davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25


Alta Vista NJ. Co., Dewey, Multi
nomah Lode Claim, Sec. sc, T
A S, r A w, 1922 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 Multnomah
lode mining claim. The said
mining claim extends 1888 feet
along said Multnomah lode
and is 567.3 feet in width
on the easterly end, and is
58O5 feet in width on the
westerly end thereof. 1t is
described in the u. S. Land
1 Office at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey No. 1904 and
is bounded as follows, by the
/ following named lode mining
claims which are commonly
| known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the South Ex-
tension, Multnomah, and on
the N by the Ucal. Recorded
/ in Book II of Mining Claims,
pages 151 and 152 and 1913
among the records of Owyhee
County, Idaho.
South Extension Lode Claim.
/ Sec. 36, T A S, R A w, 1850
A. That certain patented
quartz lode mining claims situ-
ated in Carson Mining Dis
trict in Owyhee County, Ida
no, and generally known as
and recorded as the South
Extension Multnomah lode
claim. That said claim ex-
tends 1175.1 linear feet along
said South Extension Multno-
nah lode and is 580.5 feet in
width on the easterly end, and
is 568.9 feet in width on the
westerly end thereof. It is de-
scribed in the U. S. Land Of
middle of said lode at the sur
face thereof. 1t is described
in the U. S. Land Office at
Boise in said State as Mineral
fee at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey No. 2306 and
is bounded as follows, by the
following named lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Multnomah, the
Swickley on the w, and the
Diana on the East. Recorded
in Book IL Of Mining Claims,
pages 20 and 80, among the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho. Boarding house; bunk
house; blacksmith shop; ma
chinery.
Ucal Lode Claim, Sec. SO, T A
S, R A w, 1854 A. That
certain patented lode mining
claim situated in Carson Min
ing District in Owyhee
County, State of Idaho, and
generally known as and re-
corded as the Ucal lode min
ing claim. That said mining
claim extends 908 linear feet
along said Ucal lode and is
447.5 feet in width on the
Easterly end, and is 567.3 feet
in width on the Westerly
end thereof. 1t is described
in the u. S. Land Office at
Boise in said State as Mineral
Survey No. 23O5 and is
bounded as follows, by the
following named lode mining
claims which are commonly
known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the Multnomah
on the E by the North Elk
tension Commonwealth, but
not adjoining. Recorded in
Book IL Of Mining Claims
pages 1853 and 159 among the
records of Owyhee County
Idaho; tax, penalty anC
costs -. 49, ........-,
~
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25
Delinquent Tax List.


Carson Mining District, Owy-
hee County, Idaho, and is
generally known as and re-
corded as the South Poor
man Lode Claim. The said
mining claim extends 1900
linear feet along said South
Poorman lode and is 300 feet
in width on each side of the
middle of said lode at the sur
face thereof. 1t is described
in the U. S. Land Office at
Boise, in said State, as Min
eral Survey No. TAG, 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 and Jack
son; on the w in part by the
jackson; on the S by the
Pauper; on the E by vacant
lands of the U. S. Recorded
in Books 6 and Z of Mining
Claims, of records of Owyhee
County, Idaho.
jackson Lode Claim, Sec 8, T s
S, R 8 w, 1896 A. That GER
tain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District, Owyhee
County, State of Idaho, and
generally known as and re-
corded as the Jackson Lode
claim. The said mining
claim extends 1900 linear
feet along said jackson Lode,
and is 1905 feet in width on
each side of the middle of the
said lode at the surface there
of. 1t is described in the U.
S. Land Office at Boise, in
said State, as Mineral Sur
vey 698, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode claims commonly
known by said names to-wit:
On the N by the Owyhee
New Clear Brook; on the S
by the South Poorman; on
the E by the South Poorman
and Poorman; on the w by
Owyhee. Recorded in Book
of Mining Claims of the rec
ords of Owyhee County,
Idaho.
Oso Lode Claim, Sec 5, Sec 8, T
5 S, R 3 w, 2O.417 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim, situated in
Carson Mining District in
the County of Owyhee, State
of Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded as the
Oso Lode Claim. The said
mining claim extends 1900
linear feet along said Oso
lode and is 300 feet in width
on each side of the middle of
the said lode at the surface
thereof. 1t is described at
u. S. Land Office at Boise, in
said State, as Mineral Survey
No. 715, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode mining claims
commonly known by said
names, to-wit; On the N by
the London; on the w by the
Ruth; on the S by
the illinois Central, Poorman
and Clear Brook; on the E
by vacant lands of U. S. re-
corded in Book Of Mining
Claims, of the records of
Owyhee County, Idaho. |
quartz mill on unpatented mill
site situate on Jordan Creek
North "a deg. w, 4500 feet
from SW corner of Poor
man mining claims in Carson
Mining District; 1 Tramway
leading from London Mine
Carson Mining District, Owy.
hee County, Idaho, to th'
Poorman Mill in said Mining
District and County; 2 Bldgs
adjacent to Poorman Mi
used and occupied respective
~ as mill stable and stor'
house. Tax penalty ant
costs .,......-.........
E. A. Thompson, Silver City
Idaho, Advelorum Lode Claim
T5 S, R 8 w, 1882 A. Tha
1II
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25

extends 1865 linear feet
along said Advelorum 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, said State, as
Mineral Survey No. 1868, and
is bounded as follows, by the
following named lode claim
commonly known by said
names, to-wit; On the S by
the California; on the N by
the General Woolsey. Record
ed in Book Z of Mining Claims
at pages $50 and 551, of the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho. Tax penalty and
costs. Horse within. ......
Perseverance M. M. Co., Flint,
Idaho, Leviathan Lode Claim,
Sec II, 7 6 S, R 4 w, 1890
A. That certain patented
quartz lode mining claim sit
uated in Flint Mining Dis
trict in Owyhee County, State
of Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded as the
Leviathan lode claim. The
said mining claim extends
1900 linear feet along said
Leviathan lode and is 245.5
feet in width on each side of
the middle Of the said lode
at the surface thereof. 1t is
described in the U. S. Land
Office at Boise, in said State,
as Lot No. 81, and is bounded
as follows, by the following
lode mining claims generally
known by said names, to-wit:
On the N by the Persever-
ance; on the E by the Rising
Star; on the NE by the First
North Extension of the Rising
Star. Recorded in Book 6 of
Mining Claims, page 430, of
the records of Owyhee
County, Idaho. 1 quartz mill.
Using Star Lode Claim, Sec IL,
T 6 S, R A w, 1853 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Flint
Mining District, in Owyhee
County, State of Idaho, and
generally known as and re-
corded as the Rising Star lode
claim. The said mining claim
extends 1900 linear feet along
said Rising Star lode, and is
227 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
Lot No. 80, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode mining claims
commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the w by
the Leviathan; on the NV by
the Perseverance; on the N by
the First North Extension of
the Rising Star. Recorded in
Book 6 of Mining Claims,
page 45S of the records of
Owyhee County, Idaho.
First North Extension of the
Rising Star Lode Claim, Sec
II, 7 6, R A w, 1858 A.
That certain patented quartz
lode mining claim, situated in
Flint Mining District, in Owy-
hee County, State of Idaho,
and generally known as and
recorded as the First North
Extension of the Rising Star
lode, and is 227 #. in width
on each side of the middle of
the said lode, at the surface
thereof. 1t is designated in
the U. S. Land Office at Boise,
State of Idaho, as Lot No. 40,
and is bounded as follows by
the following named lode
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
w by the Perseverance; on
the S by the Rising Star; on
the SW by the Leviathan. Re
corded in Book of Mining
Claims, page 462 of the rec.
ords Of Owyhee County
Idaho.
Perseverance Lode Claim, See
II, T 6 S, R A W, 1890 A
That certain patented quartz
|
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25


Palmer Survey, Survey 1908,
and True Blue Survey 1909.
True Blue Lode Claim, Sec 4
Sec 5, R 4 w, 1891 A. The
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District in Owy-
hee County, Idaho, and gener-
ally known as and recorded as
the True Blue lode claim.
The said claim extends 1900
linear feet along said True
Blue lode and is 300 feet in
width on each side of the mid
die of the said lode at the sur
face thereof. 1t is described
in the U. S. Land Office at
Boise in said State as Mineral
Survey No. 1909, Application
No. 366. The nearest known
mining claims being the Pal
mer, Survey 1908, and Rough
and Ready Survey, 1856 w.
Eagle Eclipse, Palmer, George
Washington, North Extension,
Humboldt & Kentuck Con.
Lode Claim, Sec 4, T4S, RIB
W; Sec 5, T 5 S, R a w, a.
907A. That certain CONSOLE
dated group of patented
quartz lode mining claims sit
uated in Carson Mining Dis
trict, in Owyhee Co., Idaho,
composed of those certain
quartz claims generally known
as the Eagle Eclipse, Palmer,
George Washington, North
Extension, Humbolt and Ken
tuck. The said Eagle Eclipse,
Kentuck and George Wash
ington claims being 1900
linear feet along the respec-
tive lodes. The Palmer be-
ing 1854 linear feet along
the lode; the North Exten-
sion, Humboldt being 1440
linear feet along the lode and
each of said claims being of
the width of 300 feet on each
side of the middle of the said
lodes, at the surface thereof.
The nearest known mining
claims being the Baltic Sur
vey 1896, Comstock Survey
1885, Humboldt Survey 1168,
Rough and Ready Survey
1856 A., Miller and Walters
Survey 908, and True Blue
1909. Blacksmith shop at
mine; compressor house and
blacksmith shop; transformer
house and bunk house. Tax,
penalty and costs. ..... 8
Idaho Development Co., Salt
Lake City, Utah, Jupiter Lode
Claim, Sec 7, T 5 S, R 8 w,
1898 A. That certain pat
ented quartz lode mining
claim situated in Carson Min
ing District in Owybee
County, Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded as the
(. Jupiter Lode claim. The said
mining claim extends 1440
linear feet along said lode and
is 300 feet in width on each
side of the middle of said lode
at the surface thereof. Begin
ming at the corner No.
post marked 1-2089, thence
Discovery bears S SO deg. 10
min. w. 322 feet to EA sec
ton Z, T 5 S, R 8 w, B. NJ,
bears N 80 deg. 81 min. E
1897 feet to corner No. 3
marked 3-2Os9, thence S 81
deg. "a min. E 600 feet to
corner No. A marked 4-2O9s.
Thence N $40 and lot No.
2O89. It is described in the
u. S. Land Office at Boise, in
said State, as Mineral Survey
No. $40 and Lot No. 2089.
Addie Group of Claims, Sec
5, t 5 S, R 8 w, 1O1.528 A.
That certain group Of patent
ed quartz lode mining claims,
situated in Carson Mining
1 District in Owyhee County,
Idaho, and generally known
as the Addie Group, consist
ing of the Addie, Addie Frac-
ton, Josephine, Calaveras,
Iron, Omega Lode claim. 1t
is designated in the U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
as Mineral Survey No. 20sS,
and is bounded as follows on
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25

die of said lode at the surface
thereof. 1t is described in
the U. S. Land Office at
Boise, in said State, as Lot
No. 3s, and is bounded as fol-
lows, by the following named
lode mining claims commonly
known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the Leviathan;
on the E by the First North
Extension Of the Rising Star;
on the Sc by the Rising Star.
Recorded in Book of Min
ing claims, page 456, Of the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho. Tax penalty and costs 127.:
The Metallic M. & M. Co., Sill
yer City, Miller and Walters
and Miller and Walters Con.
Lode Claim, Sec s, T A S: Sec
81, T 5 S, r 3 w, 30,9O8 A.
That certain patented quartz
lode mining claim, situated in
Carson Mining District, in
County of Owyhee, State of
Idaho, and generally known as
and recorded as the Miller
and Walters and Miller and
Walters Con. lode claim. The
said mining claim extends
2412.5 linear feet along said
Miller and Walters and Miller
and Walters Con. lode and are
1895 feet in width on each
side of the middle of said
lodes at the surface thereof.
They are described in the u.
S. Land Office at Boise, in
said State as Mineral Survey
No. 908 with no adjoining
claims shown in the applica-
ton for patents. Recorded in
Book Of mining claims,
pages 263 and 264 of the rec
ords of Owyhee County,
Idaho. House and trans
former house, blacksmith
shop, house opposite Lincoln
mill. Tax penalty and costs. 18.
j. l. and J. L. Crutcher, Boise,
Empire State Lode Claim,
Sec 8, tn S, r 8 w, 1.35 A.
Patent M. 1875, situate on
War Eagle Mountain in Car
son Mining District, Owyhee
County, Idaho, commonly
known as and recorded in
Book 5 of Patents at pages
218 to 222 inclusive, of the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho, as the Empire Lode
claims. The said claim is
bounded by the following lode
mining claims commonly
known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the General Han
cock; on the w by General
Hancock and North Empire.
General Hancock Lode Claim,
Sec 8, T 5 S, R 3 w, 7.26 A.
Patent No. 1876, situated on
War Eagle Mountain, in Car
son Mining District, Owyhee
County, Idaho, commonly
as and recorded in Book 5 of
Patents on pages 213 to PIT
inclusive of the records of
Owyhee County, Idaho, as the
General Hancock lode min
ing claim. The said mining
claim is bounded by the fol-
lowing lode mining claims
commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the N by
the Empire and North EN-
pire; on the w by the Poor
man. Tax penalty and costs.
Big l Mining Co., De Lamar,
Henrietta Lode Claim, Sec A,
Sec 5, T 5 S, R A w, 2O.66 A.
That certain lode mining
claim situated in Owyhee Co.,
Idaho, described in Book 5 Of
patents, pages 60 and 81, of
the records of Owyhee County,
Idaho. Discovery point is
marked by shaft $50 feet
NV of the center of the
claim. Quartz mill on Jor-
dan Creek. Tax penalty
and costs 10
Trade Dollar Extension M. Co.,
Salt Lake, Utah. Joseph
Lode Claim, Sec l, T 5 S, R
A w, 1903 A. That certain
patented quartz lode mining
1t. $4,000 =. N.~ro., Mi
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25

Notice is hereby given that the
property described in the above and
foregoing delinquent list of taxes, in
and for the County of Owyhee, State
Of Idaho, for the year of 1910, win
be sold for the purpose Of satisfying
such delinquent taxes, penalties and
costs (unless such taxes, penalties and
costs are paid prior to the day Of
sale), according to law, which sale
win take place in front of the Court
House in Silver City, on Monday, the
Bird day of July, 1910, between the
hours of ten o'clock A. M. and three
o'clock P. NJ on the same day, or on
some subsequent day to which the sale
may be postponed, Of which due notice
will be given.
A. v. TOWNSEND,
Assessor and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
of owyhee County, Idaho.
Silver City, Idaho, May 22d, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-25

Trade Dollar Extension M. Co.,
Salt Lake, Utah. Joseph
Lode Claim, Sec /, T S, R
A w, 1903 A. That certain
patented quartz lode mining
claim situated in Carson Min
ing District in Owyhee
County, Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded as the
Joseph Lode claim. The said
mining claim extends 1909
linear feet along said Joseph
lode and is 300 feet in width
on each side of the middle of
the said lode at the surface
thereof. It is described in the
U. s. Land Office at Boise, in
said State, as Mineral Survey
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-01
Prof. Ellis Dies After Years Illness
Chapel Intemen His Old Home in Ohvet
Mich. Chief Events n Prof. Ellis Life.

and succeeded in holding, arrange
nents were quickly made to hold a
memorial service In his honor In the
College Chapel, and since the G. A.
x. Memorial sermon was scheduled
for the regular hour Sunday morn
ing, the Sunday School period was
taken for that purpose.
The audience ON that occasion may
be called strictly College gather
ing although there were a good many
outside citizens and others present.
Prof. Raine had charge Of the meet
ing and the College Quartette and
Miss Lillian Ambrose furnished the
music. The Quartette Iang. Nearer
My God To Thee" at the opening Of
the service and Miss Ambrose later
sang, "The Holy City," her render
ing of which on several occasions
had been very pleasing to Prof. FL
lis. At the close of the meeting the
Quartette sang, Good Night
The following persons took part In
the service and spoke of the impress
sion the life of Prof. Ellis made upon
them in the various relations IN
which they had been thrown with
him: Prof. Raine. Dr. Thomson. S.
W. Boggs, Miss Louise Frey, ALVIN
Todd, Miss Bowersox, Miss Martha
s,proule. Mr.. Norman Imrie. Prof.
Robertson and Prof. Dinsmore.
Prof. Raine dwelt upon his kind
ness, his modesty and his sympathet-
ic insight. IL was these qualities
lac said that won for him larger
measure OF love than comes to most
inen. He also dwelt upon the fact
, vi his willingness to sacrifice himself,
taking upon himself greater burdens
than he was able 10 bear in order
To give President Frost q year az
rest, and thus possibly greatly shor-
tening his own life.
DIR. Thomson was reminded of the
words OF Paul concerning David, "Da-
vid, having In his generation served
the counsel of God. fell asleep" So
he would say of Prof. Ellis. He spoke
Interestingly of his work at Tallade-
ga. at olivet and Tabor. Iowa, and
showed how he had left behind him
al each place the same record of
faithfulness and work well done. some
times under very trying circumstances.
just as must be the impartial YER
dict concerning his labors at Berea.
Miss Frey was the first representa-
tatiye OF the student body 10
speak. She was impressed with the
fact that having known him as
teacher. as a friend and the Dean of
the College Department. she had new
OF heard a student express any dis
satisfaction with Prof. Ellis. She had
lcontinued ON fifth pagsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-01
COMMENCEMENT ORATORS
Two Boston Preachers-Conrad OF
Birthstone Corner" and johnson
Of the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church.

Commencement Day in the big
Tabernacle is an education In itself.
The morning is devoted TO industrial
exhibits with speeches by graduates.
After the midday lunch come the
addresses by distinguished men from
abroad.
This year we have two men both
of whom are distinguished as plat
form speakers and platform speakers
OF the kind that can stir up Taber-
nacle audience. DIR. Johnson gave the
Baccalaureate sermon last year In
President Frost's absence and has al
ready throng OF admirers In Berea.
On Sunday evening, June 4. at $3.50.
DIR. johnson will preach at Narrow
Gap. Miss Lillian Ambrose will sing.
Dr. Conrad is a Western man who
has struck a great reputation In the
East. Outside his pastoral work he
is called TO all parts of New England
TO address business mems clubs, Y.
NJ. c. AS and the like.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-01

II will be a year ago next week
that The Citizen published the above
picture of Prof. G. N. Ellis, then,
as now, on the front page. That was
our commencement issue and Prof.
Ellis was closing his year as regent
during the Presidents absence, but
now we are running the cut for
different reason-it is in connection
with the announcement Of his death.
Prof. Ellis has been sick, IL may
Ls said,. seriously sick, ever since
the commencement of last year when
he was relieved of his duties as Re-
gent, and all his more intimate
friends knew that he was likely TO
die at any minute. But this knowi-
edge did not fully provide against the
shock which all In College circles
felt, Saturday afternoon, when the
news quickly spread that Prof. Ellis
Lad suddenly died. Mrs. Ellis and
his daughter. Edith. were alone with
him when the summons came-not
in the room when he was stricken,
they having left him resting comfort
ably a few moments before but they
we're at his side before he expired.
The family home is at Olivet. Michi
gan, and 1t was soon decided to take
the remains there for funeral SER
vices and interment. But owing TO
Prof Ellis prominence as a MEM
Der of the Berea Faculty during his
short life here. and the universal res
l.ect on the part of both students and
College workers which he had won
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-01
THE REAL ASSASSINS

There chapter the history
forget least mentions but since there sides
controversy silence except by
For what enter the plea Of great self
have been abusedpeteny and basey abusedand this par
cular don't believe turning the other cheeks
Blackburn that after the assassination of Goebe
the entire section Of completely branded the whole popu
aon red handed and cut roas and called He'll
to swallow the mountains people and all And Blackburn has
broken loose Greensboro last week He
1t is he that is waving the Bloody Shirt"
In what Of exchanges chooses call zone OF those
TO make impossible for than Republican to be
elected to Congress- and then himself Of the followng
% ss aS as Of ss
the Congress the United and be il there now
people osenth in there"
Commenting h. paragraph the London Echo for the sole
that it Powers defeat Of Edwards affects the
shame aud pennsy under Bekburns foul the
Blackburn crowd and asks all to seek dissolution rid
selves Of such representation Mr. Powers.
But we are not SO easily APPROPRIATION tears don't flow
We say shifted
mean was not the mountain peopesha Goebel killed. and
IL not the blame, neither the shame
But whose is the blame the Goebel
kndled fire fatheng the election law that bore his the
Democratic party famed the blaze into condagraon when
passed the law the veto OF Republican and endorsed
Gosoe 70, s hoping in m boosted Bourbon fashion to
Blackburn "our joe that pushed Goebe into the fire OF
his own kindling and destroyed him.
Who killed Goebels Joe Blackburn. 1--WE speaking
causes Who SOY ASK level headed Democrat That
willing accept the result did the Legislative
test but Blackbun at stake III Goebe not seated
and Blackburn forced the contest himself Blackburn
,Sus' Goebel into just and deyourne freus. Did not the
Democratic party confess il by ts first after had completed the
sieaater Beckbam the sddeby the modification of the
Goebel law?
But to the "unhung murderer in Congress Seeming
y Mr. Blackburn has forgotten his friend Banker Sanford aud
sumably would have disgrace for
who "unhung murderer 1t would have done
WELL however, this for the disgrace Of it, but for
personal to our Joe failing be elected Governor had
slipped into the United States Senate No Better than that
force its author try out the rannica act against the popular will
meet usurpers death
And Mr. Powers "a fit representative of the people who sent
him there Yes his ability to take of himself his
wingnssto be robbed with which faced and with
stood the real Of political and civil liberty
The mountain people watching Mr. Powers As congress-
they have chosen judge his record their Repeu
tave When be perfecs machine and seeks perpetuae him
self in office regardless OF the mposedwhen be beays them
then will they be ashamed Of hm then they will deal with him
And they already have black mark against against
the reciprocity