davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Notice to Creditors.
.RK, deceased:

Estate Of E. G. T. CLARK, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
L. C. Bowman, administrator of the estate Of f.
G. 4. CLARK deceased, TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against The said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within ten m nths after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said L. c. Bowman at Murphy
Owyhee County, Idaho.
L. c. BOWMAN, Administrator.
Dated at Silver CITY, June 9th, 1907 z
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of HARRY SULLIVAN deceased:
Nolice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of Harry sullivan de-
ceased, 10 the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication ofthis notice
to the said administrator at Silver City owyhee
County, Idaho
JOHN F. SULLIVAN, Administrator
Dated May 31st, 1907, z
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
NEW HOTEL
GIBSON HOUSE. Murphy. Idaho

Travellers to and from the
railroad will find excellent
meals, neat, clean rooms
and good accUmmOda-
tiOns, at reasonable prices
at this hotel x x
J. NJ. GIBSON, PrOprietO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

of each species and could easily have brought down a dozen, but they were we'll satisfied with the success they
 met with, and it needed no stringent law to restrain them from further
 kills.
 T go hunting for sheer love of the sport" remarked Mrs. Moses. "The free life in the open, the excitement of the chase, the nerve and muscle tonic of the great woods and the compan- ionship of my husband make a corl> bination offering far greater vocation pleasures for me than I could get in any other way. MT Moses never has to urge me to get ready when the
 time for our annual trip to the woods arrives"
 Besides their big game excursions
 MT. and Mrs. Moses have gone in for fox hunting, bird shooting and fishing
 and fishing. On Lakes Winnipiseogee and Winnisquam they troll for togue. and in the lakes just to the north they find still other opportunities This fall eighteen foxes have been brought down by members of the family and during the season one may nearly always find plump bird in the Moses larder.
 So accustomed have they become to their hunting trips that MT. and Mrs. Moses have comparatively few pre- parations to make when starting off They invariably carry pneumatic mattresses, having los. all faith. so far as getting satisfactory sleep is concerned, in the fbled comforts of blmy boughs.
 Mrs. Moses while on her hunting trips dresses in long Iced boots. short skirt, sWeter nd lether hunting jacket, while her husband pays little atten- tion to style in hunting clothing, but gives great heed to comfort and con venience. Mrs. Moses carries A .3)3O rifle and MT, Moses a .33. Next falrs excursion will probably be to the New Brunswick hunting grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN

| kl I
 ourselves, for we have no age-long tra- ditions that restrain and chain us to the past. Chicago willingly expended millions for chlldren's parks. play grounds and gymnasiums. Boston did the same thing. The city of Cleveland has bought a fifteen hundred acre farm upon which it is endeavoring to re- claim it's workhouse. prisoners and bring back the poor and destitute flot- sam of the city to a proper adjustment With life, New YQork, commercialized to the core, has spent millions on play grounds and recreation piers.
 All this is part of a generous demo- cratic sense that England lacks. It is a sense which city that masures It's life from the rate-paysr's standpoint never can have. For the American ideal, in so far as 1t has ideals, is to make the city helpful. The English ideal is to make its helpfulness pay it's way by some means or at least to be very careful of the tax rate. The one is democracy, the other Is democracy subject to the curb of the taxpaying
  class. And it is a far easier task for America to improve the personnel of the official class than 1t is for England to break away from this rate-payer's conception of government which, in many instances, seems very sordid and mean.
 The same thing is true in the grow ing demand for municipal beauty in America, Boston, New York, Philadel- phia, Detroit and notably Cleveland are going in for the things that make the German city So attractive Our cities are embodying their ideals in fine monuments, just as the people of the middle ages embodied their religious aspirations in splendid Gothic cathe- drals. We are showing a willingness to pay for fine architecture. for beauty in the concrete. The English city. on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
WOMAN HUNTS BIG GAME.
Mrs. Moses Shoots Deer, Moose, cari
 bou, Bear and Foxes

Mrs' Moses Shoots Deer, Moose, Cari-
 bou, Bear and Foxes.
 With big game record of six car,- bou seven moose, ten or twelve deer one bear and a large number of foxes Mrs Mabel Moses of Hilton, N. H. asserts that in her hunting experiences Ill the woods of Maine, New Hamp- shire and New Brunswick the only thing that has ever given her the slightest occasion for worry was the possibility of wetting her feet.
 In tramping through the wilderness and facing wild animals under almost every possible variety of circumstan- ces Mrs. Moses declares she never felt the least sense of personal danger. She doubts even if she saw one of the hunted creatures in a really threaten ing attitude.
 As for bear" said she to Boston Herald representative, q really think the bear is the shyest creature to be found. l have seen a large number but was able only once to get near OAod6n tO AlIlf dIlu Iiidl Cutp, 1 think, would have got away from me If it had not been for the dogs that attacked him and forced him to turn. !"
 Both Mrs. Moses and her husband, William H. Moses, are earnest big game hunters, and every fall for the last ten years they have taken trip into the regions where success is like ly to crown the efforts of the chase.
 At first they sought the bear and deer of New Hampshire, then they went to Main for moose and deer, and of late years they have journeyed to New Hampshire, where in addition to moose and deer and bear are caribou. This year they got all the law allows, bringing from New Hampshire to Til ton two moose, two caribou and two deer.
 Besides these they saw many others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
CEMENT HOUSE WITH UNIQUE
 FEATURE.

alA OLtnfs
 The refined and individual character of this house is not more admirable than it's well devised setting. The lot Is one hundred feet wide and one hum dred and thirty deep. Upon the street front there are three gateways. The central one leads to the main entrance door of the house. From the one at the left drive descends to a con crete walled court by which the own- CTS automobile reaches a garage built in the basement of the house. ... The house is built of cement upon a sys- tenn evolved by the owner and arch itect The entire basement and ad- Joining retaining walls are of pure concrete. The garage is made entire- ly fireproof by this monolithlc wall surrounding it while the ceiling is com trueted of concrete six inches thick, reinforced by twisted steel rods laid between I beams. also inoased in con crete. The upper exterior walls are as SD many thin sheets of reinforced con- crete, stifened by vertical studs of NOON' opoh liese SGuuS eApdlieh IIlel- al lath was was fastened and plaster ed on both sides. The exterior was given a second coat and then finish of firmly ground silica, which causes the beautiful white surface d;stin the beautiful white surface distin- the studs heavy fire and water proof paper was laid, then stripping, then wood lathinG, to which the usual in- terior clustering was applied.-Indoors and Out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
CORRECTION.

By compositor's error in our yester- days issue the types were made to say that the Pastors union of New Haven and vicinity opposed the recent action 'of churches in opposition to saloon li- censes, whereas their action at their recent meeting was in approval of the same.
 The following is a correct copy of
 their resolution sent to the county com |missioners:
 Approving the recent action of sev- Ieral of the churches of New Haven in opposition to the granting of licenses to saloons in their vicinity, we would respectfully request the county commis-
 sioners of New Haven county, state of
 Connecticut, to restrict, by every means
 in their power, the granting of saloon
 licenses in the city of New Haven and
 vicinity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Bacon-Somebody said there was something stunning about your wife's new dress. I didn't see it.
 Egbert-Of course. you didn't. You don't suppose she'd leave the price mark on it, do you?-Yonkers States man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17
Many School Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Childrens Home, New York, break up colds in A hours, cure feverlshness, headache. stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms Mrs. Emily the best medicine in the world for chil- dren when feverish and constipated." !" Sold by all druggists or by mail, 25c Sample sent FREE, Address Aliens. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

Mrs. c. c. For of Ansonia has return cd to her home after a visit with her daughter, Dr. Alice Ford of West Chapel street. ''-.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-17

the other hand, is the ugliest city in Europe.-Frederic C. Howe in scrib- ner's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Store Opens $50 An.
Closes S p. N. Daily.
Saturdays ct NooM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

a quick swish 10 that walkin' stick o. his'n
an snaps the little cap ofen the pint Of 1t.
an plinks IL square through the middle o
the card Carter was pickin' up. fippin' IL
outen his hand. like magic.
Then he holds the stick point up in the
air. so 8 Z nobody I'd see the ACE O. the
card. an he says. very quick. That there
cards tho ace o. hearts. an this man dealt
1t to hisself offen the bottom o. the deck.
l seen il there An he snaps the card ofen
the stick an It fiutters down on the table,
face up, so q Z everybody seen 1t was the
ace o. hearts.
1T didn't take long f'rthat card to iutier
down. but fore 1t struck the table there
was more diddin'. Carter reaches sr his
gun an hollers That's n lie.' but fore he
cd get his gun levelled Whelpley's walkin'
stick was run plump through his right
| eye. back to where IL hit his skull. Course.
| bein' on'y wood, it didn't go through the
bone, but Carter never knowed whether 1t
1 did or not"
-Well.- said Mr.. Owen Pepper. after they
had all waited q little time to see II there
was any more TO the story. Il amt sayin'
| but what a wooden raypeer mought be as
| good a. a iron one. IL twas the right kind O.
l WoOu, ouC WuutD tuat Bot W " wan u
bungstarter?'
-Al depends on whether you know how
to use IT," said old man Greenhut. See
that chicken out therer'
He pointed through the open window
and they all saw a half grown chicken.
scratching for worms.
See that lamp chimney he continued,
and they looked where ne pointed. at q hang
ing lamp directly in line between him and
the window.
That chimbley's cracked. an I'd ought
for TO have a new one That chicken is
ready for KILN an I'm goin' to a IL fr
dinner. Now a man On stand where l be.
an sling a bungstarter so s the handle on
it'll flip that chimbley of thouten touchin'
the lamp, an cut that chickens head on
'thouten touchin' him nowheres else"
Bet you a hundred to FIVE you can't do
it," said Owen Pepper.
Il won't bet" said old man Greenhut.
my hand not bein' in. But III bet you a
hundred even I knowed a man oncet t
could do it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
BREEDING THE IOWA HORSE.
A New Type Of Drsught Animal, 20 Be Ora,
IN Color.
FROM the 81. Paul Despatch.

From the 81. Paul Despatch.
The Iowa breed OF draugbt horses TO de-
velop which the Iowa Legislature gave the
State Agricultural College an appropriation OF
$4,000. is to be gray.
Prof. W. J. Kennedy. in charge OF the de-
partment Of animal industry at the Estate
Agricultural College. and Prof. Curtiss Of the
same institution have decided that gray
horses. because they bring from $50 to 800
more than any other color, are the best. Prof.
Kennedy has just returned from Europe,
where ne bought some Of the horses that are
to be the foundation Of the new breed. lie
bought there . Clyde stallion and three Clyde
mares. and a Shire stallion and three Shire
mares.
In Iowa he purchases some Percherons and
Belgians. These are to be the basis Of the new
American breed Of draught horses. TIT type
has been decided upon and the effort will be
made now to get the type from the breeds at
the State college farm. The efforts will be
conducted ~ those at Fort Collins. Col. where
efforts are being made to breed an American
type Of coach horse from t~rotters. saddlers
and roadsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

THOUSANDS have discarded the idea
i OF making their own cocktails. all
will at.r giving the CLUB COCKTAILS
q iair trial. Scientifically blended from the
choicest old liquors and mellowed with 'ss
make them the perfect cocktails th,rtbey are.
Seven kinds, most popular o fwhieh arc Mar
TIM Gin base). Manhattan Whisky bsse).
The following label appears on every
bottle,
Guaranteed under the Natiora,
Pure Food and Dvugs Act. Ap.
proved juno 3oth, 900. Serial
CO. HsyDLEIN & BRO, Sol. Props.
HNfiosd - NV Yat ~.Aend0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
China Closets.

At siI,oO. regularly $500. Golden oak.
bent glass ends.
Atszs.oO. regularly $500 Golden oak, one
mirror back.
At s42.O0. regularly $500. Golden oak.
with glass shelves and full mirror back.
At $500. regularly 1880. Golden oak,
with two mirrors In back and one glass shelf.
10 $1,000. regularly $500. Golden oak,
With glass shelves and full mirror back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Extension Tables.

Al $3.50. regularly $3.50. Golden oak nnish.
8 feet long.
Al ss.7s. regularly SLIGO. Golden oak. 9
feet long, square top.
At SII.ss, regularly $3.50. Golden oak. q
feet long. round top.
Al $500. regularly zz.S0 Golden oak Q
feet long. round top.
At &72.sO. regularly S75.0o. Weathered oak,
feet long. round top
At 26.5O regularly S31.SO. Golden oak. o
feet long. round top.
At s33.OO. regularly s4s,oO. Golden oak. 8
feet long, round top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Gold Furniture.

A. $1,000. regularly $500. Gold SOFA
dAmask uphoistering.
Al $4,000 regularly ses.Oo. Gold onyS
top Table.
Al sIIO.SO. regularly $4,000. Gold Cabl
net.
At 10000 regularly s.Is.oo. Gold Cabi
A. sIss.oo. regularly $4,000. Gold opyI
Table.
Al $4,000 regularly 5000 90. Antique
gold. 3 piece Parlor suite. Louis XVI. period
Aubusson "a pcstry covering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
White Washable Separate Skirts.

500 at $780,. worth from sl.7s 20 $3.50.
Including many styles Of plated and trimmed
effects.
4 sI.ss s7.ss and s3.sS. Unusual values In
washable Skirts, In linen, rep. etc. The seasons
best styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
SAILORS ARE COMING 200
STRONG With A BAND

into anything the battleship has
10 offer.
New style Football.
Coach Place has evidently learned
the lesson OF last years tie games,
namely that old football Ia not the
proper candy, 60 feed hiu huakles
with under the new rules, ana ne
is hually druhhing a biz OF forward
pass aud onslde Kick knowledge
into their heads They ought 10
show more class On Saturday than
during any OF their previous games,
and as Washington hasn't lost a
game on been scored ON yet, they
are not going 90 begin n they can
help g.
Washington will have brass
baed 90 play rival airs 20 the sail.
ofs horn manipulators. and Chief
Router Wynn Says his strong
mngcd followers are pretty poor "
they cant drown out all The noise
the visitors can muster,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
STARS FOR
The S. A. C.

More good material for the y A.
G. football team ia IN sight. and u
all the men wanted can be per
auaded "a turn out the club viii
be as strong aa ever on the grid
iron this year Smith. Carlisle
Indian star, will probably join the
squad IN a few days Ingram. last
yoar'a Annapolis captain. may find
time from hia duties ~ the navy
yard to battle for the wcarera OF
tho winged - Forbes. who ~ at
present coaching West Point. will
be Ia Seattle Ia December. and Il
h hoped to got him In the big
eamoa Cutts OF Harvard may ro-
turn In time for the final contests
OF the season, aud these poaaihili-
ties. besides the eertaintlos Ia tho
form OF tho material nov on hand,
make the seasons prospects bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

line on the comparative strength %
the two Seattle high schools
An effort Is stu being made 20
get a game with Tacoma. but a.
the City OF Destiny lads have their
schedule about a. fun as they can
carry. Il Is very possible that ne.
gotiaiions will fail The Lincoln
team vii probably lire up as Il
did IN the Puyailnp game last Sat.
nrday Noon. substitute for Guar.
ter Mcclure. who has been out
Of the game on account Of IN.
iuSies. will get into the fray Tho
game vii be played AZ Madison
park and viii be called al 3 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
MOI rHg MAN.

Layar Mitch. the young Austrian
arrested ht Kanasket by Deputy
Sheriff Matt 5tafwich, on suspi
cion Of being tee man who mur.
dorod Steve NlkHlch ia the Foun.
tain saloon last week, has not been
IDENTIFIED as the man wanted for
the crime Patrolman borgHtrom.
who saw the murderer a short time
before the shooting. viewed the
suspect ia the county jail last
night but said that Mitch waa not
the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
HEART TROUBLE OF
PITCHER OVERALL

(ssattle stars Exclusive serVles.l
CHICAGO. oct Si.--Capid has
scored a home ruu On "OrVie
Overall. the Cubs star pitcher.
More properly. Miss Ethelyn Mar
guerlte Hinsoa. eos Englewood ay.
scored the run. for she Ia 90 set
the home. She has already cap
turad "OrvlesN heart. and he Is
now In Ntsalia. Cal whore some
OF tho money be secured after that
melon cutting win help 10 build a
bungalow for two.
IT'S going 60 BE- the prottlest
place you ever heard Of Miss Hin.
ton declares With vines and trees
and--wont o. be lovely
The wedding. which viii occur
next February. Is the result % a
romance OF the bah diamond and
a case OF love az fret sight Miss
Hlnson, who was a Cub fan long
before she met her husband elect.
cav the star pitcher on the ball
diamond. About two years ago
they we're introduced BY tholr mu'
tual friend. Mrs Frank Chance.
Since then Orvio has had heart
trouble every time be looked up
into the grandsiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
SPORT0GRAMS

The Seattle high school football
team. accompanied BY several subs,
Coach Lewis and Dick Huntoon.
Who Is 60 DO an official at the
game tomorrow. will leave for Spo-
kane tonight on the 5 o'clock Great
Northern overland A big crowd Of
high school ro0tera will be on
hand 20 wish the team luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

1--WE are coming 500 strong with
a brass band. and we Will bet
rseney. chalk or marbles ON cur
team, SO be ready with your goods,
Is the message that tho hNoiackess
from the hattieship Nebraska sent
% the students "a the rtate uni
versity ancnt the football game
witch the sailors aud the varsity
viii play on the campus next sat
urday. Led by Ingram, last years
Annapolis fullhack, the Nehraakans
are confident that they can take
Washington into camp, and " they
lose. they arV willing to part with
month pay an arounG
II h understood that some of the
students AZ the "u' who have
sporting procllyities are making up
pool TO cose' any littlc sum the
sailor lads mas mention, for, while
Washington may NOT Doe in cham
plonshlp form lust yet the students
believe thcir eleven can put q crimp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
ASSOCIATION SIDE STEPS
CLASS A PROPOSITION

Representatives OF these orEauiEa.
tlons fighting FOR ST there was IN
them against she move. there prom.
ized 10 BE- some I've excitement
But the conservative ones gOt busy
aud tho motion WAS tabled
u d very probable that the 1909
meeting Of the association viii b.
held ia Seattle Judge MeCFeedla
Of Portland proposed such a plan
and the idea % iourueylng out this
way az the time % the fair seemed
to take Neat years meeting viii
be held la Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
MORAN ON WAY TO
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct "a 49,
owen Moran. the English bantam.
weight. "a on his way to California
and should arrive Saturday. I'm.
msdiately on MoranA arrival Pro
motsf Oreggalns wii larranra y con.
ferenee with Frankie Neil aud have
the articles signed for the fight
that be expects 10 pull OF Novom-
bar ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
HAVE BusY MONTH.

Coroner Carroll and the police Do
partment experienced busy month
during October. The police made
a total u 1850 arrests. a record
for the department. and the coroner
and his deputies Investigated 90
cases, OF which n were due 20 &C
cldents. three murders. seven sui
cidea and the other eases were
those IN which there was no attend.
ing nhvafCfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
BELLlEGRAM AND THE LINCOLN HIGH
PLAY AT MADISON PARK SATURDAY

While the champion Washington
high school team Is In Spokane Sat
urday. battling FOR honors with the
high school Of the Inland Empire
city. the Lincoln high school will
be fighting Il ont with nelllnEham
IN this city This viii De- The frat
time that the Lincoln eleven has
bumped up against a first class
team and the game wIll be watched
with interest Washington high
beat Bellingham by a score Of N
10 0. and the contest should give q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

Cotton is raised all over India.
but the length, eoarseness and sen.
eral quality Of the fiber varies with
each locality OWNS 70 primitive
methods Of cultivation, the average
yield IL only about one-third that
OF the United States. II tho boil
worm ruins crop. the natives per
form a religious rite. and Il the sec.
end crop Is also DESTROYED they apa.
thefieally stArve Ga death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
THOUSANDS
LOSE JOBS
tsy United Prsas.)

PENDtErON ore. oct 81 The
O. r. a ~ company has closed
down on all construction work in
eastern Oregon. throwing several
thousand men out OF work The
work on the two branches. one 20
Wallowa aud the other 10 Pilot
Rock. has beon suspended a. Il
reap7t the proposed celebration hers
over the completion Of the branches
next month has been given up.