davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27
DISTRICT COURT TO CON
vENE UNDER NEW Law

The first term of the district court in
this county under the new arrangement
made by the last Legislature will be held
in Silver City next week. Owyhee county
is now part of the Third judicial district,
comprising, Ada, Boise and Owyhee
counties. The courts in this district are
now presided over by Hon. Carl Davis and
Hon. John F. McLane. The latter will
hold the May term here
Judge McLane is a young man who
has had a varied experience in the legal
world. He was for time connected with
the editorial staff of West Publishing
Company, law-book publishers at st.
Paul, was a member of the Idaho Code
commission which compiled the Code of
1908, and was first dean of the newly
established Idaho law school at Moscow.
He resigned his position at Moscow in
1910 to practice law In Boise. Although
Republican in politics, he was appoin-
ted to the bench by Governor Hawley
when the Legislature added second
judge to the third district. The lawyers
and public generally in this section are of
the opinion that no better choice could
have been made
1t is not expected that any of the cases on |
the calendar will be disposed of in May. |
A jury will be summoned to report in |
June and all cases ready for trial will be
heard then.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27

erly boundary line thereof, distance of
approximately twenty miles; and for
constructing permanent improvements
and additions in connection with such
system.
WHEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN that such election will be
held in said Grand View Irrigation Dis
trict on Saturday the Twenty ninth day
of April, "A. d. One Thousand Nine
Hundred Eleven. and that at such cleo
tion there will be submitted to the vot-
ers of said District, qualified as aforesaid,
the question of whether or not such
bonds OF said District in the principal
amount of One Hundred Seventy Five
Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at
the rate of six and one-half per centum
per annum, shall be authorized; that
surveys, examinations, maps, plans and
estimates have been made under the di
rection Of and have been certified by a
competent irrigation engineer, and a
copy thereof heretofore submitted by
said Board to the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho for his report thereon /;
that such maps, plans and estimates and
such report of said State Engineer are
on file and open to public inspection by
the people Of the District at the Office Of
said Board at the Grand View State
Bank at Grand View, within said Dis
trict, and also at the Office of the State
Engineer aforesaid at the State Capitol
at Boise City, Idaho.
At such election, the ballots shall con-
tain the words: Bonds-Yes " or
:" Bonds-No," or other words equivalent
thereto.
By resolution of said Board Of Direct
ors. heretofore duly unanimously adopt
ed, it was ordered, and NOTICE is hereby
given it is SO ordered, that the whole
District be and has been incorporated
into and made one voting precinct for
the purposes of and in holding the cleo
ton above mentioned. and that there
be, and there will be, one polling place
only for said entire District, being the
precinct aforesaid; that such polling
place will be at the Grand View Hotel
at Grand View, within said District, in
owyhee County, Idaho; that the polls
will be open at and from eight O'Clock
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27

The Oregon Short Line has commen-
ced grading operations for the extension
OF what is known as the Golden Gate
Route from Caldwell to the Snake
river, distance Of about II miIes. It
is expected to have trains running over
this extension within the next sixty
days.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27

Q. G. Hedum, Silver City's photo
grapher, who has been under the care
of phycian from freezing is now back
to the old stand and will be pleased to
meet old customers and others. Prices
are always right and good work assured.
Cali and look over samples.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27
BROOKTNs AND WILLARD
MAKE GOOD IN BOISE

Circling around in great sweeps, travel
ing the length Of the aviation grounds a
a speed rivaling that of the swiftest birds
dipping forward and back in gentI,
undulations and Gaping the climax witt
the famous spiral glide and short pas
senger carrying fight, Brookins anC
Willard, the foremost birdmen Of America
made good at Boise last week at the fair,
grounds and set the immense crowd
wild with enthusiasm.
Both men flew.
They did not require a specially pre-
pared runway nor did they have to wait
for any favorable moment as to wind con-
ditions. They did not pick out any
particular section of the field iron which
to start, and they didn't seem to care
whether it blew, rained or showed.
When the time came to fly they climbed
into their respective machines, started
their engines and were off.
For the first time in the state of Idaho.
mans conquest over the air was demon
strated. Rising from the ground as
gracefully as bird and apparently with
just as little effort, the daring operators
glided about in full view ofthe grandstand
while the band played and the people
cheered from one end Of the huge crowd
to the other.
, Thousands of people witnessed the mar
velous exhibition from the seats Of the
grandstand and various points of advan-
tage shout the grounds. But out side the
fence as far as the eye could reach the
surrounding hills, fence tops and buildings
were black with humanity. Even the
tops of the office buildings in the city
carried their quota Of admiring watchers.
Some Of the flights were upward of 80
minutes duration. At times both ma
chimes were in the air, at others one of
the two birdmen would alight and spend
a brief ineterval on terra frma only to-
again take to the clouds, while the people
shouted their good wishes with vim
which even the sharp stacatto barking Of,
the engines failed to drown.
In the intervals between flights both
men evinced a keen appreciation of the
compliments showered upon them by the
admiring few within the circle of the
track. Brookins picked up one of the
small rifles to be used in an exhibition Of
of fancy shooting which came off later
and amused himself for some time firing
at mark which he set up near his ma
chine. Willard was willing to meet all
comers, and both men were in the best of
spirits during the day.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Mention of People end Matters
In Which We Are all
Interested.

Don't forget the meeting Monday
Ed Maher is registered at the Ieaho.
The Gray Engle Mining Co., expects
TO resume operations soon.
Gus Anderson, Of Salt Lake, had busi-
ness in Silver last Thursday.
J.. M. Grumme. of Boise was registered
at the Idaho last Thureday.
Ed Cayany, Of South sinker, was in
Silver this week on business.
l. o Hansen made trip to DeLamar
Tuesday on official business.
Mrs. Dave O'Keefe's sister is late
arrival in Silver from Ireland.
Henry stevens, who had his feet frozen
some tine ago is reported as doing nicely.
The Berg Mining & Milling Co., have
put force of men to work on their pro-
perty.
Miss Clara Gottenberg, Of Boise is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. /. 0.
Hansen.
Frank NJ. Welch, Of Boise, passed
through Silver enroute to DeLamar on
business.
Abe Berg returned to Silver last Sat-
urday after months visit in Nampa
and Boise.
IL is reported that Chris Farrell posed
before the camera this morning Details
are very meager
Frank D. Hall, member of the firm
Bibbins Myer Co., is back after
brief visit in Boise.
Eric johnson, who has been sojourn-
ing in Boise and other points is back
in Silver among old friends.
A very pleasant little ball was pulled
off in Silver last Friday night. There
WAS good sized crowd and a general
good time was reported by all.
Menand teams are busy on the road
between here and Murphy 1t is ex-
pected that within few days the
tallyhc win make its appearance in
Silver again.
james Menefee died at Jordan Valley
last Saturday forenoon and his funeral
was held Sunday. Mr.. Menefee Is we'll
and favorably known in Silver and his
late death will be mourned by those
who knew him.
Charley Halverson arrived in Silver,
Monday of this week. Charley reports
that he has been working at Swan Falls
all winter and that on his way back he
went to Boise and took in the big avail
tion show. He says ''them Ayin ma
chimes are some great dope. they are not
particular about weatheriand can get up
and hit the breeze any old time"
DIED-At Silver City, Idaho, wednea-
day, April 10Th, 1911, Lillian M.
Brown, aged about forty years.
The deceased was afflicted with heart
trouble, and on the morning of her death
had laid down for short time, and when
her friends endeavored to wake her, they
were unable to do so. Medical attention
was at once summoned, but nothing could
be done, she having died peacefully in
her sleep. The home of the deceased was
in Memphis, Tennessee, and She came to
Silver City about fifteen years ago, where
she had since resided. Efforts were made
to communicate with her relatives, prior
to her burial to ascertain their wishes for
the disposition of her body, but as they
could not be located, her funeral was held
from the Masonic hall on Friday after
noon, the attendance being evidence of
the esteem in which she was held.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27

a. m. to and until seven O'Clock D. M. of
said election day further, that the fol-
lowing named persons be, and they have
been, duly appointed 70 act, and they
will SO act, as officers to conduct said
election, to-wit:
Registrar-Otto r. Bolen, Secretary
of said Irrigation District
Judges-E. W Cairncross, Fay By
field and s. E. Long;
that the Secretary of said District has
been authorized to give due notice Of
such election by causing publication of
this NOTICE in the owyhee Nugget for
a period Of at least four weeks prior to
such election (there being no newspaper
published within the District) and also
by posting copy of this NOTICE of
such election in each of three public
places in such election precinct for like
period Of at least four weeks prior to
such election; that the Secretary afore-
said has been instructed to furnish the
necessary forms, blanks and supplies for
the due conduct Of such election.
Notice is hereby further given that if
such bonds are authorized the said
Board may under the law, to the extent
and as permitted thereby, sell said bonds
from time to time, in such quantities as
may be necessary and most advantage
GUS, to raise money for the acquisition Of
said property and rights or 90 much
thereof or any part thereof as the Dis
trict may desire or require and for the
construction of said works, being the
betterments and improvements herein
before in this notice referred to; and for
carrying out the object and purposes of
Title XIV Of the Political Code Of the
Laws of the State OF Idaho, entitled
Irrigation DISTRICTS" under and by
virtue Of which said District was organ
lied, now exists and is authorized to
conduct its business and carry on it's
affairs.
Dated: Grand View, Idaho,
March 2s, 1911.
Board Of Directors Of the Grand
View Irrigation District,
Attest: By
OTTo R. BoLEN. ARTnUR E. BAiIEv
Secretary President
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-27

If you want to keep posted on all the
local and state mining new, subscribe
for the OWYHEE NUGGET.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

sampeck Suits and overeoats for Young
Men and Boys-ons-third OF regular price
Benson a Thorna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
The Neal Cure Assures
Successful Fulfillment of New
Years Resolutions to Break
Drink Habit.

But very often these plans fall through
for the lack of proper preparation and
foresight
This is especially ture OF men who at
tempt 10 break themselves OF the drink
habit-they fail because they really do
not realize the enormity of the task IN
I'll they are fully engaged in the heat of
battle with the drink demon, who an 500
Of the cases usually wins the fight and
the man with the good resolutions eventu-
ally decides that the road to hell is
paved with good resolutions, broken"
The logical way to cure the drink habit
10 TO commence the fight against liquor
by properly preparing the system to sus-
tain itself without the aid OF the custom
airy poison. 20 eliminate the desire en-
tirely by removing the condition that de-
mands drink
The Neal Three-Day Cure has perma-
nently cured hundreds, regardless of how
much or how long a man may have drank
The medicine used Is a vegetable alter
alive tonic, which is a true antidOte TO
alcohol free from narcotic drugs and
other Objectionable features, so that there
are no dangers OF any Kind 10 the patient
taking the Neal Cure. Drug addietions
also treated
The Omaha Neal Institute Is located
at 1909 South Tenth street Patients are
received al all hours. The genuine Neal
Cure Is also administered al 1896 West
Charles street Grand Island. Neb. For
fun information address Neal Institute
Co, o. b, 1904 south Tenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS
william Kennedy T. President and G..
w, SchOfieId Vice President-SO-
ctaI Session ts Held.

Omaha Asrie No. IS. OF the Fraternal
order OF Eagles, held It's annual installa-
ton OF officers at Eagles hall Thursday
evening.
Captain Henry F. Dunn was the INSTALL
ing officer X. s. Fisher vacated the chair
as president and Colonel William Kennedy
took his place. The other officers installed
were as follows: Vice president, J. w.
schofield; chaplain, b. c. Turk; secretary.
C. S. Huntington; treasurer l.. Borsheim;
inside guard, S. Bang; outside guard. J.
Hubanks; trustees, J. s. Cross, J. Althaus,
X. S. Fisher; physicians. w. A. Hostetter.
H. Hirschman.
immediately after the installation cere-
mony, the president-elect appointed his
committees for the ensuing year and closed
the aerie Thereafter Dr. NJ. ], Ford took
command OF an exceedingly interesting
session which did not terminate tin after
midnight. The Joe Meyer quartet RECALLED
the audience with some exceptionally fine
music, others contributed, There were
many members OF the order from out OF
town and altogether the affair was one OF
the best attended and most successful In
the annals Of local Eagledom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Omaha Salesman Who
Saw the Aviator Fall
Charles McCauley Witnesses Tragic
Death of Aviator Moissant
at New Orleans.

Discussing the tragic fan and death Of
Aviator Moissant near New Orleans.
Charles E. MeCauley of the Byrne g. Ham
mer Dry Goods company declared Friday
the sight OF II was devoid of thrills. Mr..
McCauley, travelling in the interests Of his
company was a witness Of the incident at
the aviation field eleven miles from New
Orleans.
Mr.. MeCauley said no one noticed what
was happening when Moissant took his
fatal plunge. until the aviator and his
machine had crashed into the earth. Il
saw only the last 100 feet Of the fall" he
said. 1T is hard TO estimate distance and
direction in relation to an object in the
air and It was not apparent to those who
saw Moissant maneuvering above the
ground that suddenly he was pluIginE TO
his death.
The aviator might have been making a
glide to eartn for all we knew. When II
was all over and we realised that the
mans body was a crushed mass. then we
became sickened over what we had seen"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
BALDRIGE CALLS ON Mr.. TAFT
With ]. L. Kennedy Carried Endorse
ment Of NJ. L. Learned as Judge.
no MKLNG or THE OUTCOlLE
Also Attends the wedding oR His
Brother, Joseph BaIdrise, on
New Years Eve in
Maine.

Howard H. Baldrige, the Omaha attor-
ney, returned yesterday from two weeks
visit and business trip in the east. Mr..
Baldrige told Of his visit in company with
John L. Kennedy, with President Taft to
whom they advocated the appointment OF
Myron L. Learned to the supreme bench.
I'VE have a pleasant talk with President
Taft" Mr. BaldTfge said, but OF course
he did not give us any great encourage
ment as to whether he would appoint Mr..
Learned However. ! think from the talk
we had with him that II II comes to Ne
braska Judge Learned will be appointed.
The president said It was certain he would
appoint a republican and a man who is
not too near the age limit. He did not say
anything that would lead us TO believe
that he favored anyone in particular. and
did not mention another man for the ap-
pointment except Judge Walter /. Smith
OF Iowa. He asked us what we thought
OF him"
Mr.. Baldrige went from Washington to
Baltimore. where he visited Cardinal Glib
bons.
Il saw Cardinal Gibbons" he said, upon
business matter. am handling a suit
Of his involving some lands in western
Nebraska and my visit with him, sup
pose, Is not OF particular public interest"
Mr. Baldrige spent Christmas with his
&c Their Thomas A. Baldrige, the presiding
Judge OF the courts OF Blair county, who
lives at HoIdaysburg. Pa
Il spent a few DAYS with some lawyer
friends In New York" Mr.. Baldrige said
and ! also took In Rockland. Ne, on my
trip. ! went to Rockland TO attend the
wedding Of my brother. Joseph Baldrige
December 81"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
BUSINESS MEN FOR LAND SHOW
Manufacturers, JObbers and Bankers
Give Hearty Endorsement.
ADDRESSES FOLLOW LUNCHEON
Chairman Hayward of Commercial
CIab Trade Extension COMMITTEES
presIdes--RaiIrOad Men Are
Among the Speakers.

The Omaha land show received the hearty
endorsement OF Omaha manufacturers.
wholesalers and bankers following
luncheon at the Commercial club Friday
noon. The luncheon was presided over by
c. S. Hayward chairman OF the trade ex-
tension committee OF the club. and was at
tended by seventy men engaged in the
businesses indicated.
c. &. Rosewater was the first speaker.
He rose to explain and expound the land
show, Following him addresses we're made
in the order named by Nj. {. Peters, Ever
EFT Buckingham, &. A. Cairns, who is gen
eral passenger director of the Northwest
ern: Charles Kountze, Gerrit Fort OF the
Union Pacific. A. ". Carpenter, G. H.
Pickens and c. W Wattlss.
All urged the land show a means Of
increasing the business and agricultural
strength Of country which is tributary to
Omaha.
1, Mi Wattles talked OF the resources OF
wyoming. Here Is a state" said he,
(which a few years ago had 4 population
Of only 10000 people. which has hardly
doubled since in population and which has
resources enough to support all the people
Of Pennsylvania. II is territory which be-
longs to Omaha. But It's great resources
have lain unouluvated and 1t has needed
institutions like the corn show and the
land show to help develop It,
when some one comes along who will
give his time and energy TO the exploita-
ton OF a project which will make 80 much
good Tor Omaha. when no subscriptions
are asked. that person should be hailed anC
recognized as a public benefaetor, and We
business men OF Omaha should lend oul
heartiest support"
These remarks were typical Of the other
made az the meeting.
Mr., Rosewater In his address talked o.
the general conditions which prompted TN
initiation OF the land show; diversion o
Immigration from natural progression aionl
lines OF latitude TO Canada and the south
west, away from country tributary "a
omaha, and the hope that the land shoV
will do its part TO divert this immigration
10 states west OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Sisters Save Youth
from Term in Jail
Convince Judge Crawford that Nor
rissey Would Be Better Off in
Hospital.

George Morrlsey, arrested as suspicious
character in connection with the operations
OF the boy bandits. left police court this
morning bound for ST. JSseph's hospital.
The plea of his two sisters saved him
from a term in jail They promised to see
that the young man was at once put under
treatment for the cocaine habit.
The suspect has been before Judge Craw-
ford in police court several times before
He has been arrested for burglary and for
highway robbery on previous occasions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
NEWELL MAKES REPORT
ON RECLAMATION SERVICE
shows that MOst Jobs Are from sixty
Five 60 Ninety Per Cent
Done.

The eighth annual report OF the United
states reclamation service is just being
nut out by f. II. Newell, director OF the
work The reports contains the amount
AZ the work being undertaken and shows
that All OF the work now under way Is
from s. to 30 per cent completed
The progress made and the vast amount
OF land opened for farming by the govern
meBt Is also shown in the work.
Another report that will interest farmers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

ting Garments
75c Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, at. ........ .40c
$1.25 Outing Flannel
Night Gowns, at .75c
$500 Night Gowns and
Pytamas, many extra
sizes. at .9Sc and $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

of the west is also now being sent out,
The official report of the doings Of the
fifth annual dry farming congress. which
was. held in Pueblo beginning October 3,
1910, has been placed in book form by the
Dry Farming Congress association and is
now being distributed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Is the great king OF cures. DR. Kings New
Discovery. the quick. safe. sure cough and
cold remedy. Doc and sl.oO For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

- on WON ems Ga
Children's 75c Outing
Flannel Gowns and
Skirts, at. .3Yc
Children's $1.00 Outing
Gowns and Skirts at 69c
Short Knit Skirts at re-
duced prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
BENNETT QUITS LEADERSHIP
Albert Ottingcr TO Be Elected in
His Place To night.

William NJ. Bennett has resigned tho Re
publican leadership OF the 18th Assembly
District The district committee. which
viii choose "A man to take his place until
after tho next primaries, Is controlled by
;he progrcssiyes i'm tho district u viii
meet tonight aud oloct Albert Ot;ingor. 4
lawyer who for years has been treasurer
of the committee. He was one Of the char
fer members Of the Progressive Republican
Club. of iho 18th Senate District, which
vas formed - oppose "ola guard innu-
enccs in tho district
Tho ougg faction. which take It's name
frou, lemuel T. QuigC. Who once was active
in tho district. does not approve Mr. otingcr
hut they do not control tho district com
mittcc. They arc threatening, however. to
fight him at the primaries IL he should he
chosen as leader They arc said 80 favor
John T.. Windolph formerly the leader Of
the 9TH District.
This v oulu make more trouble IN Tho Re
nuhIicau GtpauiZation of the 18Th, which has
ionn "A storm centre for many years. Harry
T. Mack vreetod the leadership In isoo from
Theodore f. Gilman, puiSG man. The
Duigg people fought Mack the following
rcsr with Robert MaZet and IN 1905 put MP
! c4Iic Lockhart 10 heat hm.
Mr. Mack succeeded in holding control,
howcyer until the fall of 700. when he re
signed IN favor Of Mr.. Bennett. who at tie
,in1o rcproeentod the district IN the As-
sc,nbly The primary that iall Was the
only one iu years when tncre WAS ho H6ht
for the leadership.