davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19

because of their station, had enabled
the crawling thief to prosper.
There is little paliation for man
like Schmitz, all unlettered in the way
of criminal tricks and public business,
but none for Ruef, with his trained
abilities, his desire to steal and his
willingness to betray friends. -Poca-
tello Advance.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19

What an awful man that Roosevelt
is, and what an awful thing it is to have
the government run something less
than 500, 100000 to the good under a
republican administration this fiscal
year of grace, 1907, and what COMPARE
son with the times of Grover, the Twice.
Republicanism and national prosper
democracy and national soup house.
Ach Lieber Great Falls Leader.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19
An Essay on Hens and Editors.

A hen sits on her nest and lays eggs
An editor sits in his Office chair and
lies in his paper. The hen cackles after
she has laid a good fresh egg the editor
cackles about what be intends to do but
seldom does it. Sensible her. The hen
scratches for a living; so does the
editor. The hen matches chickens that
come to some good, most editors hatch
schemes that never amount to anything
The hen presents her bill whenever she
wants anything and gets it in the craw;
the editor presents his bill and gets it
in the neck. The hen has comb which
she does not use; the editor may have
a comb and may use it sometimes-not
always. The hen has wings; the editor
has not and never will have. The hen
isn't a high flyer; the editor is, some
times. The hen broods and raises a
large family; the editor broods how he
is going to raise the family he already
has. The hen is a rooster when she
sleeps, that'squeer; the editor is queer
rooster all of the time. The hen often
gets cooped; the editor gets ooped too.
Sometimes the hen crows; the editor
almost all the time, but no one ever
knows why.-Kyle News.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19
Albion State Normal School.


We are in receipt of the tenth annual
catalogue of the State Normal School at
Albion. Besides being creditable
work from the printers standpoint, it
shows a growth and prosperity not look
ed for in the vast splendid institution.
The expenses at Albion are very low.
$14.00 will pay all expenses at the dor
mitories each calendar month. Books
may be estimated at $3.50 per year, al.
though that amount varies. An ENROLL
ment fee of S1O0 is charged each Sc
mester and each student must pay a So
ciety fee of S1l.00 a year. A student
may get through on $3.50 year, and
$l75 is a liberal estimate. OF course
one may spend much larger amount.
Everything considered, the Albion
State Normal School is in position to
do as good work as any normal schools
in the great northwest and the friends
of the school are not backward in as
sorting that it is doing that kind of
work at the present time. Anyone
may obtain catalogue by addressing
the president at albion.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
S /. Naramore and Mathew Proud,
under the firm name of Naramore &
Proud, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. S. 1. Naramore will continue
the business. He will collect all debts
and pay all claims against the firm.
S. /. NARAMORE.
MATHEW PROUD.
Screendoors, Building, Roofing and
Carpet paper at Philips.
Ice Cream Soda every day at DAILY
Bros
Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish and
new supply of National Cook Stoves
just arrived at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19

In New York occur 10 vio.ent deaths
day as direct result of daily activi-
ties. In Chicago the number falls to
six day. according to DR.. Thomas
Grant Alien. But the storm center Of
the country is Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania. in which the city Of Pittsburg
is situated, combining steel, iron and
GOA industries, mills, mines, railroads
and building industries. Over II 900
deaths and injuries year in all indus
tries is the record for this single coun-
ty.
"Conditions are such that the life of
foreigner employed iii mills is given
less consideration than is the life of a
horse or mule, - says the coroner of AL
legheny county. During my first
month in office was astonished-
astounded to find that within 10 days
IL men we're killed in one part alone OF
the United States Steel corporation. :"
'If, even the present laws were enforc-
ed" the Hungarian consul has protest.
ed, conditions would not be so bad. p
Every body's Magazine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19

Strange, isn'tit, that so far no face
bleach, hair dye or cigar; no remedy for
warts, corns, bunions and in-growing
toe-nails; no celebrated race horse-not
even baby-has been named in honor
Of Harry Orchard, so far as we have
been able to learn.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19
Notice of Dissolution of
Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given hat the co-partnership
heretofore existing between John Daley and
James Daley under the firm name Of Daley
Brothers, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. John Daley retiring and James Daley
continuing the business and assuming all debts
Of the said firm and being authorized to collect
all outstanding accounts. JOHN DALEY
JAMES DALEY
Silver CITY, Idaho, July II, 1907.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-19

WANTED:-Cream by the gallon at
Daily Bros.
Try glass of our Home Made Root
Beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

The historical Old,~nayy yard just at
the outskirts of the city has passed
through a greater period of activity
during the twelve months past than
at any previous time. Not even dur
ing the late Spanish war were so many
people employed, 80 many projects I'm
deTTaken, 50 much activity displayed
on the part of both officers and en-
plOyees.
work in navy yards is divided
among various depa rtnentS, which re-
port 10 the various corresponding
bureaus in Washington, which latter
in turn report to the navy depart
ment through the bureau Of naviga-
ton. This system, although apparent
ly complicated, really makes far more
efficient work. as il partitions the
various jObs-amon the different chiefs
and permits of progress along various
lines at once.
Since the Spanish war, several me-
mentOes of that conflict have, for
varying periods, found a. resting place
at the Pensacola navy yard Chief
in importance among these is the great
floating srsel dry dock, which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

of various shops in the yard have been
made and are now sbeing considered
by the powers that be IN washington.
If these changes are adopoed, the
shops wall be, except as to slze' as
we'll equipped as those or any navy
yard, and no doubt much more repair
work will be sent here.
The new equipment building IS com
pleted. and It's roof, badly damaged by
the hurricane, repaired. AS soon as
electric power is available from the
new central power plant, the new ma
chinery for this department will be
started. At present the old power tools
are being used. The ordnance depart
nlent, which. occupies a part OF this
building, viii also be ready for work
as soon as Juice" is furnished.
WharfsaNork.
The storm neceSSitated, amongst
other extensive repairs, the rebuilding
of wharves which were destroyed
The new center wharf is a great deal
better than the. previous one, and is
much more o6hNenient- The building
destroyed By the flreds being replaced
by a temporary one composed of steel
columns and tr1sses, covered with cor
rogated steel, which is almost com
pleted.
At present the largest force ever
employed IN the yard, except during
the emergency work attendant upon
the storm and the fire, is at work, and
las more funds become available for
work already ordered but not Begin,
there VIII began Increase in the pres
ent personnel It is. expected that the
next congress will be asked for a large
increase m the funds allotted to this
yard, which is fast becoming one of
the important ones The depth OF
waters available for large fleet, the
nearness to West Indian and south At
laQuc waters, and the fact that out
side work gan be conducted through.
out the entire, year, all go to prove
the logical claims of Pensacola to an
increase Interpretations for the i'm.
fproVement and enlargement of the
Pensacola yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

brought here from Havana, and which
has proven Of great value.
The Gloucester.
Then, after more or less effective
service in peace times, came the
Gloucester, the famous little auxiliary
vessel commanded by Dick VAIN
wright during the war, which won for
its commander promotion by several
numbers. The Gloucester was for
merly the yacht CoTsatr, owned by j.
Pierpont Morgan, and was by him
turned over to the government at the
beginning of the trouble.
The Gloucester has been ordered re-
paired and turned over to the MaSsa.
chusetts naval reserves as a trainin
ship. The work was weH under way
when the terrible storm of September
last threw her up on the beach beyond
the wall of the navy yard, and 1t was
not until several months had passed
that she was again hoatsd for work.
Much of the work had to be done
over again, and the consequent delay
has made it necessary for the MaSSa-
chusetts boys 10 wait until next SUM-
mer for their fiEst annual cruise in
the Glouc ester. It will still be some
months before she can go TO sea, and
then she will not be so effective as
before, as the forced draft has been
removed and the new boilers have
only about one-half the effective ser
vice of those formerly in the vessel
Her speed will consequently be mucn
reduced, but at the same time her com
forts viii be largely increased. The
new GlOuceSt (fOr shells practically
rebuilt, save for the hul) will have
ice machines, refrgerators, distiIfers,
etc, that will furnish abundance of
fresh water and storage capacity for
fresh meats, vegetables, eggs, and all
the supplies that now feed the man
before the mast better than an admiral
in Decatur'S time was fed.
The Machias.
Then came the Machias, a gunboat
purchased from some foreign power
by patriotic citizens at the time OF the
late war and presented 10 the govern
ment. The Machi5s was sunk during
the big hurricane and for several
months lay at the bottom of the stone
dock, not only delaying her own re
pairs, but obstEdfcting the passage oi
other vessels 10 a berth where they
could be repaired.
After almost hercJllean efforts the
Machias was finally raised, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

work has proceeded more or less
rapidly, accordingly as the navy de-
partment ordered their progress or
delay. It will be several months yet
before the Machias is ready TO go inoD
and so far little or Doth-
ing is known~of her future destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

medical. for the physician equipped
to practice. modern medicine.
"The standards Of the medical
schools in the United States are very
uneven, represented the highest and
the lowest types as compared with
the standard of England, France and
Germany. AS a whole, the standard
in this country is unsatisfactory and
much >lower5than in those countries.
"A modern medical education &c
mands G9 a four-year high school ed
ucation; CO a year Of physics, chem
istry and Biology; CD two years in
weil-equipped laboratories of anatomy.
physiology, pathology and pharma-
cology; "a two years in clinical work
in dispensaries and hospitals; l5) a
year as inferno in hospital.
The expense for the equipment and
maintenance Of the modern medical
school is greater than can be met by
fees paid by medical students. Med
ical schools, therefore, need endOw-
ments in order to meet the demands
of present-day medicine.
In the United States, until recent
years, medical education was mostly
in the hands of medical colleges con-
Quoted as private institutions. While
in Europe it is controlled by the uni
versities. Within recent years, how
ever, some of the medical colleges
in thi; cnu-try have obtained univer-
sity connection.
Strong Laws Urged.
There are still, however, large
number of schools which are conduct
ed solely for profit, and profit is only
possible where the college fails to pro-
vide proper facilities for laboratory
and clinical training.
There are $50 medical schools in
the United States alone, as many or
more than there are in all the cOun-
tries of Europe combined OF the
160 medical schools in the United
States only about so per cent are suf-
fciently equipped TO teach modern
medicine, 80 per cent. are doing poor
work and need to make great improve,
ment, while about 20 per cent. are
unworthy Of recognition.
IF the public realized the enormous
difference that exists between well
trained modern medical service and
ignorant. inefficient medical service
IL would soon demand and obtain the
needed reforms.
"A state without the protection of
good medical laws, well enforced, be
comes the dumping ground Of tile
low-grade medical school with its out
put Of lily prepared me Heal men.
ITO secure better conditions re.
quires two things: Endcwments for
medical schools and better legislation
providing state control of medical
practice and licensure.
This country should not be. salts
fed with medical standards unless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $I.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this iiniment, will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
Much Repairing.

During the past fall and winter, ex-
tensive repairs were made on the tugs
Waban and Accomac, both of which
were severely injured during the great
storm. Both of the tugs are now in
good shape and making their daily
trips to and from the city, as well
as the ordinary service required in
handling lighters, docking vessels, etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

they are at least equal to those Of
other world powers, which are oW
competitors in commerce, arts and
science"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
WHAT'S DOING
At NAVY YARD
A Vast Amount of Work is
Now Under Way Upon
Yard and Vessels.

MUCH OF 1T NECESSrTATED BY
STORM DAMAGE SUFFERED IN
LAST CYCLONE, BUT A DEAL OF
THE COSTLY ACTIVITY is DUE
TO IMPROVED FACILITIES AND
CONSTRUCTION OF ENTIRELY
NEW VESSELS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

When the of Malaria get into the blood destroy
fluid
condition that it unable to furnish with
pale and slOy the appetite falls digestion deranged bilious condition
the person in whose blood this nsdous poison has
o. the germs c? the disease and S. is the remedy to p1h
ems the weak "aeTy blood making it rich and
lasting
will find s. S not only prompt remedy but acting
Malaria s. builds
medical advice desired o write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

Jy will endeaYOr to md the SOuLE
Pole, will carry two motor cars for
use on Edward VII Land and Victoria
Land, the most southern countries II
the world, as far as known.
Emery paper should never be used
about a car Fine sandpaper will DO
nearly as good work, and the paTti-
cles of emery frequently lodge where,
they will cause short circuits which,
are almost unexplainable.
The pastor of a Columbus Qnd.J
church, while holding a revival. Dor
rowed the use OF every automobile II
town to carry banners, advertising
his services, thus utilizing devil
wagons to fight. his Satanic Majesty.
Of $50 cars registered with the
New York secretary Of state during
a recent week, but IS were imported
machines. About the same proper
ton OF foreign to domestic cars has
prevailed since the first Of the year.
Under the new automobile law
signed by Gov Folk of Missouri the
new state license is So, and motoris'5
who have paid a 81 county license are
wondering whether they will be a.
lowed SO rebate on paying the sta-s
fee.
One Paris firm of diamond mer
chants has failed and other failure
are feared. directly attributable. rhe
dealers say, to the increasing popular.
ity of the automobile among women
who deny themselves gems IN order u
own cars.
Berlin firemen are e. oTimeHtln-
with an electric combine. .0n fire On
CINE, hook and ladder truck. life sa-
ing machine with nets and scare
light wagon, powerful enough to car"
a company of fire fighters at a speed
of 40 miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
MOTOR CAR
HAPPENINGS
Notes of Interest to Those
Who Enjoy Auto
MODELLING.

The Belgian expedition, which sohrt
Iy will endeavor to find the South
Pole, will carry two motor cars for
use on Edward VII Land and Victoria
Land, the most southern countries II
the world, as far as known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

Total :. 153
The above figures are based on
the report of the commissioner of ed
ucation. as well as on the report in
the book called Minerva a yearbook
of Libraries, colleges and universities,
published by DR.. Karl Trubner, Stras-
burg. 1t may be said. therefore that
there are in the United States as
many medical schools as in entire
Europe"
Standard Is Too Low.
The great advance in the sciences
in recent years has created the neces-
sity for a much broader and more thor
ouch eFiucatior 18th r-c.ir,, --.--r 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
DING D|NGS RING
Up NINE FARES

Rapid Transits, 0; Infantry, Z. Thai
is in brief, the story of Saturdays
game on the League grounds A small
crowd of soldiers, sailors and civilians
watched the game. Considering the
fact that nothing else was doing in
the sporting line yesterday. 1t is sur
prising that the crowd was small.
Reuter- was in the Rapids pitchers
box and the soldiers are to be compli-
mented on the showing they made
against him.
The Infantry took the field first and
made the first inning a goose, not
one reaching first base.
Fern of the Transit team reached
second but was put out on third. When
Evers reached for his bat II looked
like safe run but Carey, by bit of
skilful pitching, put him out on third.
The second inning was a repetition
of the first for both sides. The third,
however, showed some good work on
the part or the fare-takers, for they
succeeded in ringing up Ave runs to
their opponents 0.
The Infantry turned the tables on
their opponents in the fourth inning
as they made three runs to the Rap
ids o.
The fifth inning saw the last of the
Rapids runs, for after the four which
they made in that inning, the others
were filled with gooses.
The soldiers made two runs apiece
in the sixth and eighth innings.
Considering the fact that they have
no place to practise, some surprising
teamwork was shown by the Rapid
Transit team.
Following is the lineup of both
teams: HuE
Infantry-Bruns, IT,; Ringland, c.;
Brown, p; Van Vliet 2b.; Boyle, S.;
Carey, 3d.; Roberts, CT. Heyden, r.;
Dougherty, 1b.
H. r. 4. & L. Co.-Fern, 3b.; Ha-
mauku, c.; Evers, S.. Robinson, h.;
Aylett, 2b.; Reuter-, p; Plunkett, cf.;
Williams rf. Boyer. IL.
Umpire-Davis.
Base on balls: Williams. Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
MAPLE LEAF
WILL COMPETE

1.-THE members of the Royal Vancou
yer Yacht Club are very keen on tn,
transpacific yacht race and will GER
tainly have a boat ready to enter the
contest In 1905" said A. G. Thyme, O
guest at the Young Hotel yesterday
Mr.. Thyme is an enthusiastic yachts
man and a vice commodore Of the Van
couver club, whose entry for the first
transpacifc race, the Maple Leaf, had
to be scratched at the last moment.
1.-The only reason for withdrawing
| the Maple Leaf from the race was that
| the time was too short in which to III
her out for the long sea voyage. She
Is the property of Alexander McIaren
OF ottawa, a royal sportsman, who
was as much disappointed that Canada
and the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club
was not represented after all in the
big race as we all were. Mr.. Nc
Laren has told me. however, that he
will have the Maple Leaf ready for
the next race and 1t Is possible that
other of our yachts may also cross the
starting line when the judges gun
booms out the signal for the start for
Honolulu"
The Vancouver association Of yachts
men Is young organization but a
strong one, having nearly three hum
bred members and having its royal
biuei pennant flying from q hundred
crafts of different kinds, including
steam and motor launches. The wa
ters about Vancouver are nearly ideal
for yachting, the protected arm of the
ocean reaching back of Vancouver is
land for a hundred miles and being
from ten to thirty miles wide, the
shores lined with beautifully wooded
bays and winding inlets.
The club Is a member of the inter-
national association, which includes
the clubs of Seattle, Port Townsend,
Bellingham, Victoria and Vancouver.
These clubs hold an annual regatta at
one or another of these places and
race annually for an international cup.
A meeting OF the executive of the as
ISOLATION was recently held, at which
1t was decided to accept the rules for
measurement and rating In use by the
Atlantic yacht clubs. and in future
only the 29-foot class Of yachts will
be entered in the international cup
contests. This cup now is held by the
Gwendolyn, of the Seattle yacht club.
Mr.. Thyme, who is accompanied by
his Wife, will spend a short time here.
To-day they leave for the volcano and
on their return will be entertained by
some of the members OF the Hawaii
Yacht Club. 1t had been the intention
of Commodore Cooper to cruise yes
terday in the Helene with Mr.. Thyme.
but the high off-shore winds prevented
this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
KUNALU GIRLS
WILL NOT ROW

1t is all settled now. The Kunalu
girls are not going to row and the
chief event on the Waikiki regatta
program has to be stricken out.
ut is not because Of Lent, and 1t is
not because we are afraid of the Kali
alohas,' said Miss Damon yesterday.
"but because we have no boat" And
that is all true, for the only boat
available is large ships boat belong
ing to the Manning, Weighing. accord
ing to. the club, over two hundred
pounds.
When the event was first spoken of
A. b. c.. Atkinson's boat was to be
used, but that got smashed up In the
storm at Pearl Harbor.
The Kunalu Rowing Club has some
crack rowers and the second event on
the program would have been the best
but all hope has departed, unless some
philanthropic sport furnishes the girls
with a nice. light boat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
HOME RULERS KICK
ABOUT THE JUNKET

The Home Rula Is Disguised with the
proposed junketing visit of the invited
Congressman and lays the blame for
the affair on the shoulders OF Dele
gate to Congress Kuhio. 1t expresses
grave doubt, too, as to whether the
native Hawaiians will be allowed to
converse with the visitors and lay
their grievances before them un-
muzzled In its issue of March /, the
Home Rula says:
During Wilcox's time as Delegate
to Congress United States Senators
visited Hawaii at their own expense
and the Hawaiian Legislature was not
burdened. But now. in Kuhio's time
our Legislature is asked to spend a
big sum of money to bring some of the
members OF Congress here. This shows
the vast difference there Is between
the political wisdom of the Home Rule
leader, now lying in his grave in Koula
cemetery, and that of the Republican
delegate, sitting in his seat at Wash
ington.
"A member of the present Hawaiian
Senate explained the other day that
the reason his support was given to
the appropriation, which will be loose
ly spent from the Hawaiian treasury.
was that the coming of these honor
able members would give the Hawai-
ians opportunities to meet them and
to present their petitions. The idea
OF this senator is good one. but can
the petitions of those Hawaiians who
are not already muzzled. reach the
visitors in a recognizable shape, f.
there are people who will undoubtedly
oppose them7