davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-25

the southeast corner of the SEX NEA and ex-
tending through SEA NEl, Section and the
sWh NWh Section 10, T 3N, R5w;
The remonstrance Of +. H. Van Wyngarden,
q al. against the granting OF the above mem
toned petitions;
The petition Of VIM. Howard, ct al, praying
that the road from Homedale to the oregon
iine be opened along route as described in a
petition heretofore granted by this board;
And whereas it is desired that the Board
procure further information in relation to the
roads and highways prayed for in said petitions
before taking final action thereon,
1t is therefore ordered that action on said
petitions be deferred until the meeting Of the
Board to be held on Monday, May IS, 1912.
In the matter Of the petition Of Otto R. Boil
en-, ct al, for the Construction of bridge
across Birch Greek, between Sections 25 and So,
7 S, R 2 e;
1t is ordered that said petition be laid over
until May 18th, 1912, for investigation by Com
missioner Harley.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this Board do
now take recess until Thursday, the 18th inst,
at ten o'clock A. M.
CHAs H. CRETE
Attest: Chairman
J. S. st CLAIR, Clerk
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-25
Notice for Publication
Notice ofProof of Application Of Water
to Beneficial Use

Notice ofProof of Application Of Wate,
to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at pm. on the sth
day Of May, 1912, at Caldwell, County of Canyon
State ofIdaho, before walterR. Cupp, p. PROOF
will be submitted Of the application to bene-
fetal use Of eight-tenhs of cubic foot per second
Of the waters Of Succor Creek. in accordance
with the terms and conditions OF Permits No.
"a. 922, 1926, heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State OF Idaho
1. The name and pOstofice address of the per
son holding said permit is Florence H Teeters,
Weiser, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been ap-
piled is irrigation and domestic
3. The amount applied to beneficial use is
$40 of one cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water is used Is If
for irrigation, give full and accurate description
of the lands irrigated swA of SCI, Sec.
3d. Township North Range 5 West of Boise
Meridian.
5. The name of the canal or ditch or other
works by which said water is conducted to such
place of use is The Patch Canal.
6. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permits No. "a. 922, s25.
z. The source of supply, from which eaid wa
ter is diverted is succor Creek
g. The dates priority which:said user is pre-
pared to establish are as follows: Under Permit
"a, April l, l9Os Permit 922, April 80, 1907; Per-
NIT s25, May 8, 1908. =.
y A. E,aRoBINsoEi 3 /,
State Engineer
74-4t-First publication, Apr IA 1912.
Last publication, Mayo. 1872
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-25
Notice for Publication
(Final Proof.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. s. LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO

o. s. LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO
T'r April 5, 1912
Notice is hereby gwen that John Henderson
of oreana, Idaho, who on Jan. 3, 1911. made
Homestead Entry No. 0l0IOi for swA sWk
Section rs, SEX SEA Section &c, Township
South, Range East, Boise Meridian, has Med
notice ofint-ntion 70 make final Communication
proof t. establish claim to the land above des-
cribed' before the Register and Receiver, U.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, on the 9Th day Of
June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas A. Foreman Of Castle Creek. Idaho
Victor Foreman of Castle Creek, Idaho
James Henderson of Castle Greek, Idaho
James Chitwo0d of oreana. Idaho
WILLIAM BALDERsTON
Register
75-5t-First publication Apr. IL, 1912
disqualification May Q, 1912
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-25

arecess until Friday, the 18th inst, at ten O'Clock
A. M.
cHAs. H. CRETE
Attesti Chairman
!. s. ST CLAIR, Clerk
77-2t-First publication Apr IS. 1912
Last publication Apr 25, 1912
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-25

The owYHHR NUoeEr 81 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
CONGRESSMAN DIES
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
UPSETS \, DITCH
Carl Carey Anderson, of
Ohio, Victim of Accident
" Near Home.

Washington friends OF Congressman
Carl Carey Anderson Of Fostoria, Ohio.
were shocked today. when news reach
ed them Of his sudden death this morn
ing. An automobile In which he was
riding ran into a ditch and overturned
on a country road near Fostoria, kill
ing ,hin instantly.
Congressman Anderson was elected
to the House when only thirty-one
years Of age. being the baby mem
Der from Ohio. He began life as q
newsboy and bootblack. being born In
Fremont. Ohio, Of poor parents. BY
the time he was sixteen years old he
had accumulated a slim sufficient to
buy Q homo for his mother. Mr.. An
derson was married In 1904 to Miss
Nellie Ford. of Fremont. who. with
two sons, survive him. He has been
honored By having twice been elected
mayor of Fostoria, and was prominent
in many of the business enterprises of
the city.
He was elected to the Sixty-first and
the sixty-second Congresses to tho
latter by q majority Of nearly 1000.
and was q candidate for reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
NAVY Opens QUIZ
OF BLAST ON ship
THAT KILLED -FOUR
Rear Admiral Osterhaus In
vestigating Explosion on
Destroyer Wake.

Acting under orders from Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Rear Admiral An
drews, a board Of inquiry today began
an investigation into the disaster which
occurred aboard the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Wake yesterday on Newport,
r. l.
Lieut.. Donald p. Morrison. Chief
Machinist's Mate II. l.. Wilder. ]. w.
Rumpf. and Chief Gunners Mate e. b.
Crawford. of the United States ship
Patterson were killed by the ex-
ploslon OF the steam chest of the for
ward port turbine. Crawford died on,
the hospital ship last night. Six members
Of the crew. who were badly scalded by
the steam, are being treated aboard
the hospital ship Solace and It Is ex-
pected that, two of these men will die.
Rear Admiral osssrhaps, commander
in-chief OF the Atlantic feet. has taken
personal charge Of the investigation.
He wired the department this morn
ing that he has not yet determined
whether Lieutenant Morrison was
killed by blow on the head when the
headcasing OF the turbine split.
The detailed description of the scene
aboard the Wake when the niuffed
commends the bravery Of the crew.
Admiral Osterhaus praises the sailors
y no rushed into the seething bowels Of
the vessel with blankets to rescue their
fellows.
Z, B. Crawford. gunners mate Of the
destroyer Patterson. one Of the umpires
named to watch the speed tests of the
Wake and John Delaney. a first class
fireman on the Wake. are In a critica!
condition today. Others Injured are.
Lieut.. Robert L. Montgomery, Of the
destroyer Tanning and umpire Of the
speed tests: ID. 8. Kelly, chief ma
chinist's mate; w. z. Kraus, oller. and
F. B. Conway, oiler. ....'
The explosion came just as the Wake
started a full speed contest In company
with her destroyers NJ the third group.
Lieutenant Morrison lived In WASH
fngton for a number Of years. and was
educated ia the public schools of the
Capital. His mother makes her home
In this city, but is visiting friends in
the South. Friends today sent tele-
grams to her relatives to locate her.
Lieutenant Morrison was the son Of
the late Major Jasper Morrison, of the
judge advocate, generals department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
w. c. Braisted Heads
Military Surgeons

Surgeon william c. Braisted. u, g.. N,
Of this city. has been elected president
OF the Association Of Military Surgeons
at their convention now being held In
Baltimore. A big reception was given
last night IN honor OF the retiring pres
ident, Surgeon Wertenberger.
At the opening session yesterday IT
was determined TO hold the 1913 conven..
tion In Denver. The convention VIII
today, Fs'-tt. 'f F,~-s' .aa t..'+st. ."Hf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
Green Horned Angora
Goat Reported Stolen

Somebody has got william Hayes
goat.
Goat" In this instance Ia not used
In the slangy or accepted meaning of
the word. but In q real. sure-enouRh
billy" and was stolen from Mr..
Hayes place on the Benning road Ia 81
night. IL IL white angora goat with
horns painted green and Is valued at
$40. Hayes has Appealed to the police
OF the Ninth district TO find his goat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
To Plan Winter Program.

A meeting of the, National Associat ton
for the Promotion OF Arbitration has been
called for this evening at 1890 o'clock at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02

BESIDES his mother, the dead hero In
survived by , a bride of a gear. who
was Miss Golda Munroe, of Annapolis.
She was on her why to Newport to
visit him when the>accident- occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02

D Another
Reason Why
You Should Own a
High View
Home
The
Location

The location of these beauti-
full High View Homes is ideal.
They are built in one of the
finest residential sections of the
city, on a high elevation where
the air is always fresh and pure,
and free from noise and dirt.
Yet it is only 20 minutes ride
to The heart of the city.
In the summer time these,
homes are delightfully."- cool and
airy, but they are so we'll con-
structed that the chill winds of
winter cannot penetrate them
and they are cozy and comfort
able.
These homes are only 2,75o
and you can buy one of them
by paying a small deposit of
$3.50 and the balance in month.
ly payments of S22.5O.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
OPPOSE
 PRESIDENTS
 APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dec. 6-Repre.- sentatives of both Progressives and Democrats in Congress and the Senate, met in conference last night to decide on a plan of action to oppose the appoint ment of any more officials by President Taft. The matter is largely in the hands of the Pro gressive Senators. If they line mp with the Republican forces the Presidents appointments will be confirmed, otherwise nothing will be done until after the Fourth of March.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
PR0GRESS|VES ID MEET IN
 CHICAGO

Chicago, Dee. 6-Theadore Roosevelt has promised to at. tend the conference of the Progressive leaders in this city Monday. Big Bull Moosers from all over the land are ex.. pected here at that time, and plans will then be formulated for the direction of the move. ment in the future.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
ROUMAN|A PREPARING
 FOR SCRAP

Bucharest, Dec. 6-The Rou.. manian parliament in session in this city has ordered the for
 nation of two additional army corps. and has made an appro.. priation for the equipping ther of. The new regiments will be used for garrison purposes allowing the old vYegiments to be sent to the Russian fronteer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
GOVERNOR
 GETS WARM UNDER COLLAR

Richmond, Dec. Ex-Governor Cole L. Blease of South Caro-. lima held the floor and the att
 tention of the audience at the conference of governors in this city last night, when he made a lirade against the antilynching movement coming from the north against the south. He
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
THE COURT
 OVERRULES
 DEMURRERS

Valdez, Dec. 6-The demurrers against the indictments in the case of the United States vs. Barnette, ct al., have all been over ruled, and the drawing of the jury to try President Barn. ette has begun. All of the de. fendants in the case have been arrainged and entered pleas of not guilty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

warmed up during the course of his remarks, crying ''to hell with the constitution" and that the white men of the south must protect their womankind even if they had to hang or burn every negro in the country During the course of his re. marks, many of the spectators, mostly women, left the room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
OFFERED
  EASY
 MONEY X1m s "

Calgary, Dec. 6-Tommy Burns has been offered twenty thousand dollars, win, lose or draw, to participate in a heavy weight elimination contest, be ginning with the Flynn McCarty fight on the 10th at Vernon, California.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

city to take part in the Peace Conference on the thirteenth. This materially clears up the atmosphere as far as Turkey and her enemies are concerned On the other hand, the situation is if anything more strained
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

country is working overtime. Government trains loaded with supplies and ammunition have right of way over the British railway lines, and matters in general look as though the gov ernment is either making a big bluff or is preparing to fight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

and is losing no time in pre-.
 paration, and a second call has been sent out to every naval re eservist in the empire to has,. len to Plymouth to take his place Il the second line of the naval defense. Every shipyard, private and government, in the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

London, Dec. 6-Late last night came the word that Greece had decided to abide by the peace agreement signed by Turkey, Bulgaria, servia and Montenegro. To that end she will send representatives to this
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
RAILROAD
 MERGER
 MUST BUST

Washington, De.. 6-Attorney General Wickersham has noti fled the Union and Southern Pacific R. R. merger that the same must be absolutely dis solved within three months rom date. Otherwise. Alr. Wickershan. asserts, 'hc gov ernment will take criminal act. ion against railroad heads.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

The gasoline schooner Comet which was unable to get a fish. iag crew here or in Petersburg owng to the strike, had no diff. ficulty in doing so in Juneau, and Ketchikan has another black eye as the result.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

The local wireless station picked up the Humboldt, this morning and that vessel will probably arrive here between seven and eight o'clock to-. night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Word reached town this af.. ternoon that the Princess May was in Wrangell and would arrive in Ketchikan during the night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

But in the meantime go to the Dream. adv.
 "Shrinking Rawhide" is a fair drama at the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
MATTERS ARE VERY UNSETTLED

stood ready to back Russia and Britain in any measure for the
 general good of Europe, so that it looks as though William
 has stirred up a hornets nest in case he really intends to put his threat into execution. Eng
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Don't overlook those bargains on new fall (19l2) goods that Field is offering. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

than ever between the first class powers of Europe. Ger. many's threat against Russia, telling her to keep her hands of the Balkans has resulted in a statement by Premier Poincase of France that that country
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Merchandise orders Field.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

But in the meantime go 10 the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
WAITING FOR A LULU

A wirelesss message was re. ceived from the Dolphin today that she was anchored behind Mary Island waiting for the big blow to quiet doN, ?. It probab.- fAe did~so this dfternoon, allow. ing the little vessel to. proceed on her way.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
SPORTING
ALL READY FOR
BENEFIT GAME
AriStoCrats VS.. AII-StarS of Cop
per Country League

Final preparations have been made
FOR the big bench. baseball game at
the Athletic park tomorrow evening
at els between the Calumet Aristo-
Gratis and the All-Stars of the Cop
per Country league. From the ad-
vance sale of tickets, il is certain there
will he large attendance, the fans
taking this means of expressing their
Willingness to support the Calumet
team.
The Calumet management has been
under heavier expense this year than
whereas most of the iron country
teams raised money by public sub
scription at the beginning Of the sea-
son to make up tho deficit between
the actual receipts and the running
expenses. this expense has heen borne
by hut few men I'm Calumet. There
rs at present a slight deficit in the
Calumet treasury, probably not nearly
SO large as i'm the treasures of othet
league clubs. but the management Is
determined To wipe Il out If possible
I
That interest i'm the game is wide
spread is shown by the fact that every
department of the G & II. mine has
purchased block of tickets and a
! large number Of others have been dis
posed OF To business people. As tho
stores will close at s o'clock as wei
as the shops. il will be possible for al
who desire to attend the game.
The contest should enable the fans
to judge II there has been an inn
provement in the local team. More
than half of the Copper Country lea
que All-Stars played with the Aris-
tccrats during the early part of the
season and they will try to show form
which would entitle them to new con
! tracts.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
ANIMALS EYES ARE MIRRORS
Reflected Light Is What Causes Them
10 Glow in Dark, Not Occult
Agencies.
BY r. Leipziger

II is well known that the eyes Of anil
mails glow like Goals in the dark The
reason for this is commonly believed
to be because there is phosphorescent
matter in the eyeballs There are
many. too. who attribute II to some
weird occult agencies.
But II is all perfectly natural. The
light does not come directly from the
eyes of the animals. but indirectly.
That is, 1t is a reflected light. Let an
animal come out of the forest and ap-
proach a camp fire. His eyes glow like
two balls of fire. This is because his
eyes are mirrors and reflect the light
while the rest of him is in darkness.
making the spectacle all the more won
derful.
If you go in a dark room with
light the animal will look directly at
the light. Then his eyes will reflect
that light.
The case is somewhat similar TO the
way the moon borrows light. The
moon itself is an Opaque body without
any inherent luminosity. and conse-
quently it has no power OF emitting
light of its own. But when the shafts
OF light from the sun fall upon the sur
I face of the moon they are reflected
back, and It is the suns light that
brightens up the surface of our celes-
tial nightly attendant and makes 1t Wis
\ ible to us
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
BREAD OF VIKINGS F0UNl
Made From Pine Bark ana Pea Meat,
IL Was Discovered In Goth
land.

An interesting find was made at
Ljunga, Gothlsnd. by DR. Schnittger,
professor at Stockholm university
This is some bread that dates from
the time OF Vikings.
Microscopical examination has
shown this bread TO be made from
pine bark and pea meat. thus proving
the fact that peas were grown in
Sweden as far back as a thorsapd
years ago.
Archaeological excavation has so far
brought to light only few specimens
of bread dating from ancient or pre-
historic times. The few loaves exca
waited in Egypt and In Swiss lake
dwellings, are OF the highest arche-
illogical interest
In the northern countries only one
or two finds of this kind have SO
far been made. foremost among which
should be mentioned a corn meal LOAF
dating from the fourth century A. ID,
which was discovered by Dir. Schnitt
ger in 1898 in connection with the eX
cavation Of Boberg castle.-Scientif'
American.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
CIRCULATING PETITIONS.
Houghton County Democrats Helping
the State Committee.

lloughtcn county Democrats yester-
day received the primary petitions of
Woodbridge " Ferris Of Big Rapids
Tor governor. James w. Helme of Ad-
nan for licut. governor Edward
Fernsdorf of Hudson and William T.
Mcknight of Grand Rapids for con-
gresham at largo and Alfred Lucking
ot Detroit for ~ $. Senator and they
are being circulated about the county.
Tn" consent of Woodbridge n. Fer
rls of Big Rapids TO enter the race for
me govornorship, as substitute fot
fdWn %. Wood, former state chair
man. who was selected at the recent
state convention to make the run, hut
VINO later withdrew. is received with
Hu'h pleasure in the copper country.
N'f' Ferris has hosts Of friends here
having conducted several educational
institutes in this city. There are also
number of graduates of the Ferris
institute. of which Mr.. Ferris is prin-
''paI residing in the copper country
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
LAURIUM eREvIriEs


Gordon r Campbell of Lnurium has
arrived home from visit to Battle
Creek.
Attorney A. w. Kerr has left for Iron
River where he will spend a few day S
on business.
AIR. and Mrs. Jerry Duchene of lsh-
peming are guests of friends in Laur-
ium for a few days
Born to Mr. and Mrs Peter McKln-
non cf Maynowcr. at the Calumet Pub
lie hospital, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson Of
Ahmeek street are the parents of a
daughter, born last week.
Postal Inspector NJ. E. Schlabach
has left for his home I'M Marquette at
ter visiting friends in Calumet
Mrs. NJ. E. O'Brein and son John of
Detroit are guests at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. p. IL. O'Brien of Laur-
ium.
Miss May Fuller has left for Los
Chenaux Islands, near ST Ignacc,
where she expects to spend about three
weeks.
Chris Gribble of the State Savings
bank is enjoying his vacation. Mr. ana
Mrs. Gribble are camping at Dream
land ON Torch Lake.
Miss Grace and Hugh Pierce of
Jackson. Mich, who have been visiting
at the Hall residence on Florida street,
have left for their home.
During the heavy rains tbs morn
ing the sewers along First street from
Kearsarge to Florida became blocked
and the streets were flooded with wa
ter.
William Sarala was brought before
Justice David Armit yesterday charged
with being drunk and disordorly. III
was found guilty and in default OF
payment Of fine of so and costs
was sentenced TO the Houghton jail
for thirty days.
The Peoples theater last night en-
tertained a large audience at spe
cial performance at the Lake Linden
opera house. Another special show
will be staged at Mohawk this even
ing and tomorrow evening a second
entertainment Will be given at Lake
Linden.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
LONG HISTORY OF TAPESTRY.
Israelites Borrowed Art from Egypt
Uses Of the Cloth.

The art of working tapestry with ulc
needle was known at m early date. ia
Exodus the curtains of the Tabernacle
which divided the Holy place from the
Most Holy. arc described as "of fine
twned linen. with blue. purple and
scarlet. with cherubim of cunning
work" all wrought with the needle.
The Israelitcs doubtless borrowed
the art from the Egyptians The Baby
lonians illustrated the mysteries Ct
their religion and recorded important
historical events i'm pictorial embroid
cry. I'd such perfection was the work
carried bv tho Greeks that they at
tributcd the invention to Minerva Such
value was set upon 1t that poets sang
it's praise; eminent men Wed with one
another in encouraging the art and H.
possessing the richest specimens.
Tapestry was wrought with the nee
die I'm France until the Ninth century
when the demand for IL had become su
great that mechanical weaving was
introduced and a manufactory estab
ished in the Abbey Of ST. Florian.
Monks then wuve tapestry IN theH
cloisters, while women. in their homes
portrayed with the needle or canNas
the stories that poets had sung of tho
deeds Of their ancestors, as well as
those of their husbands and hrothefs.
The walls of the palaces were hi2E'
and OF rough stone, and the tapestried
haneings hid as well as ornamented
them Horscmen were robed ana
horses caparisoned in tapestry at tour
naments. and on the occasion OF great
trumphal entries and other pubic
celebrations
Tn very early times tapestry was
used mainly for altar cloths ana othct
church decorations. but the CROWNS
demand for Il as wall hanging ana