davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
WILL RETURN
 TO MICHIGAN
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-Moyer. the man who was wounded in a fight with the police who elected him from Calumet Is not so badly injured but that he of the alleged assault upon him. He announced today that he would go back to Calumet and that this time l." would be accompanied by body guard to prevent any further attempt tp deport him. Movers brother. F. s. Meyer is said to be chief of police at Boone, Iowa and 1t is expected that he will be one of the bodyguard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

More instruments were filed yester- day in the office of the recorder and more money taken in than on any day since the establishment of the office. One hundred and seventy in struments were filed and seven hun died and thirty-fve dollars taken in In fees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
RIOT IN BELFAST
 WHEN TROOPS LEAVE

e-
 over an hour before the men could all be taken aboard the transport. The h,a then immediately left the dock and anchored In the harbor In order flat the men could not agnin get .lsorc.
 The streets are fiiIed with the friends of the departing soldiers and their sympathizers and more trouble Is expected before atomorrow when the transport is expected to sail.
 The nationalists forces are anRered n. the action of their countrymcn and arc denouncing the soldiers for serv- Ing the English crown.
 Are you subscriber to the Mug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

There is a great deal of interest be- ing manifested in the next series of hall games. This series will probably put one or two of the teams out of the running. IL all depends on the result and the games will be fierrely contested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
CONFESSES
 TO MURDER
spseial Nuaass service

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 3l.--Burr liar the murder of Mrs. Fedcca Gray, a Christianl Science practitioner. has confessed to the crime and also to the murder of J. C. Hedeil. a wealthy Los Angeles diamond dealer who Vas mysteriously murdered last January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

The Arctic Brotherhood will keer open house tomorrow In thai club rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
EIGHT PERISH IN
 NEW YORK FIRE

and dangerous work on the part of the fii"m"n Several of the people in the rear of the building jumped Into the Tiff" nets while there were eight who i""ane completely cut off from rescue md were burned to death.
 The tenement was one Of the old lime frctraps that are still in exist "ncc on the lower east side and now hat it k gon" there. is just one men tee the legs to the life of those com pcIlcd to live in the tenements
 A suitable present for your friend would be a penant of his or her favor. lie baseball team. soc each at the Rose Candy Store.
 r Are you a subscriber to the Mug
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hemrich Bros "Apoibc Beer on draught. also "seiset" by the bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
THANK ooopMsss.

Z That's done! slstsr Bsss has bssu writing for infoflaation about Alasla. Now I've mailed her . copy Of the Muggst's Mining and DredGing D1itionI and shs'il have it sIl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

The usual New Year ser vice will h held at St. Mary's church tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

FLOUR is CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery rd Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

SEND VOUN LAUNDRY To the Peoples Laundry whef~ vnu will receive good wesk executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive ih" standard wa9es
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
AT THE NEW GAaLa.

2 Old Lssis hunsss Nys sa1 sas eas sseus Athss4sM 0ssstsa Walslssya oIselllsd sesino 1oos.toos koeohs - bsnd snd rstssed C eo pee e6ne h9 .. .. ssvssamsas. v ssss tsea1s . eallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

You'Ii get yours at the A. 8. hall New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

First ef the ssriss es five 4. q daness New Ysars ever. All welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

r. Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

WHICH WiNe? Bet you a box of Ross's Candiss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
WANTS APPROPRIATION
 TO REMOVE PINACLES

vessel struck the rock so hard that she hung there she would undoubtedly have been sunk.
 The waters of Southeastern Alaska are known to have many of these rocks projecting up from the bed of the ocean and 1t is for the purpose Of locating and charting the menaces to navigation that the immediate ap- proprition is asked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Are you subscriber to the Mug 'r'7 # not why not7
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

Edwards Of Edwardsburg. Geo. Phil
brick of Whitebird is in charge of the
development and has struck the free
gold zone running that section and is
opening it the entire length Of the
property. Lying parallel in this group
OF claims are smaller lodges of silver
ore but very rich. This silver ore will
not permit of as easy treatmest as the
ore in the free zone but will material
~ add to the average. The Edwards
group consists of nine claims and
fraction and there is ore, good ore, on
all the ground, This property lies be-
tween the Davis-Laufer group and the
Goldman & McRea property, as well as
paralleling the Gold King group.
NJ. +. Moore, the owner of the Moore
Bonanza, is driving a tunnel on his
enormous dyke of ore and the values
are most encouraging. In fact all the
work done under the contracts of the
John Hays Hammond Co. has demon
strated that Big creek has wonder
full future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
Jones Bros. Famous Shows

Jones Brothers World Toured Shows
will visit Grangeville for two perform
ances next Monday, Aug. % With each
successive season one looks forward
to the visits of the various tented ag-
gregations that travel the country for
the amusement of the people, and no
show is ever more heartily welcomed
than Jones Bros. Not claiming to be
the largest in the world. they have
made an enviable record Ybr them
selves by the sterling value OF their
performances, which appeals to all as.
interesting, amusing and instructive.
Everybody loves horses and ponies,
and those who do not enjoy seeing the
heights to which it is possible to edu-
cate these domestic pets are few and
far between. More especially does this
apply to the fair sex, who with the lit
tie ones, are the most loyal of Jones
Bros patrons. They are assured of
the highest form of entertainment free
from everything at all calculated to
offend the most sensitive. In add
ton to the trained animal features.
Jones Bros. have secured the very best
lady and gentlemen performers of in.
ternational reputation. All are pre-
miers in the land from whence thew
come. The herd of performing ele-
Bunty, the cute little baby elephant.
the Goodnight pony, together with the
many beautiful prancing ponies in
military drills and marches are espe-
cially pleasing to the little ones. The
host of funny clowns, the many beau
tiful lady artists, the feature acts by
the worlds greatest gymnast, Mile.
Roberts, in her awe-inspiring. blood
eurdling, nervethrilling and death-de-
flying act in mid-air. the like of which
has never been witnessed since the
days of Roman daring, will live long
in your memory when many other
shows have faded away into forgetful
ness. Don I fail to see the grand free
street review. Two complete perform.
ances daily.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary
Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR
IN CHARGE OF WORK

hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. az
One OF the most common ailments
'nat hard working people are afflicted
wi'h is lame back. Apply Chamber.
IAN 3 Liniment twice a day and mas.
sage the parts thoroughly at each appli.
cation, and You will get quick relief.
For Sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
n"
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

. o . . o o o . . . o o 9 o o o o
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. Reeu. att
Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
POWER 20. 3-tf
Harry Southland of Lucille was in the
city the first of the week on matters
of business.
NJ. G. Rambo, deputy county clerk,
went over to Harpster country yester.
day for short stay.
Mark Robinson and wife are eniov.
ing a fishing trip in the vicinity of
Mill and American creeks this week.
Frank Munro and cousin. Miss Nun
no, were passengers Sunday for Ferdin-
and, going over to that place to attend
the Munro Wagner nuptials.
E. NJ. Griffith has gone to Buffalo
Hump to attend to some business mat
tiers and to enjoy brief outing in the
hills. He expects to return home about
August 20.
Guess the weight of the biggest
loaf of bread ever baked in Grange
vile. Now on exhibit at Olson's fur
niture store where the famous Quick
Action range is being demonstrated
this week.
Court Stenographer Hodge and Mrs.
Hodge are enjoying the week as guests
OF friends in the city. District court
eonvenes next Monday and Mrs. Hodge
will remain here with her husband
during the session.
Dave Stansbery and J. A. Keller Of
Winona were in the city Monday on
business. They are rated as two of
the most influential farmers, and in
cidentally all around good fellows, in
the Winona country.
The sidewalk running north along
State street from the Veterinary hospi-
tai to the Magee residence has len
torn away and an entirely new walk
is being put down this week. The old
walk has been in bad shape for weeks.
The two new public drinking foun.
tains purchased by the Draper club
have arrived and one is already in.
stalled and in operation at the A. &F
corner. The other will be placed at the
Grangeville Savings Trust Go. cor.
ner.
q r1a n iai,
chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy the world would be much
better off a41 the percentage % sa,f ~
fering greatly de .'>.sed. ,, writes land.
say Scott, Of Temples, Ind. For sale
ov all dealers.
County Auditor Bradbury received
word today from County Assessor
kothwell, who is attending the session
Of the state board at Boise. Ia the Of.
Iect that the board made several
'hanges IN the assessments in Idaho
county 1t would appear from the in.
formation at hand that the changes
made would make but little difference
n the long run.
Williams Sells tainted while at work
IN his place near Tolo Monday after. :
loon and fell out of his wagon. He did
lot regain consciousness until about v
midnight and was under DR.. Stockton $ 4
are a few hours. The next day, how
'ver, he was able to be up and will not !
uffer to any extent from the trouble. v
re was driving posts at the time, stand. |,
ng IN the wagon box, but fell over the 81
ideooards and onto the ground when G
'e iapsed in Inconsistencies. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
NEWS OF EDWARDsBURG.
J. Russell Kennedy, Winner Of Victoria
Cross, Is Guest Of Edwards.
Especial Correspondence.

kcPe'idI NofIcspoHdeHce.J
j. Russell Kennedy. grandson of
Lord Russell of England and winner
of the Victoria cross for bravery in
SOudan, is to be visitor in Idaho
county during next month. Mr.. Ken
nedy, accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy, a
beautiful woman and a gifted author
ess, will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Edwards, of Edwardsburg in the
Big creek country, according to news
received Tuesday from the Free Press
correspondent at that point.
The Victoria cross is decoration
conferred by the British government
as a reward and recognition of acts of
exceptional bravery and is regarded as
one of the most coveted honors to be
won by British soldier. The cross
was awarded to Mr.. Kennedy by the
government in recognition of an act
of extreme heroism and bravery re.
corded during the Soudan war.
Mr. Kennedy is well known in Idaho
through his connection with the Asso-
ciated Press during the Meyer, Petit
bone and Haywood trial at Boise. Soon
after this famous case Mr. Kennedy
was ordered to Japan where war
seemed imminent. At that time Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy had their plans ar
ranged to visit at Edwardsburg but
they were compelled to postpone the
trip until this year.
Other Big Creek News.
Mrs. Dan McRea and children who
have spent some weeks with Mr.. Me-
Rea at his property on Logan creek
have returned to Meadows.
Mr. B. F.. Goldman leaves in few
days for Boise where he has business
in connection with his mining prop I
erty, the Gold King. T.;
VIM. A. Edwards who has spent the
winter in the south will return to Ed
harrisburg the last of August. Mr.. E. t
l.. Martin of Macon, Ga, the vice t
president of the Eagle Mining Co., will {
visit Idaho with Mr. Edwards. t
Deputy Game Warden Munroe of
Lewiston has been spending month |
in the lower Big creek country. He I
made his headquarters with W. A. I
Stonebreaker in Chamberlain basin G
where Mr.. Stonebreaker has taken /
hay ranch. I
John Hays Hammond and his asso- Il
clates who have under bond the Gold n
man McRea interests, the half interest c
in the Davis Laufer mine, the Moore h
Bonanza and the adjoining claims. are t
doing extensive development work to t
determine the character u the ore I
bodies with depth. On the Goldman c
McRea property there are three tun- f
nels being driven. All of this work h
is in ore and the lower tunnel gives d
a depth of l65 feet. The ore body be. il
ing developed is over 100 feet wide S
and while there are streaks of very n
rich ore the entire ledge averages over 5
$500. a
Adjoining the Gold King property
owned by Goldman & McRea is the
group of claims owned i.
by Mrs. Martin of Georgia and Mrs. q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

DIR. jackson, the Eyesight Special.
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 4s.tf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
IF IN DOUBT, Be
welded AGAIN
Justice High Makes This
Course Easy with Sweep
ing Invitation

Whatever may be the status of de
cisions given and business transacted
in precinct courts filed by super,
yisoral appointments under the in
depreciation of the law prior to this
weeks supreme court decision, JUS
tice High proposes that there shall be
no cause for doubt In regard to the
binding quality of MARRIAGES that may
have been performed.
To this end he announced yester-
dav for publication that his services,
free OF all charge. are at the disposal
of all persons desiring to be mar
ried, or rather TO have the ceremony
repeated by reason OF question that
may enter their minds as to the full
legality of any marriage service that
may have been performed by any
justice of peace whose previous rights
may now be questioned.
The invitation of Judge High TO
come in and go through the marriage
ceremony again is as broad as the
state and open to all, regardless OF
race, color or creed. SO If you are IN
doubt at all, or it occurs 20 you THAI
you would like 20 go through the
wedding ceremony again on general
principles, and you are witmn the
time limit fixed by the duration Of
the dispute as to constitutionaiity OF
the precinct law. go right around 70
the Office Of the Bisbee Judge ana
take advantage OF his invitation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
THE BISBEE lYRE IN
SOUVENIR CLASS
Few Copies of Old Time
Newspaper Are Now Ex-
tant - Marshal Gets One

Marshall Basset Watkins has re-
ceiyed a copy OF the ~Bishee Tyre" a
little four column, four sheet after
noon daily that flOurished here 10
years ago. The copy in the posses
sion of Mr.. Watkins is one OF few
remaining ones. It is dated November,
1897, ard has 4 long account or
Masonic meeting Aside from local
news the paper was almost entirely
flied with ads, some OF the places
advertised still doing business here,
The paper is about twelve by four
teen inches. According TO old timers.
tho paper ran only about a year, as
one of the owners, named Hall. LETT
here as a volunteer at the outbreak
OF the Spanish-AmericaR var. His
re giment was ordered to Cuba ana, III
ore of Of the first engagements In
the occupation of that island. lie was
killed. The other owner of the paper
was J. j. Patton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
RtSUMING ITS WORK
Fairgrounds Committee Met
Last Night - Directors
Meet Tomorrow Night

Final plans in the establishment
or a play ground at the old Gene
terry. were made last night at a meet
ing OF the play ground committee of
the Commercial club.
A committe was appointed to ascer
tain the names o. e: buried in .he
cemetery and confer with relatives as
TO transfer Of the bodies to the pres
ent cemetery. II was also decided to
have J. NJ. O'Connel confer with City
Attorney Flanagan on the resolution
for final conversion Of the cemetery
into a children's play ground.
Tickets for the Ronney Boys con
cert company. which will play here
for the benefit of he play ground
fund on March &c. are to 90 on sale
Immediately. The concert will be at
the Orpheum. With quarantine end
ed the committee will Immediately
bend all efforts to speedy raising Of
funds.
Tomorrow night the regular direc-
tors meeting OF the club viii be held.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
RED CROSS AID BALL
Servians Expect to Have a
Large Number in Attend
ance Next Saturday Night

The committee appointed TO look
after the aErangements for the first
ball of the Servian. club, to be held
here next Saturday night, have been
hard at work and every Indication is
that the dance win be a big success.
It. will be at the old Opera house.
Special music has been engaged and
besides the attendance OF many Ser
yians in this city, an effort will be
made to have those in neighborins
towns attend Il is planned to send
the entire proceeds of the dance to
the Red Cross society in New York,
for distribution BY that body in the
Balkon war.
The local club. like many others all
over the country, &as organized for
the purpose of aiding the Red Cross
in the present war and has already
sent more than $1,000 to the society.
Contributions by other clubs III this
section, Seryians here estimate, bring
the local contributions from the south
west up TO more than 100000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
SONG SERVICE WAS
MUCH APPRECIATED
Unison of Bisbee and Doug
las Episcopal Ch0irs Again
Sunday in Easter Service

The Douglas Choir Of the Episcopal
church of that city Joined with the
choir of the Episcopal church in this
city Sunday night in one of the most
delightful programs that has been
heard here in long time, church at
tendants being well repaid in this
feature Of the services alone for their
attendance.
Next Sunday night the thirty
voices which comprise the combined
choirs will be heard here again at the
Episcopal church in an Easter song
service The Bisbee choir of fifteen
voices will go to Douglas next Sun
day morning, TO assist with the Epis-
copal song service there. In the aft
ernoon return will be made to Bis
bee with the Douglas choir members
Attendance at the Episcopal church
here Sunday evening was large and
that OF next Sunday will doubtless fill
the ediiice. raE "A. $751;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
CATTLE SCARCE IN
THE SOUTHWEST
Meat Dealers Finding It Diff
fcult to Fill Their Needs
--4Grass VIII Help Some

Meat is scarce in Southern Arizona.
So many thousands of cattle have
cen sold from its ranges IN the last
few months at the high prevailing
prices that the buyers fol home mar
kets are finding constantly increasing
difficulty in securing sufficient sup.
plies for their trades.
This condition obtains mere mark,
edly in the south but is prevalent in
more or less degree ali over the
state. New Mexico ana Texas are In
the same fix Buyers are hoping that
with the coming OF the abundant feed.
which The rains of the season have
made certain the situation win be re
lieved some. by the fatteniag Of bands
that have been held from the market
because OF poor condition, but they
are unable TO consider this prospect
with any degree of enthusiasm. There
is not enough of the withheld kind to
make much Of a dent in the demand.
AZ present most Arizona meat is
coming through Phoenix. Holders OF
cattle at that point make their own
terms and il is up to the buyer TO
take or leave alone. The majority OF
them have to take. The ri Paso stu
alton is much the same, IL anything.
worse. San Francisco and Los Ange-
les have cornered the greater part OF
the Arizona and Nevada supply as well
as that Of the California ranges.
stin they are also short OF immediate
demands.
All meat market men are not with
out cattle. but those with beef on the
hoof are very decidedly in the min
ority. a position that in this instance
gives them cause TO feel exceedingly
good.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
HOMESTEADIHG
FOREST LANDS
Government VIII First Re
move 267,0O0.O00 Feet OF
Timber = Contractors Civ
en- Opportunity
UNUSUAL PROCEDURE

The Forest Service department O.
the United States department of az
riculture has just ISSUED a prospectus
covering timber rands in idaho which
II Is proposed to clear nj once in order
TO make the larger part OF the tract
available to demonstrating with as
sltrance that tho lands viii be rsed
Tor agricultural purposes instead OF
held on Investment and speculative
lines because of the value of the tim
Der.
The 267, 100000 board feet esti-
mated in the tract are in the Priest
river valley, Kanil,su National For
est. idaho. The prospectus shows how
the Forest Service furnishes informa-
tion to lumb rmen who might be in
tcrested in bidding on National For
est timber. It goes into usual detail
and is specially valuable to the pros
pective settler. II may be obtained OF
the Forestry Agricultural department.
When the area has been cleared OF
timber and the slash burned the land
viii be opened to hosesteading under
the provisions of the Forest Home
stead Law" If the Forest Service did
rot sell of the timber before opening
the land to entry the value of the
present stand of timber would cause
the land TO be held specuiatively in
stead of being cleared for farms. But
the land will be better employed grow
ing farm crops than growing tiber;
and hence the Forest Seryice is pre-
pairing TO put il into the hands OF
bona fide settlers. nnder a procedure
which will insure agricultural devel'
opment
The federal government will receive
about s650,O0Q for the timber, Of which
S225, GOO Will go to the benefit Of the
state for public schools and gsooa
roads. The minimum stumpage price
OF So is specified for the white pine
on these logging chances End is an
usually high. because this western
white pine is the most valuable stump
age on the National forests. The
timber is easily worth the price, and
no difficulty is anticipated in secur'
ing bids on the basis named. IL per
cent profit is allowed 70 the lumber
men. for in calculating the stumpage
rates to be charged the figures savet
are exclusive of interest on the in
yestment, which was figured at 6 pei
cent. The minimum prices allow
therefore, for a profit OF IL per cent
on every thousand feet of timber sold
over and above interest on ca2stsl
and all overhead costs. 1T is TO b.
remembered says the department
that the manufacture OF lumber is
a business which. because Of the risks
involved, requires 4 high return II
order to induce operators to undei
take a logging enterprise
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
To PLAY Tempe.

High School Basket BAH team girls
are looking forward with much pleas
H-ahle anticipation to a game with
the Young ladies' of the Tempe High
school on Saturday night week.
The Tempe team will come here for
the meeting and win be the guests Of
the Bisbee young ladies during the
time ghey remain. Meanwhile the
Bisbee High School girls are prastio-
ing up on the game with intention OF
winning from the visitors if it is pos
siBle. and they think it will be poA-
siDle.