davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
Mrs. c. e. worthinston Dead.

HAASs 49, &~s VOstRAfAABtokk 0Sc%0s
The many Owyhee people who will
remember DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Worth
ington, who removed from here to Mos
COW, some three years ago, will be
panied to learn that this most estim-
able lady died in that town on the 9TH
instant. Mrs. Mills, who has known
her since girlhood, they having grown
up together in the same neighborhood
in Missouri, has contributed the follow
ing sketch in memory Of her lifetime
friend.
son the death of my dear friend, Mrs.
G. e. Worthinglon, / would like to
write just a line in behalf of the many
noble qualities | knew her to possess;
having known her from my childhood,
being reared together in the east. She,
as b girl, was Sallie Busey, a rosy
checked, merry, happp lass, a girl be-
loved and admired by all who knew
her, those considering themselves very
fortunate who we're on her list of ac-
quaintances. Later in life her health
failed her, but never her kind-hearted
disposition. She was friend TO every
one, and especially to the sick and dis
tressed. 1t can truly be said of her,
she did her part faithfully For years
she has been constant sufferer but
she bore it with patience and fortitude,
always cheerful and willing to help
others. Her death, to me, has been q
very sad blow; my sympathy goes out
to the bereaved ones, her husband and
two children. that are left to mourn
her loss. Besides her family, there are
friends innumerable who will be sad
dened to hear of her untimely death
All through her girlhood life and her
married life, as wife and mother,
don't remember aver hearing an I'M
kind word spoken of her; in losing her
feel that | have lost true and tried,
loving friend, but
eve are wondering home as time glid-
eth by
And weaveth its garland of years,
10 beautiful home that is better by
far
Than the one in this valley of tears.
Wandering home, yes wandering home,
Soon shall we wander no more;
And OIL may we meet each other at
last,
At home on that beautiful shore.
M. MILLS"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15


According to E. w. Parker's Stats
tics in the U. s. geological surveys re-
port on "Coal production ia 1904, I"
Idaho produced 1880 short tons, with
spot value of sl2,230. The only coal
areas of Idaho from which any produc-
ton has been obtained are found in
the Horseshoe Bend and Jerusalem
districts, occupying the lower portion
of ridge between the Boise and Pay
cite rivers, in front of the Boise noun
tains. IN the Horseshoe Bend district
thereis one seam of high grade Ignite
of about 3 feet in thickness. The Jeru-
salem district, which contains four diff
ferent seams averaging from 8 to feet
in thickness, also contains Ignite of
about the same character as that of
the Horseshoe Bend district. There
are two other occurrences of coal in
the state-one near Salmon City, the
other at the northern edge of the state,
where the Sublette field of Wyoming
extends across the line. No mining Is
carried on in either of these districts
at the present time The production
from the Horseshoe Bend and Jerusa-
lem districts has been very irregular,
never reaching and commercial i'm
portRnce.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
Home Again.

w. j. Hill, editor aud proprietor of
the Index, arrived home on the 9:55
train Sunday night from the east, hav-
ing been absent just month. He
spent some time at his boyhood's home
in Prescott, Ontario, and visited rela-
tives in New York, Niagara Falls and
Chicago. Returning over the Union
Pacific route to Salt Lake City, be
went thence north over the Oregon
Short Line railroad and visited his old
home in Silver City, Idaho, which he
and his family left when they came to
Salinas, thirty years ago. He also
visited old friends in Boise City, the
capital of Idaho, and came around by
Portland, Oregon, where he "took inn
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and
then came home by rail. having trav-
eled about nine thousand miles since
leaving here on the second of August.
He saw much good country while away,
but returns more in love with Cali
fornia than ever. Salinas (Cai.) Index,
Sept 5, 1906
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

main deck aft. This arrangement, it is
figured, will give the two turrets an arc
of FIRE of about 270 degrees and $50 de-
grees respectively. The 8yinch guns
will also be placed in electrically con-
trolled turrets, the finch guns in
broadsides, and the secondary battery
will be placed in commanding posi-
ton so as to protect the vessel from
torpedo boats. All the finch guns will
be so arranged that their muzzles will
train inside the line of the side armor,
thus leaving clear and unobstructed
side when it is desired to go alongside
a pier or vessel.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
Legal Notices.


Estate Of William J. Clegg. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of William j. Clegg,
deceased, TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
bibit them with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator, at his resi-
dence in Pleasant Valley, 0wyhee county,
Idaho, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
Dated August IL 1906
PHILIP CLEGG, Administrator.
J. F. NuGEET Attorney for Administrator. 1876
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that l have sold my
interest in the properly known as the Scales &
WAGNER arastra mill property, at Silver City,
to Mr.. James Ingles, and that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between myself and
Mr.. John Wagner, in the ownership OF the
said property, has been dissolved.
Silver City, Idaho, September /, 1905.
1865 JOHN SCALES.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
To Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps and an ink that
will not run nor injure butter, write to
Will ID. Candee, Weiser, Idaho. 1863
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

My complete stock of heating and
cook stoves will be sold at cost.-Theo-
HI. Philip.
Try an 81 Sidelo, all Havana tobacco
cigar for first class smoke. You will
ind them at Tremewan's fruit and
candy store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

nWYHEE LODGE NO. ?, r. o. 0. f., Silver
- City, Idaho Meets every Friday night
Sojourning Brethern always welcome.
c. q. BREEDLovE, N. G.
r.. II. LEONARD, JR., Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
8altimore q Gblo
Giienbaba
H a hrpA q ~

sn Graft ieit sem %. Snii 1905.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
(51luB bon G6me:ser. ssorreiponoena.)

1 x
Sn gettla6 (5Olotburn) eins bas
9roBe Doppelbaus oes @ottfrieo 5aIhli,
nbrmaher. in sslalnmen anf. Die
Branouriahe lieat III 81 penl9 Bor-
| iibt beim DeiSen. 9as Saus entbielt
au6 cine 6hmieoe uno oas 8eEperena-
Saie.
Gin fhlperes Bronbun9liif bat oas
oroBe &uuernbaus Der 8sbriiOer Ser
ber in 9iismil (gu3erl) serit0rt. Sic
aus Dem iieiiien Shlaf aufgeldref.
ten geuobner fonnten nidts retten.
Nuh bier miro BranoItiftung uermu.
tbet; Elm Oerod1ti9es SnoiOiouum
lpuroe Oerbaftet.
Sn 5dnottlpil (5olotburn) brannte
Elm gauernbaus gdnSlid nieoer.
Die betannte y2aiterie mooele" bes
Serrn Saccius in 2ancp bel @enf. Ger
als erfer ben animaliiden Smpflioff
in Der Sdlpeis prpouSirte. 1T abse=
bronnt. Ser dubert luertbpolle 8ieb=
ltano muroe 9ersttet.
Sur6 einen grano, Der aber lotali=
, lirt mrroen tonnte, tpuroe Die yuh=
oruderei umiter II. 8ooo in Diaoretl1
BET giel (Sern) beoeuteno bel6doigt.
Cine 6euersbrunlt bat Dos S1loB
@baoorneD Iiiolih oonOoeroon (Waaot)
serIt0rt. Sas gblob itammte aus Der
Serner=3eit unO geb6rte eInem 9errn
gmil Malberbe.
Sn @urnolf bel Wurten (Tre,buro)
brannte oas 9aus oes 0erru Nlfreo
@tter nteoer, uno III Der .bintern Nu"
bel gelp (gern) iit oas fir Grs. l2,=
800 bran0Derli6erte Saus oes 2ouo=
miltbes Sr0nninlann our6 6euer per=
ni6tet tporoen. Nub bier miro granO=
ltlftun9 permnthet.
Nuf Der 8emmi lie9t bereits anoert=
batb Meter S1nee. 9ie Wirtbsleute
in SdlDarenba1 paren bier Sage total
ein9eI6neit; om fiinften Sage 9elan9
es ibnen unter oen 9r0bten 56wieris=
teiten, ben g8eo ins Shal gu babnen.
Nuf Dem Sdntis Daren Der gBirtb
0Ori9, oefen Grau, 5uei weiblibe Nn=
9eltellte uno 5lpei Sne6te ebenfalls ein=
qeIdneit. Die 8erbinoung nit oem
3bal 1T nod ieBt nibt bergeltelt, oob
baben Die 2eute Geniigeno prpUiant.
Ius ben 9Dben miro itren9e Winter=
tdlte gemeloet; in gureoori batten mir
Die leBteu Sage oes Mor9ens 3 bis 5
@rao R. uuter yluQ. alio gum 8e9inn
oes Wlnters l6on 5iemlid tolt. gis
auf 1900 Mster biuunter lie9t 56ree.
Ser n0rolide Nbbang oes @bolleral
llegt unter elmer Sdi6t 96nee bon 40
@entimeter, uno es berridt bort 9robe
Sdlte. 9as miro elm langer Winter
meroen, oa er ibon leBt, alio @noe
Sttober einleBt. Sic Sol5uDrrdtbe
Deroen es Ipiiren ! ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Stbone YorjeQanluaaren.

1alte frans0iiid1e, oiterreid1iid7e, farlsbaoer,
aniid1e por5ellanwaaren. Die bette 2lus.
en-. Jebt 1T Ole 5eit, por3ellan 81 faufen,
ltdnote TT. uniere preiie iino btllieer ais
cine Qusmahl Don inporttrtem bapilano
trr nebit Goiletten 2lusitattuneen uno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
BETWEEN BAYARp AND NEW PHIL LADELPHlA.
.Dally. tExceptsunday. fFIag stop. IMeala

*Daily. tExceptSunday. fFlag stop. Meals
Stops 10 let Of passengers FROM east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal to receive discharge passengers TO
from points east Of Alliance
mSops discharge passengers from points east Of Hudssa
Stops on signal for passengers points Eastern Dysa
also sastof Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers r
O. &C. Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop 10 tks
passengers from o. A. O. Ry for points east Of Asne
which train steps.
Stops Sundays
Dark Faced Type denotes tina from Ia 90 10 II %
midnight LghtFacsdfrom II 90 midnight 70 IL 90 noon
G.. L. PECK, SAMUEL. MooDY, e. "A. Form,
Gsn'l Mgr GsnI psssr Agt. Passr Traffic AsA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Mmf Der softer.

Wenn eSbr ooer elmer @urer Qieben
infol9e bon Gbeumatismus burb
S6mersen aefoltert peroet. bann 9reifi
iofort mad 6prni's 9llpentrduter=Ylut=
beleber, 0eln altbepdbrten Grduter=
6eilmittel. gr miro bergeifellt our6
Dr. Peter 6abrnep & Sons Co.,
ll2-ll8 go. Sopne Nue., @bicago.
Sllinois.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Wotts att Gontraftore,t.

Siermit sur gafritt boB bie Gpinntiiidre non 9us.
caraipas @puutp Sbio peritegelte In9ebDte bis gum
Sau1ito9 ben 25. gtopemeer 1905, 1:30 ubr (Stanos
aroaet) .entgegenuebmen. fir bic &nfIInng big our
Meftette ber @piben &oer 9riicfe, gemdB Der 9ldne
uno 8oronitio9un9en bic in Der Gpuntp.anoitors
Office nieoer9elegt iino.
Sic Gommiiare bobeu oos &ed3t, eiu5elne oeer aIle
Nngebpte 5u oerperfen.
dnter 8erorouune bes 8oarb Of Gonntp gommis
foners
80 u. 3. 3pna , eD, @onnt1sNueitpr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

At Alliance connections are made with trains from AZ
stations on the P, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Subenvie ane
Bears No. 304 connects at Wesvie for Ssubenvie and
Belare. Nos. 800, 302, 304 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Paror Cars
on Nos. 310 and 3ft.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Nos 1928 30 30 3N
and 3t9 Parlor Cars Nos. 3t0 3ti, 3l9 and 3i6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
9ie gSaDI 1T een gplunjbips.

Sas WablergebniB in ben berI6ieoes
nen SolpnIbips ergab fir bic @anoiba=
ten fir @ouDerneur folaenbes Geiultnt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Grcnrit0ftett Der q. & ..
GtSetbattt.

Nunofabrt= uno billige ginmeg.Ha=
ten fur 0eimifdt.eniuAenoe. 5prebt
nit ben 9ifet-Mgenten. 81
Mn 0eimitdtteniudenoe, &unbfabrt-
Staten nieoriaer als ie. Spredt nit
unierem Mgenten. 80
5pesielle preiie fur @unbreiIetideis
nah pldben in DloriDa iiber Maibina-
ton, 8. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Wann ioulnlt Der Snoianeriom-
Imer 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

2G9lth + gtusgenommeu Gpnntags
Quf 5to9oenii9no1 balteub.
SonHta9S ouf SSla9gerItguaI baItenb.
Spantag8 balteno. S gtllr Souuto9S.
%. s. 9enr1,
Stdet=Qeeut.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Mechanics Have Chance
to Enter Business World
BY Jonas no W

Chicago Tribune: While it is a fact
that the trades are not so attractive
to the young man of today as they
were to the father, there is still much
room and opportunity for the right
young mar in many of the skilled
crafts. Aside from the question of
pay that may be earned as a journey
man tradesman, the journeyman is not
without his chances to make some
thing else of himself besides a mere
worker for day wages. lie can in some
trades work up into positions OF worth
II responsibility; in others he can get
into business for himself directly
through his trade. Perhaps in this
direction lies the solution Of the sue
cess problem for the worker in a trade
rather than in the line of promotion
with his employers.
The young mar who is determined
to enter a trade and who is possessed
of II iota of ambition should con-
slider first of all what hope a trade Of
1ers him in the a of eventually be-
coming a business man through his eff
1oFts at the line of work chosen be-
fore he makes q decision. If he does
not, and goes into a trade simply be-
cause 1t is easy to get into, easy to
learn. and one in which the pay after
a year or SO is higher than in others,
he is throwing away his golden oppor-
tunity.
Be Careful in Choosing a Trade.
There are trades and trades. In some
a workman can hardly hope to be any
thing but a wage Garner, no matter
how long or how hard he works. Eco
nomic conditions ruling some lines of
industry are so adjusted that the young
man entering them becomes nothing
more or less than an intelligent ma
chine, a machine that will earn good
wages for so long as it can perform
its duties With entire satisfaction to
the employer. These conditions abso-
lutely forbid the man in the trade to
hope for ANYTHING better than wages
as his portion of the work, for the
great capital necessary to make even
the smallest beginning is prohibitive to
any worker
Then there are other trades where
the man with industry, economy, and
a good share of business can readily
become Il business man on a small
scale after several years work. These
are the trades that q young MAJ should
be careful to pick for himself if he is
to learn a trade. The others he should
shun, for they offer nothing satisfac-
tory as a reward for good, intelligent,
and conscientious effort. They offer
only day wages, and, to the isolated ex-
ceptlOnS, the chance to become a fore
man.; but the intelligent, fairly edu-
Gated American of today is not salts
fed to work for another all his life.
He wants TO be 'in business for him
self" and this certain trades offer him
a chance to do.
Building Lines the Best.
Which trade is the best to enter for
a man ambitious TO secure his own
shop or business through n trodp M
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

CT his bride left upstairs with a blind
ing headache.
Edith, you are as much a >hild as
ever. thought three years would
surely make a young lady of you.
Never. shall never be anything
put a child, | fear. But come, sit down
mere by me- and, then, as he sat on
the rustic bench beside her, doesn't
it seem like old times to be together
once more? Now l am prepared to
hear. all the news. Pray, tell me, sir,
what have you been doing for the past
three years-since l babe you a tear
full farewell? 2"
With genuine interest she followed
the recital of his varied experiences
battles hardly won. obstacles overcome
with difficulty and ultimate success.
For some time their talk was merely
such as might nave passed between
any two old friends, and they both en-
joyed it thoroughly; but Edith did not
intend to let her old sweetheart off
without some punishment. Seeing his
careful avoidance of tender, opics, she
interrupted him in a description Of
life in south Africa. and with a sudden
change Of tone said:
Yes. Cliff, you men have much the
best of 1t in a case Of this kind. When
you are compelled to leave the girl
you like. though it may be a wrench
a. 4 Soo AloNC 81 HULL " W anu 10
think about, your lives are so full. that
you have but little time to grieve;
while we poor women have to stay at
home with no absorbing work to bury
ourselves and our trouble in, with
nothing to do but to count the minutes
and wish they would fly faster. Now,
while you have been out in a far off
land. like Ulysses, winning wealth and
glory, l. like poor. patient Penelope,
have been Spinning--'
Yarns, I'll wager" he interrupted
laughingly. for they're the only things
I've ever heard Of our spinning"
Your levity is unseemly, sir, when
1T spoils such a fine comparison. But,
seriously. l do wonder sometimes" she
went on, getting pathetic, chow l have
stood the last three years. without you,
mean. But l don't believe o have
cared n bit, Cliff"
Edith" He was about to add a
hasty remonstrance. when the realiza-
ton Of his position came to him, and
he remained silent.
"You say Edith Just as you used
to say 1T when I tormented you so,
when we were-children. I never used
to Xix my name until you told me you
thought 1t pretty. Then. whenever you
would say 1t. 1 used to think 1t was
the very prettiest name in the world"
h said all this with a little droop
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
THE WOMEN AS WORKERS.

Some Figures That, After All, Are Not
Discouragins.
Cincinnati Enquirer: A statistician
has gone to the trouble to ascertain
that 80 per cent. of all the divorced
women, 81 per cent. of the widowed
and 81 per cent. Of the single women
are engaged IN gainful pursuits. Only
about 6 per cent. Of the married women
are similarly situated. While the
great body of married women are at
home attending to the domestic duties
which are naturally set down for them,
there is some hope still that the old
order of things is not going to be COM
pletely overthrown. The world will not
be without homes. TIE figures Indicate
that "a per cent. of the married men
are supporting their wives, though the
women are, of course, doing their full
share in maintaining domestic estab-
lishments which are bulwarks Of NOR
ais and good order and which keep the
race from dying out.
On surface analysis it may seem
wonderful that "a per cent. of the mar
ried men find enough to do to support
families, when so many women are in
mems occupations; but the earth is
big, and the ordinary attempt at COM
pretending the things to be done and
the number of people to do them is
pun indeed. In the long run there
appears to be room for everybody-the
home Oma the new omar the
mannish woman, the bachelor woman,
etc, likewise for the womanish man
and the men who depend on the labor
and shreWdness Of their wives to keep
them going. the mixture of the sexes
in the active business affairs of to-
day would have scared writer's on po-
litical economy twenty-five years ago.
1t seems plain enough, for example,
that when a man on a salry gets work
for his daughter in the same Occupa-
ton at perhaps smaller compensation
than he receives, he Is sapping the
foundation of his own employment and
prosperity; that, in the long run, he
will be simply dividing up his salary
among the members Of his own family
and driving other men out of employ
ment.
The results Of widespread changes OF
this sort look, apparently, to an entire
revolutionizing Of society. But people
are not stopping to study the text
books. They are going ahead with the
fashions Of the time. leaving the pes
simists and those who have nothing to
do but study to read up IN political
economy. a great many wise books
have been impracticable in relation to
business affairs. II society is going
wrong in putting the gentler sex in
the lines of employment that We're for
merly exclusively for men, the mis-
take will manifest Itself some day in
a serious way. Money Danics result
from o~verwrought ambition to get rich
quick. and then follows the travail Of
liquidation. And SO it is with other
affairs,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Fl Honeymoon Episode.
- "a
HNAKWER XEV7

on, Ralph, all afternoon? One whole
afternoon all alone without a soul in
this terrible place to talk to-
Cant you read, dear?"
Yes, n MAKE my eyes and head
ache. It's perfectly provoking of our
brother to fall ill While We're on our
honeymoon. He should have more con-
sideration. Ralph, there's the carriage;
you'll whip up the horses, dear, won't
you? Oh" and the poor little bride
was alone to herself; which prospect.
IN a large hotel in a town where one
doesn't know a soul, and when one is on
ones honeymoon, is not an enviable
one, as any unbiased person will adj
nit. The bride of three weeks sat down
in a hopeless rort of a way on the board
veranda overlooking the hotel grounds.
She YEARLY turned over the list Of
guests, which an attentive waiter had
put into her hand, without the least
sign Of interest in it's contents. Sud-
denly an exclamation escaped her.
"Mr. n Mrs. Clifford Lonsdale." she
said, half aloud. Mrs. Lonsdale. So
that is the reason of his silence, and
here I've been tormenting myself about
him-picturing his grief at my tickle
ness. his anger, his despair-only to
find him married in the same hotel in
which l am spending my honeymoon.
Oh, Cliff. what a goose I've been to
spoil my new happiness by worrying
over you. l might have known that
the affection of light gray eyes and
fair hair wouldn't stand the test Of a
two years absence from the beloved
object. any more ~than-than a school
girl of seventeen knows when she real
ly is in love. What fun it will be to
meet him. Oh, l can see it all" And
leaning back in ner chair Edith shut
her eyes as if to enjoy the scene in her
minds eye.
When she opened them agc'n the look
of amused enjoyment gave place to one
Of surprise, for a few PAGES away from
her, leisurely smoking a cigar, stood
Enthusiastically the man of her thoughts.
She started up.
why, Clifford L~onsdale!!"
Miss Nobel"
Eve the advantage Of you. lear old
chum," was her mental ejaculation. II
know your little secret. and mine is
safe-until Ralph m back"
why, Edith, who in the world would
have thought Of seeing you here?" he
managed to exclaim.
And who you, sir? I'm overcome
with establishment. But I'm perfectly
delighted to see you. too. Do you see
that large tree? Let's go there.
Lonsdale hopelessly followed the pref
ty tyrant with a remorseful thought