davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-08
PRETTY GIRL HELD
FOR BOLD Theft"
ON PETERBOROUGH
Ticket Agent and Chopper Ac-
cuSe Miss Dodds of Steal
ing a Nickel.

or .he heinous charge OF stealing one
hvo-cent nickel from the 1nterbo.ough
Company at the Hoyt street station, In
Brooklyn. Miss Marie Dodds. a good
looking young stcuosrlphcr, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon through the
Joint cNcrtions OF o husky ticket seller
and a ~s,rorg-armed ticket hopper
In coust Miss Dodds made tho amaz-
Ing charge that the ticket seller. John
Enright. had once attempted to force
res.i; he had been ccnsuyed BY the
company.
1t Was the latter part OF last summcr
that Miss Dodds was hurrying through
ire iioyt street station to catch A train
for Manhattan. she declared, when En-
right spoke to her. Next day he spoke
20 her again. Then she said hc pro-
posed that she go for an outing With
him. His attentions became such that
Miss Dodds mad a complain, to the
company. Enright Was severely CEN
sured. but di' not lose his job.
Dropped Nickel in Box.
Early yesterday Miss Dodds was hur-
rylng through the station. She bought
aer ticket as usual from Enrlght and
received a nickel In change. As she
was attempting 10 drop the ticket In the
box, which was In charge of Thomas
McGrath. the coin slipped from her
hand and ciattered agains, the glass
SIDES.
Can l get tina: back?" asked the CIR.
OF McGrath. He referred her to En.
right.
III give o a receipt for It," he said
But that Will cost me ten cents 10 gel
back the Ave-" answered Miss Dodds
Just then nothe woman came forward
and purchased a ticket. handing Enrigh
a dime. As the FIVE cents change wa.
thrust out OF the window Miss Dodd.
thought she "a getting back her none,
and took the coin.
Enright grabbed her hand and sen
the ticket chopper for the police. Her
was the Interborough being robbed II
broad daylight. He held Miss Dodd
firmly by the wrist until Policemai
Tevlin of the Adams street static,
came. Then Enright demanded her ar
rest on a charge OF petty larceny, an
the young girl was hauled of to In
police station. .Enrlght following
press the fearful charge.
Paroied for Trial.
II thought the money was being rive
back to me-" said Miss Dodds. She lr
sisted on a police court hearing At ono,
In the Adams Street Court Miss Dodd
The evening world., 1911-02-08
New Onice for Markhsm IN.

SAVANNAH, FEB. SC. IL. Markham
Of Chicago was to-day elected president
of the ocean Steamship Company and
the Central OF Georgia Railway. Mr..
Markham is president OF the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11
Don't Miss It

|ou will see the most wonderful
|splay Of dependable merchandise
such unheard Of low prices that
BIZ will be astounded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11

Loom End Remnants of the finest
dress fabrics in endless varieties,
weaves and patterns in full length
for dresses will be Offered
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11
Something Doing Every
Hour in the Day

Don't come expecting to buy trash.
If you do you will be disappointed
as nothing but the very best mer-
chandise in every grade will be Of
fered in this sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11
Ends
Saturday Night
January
- 8
at 10 O'clock
/ IS Days

Bargain Feast that Will long be re-
membered by the people Of Madi-
son and adjoining counties
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11

Fhis sale will offer the greatest
blues ever before seen in Rich
bond
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-11
Begins
Saturday, Jan'y.
II
at s O'clock

your tobacco did not bring as
Euch as you thought you ought
} have, come to this sale and
bend your money where leach
bIIar Will do double duty
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
LEWISTON STATE NORMAL
GROWING.

The Lewiston State Normal opened its
fifteenth annual session last month with
a greatly increased enrolment. In 1910
1911 there were SS2 registered; this year
322 are now enrolled and it is expected
that the total will be at least 400 for
l9l1-12. Every section Of Idaho both
North and south is represented. Stud
ents also have enrolled from Oregon,
Washington, California, Montana, Penn
sylvania, Maine, North Carolina, Mime
sofa, Alberta, Crnada, and Illinois.
The fact that the life diploma granted
by the Lewiston Normal is recognized
not only in Idaho but in other western
states as well, together with the high
standards maintained at the State Nor
NAL there, has without doubt had much
to do with this great increase in en-
rollment
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
LOCAL MINING NEWS
SILVER CITY Nj. a nj. co.

The driving of the large cross cut tun.
mel on this property is progressing rapid.
" and good headway is being made
The tunnel is now in over 75O ft. and
one vein tthe Nugget has been crossed
and they will encounter another in few
days, but the driving of the tunnel will
be continued until the Crown Point vein
is struck, as it is known to be an extra
large sized vein and to contain large
bodies of good milling ore.
The Nugget vein where cross cut.
shows good values, but no development
work will be done until the Crown Point
is reached, when they will have three
veins to work on and to block out ore
sufficiently to keep asmill steadily sup
piled.
The Lone Tree vein is still further on
in the mountain and the tunnel will
eventually be extended to that vein, as
it is also known to be large rich vein
of ore. Mr.. G. Cook, the manager is
personally supervising the work and
handling the machine drill. He is ac-
quiring the practical experience after
having obtained the theoretical part at
college where he graduated in course
OF mining engineering, and has demon
strated that he not only has the "Book
Learning" but also can deliver the goods
when it comes to active work in the
mine.
This property is known to contain
numerous shoots Of extremely rich ore
in the various veins and only needs to
be thorhughly developed to become
rich producer.
The mine is supplied with up-to-date
electrical appliances and the tunnel be-
ing driven is 7x9 ft. in size, SO that
when the veins are opened up the mine
can be supplied with electrical train
ways and the ore extracted in an eco
nomical manner.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19


hauled to the mill for extraction as rapid
ly as possible. When the lower or mill
level tunnel is extended to the point
where the upraise will be made, the ore
from the Tip Top can be taken to the
mill through the tunnel which will ma
terially lessen the expense Of getting the
ore to the mill, and also Of the cost Of
mining. The manager, Mr.. Steele, will
have this tunnel extended this winter.
The getting Of the ore to the mill will
be pushed as rapidly as possible SO as to
get that work done before the winter
storms prevent outside work being done,
and the mill will be started as soon as
the ore is hauled.
The Banner mine has had it's ups and
downs, like any business venture, but
never in its history has the future pros
pect looked so bright as at the present
time.
The stockholders should not get dis
couraged as any business venture Of the
Banner mine requires much work to be
thoroughly opened up and sufficient ore
to be blocked out to supply the amount
Necessary to keep mill Of that capacity
running. The work has been economi-
cally and honestly done and all this
work will come in good use in the future.
There are no drones in the Banner
hive and no one can say that graft Of any
description has been practiced. Every
act of those in charge is open to the in
spection Of those interested. They
have had the usual amount Of knockers
to contend with, which knocking has
been mainly prompted by jealousy and
for no just reason.
We will say, as retiring editor Of the
Nugget that we have always endeavored
to give our readers the plain and un-
vanished facts about the various min
ing properties in this camp; and that
for honest promotion and careful man
agement the officers Of this company
have proven true to their trust and did
the best for the company and stock
holders as in their Judgment the in.
Of the property looked for the
best. Therefore we counsel those in
terested to put their faith in those in
charge and to abide the time in the no
distant future when their returns will
amply justify their investment
And also to remember that no one is
working harder and enduring more pri-
vations and worry than the manager
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Steele.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
yours truly
NJ. N. Fegtly.
Dated Oct. 10Th, 1911.
NotIoe . Bridae contractora

Sealed proposals viii be received by register
ed mail by the Mountain Home Bridge Com
mission, at Mountain Home, addressed to the
Commission, care Of First National Bank, at
Mountain Home, until ten o'clock a. m, Nov
ember IS, 1911 for furnishing all material and
labor necessary to construct steel highway
bridge across Snake River at Loveridge Ferry,
Idaho.
Plans specifications and copies OF the approv-
ea form Of contract may be had by applying to
the State Engineer at Boise. Idaho, or to Milan
Miller, Mountain Home
The Bridge Commission reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
SIGNED
A. E. ROBINSON
Secretary Mountain Home Bridge
Commission
2-First issue Oct. 10, 1911
Last issue Nov. 9, 1911
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
THE BANNER.

The work of the past week has brought
to light good bodies Of rich ore in several
parts of the Banner mine. On the 200
level Of the Banner, fine rich body of
ore was opened up last Tuesday and the
indications are that it will prove to be
an extensive body of very high grade ore.
The work on the Tip Top continues to
disclose very good ore and it is being
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
FLINT.

The Elias Meyers Mines at Flint is
continually increasing the force Of men
employed and getting ready for the
winters work. Many other properties
in this vicinity have recently been To-
Gated aud they all show good values.
The Flint district win be a hummer
this winter and in the future
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
THE RICH GULCH.

The stone masons have completed
their work on the large mill being built
on this property. The development
work progresses as rapidly as usual,
and the large vein of ore will soon be
struck in the lower tunnel Next sea-
son win see the Rich Gnlch property
become one of our main producers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
THE RUTH.

Another Of the rich properties to be-
come producer in the spring is the
Ruth, situated a short distance above
town on War Eagle Mt. A large amount
of preparatory work has been done on
this property this year, and preparations
made to block out and extract a large
amount Of ore next spring. AS the ore
is rich in gold and perfectly free milling,
it will probably be milled at the Addie
mill whien is near the property, if prop
er arrangements can be made Mr..
Westlake the owner of this property in
tends to devote his entire time on the
mine in the future and will make it one
Of the well known producers Of the near
future.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

1t is with regret that we record the i'll
ness Of our old friend George II. Handy,
who is sick at his Caldwell home. Mr..
Handy lived many years in Silver City.
Some time ago he was operated upon for
gravel and it was thought successfully.
But it seems that the severed parts failed
properly knit, and recently broke, caus-
ing him considerable inconvenience and
forcing him to take to his bed He is re-
ported as much improved, but according
to the Caldwell Blab, it was impossible
for him to attend the sessions of the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge and Encampment
sessions Of which he is grand secretary
and grand scribe respectively, and very
effective member in the councils Of both
bodies.
Deputy Sheriff, l. 0. Hanson returned
last night from his st. Anthony trip. He
came in, in style in a special rig, this be-
ing made necessary by having to conduct
an attachment sale at Murphy on Wed.
morning. The goods sold were those Of
Paul Urresti, ct al, and were sold at the
instance Of the Murphy Lumber Co.
uFred Webber has obtained few days
off from the Rich Gulch and left for the
Boulder Creek country on a hunting trip
to look after his interests in that locality.
w. A. Stone, leading Caldwell lawyer,
came in on last nights stage. Mr.. Stone
is looking up some legal matters and ex-
poets to be here day or two.
The stage left this morning without any
passengers. It's good sign when every
body that comes to town stays here, Ed.
Matheson notwithstanding.
r. w. Gardner, manager for the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company at
Nampa, came in on Wednesdays stage
on business for the big monopoly.
Commissioner R. j. Clifford came in
from Reynolds Creek on Wednesday.
c. w. Nef, who owns considerable
mining property near Homestake, was in
town yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. westlake and Miles, who
have been working the Ruth, left on
Wednesdays stage.
Messrs. Williams, Ward and Snyder,
of Rich Gulch, registered at the hotel last
night.
S. G. Honstead, of the Silver City
Mining Co., returned Wednesday after
couple of weeks in Idaho's metropolis.
Sam silverblatt, efficient representative
of the Grand Army Of Commercial Travel
ers, registered at the Connors Palace on
Wednesday night.
Ed. Matheson, prince OF stage route
enjoyed silver's ozone and /
other things Wednesday night and this
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Wanted to buy, a medium size co ok
stove. Apply Editor Nugget.
Miss Leona Crete went out Saturday
morning for visit and short vacation
She will be away for couple Of weeks
Mrs. A. R. sothern, Of DeLamar went
out on Saturdays stage on her way to
attend the meeting Of the Rebekah AS
sembly, which convened this week at
Twin Falls, she was delegate from the
Rebekah Lodge at DeLamar
VIM Healy, the popular County At
torney was an outgoing passenger last
Saturday moIning He will be gone for
several days on business at Boise.
Frank Hollenback Of DeLamar went to
Twin Falls as delegate from the De-
Lamar lodge to Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F.
Mrs Jennie Farrer Avery, County
School Superintendent, left on last Fri
days stage for short visit at Boise.
after which she will make visits to the
varions schools in the northern and east
ern portion Of the county.
L Q. Hanson, Deputy Sheriff, left for
St Anthony last Friday morning, having
II charge bad Indian" boy who had
been committed to the state reform school,
This boy has caused considerable trouble
to the officers Of this county for some
time, having been in trouble before. He
is about II years old and was arrested for
horse stealing.
Geo $. Parks and Lum Pegram were
up from their ranch on Sucker Creek
last Friday attending to some legal busi-
ness. They report some horse rustlina
going on in that locality and some arrests
will follow.
Mrs a. A. Getchell returned Monday
evening from short visit to Boise.
Henry Stevens was in Monday from
his home at the Boulder Greek mines
He reports considerable development
work going on in that locality and the
values increasing in the large bodies of
ore as the work progresses.
Dan Sentry, who is stopping at the
Idaho Hotel had a severe hemorrhage Of
the nose last Sunday night, but it was
checked Monday by DR.. Schuyler, and he
is feeling much better.
John Haley and wife went out on
Mondays stage for a short visit to friends
and relatives in Boise.
9. R. Morgan was in town Sunday
evening on business.
Will Ganow and family left Sunday
for the Hot Springs as his health required
a change, he has been quite sick for some
time It is hoped that the baths and low
er altitude will be beneficial.
Miss Della Schuyler was an outgoing
passenger on Tuesdays stage, she will
visit in Boise for a,short time.
William Schuyler left on Tuesday
morning for Boise where he will attend
the High School this year.
The stone masons, who have been do.
ing the cement and stone work on the
mill being built by the Rich Gulch Co.,
left on Tuesdays stage having completed
their work
0. w. Chamberlain of the Rich Gulch
Co. was an outgoing passenger Tuesday
Joe Venable returned from visit to
Boise last Monday evening. He expected
to return last Saturday but took a chance
on catching the Murphy train at Nampa
on Saturday morning by coming down
ON the Boise City electrical line from
Boise to Nampa, but failed to make con
nections, and had to lay over in Nampa
until Monday morning.
Miss Irwin Of DeLamar passed through
IN route home on Monday evening stage.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

All unpaid Subscriptions to the Owyhee
Nugget will be payable to F. G. Bur
roughs. All other past due accounts due
me as publisher Of said paper have been
placed in the hands of VIM. HeaIy for
collection.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

The owYHER NUeeEr 50 a year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-20
NORTHERN LAND.


Good lands right in the best mar
ket in the world.
The Mesaba Iron Range in North.
ern Minnesota offers the best mar
ket in the world for farm products
of all kinds.
Taxes amount to nothing.
Roads the best that money can
build.
Fuel costs you only your time in
cutting it.
Beautiful lakes that abound in
fish and game.
This land costs you but little more
than you pay in rent in one year.
The land is tributary to two rail
ways that carry ore from the largest
mining district in the world. Your
market.
You can sell direct to the con-
sumner, no commission mans profit.
The labOrers in the mines are
paid in cash every month, the best
paid labor in the northwest.
1t will cost you nothing to look
this up TO your own satisfaction.
Write,
BULL SETTLEMENT COMPANY,
Bull, Mimi, st. Louis County.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-20
St. Clair

rms week will finish the ice pack
ing in st. Clair.
The week of special meetings will
begin at the Catholic church Sunday
January 90.
The flour mill is receiving thor
ough overhauling and will be ready
Tor wheat in a few days.
The next literary meeting will be
held in the hall February 10. Watch
The Free Press for the program.
The Catholic card party and sale
last Wednesday was well attended
Two dollars and forty-fve cents
was cleared above all expenses.
st. Clair Congregational church,
Sunday. January %. Sunday schoo.
at 1880 a. M; preaching service
at 1870 p. m, subject, Erecting
monuments"
At meeting of the local iele
phone company last Saturday the
following officers were chosen.
President, William Boswell; vice
president, c. j. Pagenkoff; secretary
NJ. c. Dalton.
Owing to the illness of his wife
Jim Cleary, who is working with
n bridge crew on the Southern Min.
neSOia division Of the Milwaukee
road. was called home Wednesday
He has returned to his work.
The magician at the hall Monday
evening drew a large crowd. The
word Sung would come as near
as any to expressing the sentiment
of the people regarding the perform.
ance. His success of Monday even.
ing caused another engagement on
Tuesdays night, but the crowd was
small.
The directors of the local bank
held their annual meeting last
Thursday. They report general con.
ditions very favorable. A dividend
of 10 per cent was declared. The
same officers were elected, viz: Mic
Juliar, president: John Bestman,
vice president; NJ. G. Dalton, cashier
and George Hubmer assistant.
The special meetings at the Con.
gregational church closed on Sunday
evening. Good audiences were i'm
attendance each evening and deem
spirit Of service was manifest. Sun.
day evening the seating capacity of
che church was found to be none
too large. With all seats filled the
pastor preached from the SO Psalm
verse 1G, "Fill their faces with
shame that they may seek thy name
0 Lord The subject being 1.-THE
Divine use of Shame" Excellent
music was rendered by the choir.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-20
Kerns and Hebron

The roads since last Mondays
snow are very much improved.
William A. Kerns is improving
nicely in the hospital at Mankato.
Rev. Bacon is on the sick list and
was unable TO hold services at the
Kerns church last Sunday.
T. Hodson is in Mankato this
week to attend the G. A. r. enter
tainment on Wednesday evening.
Andrew Swanson of Hebron is
preparing to build house in Heb
ron at the north end of the Judsor
bridge.
The Kerns school resumed its
work last Monday, with Miss Glenn
Eaton of Morgan as teacher, Miss
Bennett having resigned.
The annual meeting of the Kerns
church will be held one week from
next Saturday at two p. M, at the
church. Every member is urged to
be present.
Henry. son of J. l.. Hendley, was
taken home last Saturday from the
hospital ut Mankato. His son Louie
Hendley is very low with pneu-
mona Ii is the hope of the many
friends Of the young man and the
family that he will recover. He is q
fine young man.
You correspondent regrets that he
omitted last week to report the ar.
rival of daughter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Goodell in
Hebron two weeks ago. Charley is
stepping high since the arrival OF
the second girl. Mrs. J. P. Budde
was staying with the family for a
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-20
Garden City

The w. c. T. " met Tuesday with
Mrs. Way.
Mrs. Mabel Tyson has returned
from her visit at Oshkosh, Wis.
Plans are being made for a hand
some new school house to be erected
in the spring.
Karl OsgOOd is in Minneapolis this
week where he is attending the lum-
berman's convention.
Mrs. Karl Osgood spent Wednes-
day in Lake Crystal, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Shelby.
Mrs. Ida Terry and children came
over from Lake Crystal Saturday and
called on friends here.
Mrs. w. A. Wagner will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church at her home Friday for din
ner. Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
John Schickling have returned from
the cities where they attended the
ginseng growers meeting. Nearly all
OF the growers of the state were
present and a very enthusiastic meet
ing was held.
Mrs. Nettie OsgoOd delightfully."- en-,
tertained her Sunday school class
last Saturday by giving them a fine
sleighride and II bonntiful supper BY
the merry shouts of glee and laugh.
Ter heard one was assured that the
young folks had merry time.
The Omaha railroad will have q
crew of men here the latter part
OF the week, putting up ice for vari-
Gus points along the line. Work will
begin as soon as the machinery for
hosting can be placed. The ice here
in the river is first class article.
The schools here have again open
ed, the high school and intermediate
grades will occupy the Woodman
hall and the primary the Methodist
church. New seats and necessary
equipment have arrived and school
work will be taken up in all
branches.
Miss Loah Van Sickle was quite
seriously injured while returning
from a party Saturday evening. In
some manner the horses became un.
manageable and Il number of the
ladies got out of the sleigh, and I'm
so doing Miss Van Sickle slipped
and wrenched her back and neck.
1t is hoped no serious results will
follow.