davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
Notice Of Forfeiture

To Orc B. Weymouth, her heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that I have expended
the sum oftwo hundred dollars upon the Alta
mining claim, situate in Carson Mining Dist
rict in the County OF owyhee, State of Idaho. in
order to hold said premises under the provis-
ions of Section 1924, revised Statuter of the
United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the years ending December
Slst, 1909, and December 3lst, 1910, THE sum of
500 having been expended thereon during each
the aforesaid years.) And if within 80 days of
from the service Of this notice Cor within ninety
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditures, as eo-owners, your interest in said
claim will become the property OF the subscriber
under SAID Section 1924.
Dated Silver City, Idaho, January srd. 1911.
DAG ELLA E, JONES.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture

To J. A. Brunzell and L. E. Moody, their heirs
or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon each of the caldwell" Emmett" and
'Nampa" lode mining claims, situate in Carson
Mining District, County of owyhee, State of
Idaho, during each of the years of 1908, 1909, and
1910, as will appear by certificates filed in the
Office of the County Recorder of said County of
Owohee, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
December 3lst, 1908, December S1st, 1909, and De-
cember 3lst, 1910. And if within ninety days
from the service Of this notice Tor within ninety
after this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion Of such ex-
penditure as co-owners, your interests in said
claims viii become the property of the subserib-
er under said Section 1924
Da ted Silver City, Idaho, January 8rd, 1911.
dc A. W. Larson
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF Annie A. Darlington Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Joseph Darlington, administrator Of the estate Of
Anna A. Darlington, deceased, to the creditors of,
ana all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibitth with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at Reynolds, County Of owyhee, State Of
Idaho
Dated January 18th, 1911
Joseph Darlington,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Annie A. Darlington, Deceased.
First pub. Jan. 10, 1911
Last pub. Feb 3. 1911
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARrNENr oFTHE INTER1oR.

Y. ). LAND OFFICE at
Boise, Idaho December %, 1910,
NOTICE is hereby given that Nellie M. Cook,
OF Boise. Idaho, assignee of James A. Fuller,
who, on April q, 1905 made desert land entry
No. $780, serial No. ol4s7 for SWh NEA, SCI
NW14, lots and s, Section s. Township 5 s,
Range W, Boise Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention TO mfFe final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Register
ar Receiver, at Boise, Idaho on the srd day
Of March 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Childs Of Murphy, Tdaho
Hugh B. Douglas of
Henry J. Fetzer, of
J. Fletcher Cook, Of Boise, I"
WIN. BALDERTsoN, Register.
First publication Jan. 10, 1911.
Last publication Feb. 18th, 1911
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1911
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Commissioners:

County Commissioners:
LIST Dist. 20, H. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist. -R. J. Clifford, Reynolds.
Bird Dist. "A. J Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff Oscar f. Brunzell
Clerk Dist Court John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge. DR. F. S. Heer.
Assessor Albert v. Townsend.
acknowledgement Cavaney.
School Supt. Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney. 20. M. Hays.
Coroner. DR. 7 D. Farrer.
Surveyor. F w. Hulett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09

Little Johnny Jones found a
switch and took it to his teacuer,
but it happened to be one she
dropped in taking off her peach
basket hat.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise Idaho, Jan. 20, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Francis NJ. Lepley
Of DeLamar, Idaho, who, on Jan. 90 1904 made
homestead entry No. zoos, serial No. olo4o, 70,
E1S sWla lot 6, Sec 6; and NEh NWIz section
2 Township s, Range W, Boise Meridian
mas nled notice Of intention to make final com
mutation proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before Probate Judge F. s.
heer, at Silver City, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
March, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Negrini Of DeLamar, Idaho
Gus L. Scott Of
David J Hahn Of
Benjamin Lake OF
VIM BALDERTsoN, Register.
Coal withdrawal, Idaho List No. /. d4s
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09

WV ~ S1CA y CeNA LII - VI OllC HUI
opoly; more than the prospective
earnings for many years tocome.
The annual revenue Of the Jap
anesea government, in ordinary
times, is not materially more
than 25O,0OO,OOO yen, or $685.
100000. This in only enough to
meet the usual budget of govern
mental expenses. A distinguished
writer on oriental economics and
finances, Thomas F, Willard, ex-
presses the opinion that many
years will elapse before any part
OF the principal Of the present
debt can be paid by Japan.
In discussion Of this question,
we are carried irresistibly into
the realm of inter
Where Would national politics,
Money finances, and econ
Come From omics. Japanfought
the war with Russia
largely with money secured in
England and America. Were she
to desire war with the United
States, even the most hard
hearted money changer in this
country would refuse to purchase
her bonds, impelled to such re-
fusal by public sentiment. 1t is
beyond reasonable thought that
Japan could borrow from Eng
land to fight with the United
States. Why? The answer is
that we are thecustodian in large
degree OF England's bread box.
The British Isles could be starved
to death in three months, were
importations OF foodstuffs to
cease. England must buy food
in enormous quantities from the
United States. Even if British
financiers were willing to finance
Japan for a war against this
country, forgetful Of the senti-
ment that binds together the
Anglo-Saxon race, the millions OF
stomachs in that tight little is
land would be a sufficient guar
antee against their participation
in Japanese anti-American loans.
1t is not to be expected that
Russia could or would supply
Japan with funds, first, because
Russia is herself a borrower; sec
ond, because she would not desire
to strengthen her rival in COM
monty desired territory in eastern
Asia; third, because the united
influence of the United States and
England would tend to deter her.
France and Germany remain
for analysis. Germany faces the
same food problem which puzzles
England. Germany must buy
enormously from foreign coun-
tries, and Germany would hest
tate long before involving herself
in dispute with the United
States, endangering her colonial
policy.
AS to France, perhaps the most
thrifty of all nations, would she
not look with the most careful
scrutiny on the securities offered
by a country that is already
mortgaged up to its ears, and
that, engaging in a war with the
United States, would plunge her
self further into hopeless debt?
Nations are in no wise different
from individuals in respect Of
credit. War loans are made with |
the same motive as that which |
banker toloan money
on an American farm-that is, to
obtain interest on a well-secured
principal. The facts herein cited,
it seems to me. shnnld tend to
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-09
/ OWYHEE
NUGGET
A1lthe Local Mining News Accur-
ateiy ChronicIed. Y Y - x
subsoription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
ONE YEAR ........................ $500
SIX MONTHS. acknowledgements. LOO
Strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates.
Display ads per issue, Is cents per inch;
by the month, 80 cents per inch
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion;
cents per line each additional inser-
ton,
Resolutions, Obituaries, show Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
is charged, or money is to be raised,
cents per line.
Legal notices, 81, 90 per inch first inser-
ton; so cents per inch each additions
insertion. 60 words constitute an inch
Table or figure work, $50 per inch first
insertion; IS cents per inch each addi-
tional insertion.
Card of Thanks, sl.00
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ. N. FEGTLY, Editor and Proprietor
I. o. HANSON, Asst Editor and Foreman
Entered as second class matter january
4, 1906, at the post office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3 1879
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
American PeereSSeS" to
Take Part in Coronation


robes esties King and
Queen Mary Westminster precedence is
duchess RoXburghe who Goeet
3Narchoness Davis
4-,ountess Marguerite Letter
Counties
6-Countess Of Mills
Counties
S-Countess Donoughmore Maria
9-Countcss Miss
10-Iady
LADY Monson,
12-Lady Mis- len
13-Lady Bateman,
14-Iady Marlborough who Miss Carr.
15Lady Cheylesmore wa Elizabeth French.
1GIady Leth o Fyve
These participate actually the i'm
posing by &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
TUNE OF "AMERICA"
is UNIVERSALLY USED

the hymn of today is substantially as
1t was written that day
one OF Edward Everett Hale's IA
vorite stories was OF a Fourth of July
celebration on Boston Common, when
he was about 10 years old. He had
spent all Of his money for gingersnaps
and root beer, and was strolling to-
ward his home when he saw hundreds
of children marching into Park street
church. Boylike he joined the pro-
cession, made his way into the church.
got into the gallery and heard 500
Thee" to the tune DR.. Smith had found
in the German music book. This was
I'm 1892 and was the first time the
hymn had been sung i'm public. DR..
Smith was graduated from Harvard
college in the class with oliver Wen
dell Holmes. in later years referred to
his classmate in reunion poem:
And there's a fine youngster of ex-
cellent pith,
Fate tried TO conceal him by naming
him Smith,"
DIR. Holmes said, "Now, there's
Smith, his name will be honored by
every school child in the land when |
have been forgotten a hundred years.
He wrote My Country 'Tis Of Thee
If he had said our country the hymn
would not have been immortal, but
that my was a masterpiece. Every
one who sings the hymn feels at once
a personal ownership i'm his native
land. The hymn will last as long as
the country"
America" did not have widespread
popularity until the Civil War. 1t was
found in a few hymn books and sung
on stated occasions. but as a national
song, an inspirer of patriotism. ii did
not stir the people until the flag was
shot down at Sumter. Since that time
II has been used more frequently than
any other so-called national hymn. 1T
is recognized the world over as a great
national hymn. beautifully simple in
its poetry, rich i'm its patriotic sent-
ment and vigorous enough 10 reflect
the ennobling spirit of true American
liberty. 1t has been sung on many a
march. on battlefields, in hospitals. on
days of great rejoicing. and on days
that were dark and uncertain TO those
who had sacrificed much that their
country might become indeed one
sweet land of liberty" says one writ
or. r,
One of the most remarkable scenes
witnessed on the Chicago board Of
trade was i'm 1889 when DR.. Smith,
stopping i'm the city for a short time
was invited TO visit that famous insti-
tuition. II was during business hours,
and when 1t became known that the
author of america" was on change he
was carried TO the pit, and hundreds
of those mighty sons of trade, sur
rounding him with uncovered heads,
began to sing America" II was a
vast chorus of robust voices and i'm the
marvellous delirium of the song the
enthusiasm knew no bounds The in
tensity of the feeling produced by the
song could not be adequately described
and the scene was so singularly i'm
pressive that one writer borrowing
from Shakespeare. said: IF l should
live thousand years I never should
forget it," DIR. Smith was born in
Boston oct. n, 1908, and lived until
1896.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

The tune 10 Whlcn tou save the
oueen" is sung has probably been put
10 more varying uses than any other
national melody. Since 1898 IL has been
used for the music of national song
of Germany: il has been adapted TO
swiss songs: there Is a Scottish carol
which bears strong resemblance; the
French assert that Lully, the COM
poser wrote the music; ii has many
American as WEI as other settings. But
whatever may be the history of the
tune. one thing is strikingly significant,
that "there must be something more
than ordinarily inspiring in an air
which has struck the popular heart of
the four greatest nations on earth"
Very soon after the revolution the
notes of this song were set To the poe
try of many patriotic illusions. There
was a song published in Philadelphia
in 1879 entitled "A Fourth of July
ode" which ran as follows:
Come all we sons of song,
Pour the full sound along
In joyful strains.
Beneath these western skies
See n new Empire rise
Bursting with glad surprise
Tyrannic chains"
Another written i'm 1856. or "An ode
by Thomas Dawes, Jr., ESD" sung at
an entertainment given on Bunkers
Hill by the proprietors of the Charles
river bridge at the opening of same,
had these words:
Now let rich music sound
And all the region round
With rapture hll
Let the shrill trumpets fame
To heaven itself proclaim
The everlasting name
or Bunker Hill.
Now scarce eleven short years
Have rolled their rapid spheres
Thro' Heavens highroad,
Since DER yon swelling tide
Passed all the British pride
And wateTed Bunkers side
with foreign blood.
Wandering to the deep
Majestic Charles shall weep
OF war no more.
Famed as the Appian way
The worlds first bridge today,
All nations shall convey
From shore TO shore"
These quotations are interesting,
showing the bombastic and exaggerat-
ed style that was common i'm those
days. The setting of the words my
Country, 'Tis of Thee" by the Rev.
Samuel +. Smith, came about i'm this
way.
In 1882 a friend of DIR. Smiths
whose name was Woodbridge, brought
home lot of German books. and gave
them to Lowell Mason Mr.. Mason
was unable To read the German and
handed them to Mr.. Smith, saying he
would be pleased to receive any trans
lation he might make.
Turning the leaves of the book one
gloomy day i'm February 1892 said
DIR. smith many years after, i'm relat-
ing how he came to write the words,
81 came across the air God Save the
King l glanced at the German words
at the foot of the page; under the in
SEPARATION Of the moment / went to
work and i'm an hour America was the
result. II was written on a scrap of
paper ] picked up from the table and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
Delicately Expressed.

1T is not always necessary to make
a direct accusation" said the lawyer
who was asking damages because in
situations had been made against his
clients good name. You may have
heard of the woman who called to
the servant girl. MARY, Mary, come
here and take the parrot downstairs
the master has dropped his collar
stud "-Tit-Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
Modesty.

A Just and reasonable modesty does
not only recommend eloquence, but
sets off very great talent which a
man can be possessed Of. u height
ems all the virtues which It accom-.
panies; like the shades in paintings,
II raises and rounds every figure, and
makes the colors more beautiful,
though not so glaring as they would
be without it.-Addison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Vp-fo-D afe Nes0s of
the TUornen'S TOOrld
NOTED F WORKER
AND PHYSICIAN DEAD.

DR.. Madana Fuller De Hart, who
for many years has been a prom
inent physician and reform worker
in New Jersey, died yesterday at Mount
Freedom, near Dover, N. j., where she
had lived for two years. She had been
i'll a week.
DR.. De Hart went to Jersey City
about forty-five yeara ago, n was
the first woman to practise medicine In
Jersey City. She Was also the first to
give free hygienic lectures and to open
a free dispensary for women there.
AT IN time Dr De Hart was q man.
ager of the State Home for Girls, and
was known throughout the State for
her activity in the movement for
woman suffrage. She was for two years
president of the Jersey City Women's
Club. The De Hart Civic Club of Jer-
sey City was named in her honor. She
is survived by her husband, Mr.. John
F.. De Hart, a lawyer, and four
children-Dr. Clara De Hart Krans, of
Plainf1eld; Mrs. Green, of Plainfield;
Mrs. Clement Fuller, of Stamford,
Conn.,, and Mr.. John F. De Hart. jr.,
of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SOCIETY M ACTS
AS HER OWN DETECTIVE,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 23.-Act-
ing as her own detective, Mrs.
s. Cobb Coleman, SO East Division
street, today caused the arrest of Mrs
Emily Fleuty, a maid employed in her
residence. charging her with the theft
of $1,000 worth of jewels. Mrs. Fleuty
was arrested at the Coleman home and
taken to the East Chicago venue sta
ton.
Detectives from the Chicago avenue
station questioned the maid and, as
sisted by Mrs. Coleman, recovered most
of the jewels from under a mattress in
the woman's room at the Coleman
home. Late it is alleged thai the maid
confessed. The police learned that she
had sem her trunk away three days
ago.
An effort was made to locate Mrs.
Fleuty's home, believed to be on West
Division street, in the hope of finding
the remainder of the stolen gems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
DENIED JOY OF doSsIpING.


Are the poor to have no pleasures at,
all? Must the rich ~monopolize every
thing? 1t seems so. Here is Germanyl
showing a tendency to deny even the
JOY of talking about their neighbors to ,
all except such as are independent of
landlords and of aid from the town.
The police of Hattersheim, in Hesse.
acting unde orders from the burgo-
master. have compiled a list of scam
dalmongers, and warned all landlerdat
against them. The burgomaster has
announced also that no relief will be
given the needy when they are of the
sort whose tongues wag evilly. That.
seems very unjust. Persons who own
their houses and care not for landlords
are usually able to buy amusement of
various sorts. They do not so much
need the diversion of gossip, but thn
poor, who have not books or theatres.
or the price of a bottle of wine, If the
JOY of gossiping is taken from them,
how are they to divert themselves? "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
NO LICENSE NEEDED
FOR HIGH SEA MARRIAGE.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 23.-When
the steam schooner Redfeld passed
outside the three-mile limit, bound for
Alaska, today, Grace Grisdale, 10 years
old, became the bride of c.. G. Pike,
aged 35, the knot being tied by Captain
McKenna. The witnesses were the
crew of the schooner, Miss Grisdale be-
ing the only woman on board.
The girls grandparents attempted to
prevent her marriage. Her g~randfath-
er pleaded with her to give up the
marriage, offering her his fortune of
500, 900, but to no avail.
The argument between Pike, the girl
and her grandfather in the street be-
came so heated that a policeman sent
them to headquarters. All were re-
leased. Because of the brides youth
they were unable to obtain her guard
ian's consent, hence the marriage on
the high seas, where no license was re-
quired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SERVANTS Curiosity

~ UT 1 thoukht you said your servants were all thoroughly trustworthy"
~TH protested TIN visitor as the mistress of the house went around
starting on IN aHernoon drive.
II did "a they could be trusted nt to steal" laughed thu housewife b
/ said nothing about their curiosity. The besto If them d o so enjoy LOOKING
over my Jewel box m inspecting everything in the bureau awe II l
ave a new dress they cannot resist trying it o II. / ven discovered
hat yeryon of he house staff regularly read n letter left about n
used nv best wrting paper. In proof of this fact I found strange prints on
HI blouero o. the pad and tesung these in the mirror l Tread in on place,
Dear Dennis In another, Always FOL Julia n in another yet, Hoping this
hnds yu WE'LL, n in all different writing. Since then 1 have locked every
up. That they rn III phonograph when 1 a m u l have known fol
aps for one dy 1 telephoned home an heard it, My next-doorn eighbor,
vo is an invalid, tells me how much hi is entertained in the afternoons
with IN selections 1 play I
That there is no remedy for this state of affairs is commonly Ike for
granted ~ the owners II large houses where several servants ire employed;
am the latter when taken to task for their misdemeanors cannot be induced
20 admit that they haT given n cal Sc for complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
A SMART GOWN OF CHECKED
SILK.

There is nc material hat makes Il
lightweight silk. This season 1t Is
being much worn In checked design,
and the gown illustrated is an attrac-
tive, practical n fashionable one.
Both waist and skirt lend themselves
to combinations, and a portion of the
material is cut bias so that 1t provides
its own trimming. The pipings are
made of plain black satin n the
guimpe portions are of white lace. Such
a gown a be worn for almost num-
berless occasions. 1t is always smart,
it is always attractive and 1t has the
great advantage of always being in
readiness, while muslins, lovely as they
are, require constant care and atten-
ton. The blouse is an exceedingly at
tractive one that is made over
guimpe lining. The side portions are
cut in one with the sleeves. The skirt
is four-gored and the side cores are
cut in sections. In this case the lower
sections are made on the bias. The
model is a simple one yet it means a
dressy effect and 1t will be found avail
dDle IOT lOuldTu, pOHBeet lllen anu lOI
other various materials. If liked, the
trimming portions on the front and
back cores of the skirt and the pointed
portion of the blouse can be made of
contrasting material, or the centre of
the blouse could be made of n mate
rial while the side. portions are made
of another. White linen. with the CEN
tire portions of the blouse and the trim
ming on the skirt of eyelet embroidery.
would be exceedingly attractive, and
there are other materials hat could be
combined with equal success. The skirt
can be finished with a high waist line,
as in the illustration, or with a belt at
the natural waist line, as liked.
For a oma of medium size the
blouse will require 2 yards of material
36 or A inches wide, with Is yard of all
over lace for the yoke and under
sleeves; for the skirt will be needed 5h
yards Sc or go yards A inches wide,
with q yard of satin for piping of the
entire gown,
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. $3.50, sizes "a to AZ bust, or of the