davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16

The Salmon Herald says that
the strike Of ore reported in the
famous Yellow jacket mine is as
big as firstreported. By 350-foot
crosscut from one OF the lower
tunnels the miners bisected 27-
foot vein, which carries 500 and
$50 ore. just how much Of it is
rich is not stated, but the whole
is said to be milling rock of good
values. Superintendent Hastings
is in charge Of the work, and the
hopes are bright for ALVEY camp
this summer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16

Mining Science: It is reported
that the ledge on the lower tun-
mel Of the Musgroye in Lemhi
county has exposed a vein u feet
wide that assays $35 to the ton
in gold and carries, besides, a lit
tie silver. The face Of the lower
tunnel, where the vein was en-
countered, is 1000 feet below
the surface.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16

A report III last weeks Mining
Science says the appearance Of
native gold in the ore and the
lively interest manifested in Ten
Mile and Elk City properties has
inspired JohnW. ellison and asso-
ciates to prepare for q campaign
Of continued development in the
Atlantic groupof Little Campbell
creek, four miles from Elk City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16

Owyhee county ranks second in
the state in production Of yalu-
able minerals for the past year,
according to the report Of the
State Mine Inspection. shoshone
county headed the list.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16

Mining Review: Advices from
Baker City, Oregon, are that two
feet Of high-grade ore has been
encountered in the Susan D. mine,
formerly known as the White
Swan. The ore was found in the
new workings on a drift from the
bottom OF a shaft of 122 feet. 1t
is reported that the mine equip
ment is in excellent condition for
continuing the work OF develop
ment. This property was recent
ly bonded by c. F. Soldering, OF
Spokane, Washington, and his
associates, who announce that
the Virtue mine, with a record Of
producingmore than $8,00O,00O,
has resumed operations after an
enforced idlesess Of several years,
as the result OF litigation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Pciea idaho Eeb Ia 1n1

Boise, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1911.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that approved
plat Of portion OF Township south. Range )
west, Boise Meridian, has been received at this
Office said plat covering the following sections:
Nos Z, s. Q, 10, IS, 16, II, IS and 49,
Said plat will be filed at nine o'clock a. m
March Is, 1911 after which time applications for
entry OF lands therein, excepting those included
in abandoned Camp Three Forks Wood and Wa
ter Reserves, can be received and considered by
this office.
VIM. BALDERTSON,
FRED v. TINKER, Register
Receiver dds
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16
State MINING NEWS

The Morning mine in Shoshone
county is reported tohaye struck
one OF the largest bodies Of ore
ever encountered in the Occur
d'Alenes.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16
SOCIETY CARDS

GYRRUS CHAPTER NO 2, r A. Miners
~~eyery fourth Wednesday of each month. So
journing companions cordially invited to attend
J. &. ST CLAIR, Elk. H. P.
ROBERT II. LEONARD, Jr, Secretary.
silver CITY LODGE NO. ls a. F. & A. NJ
~ Meets the second Wednesday Of each month.
solourning brethren cordially invited to attend.
E. F. CRETE, W. NJ.
ROBERT H. LEONARD, JR Secretary.
OWYHEE LODGE NO ., 1, o. o. F., Silver
~ City, Idaho, meets every second and fourth
Friday night. Sojourning Brethren always wei
come.
CARL JOHNSON, n. G.
ROBERT H. LEONARD, JR. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, SILVER CITY
AALODGE NO %. Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday of each month Visiting broth
ers always welcome.
JR. GANow, c. C.
JOHN CRETE, K. OF r. and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-16
AUDITORS Quarterly Report

To the Honorable Board OF County Commission
ers, Owyhee county, Idaho.
GEETLEMEN:-1 herewith submit, pursuant to
law, my quarterly report for the quarter ending
January 2nd, 1911.
Respectfully submitted
j. $. Sr CLAIR. Auditor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
DR.. WILSON'S vERAc1TY AGAIN CHALLENGED.

cTo HE people of this State have always looked to their governors
to maintain the dignity of their office, to set the example OF
truth, justice and fairness in their public utterances and to
refrain from anything like personal yilnfcation. Governors In the
past have not offended in these respects. The State has had some
ultra partisan governors and some governors who sustained great
provocations, but there is not on record in New Jersey polrncai
history an act to parallel that of DIR. Wilson at a mixed political
meeting in Jersey City last night. DR.. Wilson made a deliberate
statement that was absolutely false and that DIR. Wilson must
know was without any basis of fact, affecting the good fann,
the honesty, the character. and the honor of a fellow man.
DIR. Wilson's veracity of statement was impugned before in
three public statements and his proofs were challenged. He
failed to meet the challenge. 1t was said by his friends
that he would clear himself in his speech last night, but In
oil the fustian of his speech there is not a word about his chal-
Germs his veracity. Instead of yindicating his compromised word,
DR.. Wilson made another reckless misstatement, charging that
private conferences had lately been held by former Senator Smith
with David Baird and Louis Kuehnle, Republican leaders in South
Jersey. with the broad insinuation of a plot to deliver votes on
the senatOrship. No such conferences ever were held. The state
ment is "out of the whole cloth" It is absolutely and unqualifedly
false. And this wretched connection that would not have imposed
upon any man capable of fairdealing is spread abroad by the
Governorelect of New Jersey with his personal Endorsement as
truei DR.. Wilson, under public challenge, was unable to verify
former public statements that were personally defamatory. Put
to the proof, he was silent. His veracity is again seriously chal
lenged, and he cannot now take refuge in silence or verbiage. If
he possesses the knowledge to make a positive statement in public
he must necessarily have undoubted evidence to prove that state
ment, and every fair minded man in New Jersey will demand it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Wanting-gfve your vote and preference
to that man. James Smith 1r., has his
enemies. Who has not? But II you
look carefully into the motives which
actuate the men that oppose him you
Will find that they are influenced BIZ
personal ambition or revenge
whoever your choice may be for the
important and responsible position. I
trust he will be a man capable Of fll-
Ing the position with credit to himself.
to his party, to the Legislature, to the
State and to the nation-not a nom
entity, not a f1gurehead, not a man OF
visionary and impractical IDEAS.
say to you gentlemen, do your duty
fearlessly and conscientiously, without
fear of punishment or promise OF re-
ward. Be not Influenced by Official
patronage or the promise thereof. and
II any person attempts to coerce you
or influence you by other than lsgiti-
mate means, denounoe him publicly,
whether he be a high State official or a
private citizen. for such a man IN an
enemy of the State. Let your motto
be PRO bono publioo" and all will he
we'll
The Democratic party has been un-
fortunate in making mistakes, either In
ITS selection of candidates or in other
matters, by which they have lost he
confidence of the people, and the oppo-
sition profits by these plumbers. Let
there be no mistakes this time, for the
consequences will not be for a week. a
month. a year, but for six long years.
In the words of the immortal Shake
speare, ITO thine own self be true,
then as the night follows the day and
the day the night thou canst prove
false to no man."
Trusting your action in this i'm
portant matter will rebound to your
credit n the honor of the State and
nation, I remain yours truly.
EDWARD F. WHELAN.
Newark, January 2, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
The People s Rostrum
4-F

close observer, was early initiated in
business and politics. When he reached
manhood he was well equipped to enter
the political field actively. He was
elected alderman from his ward and by
a large majority, and served with efi-
cheney in the Common Council. He
afterwards became a member of the
Water Board, and through his efforts
the people OF Newark have q water
supply that is profitable TO the city and
a pride to the State.
Later he came into the high honor of
being chosen to represent the State in
the Federal Senate.
He at once pushed to the front. He
was acknowledged by the veteran sena
tors a man of unusual ability and force.
He served the State we'll and honorably.
No man could do more.
For many years he has been the rul-
Ing spirit in the Democratic party
spending his time and money literally
and freely. AS the leader, boss or by
whatever name you wish to call him,
he has received more scurrilous abuse,
more insults, more unjust criticism
has been cartooned and lampooned in
the vilest n most indecent manner
by the opposition press-than any other
man In the State, and few in the coun-
try. And why? Simply because he was
the leader Of the Democratic party.
When his attention was called to these
scurrilous attacks, what was his re-
ply? awhile they are attacking me
they r. leaving somebody else alone"
II you are looking for a representative
business man, James Smith, jr., must
fit the bill. He went into the leather
business as q young man and made it
a success. where others had failed. He
became a banker. Again, as results
show, he is a success. He then went
into the newspaper business, and in
fused new life into what was virtually
a corpse-and all by his own individual
efforts and his personality.
If you gentlemen can discover any
other person to size up to James Smith,
jr., who is better qualified from any
point of view, as a private citizen, a
businessman who Is in close touch with
the business conditions. not only cf
his own State but of the country; a
man who Is not only a political leader
of national reputation. but a states
man who has been tried and not found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
4 TRANSFORMED UNITED STATES sENATl

NAT HEN the present Congress opened there was a senatorial
WV Republican majority of nearly twothirds-sixty Repub
leans and thirtytwo Democrats. The Sixtysecond Con
gress that convenes next December is expected to have only fifty
Republican senators, a Republican loss of ten, and forty-two Demo
Gratis, a gain of ten. BY the death of Senator Elkins, of West vr-
ginia, that State will elect two Democratic senators instead of one.
Arizona and New Mexico, when they are finally admitted, will con.
tribute four new senator's Two of them will surely be Democrats
and probably four. When they are admitted fortynine senators
will constitute a majority. Six States have Democratic Legislatures
and each has a Republican senator. In case of death or resigna.
tfn of any of these senators their successors would be Democrats.
AS it is the Republican majority in the Senate of the next Congress
will be a precarious one. The majority Of ten includes the Progress
sive Republicans, If they vote against the Regulars the majority
disappears. They constitute a balance of power in the Senate. The
death of Senator Elkins also removes one of the members Of the
Aldrich "old guard Several others who represented reaction in
the Senate will have disappeared from Con gress next winter. The
control of the Senate by the group of men led by Aldrich is vir-
tually ended. Probably never before was the complexion of the
Senate as radically changed within as short a period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
aOvERNoR-ELEcT's REPUBLICAN SUPPORTERS.

MNNE of the issues of the legislative election last November was
W. the United States senatorship-w the Legislature to
be elected would have a Republican majority on Joint ballot
to choose a Republican, or a Democratic majority on joint ballot to
elect a Democrat. By a very large majority it was decided at the
polls that a Democratic Legislature should choose the senator. But
1t has strangely come about that Republicans who voted for a
Republican Legislature and senatorial candidate are now in the
forefront of the Wilson following and demanding with loud voices
the choice of a candidate favored by them. The mixed assemblage
addressed by DR.. Wilson in Jersey City last night was recruited
from all parts of the State, and was largely composed of Republ-
cans who had voted for a Republican Legislature and senator. DR..
Wilson, referring in his speech to the New Idea organization, calmly
declared that its members had come over to the Democratic party
In the election. 1t is known of all men that every representative
New Idea man, with d single exception, supported the Republican
ticket, while George L. Record, who figured prominently in last
nights meeting, was the defeated Republican candidate for Con
gress in the Ninth district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

J AXE him realize the slam, he'd
surely get right in the Stats, n
with u Uncle no crossed batsi
For now behold one target
which our battleships shot fun
of holes. You could not ma
enough sich-that ID outside ths
bulky rolls. Of those marked u
8. that acquired their wounds a.
did the one in question when
keen-eyed Yankee gunners fred
and sprinkled hits in such con-
gestion. Dost think this shest
could ere make happy. tho
heart Of wouid-be hostile Jappys
Nay, nay, dear heart, like
wise not 30. Our friend was
never called a dope. Believe IN
he'd go very slow at putting up
his country's hope-the fieet--as
target for our gunners, since
this past year they proved 20
well that at their game they're
simply Summers and almost all
ways ring the bell. It's no jap
war as sure as fate, because
our Jaches shoot too straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

raHE establishment of a parcels post system for the postofce
IL department will mean a very large increase in the postal
revenues and a consequent surplus. The department is not
run by the government for profit, but for years there has been an
annual deficit amounting to as much as ~$15000000. In the last
fiscal year, however, the deficit was reduced to $5y848,566, a decrease
Of S10,5931 52. 1t is possible that this year the deficit will be wiped
out. 1t surely will be in the next fiscal year if Congress enacts a
bill increasing the postage rate for magazine advertising. If a par.
cells post system is inaugurated the receipts therefrom will make a
surplus large enough to permit the government to reduce letter
postage from two cents to one cent. So the people have a double
interest in the parcels post question, convenience and cheapness in
sending parcels up to about eleven pounds and cheaper letter post
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
- The Senatorship.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:

Az kAn- 1iituH " VIC hfehihb Ct&
Sir-Please publish this letter:
no the Legislators:
Gentlemen-You will have he honor
soon. OF selecting a senator Of the
United States. This Is a high duty
conferred on you by the constitution
OF the State, and 1 have no doubt you
will perform it conscientiously and
for the best interests of the State and
the nation. and In conformity with
your oath. The selection of a United
States senator is probably the most i'm
portant matter that will be submitted
for your consideration. There are at
present but two candidates, James Il.
MARITIME, of Union. county, and James
Smith, ir, of Essex. In considering
these two candidates, your first duty
will be as to the qualifications Of the
candidates to properly represent our
State and it's varied commercial, finan-
cial and business intrests, as well as
is responsible for his selection.
Now, as to James E. MARITIME. What
are his qualifications? He is popularity
known as the Farmer Orator" This
combination of a farmer and orator Is
quite unique. Successful farmers have
very little time for talking. They gen.
orally leave hat part of the business
to the women folks, and I have never
heard of an orator being a successful
farmer. Well. il he can work both
would beNfoolish to give 1t up. even for
a seat in the United States Senate, as
there Is very little use for the combi-
nation in that body What the people
require, in this era of activities, are
people who do things-not talk about
what they are going to do-practical
men, not theorists.
His second recommendation, accord
ing to his own statement, is that he
has been a candidate for almost every
office within the gift of the people, but
has never succeeded in getting into one.
This needs no comment.
His third recommendation, and this
appears to be, in the minds Of his ad-
mirers, his real claim to your favor
able consideration, is the fact that he
secured $4,000 votes at the primary elec-
ton out OF some 100000 Democratic
votes cast at the gubernatorial cleo
ton; therefore he is the popular choice
Of the Democratic party for United
States Senate.
The constitution. gentlemen. givet
you the right and 1t is your privilege te
select a United States senator. You arr
not bound by the result of any such
farcical proceeding as the vote in the
late primary for United States sena-
tor. You did not pledge yourselves tc
abide by any such result. And until
the constitution is changed in this re-
spect. that privilege and obligation
rests with you Inc you alone.
So much for James E. MARITIME.
Now, as to the other gentleman
named. James Smith, jr.
What are his qualifications and
recommendations for your favorable
consideration?
Mr.. James Smith, jr.. entered into the
political arena very early in life.
might say he has been in politics all
his life. His father, James Smith, sr.
came to Newark more than fifty years
ago and won uccess in business and
politics. James Smith, jr.. being q con-
slant companion of his father and 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
AN nRIHCT LESSON.

The 1910 target practise record
of American battIeships shows a
marvellous degree Of efficiency
News Item.
Our friend. the jap, undoubt-
eddy, intends long to remain our
friend. In spite Of all that's
shouted, he knows al too we'll
how war might end. But II at
times he feels disposed TO take .
shot at Uncle Sam; such facts
as we have here disclosed may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
HADN'T FORGOTTEN n.

And your new Market street
paving proposition, how Ii It COM
ing onT' queried the r~ntermittenS
Visitor.
They're still talking about ~
replied the Newarker grimly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
TOO BAD For THE H0IIsE.

Church-My wife gave me slippers
for my Christmas.
Gotham-That's the sign she wants
to keep you in the house.
What did you wife give your
Cigars"
That's the sign she wants you TO 20
outdoors. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
II OLD MAID.

Bacon-That woman is forever pick
ing at the men.
Egbert-That's the reason no man has
ever picked her. I suppose.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
WAS QUITE AGrTATED.

Just as we'll as earthquake was
discovered at vyerny IN Semi
ryetchensk. Turkestan; otherwise
we might have thought our seismic
graph RAJ threatened with new
Gus prostration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
COLD FACTS

"B-r-r-r, we're having q touch o.
winter" he said.
Yes and believe me-" came the
candid reply. III I could be guar
anteed against tho others I'd new
grumble at these kind of touches"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
AND STILL THEY COME.

Since you insist upon knowing.
what is shorter lived than a loose
ono dollar bill on payday
ARTHUR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
ALVBi

An almost ominous stiffness heed
full sway in the Sunday School
room where the trial was held.
He who had presided throughout
the hearing and, pointing a
bony fore1nger straight at the
covering culprit ana pronounced
tho verdict as women wept and
strong men held their breath
we ind you guilty of-aucttpn
p1nochlA" :,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
WHAT is RARLyp

Patience-Did you do your Christmas
shopping early this year?
1Patrtce-Not yet!-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

WMTE
so THEY SAY.

According to our President
One man can't run the government,
And yet, forsooth, each crossroads
store
Boasts n who could. and mebbs
more.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-01-06
BAKED APPLES WITH NUTS.
Method Of Preparing Fruit Furnishes
Agreeable Change for Appetltes j
$3.50 That: Afe Paiied. (

Black walnuts, butternuts or hick-
ory nuts are best for this. For a half
dozen large apples a cupful and a
half of nutmeats will be required.
with tablespoonful OF sugar allowed
for each apple. Chop the nutmeats
fine and add to the sugar. Core large,
fine apples and fill the cavities with
the sugar and nuts. Place them in
dripping pan, not too close; pour a
cup of boiling water into the pan and
bake in a quick oven until the apples
are tender, but not broken. Take up
carefully into glass dish, pour the
juice in the pan over them, and, by
the way, the baking should not be
done In tin, which darkens both ap-
pies and juice. Whip the whites Of
two eggs to stiff froth, add three ia.
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar, flavor
with lemon or vanilla and garnish the
apples with this. A preserved cherry
set on the center of each meringue
makes a pretty color effect
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-01-06
Baked Calves Head

Wash the head and place in a large
earthen dish. on large iron skewers,
laid across the top Of the dish; cover
1t with breadcrumbs. grated nutmeg,
chopped sweet herbs, a little fine-cut
lemon and -four; thick pieces of but
ter In the eyes and all over the head,
then flour it again; put in the dish a
piece Of beef, cut small; herbs, an
onion, pepper, mace, cloves, a pint of
water and bake the head a fine brown.
Boil the brains with sage, separately.
When the head Is don&a enough take
it out and set by the FIRE to keep
warm, then stir all IN the dish togeth.
er and boil in a stew pan; strain it
of, put it in the saucepan again with
piece Of butter rolled in flour, the
brains and sage chopped fine, a spoon
full of catsup and two spoons of wine.
Beat we'll together end serve in the
dish with the head. Leave the tongue
in the head.