davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-28
DELAY OF ONE DAY
Reedbird Season Opens Mon
day, Second of Month.
GAME REPORTED PLENTIFUL
Marshes Along the Potomac Said to
Contain Thousands.
GUNNERs ARE GIVEN WARNING
Must Keep Beyond Three-Hundred-
Yard Limit From Roads
and Houses.
'GAME REPORTED PLENTIFUL
GUNNERs ARE GIVEN WARNING

Thousands Of rec6birds crtolar and
blackhirtis are feeding on the wild oats
in the local marshes awaiting the dawn
OF Labor day. when hundreds OF Sunners
will be on hand to shoot them. rdnarily
the shooting would begin on the first day
Of the month. but tho trainers OF the law
Of the Sabbath with the use Of firearms
and the slaughter of the birds, SO that
the gunners will have to walt until the
second day Of the month this year.
The season opening the morning Of
holiday. the police say, the number of
gunners the first day probably will be
much larger than usual, and Maj. Syl-
vester. who is game warden as well as
chief of police has arranged to have the
members Of his command see to the strict
enforcement OF the law.
Keep beyond the three-hundred yard
limit from roads and houses" is the IN
junction of the police, "and you will
not likely get in trouble
In order that gunners will have no ex-
cuse for shooting within the specified
limit the police have signboards placed
within the limits on either side of Ben
ming bridge. The law fixes a similar limit
TO apply To dwellings,. but. it is stated.
there are few dive lings in the vicinity OF
the marshes along the Ea stern branch.
II Is probable that an effort will he
made by the gunners to induce the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company to
run early morning cars as far as Ben
ming bridge to accommodate them, as
those who get on the marsh first prob
ably will meet with the greatest sue
cess.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Keeps Children Well and Strong
Father Johns Medicine. body builder
--AdYf
Evening star., 1912-08-28
LIMITS NAVY YARD WORK.
Proviso in Naval Appropriation Bill
Permits Repairs at Sea.

Through a little proviso attached to
that section of the naval appropriation
act which was intended to prevent the
crew of a naval vessel from doing any
work upon her while in a navy yard that
might deprive the civilian shopmen Of
employment, II appears that no consid-
cradle increase in the navy yard work
will be available after all. This proviso
was that the provision shall not apply
To such ordinary duties as arc engaged
in by the crew while at sea-
Now, as a matter OF fact. while seeking
10 find a means to effect all OF the needed
ship repairs within the narrow limits OF
the available appropriations, the Navy
Department officials discovered that the
duties III repair way that a modern
ships crew can perform while at sea-
comprise practically nine-tenths Of the
work required 10 he done upon eh p.
Boilers can be retubed at sea, electric
wiring can be done. machinery can be
overhauled and new parts made and in
fact, save painting the ships bottom,
which must be done in dock. and liftin;
off the big turret guns, the modern blue
Jacket can do most everything while
afioat on the blue sea that could be done
in navy yard.
So the ships mechanics will continue
to keep their vessels in repair without
calling upon the navy yard workmcn
more than they have done in the past.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
ON OFFICIAL MISSION.
Gen. Lam Tien Wei Seeks Reeogni-
tion Of Chinese Republic.

Gen. Ian Tien Wei, representing the
new Chinese government. has arrived
here to urge recognition OF the Chinese
republic by the United States. He is be-
ing entertained by the sail of the Chi
nese legation. Gen. Ian Is accompanied
by Maj. Haou Kien WI.
From here he gees to Beverly Mass,
70 call on President Taft, and expects TO
sisit the principal cities OF tho country
before returning 10 China.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
ORDERS MONEY WASHERS.
Secretary MacVeagh Provides fol-
Ten More Machines.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
has ordered ten more of the new money
laundering machines, the Secretarys &C.
tion following the appropriation by Con-
gress of money for the purchase of addi-
tional machines.
Four of the new machines VII. be in
stalled in the Subtreasury In New York.
and one is TO be insta led in each of the
following cities: Boston, Phi adelphia,
Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Made Assistant Paymasters.

Eight young men have been appointed
assistant paymasters in the navy, as fol-
lows: W. T.. Moorman. Germantown, Pa. !;
Ernest H. Barber. Forge Hill. Ky; Jo-
si;.h q. venter. Albany. y. T.; Harry T.
Sandiin, Massachusetts; Oscar W. LEVEL.
Illinois; Arthur II. Eddins. Stringcr,
Miss: Stanley NJ. Natbes. Gettysburg.
S. D., and Dclos L. Heath, Germantown,
Evening star., 1912-08-28

pital near Brightwood. He relieves Col
Charles Richard, who is transferred to
duty in charge OF the Army Medical
School in this city as the relief of Col
Louis 4. La Garde of the Medical Corps
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Nav Be on Bill Of Fare.

"Reedbirds on toast" will be 4 familiar
sign in the restaurants Monday morn ng.
and, indeed. it may appear on some of the
counters Sunday. as it will not be against
the law at that time to furnish them, and
restaurant keepers may be abe to get
some cold storage Stock for their Sun
day patrons.
Implements of all kinds. including
rusty relics Of war times. old .onei
Shotguns and modern breech-loadlng
guns, will be in evidence, and II there
are not some explosions of the rusty
ones the police will be surprised. There
are hundreds of such implements that
are only used on the marshes. their
owners finding it easy and inexpensive
shooting would prove too expensive
for them, licenses for shooting being
required in most places where there
is game to kill
Boats and pushers will be in great
demand the opening of the season. The
pushers. il is stated. do not reap the
harvest they reaped years ago. many
Of the sportsmen satisfying themselves
with shooting from the channel in
stead of beating through the heavy
growth of wild oats to reach PAGES
here the birds seek refuge from the.
millions of shot that are sent after
them.
Shooting accidents have been less nu-
me Gus III recent years, IL Is Stateos oe-
cause so many of the gunners do not go
far into the growth OF oats, deeming 1t
advisable to remain in the open as much
as possib e. 50 there will be no excuse
for shaking oats to suggest the possibil-
ity of the presence of birds and cause
reckless shooting. While the police ex-
pect their warnings will have the effect
OF preventing cccidents. there Will be one
or more OF Capt. Daley men on hand
to summon assistance and give first aid
to the injured should any of them get
shot
Evening star., 1912-08-28
TRIP HALF ROUND WORLD
WITH WEDDING AS SEQUEL
Bride Comes From England, Groom
From Honolulu; They Meet
in New York.

NEW YORK, Angus: 2S.-Within two
hours after she arrived on the Mime
haha OF the Atlantic Transport line yes
terday morning. Miss Rhoda Wilson OF
London. Eng and. had registered at the
Hotel Manhattan as Mrs. Noel DEER.
Mr.. DEER arrived IN New York three
days ago. having travelled the ) 6io miles
from Honolulu 10 meet his future wife
at the pier and take her back with him.
lit Q distance like 5000 miles was not
enough to keep the lovers apart.
\ reporter disturbed the bridegroom
yesterday afternoon while he was busy
addressing announcements of the happy
event 10 friends.
His First Interview.
Really" said Mr.. DEER. II scarcely
know just how to 20 about telling yon
al this I'm a person OF no Importance,
and this IS the first time in my life
have ever been interviewed.
Il suppose Il should he chronological.
shouldn't il? Well you see. I'm an
Englishman and have been in Honolulu
for five years as consulting expert for
sugar growers. A year ago I happened
70 be In Londo, at the time OF the coro-
Isat'on of King George.
Now, lets see. It's good narrative
style to Introduce the heroine very c.
fectively just about at this point, isn't
IL? BY the way, the heroine is at pres
cnt downstairs having her hair done
or i might not be telling you all this
Miss Wilson's father has been a
business associate Of mine for years
but I had never met his daughter. He
has his offices on Trafalgar Square, the
windows OF which overlooked the cor
onation procession. | was asked to
witness the sight from there. and wha,
was moro natural than that 1 should
meet Miss Wilson?
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Report Birds Plentiful.

Birds are plentiful this season, sports
men state, and they should know. as
scores of them arc to be seen almost
any time tramping about the outskirts
of the marsh looking over the ground
where they expect soon to have fine
sport. ackbirds and a few ortolan, it
is said remained in this vicinity all the
past winter. and reedbirds have come
earlier than heretofore.
Reedbirds promise TO be more plenti-
ful han usual. is the report of persons
who have spent years on the water. and
ortolan are not scarce. Blackbirds, they
say, are on the marshes by the thou
sand.
Washington hunters have been warned
BY the state game warden OF MAJ land,
franklin L. Cox, that the game seasons
on the Potomac and the PatuXent rivers
are not th,, same. The reed bird season
on rhe lat-e -er stream does not open until
September l..
II is also announced that all gunners
will have to employ licensed pusherS to
pole their boats around the marshes, and
that no one will be permitted to kill more
than seven y-five birds on one tide. While
the open season on summer ducks lasts
through September, the season on all
ducks is closed in October. Capital gun
ners will have to secure licenses in order
to hunt at all. The license costs S11.
These laws, Warden Cox says, will be
strictly enforced.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
SPIRITUALISM,

MEETINGS MON. WE'D. FRI. s PM. SHARP;
n message to eaci; daily readings. Mrs.
MAI.TRY. S07 Mt. Vernon pi. NV. Main s7GS
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Finally the Wedding.

Before I was called back to Homo
lulu Miss Wilson and had become en-
gagged. The rest OF the story Is start
Engly obvious. Correspondence. the
news that she would come to New York
70 meet me. the start and then a cable
2ram and wireless or two, and finally
the wedding this morning
1--WE leave tomorrow afternoon on
the Twentieth Century for San Fran
cisco and go directly back to the
islands"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
A New Church In Wilson

A Congregational church with thirty
seven charter members has been organ
lied in Wilson. Beginning May 8th
Rev. B. W. Rice of Caldwell held
weeks evangelstic meetings in the
school house A suggestion by him to
organize church met with very hearty
response; and after due deIiberation it
was agrees that the Congregational Pol
ity WAS the one beat suited to meet the
union sentiment Of the Christian people
interested. Several denominations are
represented by the members; but all the
embers feel that by having a Congre-
gati0nal Church they have a Union
Church, church in which Christians
OF other evangelical denominations can
unite and work together without re-
Mounting their own particular denomi-
national principles A covenant was
drawn up and signed by those who were
ready to unite themselves with the new
church. Rev. Ludwig Thomson, super
intendent Of Congregational Home Mis-
sions in Southern Idaho, was then asked
to come to ratify the organization. He
spent Sunday, May 10Th, with the new
church. He preached morning and
evening; and under his direction the
church elected full set of officers, set
ting all the machinery of the organiza-
tion in working order. Mr.. Bailey, a
well known resident, is superintendent
of the Sunday-school, which position he
has filled efficiently for some time past,
as the Sunday school there has preceded
the church organization by several years.
Rev. B. w. Rice will be pastor of the
church for the present.
A childrens choir of voices not over
twelve years old las been organized, Of
which the following are members
Gertrude Keith, (choir mastery Mabel
st Jeor, Gladys St jeor, Minnie st. Jeor,
Lillian St. Jeor; Ruby Bachman, lola
Swetland, Mary Austin, Ruth Bailey,
John Keith, James Keith, Earl Bailey,
Leslie Swetland, Fred Bachman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Syringe Blossoms

We have been favored witha copy OF a
book with the above title written by
Hon. J. d. FIenner, of Boise. The work
is classic Of literary architecture and 3
beautiful piece OF printing and binding
worthy of the library table of con-
noisseur in both literary worth and
modern book making.
Syringa Blossoms constitutes an auto
biography Of each Of a large number OF
the men who have written their names
large upon the contemporaneou history
of the great Northwest and Idaho in
particular. A splendid photogravure of
James II. Brady forms the frontispiece.
Splendid halftone pictures of such men
as w. E. Borah, w. E. Pierce, Tim
Regan, John Haines, DIR. Boone. DR..
Griggs, Col Heigho, Judge Bulge, Gov.
Hawley, Frank Steunenberg, Prof. Ak
line, and many others, render the book
an art gallery of the big men of the day.
Adding to the autobiographical value
Of the work are number of articles
that evidence rare mastery of the vari-
GUS subjects treated and round out a
volume of unusual literary merit.
The work is not on sale, having been
published. BY subscription and but
limited edition published. We are In
formed by the writer that second vol
ume will be published soon. The Cax-
ton Printers, of Caldwell, are respon-
sible for the printing and binding, the
latter being Of limp green leather. with
overlap edges.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
GRAND VIEW NOTES

The following was the program for the
Eighth Grade Commencement exercises
held last Friday evening at Grandyiew
Five pupils from Castle Greek, Lower
Grand View, and Grand View received
diplomas from Mrs. Avery, Co. supt.
Bell Song, Chorus of girls.
From Seed to Fruit, Primary Pupils.
Which General? Ira Spang.
My Pocket, Teddy Hon.
Recitation, Pupil of Lever Grand
View.
Song, Merrily Sing, Primary Pupils.
Reading, Esther Oliver.
Old Time Visitors, 9th and 9th Grades.
Grammatical difficulties, Esther Oliver
and Gladys Rowe.
Biddys Troubles, Elsie Rowe.
Chorus, Sing Joyous Bells.
A Cruel Hoax, Seventh Grade.
Duet, Fairies of Spring, Elsie Rowe
and Mae Graham.
Presentation of Glass.
Spirit to Character, or Patriotism,
Miss Ellen Hon.
Essay, Mr.. Lee Kelley
Reading, Miss Florence Edwards.
How Dennis Won His "Y", Mr.. Har-
old Bailey.
Nature, Not Man Is Master, or The
Titanic, Miss Myrtle Rowe.
Presentation of Diplomas by Rev.
S. E. Long.
Closing, Glass Song.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
100000 Death Bensfit

$1,000 Weekly Benefit for Accident or
Sickness; $1,000 for loss of limb or eye
sight; $4,000 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year-No
other Dues nor Assessment. MEN and
WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are
accepted Reliable Company with $780,
10000 State Deposit for the protection
OF Policy-holders and to guarantee the
payment of claims. Write for further
information giving your age, sex and
occupation. Address Dept. AL Ameri-
can Registry Company, Erie, Pa. A29
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06

We are in receipt, through the sheriff,
of letter from Mrs. J. Mussell at
Homedale in which she states that the
Nugget report regarding the smallpox
case at Homedale was inaccurate.
The Nugget report stated that Sheriff
Hanson left two guards over the patient
to see that he did not again break quar-
antine Mrs. Mussell says he left none.
That the guard was placed by the quar-
antine officer of Canyon Counny, DR..
Bull.
The letter states that There are
too many lies in circulation now, as to
this case, without any appearing in the
news papers. There was no resisting
quarantine, if you will get the truth Of
the matter, and the complaints sent the
sheriff in the first place were altogether
without foundation, and sent by per-
sons with malicious intent. | have been
here through the whole thing and know
whereof speak. ! also understand the
circumstances in this community for a
number Of years back and know why
this was done. There is always two
sides TO every question and it is, to say
the least, very Unjust the way this has
been taken in hand. See that the item
referred to in the Nugget of May 30th is
corrected.
Nugget is very pleased to correct the
item. 1t appeared as we received it and
not being on the ground we are unable
to vouch for either the original article
or for the correctness of the foregoing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
ITEMS FROM OREANA

Mrs. Avery came in on the stage
Wednesday evening, enroute to Grand
view, TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises. She spent Thursday making
social calls among her many friends,
leaving that evening for Castle Greek as
a guest of the Foreman family.
Mrs. Matthews, Harry and Ada STAYED
at the Hotel Ulrich Wednesday night
on their way home from the Pickett
creek shearing corrals. Harry has been
managing crew there for the past
month.
Mr.. Alva Read leaves Monday for
Mountain Home to attend the wool sale
on the 4th inst.
The school and home circle met Thurs
day at Mrs. Adcocks, with its usual at
tendance. The subject under discussion
was THE Social Nature of the Young
Citizen" We were fortunate enough to
have Mrs. Avery until stage time and
enjoyed and appreciated her encourage
ing remarks. The ladies OF the circle
seem very much enthused, and voted to
continue the meetings through the SUM
mer months.
The sewing circle is in a fair way OF
being organized and win begin work
soon.
The heavy rains last week caused the
high water to take the Pickett creek
bridge ont.
Mr., Herman Koeppie has been paint
ing and vanishing the interior OF Mr.
Niels house on the hill.
If horse hide makes good gloves what
kind would B. II. Hyde maker
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Six Greduates at DeLamar

Tomorrow (Friday) evening COM
mencement exercises take place at De-
Lamar, with the largest graduating class
in its history, consisting Of the following
pupils: Eileen Heazle, Pauline Corda,
Marion Antisell, George Tillet, w ilford
Larsen, and Vernon Hughes. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
Piano Solo, Alice Mcdonnell.
"Joan of Arc', George Tillet.
Making of Postage Stamps" Mae
Hambly.
Vocal Solo, Marion Antisell
"rhe Merchant OF Venice, Pauline
Corda,
Debate, Resolved that High School
education is indispensable to every in
dividual,"
Affirmative, Eileen Heazle.
Negative, Marian Antisell.
Vocal Solo, Mona Slattery.
''The Man without a country, Will
ford larsen.
Piano Solo, Pauline Corda.
Glass Prophecy, Vernon Hughes.
Glass Win, Eta Napier.
Piano Solo, Ina Frye.
Presentation of Diplomas.
America, by school and audience.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Information You Should Have

The state primary election occurs
Tuesday, July 30th.
All nomination papers must be filed
with the county auditor thirty days
prior to election, or June 30Lh.
Fifteen days after primary election
the county nominees shall meet and
select central committee OF not less
than one nor more than three for each
precinct.
Twenty-Five days after election the
county central committee shall meet
for the purpose of organizing and also
for the purpose of electing member
of the state central committee.
The present county central commit
tees of all parties must meet at the
county seat on the second Tuesday in
June of this year and select delegates
TO a state platform convention. In this
convention each party will be entitled to
three delegates for each number it has
in the lower house of the legislature.
The state platform convention meets
in Boise, at noon on the last Tuesday in
June, thus the platform will be drafted
a month before the primary election.
Any candidate not desiring to run on
the platform adopted can withdraw,
providing he does so within ten days
after the adoption OF the platform.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
News OF DELAMAR

Jean Heazle returned to DeLamar
after visit in Ireland. She came home
by way Of Boise where she had left her
horses.
Claud Downey, Frank SIattery and 81
Maxon started for Flint on Sunday in
freight teams and had verv hard trip.
They dumped over twice on the way
over.
The roof of the school house caught on
fire from a spark from the stove pipe at
noon last Friday and if it had not been
for the quick work in sounding an alarm
by Vernon Hughes there might have
been great damage done. AS it was,
only small hole was burned which was
mended the next day.
Mrs. Mike Brown and small son Peter,
left on Monday for Boise where they will
stay for several days.
Mr.. George Winters and two daugh-
ters, Clara and Ruby, arrived in De-
Lamar on Wednesday aud are staying
at the hotel
The school had half holiday on Dec
oration day and many Of the children
went out to pick flowers and later deco
rated the graves with them.
Henry Larsen and James Osborn were
outgoing passengers on Monday morn
ing.
In response to an urgent appeal foI
interest in the home kitchen" by Mrs.
Avery while making visit to the school
loaf OF bread was made by May Emery
who is in the fifth grade, and presented
to our County Superintendent. The
bread was excellent and shows what oul
girls can do when they have an incentive
Born to Mrs. James Bant, seven and
hall pound son, on May %.
Mrs. William Newton left last Satur-
day to return to her family in England
Miss Christine Oxford will return soor
from Corvallis where she has been at
tending the Oregon Agricultural College
Mrs. ]. G. Connors and Miss Alic,
Connors were DeLamar visitors OF
Saturday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Credit Courses Offered al State
Normal School, BEGINNING July IS

The State Normal at Albion will have
summer session at which two courses
will be offered: (a) A Six weeks course,
July l5-August 81, in which will be
offered all professional work required by
the state school code for getting and re-
newing state and county certificates and
reviews in all subjects given in the ex-
aminations. Credits on all normal
school certificate courses will be given
for work in this course.
This course closes August 81, the day
before the August examinations begin.
Students from any county may take the
examinations at Albion.
CO. Regular Summer Term Of Nor
NAL School July 15-August 30, in which
is offered work in Domestic Science,
Manual Training, Forging, Wood Turn
ing, Agriculture, German, Latin, Vocal
and Instrumental Music, History,
Mathematics, ETC., as well as profess
sional work of all kinds. Credit will be
given on both certificate and diploma
courses of the school for this work,
Albion has an ideal summer climate.
Board and room in dormitories 50 20 per
week. $4,000 should cover necessary
expences at Albion.
Fall Term opens Tuesday, September
10, 1912.
Send to the school for further infor-
nation if interested.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-06-06
Nenr-fire on Monday

Around ten o'clock on Monday morn
ing the folks around the hotel were
aroused by seeing sparks and fame is
suing from the roof of the house next
door occupied by Mrs. Shea and the
County Treasurer. Sparks from de-
fective flue had set fire to the roof. Mr..
Brumbaugh had the hose out in record
time and the incipient fire was ex-
tinguished without damage except to
the roof, which had small hole burned
in ii