davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-16
Amono the sunrsqIsts.

"How disgusting that Mrs. Jones got
the nomination. Why. | have more
flowers on my hat than she has In her
garden."- Fliegeude Plaetter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-16

Matinee at ROYAL theater Hancock.
March IL. 81. Patricls's Day. m-1s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-16

For Holiday Gift, there is nothing more
appropriate than years subscription to
the Saturday Evening Post or Ladies
Home Journal. Subscriptions cheer
fully taken and promptly attended to-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-16
ATTENTION and CAPACITY

No piece of banking business
too small for our prompt at
tention nor too large for our
capacity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-16
WANTS WANTS

Don't forget the Junior League en-
tertainmetn at the Methodist church
Friday evening Admission 15c 81
Residence rooms to rent. Fowler, If
TO RENT-Ten room house on
North Wilson $l5 a month. Apply
here.
Rooms with board, 1O7 South Adair.
Phone 72. 40
FOR SALE-Barred pullets and
.cockrells. w. r. Badgett, phone 81
l make a speciality of blocking hats.
Many an old stetson hat can be re.
blocked and made as good as a new
|one. Bring your work to me and If
not satisfactory will not cost you a
cent. Mrs. Cora Scott, 210 South Will
son street.
Miss Roper, the daughter of the new
minister of the Methodist church will
sing at the Junior League entertain
ment Friday evening. 6-7
If your time has money value, in.
sure. your income against loss of time
by sickness or accident in the largest
health and accident insurance com.
pany in the world-Continen Casu-
atty Company of Chicago A. G. Marrs,
agent. 6-7
On Monday night, November 20, the
Vinita Auto company at their garage
on Scraper street, will give moving
picture show, displaying the L. NJ F
80 and Flanders 20 automobiles ia the
process of manufacturing, beginning
with the pig iron and raw steel on
through to the finished car on the
road 1t will be very entertaining
hour and a half for any one interested
in autos. The tickets are free and
will be given to any one calling fol
them at the company's Office. Children
not admitted without thcir parents
The garage will be decorated and com
Portable seats provided for all. Yor
are cordially invited VINITA AUTO
COMPANY. 176-S-dN
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

operating, it would appear that
he is strictly within his rights in
the matter. Specializing in tax
deeds is as old as the law legiti-
MIXING such operations and is
participated in by hundreds of
spectators all over the state.
Il wrong results to any person
by it's operation, theproper rem
edy is an amendment to the laws
and not by public printexecra-
tion Of those who make it a bust
ness to advantage themselves Of
the opportunity the law affords.
DR.. Isham is a shrewd specu-
lator and has the reputation Of
being first-class financier, but
in questions OF probity we believe
his character has never been as
sailed. He is a director in the
First National Bank OF Caldwell.
was president of the Emmett bank
and is connected with the Idaho
Trust & Savings Bank of Boise.
That the law works a hardship
and injustice in many instances,
cannot, in the light Of recent de-
yelopments, be gainsaid. So do
dozens Of other fool laws on the
Idaho statute books, but while
human nature remains the self
ish thing it is, and while the mad
race for gold continues the aim
and end Of human endeavor, just
SO long will men take all the pro-
fits the law legitimizes, "even as
you and L.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02
Isham Within The Law

The capital city is stirred over
the question OF tax title purchas-
es by spectators. 1t appears
that five suits were filed in the
district court the other day by a
certain Belle S. Smith to quiet
title to as many pieces Of prop
erty in Ada county.
According to the records, on
one day, Oct. 16, tax deeds to
the number Of AZ were filed for
record. These deeds passed from
A. r Isham to Belle S. Smith,
whose address is given as Du-
buque, la. The aggregate
amount of the taxes for which
these AZ pieces of property seem
to have been secured by Isham
was S355.63. The value of the
property involved is said to be
betyeen $4,000 and 100000.
1t is stated that Belle S. Smith
is but a dummy" in the employ
of A. F. Isham. An attorney
employed by one Of the owners
OF a piece OF the property affected
declared that some of these tax
title suits will be brought into
the courts, and that by fling a
counter suit he will at that time
force this Belle S. Smith to come
to Idaho, and will in that man.
ner be able to expose the whole
affair, and show that Isham is
the prime mover in the scheme.
lie declares that it was Isham
who engaged the attorney to
handle the cases for Bellies. Smith
and believes there is still a chance
for the people whose property is
in jeopardy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

.....Senatcr Bourne, OF Oregon,
has taken up the cudgels against
the prelates of the Catholic
Church who have condemned the
initiative, referendum and recall.
There seems to be no doubt
about the Senator's courage.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners:
1st Dist 10. H. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist.-R. J. Clifford, Reynolds.
3rd Dist.-A. J. Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff. Oscar f. Brunzell.
Clerk Dist. Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge DIR. F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Albert V. Townsend.
Treasurer. Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt. Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney. -Wm. Healy.
Coroner 7. D. Farrer.
Surveyor. w. Hulett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

MIR Hearst is a Democrat,
and he cannot be expected to
sorrow as those who are without
hope over the prospect of Demo-
cratic victory. There are good
Democratic candidates, and he
specifies two Of them, whose
names might suffice to lead the
party to victory. These two, it
might naturally be supposed,
are Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, and Judson Harmon, of
Ohio. Guess againl Harmon is
a second edition of Parker, and
therefore impossible, while Will
son is clever but doesn't know
where he is at half of the time.
These are not the kind Of men
the Democratic party wants to
lead it to victory. The men that
loom up largest in the Hearst
horoscope are Champ Clark, Of
Missouri, and Oscar Underwood,
Of Alabama. With such stand
ard bearers as these, Mr.. Hearst
thinks, the Democratic party
might advance to assured vic
tory. Brooklyn Times.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso-
CITATION
CHAs. A. HACKNEY, MEADOWS PRES
r G. BURROUGHS. CALDWELL. sEC'Y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

Send us two dollars today and we will
send you the Nugget one year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

From an examination of the
laws under which DR.. Isham is
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

HONI SOFT QUI NAL Y PENsE.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02
OWYHEE
NUGGET
AlIthe LooaltIinine News Aocur-
ately ChronicIed. Y ( z x
Subscription Rates


ONE YEAR Observation-Disclosures. 40
SIX MONTHS ............ 100
Strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates.
Display ads per issue, rs cents per inch:
by the month, so cents per inch.
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion;
cents per line each additional inser-
tioh.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
is charged, or money is to be raised,
cents per line.
Legal notices, S1,0O per inch first inser-
ton; so cents per inch each additions
insertion. 60 words constitute an inch.
Table or figure work. 81. 80 per inch first
insertion; IS cents per inch each addi-
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Card Of Thanks, sIO0
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned.
-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Z. G. BURRouGHs, Editor and Publisher.
-=------------ -
Entered assecond-classm matter January
A. 1905, at the post Office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, 1879
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-02

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
p. G. BURROUGHS, Editor and Publisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
Continued Tomorrow }
USE WYETHS SAGE AND SUI
PIIUR, \ HARMLESS REMEDY
THAT MAKES THE HAIR
GROW.

What a pity It IS to observe so
many people with thin and faded
hair and then realize that the most
of these people might have II fine
healthy head of hair il they would
but use the simple sage tea" of our
grandmothers, combined with other
ingredients for restoring and pre-
serving the hair No one, young or
old, need have gray hair, weak, thin
or falling hair, dandruff or any
trouble of the sort if they would but
use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. on the contrary, it Is pos
sible to have healthy vigorous hair,
Of perfect color by a few applica-
tons of this remarkable preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruff,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color of the
hair which has becomes faded or
gray. II is clean. wholesome dress
Ing, which may be used at any time
and with perfect safety. Don't neg
lect your hair. Start to-day with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
The Gamblers

glanced cody at the clock.
Even II that we're 80. George" h,
said. with a resRsurng smile. I'VE could
stand II until closing time"
u know something like this would
hippen," fumed Raymond. IL wai
against all OF this"
'oh, shut up, Raymond, untii you can
think OF something to nayl" interrupted
Tooksr imDsnontly lie sympathlzed
Win Emerson--a general who had 10
tunsn hls own allies before he could
race The enomy They were all silOnt
Tor few minutes. thinking hard. At
last Emerson spoksi
There doesn't seem TO be anything
We can DO excepting to pray for tn.
storm TO break Now. III tell you"-
Inc jsngls OF tho telephone on his
desk interrupted him.
"lielloF' he said-and that wa, all
The manager OF tho Emerson Bank no.
unsd him that the Clearing House had
refused their paperi
Things grew misty before Emerson's
eyes, but no managed to say Koodby
calmly and face his partners in a na.
tural manner. Before they could open
their mouths TO make Inquiries he began
10 speak rapidly.
"Now. listen, gsntlemeni This ia no
time FOR us to bs rneanderlng around
here or In our banks We can do no
good there, Lot every man get out and
hustle all he knows and get up TO my
house by midnight tonight and report
the last dollar that he can possibly
raise No one has anything better to
tuggest7 Nor Then on we go!"
He bundled them out. and the pros.
peet of action cheered all three of
them.
only In Emorson's heart was black
despair He went straight to the lord,
OF tho clearing house and demanded
an explanation He pleaded. begged,
duplicated at last. but they were un-
eompromisingly nrm. They politely
WV H'' s"SN NhVy NSHid hO
handle his paper.
As matter OF form he went TO ses
several influential friends. who used
their good offices with the clearing
house but with the same result
Emerson cursed himself and his stu
pidity by tho hour. Why had he not
foreseen this mover He tried every
whsro to borrow; but ne knew It was
= waste OF breath before he tried.
Then = plan leaped into his mind and
stayed there persistently. though he
sprang back from It wnen It entered.
Al 10 o'clock he stood at tho head OF
the stairs leading up to the front or
of his home. There were gray shadows
about his mouth ana his eyes were
dry and shining He drew deep
breath and gazed at the stars and the
dark sweep of the park and the ave-
nue. with its flashing lights. as II he
felt that they would never look like
that again to him Then he turned
quickly to the door.
lie had resolved to commit a erimsi
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
.yrhrows went up.

had at last started out to get us and
had knocked tho props out from under
the market as the nrst move"
MY Godw exclaimed Raymond again
cant we do somothlnsf Can't ws gs
under the marketr'
Emerson smiled fsintiy.
Get under your gravestonei- cut In
rooker. from the ticker. Come over
nere. Raymond. and look at thiO ticker
and dent talk nonsense. Get under Il.
ehi whewl wouldn't get under 1t u
you bunt me a bomb proof"
Well. are you going to sit there ana
watch things 20 to smsshf' shouted
Raymond. what are YOU going to
DOR
Emerson settled back in his chair
with an exasperating air OF comfort
He picked UP one OF the phones
''Nine, nine four. eleven Lenox," he
said. Hello! Call father please. Thom-
as "I:slio, dadi just wanted to tel
you that there's .Itle furry In ths
Street ar not to be alarmed. "a. you
needn't come down. No, indeed Yea
All right. Goosbyl'
Little nvFry be dr.. Erowlsd Ray.
nond lie was pacing nervousiy up and
down the little room chewing an extinct
cigar with savage bites.
TITS appalllngl' came In little more
than whisper from cowper's white
lips They're taking money out OF the
downtown banks at about q thousand
dollars a second and now they're be-
ginning uptownl"
The bravest man In the room felt his
heart skip beat or two The dread
run" was o, them. But Emsrseu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
PLEASURE Parity
AlRIFT At SEA
nNomE OF nAUNcH BftBAKs
DOWN AND BOAT En1PnEss
AL NIGHT.

Tossed about in an open launch FOL
twelve hours and All the time drifting
farther out to sea was tho oxporionc,
Of party Of eleven who went out IN
the gasoline launch belonging to tht
Kbkui wednesday evening as the guests
Of A. E. Arledge, Of the lighthouse ser
vice.
II was no fault OF the host that the
party was marooned on the broad swells
Of the Pacific from early in the even.
ing until eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the engine broke down when OF
Diamond Head and that was all there
was to It. Oh '7' "
1t was a gay party which started out
at eight O'Clock in the evening con-
sisting of Misses Warren, Lee Fischer,
Southland and Heating, and Messrs. Ar.
ledge, Hardesty, Franz, Johnston, Cross
and Harris, but even the enchantment
of the moonlight of the Pacific pals
when it is realized that there is no way
Of getting away from it, and the only
hope is being picked up by some pass
ing vessel.
There was no danger as the sea was
smooth, and for time the party were
in excellent spirits even after they re-
allied that they we're in for a long
drift.
eff the second mate of the Kului
had started out to find us when we did
not get back in an hour and half,
everything would have been all right, -
said Arledge in telling of the expert
ence yesterday afternoon.
fWe should have been back in about
an hour, and when we did not return
then, they should have started out after
us.
Instead of doing this the mate wait
ed and finally told the captain on shore,
but that was early this morning. Then
they started out to find us and picked
us up about eight miles from the har-
Dor and probably FIVE or six miles from
land.
'fI am sorry that the accident hap
pened, for everything was fine until
the engine broke down on us off Dia-
mond Head, and although it was not
my fault can not help but blame my
self for being the means of keeping the
party out all night
cat any time after ten O'Clock we
expected to be picked up, for we
thought the Kukui would start out after
us when we did not come back in q
short time.
eve were glad to see the tender
when she came ont this morning. for all
of us had had enough of the trip 1t
took forty minutes for the KnlSui TO
run back to the harbor from where we
were picked up.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
NEW DEVICE FOR
AERIAL SEA TRIP

Melvin Vaniman. who was the CHIEF
engineer of the i'll fated dirigible bal
loon America when an attempt was
made last year to cross the Atlantic
Ocean in that airship, is back in New
York from Paris where he had gone on
business connected with a second at.
tempt to cross the Atlantic in dirigi-.
BILE, which he plans to make in octo-
Der.
''The Yaniman expedition" he said
in a New York interview, is being
financed by Mr.. Frank Sieberling, the
president of the chamber of commerce
of Akron, Ohio. The gas bag for the
be 268 feet long and its greatest dia-
than 100000 cubic feet Of pure hydro
gen, as well as six smaller balloons filed
with air.
In reference TO keeping the new diri-
gible at a constant altitude, Mr.. Vani-
man said that at present he was not
at liberty TO explain what method he
would use, but said that it was an
entirely new one and did mot have
any points in common with the equili-
orator which caused 30 much damage
TO the America.
"The problem is the big one Of the
project he said. "By my new meth.
cd ] am sure win be able to regulate
the altitude almost down 20 feet
Mr.. Vaniman will use three motors,
aggregating about four hundred horse
power, but he has not yet decided
whether to use motors of his own de.
sign or those Of some standard make.
lie expects 70 take SIX or seven men
With him, ans already, ho says, there
have been three applications for the
position Of wireless operator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

ter. The idea advanced was to plant
in these soil pockets bOugainvillea that
would in time form a crimson streak
up sthe side of Punchbowl to the sam
nit.
A competent person will ba sent
up over the trail to estimate the
cost of cutting the steps and making
the soil pockets. When thu trail of
steps is completed it is proposed to
place a circular grass shed or lanai on
the summit and put native in charge
to sell soft drinks and leis. A few
years ago native had wooden shack
at the summit Of Punchbowl, where he
sold seed leis to tourists.
More people than ever go up the
Punchbowl trails, and the Trail and
Mountain Club will probably continue
the trail up the face of the hill across
the crater and down the other aide to
the ridge from whence the w. r. Castle
trail starts, thus giving trail from
'Hackfsld street around the mountains
to tho end of the Kaimuki car line.
Largo wooden signs will be placed
conspicuously along the line of the
trail from the waterfront to the be-
ginning of the Castle trail, and these
signs win consist Of maps Of thu trail
systems about and beyond Punchbowl,
showing the nearest approaches from
the street ear lines.
A meeting Of the Trail and Mountain
Club will be called as soon as tina map,
now being prepared by Engineer Ro-
well of the mountain trails about Ho-
nolulu, is completed, the Civic Fedora
ton parks committee viii then meet
with the trail and monntaineers and
definite plans willsbe concluded for the
taking care of the Punchbowl trail and
making its whereabouts plain to every
resident and visitor to Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
PROPOSE NEW FANCY
TRAIL ON PUNCHBOWL
MEMBERS OF CIVIC FEDERATION
CLIMB SLOPES AND PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS.

Representatives Of the Civic Fedora
ti0n ana Of tho Trail and Mountain
Club assembled tlg, face Of Pnnehbowl
BIN yesterday afternoon 10 examine the
tsrls and daeide on tho best for the
purpose Of improving for tha use Of
ihe pnble II was unanimously deeld
% ihat ibe boat all rouad course would
be ~ make tlsps u che trail sigaight
~ ihe cock nom lhs head W liaekl.la
street There b. trall thai Winds
bsfi sad foFil aefosa 400 slfalshi lfail,
bai a y oapggfqWn pilh pseas, phlp
$40 amighi inil b Nogn saaalh. nhou
inH ihHi iha ilampefs and lnHf'sia pr'
~ ihf short sifslahf aai
AlaHfgbs 1885 gees iH ihe lafhs ~
iha tHy aaHHii. aHa NJ siaaF ihlne
p lpffea tf Ihai fnlld atiT N
i#lifti ard w. lefl ~ HllHi slih
nfh ei haH lhe NiHo n M NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
FIRST CHINESE WAR;
SHIP TO VISIT US

Preparations are being made at New
York to give the officers and crew of
the Chinese cruiser Hal Chi fitting
reception upon the arrival of that yes
sci this month. This viii be the first
Chinese war ship to visit American
waters. Only once before has a Chi
nese ship of any description visited an
American port. This was in 1880, when
a small merchant vessel called at the
harbor of San Francisco
The Hal Chi is the largest vessel of
the Chinese navy, having displace-
ment of 4300 tons, speed of twenty
four knots and an armament consisting
of two S-inch and ten Finch guns. The
other vessels Of the Chinese navy are
three cruisers, a few miscellaneous
ships and some torpedo boats
The Chinese government has recent
by placed orders for three gunboats of
1000 tons each. These are now being
built in Great Britain, Japan and the
United States. The New York Ship
building Company obtained the CON
tract for the one building in this cOun-
try. 1t is believed at the state de-
partemnt that the visit Of the Hal Chi
will more fully strengthen the already
friendly relations and good win now
existing between the Chinese and Amer
lean people.
Following the visit of the Chinese
cruiser to New York the remainder of
the itinerary will be made out. This
may include a call at a Mexican port
because of the recent disturbances in
Mexico, where Chinese were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

R. Gait. II shows valuation OF $685.
30o.72, Of which $500 is real estate.
Alleging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Mary
Ann Gunderson is seeking divorce
from Martin AL Halverson Gunderson.
The couple were married here in octo-
Der, 1904. Mrs. Gunderson asks for the
custody of their two children and for
alimony.
Tax Controversy.
The supreme court viii hear this
morning arguments in connection with
the tax controversy over the Galbraith
estate. These will be upon an agreed
statement of facts between Assessor
Charles T. Wilder and the, Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, trustee. Last year the
gross income of the estate was 9,s16.
From the court it is desired to know
if the trustee is required to be taxed
on the net income in excess of manage
ment expenses; If the trustee, in addi-
tion to the expenses of management,
may deduct (a) the amount paid to
annuitants, (b) one OF more exemptions
of $1,000; or, is the surplus income over
expenses and annuities exempt SO that
the trustee need pay no income tax
thereon, and is the tax assessable
against the annuitants individually or
against the trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
On to southward.

At noon yesterday the schooner Ka
Moi sailed for the South Seas and dur
ing a six-week cruise win visit Christ
mas and Tanning Islands where Cap
tain Miller hopes to make arrangements
for salving two or three wrecked yes
sells which have been given up by
others.
Accompanying Captain Miller on the
cruise is Judge Henry e. Cooper and
the two are planning a fine pleasure
trip with which business will be COM
bined.
The Ka Moi. is neat little craft and
the trip through southern seas should
be placid one at this time of year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
FRNol Id vIaII poMIllIoN.

LONDON, June 50. Two important
announcements were made tonight AZ
The polninion day diBHeF, which Bas M,
tended ~ - HUNDRED 0anadians, Tho
hfsl Naf b tho Duke VI CQnugught,
she ssld ihaf ihs l'rinfs ~ Nalsa prob.
hh't tnm aaHll daiI CApada, anl ils
ailfT hY ~ MilfTld faurler. ihe Can,
e6na MO- f6amlssloaes fog fsaeds.
Naa pheei @ fo.iFg hie plrt aalff
eiF Mllifl9 ald iafa hHsiheoha hsd
iaiiHfifq q BOO flai y sal ~ |nifn'
iinn ~ fedR1 "a ~ eaHy aaie, hffaeae
n ~ aafaHfel ffaH go ~ afarf NJ
llH ill flelaH ~ NiHai ladaa iisi
~ eaf raif ~ HHff aN ~ - IHi
tlsitl0Ha 1910 $3.50 Ihf ~ eaN
mH|en2 q H'aflf - flsW Il ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
.ENDEAVORERs AND
ELKS IN.G0NVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
lS.-At the biennial convention Of tho
Christian EndeayoF society, ID session
here yesterday, Los Angeles, California,
was decided upon as the next eonYen.
ti0n city In 1913.
During their annual convention horo
the Protective and Benevolent Order
Of Elks made o levy Of hfty cents from
each member Of the order f0r the build.
ing and support Of the new Eiks homo
at Bedford City, Virginia.