davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

their loss would have been heavy.
Mrs. Shea and Miss Cavaney rode
over to DeLamar on Sunday, returning
in the evening after pleasant ride.
Peter Steele, manager Of the Banner,
returned from Boise Saturday night, hay
ing been excused from further attendance
on the federal jury.
Isaiah Trimmer, Of Running creek,
was playing with cat Friday, when it
scratched him on the veranda
Sol. Harris and VIM. Powell were
passengers on Saturday mornings stage.
Postmaster Getchell is in receipt Of
part Of bis big consignment Of holiday
goods. A peep at the half-opened cases
reveals a multitude of standard and
novelty goods that will later on delight
the feminine residents Of Silver and drive
those Of opposite gender to despair.
Fancy Haviland china and Libby cut
glass, together with an unending profu-
sion Of novelties, chatting dishes, alcohol
stoves, smoker sets, etc, will later on
afford display seldom seen in store
outside Of the larger cities. A big ship
ment Of holiday stationery and pictures
are on the road, with other consignments
yet to hear from.
John Lee, Of Castle Creek, was in town
Saturday and had the misfortune to lose
his purse, containing about sixty dollars.
DR.. Schuyler went to Flint Tuesday,
being called upon to render professional
service there.
Leona Crete returned home Monday
after couple OF weeks vacation spent in
Boise.
Miss Mary Drake from Chicago reg
stered at the Idaho Hotel Monday
Dave somerville and 7. L. skinner OF
Jordan Valley were here on Monday and
Tuesday.
Dave Farmer who has been here a
couple OF weeks looking after Bob Mobiles
assessment work, departed on Tuesday
morning S stage for his home near Merid-
ian. Mr.. Farmer left four men at work
on the claims.
The board Of County Commissioners
met on Monday The meeting was called
for the purpose Of appointing a Jnstice Of
the Peace for Bruneau, vice j. E. Albert,
resigned Chas. Martin was selected
and his bond will be passed upon next
week.
The baby child Of Albert Emery O
Jordan Valley died at the parents home
on MOhuay.
John Doe climbed on the roof Of his
house last week, looking for leak, anc
fell, striking himself on the back porch
Mass next week. .-Advices from Fathet
Marx Of Nampa state that he will holC
mass at the Catholic Church here on th,
following day, next Tuesday, at min,
O'Clock in the morning
George Duvall, a Castle Creek subscrib
er to the Nugget, was greeting his friend
in Silver on Tuesday.
An impromptu Halloween dance wa
much enjoyed by the young folks on Tues
day. A bunch Of merry-makers iron
: DeLamar pnt in an appearance early il
the evening and someone suggested dance
1t was quickly arranged and Terpsieho
rean pleasures followed until earl
Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
No STREET CLEANERS STRIkE.
Drivers Committee TO Toll Commissioner
EliW ards so.

The drivers in the Department of Street
Cleaning met last night to hear the report
of their committee which conferred with
Commissioner Edwards last week regard
ing their complaints. The committee
reported that IT was satisfied that the
Commissioner was doing his best to give
the men fair treatment and George W.
Prescott. chairman of the drivers COM
mittee, was instructed to see Commits
sioner Edwards to-day and tell him that
the men had no idea of striking.
". n. Ashton. general organizer Of the
teamsters. reported that he had con-
ferred with Mayor Gaynor and had been
told that the Mayor was ready TO consider
'he complaints of the street cleaning
drivers if they came through the proper
channels Ashton also said that bin
has been introduced in the Legislature
by Assemblyman Gillen of Brooklyn
providing for the insertion in the new city
Charter of a clause 10y which employees
of the Department Of Street Cleaning could
be paid overtime at the rate of 25 cents
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
BALD,rS sEA>ONABLE LESSON
Zoo Monkey Learns a. Humans Have the
Dangers Of ". Paper.

Baldy. the zoos trick Chimpanzee.
who every sunday afternoon taxes tea
with Susie, the prize oranG G-outang, was
yesterday afternoon II was also noticed
that when Baldy sat down on his little
chair he did not get up as quickly as h.
usually does incidentally Badly added
o new chapter to his book of knowledge
he learned what fly paper is like
When Baldy comes out to eat with a
knife and fork and SIT in a real chair he
appears wearing bath robe iester-
day he and Keeper Engleholm had gone
to the dressing room, Englcholm TO put
on his uniform and Baldy to invest him
self with a bath robe Nowt there are some
flies at the 700 and strips Of fly paper
had been scattered about tho private
office where fngleholm and Badly re-
tired
While Engleholm was getting into his
uniform he heard the chlmpan2ee thrash
ing around He looked back and saw
Baldy doing his best to get rid of "A sticky
sheet of paper. He had sat on the fy
paper. There was som" delay while his
unnecessary appe ndag" was removed
and Baldy appeared somewhat behind
scheduled time ~" was also little
peevish about going through some of his
stunts.
After the performance Assistant tura-
to oiDtmars thought he would see If Baldy
remembered what fly paper was. so he
placed several sheets on the floor and
led the chimpanHee toward hem Baldv
jumped over each piece and when left
alone made vide circle about another
piece which was placed III his path,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
HOWESICk IRISHNtN ~ LAKE.
From Mar He Remembered sweet Done.
"a, and Tried 10 Die DOinE n.

Nine weeks absence from his native
Donegal hills developed a strong case of
inconsistencies in Bernard Collins, 25 years
old, and he went to Central Park yesterday
and tried to drown himself in the lake
opposite West Seventy third street
He is unmarried and had been boarding
at Is, East Sixty-fourth street Before
leaving Ireland he had heard that man
willing to work could easily get job IN
this country Moreover wages were very
fine, laboring man getting IA high as
E3 week Sure a laborer in Ireland
wouldn't get that much in month Every
one must be getting rich here, he thought.
and why shouldn he?
But when he had been here for time
he learned another side of the story not
told in ireland by the heralds Of pros
perity in this country. IT wages were
nigh the cost of living was Of the same
description.
He got a Job as lahorer at 81 80 a dav
instead Of 81 50 and wished he had not
come But he hadnt the money to pay
his passage home,
When he jumped into the lake from
the boat landing near the Mall the splash
attracted Thomas Murphy. who was sit :
ting on bench. Murphy jumped into
the water and caught the other man
Collins didn't want to be rescued. but
Murphy gave him crack on the jaw that
quieted him. and then with the help nj
Policeman Quinn got the young man
out Of the water. Collins is in the Bellevue
prison ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
COL. ALBERT CLARKE DEAD.
Secrctar, Of Boston Homo Market cub
Victim Of Paralysis.

BosroN. July l8 Col Albert Clarke,
secretary of the Home Market Club of
Boston and known throughout the coun-
try as an ardent advocate of high protec-
ton. died at High Gate. Vt. to-day after
brief illness, aged II.
He went there last Monday TO attend
the reunion Of the Thirteenth Vermont
Regiment Association, which he com
msnded at Gettysburg, and was stricken
with paralysis at his hotel on Tuesday
He had been in a semi conscious state
since and the physicians had no hopes
at any time Of his recovery
He was a native of Granville, VI. and
practised law al Montpelier for while
and from 1871 to 1880 was editor and owner
of the ST. Alban's Messenger He was
sent to the Vermont Legislature and
for two wears WAS president of the Yer
mont and Canada Railroad. In 1851 he
purchased the Boston Times and YGnECe
Blade and for time was editor Of the
Boston Ad 5ertiser.
In 1883 he went to Rutland and edited
the Herald for three years. In 1850 he
was appointed secretary of the Home
Market Club. a position he had since
held. When the Home Market club
Bulletin was established he became its
editor and also issued the Protorhon,s'
Mdoas,ne. He is survived by his wife and
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
Obituary Notes.

Theodore II Freeland. chairman of the
board Of trustees of the American Bank
Note Company Of New York, died al his
home. q North Arlington avenue. East
orange, yesterday morning. Hardeu,n- :
OF the arteries was the cause of death
Mr. Freeland. who had been in failing
health for the last eighteen months hau
been confined 10 his home since .'annar'
and had been a resident Of Orange for
many years, He Went there from New
York He was a member Of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Sons or
the American Revolution and n on" time
was a Lieutenant in the iwentE-serond
Regiment of New York, Mr., Freeland Is
survived By his wife one son, Russell
Freeiand and three daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth. Helen and l;uc,e IRELAND
Funeral services will he held a' his late hom"
on tuesday evening Burlal VIII he III
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange
John Edwards Lawrence, for many
years OF tho Stock Exchange trm or Law
renee Rros:, died on trtda' -, lMn-,
ago and was removed 10 nansyille from
MS home in the 1ourane, Hrookly Nj.
Lawrence was in his fftieth year, He
was born in New YORK, "A son OF the late
John NJ. Lawrence and spent the greater
mart OF his life in Wall Street He re-
tired from active business when the
Lawrence firm dissolved on the death Of
William Covent Lawrence. brother,
The family home was formerly a. ~
Garden place, Brooklyn. Mr. Lawrence
was not married. He is survived hy n
sister, Mrs John E. Borne. and a brother
Frank 7. Lawrence. OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
HE'S THE FRAILEIN'S LICK.
" WidOw on the ship Had Ciain,-He Had
to Marry One to Get Her In.

Alfred Luck who owns a weaving shop
in Westphalia. arrived yesterday by the
Hamburg American liner President Grant
and got into trouble after he had reached
the pier because two young women. one
tall stout. dark eyed widow. and the
other a fraulein also tall, but slim and
yellow haired and blue eyed ouarrelled
over him. They were all second cabin
passengers and but for the dispute on the
pier they might have got away without
attracting the notice Of the immigration
officers
The tall blond friulein is Dorothea
! Classen. The tale of the ship was tina,
Dorothea was an early riser and the widow
late one. In the morning Luck. who
got up early and went to bed early also
devoted himself To tn. fraulein She
sought her berth just after supper and
Luck then made love To the widow He
admitted to the immigration men that he
| had spent fifty MARKS for champagne
/ for the widow and nothing for the frau
| lein who does not drink champagne
| This was after the immigration officers
had been called to investigate the row or
the pier which began when Luck started
To bid farewell to the fraulen. The widow
said some strong things to the fraulein
who retorfed and they started at each
other, when customs INSPECTORS inter
fered All hand. were ordered back on
the ship and were taken on a barge 10
Ellis Island.
Luck was told that the fraulein and the
widow would be sent back as undesirable
persons he did not like this disposition
Of the case Then he was informed thai
he might bring in either by marrying her
He said he was willing to marry the frau
lein He said that he had good busines.
in Westphalia, was 80 years Of age. anc
that he felt that he needed a companion
to go with him to look over the tniteC
States. where he will stay several weeks
He will he married to-day to the fraulein
! The case of the widow Will be disposed
Of later She said few thi ngs to Lucl
whom she discovered that he was making
| love to two women al once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
TENAS COTTON com.
Rains Nave BrOuEht Condition lp to 40
and 100,

DALLAS Tex. July ia, Reports on
crops and weather conditions as received
by the Texas Industrial Congress from
1872 counties Of Texas show the conditions
of cotton az M and lOO per cent on account
of rains which have fallen In the past ten
days.
Rain is shown to be general to- -day Y
in north, central west and northwest t
Texas. varying from one to four inches
west Of the San Angelo territory. To-
night the storm centring in Oklahoma
moved down upon north Texas and con-
tinued southwark to central Texas. The
Panhandle is enjoying its tenth day Of
rain Streams and rivers are higher than
for several years,
The corn crop is shown by this report
to be practical failure in most parts
of the State. Loopholes are LETT for the
special crops, however. Milo maize,
June corn. sorghum and other special
crops having been planted Immediately
following the rains.
Stock, water and range conditions are
better than for three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
DIED..

BERGEN. 49, Suddenly, on Friday, July ~ 'Nl ~
Long Island College Hospital hrooN} n.
Edward j Bergen of the late dacoo y
and Corne!a ". Bergen, In his filS 'ecoN1
year
Funeral service at the church OF the PhsrH'
corner Of Henry aSi Remsen SIS broosR W.
on Noudsy afternoon jul' II. at q rioc'
lntcrment pri'n".
CARTER On SATURDAY.. July Is at Norfcl-
Louise Helen FROST, wife OF James lo"r
carter Of Ncw lorh formerly of Rronhhn'
Mas, yurcral private lutermenr ~ Lar
caster. Mas on edncsday, July 10
COWARD suddenly. at Bristol. '-l ~
rucnS , idow OF rdw ard Coward and "a n
ter ~ 'hc tate William and Martha Ia.'
Funeral ST Mlchhel's Church, Bristol M'adl
.rM n.
LiWRENCE suddenly, on July "a 1871. =
nans,ilc, y =, John Edwards LsT''n'f
son OF the late John Vi and Hester + '''
renee in his i9h year,
Funeral services al Church ~ the Holy lr'n'
corner Of Clinton and Montague sts VI ''-
kn, on Tuesday afternoon, july i y
O'Clock.
SlCKEl.-On Saturday, july Is, iaii, at his sAr'
me- residence Spring Lake. \, j. WeHHs "
Sickel In the S3d year of his age,
Funeral viii take place on TuesdaH m''"-S
july Is Solemn mass cf requiem VII nc '''
hra,ed atSt Catherine Church At n rlN0'
Iniermcnt AZ Ri,cryicw Cemetery, Ir'N''
y J ON arrival of . ~ train a, Cln''D
station Trenton. Y y, Train returning -
Spring Lake, ,ii - M.
TODD suddenly, Agnes Haver,cyer Todd WV
OF I. Gilliss Todd and dauvhter ~ ''''
Notice Of funeral services later. Boston N'''
plcaSc copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
ONE DEAD ~ ALBANl MOT.
Man and Woman shot and Resort FRO.
DrietOr StabbPd,

ALR.NY. July l8,-Antonio and Luigi
Oleava, Italian track hands on the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad, got into a
fight in a resort AT IL Dallius street to-day
which resulted in the shooting of woman
in the neck. the stabbing Of the proprietor
and the killing of an innocent man whose
identity the police have been unable to
establish.
The Oleava brothers say they were
enticed into the resort for the purpose of
robbery, fight started OH the second
floor over n saloon, 4 free for all shoot
ing and stabblng riot followed,
The Oleava brothers got into the street
after shooting Angela Spina, aged 35,
through the neck and stabbng Angelo
l.atassa, the proprietor Of the place
Antonio Oleava had two q, calibre re-
volvers and he fired them as he ran
scattering the crowds through five blocks
The unknown man got in the way OF one
of the bullets and il went through his
lung and lodged in his spine, killing him
instantly The police arrested the Italians
and several witnesses. The Spina woman
will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
NINE EXPLOSION MILLS ~.
Aftcrdamp SuSIOcates Men In Cascade
Mine at Du BOis. Pa.

Dr BoIs. Pa. July Is nty-one!lives
were snuffed out by an explosion OF gas
in the Sykesvile shaft of the Cascade
Coal and Coke Company at half past 0
last night
Every miner in the southern portion OF
| the workings pershed Few of the men
were killed ny the explosion itself and
from the position OF the bodies found by
rescuing parties it was evident that follow
ing the fash many Of the men gathered up
| their belongings and were endeavoring
to reach an outlet when overcome and
sufocated by afterdamp.
| Only one victim was mutiliated beyond
recognition. and this was Ralph Mariana
who was identified by the brass number
check worn around his neck Most Of
the dead men bore no marks whatever
indicating that death came through
sufocation
| To those on the surface the first knowl-
edge Of the explosion came when the
safety door on the big ventilatng fan
was blown open Immediately a rescue
party under direction Of Fire Boss John
Brown descended the $50 foot shaft TO
investigate At the bottom no indication
oi tlle Tragedy WAS apparent anu tne
rescuers penetrated mile and a half
before they came to group Of six men
huddled together dead
| These victims we're sent to the surface
and other rescuers began thorough
search for more bodies. with the result
that by noon to-day eleven more were
recovered, with four still missing but
known to have been working They are
probably buried under rock and dirt. as
in several places the roof was tumbled
down by the explosion
The Government relief car with a corps
of experts arrived at the scene this after
noon and an investi CATION is being made
The Cascade mine is furnished with all
the latest safety appliances and was
regarded as a model
All the dead but three are foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
FRANCE TO BUY OFF GERMANY
MAY GIVE A SLICE or THE
CONGO IF SHE OUTS AGADIR.
kaiscr's Gov vernnent Apparently Neady
to Take lta compensation" where
war Can He Avoided Berlir JingOes
Rage -lBreakinE the News Gently.

Special CABLE DtSpdtchss 10 THE SrN.
BERLIN. July 10 Statements which
are justiflaby to be regarded as officially
communicated appear in prominent news
papers to-day to the effect that the
Franco German conversations on Mo-
rocco have produced bsais for solution.
1t is suGgested, however. that the basis
ia one distinctly disappointing to the
Chauvinists. who thought they saw the
mailed fist closing on rich section OF the
Shereehan Empire
The K0inische ZeitunQ makes conspicu-
ous the comment that these statements
are apparently designed to prepare the
public to look for compens alton elsewhere
than in Morocco. II says among other
things that it ia easy to imagine a sort
OF tripartite division Of Morocco between
France. Germany and Spain. but though
IL recommends itself by its apparent
simplicity auch an arrangement is not
necessarily the only possible one.
German occupation and acquisition OF
the hinterland of Agadir may be a part
OF Germany's aim or il may not. The
word compensation obviously may be ap-
piled to indemnifcation granted in one
piotU 'oi advantages Ost III diiOtuci. iuo
| essential thing is indemnifcation Ger
man diplomacy is expected to obtain a
necessary balance of interests. but 10y
| what equiv alent the balance is to be made
up may be left to those in charge Of Ger
man interests
II ia not desirable TO assume a fixed
and immovable standpoint because the
-fulflment of specific expectations
may hereafter he twisted into the ap-
pearance of retreat on Germany's part.
Elsewhere il ia indicated that the
Franco German deal will consist in hand
ing over Of a part of the French Congo
and the French shore Of Lake Chad as an
addition to the German Cameroons with
or without French recognition OF the
hinterland of Agadir as a German com.
mercial zone.
These hints have brought bitterly dis.
gusted comments from other papers
which assumed that Germany would
grab a section OF Morocco az a result
Of it's Agadir coup.
RABAT. July l8.-The French military
operations are suspended temporarily
| on account Of the hot " eat ther
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
NOBLE p. SWIFT DEAD.
Was One of the Brothers With whom the
Great Packing Industry Originated.

BosToN. July 49, Noble p. Swift one
OF the brothers in whom the Swift Packing
Company originated, died at his home in
Sycamore, Mass. on Saturday, aged so
He was actively engaged in business
until he was stricken. about two months
ago. Since his wife died about two
years ago, he had lived alone.
He was probably the best known man
in Barnstable county and one of the
wealthiest. as his fortune is estimated AT
81. SOC. 900. He ia survived by a daughter
Mrs Clara Morang of Sycamore. and a
son. Harry Swift Of the Swift company of
Jersey City
Mr. Swift was born in Sycamore in 1881
and lived there throughout his life. He
succeeded his father Capt, William Swift
and his uncle. Levi Swift. the pioneers in
hog and cattle driving and butchering or
Cape Cod and southeastern Massachu-
setts
He drove a meat wagon from Sycamore
| to Sandwich village for more than forty
years and made his first trip to the
| Brighton cattle market when he was
8 years old in the company of his uncle
Even at that age he was interested in
| the business, and soon after he bought a
young 10 go to Brighton to compete with
the drovers. but when he was II year,
\ old he made his first purchase Of pigs In
| that market and drove them over the
road TO Sycamore. His brothers, Ma
thauiel and Gustavus. accompanied and
helped drive the pigs to the Cape. When
Noble was ready TO seek his fortune his two
brothers had established the packing busi-
ness in Chicago. but he was an Important
factor in their success Noble gave away
| ge sums of money unostentatously. Y. and
for years while he drove his provision
wagon not deserving family suffered il
he could prevent il
| Nothing could induce him to leave his
old farm for another home There he
| superintended the killing and dressing
Of cattle; it was the headquarters of his
business, which covered Cape Cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-17
JEALOUS ITALIAN MILLS NAN
VINO Walked with His Nifc shooting In.
terrupted Rp,iEiOus Festival.

Italians celebrating the festival Of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel last night were
interrupted for a time while Giuseppe
Romanello. Street Cleaning Department
sweeper of 22s last Flfty-ninth street
shot and killed Alesandro Iaro, who lives
at2O3a First avenue. and wounded Philippe
Prosapo of 20il First avenue so that he
will die. The shooting was III basement
saloon az 4lj Last I0eth street. Romanelln
had seen FARO IN rhe afternoon with Mrs
Romanello, who had left home in the
morning, The shooting was the result
The wounded man is a friend Of FARO and
was standing with him in the saloon when
Romanello came IN with the revolver.
The crowds Of Italian ceebrat ors in the
streets were excited when Policeman
Fallon captured Romanello after a chase
of a block, but uuie'cd down under the
influence Of the reserves from the last
lOith street station.