davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
GENERAL MENTION.

Bits ct Labor News Deity Picked and
Boldly PiIfered.
The Printers Union is a member of
the FIT. Worth, Texas, board of trade.
Book and job printers in Springfield,
Ohio, have been granted s1S per week.
Every contractor in Ft. Wayne, Ind,
has signed the plasterers' yearly
agreement.
Trainmen and officials of the B. &
o. compromised their differences. The
men will not receive the western
scale, but will get satisfactory in
crease"
The government win Investigate the
strike of the employees of the Bethle-
ham Steel company's plant. Charles
schwab has consented TO allow the
| investigation!
John w. Hayes, of the used-to-be X.
of L., has become the tool of the Ma
tional Labor Alliance, an organiza-
ton formed to further the interests
of the employees.
A bill has been introduced in the
Nova Scotia House of Assembly at
the instance of organized labor in the
/, coal mines having for its aim compul-
sorry recognition of organized labor.
Out in Seattle an open shop printer
named Montgomery knocked the
union label and then used it secretly.
He was caught at the dirty game, ar
rested, convicted and fined $10O and
costs.
| Next! It appears that the interests
| behind the United Cigars Stores Co.,
the American Tobacco Co., are plan
ming to establish richly furnished bar
Der shops, cut prices on tonsorial
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Mine Workers. Union Is Wiling to Go
Half Way.
Cincinnati, GA direct overture for
peaceful solution of the difficulty be-
tween the operators and union miners
of the bituminous mines of the coun-
try was made by the special conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
the request of President Lewis, the
gathering adopted resolution giving
it's representatives on the joint scale
committee of the central competitive
field authority to do anything neces-
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS.
Injunction Against Them at PIatts
burg Modified.

Plattsburg, n. Y.-The temporary
Injunction recently obtained restrain
ing the striking paperhangers from in
terfering in any way with non-union
tiOnal Paper comany, has been modi-
fed by Justice Kellogg SO as to allow
the men to picket, carry banners, dis
tribute literature and otherwise try in
peaceable and lawabiding manner to
keep strike breakers from taking their
places.
The courts decision Is considered a
victory for the strikers.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Oldi III dll UCIGlllS. pl ,oLJ, IL Zl.U 10
This is the record for one year of
those organizations making reports to
the bureau. 1t does not include the
hundreds of thousands donated by the
same and other similar organizations
to the relief of those made widows
and orphans, as at Mariapna, Monon-
gah, Cherry and other like catastro-
phes.
Can the brow-beating, bull-dozing,
falsifying, mud-slinging Manufactur-
ers' Association show a single cent
contributed by their strike breaking
organization to anyone for charitable
purposes? We defy them
The labor movement uplifts, the
Manufacturers Association crushes
out all hopes and aspirations that soar
above the peon, the serf and the vas
sal.
We spend at least 100000 yearly
for the relief of those in need. We
thugs, buns, jail-birds and assasisns-
raise the money that the Parrys and
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
What's the Difference?

How can the people ever expect to
get very much relief from the demo-
cratic party nationally? The same
bunch of crooks are in control of
both the national machines of the two
old parties, and it makes but little diff
ference to the great mass of Ameri-
can people which one wins.-Okla-
homa Labor Unit.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
Not Charley!

Mr.. Charles Post, of Battle Creek,
has not yet convincingly accounted for
the two carloads of peanut shells Chat
he says were not used in HIS break
fast food. Doesn't he eat the prod
ucts of his own factory ?-Indianapo
Union
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
Notice Of Sheriff Sale
of Estrays.

BY VIRTUE OF AN AFFIDAVIT made by G.
L. Scott in the matter Of estrays taken up by him
on the 2oth day of November, 1909, and notice
served on the County Recorder Of Owyhee Cuun-
ty State OF Idaho, on the 2lst day Of May, 1910,
Now, therefore, in accordance with chapter
1S, Section 1899, of the Revised Codes of Idaho,
have taken iAto my possession the following
described personal property mentioned and de-
scribed in the notice aforesaid. to-wit: One II /
black mare u years old, weight about 1000
pounds, branded cireled on right stifle, also
branded, winged on left stife. One III buck
skin gelding about years old weight about 800
pounds, branded Sc pitchfork' on left shoulder
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That on the
3Oth day of Juue 1870 at II o'clock a. m. Of said
day, at the Jack Hore livery stable in DeLamar,
owyhee County, State OF Idaho, I will sell all
the above described personal property, at public
auction for cash, lawful money of the United
States to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
/ G. L. scotts claim, besides all COSTS and accru-
ing costs.
Dated this 2srd day of May, 1910.
NJ. NJ. KRIEG,
Sheriff.
By W. A, Lewis,
Deputy,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
The Day We Celebrate.

In fortnight will dawn the day so
dear to children and those to whom any
holiday is a pleasure or a relief, SO feared
by lovers of silence and by cautious par
ents. Already the shop windows are full
of delightful engines Of destruction, hos
pitfalls have made their acquisitions for
extra nurses and doctors, fire companies
have received orders to redouble their
watchfulness.
Independence day, like the old New
England fast-day, has all but forgotten
the occasion Of its birth Prayer and pa
triotism have capitulated to noise. The
voice Of the Fourth Of July orator is, for
better or worse, unheeded in the din
Only surly grown person would be-
grudge the boy day of glorious crashes.
Any man with a spark Of youth or imag
ination will wish the boy to have the
finest possible time one day in year.
But we pay too high price for our cele-
bration
Statistics Of blindness show a frightful
number Of cases Of complete or partial de-
struction Of the sight from Fourth Of July
accidents Regularly on the night Of the
Fourth the reporters go to the hospitals
to get the grim story Of the day
Although young America will surely
continue to celebrate in the time-honor-
ed way, certain precautions can be taken
to limit disaster and check its worst con-
sequences. In case of painful accident a
physician should be called at once to care
fully cleanse the wound with antiseptics
Failure to do this may mean lock-jaw If
powder is blown into the eyes no time
should be lost in seeking the physician
if possible the oculist. Blindness often
develops from slight damage to the eye.
Above all, let the parent be Il boy him
self Of wiser kind, and play with his
children when they are engaged in their
deadly delights. In this way he can often
prevent childish carelessness. -Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office Of the Clerk
Of the Board of County Commissioners of
Owyhee County, Idaho, for furnishing the
County Of owyhee with thirty cords,
more or less, Of first class red firor juniper
wood, such wood to be delivered under
the direction Of the Clerk Of the Board
Said bids to be opehed at the Clerk S
Office in Silver City, on July IS, 1910, at
2 O'Clock p. m.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids offered.
By order of the Board,
9 ]. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
By W. A, Lewis,
Deputy.

Go and see Geo. R. Sweeney tor that
new suit OF clothes for the Fourth of July.
Did you know that you can procure
suitable glasses, properly fitted to
your eyesat ]. W. Rowett's
The Fourth Of July viii soon be here
and you viii want new suit Of clothes.
Geo. R. Sweeney, DeLamar, has them.
A good stock ranch on sinker, for sale.
For particulars call on Mrs. M. E. Paul.
The Cigar Factory at this place manu-
factures two very fine grades Of cigars,
the "Pig Tail" and "a. j." These
brands are made Of the choicest tobacco
imported from Havana.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
Idaho's First Statue in the Hall
of Fame.
DJ UIUOI 7UI IIIU DUdIUi
is. ST CLAIR, Clerk.

The Silver City School library has just
received from Senator Hepburn copy of
a volume entitled, Acceptance Of Statue
Of Hon. George Laird shoup." This
book contains a picture Of the marble
statue Of Idaho's most honored citizen
that was placed last winter in the Hall of
Fame in Washington, D. G. It also con
tains speeches made on the acceptance Of
the statue by six representatives and
twelve senators who had been personally
acquainted with Senator Shoup during
the time of his public service in Congress.
This statue is the response of Idaho to
the act of Congress authorizing the presi-
dent to invite each and all the States to
provide and furnish statues, either in
bronze or in marble, not exceeding two
for each State, of deceased persons who
have been citizens thereof and illustrious
for their historic renown or from distin-
guished civic or military services, such as
each state shall determine to be worthy
of this national commemoration These
statues so furnished are to be placed in
the old Hall Of the House of Representa-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23


children to appreciate TO the full meaning
OF why, the old and the young alike,
make the fourth day Of July one of such
Messrs H. K. Doll, Of Scranton, Pa,
and S. NJ. Parker, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
the former director and both gentlemen
stockholders in the Banner Mining com
pany, arrived here on Monday evenings
stage to look over the work and progress
which has been made on the property
during the past year. They took their
departure from here yesterday morning
for Boise, where they will attend the am
nual meeting which will be held there
tomorrow afternoon. So far as we have
been able to learn, they expressed satis-
faction at the manner in which develop
ment work has been carried on during
the past year and the present showing
made on the property. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Steele.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23

Indications OF the approaching adjourn
ment Of Congress have been forthcoming
during the week. The agreement upon
the railroad bin was doubtless hastened
to some extent by a consciousness Of the
desire Of members to get home to their
constituencies in year when congress
sional elections are to be held, and that
agreement itself has removed one Of the
chief obstacles in the way of an adjourn
ment. The passage by the Senate Of the
bill admitting Arizona and New Mexico
to statehood, and Of the bill providing for
the withdrawal Of public lands by the
president, will also help toward the same
end. The fate of some other measures is
still in doubt, but the next week or ten
days will doubtless witness quickening
Of legislative activity which will place up
on the federal statute book number of
bills as yet in the limbo Of the enacted.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23

Why is it that out OF every 100 men Of
whom the question is asked, lis mining
a business, or a gambler fully 70 per
cent answer in favor of the latter Why
is it that they arrive at such a conclu-
sion? Simply that they have either been
"bitten'' by the wiIes Of an inscriptions
promoter or they have not given the
question the same thought nor exercised
the same business foresight that expert
ence has taught them to be necessary in
other lines in which they have achieved
success.
Granted that there is no guarantee in
the outcome of a mining venture, lit not
equally true Of every other business that
men undertake, be it real estate invest
ment, merchandising, manufacturing,
stock raising, and so on ad infnitum.
When we consider that mining has only
come into its own in the last 15 or 20
years, and is now being conducted on
scientific and business principles, it is safe
to say that just as large remuneration
for capital employed is being returned
from mining as is returned by majority
of other enterprises.
Mining it must be remembered, is not
the mere sinking of few prospect holes,
developing vein of quartz ore, whether
good, bad or indifferent; stocking it for a
thousand times any intrinsic value that
can be shown-excepto on paper-and then
selling the stock broadcast through the
land on basis OF misrepresentation and
falsehood This is not mining, rather is
it the curse of mining. Mining demands
capital and usually good deal of it to
mine successfully. Gold, silver, copper
and lead are not usually produced with
out costly effort. The tenderfoot with
golden visions soon finds not only that
''all is not gold that glitters," but that in
order to get gold or any other of the pre-
cious metals, means hard work, deter
mined effort, clear head, and business
habits Given these factors the necessary
money will come when he can show from
results Of his efforts that the assistance of
capital is needed for larger results. And
in this connection it is well to remember
that no man is so well entitled to consid-
Grafton as the prospector who has toiled
through the cold and discomforts of the
mountain winters and the heats of sum-
mer in his quest for the leads from which
he can find paying mine. Ee is en-
titled to the full value of what he can
offer to capital
1t is indeed gratifying that the old-time
belief that mining is a gamble is fast be-
ing superseded by knowledge that, wher
conducted on strictly business principles
looking into all the details, avoiding su
perfuous expense, using good judgment
in fact, doing all those things you would
do in other businesses, mining is not only
a business, but good paying business. =
Mining World
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
The owYnnn NUGGET 81 a year.

The owYHEE NUGGET 50 a year.
Paints and brushes for all purposes, al
so Jap-A-Lac and Liquid Veneer at Phil
lips hardware store.
FOR sALE-1oo yards brussell car
pet, wall paper, sashes, windows, glass
doors, locks, hinges, three ply roofing,
show cases, scales, and everything com
plete for news stand, glass for window
lights, panel doors and store doors, and
some furniture. Call on L. W. Walker,
DeLamar, Idaho. z
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
Be Independent.

This is commencement time. Thou
sands Of young men and women, we'll
equipped and eager, are leaving the uni-
yersities to take hold Of the world work.
One of the first responsibilities to confront
them is that Of citizenship And because
OF his equipment for intelligent and effec-
tive service, the college-trained citizen
should accept this responsibility with as
much earnestness and devotion as that Of
making a living. President Woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton, in an address on
citizenship and the Educated Man, :
recently said
Every educated man should be inde-
pendent. It should be every mans pride
to be no mans man / think the total
number Of voters in this country is about
$1,000, 900. How many Of the voters
govern the country? Not more than one
fifteenth-about 900, 600 The men you
can be sure will vote the Republican
ticket and the men you can be sure will
vote the Democratic ticket do not govern
the country. Political managers do not
keep awake nights about you if they know
how you vote. You are captive If
you are independent they will ask What
do you want2 If you do not tell them Of
something you want they are in despair.
Then they know you want certain prin-
ciples carried out. D--LaFollette's
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23

tives, in the capitol Of the United States,
which has been set apart. as a National
statuary Hall
Idaho did not wait until size could pro-
duce man Of world wide renown to re-
present her in this Hall OF Fame but
cdose as her first representative there a
citizen who typifes the frontier life and
spirit Of our young commonwealth.
George Laird shoup was born in a
modest farm cottage in Pennsylvania,
June Is, 1886. When young man he
came west and after many hardships and
priyations, was just beginning to see more
prosperous times ahead Tor him when the
civil war came and the call went forth for
defenders of the nation. He enlisted as
private soldier in a Colorado regiment
and by his strength Of character and ma
tllral ability rose to the rank of colonel
before the war closed After the war he
came 20 Idaho and served in both
branches Of the territorial legislature. In
1884 he was appointed commissioner to
the Worlds Cotton Centennial at New
Orleans, and finding lack Of money to
defray the expense Of an exhibit, he gave
fromsheer territorial pride and patriotism,
from his own means S35, 600 to exploit the
resources Of his embryo state. This gen
ercus act undoubtedly was the means of
attracting attention to Idaho and of help
ing to start hitherward tide Of immi-
grafton which has not yet ceased
In 1889 he was appointed by President
Harrison as governor Of Idaho Territory
and when the next year Idaho became a
state, he was elected by the people as the
first governor The same year he was
elected to the national senate, position
which he filed for about ten years. He
died in Boise, Dec. 2l, 1904, without a
personal enemy and with heart overflow
ing with peace, contentment and good
fellowship.
Senator Shoup is not remembered for
brilliant or ions delivered or great state
papers indited, not for great military
genius or legislative achievements, but
rather for his great qualities of citizenship
-self-reliance, high and steady purpose,
wholesome faith in the self-governing
capacity of the people, firm belief in
the permanent worth of our institutions,
his humane character and greatness OF
soul. Idaho has honored herself in hon
oring him with statue in statuary Hall.
To HIS may well be applied the lines OF
Sarah K. Bolton:
l like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and heart Of
cheer;
Who fights the daily battle without fear
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfalter-
ing trust
That God is God; that somehow, true
and just
His plans work out for mortals; not a
tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
Falls from his grasp; better, with love,
a crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not,
Nor loses faith in man; but does his
best
Nor ever mourns over his humber lot,
But with a smile and words of hope
gives zest
To every toiler; he alone is great,
Who by life heroic conquers fate.
Il Tho Ou,xrrpre NY7oorr 90 q vaor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Rio Grandc, . . Americans in Mexico,
Mexico for the Mexicans, " 'Thc Re
public and the Man. "1nto Guatcn,a-
la, '.The People Under Spain, - IA, Aft'
lands, - 'sThe Unofficial Side, ''Sal-
vador the Smallest Republic. On the
Honduras Road, - Mine Host, Don Al
berto. - "The Most Backward Coun-
try.'' Into Nicaragua: "From Corin-
to TO Managua,' "Nicaraguan His,
tory Conditions in Nicaragua,
How We Went To San Jose, q" Happy
Little Costa Rica, F." 81 About Coffee and
Bananas, y Revolution as a Profess;
SION ''Types of Foreign Residents
der Tutelage,'' 'Moral Conditions:
"The Real Monroe Doctrine MIR,
Root IS Plan, and "The Future
There are three appendices: the first
giving the general treaty of peace and
amity between Guatemala, Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica,
signed in Washington, December. ~,
1907, establishing the Central American
Court Of Justice for the arbitration of
all international differences. and the
convention putting the same INTO form
and effect.
The next appendix comprises the let
Ter of Secretary of State Knox return
ing Ine passports VI thc -nihlStei ,'oi
Nicaragua TO the United States, dated
December, 1909
The third appendix gives the Monroe
Doctrine as formulated by President
Monroe on December %, 1928, in his an
nual message to Congress.
There are many good illustrations IN
the worh, and colored map accompany
ing the same.
The book is highly approved, excellent
in its eminent readableness, and it is a
good addition to any library, giving eX.
actly what anybody wants to know, and
giving it in the best possible form. Its
highly culogistc narration of the condi-
tions and progress at Panama will be
read with pride by every American who
takes an interest in the tremendous ac-
complishments of his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
IN ANCIENT ITALIAN CITIES.

The Cardinal Pawn; How Florence Set
How Venice Checked, and How the
Game Fell Out BY *. l.. Montgomery.
Published by a. c. McClurg & Co.,
Chicago,
This is n novel Of stirring adventures
and is fit and strong addition
in the new field of fiction opened by
these progressive publishers, Novels
heretofore costing S1.35 to $l.50 they
put forth at the price of 75 cents. This
is one Of the series, following "Thc
Woman and the Sword, - which took so
well with the public. "The Cardinal IS
Pawn is tale of the Florence and
Venice of the end Of the Dark Ages and
the beginning of the Renaissance. The
Cardinal is Ferdinando, scion of the
blackcned Medicis. and he is represent
ed as an adept in the infamous meth
ods attributed to that house His pawn,
as was to be expected, is human one
but one of quite an unusual sort. fight
ing girl. Keen, venturesomc, well skilled
in the use Of manly weapons Of war,
she undertakes to save her brother from
death through the intrigues of faith
less wife, and enters the Cardinal s
game disguised as the brother The re-
sultant events serve to depict the dis
solute life of the time the local color
ing, the rcmorseless devitry. the saw
age, relentless feuds, the treacherous IN
trigues, and the general false and scan
dalous conditions Of life at that age
and place. II is all very absOrbinglv
told. and the reader lis willingly carried
along on swift current of narrative
which both entertains and instructs. IT
is a master story. told with great feel
ing and skill. and while there are TRACE
dies in it, all pass the heroine. though
at times she has exceedingly close calls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
FLOWERS IN THE HOUSE.

INDOOR Gardening BY Eben Il. Rexford.
With Thirty-thrce Illustrations Pub
llshed by j. b Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia.
The author Of this fine practical work
says that he does not intend it for a
scIentihc treatise on plant culture, or
for the work of professional plant
grower; but IN it he aims 10 give such
information as the amateur gardener
stands in need of, This information the
writer has gained by personal work
among flowcrs. His success has been en-.
couragiDg, and the methods whereby he
obtained that succcss arc given here. He
has very thorough appreciation of the
spiritual and esthetic help that this sort
or wor k will be TO those who engage in
1T, and naturally having such a good
opinion of that work, he wishes TO en-
courage everyone, and put them on the
right road to obtaining the success de-
slder. Accordingly In his thirty-three
chapters he neglects nothing, as the fol
lowing list of captions demonstrates:
Soil for Pot Plants y, Pots and Sau-
nottingn, "Tho Use of Water, ''The
Use Of Fertilizer "The Resting Spell
OF Plants', tPlant Propagation -,
''Pruning and Training. ''The Dis
eases Of Plants, ''The Insect Enemies
of Plants, "What Windows to Grow
Plants In, 'eWintering Plants in the
Cellar. "Thc General Care of House
Plants fThe Summer Care of House
Plants, "Plant Rooms, Seedlings
in the House, "Getting Ready for
Winter, "How to Treat Frozen
Plants, "Window and Veranda Box
esN, 'fBegonias' "Tbe Fuchsia -,
"The Geranium "The Chrysanthe.
mum - Roses and Abutilons'
"Pam- Culture. "Ferns'', "The Azalea
and the Amaryllis', "Other Desirable
Plants for Amateur Culture' (two
chapters), 'tSome Good Decorative
Plants. "Rules for the Winter Win
dow Garden. "Vines for House Gull
ture'. Groom Decorations. ''The
Knack of Bouquet Making, "The Par
lor Fernery', ''The Amateur Garden.
er's Implement Outfit, and "Hints
and Suggestions.
The book is written in clear. prac.
tical style, demanding nothing that any,
one cannot easily obtain, and cannot
easily apply. IT is first class in every
way, and trustworthy in every respect