davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
SPECIAL TRINITY SERVICE

Tomorrow being the great festival of the Trinity there will be celebra ton at St. Mary's at 11:3O with full Bucharistic music. At the offertory the re Deum will be sung in honor of the day. Subject; "The Master Doc trine-the Holy Trinity-Reasonabla and Practical"
 Sunday school and bible class ,the Minor Prophets) 1O:3O.
 Evensong at with sermon in series on "fhe Christian Character" Subject Faith and Hope-Faith the Basis of All Life-Hopelessnes and Hope"
 Offertory anthem. Lovely Appear" Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs Christian and choir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Mrs Smith who 1t is stated, by Ter doctor. will not be able to attend be- fore that time.
 Mrs Smith is detained under close ouard and it Is believed here that she IS the murder of Samuels and if not closely guarded would kill herself.
 Much evidence has been found which leads the police to think that Mrs smith becoming insanely jealous when
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

she rcarncd that Samuels and his wifi a h ,1 settled their troubles and the pro- iab'r refusal of Samuels to take her tC Nome with him determined her to carry ,rto effect her often repeated threat to kill him if he ever threw her .vcr. Mrs. smith is now a ner. ous wreck and it Is thought that she will
 break down and tell all she knows
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

F.. e Hercim, who was a well known Alaska pioneer and the father of Cal O. Hereim of Nome, died at his home in Arlington, Washington, April 6th. Mir. Hereim went to Dawson in 1899 and from there came to Nome in the spring of 1900 where he remained till 1904 when he returned to Washington where he made his home up to the time of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
FIGHT IN AUTOMOBILE
 ENDS FATALLY

pany, with fatal effect. Pratt living hut a few minutes after the fatal shot was fired It is not known a5 yet whether or not Pratt was one of the parties involved in the fight or was killed hy accident the shot being intended for another. The matter is somewhat shrouded and kept quiet and nothing has been given out by the officers of an authoratlve nature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
at a peace conference here today.

Dr. Gobat, member of many scinn- tiflc societies, was president of the International Peace Bureau and dd- ministrator of the Interparliamentarv Union. He attended the Interparlia. mentary conference in St. Louis in 1aO4 and that year formally asked the Uni
 ted States to intervene between Russia and Japan. He was long director of public instruction of Switzerland l
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
CYCLONE STRIKES TOWN
 KILLS 2 INJURIES 3

so many lives lost as there would have been had not the people been warned. Two people were killed outright and three seriously injured.
 The western portion of the town which was directly in the path of the cyclone was completely destroyed and not building left standing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
Special Nugget Servic~

Spectsl Nugget ServIc"
 LOS ANGELES. June 6.-While d company of jolly fellows were taking q joy ride over the city and taking in the resorts which are numerous in the surrounding. country they became in ly to one of them. It appears that T dispute arose between a couple If the occupants of the car which ended in a fight. During the fight one of the parties drew a revolver and fired at his antagonist. The shot took effect in of the Los Angeles Creamery Com
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
MAYOR GILL BREAKS ARM

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, June 6.-Mayor Gill met with a serious accident by which he sustained a broken arm. The mayor was hurridly walking down the street when he slipped and fell the whole force of the fall coming upon his right arm which was broken just above the elbow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

A. x. Hanson has purchased the Moss Creek dredge and will dismantie it and remove the machinery and place it in the old Middough scow at Hast ing creek Work of dismanteiing com
 menced today. w, J. Rowe will move the machinery to Hastings next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

thrown out from the excavation being made for the bulkhead back of the Board of Trade. The pannings showed values as high as 25c and BOG There is no doubt but there will be small stampede started among the beach miners who may be expected to be out in fierce with their long tom beach washers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
SreciaI Nugget Service.

SrecaI Nugget Service.
 SANBORN, Iowa. June GA cyclone struck the town of Sanborn and S troyed all the buildings in its path. which was about half of the town.
 Many of the people having notice of the approaching cyclone sought sEcl- ter and there was. for that reason, not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Miss Euphemia Allan who is a stud ent at the University of California will spend her vacation with her aunt near Crescent City. California, and probab- ly pay visit to another aunt in Texas during the summer Euphemia made a good record this year in the univer- sity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
DR. CHARLES A. GoeAT,
 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

Special Nugget Service.
 BERNIE, June 6-Dr. Charles Albert Gobat. seventy-one years of age. who divided the Nobel Peace Prize in 1902, died of apoplexy while presiding
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
SreciaI Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, June GEA cdroner's jury was impanelcd today to inv"stiEat" the cause of the death of M D. sam uels. The jury viewed the body this morning and made such examinations as were thought necessary at this time and will held an inquest next Tuesday. The holding of the inquest was post poncd on account of the condition Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday services: Bible class, II I'm.
 Evening worship services, 2 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on High Alti- tudes."
 The chorus choir under the direction of J. H. Scott will sing an anthem. Praise Ye the Father by Goudnod- Rees. Mrs. Poteet will sing "Eliza- beth's Prayer by Tannhauser. Strangers and those without church home are most cordially invited to these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lswis Hurtsr Rye and eas Fa nnoIs Athst4on Bourbon wniskeys. Distilled spring 1s04 .19es bought ir bond and reduced Co @ per cent by U. 6. government. by the b0se,s gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

John Began leaves today for the East Fork on Solomon river where he goes to plant d garden which will sup ply Mrs. Ginnivan's road house with vegetables this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Nelson. Mebbes and Hanson are moving their outfit. boiler, hoists, etc, to a new shaft on Center creek where they will work this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET JUNE 6, 1914
JURY VIEWS SAMuELS BODY
 BLANCH SMITH STILL HELD

of Samuels which even in the case of suicide it is claimed she knows moro than she Is willing to tell.
 The body of Samuels was cremLted this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Reports coming in from Center creek say that the cleanups are proving very satisfactory and that considerable gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

All students who have accounts with the Aurora a.c requested to settle up at once as the manager must close his accounts at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

sam Cunningham who has been con fined to his room for several days Is again on the streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

This is good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Alfred c. Bailey who was confined for insanity was discharged today on examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

AT THE NEW EAGLE. hemr'ch Bros Apollo Beer on drauaht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Considerable exci' ement was created this afternoon when someone banned some of the sand which was being
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

For the benefit of patrons, toilet n rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Hansen expects to have the dredge working within few weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop. $1.00 dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Court adjourned today till next sat urday at 10 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Read todays news today-Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Sc North Pole Bakery snc Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Read today's news today--Nugge;
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
NUMBtRLESS AUTOS ID BE STOPPED FORTHWITH
This Does not Mean Lots of Them But All not Having Their License Tags;
 Some Arrests
6nr license number

1uI on your llttnSt IlulnDel
 This was the advice passed out to automobile and motorcycle owners yes terday by Sheriff Jeff Adams, when he issued to his Motorcycle Deputy FL lison Wilson seven warrants at Justice JOhnson's court
 Wilson went forth and gathered in M Tull. Morris O'Nein. Charles Ma quin, c. D. Evans, Miss C. E. Melrein and G. P Bels. All of those arrested had already secured their 1914 licenses. but had simply neglected the warn ings to wear 'em in a conspicuous place.
 In addition tO having no number, Bells was charged with driving a car without chauffeur's license. All were given suspended sentences. and warned not to be caught without their numbers displayed strictly according to Hoyle. If taken again, they will have a double fine to pay.
 Sheriff Jeff declares everybody must have a number and that enough time has been accorded the motorists to form to the law. The laws concerning chauffeur's licenses and badges will be enforced to the limit. No cases will be overlooked until everyone is complying with the state motor law
 Motorcycles as well as motor cars must prepare to obey the statutes with 1914 numbers Where it is necessary to paint on extra numbers, the date must accompany the numerals. Lost numbers may be replaced at Secretary | Sid Osborn's office at the state house Deputies under Sheriff Adams have re- | ceived strict orders to keep on the watch for those not showing proper numbers. both in front and rear ot the machines. So, as Adams said tC i Wilson: ! Get Your numbers"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
SACHS RANCH BRINGS s25,o00 AT AUCTION
Important Real Estate Deal in Settle
 ment of an Estate

Probably one of the most important real estate deals consummated in sev- eral months in the Salt River Valley. was that brought about yesterday when the Wolf Sachs ranch of 29S acres and 80 acres of school land, 37S acres in all, was sold at public auction for $25,OOo cash. John R. Bradshaw and H. Renaud were the purchasers. 1nci- dentally stock upon the ranch was sold for total figure approXimating $25.O0o more. Of this stock fifty-five head of cattle went for various sums up to to $135 per head.
 The big ranch ana the stock were sold in order to bring about a settle ment of the Sachs estate. The land is considered among the best in the Salt River Valley and is located about ten or eleven miles southwest of town. It is said. that with the exception of about 100 acres, the entire property is in a heavy stand of alfalfa. Messrs. Bradshaw and Renaud are well known valley ranchers, the former being also at the head of the Farmers Co., Opera tive Creamery, in this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MUSIC, MOTORS
 AND MOUNTAINS
Auto Trip to Goldfield Mine on Sunday to Be Graced bv Concert - Return to Be Made by Granite Reef Dam

Once more will the welkln that sticks around the Superstition peaks, resound with the noise of mufflers opened to the breeze, and that will be when some Phoenix motorists go out to visit the GOldfield Mine next Sunday morning. Dr. F. H. Redewill, origina- tor of the idea is pulling the stunt for the motorists As director of the First Regimental band. he is providing that there shall be music for the Oc- caSion.
 The present plan is rather hay in one regard. It cOntemplates sending the band to the top of the peak to dis pense sweet strains while the motorists investigate mineral conditions in the ravine. and chum with George U. Young. proprietor of the mine. It IS not quite decided whether the band shall be transported to the top of the mountain by aeropane. or bV cable way or whether the men must hike up the hill with their horns on their backs.
 The return will be made via Granite Reef
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
CLUB MATCH AND WIRE
 SHOOT WITH B|sBEE
Phoenix Rifle Club Arranees Shoot Between President and Vice
 Presidents Teams

Of interest to all riflemen is the announcement of the shoot for next Saturday afternoon on the Phoenix clubs range east of the city,
 Two important events are sched uled
 The shoot for the club cup, be- tween teams selected by President RedeWill and Vice President Fitzger aid, and
 The telegraphic match with shoot CTS at Bisbee.
 The latter was arranged by wire last night by Dr. RedeWill. The six best shots on the winning team of the early shoot will be averaged for the telegraphic shoot. Bisbee will shoot team of six. and results will be exchanged by wire from the ranges.
 The first match will start soon after r o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
WHAT ABOUT THE GRAND JURY?

geon of the Rockefeller institute in New York, said the other day of an experiment that he deemed dangerous:
 An experiment of that nature re minds me of the Cinnaminson carder
 "A Cinnaminson carder shot a dog bv accident He went to show the owner how it had happened, and in doing so shot the owner. When po- lice came to arrest him, he attempted to show them how. he had shot the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
CURL CLIMBS WHEN
 HE DEFEATS WEIR

Curl won his game last evening by eix points: Weir, playing for 125. made some of the most remarkable massies ever witnessed at local lerfoI nance: Curl. playing 40, help el one of the most steady games seen in the tournament up to date
 Marcus Cation. manager of the billiard room of the St. Elmo, has installed a curtain around the last billiard table and instructions. Cation -yrI give an hour in the evening rom : until 8 o'clock p. m. His ..ractice hour is from to o'clock n m
 .Toniehts game will be between Melton and Goodman.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
WORLD of SPORT
MEDALS FOR PAST WINNERS;
 CENTURY GRIND FUR RIDERS
 OF PHOENIX CHUCB|KE CLUB

will also be permitted to witness the rit work.
 The fact that PhoeniX's live little club must hustle to make as big desert race for 1914 as it made for 1913 is very evident. That is the reason the club is starting to do it's Christmas shopping early.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
"NEVERMORE!r (Hlc)

Wasn't Poe's Raven rather a strange selection to read at your temperance entertainment?
 Strange. Why so?"
 Aren't you aware that the bird was on a buSt?"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Sentiment is one of the big items in the makeup of Jesse Tannehill, the old left-hander. Twenty years ago he was pitching in the Virginia league, and it was from the Virginia league that he went to fast com pany, where he remained so many summers Now, in the twilight of his career, Tannchili has written his old Virginia club for a position He states that he has many good offers to go out as scout or manage and play on various r';1or clubs. but that his heart yearrs for old 'yirginia-- that he wants to end his professional career where he began-it long ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
LONGER THE BETTER

T took Iong walk yesterday, said Foreman, as he collapsed into q seat at Busvmans desk
 Take another, old man, suggest = ed Busyman; it'll do us both good. DnHl.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
SIX ROOSEVELT
 RIDERS DECKED
With Pretty Silver Medals as Rewards for Their Per folmances in Wiggly Road Run-Club Plans Some Big Things

B. H. LandiS
 F. c. Baker
 Purl Barrett
 George Hamilton
 Basil Watson
 Joe O'COnnen
 That is the roll of honor of the Phoenix Motorcycle club. rewarded last night with medals for their per formances in the Roosevelt road trials
 The handsome silver medals which Chairman Gladioux of the run com mittee, secured, were presented to such of the winners as were present at the regular meeting last night.
 The Phoenix Motorcycle Club is going to start to work early making up racing arrangements. In order to raise money for the purses in the big Los Angeles San Diego to- Phoenix mot0rbike contest of next fell the club will stage certain number of track events here in Phoenix.
 The first of these will happen on Sunday. March 29. if the presen, plans of the club can be carried into effect.
 A committee composed of Joe GladiOuX. chairman; J. W. Tompilins, secretary: j. C. Blaine treasurer. and Lyle AbOtt and Craig Pottinger mem bers, has been named to carry out the arrangements for a hundred mile speed contest on the state fair track two weeks f;om next Sunday.
 Entries are promised from Phoenix. in quantities that will certainly make the race pay. But in addition there is the chance that outside rides. attracted by the chance of breaking the present 1oO-mile record. held by r.. c. Baker, Of this city, will flock to Phoenix for the event. The committee is not counting on this possibility very strongly, but still considers it something to look for ward tO
 At least twenty entries may be ex- pected. In a long contest the like of which Phoenix has never seen. there will be chances for almost ev- cry entry. Happenstances enter so strongly. that the absolute skill of the rider is not to be counted on so much as in a shorter race.
 The hundred miller on mile than 9 longer race on bigger track for every contestant will forever be in tho sight Of the audience, which
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

owner, and in doing so shot con stable. Later in showing the coroner how he had shot the constable. he shot the coroner er'-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
BUT HE DIDN'T GO. EVEN THEN

T wish that l could read your thoughts" he said
 50 do L. she replied with a half stifled yawn. It's so unpleasant sometimes to have to say what one thinks. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Clyde Milan Qop) and Fred Maisel.

This year will see a great race in the American league for the base stealing record. It will be between Clyde Milan of the Washington Sem ators and Fred Maisel of the New York Yankees. Maisel's base steal ing record in the tifty-one games he played last year was .490; Milan's was ,480, D
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Preparations Start for the Greatest of Desert Races ill Finance Raising Cam paign of Races to Begin on March 29.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Boys Separate Trousers
BOyS' Wash Suits

Boys Wash Suits
 The Mddy Marlborough Suits of choice fabrics also a goodly Knckerbockers stock of wash varied a complete description is i'm possible To prove this broad invite your inspection and compare qualities and prices buying quantities direct from the maker gives of all mark small profit, giving public money than offered in places. Ask 10 new =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
PAYETTE BOY BUYS BUSINESS

An important business deal was
consummated this week wien ]. a.
Foley disposed OF the local drug
store to Walter F. Chaplin Of Pay
cite, Idaho, who took charge en-
Thursday and commenced invoicing
the stock. He is accompanied by
his father, J. c. Chaplin. who VIII re-
main a few days to assist in clos
lng up matters connected with the
deal.
Mr. Chaplin, who is a pleasant ap-
pearirg young man, is a competent
pharmacist, a graduate of the North
Pacific College of Portland, Oregon,
and he comes well recommended He
assures The Advance that it is his
attention to so conduct tie business
that it will meet with the approval
Of the people. catering to the nee1s
Of the community in a strictly legiti-
mate way. We are glad to welcome
aim to Post Falls and wish him ev-
aTy success.-Post Falls Advance.
The above item which we clip
from the Post Falls Advance WIN in
:erest all of Walters friends in Pay
cite. They will be pleased to know
that he is launched in business for
himself and knowing him as well as
all of them do will predict success
Tor him,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
BAND TO GIVE FIRST
CONCERT OF THE SEASON

After a winters dihgent practicing
during which time they have master
ed considerable new and high grade
music the members of the Payette
Band under the leadership of B. L..
Downs will give their first pubic cor
cert ON Saturday evening, March
2Sth. The band is in excellent shape
to give their regular Saturday even
ing concerts which viii commence
May 1st and continue during the sum-
mer. The following is the personnel
of the band: B. l.. Downs, director;
Comets. B. l.. Downs. M. Shanks, E.
mo Rotering, F. A Beamgard, G. H.
Sassman, vern Hot; Trumpet, Lee
Catron; Trombones, Reuel Maule,
H. E. Duell. Gilbert Holt; Altos, VIM
cent Moan, D. Fifer, Dwight Baker,
Bert Dean; Baritone, Leroy Mau'e;
E Fiat Bass. Elmer Chapini Clard-
nets, Albert Maule, Dwight Maule. E.
NJ. Brown; drums, Curt Chapman,
Harold Prestel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

With more than three thousand &C.
res Of young orchard coming into
bearing this year Payette Valley
should have an exceptionally large
crop Of fruit this year.
Many of the prominent growers are
expressing themselves along this hne
after careful study Of general condi-
uonS. Last year while frcst did not
affect the yield it was not normal for
the reason that the trecs were taking
a rest This spring every orchard
gives evidence that it Is In a very
healthy condition. A large number
Of fruit spurs are in evidence show
ing that the older orchards which
took a rest last year are going 10 do
their best this season. This fact TAX
en- INTO consideration with the three
thousand acres of young orchard that
is just coming into bearing means,
barring that master thinner OF fruit
Jack Frost, bumper fruit crop for
Payette Valley.
On the other hand the indicat OTIS
now are that the warm weather in
the eastern and m ddIe western states
followed as IL was by an extreme
cod wave IN February, did great
deal Of damage to the fruit crop OF
that section
of Payette Valley has every reason
70 feel optimistic AID is warranted
in looking forward to a bumper crop
that viii bring him good prices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
School Board to Investigate.

The School Board met in special
session on Tuesday night and among
other things considered the question
Of the establishment Of a Ki1der-
garteu as an integral part Of the
public schools. A delegation Of pee
pie who have children of Kinde-gar-
ten age was present and urged the
ooard to accord the matter fayora-
ole consideration. A petition which
had been signed by many parents
Of small children VISA presented by
Or. ]. C. Woodward. Speeches we're
made by the Rev. Thcs. Ashworth
and others,
The board appointed a committee
consisting of Supt. ]. E. Turner,
trustees F. H. Lyon and E w. Ed
Ials to carefully consider and inyesti-
gate the proposition, and to make
/ detailed report at the next meet
ing of the beard.
During the discussion it was point
ed out that the estabf shmert Of this
system at this time would afford d.
rect benefit to many parents and
children who now receive no oene-
fit from the schools. ard II 1t should
oe delayed these children would be-
ccme too old to attend and conse-
luentiy lose their chance Of receiving
this advantage.