davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
PrinfOpc -
OLIVER
typewriter
The Only Writing Machine
ia the World that Success
fully TYPEWRITES PRINT
III Cents q DAY

The Printype Oliver Typewriter which
has crowded ten years Of typewriter prog
ress into the space OF months, is now Of
fered to the public for IL Cents q Davy
Offered at the same price as an orc1t
nary payable IN peatntesl
The commanding Importance Of P,in-
tyre is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what it means to
make the worlds vast volume Of type
written matter as readable as books
and nadgoeiaest The printype Oliver
Typewriter is equipped with beautiful
Book Type, such as is used on the
worlds printing presses.
Printgpe is distinguished by marvel
Gus clearness and beauty. 1t does away
with all strain on eyesight which the
old-style outline type imposes. Print
type puts life and style and character
into typewriter correspondence. 1t
makes every letter. every numeral, every
character as plain as print"
The complete story of Printype has
never before been told. Here it is:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28

Flrst publication Sept q, 19lL
Last publication Dec. %. 1911.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD Ju-
DIcIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF owYHEE.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
Notice of Application to Con-
struct Toll Ferry
To WHOM m MAY coNcERN.

10 WIIOM IT Ma UUNJEKN.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Hugh Lee and Claude F. Allen, doing business
under the firm name Of Lee q Allen, viii apply
to the Board Of Commissioners Of the County Of
Canyon State Of Idaho, at the regular meeting
Of said Board beginning january s, 1912, for
license to construct, maintain and operate toll
ferry across snake River between point begin
ming at the intersection Of The Range line with
the north bank Of said stream between Ranges
and 6, West Of Boise Meridian, aud the inter
section OF said line with the south bank Of said
stream.
HUGH LEE
CLAUDE f. ALLEN
26--4t-First publication Dec IA, 1911
Last publication Jan 4, 1911
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
The Seal StOry Of Printype

The idea from which "Printvpe,
sprung resulted from the success of our
type experts in equipping a typewriter
used in orr Offices to write 'The Oliver
Typewriter" in our famous trade n. ark
type Just as the name appears on the
outside Of the machine and in all Oliver
publicity.
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness Of the reproduction
OF our ebony" trademark type, dis
closed the possibilities Of equipping The
Oliver Typewriter to write The entire
English language in shaded Jettersy
We worked for gears on the plan and
finally succeeded in producing, for ex-
elusive use on The Oliver Typewriter,
the wonderful shaded letters and num-
erals known to tile world as 'Printype. y
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
LIZZIE RICHARDSON, Plaintiff
VS.
THOMAS B. RICHARDSON, Defendant
ATE OF IDAHO sends greeting to

THE STATE OF IDAHO sends greeting to
the Above Named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP
PEAR in an action brought against you by the
aboye-named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District, State of Idaho, in
and for the County OF Owyhee, and to answer
the complaint filed therein "a copy OF which is
hereto attached within twenty days exclusive
of the day of seryice) after the service on you Of
this summons, if served within this district; or
if served out of this district, within forty days
The said action is brought to obtain decree Of
this Court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant
AND You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That
if you full to appear and answer the said com
plaint as above required, the said plaintiff
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-28
SOCIETY CARDS

GYRRUS CHAPTER NO. 2, r. A. M.-AIeets
every fourth Wednesday OF each month So
Iouruing companions cordially invited to attend.
j. S. ST CLAIR Elk. H. p.
ROBERT IT, LEONARD, Jr., Secretary
SILVER CITY LODGE NO. IL. A. r. Il A. NJ.
- Meets the second Wednesday of each month
sojourning brethren cordially invited to attend.
E. F. CRETE. W. NJ.
ROBERT H. LEONARD, JR Secretary.
nWYHEE LODGE NO. ., I. o. o. f., silver
~ City, Idaho, meets every second and fourth
Friday night. sojourning Brethren always well
come.
CARL JOHNSON, N. G.
ROBERT H. LEONARD, JR., Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, SILVER CITY
AALODGE NO %. Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visiting broth
ers always welcome.
J. R. GANow, C. C.
JOHN CRETE, X. of R. and s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
FLOATS FOR
SAN DIEGO FETE

SAN DIEGO, May 10.-Within a
week workmen wiH begin construct
ing the floats for the big mission pa
rade and historical night pageant,
which are to be features of the ground
breaking celebration July 10, 20, 81
and 90 for the Panama California Elk
position in 1915. These floats are to
be built by the Historical and Indus
trial Pageant Organization of Phila.
deIphia, Chicago, New York and San
Francisco, which is the same firm that
built the floats and handled the
pageant for the famous Hudson River
Celebration in New York City.
1t has been practically settled that
the war vessels of the Pacific squadron
that are now making their headquar
tiers at San Diego will have a part In
the four days celebration.
The Ave cruisers and dozen torpedo
crafts will be illuminated each NIGH
and during the days Of the celebration
viii participate in novel maneuvers
The officers and men, together with thu
army, will take part in the various pa
rades In addition TO the aquatic
events already scheduled, Il i pro
posed TO hold a big ocean Tnee for /
gold cup, open 70 all yachts IN chi
United States and the one winning thl
cup three times is 20 be She permanent
owner.
In order 10 accommodate the larg
crowd, 6an Diego citizens arc a1aug
ing q novel method Of entertaining, A
result everyone u fully assured o
beiaR furnished With proper neeommo
Nations viii no inerfasd u lntei
TRANSFORMATION lines are aAerlaR Kali
fare rates ~ The Trip,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SUGAR STOCKS MAY
TAKE RISE SOON
POLITE HERE TO TRY OUT A
NEW INVENTION FoR
MANUFACTURE.

According 10 Edwin Poilitz, who ar.
rived yesterday by the steamer wilhel.
nina from the Coast, sugar stocks are
sure to take n rise. The canning sea.
son for fruits and vegetables is just
commencing and this will mean big
increase in the demand for sugar Mat
tors financial on the Coast are looking
up and the coming fair at San Fran
cisco is having great boom tendency.
Everyone is counting on the money it
is to bring in and are laying their plans
accordingly.
This is Mr.. Pollitz nineteenth trip
to the Islands and, as he says, he will
soon have to apply for comm ltation
ticket. The main object of his trip this
time is to see about the trying out of
the Hemming process for gaining about
FIVE per cent. on the amount of suerose
that is handled at the mills. Hemming,
who is a sugar boiler at the Pioneer
mill, invented process by which a
/ gain could be made, and company
was formed to secure the patent rights.
The system was given tryout at the
Pioneer mill, where it met with. sue
cess. 1t has been thought advisable,
however, to give it trial at one Of
the other mills in order that no mis-
take can be made. There is no special
machinery for the process, the raw ma
terial being simply handled in new
way. The patent rights have been Sc
cured for the United States and its de-
Tendencies and arrangements will be
made to test it thoroughly during the
next crushing season. The present sea
son is too far advanced for any altera-
tions to be made. So far nothing def
mite has been settled as to the mill at
which it viii be worked.
Hawaii Is Sound.
Speaking of Hawaiian finances on
the mainland, Mr.. POLITE said that
they are very secure and that there
will be no trouble over floating the new
territorial bonds when they are pit on
the market. The idea Of making trip
to these Islands is no longer looked on
in the light of an adventure, but just
as a matter of course. So much inter
course has been made between the
Coast and here that people merely look
on Hawaii as town so many miles
away. Pollitz is also to look after
matters in connection with the KAu
ditch scheme. The transfer of this to
Washington, he states, win not inter
fere with the matter at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
USE BATTLHsHIps AS FoRTs.

A writer in the Scientific American,
who seems TO have technical under
standing of the proposition which he
discusses, argues that obsolete battle
ships, like the Texas, can be used by
the government to advantage as sta
tiOnary fortresses. 1t is suggested that
an obsolete battleship might, with ad.
vantage, be placed on Nautilus shoal,
on Cape Charles, and another near the
beach at Cape Henry, TO aid in defend
ing the approach TO Chesapeake Bay.
he would have others placed at the
eapes OF the Delaware. at tho head OF
Long Island Sound, al Honolulu and AT
Manila Bay. Plans are outlined foi
grounding the ships and protecting
them with cement walls II Il declared
that fourteen ships OF tho navy are nc
longer eligible TO service Ia tho drsi
line. The ships mentioned are the Ala
hnmr. the Illinois. the Indiana, th,
Iowa. the KoaTraRe. the Kentucky. thi
Maasaehueeiis the Oregon, the Wis
ronsin, the Ozark, iho Tonopah thi
Tpllahafsee, tho Cheyenne and ~,
fpfiian hallimoFe Americas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SHIPPERS WHARF
TAX IN BALANCE

"There will be no more shippers
wharf tax unless certain things are
done by those now in control of it, :"
said Fred l.. Waldron yesterday, Mr..
Waldron is chairman of the special
committee of the Honolulu Merchants
Association which was appointed to
confer with the shippers wharf COM
mittee, composed mainly of representa-
tives of the ''Big Five" corporations,
as the houses of Hackfeld, Davies, Cas-
tie & Cooke, Alexander & Baldwin and
Brewer q Co., are known.
The meetings have apparently not
been satisfactory to the specia! commit
tee, and if there is an adverse report
made this afternoon at the meeting of
lihood, there will be a decided insur-
gent movement among the merchants
now contributing to it.
When the matter was under consider
alton few weeks ago by the mer-
chants association, some were in favor
of stopping their contributions to the
fund, unless the merchants had some
representation on the committee hand
| ling the funds. Others merely desired
to know to what uses the funds had
been put and wanted specific data as
to items of expense. Some felt tina,
the merchants had not been accorded
courteous treatment when they asked
for information concerning the fund
All in all, decided insurgent feeling
was stirred up at that time and since
then, with little prospect of getting tn,
representation on the committee they
asked for, the feeling has become
stronger.
81 hope the wharf committee will re
consider their stand" added Mr.. Wal
dron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One. How
It Can Be Done in Honolulu.

It Can Be Done in Honolulu.
The back aches at times with a dull,
understandable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loins are SO lame to stoop is agony.
No use to rub or apply plaster to the
back in this condition. You can not
reach the cause. Exchange the bad
back for new and stronger one.
Honolulu residents would do well to
profit by the following example.
William Morgan, 1921 Winnie St., Gal,
weston, Texas, says: For some time my
back was very lame just over my kid
neys, and if Ibid much stopping, sharp
pains darted through me. ] knew that
my kidneys were the seat of my trouble
from the unnatural condition of the
kidney secretions and also by their If.
regularity in passage. found DOan q
Backache Kidney Pills effective in
Kidding me of these complaints, and
out of gratitude recommend them
highly. I"
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills. are
sold by all druggists and stOrekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SNYDER SAYS HE
IS VICTIM ONLY
COMING BACK TO PROVE HE
sMuooLBD NO DOPE
WHILE HERE.

s'Deputy left with Snyder on Man.
churia, May 10. (signod) Elliott"
This is the text of cablegram re-
ceived by United States Marshal b. r.
Hendry from Marshal Elliott at San
Francisco, yesterday. 1t indicates that
Chris Snyder Of Dillon, Montana, is be-
ing brought back here to face charge
of opium smuggling. The Manchuria
is due 70 reach here next Monday.
Snyder was indicted by the federal
grand Jury here as having allegedly i'm
ported illicit opium on April 2S. A
certified copy OF the indictment, which
makes out a prima facie case for the
government without a bit of evidence
being necessary, was forwarded to san
Francisco by the district attorney g OF,
fee and the Montana man was placed
under arrest Immediately he returned
to the Coast.
When the marshal IS men told Snyder
of the charge against him he expressed
great surprise and at once intimated
his willingness to come back to Honolu-
lu and stand trial on the indictment
He declared that he never imported q
grain of opium in his life. To a repre-
sentative of the San Francisco Chron'
icle who interviewed him ON May he
said:
sshoved'' Onto Him.
~ presume i am charged with Thu
offense because ] was in company Will
A. S. Howard, the second steward, ant
Paul Wessing, the Waterman, on thu
night before the steamer left Homo
lulu.
awe visited several saloons together
and in the last one they asked me t
wait about five OF ten minutes and they
would return. ] waited ten minute
and as they did not come back / wen
on board the steamer. learned tina
the second steward and the watchmai
were arrested that evening, and if tn
authorities had wished to arrest m
they could have got me on board tn
steamer the next morning, before sh
sailed.
81 suppose that, in order to saw
themselves, the others showed it ont
me. / am not going to resist remova
to Honolulu and will not make any figh
for delay. l am innocent if this charg
and can prove it"
Made Round of Saloons,
Snyder, who has agricultural and mil
ing interests in Montana, had made hi
first trip TO the Orient, and, while n
turning on the Manchuria, he cam
ashore here with the members Of tn
crew who were later arrested. He mad
the round of the saloons with them. :
Howard was tried the other day
the federal court and upon pleadin
guilty, was fined $500. Being unabl
to pay that sum he was taken bac
to Jail. Messing pleaded not guilt
and will be tried at later date. I'll
second steward is supposed to hav
given the federal authorities some va
liable information as to the smuggliI
of opium into the Territory. He state
at the time of his sentence that tn
was the first time he had ever smu
gled opium and it would be the last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
WINKELBACH WAS
NOT A PARTNER

That the agreement whereby the Ho'
nolulu Amusement Company, Ltd, hired
John w. Winkelbach to conduct pop
ularity contest and, as full compensa.
ton for his services, the latter was to
have one-third of all moneys received
from the sale of coupon tickets, does
not constitute partnership but is mere
ly the relation of employer and employee,
is the effect of a decision handed down
by the supreme court yesterday, Chief
Justice Robertson and Associate Judges
Perry and De Bolt unanimously agree
ing.
The ruling of the circuit judge in
denying Winkelbach's motion for the
appointment of receiver is affirmed
and the cause remanded to the circuit
judge for such further proceedings as
may be necessary and proper.
The agreement mentioned was enter
ed into in connection with the popular
ity contest in the theaters operated by
the defendants, the prize being an auto
mobile.
The supreme court finds that the in
strument is not a contract constituting
a partnership. "The language employ
ed simply shows a mere hiring by the
defendant of the plaintiff to perform
certain services for specified com
pensation, thereby creating the relation
of employer and employe, principal and
agent. The expressions used are wholly
Inconsistent with the idea of partner
ship" says the court. cit is cleal
that the parties, by their agreement, did
not intend, or contemplate, the sharing
of any profits in the capacity of co
principals, which is essential to part
nership."
Lorrin Andrews, Eugene Murphy
with him on the brief, were for plain
tiff, and j. A. Magoon for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
FoaEg suooRsaUL ERARs.

For almost forty years chambeTlaia 3
Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy has
boen curing cramps IN the stomach and
bowels, dysentsTy and diarFhOea and
has never been known 10 fail 10 give
relief even IN tho most severe and dan,
gerona easoa. You can make no better
provision fof The safety ~ your family
than 10 Keep a bottle Of this remedy
ever az hnnA, FOF sale b. henson,
smiih Co. I'D. afepta for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
JAPANESE HONOR TO
A RUSSIAN HERO

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-Gen-
eral Nogi the Japanese hero at Port
Arthur, arrived here today on a special
mission OF placing n wreath upon the
tOmb Of Major General Kondratenko
commander Of the Seventh East siber
ian Rifles, who vas killed At the battle
Of eos Meter hin In 1904 during the
RuhsoJapanose war.
The Ho40o NTemya win say 70
morrow that the mission OF General
Nogi affords new proof Of Jupan I
amlfnlla feelings FOR Russia,
General Nopi later yin pgofoe1 4
I.aniing. bclne ono 81 ih6 iapapmi
eononad0n party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
ZEPPELIN DRIGBLE
WRECKED IN A TRIAL

DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 10, =
The new monster dirigible airship re-
Gently completed by Count Zeppelin was
completely wrecked in a trial flight 10,
day No fatalities are recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
OR
Be PROSECUTED
ULTn1ArUnf TO CORPORATIONS
WHICH FAILED TO FILE
nETURNs.
(From Thursdayis Adveriiser.l

Collector Of United States Internal
Revenue Charles A. Cottrill dispatched
TO a number Of corporations yesterday,
copy Of letter from Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue R. E. Cabel, Civ
ing him instructions relative to penal
ties, etc, for failure to file corpora
tion returns within the time prescribed
by law. Mr.. Cottrin notified each de-
Iinquent corporation that his ofieo
''wiIl be pleased to do anything proper
under the law and regulations to assist
you in this matter" j
Chow many delinquent corporations
are therefp he was asked.
''There are not so very many, - he
replied. GAS 1 know nothing about
the other districts 1 am unable to say
whether the number is more than the
average. The circular letter is mere
ly one of instruction to us and gives
us no right to exercise any option in
the matter. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
MEXICAN WAR SEEMS
TO Be CONCLUDED

JUAREz, Mexico, May 1.-THE fed
eral government has met the peace
proposals of General Madero to a
large extent and has conceded many
of the important demands. Three
positions in the council of the presi.
dent are conceded. intending the port.
folios of war and marine and justice.
The revolutionists have accepted the
compromise offered and Immediately
nominated those whom they desire 20
have enter the cabinet. General Salez,
who holds command in the federal
ranks, is the choice of Madero and
his advisers as their candidate for
secretary of war. Vasquez Tagle, a
noncombatant during the revolution, is
named as secretary of justice, while
Francisco Gomez Ill, who has repre-.
scented the revolutionary junta at
Washington, is the choice for the third
cabinet position.
The rebels expect to be allowed {;
name the governors of fourteen out o.
the twenty-seven States Of the Repub
| lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
WHEN GUPIB'S DARTS
HIT WRONG TARGETS
COURTS HEAR COMPLAINTS OF
COUPLES WHO ARE mis-.
MAYED.

liis wife having as he alleges, at
tempted to assault him with an iron
pipe and having also, no declares,
Threatened to kin him, William Wal.
lace Blaisdell would like 60 have the
bonds Of matrimony severed. He has
therefore fled a petition in Second
Judge Robinson 3 court praying for a
divorce and asking the court to state
who shall have the custody Of four chill
dren, the issue Of his marriage with
Maie Mersberg Blaisdell.
The couple were married in Homo
lulu on September 3, 1902. They lived
together until May IL last, the day
on which Blaisdell asserts the iron pipe
episode disturbed their domestic peace
Blaisdell alleges that his wife has,
since 1904, constantly abused and i'll
treated him so that he finds it impos-
sibls to live with her. Lorrin Andrews
is his attorney.
Divorce Is Granted.
Nellie. Keouli ocampo was granted a
divorce from Special Policeman Alfred
ocampa by Judge Robinson yesterday
on the ground of nonsupport. She was
given the custody of the couples one
child The pair were wed on February
10, 1909, and their child is eleven
months old.
Mrs. ocampo stated in her petition
that from the day of their marriage
Ocampo neglected to provide for her
and she is absolutely without means Of
support. One week after the wedding,
she alleged, ocampo began a course of
systematic cruelty until finally, on
March last, she was forced TO leave
him and has lived with her sister since
thot time.
ocanipo, in his reply, declared he had
been n true and loving husband but
asserted his wife had treated him in a
cruel manner. He alleged that she set
out to force him to act toward her so
that she might obtain grounds for a
divorce so that she could go and live
a life of sloth and laziness with her
friends and relatives.' He said he was
"ready, willing and anxious to take
his wife and child under his care and
protection and care for them as he
deems himself in duty bound"
The judge evidently did not consider
that Ocampo's views of what his duty
was were of nature to prevent di'
vOrce and he signed the decree.
Denies Allegations.
William NJ McQuaid, whose wife is
suing for divorce, fled his answer
} yesterday and asked that the petition
, be dismissed with costs. He denied the
allegations made by his wife.
According to a petition filed yester
day by Il. E. Hartman, he and his for
mer wife, now Mrs Lucy E. K. Han
nan, have reached an agreement where
. by the latter, who was awarded thu
custody of their two children, is will
ing that the care and guardianship o.
: the minors be given to him. He viii
apply 10 Judge Robinson to set asid'
: the previous order and make at new
one in accordance with the agreement
i he having the written consent of Mrs
: Hannah to the change, he says. TIL
: motion will be heard tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Drunken Troops eillagiug.

MEXICO CITY, May l6.-Drunken
rebels have captured the town of Paeh.
uea and begun reign of terror, pillag
ing banks, stores and warehouses, lDut-
ing generally and dynamiting structures
that resist heir efforts 10 eNter. The
residents of the town have barrieaded
their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Appropriations Made.

The following appropriations have
been made for roadwork: Prospect
street, $500; Jones street, Manoa,
$3.50; Kalihi road, repairs, $1s75; Ka.
King street, widening Eva of Kane
hameha ", road, $1,000; Punchbowl
road, Mokauea, $3.50; Nuuanu-Pali-
road, oiling, 800; Ninth avenue, Kai-
muki, 800; Makiki and Punahou dis
tricts, oiling, $1,000, total of $65T5.