davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21
LARGE IRRIGATION
PROJECTS ALONG THE
HUMBOLDT BOUNDARY

Along the northern boundary of
Humboldt county, and the southern
part of Harvey county, Oregon,
great interest is being manifested
these days on account of a number
of big irrigation and land projects
that are well under way.
One of the latest projects to de-
yelop is that of the Continental
Irrigation company, in which E. B.
Hill of DEMO is the moving factor
The articles of incorporation of
this company We're filed with County
Clerk Davey at this place.
The capital stock is placed at
100000 shares, of the par value
of 81 each, 10000 of which have
been fully paid. The incorpora-
tors are G. Il. Haviland, e. B.
Hill and c. e. Robins and Winnie
mucca is named as the principal
place Ol DuSlHeSS.
Il. B. Hill, who is the manager
of the new companys great pro-
ject, is spending a few days in
town. He states that their hold
ings consist of 5000 acres of land
in the Pueblo valley near DEMO
and an additional 5000 acres on
Trout creek, in the same valley
The land is to be occupied by
eastern settlers and contracts have
been given for storage reservoirs
and the canals for carrying the
water, is to store the surplus wa
ter of Thousand, Alder and Cane
creeks and all the necessary per
mits have been secured from the
state engineer. By this project
alone 5000 acres of land is to be
brought under cultivation. Another
reservoir distributing canals and
bitches will be constructed at Trout
creek for the irrigation of the 5000
acres of land located at that point
of the valley
Mr.. Hill says that the work
planned is to be rushed and thai
the irrigation projects will be
ready in time for the planting O
crops next season and that abou
seventy families will occupy tn,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21
LARGE COPPER DEPOSIT
IN THE BOSTON-ELY MINE

At the Boston Ely they have
crosscut through 40 feet of ore on
the 1245 and they do not expect
to get out of the ore until they
reach the lime which, it is estimat-
ed, is about eighty feet ahead of
them The air is poor, as there is
no ventilation, but that is to be
remedied at once. A raise is to be
made to connect with the bottom
of the winze sunk from the 110C
and when the raise is holed
through, the air will be good,
fresh air comes from the crevices
of the lime on the 100, some
times strong enough to blow out
candle.
The 1245 crosscut was driven
in northwest direction until the
lime was encountered after passing
through mineralized iasperoid Then
drifts were started at about right
angles both ways from the cross.
cut, following the ore which has
proved to be continuous in both
directions as far as the drifts have
been driven In the drift to the
northeast is where the big ore de-
post has been found and erosscut
for forty feet.
The face of this drift is now
under the bottom of the winze sunk
from the 100, and it will require
only sc feet of work to make
connection.
After that is accomplished the
drift will be continued ahead TO
prove up the big ore body.
TO the west from the crosscut
the drift has been following ore
in the expectation that large
body of copper ore will be found
there also within the limits of the
Boston Ely ground.
II Is not expected, however. that
the real ore will be found at this
depth which is just above tho wa
ter level. The mineralized forma-
tlon is so much leached that APP
pareptly the greater part Of the
values, copper especially. have been
carried deeper aud redepositcd.
some low grade sulphlde ore
has been opened M but II Il low
grade.
The for,y-ioot body shows a great
deal Of native copper aud the ore
Is said 70 run up to 10 per cent
copper and selected samples viii 20
h'sher than that. Under the wa
ter level this formation Is expect.
Cd 10 prove to be very rich in
rprper that has been leached from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

above and concentrated in a zone
of secondary enrichment.
Fourteen are employed in two
shifts and the development is be-
ing pushed along as rapidly as pos
5ible. An additional boiler is to
be installed at the shaft and sys-
tenn of blowers and pipes will be
PIT in for the purpose of furnish
ing pure air to the headings all
the time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

oles, an employee of the California
Mexican Land company, was shot
and killed by Epifanio Gallego in
dispute over the ownership of a
calf Nicholes emptied his revolver,
wounding Gallego once and Regime
Avillez twice before himself being
killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

cotton factories in Lancashire, cut
lery works at Sheffield, plantations
in Jamaica, rubber fields in Brazil,
looms in Persia and India, lead
mines in Spain, timber tracts in
Siberia, gold mines in Africa, whole
townships in Australia, and ships
on every sea.
The Rothschilds have violated all
laws by marrying their near kim
bred. When there were no Roth
schi,d daughters for the men to
marry, they remained single. Baron
James, for years head of the French
house, married his niece; others OF
the family married cousins. This
was the recommendation of old
Rothschild, of FrankfOrt-on-the-
Main, as he lay dying a hundred
years ago. Despite this intermar-
rying of close blood kin, the family
fire has blazed forth, with no signs
of dying. OF recent years there is
less of this intermarrying in the
family. The Rothscnflds in man
ner, control the finances of many
countries-Italy, England, Germany,
France, Australia, etc.
The family has never been prom
inent in the United States, except
through the New York banking
house of August Belmont & Co., al
though it financed the first New
York subway, and our national
debt, as result of the civil war
August Belmont worked in the
Frankfort house as a young man
and thus established the connection
From the earliest days down to the
present time every boy born into
the Rothschild family has worked
his way up, and done hard drudgery
in the different business enterprises
of the family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21
AMERICAN is KILLED
IN ROW OVER CALF

YUMA, Ariz,, July 20.-At Cor
raj Uemado, in Lower California,
near the Colorado river, sixty miles
below Yuma, yesterday, Willis Mich
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-21

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
AT The Land Show.

Omaha, July 5. Governor james
Hawley is taking deep personal in
terest for Idaho in the Omaha Land
Show which will be held here October
Is to %, realizing that great good will
come from the advantage offered to
exploit to the world the vast resources
and countless opportunities that lie
with the bounds of Idaho. In no bet
ter way can the eager homeseeker be
attracted to Idaho than through the
Omaha Land Show, which will be the
greatest of its kind ever attempted.
Governor Hawley has notified Z.
c. Rosewater, president Of the Land
Show, that he would act as vice-presi'
dent for Idaho, and also that he has
appointed an advisory board, which
will be called upon for advice and as
sistance in working out the plans fol
a big exhibit. The governor has com
municated with w. l. Clifford, secre
tary of state authorizing him to ISSUE
commissions to the following, who viii
compose the board: John R. Foulks
Blackfoot; D. r. Hubbard, Boise
Harry L. Day, Wallace, Truxton Iai
bot. Mountainhome; Fred M. Reed
Bliss; Henry Heit6eld, Lewiston; N
Jenness, NampA; joel Priest, Boise
L. G, Ryland, Rexburg; L. A. Wise
ner, Grangevills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
Purchased Schmadeka Stock.

A deal was closed last week, through
which Schueller Bros. take over the
Schmadeka stock Of general merchan-
disc. The price paid has not been
made public but it is said the stock
was purchased at a very low figure.
The purchasers will place the same
on sale shortly at astonishing low
prices and will give the people the
best of values. I'll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
Reubens Team Coming Sunday
Locals Will Ginger Up.
This Weeks Results.

At Grangeville, July 2; Nezperce
8; Grangeville /.
At Grangeville, July 3; Reubens
4; Grangeville 3.
At Grangeville, July 4; Nezperce
IL; llo- Vollmer l.
At Grangeville, July 4; Nezperce
4, Grangeville 3. exhibition game)
At Winchester, July 4; Cottonwood
16, Winchester 8.
At Grangeville, July 5; Ilo-Vollmer
3; Grangeville 6.
AT Winchester, July 5; Reubens
Z; Winchester IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
Peter Malick, Half-Breed Indian,
Murderously Assaults Wife.
CRIME COMMITTED SUNDAY
Feeling Running High and Public
Incensed Over the Crime.

Along about sundOwn Sunday,
Peter Malick, halfbreed Indian,
most brutally assaulted his wife, on
the ranch Of the couple near the town
Of Columbus, place about eight
miles from Grangeville.
1t seems Malick, who has been
having some trouble with his wife Of
late, had been in Grangeville the last
Of the week, the two settling up their
affairs, and Saturday, after getting a
good load Of fire-water on, in COM
pany with one jesse Swan, a man who
has not any too savory a reputation,
left for the ranch. The first intima-
tion his wife had Of his presence was
when two bullets whistled through
the cabin and this was followed by an
attack of the half.crazed Indian. He
proceeded to beat her, using as
weapons a miners pick, revolver and
two rifles. The assault started in the
house and as he dealt her savage
blow after blow, she fed to the yard
and jumped behind Swan for pro-
lection. 1t is said Swan lost no time
in getting away from the scene and
left the woman to her fate. Alone
and defenseless she was beaten into
insensibility by Malick, who only
desisted after it looked as though the
job was complete. The woman crawled
to a neighbor's house quarter Of a
mile away and from there the report
was sent to Grangeville. Officers
Thompson and Quinlan went out and
took the man in charge about day
light as he was leaving the cabin.
The crime is one of the most brutal
in the annals of Idaho county crimi-
nality and quite naturally feeling is
running high. DR.. Slusser, who was
called to attend Mrs. Malick, states
there were nine separate and distinct
wounds upon the woman's face, a
broken collar bone, several fractured
ribs and internal injuries which make
the case look grave.
| Malick was taken to Lewiston yes
terday for safe keeping and Swan,
who was picked up on the streets Of
Grangeville by Officer Mason, is con-
fined in the county jail. So far nc
charge has been lodged against them
as the seriousness Of the crime will
depend upon the outcome Of the
|, woman. Prosecuting Atty. Griffith
is leaving no avenue of escape and
securing all the evidence possible
, having taken the precaution Of secur
ing statement from Mrs. Malick
It is said Swan will be charged witt
being an accessory to the crime at th'
, preliminary which will be held whel
) the conditions Of the woman are sucl
, that she may attend.
3 Malick is an educated Indian ant
! has considerable property; his victim
!. is we'll and favorbly known in tn
e county, having taught school for
s number Of years, She was raised b
white people, is we'll educated, bein
a graduate Of the State Normal a
we'll as Whitman College, highl
respected and loved by many. Sh
. has a host Of friends who are highl
incensed over the affair. Today Judg
: Scales was secured by friends Of th
= woman to assist in the prosecution.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
The Rembrandt Studio.

Natural, vet artistic is the only
kind Of photographs that satisfy.
Artistic and symphatic treatment Of
subject, excellence Of workmanship
and originality of finish are always
noticeable in photographs made at
our studio. Make an appointment
today. Rembrandt Studio. 5-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06

Batteries-Grangeyille, Moses and
Moses; Nezperce, Stellmon and Null
holland. Umpire, Shelter.
2nd-base hits, Stellmon and McFar-
land. Struck out by Stellmon, 8 by
Moses, 4. Stolen bases, Smith, Ket-
tenbach, Ward, Abrahamson, Wolf.
Sacrifice hits, Smith, Ingram, Furgi-
son.
Game of July Third.
On the 3rd, Reubens won a closely
contested game by 3 to 4 score.
Neither side scored until the fifth
inning when the visitors got two hits
including two-bagger by White, and
aided by an error scored three runs.
In the 9Th another run was showed
across the plate without q hit.
In the first inning the first two
Grangeville men up hit safely but
were not able to score.
In the seventh Brown got FIRST and
Ward singled and later scored OF
Karr's two-base hit. In the nintl
Weider hit for two bases and scored
later but when the last man strucl
out the locals were still one run shy.
The batting of Ward in this gam
was q feature.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
At the Traps.

At the Traps.
Quite a number of shooters attend
ed the trap shoot at Grangeville
Monday. The score made at the
traps was as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06

The double cut-away disc harrow is
the thing for your summer fallow.
Eimers- w God sell it. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-06
Next Sundays Games.
Reubens at Grangeville.
Ilo-Vollmer at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Winchester.

This weeks results in the Camas
Prairie League have been disastrous
to Grangeville. 1t was hoped that
the home team could fatten up during
the celebration and climb a little
nearer to the top but it seems the hoo
doc is still with us. Nezperce con-
tinues to lead and it now looks as
though the team from the Lewis
county capital would win the pennant.
Next Sundays schedule provides for
game on the local grounds with the
Reubens team and in the meantime
an effort will be made to put some
ginger in the boys.
Lucky Nezperce
July End Nezperce took stronger
grip on first place by winning Sundays
game by score of 8 to l. For seven
innings it was 2 to / but in the fatal
9Th errors coupled with 3 hits net
ted tallies and cinched the game.
The batting Of Stellmon was a
feature. He secured 3 hits in 4 times
up including two-bagger.
Nezperce scored their first two runs
in the first inning as follows: Null
holland was sent to first on 4 balls,
Smith sacrificed him to second and he
scored on an error. Later Ketten
bach was walked on four wide onet
and scored on Stellmon's hit. They
did no more scoring until the fatal 9Th
Grangeville could do nothing witt
Stellmon's delivery and for 6 inning
only one local man got to first. II
the seventh, Abrahamson hit safe
stole second and was sacrificed II
third by Ingram and scored on Wolf
hit to center.
j Stellmon allowed only four hits an
had perfect control, not walking 0
hitting a man.
l p II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
High School Gets Revenge on Thur
mont,

With L. Smith pitching great ball
Thurmont High School was defeated
is to on May 20. The High School
was anxious to defeat Thurmont as
our boys had been defeated there in
the first game of the season. Thur
mont got a four run lead at the
start but our boys tied the score and
went 3 runs to the good, only to lose
the lead again i'm the sixth. How
ever in our last three innings we
put the game away by scoring ten
runs. Our boys made 2 double plays,
both coming at critical moments. 20
hits were secured off Creeger in
which Captain Arnold led with two
home runs over the fence. The field
ing Of J. Smith in left field was a
feature.
Score.
T. III. s.. ..212O 400 O. q
W. H. ST. 0 4 0 8 3 5 2 ks
Batteries: Creeger and Damuth; j..
Smith, Cook and Chrest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK DECORA-
TIONS.

To the Citizens of Westminster:
The Commencement week Of West
ern Maryland Colleg- IS always more
or less of festive occasion and at
tracts a very considerable number OF
visitors to our city. But this year
it will be of unusual interest on &C
count of the celebration of President
Lewis twenty-fifth anniversary and
prospects indicate an unusual attend
ance. Tit il to be a homecoming
week" for all old students and has
been extensively advertised.
We take this means of suggesting
to and urging upon our merchants and
our citizens in general the fitness of
joining in this celebration and help
i'm it along in any way possible but
especially by putting up suitable dec
orations and insignia. A generous
display of bunting, flags and banners
will give our city a gala appearance
and show to our guests as well as to
ourselves that we appreciate the Col
lege as a material and Intellectual
asset to our community.
1t should be a matter of civic pride
to make the best showing we can at
this time and to help in bringing
about the success of the celebration.
The date il June Ola and the col
lege colors are Green and Gold"
JESSE S. MYERS,
JOHN N. CUNNINGHAM,
FRED. ID. MILLER,
w. FRANK THOMAS,
z. O. GRIMES, Jr.,
CHAS. o. CLEMSON,
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
SITE FOR THE STATE NORMAL.

For some time 1t has been felt that
a new State Normal School building
H. a necessity, the present one being
inadequate In many ways, and Mt the
last Legislature a commission was
appointed to investigate the matter
and submit plans for the building
and also opinions as to a suitable
site.
We hope that in considering the
question, this part Of the country
will not be overlooked AZ a desirable
location for such a school. It is es-
timated that no less than go acres
would be needed, and is considered
desirable to find place some distance
from the city but easily accessible
to it. Now a healthier locality than
near Westminster, On the WI. M. Rail
road, il not to be had, our water and
climate are unexcelled, and our pub
Lie schools would afford opportunities
for Normal school teachers to get
some practical experience.
"A committee Will visit several places
within the next few days, one site
near Loeb Raven has been spoken
OF, one on the Md. and Pa. Railroad,
and we would suggest that this
neighborhood also be considered for
the purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
CUCKOO MOTHERS.

Mr. Roosevelt has the knack of find
ing just the right word to express bis
ideas. Recently he was scoring some
of the women Of the present day,who,
instead of devoting the proper amount
Of time and attention to their child
rem, leave them almost entirely to the
care OF nurses, tutors, or governesses.
He calls them cuckoo mothers"
We want to get at his exact mean
ing, 50 we consult the dictionary and
find that the cuckoo is "a parasitic
bird, who builds no nest Of it. own,
but deposits its eggs generally In the
nest Of the hedge-sparrow, meadow
pipit, or wagtail, by which birds they
are Matched and the young reared"
Truly it is a wise Teddy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NAY rs, 1911
THE ERA OLE PEACE.

For some years past, the elimina-
ton OF War, al a method of settling
international disputes, has engaged
the attention of some of the most
conservative and strongest statesmen
of the prominent nations of the world.
But never before, has this desire
been 80 widespread as at the present
time, and never has the prospect Of
it, accomplishment been 30 favorable
as now.
An agreement, looking to this end,
has been proposed by the United
States and entered into by England
and France, and other prominent ma
tons are expected to Join 1t in the
near future. President Taft has done
much to promote this good feeling,
and deserves credit FOR his efforts to
have all questions between. nations
settled in the same and sensible
forum of arbitration.
The recent Peace Conference held
in the city OF Baltimore was a note
able affair; was addressed by distin-
guished speakers, and did much to
foster sentiment for arbitration, in
settling international questions.
1T does seem a travesty upon the
civilization Of the goth century, that
christian nations should 90 to war
and butcher each other, to assert
their fancied rights and settle their
differences.
The fact is the result Of war does
not settle any principle Of right. It
simply determines which dog has the
strongest jaw, and leaves the question
of who, in fact, is right and who is
wrong, as far from settlement as be
fore a gun was fired.
We hail the dawn Of the era Of
peace, and hope the day may not be
distant when the world will realize
Its full consummation; when nations
shall come to that point Of christian
civilization, that they shall beat their
swords into ploughshares. and their
spears into pruning hooks: nation
shall not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
THE WEATHER.

Apropos to the present hot spell
we remark, that there IL no more
prolific subject of conversation, in
this country, than the weather IL
that were eliminated, we would
scarcely know what to say when
we meet each other, and hardly
know how to keep the converse
ton going when we did meet.
lit seems to be the natural and
hardy thing to fall back on, and is
awaited of by all classes, educated
and uneducated.
A gentleman from Macedonia, who
was educated in this country, made
an address in Westminster some time
ago, and was very laudatory Of his
own country. He said among other
things There is one subject that
hear talked about great deal in
America, which you never hear men
toned at all in Macedonia, land that is
the weather. Nobody ever talks about
the weather In my country. We know
just when it is going to rain, and
when It j. going to be dry. There
is nothing uncertain about it, and
consequently nothing to excite COM
ment- lit 10 dry for d certain time,
and then it begins to rain, and then
it rains more, and then it still rains
more, and then it stops, and we are
glad Of it, but nobody says anything
about it.
In this country weather conditions
are considered Of such Importance,
that the government has established
an elaborate Bureau, in which to
make weather records, and from
which are issued weather predictions.
And we look for these predictions
just a. We look for the markets Oh
any other subject Of interest.
That the predictions are not al
ways verified il true, put 1t IL stated
by the government officials who have
charge Of this WORK, that So per
cent. OF all the predictions for gener-
al weather conditions come true.
This does not, however, mean a
thunder shower that drenches a Sun
day school picnic, and drives them
from the woods, and makes every
mothers child Of them declare that
the weather man who had predicted
it clear for that day, I'll a fraud"
Not that, but in the general sweep
of these predictions, they come
true. But nobody's going to stop
people from talking about the wealth
er- Certainly not. ri does no harm
and seems to do US good, and SO let
it 90 On. Our idea of the use of the
weather j. something like the boys
definition Of lie. "a lie, he said
is an abomination unto the Lord, and
a present help in tlne OF trouble"
And so the weather helps us out
nightly i'm conversation and we will
continue to talk about it,