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

Andy Maysonholder, while working
a hay press on his mothers ranch on
Cow creek, Wednesday, got his leg
caught in the machine and very badly
crushed. DIR. Farrer was called down
from DeLamar to attend him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

Try an ice cream soda at Rowetts
Fruit, Confectionery and Variety Goods
Store.
Tremewan has just loaded his shelves
and showcases with large assortment
of fine candies, from j g. McDoDald,s
factory at Salt Lake. Those fancy
boxes of bon bons are just the thing
to win smiles from the girl you love.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

Wood contractors please call and see
me. l want lot of fuel to run the
mill at Flint. f. P. BuNNELL
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15

Fine eating apples and peaches, just
received at Tremewan's.
Tremewan keeps fruits, candies, nuts
and cigars, ice cream and soda water
with all fruit fiavors.
Real nice odoriferous Limberger
cheese, always to be had at Tremewan' s
candy, fruit and cigar store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-15
MI Il N ING
owHYEE COUNTY

The recent strike on the Ruth mine
and the finding Of the main vein only
goes to illustrate the wise policy of
crosscutting ledge when evidence of
ore is to be found, closely connected
with the vein. The Ruth mine was
lately acquired by George w. Westlake
aud Jack Lewis, who proceeded to de-
veIop it according to modern methods,
with the result that the main ore body
is discovered, showing we'll defined
vein over twenty inches wide of gold
bearing, free milling quartz ore. The
Ruth is an old location, situated on the
northwestern slope of War Eagle
mountain. The formation is normal
and metemorphic granite. The vein is
split by altered granite which the pre-
yious owners mistook for the hanging
wall. and development was confined to
small strata of quartz accompanying
the foot wall. A tunnel was driven on
the ore streak distance of ll00 feet
and ore extracted which netted the
owners little over $65,OOO. The work
cost about $4,000 aud can be used to
advantage, as the main ore vein lies
only fifteen feet from the foot wall and
plainly shows the comb structure of
the fissure vein system. Mr.. Westlake
has had the ore tested in order to de-
termine the best method of treatment,
and the metalurgist reports that it is
susceptible 10 the cyanide process. A
shaft is being sunk on the property
and drifting on the vein will be done
on the 100 foot level.
JAMES GOODWIN
The War Eagle Consolidated Com
pany still has dozen or more men at
work cleaning out the old Oro Fino
tunnel and the Slopes between it and
the Golden Chariot shaft, preparatory
to pumping ont that deep hole as soon
as the pumps arrive and the electric
power can be put in place. Mr. Buck
bee is at present looking after the
work.
80
f. M. Clemens and r. M. Lewis came
over from South Mountain, Monday,
the former for supplies and the latter
to go to Portland and look through the
Lewis and Clark, the same as he had at
Chicago and st. Louis fairs. When
asked what they we're doing on the
Standard Company's property at South
Mountain, DR.. Clemens said they were
working two shifts of men on the 300
foot tunnel to drain the shaft sunk on
the big carbonate deposit last year.
They are now in half way, and have to
timber and lag every foot, because the
tunnel is all in soft lead earbonates,
every timber being set in good ship
ping ore, the same as that sacked from
: the shaft toward which they are driv-
ing. The doctor says he is expecting
men interested in the company out
here before the end of the month, and
the showing they will see at their
South Mountain property, he thinks
will make Leadville look like 80 cents
to them. DR.. Clemens learned mining
at Leadville and knows that camp we'll
which makes him positive that the
mine at South Mountain has the best
showing ever made at Leadvillt
skinned.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Gaming ENentr.


Miss Kirkendall will give a dancing party
Tuesday evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Brumback.
Mr.. Gardner Mcwhorter will entertain
a party at dinner next Saturday evening at
the Country club
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton will hold a
reception Monday evening in celebration
Of their wedding anniversary
Mrs. Henry Hitler will receive between
and clock Thursday afternoon in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Loevy Of St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiersted will en-
terrain at dinner Monday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Kesser and their guests.
Mrs. George Heimrod will entertain a
kensington Wednesday afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Emma Pundt Of st Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Charlton will entertain
informally Monday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Helen Waltemeyer OF Boulder, Colo,
and in the evening Miss Hazel Rogers will
give a porch party and dance in her honor.
Friday evening a reception will be held
in the parlors Of the Young Women's
Christian association in honor of Miss
Flora Ticknor, extension secretary who
resigns to be married the latter part Of
September to Mr.. d. Burr Jones. Mr..
Jones will be remembered as former sec
rotary of the boys department in the local
Young Mems Christian association and is
now army and navy secretary OF the Phil
ippines. The wedding Will take place the
latter part Of September at the home OF
Miss Ticknor's parents in Munsey. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
NOW GOING AFTER THE NOTARY
Attorneys for Mrs. Rosa Rezek still on
the Trail of $4,000 for Death
of Her Husband.

Attorneys smyth & Smith have filed
new suit in the Rezek- Bazar case. A judg-
ment for 5000 against Bazaar and his bonds
men has been returned unsatisfed and
disclosure proceeding before Judge Ken
ncdy failed to reveal any property Of Bazaar
or his bondsmen that could be levied on.
Following the development OF this fact the
attorneys for Mrs. Rezek began suit against
the Joseph schlitz Brewing company for
5000, as the alleged hacker Of Bazaar in the
saloon business.
The third suit, filed Saturday, is against
c. f. w. Nelson, a notary public who Sc
cured the signatures of Bazar's hondsmen
and his sureties, H. b. OHalloran and E.
j. Higley. The allegation against Nelson Is
that he was not acting within the law In
taking the signatures OF Vac Blaha and
Robert Forkel. in that the men never
swore that they were worth $500 In prop
erty, and that there was irregularity in the
making and fling OF the bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
waddiuQs and EnRaEements.

THE engagement Is announced OF miss
Julia Elizabeth Phelps and Mr.. Edward j.
simpson, the wedding to take place July
IS. at the Pratt
The engagement has been announced or
Mr.. Charles c. George and Miss Adela
Louise Hamlin of Boston. During the
past year MlsJ Hamlin has been member
of the faculty of Brownell hall and has
made many friends who will welcome her
return to the city.
The marriage of Mr.. Hilton T. Fonda and
Miss Ethelyn Hinners will take place next
saturday, July Is, at the home OF the
parents OF the bride in Milwaukee. It
will be a very quiet affair, and the guests
will be limited to relatives and few near
friends Mrs. H. Ten Eyck Fonda or
omaha, mother Of the groom, will attend
the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
social Chit-Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. A d. Fetterman have
moved into heir new residence at St07
Lafayette avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
B. Lowe Of Lexington, Neb.. last week.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowe formerly lived
In Omaha
Mrs. S. d. Mercer, who has been seriously
III. will leave as soon as she Is able TOT
Wyoming She will be accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Caroline Mercer.
Mrs. H. D. Unverzast OF a2 North Twen-
ty-second street expects Mrs. Heineman
and Miss Stella Heineman Of Milwaukee
wednesday, to be her guests for the re-
mainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns have returned
from their wedding trip through the west
and will spend the summer at Benson
near the Country club. They have been
entertained at several dinners this week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Pleasures Past.

One of the charming affairs Of the week
was the card party given Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Erdman Drummer, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Roland w. Scott Of Grand
Island and Miss Reed of California. Six
tables were used, high five being the game.
Prizes were won by Mrs Pratt, Mrs. Spen-
Ger and Miss Edna Hardy.
Miss Sadye Godgraber entertained the
members Of the Young Ladies' Harmony
club and other friends, some from out of
town. Wednesday evening at her home on
North Twenty-fourth street The evening
was spent with music. The decorations
were In the club colors, purple and white.
Dainty refreshments were served, about
thirty guests being present.
Miss Alice Mccullough gave a box party
at the Boyd Saturday in honor of Miss
Helen Waltermeyer of Boulder, Colo, who
has been visiting with Miss Edith Fisher
The party was made up of Helen Walter
meyer. Edith Fisher, Marjorie Schram,
Bess Gould, Haze Rogers, Eleanor JAG
quith, Alice Mccullough and Marguerite
Bush.
Miss SADIE Chapman and Miss Florence
Deverell entertained Monday, July 3, at
the home of Miss Chapman. Six-handed
euchre was the game played. The prizes
were won by Mines. F. N slabaugh, Good
rich and Ellis. Those present were: Misses
Smell, Keys. Tress Keys, Bess Lawson
Browning, Baymilier, Marriott, Janet Ma
riott, Benedict, Henrietta Benedict, Hervey,
Beard, Ruth Beard, Jordan, Jansen, AL
bright, Mccormick Hoel, Woodbridge, Dali
las, Dellecker Fleming. Ellis, Townsend
Ruth Slabaugh, Pindell Bess Pinden
Rockefeller, Ruble. Chapman, Deverell
Mines. Ellis F. w Slabaguh, w. w Sla-
baugh, DeJarnette Hamilton. Morton. Egg
bert, Sweeney, Goodrich, Pleak and Cox.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
The New Carney Building, Boston,
Mass.

The following letter from Boston shows
the goods things of Omaha are appreciated
in the east;
The Gibson Soap Co., Omaha, Neb.; Gen
tlemen-I have used Gibsons Soap Polish
since January, 1901; 1t has proved TO be the
best cleaner have ever found on the mar
ket. On completion of the New Carney
building / at once adopted Gibsons Soap
Polish. as l believe it is the only cleaner
for modern once building.
1 have had grand results on my marble
and tile floors, and for painted walls or
woodwork your Gibson's Soap Polish is the
only cleaner that will do the work in first
class shape. AS a cleaner for all kinds of
work, Gibson's Soap Polish has no COMPETE
tors. Very truly yours,
F. z. AVER, Supt
For home use Gibson's Soap Polish is put
up in one-pound cans and sold by grocers
for 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Grand Picnic.

The Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
will give its first annual picnic at Platts-
mouth, Sunday, July IS, Prizes TO be given
for the event may be seen in the windows
OF the Nebraska Clothing company. Trains
leave Webster Street depot, via Missouri
Pacific, at 9 a. m. Tickets may be procured
from the committee at the depot Round
trip, 81 children under r. 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
QUESTION vERACITY OF JUROR
Amdavits for New Trial AIIege that
He Has Served Thrice in
Two Years.

Attorneys c. ]. smyth and John A. Rine
have filed affldavits in the district court to
support their motion for a new trial in
the case of Robert Meinig against the street
railway company, wherein the company
was discharged of responsibility for the
boys injuries by jury. The afldavits are
to the effect that one NJ Lagasa, on ex-
animation, asserted that he had not served
as a juror in the court within two years
past. whereas the records make II appear
that he served for three weeks in October,
1903. and was again drawn on the special
venire in March OF this year and served as
a Juror.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
AN ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY.
Thousand Bits of Finished Art in a
Downtown window Draws Crowd.

A vent for feminine adm ration has been
created by extensive and unique display
OF imported ware in window of leading
Omaha store. Several thousand hand-dec
GRATED china plates makes probably COM
plete a showing of its kind as was ever dis
played in such a manner. Most of the
plates are imported from Austria and it is
a notable feature that many of them are
exquisitely decorated with heads that are
copies of portraits of famous monarchs and
beauties OF the Austrian court. The collec-
ton in itself is veritable gallery of art.
The window trimmer who arranged the
display at Brandeis declares that there are
enough plates to serve a banquet to two
complete regiments on nuperical war foot
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
noInrn nd OknhniI.

Mrs. Harry Pattie, nee Miss Grace Clark,
of Papillion is the guest Of her parents
at Omaha beach.
The opening dances at the Inn and the
Manhattan hotel July were well attended
by Omahans. Among those who are regis
tered there are Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rey-
nolds and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards and Messrs. A. H. Merchant,
V. Sanford, II. B. Boyles, c. H. Boyles,
w. Linzher and Mr. and Mrs. II s. Full
lerton.
The automobile trip from Nebraska City
TO Lake Okoboji planned by Mr.. Will Hay
ward of Nebraska City had to be aban-
doned because of the wet roads. In COM
pany with some friends he got as far as
Denison and there was compelled to leave
his machine and take the train. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

A special meeting OF the Omaha wom-
ans club has been called for Monday aft
ernoon July 10, at O'Clock in the club
rooms in the First Congregational church.
for the purpose Of suspending article vi OF
the bylaws, that old members may be re-
instated at the regular annual dues, So. The
required number Of names, including those
Of the president and recording secretary,
are appended to the call.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

that encased the bundle, but her look Of
satisfaction gave place to one Of amaze
ment and embarrassment as. instead OF
the banners red sweater and a number
OF soiled handkerchiefs were revealed. 1t
subsequently developed that the banners
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
SOCIETY HAS one WET WEEE
Rain Interfsres with Program Of Outdoor
Affaiu Last Week.
'oUNG PEOPLE KEEP CONQUEST THE SAME
Prospect of showers Discounted and
the DanoinE Parties, Receptions
and the Like Are Man
aged Indoors
The Up-to-nate Girl.

Where are you goins. my pretty maid?'
Il m going a goling, SIR she said.
May 50 with you, my pretty maid2
mo. thank you, my caddys engaged she
said
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Tbe Social calendar.

MoNDAY-Miss Hazel Rogers, porch party
and dance; Miss ELIZABETH charlton, an
afternoon; Mr.. and Mrs. William hter-
sted, a dinner; Mr.. and Mrs James Nor
party; meeting OF Alpha Ladona club
meeting of the Alamo club at the home
wEDNESDAY-Nrs George Heimrod. a
kensington afternoon.
HURsDAY-Mrs Henry Hitler receives
FRIDAY-Young Womens Christian asso-
citation reception to Miss Ticlnor
The wet weather Of the last week neces-
STATED some radical changes in the social
program and seriously interfered with the
plans Of the fashionabes. Instead Of the
picnic. the tallyho party, the porch party
and the lawn fete one has reasonable
right to expect in July, there have been
dances and dinner parties and luncheons
and even a reception. But even the
weather man cannot get ahead of the
younger set, for, taking the rainy even
ings for granted, they have gone ahead
and planned more dances and dinner par
ties.
Everybody seems to have enjoyed the
Fourth. The woods were full Of picnickers
and both the Field and Country clubs were
crowded all day and evening; half dozen
little people who are going to be society
folks some day had parties in their own
yards and any number of uncles and papas
who are still devotees to the clubs spent
their evening at home sending up fire.
works for the benefit of the younger MEM
bers Of the family
with the Fourth and the mid-week fes-
tivities and possibly because the weather
was doubtful, the dinner list at the Coun-
try club was short Saturday evening. Less
made for parties up to noon. OF these Miss
Lomax entertained the largest, in honor of
Miss Averill of Beaumont, Tex, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warren of Chicago. The
other guests present were: Miss Mary Lee
McShane, Miss Keline, Miss Adair of At
lanta, Ga. who is Miss Keline's guest; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry wilkins, Mr. Oden Mackay
Lieutenant VIII Gown, Mr.. Arthur Keline,
9fr. Lee Mcshane and Mr.. Phil Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. McWhorter enter
tained a party of eight in celebration OF
their son Hugh's birthday. Covers were
laid for Misses Mary Morgan, Elizabeth
Congdon, Marian Hughs, Gwendoline
White, Messrs. Elmer Redick, Fred
Thomas. Gardner Mcwhorter and Hugh
McWhorter
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gown had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hammer entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne and Mr.. land Mrs
Charles Keller
pretty girl who has recently returned
from one OF the big eastern colleges for
women was the victim of a rather en-
barrassing mistake the other evening that
was not without an amusing side. Among
the trophies that she brought back from
school was roll of college banners. pen
nants and flags each with history as a
souvenir Of some occasion or experience
that attested popularity beyond that of
the average girl. When the trunks were
unpacked this precious bundle of felt was
rolled carefully in a towel and placed
temporarily, upon her brothers closet
shelf. An evening or two later, when a
number of friends came in, the pretty
girl brought down her roll of banners for
display. Hastily she unrolled the towel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Hayward reached the lake several days
ahead Of her husband and they are now
occupying their cottage at Dixon's Beach
Miss Hllda Burroughs OF Lincoln will be
their guest foi the rest Of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Don't go on your summer vacation with
out a burglary policy. Protects household
goods and plumbing. See us. Brennan
Love CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

SO far as can be learned, Grover Cleve-
land has made no word Of response to the
deluge Of information that has been sent
him BIZ club women with view to enlight-
ening him regarding womens clubs. II is
said that Mr.. Cleveland received a serious
invitation to attend the council meeting
held recently at Atlantic City other men
OF national consequence were also invited
70 some OF the sessions and those who could
not md time to accept the invitation
counted It Of sufficient Importance to send
regrets-all but Mr.. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Bee Want Ada Are TIE best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Regarding men speakers on the program
OF the St Paul biennial. Mrs. Decker said
recently; Whether there are men on the
program or not. hope the club women will
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14

DC expcrtacion. se Qsiere hacer
pefeepi:ble = los olos DC los al
tos empleados de Ia metropolis.
va auc ante es,os t,enen que &c
cuigiF en- apelacion los numero
sos perGtscaioS CT legiOne, pa
"a rcNlamar contfa los abuses
de Ia Adnana
hemos tcnldO prisa en- salts =
'a,e CT los acmocfAtcos .anhclC :
de nuestro nuevo suScritof DC
la Marina.
Va - ve con cuanta proniitud
lie dedicamos un extenso ar
ticulo, q r1svser sicygcS doSpaeS
del r,sgscv ncscs dc haOerse
suscrilo al BolrriN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
las pcrdidas navales
del Japon v Rusia

Aunquc los marinos ruSoS inSiSten
en- dcclarar Que los jApoHeSes han &c
nido mayoTeS perdidas en- ST. eScuadra
por lss operacioneS navales efectuadas
centrA Poit Arthur. Ia inmenSs ma
yoria &c los corresponsaleS exiranie-
ros y periodistas de Inglatcrra los
estadoS Unldos confirman que las per.
drdas habidas fueron solsmente de los
siguientes buques:
Acorazados Hatsuse de Is 600 tone
la1as; YaShima de II 900. crucero
acorazado Adzuma de o4s6 toneladas;
cruCeros protegidos Yoshlmo de also
Y Saiyen de .32o toneladas; guarda
costa Heiyen de o67 toneladas; cru
ceres no protegidoS, Miyako de 500
tonel1das y kalmon de $50 y diez y
selS destrOyers tOrpederoS.
Los barcos perdidos por Russia son
los que siguen:
Seis acorazados de prime1a clase,
Petropauiowsk de 10. 900 toneladas vo-
lado por tres ninas el l3 de Abril Y
e' Revitzan Pobieda y Peresviet de
IL 100 tooelados y Poltava Sevas-
topol de 10 90 teneladas voladOs por
suS tripulautcS anteS de Ia capitulaci0n
de Port Arthur; CruceroS acor "a .dos:
Rurik de 1923 ouelada5, hundido
por Sus trjpulantttes en- el combate
naval del Ia de Agosto en- ell estrecho
de Tsu>hm y cl Btyan. de 7I8o to
neladaS, destruido tambiGn Ell } de
Ener) Dc 1905 por los rua0S en- Port
Arthur
Cruceros protcgidos Variag, de seis
mil qulnien as toneladaS, destra!dQ
por los rusos despuGS de a accl6n dc
Chemulpo q 5 de Febrero dc 1904.
Pall4da, dc 03o tonelada,. destfuldo
p5r los usos en- Port Arthur antes de
la.c4pitul5c'6n; Bo2rin de 200 t.
7cladas, volado por minas el ii de
Feorero de 1914 y Novlk de 800 to-
nel4das emb4rra cadJ en- X rSakow
l. dc Sangh lien dvspues de ba.ir9e
con q Tsu>hima
Trasporte Amur de , 900 tonela
das. dcs,ruiJo dentro el dique de
Port Arthur q ) lie .Encr0 Io15 y el
Yenisel de igual tofItlaje. voladO por
.mnas de cOntacto.
f. Canoueros destrui los antes de Ia re
fcrida capitulaci6 de 43ort Arthur.
DidJia de 1900 tonelada&iHa biaca, dc
1890 -tonel das; Razboynik de 1884
toneladasI Otvashni, De I4Oo; Gremias
tschi, de | 40 toneladas. Gilliak de
90 toneladas Bobr de 1859 tonetadas;
Korietz. de I4I3 toncladas yolado en-
.Chemulp0 despuGa dc Ia batalla del 8
d. Febrero, 9iyontch, de $50 Volado
en- el rio Lao antes del abandono De
NewchwAng y los caflon9ros torpedo
ros Nsanik y Gayd4mak de 400 tonela.
das ~destruidos tamblen antes dc la
capitul ciQn de Por Arthur
De los p destroyers que habia EN-
las bahias dc Port Arthur y Vladivos-
tok antes de declararse la guerra pu
dier n salvarse IL scapadJs de::Port
Arthur que est1n refugiados en- puer
tOs neutIales eXtraajeros siendo des-
truidos algunos de los slguientes, pues
diez dc elloS deben encontrarse en-
Vladiv stock.
Rye hitelni, capturado por los japo-
neses en- el puerto de Chcfti en- Agosto
de 1904; Boevoi. BIitelni, Vninqteini,
Vninoslivi, Vnushitelni Razyaschtchi
Lient Burukoff, Burni. Storozhevoi
otrashni, SLIM, Stereguschtchi y Stroll
nj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
la industrial
puertorriqueHa

Ha tenido general eptaci6n en- ell
mercado el excelente anlS que fabri~
can los seiiores Trueba y Olivia en- su
licoreria establecida en- Santurce.
Ell "anis del Mono ''Lluvia de
oro' dc LA Mulita", son iguales 4
los que Sc importan de las. mas acre
ditadas fabricas de Mallorca y Bar
celona.
Los embases son elegantes y la fa-
bricacion, va 10 hemos dicho, superior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Mitin en- Ia Plaza BaldOriOty

Con motive de las huelgas que sc
efectlian EN- ell Distrito d. Ponce Sc
veri6cara eSta tarde un mitin obrero
en- la plaza de Baldorioty tomando par,
te los sefiores Iglesias. Velazquez,
Conde. Cedefio y Alfonso.