davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-01

patented quartz lode mining
claim situated IN Carson Min
ing District in Owyhee Coun-,
ty, State of Idaho, and gem
orally known as and recorded
as the London Lode Claim.
The said claim extends 1872
linear feet along said London
Lode and is 300 feet in width
on each side Of the middle Of
said lode, at the surface there
of. 1t is described in the
United State Land Office at
Boise in said State as Min
eral Survey 1714 and is
bounded as follows, by the fol-
lowing described lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Oziina; on the S by
the Oso; on the E by vacant
lands of the U. s.; on the
w by vacant land of U. S.
Recorded in Book Z of Mining
Claims of the records of Owy-
hee County, Idaho. Improve
ments thereon; mine boarding
house; mine bunk house; mine
blacksmith shop; tramway
terminal and ore house.
North Empire Lode Claim, Sec
8, T 5 S, R 3 w, 1.O35 A.
That certain patented quartz
lode mining claim situated in
Carson Mining District in
Owyhee County, State of Ida
no, generally known as and
/ recorded as the North EN-
( pire Lode Claim, the said min
ing claim extends SAB linear
feet along said Empire Lode
and is so # in width on each
side of the middle of said lode,
at the surface thereof. 1t is
described in the u. S. Land
Office at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey sos, and is
bounded as follows, by the fol-
lowing named lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Poorman; on the Sc
by the Empire; on the E by
Illinois Central; on the w by
the General Hancock. Re
corded in Book of Mining
Claims, of the records of Owy-
hee County, Idaho.
The Poorman Lode Claim, Sec
8,T5S, R3 W, 3.44 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District, in Owy-
hee County, State of Idaho,
and generally known as and
recorded as the Poorman Lode
claim. The said mining claim
extends 1900 linear feet, along
said Poorman Lode and is Is
feet in width on each side of
the middle of said Lode, at the
surface thereof. 1t is de-
scribed in the U. S. Land Of
fee at Boise in said State, as
Mining Application No. 10,
Lot No. 81, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode mining claims,
= commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the N by
the Oso and the S by the
South Poorman; on the w by
the Clear Brook; on the E by
the Empire. Recorded in Book
3 of Mining Claims at pages
353 and 407 of the records of
Owyhee County, Idaho.
The Illinois Central Lode Claim,
Sec 8, to S, R 8 W, 2.sO2 A.
That certain patented quartz
lode mining claim situated in
Carson Mining District, in
Owyhee County, State Of Ida
no, and generally known as
and recorded as the Illinois
Central Lode Claim. The
said mining claim extends
1887 linear feet along Illinois
Central Lode, and is 80 feet
in width on each side of the
Survey No. TAT and is bound
ed as follows, by the follow
ing named lode mining claims
commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the N by
the Oso; on the South by
L
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-01
Delinquent Tax List

mliler, Cnester, Homedale, house
NV Of w. H. Myler on Snake
r.; tax, penalty and costs. SOS
Maker, G. O., Jordan Valley.
Crutchen crossing on Owyhee
r.; tax, penalty and cost 273
Murphy, John, Silver Citv.
house 200 # Sc Masonic hall;
tax, penalty and costs. AK
McGough, Ed, Dewey, house at
Dewey; tax, penalty and costs s.55
Mcdonald, Angus, Dewey, house
E Of Spring at Black Jack:
tax, penalty and costs 800. AIS
McTaggert, D., Glenns Ferry.
Lots 9, 10, II, Sec 8; Lot 10,
Sec 2, 7 6 S, R 8 w, 1920
tax, penalty and costs. zoos
Nette, Thilo, Silver City, house
Sc Masonic hall, Imp on Mar
gurite Ming Claim; tax, pen
atty and costs ....- 8.75I
Palmer, Harry, Nampa, house
opp War Eagle stable, Silver
City; tax, penalty and costs. 4.S7
Pike, G. T., Glenns Ferry, "
mile E of McAmmulty; tax,
penalty and costs ... 78O
Peyton, w. H., Glenns Ferry, on
Snake River opp Glenns Fer
ry; tax, penalty and costs. IL. 1882
Peterson, Otto, Boise, Lot 6,
Sec SO, T S, R 2 w, S.. 355
Potosi Ming. Co., Silver CITY.
shaft house at mine, trans
former house, office and Petit
house; tax, penalty and costs. S95.1O
Parson, Chas., Homedale, SWA
SWA, Sec 10, T 8 S,R5W,
40 A; tax, penalty and costs. 4.76
Roberts, C. H., Boise, SWA
SWA, Lots 10, Sec %, t
N, R 8 w; VIZ SWA NWA,
Sec 81, TIN, RS w, 156 A;
LIZ acres in SEA NWA,
Sec 81, T N, R 3 w, IL Al;
tax, penalty and costs 65.74
Robertson, W. H., Hot Springs,
NWA SWA, NEA SWA,
Sec Is, T S, R 6 E, 80 A;
tax, penalty and costs 800. 1888
Rodda, Albert, De Lamar, 1st
house w Chas. Wills, De La
mar; tax, penalty and costs. 2.89
Robertson, Abe, Hot Springs,
VIZ SWH, Sec 26; Wa
NWA, Sec 35, T z S, R E,
100 A; tax, penalty and costs. $500
Ross, John, Homedale, Parcel of
land in S1a NWA, SEA
sEA, NJ sWA, SEA sEA,
Sec IL, T 7 S, R 6 w, 10 A;
tax, penalty and costs .,... $50
Rogers, Mrs. Chas., Nampa,
house 200 # S of Masonic
hall, Silver City; tax, penalty
and costs =. ..,. $3.50
Richardson, t. B., Lowery, Pos
sessory claim at Coyote Hole,
S Fork Owyhee R; tax, pen
atty and costs ............ 9.24
Robson, A. E., Jordan Valley,
EA NWA, NJ SWA, Sec
26, 7 S, R E, 100 A;
SWA SWA, Sec &c, T 3 S,
R E; Lots PA, Sec 27, T
S, IS E, 1898 A; tax, pen
atty and costs .............. 1880
Rock, Mike, Silver City, DWELL
ing back of Court House, Sill
yer City; house w side Clin-
ton St., Silver City; Mollart
house, Silver City; McKinnan
house, Silver City; Saloon
Bldg, Silver City; Cigar Fac
tory Bldg, Silver City; Strobe
Bldg, Silver City; Big House,
Silver City; Barber Shop, Sill
yer City; Hopkins House, Sill
yer City; Fanel Saloon Bldg,
De Lamar; tax, penalty and
costs i. j.. ........... 1890
Sparks, VIM, Jordan Valley,
Imp on Cattle Creek; tax,
penalty and costs ...... $50
Slattery & Hays, Jordan Valley,
Trout Creek; tax, penalty and
costs =. - ,.4..... 1O.4O
Slattery, John, Jordan Valley,
Saloon Bldg, Silver City;
Dwelling, Silver City; Tells
House, Silver City; End House
S Tin Shop, Silver City; tax,
penalty and costs ....... 35.4O
Smith, C. S., Jordan Valley,
Imp. on Lone Tree Creek;
tax, penalty and costs ....... 1881
CihhnId e MnKnrnio ponIu.;11
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-01
Stone House Ranch.

stock ranch of s22 land enclosed with good
wre fence 500 timothy and native wild grasses
water right gang complete Machinery Of all kinds
finest barn in the country good house
four 100 head OF CATTLE 20 saddle horses Good
range surrounding Located Jordan River.
Price with stock $4,000 per $1,000 cash. b'
time with easy payments at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
CLASH
 WITH FEDERALS Nine Are Killed and Many Wounded in Mexican
 Battle

Mexico City, June 22-Nine persons were killed and 25 were wounded today at Jalapa, the capital of the state of Vera Cruz in a clash between revolutionary forces and federal authorities.
 Acting upon orders from the provisional governor, the commander of the small force of federals attempted to remove from the arsenal in the state palace quantity of arms. The intention was to place them in another building, but the revolutionary forces, not understanding the motive for the transfer argued wi'h the soldiers regarding the matter. The crowd which was collected in front or the palace, Knowing less of the order and it's purpost than the revolutionary forces, Joined in the protest Police, attempting to disperse the mob, precipitated the shooting
 Complete order has been restored, ac- cording to reports made to the federal government and to Francisco I. Madero.
 When the incident was reported to Ma dero, the former leader of the revoiu- ton manifested no great surprise. He declared 1t was one of those incidents that should not be regarded as alarm ing, since it reflected no intention on the part of either federals or insurrectos to renew hostilities. but on the con trary was nothing more than regrettable occurrence for which 1t would be diff .hcult to fix the blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Quick Work by Police

The high standard of efficiency to which Chief Walters has brought the police department of the city of Selma was instanced Wednesday night when within two hours after letter had been received asking that a negro here as a fugitive be arrested the man was in jail and a portion of the stolSn goods, which were found on his persSn in the hands of the police department. The man in question vas Flank Williams, a negro, wanted by the Birmingham au- thorities to answer a charge of burglary and larceny. A sample of the goods which he stole from store in Birming- ham was enclosed in the letter to Chief Walters. The case was given to Patrol man Blanton. who in a short while To- cated the man at hotel and who at the time was wearing one of the suits of clothes stolen from the Birmingham firm. An officer from Birmingham ar rived here this morning. and the negro was carried back this afternoon to an- swer the charges against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Pratt City News

Mrs Susan A. Davenport. aged 56 years. died at her late residence at Truss vile Thursday morning at o'clock. The deceased is survived by her husband. C. B. Davenport. and her only son. Arthur Davenport. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Pratt City Baptist church. Dr. A. J. Dickinson officiating. Interment at the Pratt City cemetery The pallbearers will be: Honorary-G. w. Edwards. A. J. McRimmon,i B. r. Tyler, T. M. Nesbit, Gus Lee and J. II. Clabaugh. Active-J. A. Woods, & r. Moore, T. F. Bowls, E. c. Young, w. F. Tyler and T. F. Bowling.
 The Masons of Pratt City will soon be able to move in their new hall on Sec ord avenue and Third street The brick work has just been completed so that nothing remains to be done now but to rut on the finishing touches. Mr. M. l.. Flowers rendered the boys Of the Woodcraft banl a reception at his homo on Trilby avenue last night Refreshments were served and all pres ent had a delightful time. Mrs. K. A. Teasley of Montgomery Is visiting Mrs. Mckenzie at her home on | North Highlands.
 | Miss Winnie and Miss Della Harkins | are visiting friends in Trussville. Ross Strickland has returned from his vacation.
 1 MT. P. R. Wallis leaves this afternoon | for Morris, where he will spend Q few | days.
 Mrs. F'lourett Fields. who has been with her husband in Wallenburg Colo, re-
 turned yesterday. MT. Fields will return
 later.
 l Miss Mary Ellen Pollard is visiting Mrs. J. E. Barnes on Third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Stokes Appears Against Girls

New York, June 22.-Supported by his counsel and leaning heavily on a cane, w. E. D. Stokes, who q fortnight ago is alleged to have been shot by Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, ap- peared against them in court today. As he stepped from his automobile a pho raphcr's fiashlight went off with a roar and MT Stokes, thinking he had been shot again, screamed and stum- bled. He was so shaken by his fright that a halt of several minutes was taken before he could walk again. Fol lowing 8 brief examination the two girls were held in 5000 bail on the charge of attempted murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. June 22.-G P. M)-Ihe barometric pressure has not changed mucb in eastern districts during the past 10 hours. but a rapid shifting of the west ern centers has taken place. me ID" barometric conditions have spread rap idly eastward, and now occupy the great CT part of the western half of the coun- try. The southwestern center has merged with the general area of low baronetric pressure on the plains. These barometric conditions, combined with the barometrle elevation covering most of the great cen tral valley and south Atlantic coast states. has continued the unsettled wealth or that prevaiIed during the past few days in nearly all the cotton pei'' Rains' mostly light, occurred again tooay run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
CHURCH INVOLVED
 IN SUGAR PROBE
Relationship of the Mormon Church and Sugar In-
 Dustry Disclosed

Washington, June 22.-1nquiry into
 the relationship between the Mormon
 church and the American Sugar Refn-
 ing company began today before the
 House committee of inquiry into the
 sugar trust, disclosed that Henry O.
 Havemeyers first dealings in the beet sugar industry were with the Utah Sugar company in which the Church
 of Jesus Christ and the Latter Lay Saints wer interested.
 Thomas R. Cutler of Salt Lake, wee president and general manager or the
 Utah Idaho Sugar Refining company and former bishop of the Mormoh
 church. appeared before the commit
 tee as a witness. He disclosed that or the approximately S9,5OO,ooo pdiu up stock of the Utah Idaho company the American Sugar Refining company con trolled s4,65o, ,000, or 465,000 sharesi Jo- seph F. Smith president Of the MOT
 mon church. as trustee for the cnulon,
 4s,S15 shares; the estate or aehry v
 Havemeyer, 23,174 shares and the rest is owned by 1493 individual stockholders
 Mir. Smith, who has been summoned pe-
 fore the committee as a witness. sen. word today he was on hts way to Washington and would arrive here MOI day to supplement testimony given oy MT. Cutler, who will continue pelole the committee tomorrow. MT. Cutler re-
 lated to the committee the early ms tory of the beet sugar industry Tn Idaho dating back many years up lo the time of the organization Of the Utah Sugar company in 1os9 anu tno Idaho company in 1903. The Mormon church became interested first by ln- dorsing notes of the original company and purchasing bonds and later was induced to buy stock, he said. Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, who conducted the examination of Mir. Cut Ter, asked about Mir. Havemeyer's first entrance into the company.
 "In 1902" said the witness, 'l nrst met MT. Henry Q. Havemeyer."
 Did you approach him or did he ap- proach you?'' asked MT. Garrett.
 MT. Havemeyer approached me" was the reply, and 1t was for different pur- pose than generally supposed. l had been hunting capital for years for the
 Sugar interests in which we were lnter- ested and had been in the east many
 times. Mir Havemeyer sent William P. l Willetts to Utah to see me. MT. Willetts arranged for me to go to New York and l see Mir Havemeyer.
 CT went to New York and though Mr. Havemeyer was the only man l met at
 that time, judged he was negotiating | for the American Sugar Refining com pany.
 MT. Havemeyer said to me: We have decided to go into the beet tsugar busi- ness. We think it is bound to become
 one of the great industries of this coun- try and we have heard of your success ;n the west We sent for you to see if you could not help us in establishing beet sugar plants in good locations in the | United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
SELMA WILL HAVE
 RACING MATINEE Troop c Will Ask to Be Mustered Out if It Be
 Made Infantry

Selma, June 22-(Special) )-An interest
 ing race matinee will be pulled off at
 the Selma Driving park on the after
 noon of July 4. and it is expected that
 the different events will prove most in
 terestng to the large holiday crowd that is expected to attend. The matinee will consist of three events, two of which
 will be pacing and one trot There has already been made quite a number of entries for all three of the races and the purses will be good sized ones, which will make the races the more interest ing. Some of the best harness racers in this section of the state will take part in the different races Besides the race matinee the Fourth of July will
 be celebrated here in many different ways by the people of this section. Arrange ments are already in preparations for a number of barbecues throughout this sec tion and the day will prove a most eventful one in many different ways.
 The members of Troop c of the cavalry squadron of the Alabama National Guards, held a meeting in their armory in the city building Wednesday night,
 which was largely attended. The meet ing was to discuss the effort to muster
 the company in as infantry and 1t was the concensus of opinion that if the officials in that line of action the mem bers of the troop would be asked to be mustered out of the service.
 A cavalry troop is badly needed in this section, and it has always formed a most important branch of the service in actual warfare. The decision of the members of the troop Wednesday night not to go into the infantry service was
 unanimous, but the members of the troop are in hope that they can be mustered in as cavalry as originally intended
 Another lock pouch has been added to the Thomasvine accommodation train. making five In all now carried to and from this city of that train. The latest acquisition is for Eleanor. Pouches now carried on this train are for Thomas vile, Pine Hill, Flatwood, Stafford and
 Eleanor.
 Effective Sunday, June 20, trains Nos.
 37 and 3s, running between Selma ana Birmingham and vice versa will carry no mail This is a recent order which has been received by the Selma post master discontinuing the mail service on those two trains. This order, however, applied to the two trains on Sunday only and will cause no great inconven- fence to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

east Texas to South Carolina. New or leans reported a 2i-hour amount Of l.24 inches. Rains also occurred over con siderable areas in the northwest, and the north Atlantic states.
 High temperatures are again found in the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the southwest A reading of 9S de- grees was reported from Huron. $. b. and 9G degrees at Green Bay, North Platte and Louisville It is still unsea- sonably cool in the gulf region, but tenn peratures are rising very slowly there. In Atlanta the rise was about five degrees since yesterday.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations June 22, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

-I.I her and Mona Rees, another young g'ri disciple of the cult. When examined py Sees attorney, she answered question:" readily.
 Fifty children, she declared, were un- der the care of See. Mona Rees ana herself. and See, she said, taught them how to solve problems of home and life, r,biob norp,exed them See solved all domestic problems, she said, in order 10 keen members of the cult from resort ing to law and the courts.
 She said the reason she had refused ,o return to the home of her father 10 i've after she began living in Sees fal' Was because she would not have been per mitted to live true
 lEttorts to question the girl as to ner knowledge of parent-hood were objected to by the prosecution and the objection sustained by the court. Further extracts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
DEFENDS APOSTLE
 {. 0F ABSOLUTE LIFE

Chicago, June 22.-Midred Bridges, the 17-year-old disciple of the absolute Ire cult, with whose abduction Evelyn Ar thur Sec, founder of the cult, is charged defended See when oss-examined by his counsel today. For two days, while being examined by the state, the giri skilfuly pared questions by which the prosecution hoped to reveal conditions in the See temple" where he lived with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Education Pamphlet

Montgomery, June 23-(Special)-A pamphlet containing all of the education laws now in force in Alabama has been prepared by the state department of ed- ucation and will be sent to all interested persons upon receipt of cents with which to pay the postage. The increased correspondence in the department. accord ing to statements made by Superintend- ent H. J. Willingham. has limited the postage fund allowed, hence the necessi- ty of the 6 cents if the pamphlet Is de- sired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 22.-Forecast Tor Ala bama and Mississippi: Showers Friday; Saturday generally fair; light to mod crate variable winds.
 Tennessee: Unsettled Friday; warmer in west portion; Saturday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Congregational Appropriations

Washington, June 22.-Appropria- lions made by Congress in the third session of the Sixty-first Congress amounts to $1.026, 6SasSs2, according to a joint statement by the House and Senate appropria- tions committees today. This was $1,MS,747 less than the appropria- tions of the previous session.. In authorized to be entered into for certain public works calling for fu- turc appropriations of $43, 46l,1<6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Steamer Colorado Freed

Washington. June 22.-The armored cruiser Colorado which ran on mud bank in San Diego harber yesterday has been pulled of and found to be unharmcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

royal blood and peers who touched the crown and kissed the monarch's cheek.
 The more simple ceremony of crowning the Queen consort followed. Her mag esty was anointed. the crown placed upon her head and received tthe ring, the sceptre and the ivory rod. then the Queen ascended the throne and was seat ed by the King.
 The ablutions at the altar and the sac rament concluded the chief functions of the ceremony.
 "God Save the King"
 When the actual crowning of the King was sisnalled to the public by the pealing bells in the abbey tower. the host in Parliament square broke out in a chorus of God Save the King"
 The strains were taken up at each suc- ceeding section of stands along the route until perhaps the largest choir known to history >was singing the national anthem.
 The procession was then reformed for the Buckingham palace The order of the procession was reversed, that of the King and Queen coming first. The ap- pearance of their majestics with their crowns on was the signal for renewed cheering. the waving of handkerchiefs and the changing of bells. It was a thrilling show to which the King and Queen smil- 4DpIy DOWeu IHtIT uck1lDWIepBfnentS.
 Around Hyde park corner the general public had found some room. and people stood here from early morning to give their majesties parting godspeed as they passed through the arch at the head of Constitution hill on their way home to the palace.
 They had still. however. to run the gauntlet of the masses behind the rail ings of Green park, and again those al the head of the Mall, who. although they had seen them on their departure earlier In the day, had waited hours to see them returned robed and crowned. Those who still waited after the gold coach had passed into the yard Of Buck l ingham palace were regarded as the King and Queen appeared on the balcony 1 just as they had left the abbey with their crowns on and bowed right and left. | The cheer that went up at this moment l surpassed anything that had preceded f. and afforded one of the most thrilling mo. ments of an intensely interesting day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

from Sees book, over which number of legal battles have been fought VIII Ina introduced by the defense tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

Observations seventynnh meridian tins lines through points of equal a pressure.
 doted through points of equal ssn will be only for freesine W and l
 SYMBOLS indicate of weather: o clear;7 partls cloudy . cloudy. @r"n: snows % report missing Arrovs a with the wind First figure maximum tor past 3 hours; second rainfall if eouas M tncha Nird. wind velocity of 10 miles per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

RuNCIf -tPPtdIs Then came the Queens regalia borne
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-17
Direct Election VIII Win.

New York, March LII am not a
prophet, lbut think / can safely
prophesy that before the special ses-
sion5of congress is adjourned, two
thirds Of the senate will vote for the
constitutions amendment permitting
The direct election of senator's"
So said William jennings Bryan
last night at the ba nquet of the Iwl-
light Club.
81 have been through this fight for
twenty years, and | know what has
been gong on in the United States, /"
said Mr.. Bryan. at has taken eigh-
teen years to get the people worked mp
to the idea of electing senators by pop
uar vote. A majority in the senate
was recorded in favor at the last ses-
sion of congress, but it takes two
thirds vote If you wilsl look up the
names of the men who voted against
it you Will see how many VIII go out