davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
A Few Choice Bargains
The State Line Ranch.

This the best places the country located miles
of the Jordan Valley Jordan River Trout
1870 being Oregon and 2O IdahoS8O all decided
land with individual right complete system dtches
amply sufficient everyacre. meadow
sistng Of native grasses with timothy alfalfa bromegrass
Over $50 hay this annually.
grain potatoes planted orchard part
Of which bearing yet that cult
waited, and the balance pasture land pro-
tected from feeding outside range both
north and
The entire place enclosed by four wire fence with several
fences Fine dwelling with Good barn,
ary and other outbuidng Two moving machines
derrick and fork hayrake buck rake and other ranch
machinery.
$4,000 $1,000 down. easy per
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06

for keeping in repair and improving the
public roads and highways in Road Dis
tricts Nos. and OF Owyhee County the
roads and highways in said districts be-
ing particularly described and defined
as follows:
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2:
Commencing at Cottonwood on the
road leading from Wagontown to Trout
creek, and running thence to the Oregon
line at McGovern's ranch; then com
menciDg OF shea's ranch on Trout creek,
and running to the forks Of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
coils ranch; and thence running up
Lone Tree creek to where said road in
tersects the Oregon line near Maher's
ranch on Lone Tree creek then com
mencing at the forks Of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
coils ranch, and running up Williams
creek to South Mountain then commen-
cling at Albert Jordi's ranch on Williams
creek and running to the ranch of Ken
meth Mackenzie.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. A:
Commencing at point where the
road leading from Rockville to Cow
creek intersects the Oregon line and
running thence to Rockville; thence to
Sands Basin; thence to TIE Poison creek
station; thence to Froman's Ferry on
Snake river; thence up Snake river to
the Given's Warm Springs; thence run
ming from Froman's Ferry to the town
Of Homedale; thence from the town of
Homedale to the northwest corner Of
Sec. 9,T3N, r W; thence down
Snake river to the Oregon State line
then commencing at the Poison creek
station and running north on section
line to the northwest corner of Sec. 9,
I 8 N, r w; and commencing at the
Nampa Ferry on Snake river and run
ming to the intersection or forks of the
road near the Poison creek station.
Each Of said Road Districts are to he
contracted separately.
That the period to be covered by
such bids will begin on April 10Th,
1911, and end on September lst,
1918; the contracts to be entered into
between the several successful bidders
md the County to cover the same per-
cd.
That each proposal or bid shall be &C
by bond in double the
mount thereof, conditional for the
performance of the contract to
20 entered into between the party or
PARTIES making the proposal or bid and
Board of County Commissioners, for the
,eeping in repair and improvement of
he public roads and highways within
Road Districts No. 2 and A that all bid
lers must be residents OF the respective
Road Districts for which they contract;
hat said proposals or bids will be
opened and considered on April 18th,
Oil, at ten O'Clock a. No., at which time
uch contracts will be let.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ect any or all bids offered.
By order of the Board,
J. S. ST CLAIR,
SEAL Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
NINE CONDITIONS AND
THE STOCK MARKET
From The Mining Review


People often complain that
times are dull, that. money is
tight and that there is no demand
for mining stocks. Some attrib-
ute this condition to financial
situations east; to the fact that
tariff tinkering is going on, or
that it is doubtful to foretelI
what may result from the new
reciprocity measure. They look
at the stock quotation board
and wag their heads in dismav
over the low ebb of the market
and deplore the fact that there
is no money in the country.
A week later, possibly, a strike
is reported in some property
listed on the board, and quota
tions pick up a little. The next
week a mammoth body of high
grade ore is reported in an adj
joining property, and the bust
ness on the exchange is doubled
in volume. Within a short time
several other mines in the same
district come to the front with
splendid surprises, and, the first
thing the doleful ones know, the
market is so full of excitement
that the whole city looks on
amazed; while stocks, so low in
value a few weeks before, and
quoted at figures that would
barely pay for surface improve
ments, have jumped so, 100 or
500 per cent in selling value.
It is hard to imagine such a
condition OF affairs, but they
have been experienced in Salt
Lake time and time again, and
so often, in fact, that it has been
clearly demonstrated that there
is plenty Of money in the country
and that it viii come out if an
opportunity is offered for fairly
profitable investment or specula-
ton. This shows that the mines
themselves have the greatest in
f1uence on the stock market; that
when the mines are in position to
earn money for dividend require
ments and show evidences of per-
manency, money will be forth
coming for the purchase of their
stocks, regardless of proposed
tariff or reciprocity measures;
and that most of this will be
home money, without depending
upon the east for any of the sin
ews of war.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Silver City, Idaho.
Friday, March oath, 1911.

Friday, March oath, 1911.
The Board Of County mmissionert
OF Owyhee county, Idaho, met in special
session, at the office Of the Clerk thereof
in Silver City, the county seat Of said
county, on Friday, the oath day Of Mar.
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. M for the purpose
of taking action upon the depository
bond of the First National Bank Of Cald-
well, Idaho action upon such applica
tons for liquor licenses as may be pre-
sented to the Board and the approval
Of official bonds of precinct officers.
Present: Chas H. Crete, Chairman,
R. ]. Clifford, commissioner, and j. S.
st Clair, clerk
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
Whereas, the First National Bank Of
Caldwell, Idaho, having made applica-
ton to the Treasurer of Owyhee county
to be named as depository Of the funds
of said county, and has this day pre-
scented to the Board for the security of
the funds so deposited in said bank.
bond in the sum of 100000 with the
Fidelity & Deposit Company of Mary
land as surety thereon, to be approved
by the Board,
1t is ordered that said bond be and
the same is hereby approved as security
for the funds so deposited in said bank
in the sum of $4,5O0OO; that the Audit
or take possession of said bond, and
that the Clerk Of the Board furnish the
Treasurer with copy of this order un-
der seal.
Whereupon, the Board having under
applications for licenses to
sell Intoxicating, spirituous, malt and
fermented liquors and wines, to be drank
In, on, or about the premises where
sold,
1t is ordered that applications be
granted, the bonds accompanying the
same approved, and licenses issued as
Connors & Brumbaugh, Silver City,
Tor twelve months commencing the first
day of April, 1911; sureties, Henry Rood
and Paul Nelson.
A. Pauna & Co., DeLamar, for twelve
months commencing the first day Of
April, 1911; surety, Fidelity & Deposit
Company of Maryland
Oscar L. Tate. Bruneau, for twelve
months commencing the first day OF
April, 1911; surety, American Surety
Company of New York.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn sine die.
Attest; J. S. St Clair, c.. H. Crete,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the Office of the Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Owyhee County, Idaho, in Silver CITY.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
Idaho and Oregon
REAL ESTATE
and MINES
/ Have

CHOICE FARM LANDS for Sale on Easy Terms I'M
proved and Unimproved Stock Ranches Hay and Grain
Farms and Fruit Lands Of any size to suit purchaser
Developed and partly developed Mining Properties that
are Excellent Investments
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
500 Acre Stock Ranch.

This ranch comprises several places located control
large Of both and winter Best Landing
ground the ounry springs, both hot and cold
BY Raises superior quality of alfalfa hay and grain and
crop alfalfa be produce 400 500 hay
annually Two good orchards excellent variety choice
ment berries and shrubbery
ing cellars and buildings ofa kinds
good gatng dtches waterwhee for raising
water power gasoline engine 4inch pump No
pay Located the Owyhee river in the
midst the range the United States Good site for
generating electric power Price, $4,000.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06
Stone House Ranch.

decided land enclosed with good
4wire meadow of timothy and native wild
right rrgang bitches Machinery Of all kinds
finest several good houses stone house of
cattle 20 and saddle horses Good
range surrounding. Located on Jordan River
Price stock, per $500 cash, balance
time with easy payments at per cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06

An so Acre Hay Ranch.
All in wild meadow; easily irrigated best Of right;
800 tons Of hay annually. Price, $1,000.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-06

for keeping in repair and improving the
public roads and highways in Road Dis
tricts Nos and OF Owyhee County the
roads and highways in said districts be-
ing particularly described and defined
as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
ONLY ONE CASE in
SUPERIOR COURT
INTERESTING CASE IN WHICH
THE CITY WAS DEFENDANT,
HEARD YESTERDAY.

A case in which is involved the re-
moval of q sled or piazza III front
of the takery of George Krauss, on
Newcastle street, was on trial in the
city court yesterday. 1t took the full
day to dispose of the case, which was
in the fern of an injunction, and it
was after 10 o'clock last night when
the jury finally reached a verdict,
which was sealed and will be deliver
ed to the court when it convenes this
morning.
A year or so ago the city passed
an ordinance prohibiting the erection
of sheds, piazzas, etc, in certain busi-
ness sections of the city, mostly
along Newcastle street. After the
passage of the ordinance piazza was
erected in front Of Mr.. Krauss' bak-
cry, which resulted in a suit being
brought and the case soon reached
the superior court, and has since
been pending in that tribunal.
The court will probably meet this
morning merely to receive the YER
dict in this case, as Judge Conyers
announced an adjournment yesterday
until Monday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
BRUNSWICK AND JACKSONVILLE
AUTO CLUBS WORKING TO Sc
CURE BIG RUN.
Many Automobile Parties VIII Make
Trip From New York and Phila-
deiphia to Savannah During Big
Races in That c.ty.

The automobile elufs of Jackson
vile and Brunswick are working to-
gether in an effort to induce the
many autoists of New York, PhiIadel-
phia and other cities, who are to
make run to Savannah during the
big auto races this fall to continue
their trip on to Florida, via Bruins
wick, after the races.
The invitations will be extended to
the northern autoists by the two
clubs and every possible effort will
be made to get them to make the
trip. This is to be done more in an
effort to advertise the route to Flori-
da through Brunswick than for any
other purpose, and, if the trip is made
it will mean gefat deal for this
city the coming winter.
Following the announcement that
the great auto races were to be held
in Savannah this fall, the automobile
clu3 S of New York and Philadelphia
at once arranged for q run from New
York to Savannah, and it is expected
that there will be large number of
machines in the run. They will be
Joined by other parties all along the
route, and will arrive in Savannah a
day or two fefore the races.
Believing that a trip on to Jackson
vile would be beneficial for what is
known as the National Highway,
from New York to Florida, the auto
clubs of Brunswick and Jacksonville
have decided to have the northern
visitors extend their run to Jackson
vile.
President Brown, of the local club,
appeared before the county commits
sioners at their meeting last Tues
day with request that should the
autoists be induced to continue the
run to Florida that some work would
be needed on the roads in Glynn
county and the commissioners assur-
ed Mr., Brown that these necessary
repairs would be made.
The invitation has already been ex-
tended to the two northern cluts and
it is more than likely that they will
accept it and will go to Jacksonville,
passing trough this city. both to and
from the Florida metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
FIRE DESTROYS
PRETTY LAUNCH
THE RALPH, OWNED BY J. H.
MORGAN, BURNED TO THE
WATERS EDGE.

The handsome little gasoline
launch Ralph. owned by ]. H. Morgan.
was totally destroyed By fire yester-
day morning. while the owner, who
was aboard the launch when the fire
started, had to jump overheard in or
der to escape the flames
Mr.. Morgan, accompanied by T. w.
MallardS left yesterday morning for
East6eld. about 10 miles from the
civ on fishing trip After an hour
~ more of fishing aboard the launch
Mr. Mallsrd left in a small tatteau
to try new drop, about a hundred
yards from where the launch was
anchored. The engine aboard the
Ralph had given a little trouble dur
ing the trip and Mr. Morgan decided
to look it over. He was making
some inspections about the machine
and struck a match in so doing. Sim
ultaneously with the striking of the
match a huge tlaze burst into Ris
face, and in an instant the entire en-
gine room was in a blaze. Mr.. Nor
gan quickly rushed to the deck and
called to Mr. Mallard, who hastened
to the Ralph in the batteau The
flames, however quickly spread to
other portions of the boat and Mr..
Morgan jumped overheard. swimming
ashore.
There was no way to extinguish
the fire and the launch turned to
the waters edge Later she was tow
ed ashore and the small fishing party
walked as far as Fancy BLUM and
caught a returning boat to the city.
The Ralph was one of the most
comfortable launches in the harbor
S'e was equipped with a fine Morse.
Fairbanks engine. 1t is pro able that
the entire boat will be a loss. though
the engine will likely be saved. and
with a little repair work. will lie as
good as ever The hull may also be
saved, but It is thought that the fire
burned down into it pretty well.
Mr. Morgan win leave this morning
for E9stield to raise the engine if
nossible and make an inspection of
the hull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
MEXICAN VOLCANO COLIMo
AGAIN THROWING OUT LAVA
Thousands Are Rendered Homeless
BY the Shocks.

Guadalaiara, Mexico, June S.-The
volcano Colimo again became active
yesterday, when earthquake shocks
were felt. 1t is now emitting smoke
and lava.
The towns of Tonila and san An
dres were badly damaged by the dis
turbances, portions of them eing de
stroyed.
Relief trains have been sent to the
scene.
Dispatches from Tuxpani, a few
miles east of Colima, in the southern
portion of the state of Jalisco, say Ia
potlan suffered severely from yester-
days earthquake. A church and a
number of other buildings were
thrown down. Other dwelling places
were rendered unsafe, and thousands
of people are homeless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
STARVING GIRL CROSSES
CONTINENT TO REACH HOME
Troat Shut Seven Long Tortuous
Week.

Troat Shut Seven Long Tortuous
Week.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 7.-Slowly
starving to death and knowing the
fate that is creeping upon her, Miss
Mary Griffith, who has eaten nothing
for mere than seven weeks and has
been kept alive at local hospital
by the hypodermic injections of
nourishment, is now rushing east
ward to her old home in Philadel-
phia, where she wants to die
A little more than two months ago
the muscles of the young woman s
throat became inflamed and then
tegan to swell, and she could not
eat. For nearly a week she Iabored
at her desk until one day she fell ex-
hausted from lack of food.
She was then taken to hospital,
Where the doctors told her what fate
was in store for her All she asked
was that she be made strong enough
to undertake the trip to Philadel-
phia.
4 want to see the old home before
go" she said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
SECOND SALE or LUMBER Co,
BROUGHT A SMALL PRICE

The mill, timber, etc, belonging to
the estate Of the Sapelo Lum er COM
pany, tankrupts, was sold at public
outcry for the second time Wednes-
day by B. Padrosa the trustee, and
the property was bid in by f. S. Dis
mukes for the sum IF spoo. Tho sale
has been confirmed by Referee Isaac.
. win 'e rom aras sored $50 this
property was sold a few months ago
and was bought fy Mr. Dismul7es for
1925. The sale was confirmed by
Referee Isaac, but some of the cred
itors did not think the property
brought a sufficient sum and the case
was carried to Judge Speer who re-
yersed the decision Of the local ref
cree and ordered the second sale Of
the property As it Erought 1925
more the first time than at the sale
this week, it is not known what steps
will be taken, but the second sale
has been confirmed by the referee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1912
Admits Correctness of Interview, and
Then, Silence.

New York, June s. Every word is
correct" declared Theodore Roose-
welt upon arriving from Vermont
this afternoon, when shown a dis
patch that he would not e candi-
date for president in 1912
You are quoted as saying that
you would regard it a calamity if you
were nominated?" he was asked.
Not another word" replied Roose-
welt, there will be no more state
ments regarding the matter"
Roosevelt then went to his editori-
al offices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
YALE MEN RISK
LIVES To FIND
ENCE'S CITIES
SCIENTIFIC EXPLORING PARTY
OF SIX LEAVE NEW YORK
ON PERlLoUS TRIP.
viii Not Search for Fortune, But
Merely to Locate Long Lest Ruins
of Inca civiization-Dr. Bingham
in Charge

New York, June S.--To risk their
lives in the Peruvian wilds in search
for the lest cities of the Incas, six
men, composing a scientific explora-
ton expedition recently authorized
by Yale university, sailed from New
York today for Panama, whence
they will proceed on their journey
to South America DR.. Hiram Bing-
ham, assistant professor of Latin
American history at Yale, heads the
party, He has spent years in ira
yersing the obscure portions of the
southern continent and recently pub.
lished a look on the subject. In
addition to DR.. Bingham, the party
includes a geologist and geographer,
a naturalist and collector, surgeon,
topographer and an engineer and
an assistant archaeologist.
On a previous visit to Peru DR..
Bingham visited Chokkuequira, one
Of the lost cities of the Incas lost
because of the ruins of the ancient
towns have been swallowed up in
the tropical erowths of the jungle.
The expedition sailing today expects
to find other vanished cities and
thereby add much to the knowledge
of the ancient history of South Amer
lea before the ruthless Spanish adven.
turers crushed and strangled the old
civilization.
The cities tuilt by the Incas on
the plains have long been known, .
said Dr. Bingham before sailing on
his dangerous quest, but their forti-
fled capitals were located in all but
inaccessible spots among the noun
tains, and only lately has it been pos
sible for white men to approach them
expect to find other cities in the
country north of Cuzco, to which
place we will go by rail from Mollen-
do At Cuzen or Arequipa, where
Harvard has an observatory, we eX-
pect to get mules to carry us on a
part of our journey, but we shall
probably have to proceed on foot
much of the way Rumors have long
HNIi vi NulHlCh ny IuG liluIdlS VI
great ancient city hidden away on
the mountain above Urubamba. We
shall try to reach this spot We shall
also visit Mount Coropunt which is
supposed to e about $4,000 feet high
and which Prof Bandellier, the dis
tinguished geologist, believes is the
highest mountain of the New World
Stories of fabulous treasures hid
den away among the ruins of the
lost cities of the Incas have long been
circulating, and many are the adyen-
turers who have gone in search of
them Some of these men have re-
turned disappointed few are report
ed to have found fortunes, but the
majority have never come back. OF
course, we shall not search for treas
ure, and should any be found it will
become the property Of the Peruvian
government"
Since the expedition was announc-
ed, Dr.. Bingham and the Yale author
tiles have been esieged with re-
quests from persons who wished to
go along. but all these applications
We're turned down. The party expects
To spend about six months in South
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
GIRLS VICTIM
WILL RECOVER
MILLIONAIRE YORSEMAN AND
TWO GIRLS PRINCIPALS IN
NEW YORK SCANDAL.

New York, une 8. The condition
of w. e, D. Stokes, millionaire pro
prietor of the Hotel Ansonia. and
widely known horseman, who was
shot last night hy two young women
in their apartments, was such this
morning that physicians believe he
win recover.
Lillian Graham, an actress, and
Ethel Conrad, an illustrator, charged
with the shooting, were taken to po-
lice headquarters this morning on the
verge of collapse. Three japanese
servants in the apartment house
where Stokes was shot are held as
witnesses. The girls will be held to
await Stokes recovery.
Daring Hold-Up Game.
Further examination viii be made
to determine whether bullets still re-
main in Stokes leg and thigh. Stokes
attorney says Stokes went to the
girls apartment on receiving a mes
sage from Miss Conrad, to o. tain
some letters. Reaching the apart
ment, it is declared the door was
locked behind him and Miss Graham
Immediately drew revolver and,
pointing to. a pad on the desk, said:
Give me $4,000 and sign this agree
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
NAT GOODWIN WANTS
ALL HIS PRESENTS BACK
Muchly Married American Actor Is
Now Feeling Nervous:

Los Angeles, Cal, June 8.-Attor-
neys representing Nat Goodwin, the
actor, have filed suit in the superior
court here to recover from Edna
Goodrich his divorced wife, stocks
and bonds and real estate valued at
more than s250,000.
The amount sought represents the
sum transferred to Miss Goodrich in
a pre-nuptial agreement Goodwin
AYERS that when the agreement was
made he was the husband of Maxine
Elliott. and that it is therefore void.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
BALDWIN 6oILERMAKER
STRIKE AT PHIL ADEl pHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. June S.-Between
1000 and 1,200 boiler makers in the
Baldwin Locomotive works today
went on strike without the sane
ton. it is said, of the national officers
of the Boiler Makers union.
No wage question is involved, the
trouble is due to the laying of Of l.
200 men recently. The union men
assert that the men were forced ouE
because they Joined lahor organiza-
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
THIS RUSSIAN CRIMINAL
A WHOLESALE BUTCHER

ST. Petersburg, June Startling
revelations were made today by a
criminal who murdered an army Off
Ger and the officers wife at sebasto-
pol.
The man was arrested at Tsarit-
sym, and says he has in the course of
his career, killed 81 persons, includ-
ing Or, Popoff, a surgeon of Kazan.
The Doctors assistant and midwife
were accused of his death and, being
convicted, they are now serving
terms of Imprisonment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
a REMARKABLE PICTURE.

The management of the Pastime
will offer for today the most remark
able picture of recent date, which is
entitled, Back to the Primitive" A
very thrilling and wonderful picture
of TWO castaways on the African
Acoast, their subsequent trip through
NE jungle and their encounter with
he wild animals of the African for.
est. See elsewhere about this.