davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
Local and Personal News Notes

All tiovers ! off. Mrs. Johnson.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Harvey Weater gent to Lewiston
Tuesday on q business mission.
Some extra snaps in land. See
Harding g. Sharkey. If
Fine watch. clock and jewelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
Go to Laier Bros, for that deli
eious Hardwood ice cream.
EGGS-Pure bred Barred Rocks,
81 per setting of IS. G. II. Ellis.
FOR SALE-Dczen and half pure
bred White Leghorn hens. DR.. z.
S. Booth.
Anctioneer Cline returned from a
business visit to Hartline, W..
thursday evening.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies al Nes-
perez Machine Works.
]. ]. MockleF came over from 10
Friday and spent the evening With
bis mother. Mrs. Anna Mockler.
II you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best" W. E. Larson B Co.
The ladies Of the Christian church
wiil have a cake saIe al Felt's store
Saturday afternoon Of this week.
IL. Smith. general freight agent
Of the o. W. r. & ~. vas here from
Lewiston Friday morning 10 the 10
seress Of bis road.
RoosseFs-Three thoroughbred r.
c. White Wyandosss. from IS Port
land sggs-Sl.s0 each. ]. w.
Anderson.
Bonn TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
SwaEss living about two miles east Of
on Friday, April "a, a
daughter.
HAIL-AFe you prCsecsed5 The
Union State Bank, Nesperce. will.
wrlse your rlsk. Dcn's delay
al
o. d. Simmons came over from
cossonwood Friday to look after the
administration Of the estate Of his
late brother, Jake S. Simmons.
colonel and Mrs. w. w. HanmeIl
and daughter. Miss Maude, who
spent The winger In California, will
return to their home In Nerpefce Ia
about Ewo weeks.
b. %. Leonard the wheat king was
IA Nezpercs Friday looking after The
Of more Of the cereals from
which mother makes those big loaves
ii anlfy bread and cake.
Mrs. Frank Fske departed Tues
iay morning for MadeatO, Calf,
having received word that her father
vas quite III and had very little
chance for complete recovery.
Rev. Andrew Warner, district
superintendent Of the Walla Walia
district Of the M. 8. church will
preach at the local church In this
lily Tuesday evening, May 10Th.
The Nezperce. Rochdale company
Ihlpped another car Of hogs to the
Stanton Company al Spokane Tues
Law. The price paid local raisers
vere paid $500 during the past
seek.
Cows For Sale--Wlll sell few
aock cows. Anyone raising alfalfa
n clover should buy cows now.
from 2 TO 6 years old, 81 beef cattle
'rices. Some good mixers In bunch
Wiley 7. johnson, RI. NeEperce. II
crangeviiIe has just organised
ase ball nine with "Hub" Wood as
aanager. Plans are In The making
or q series OF games with neighbor"
~ teams during the horse show In
bat city. May 20, 40 and so.
Rev. T.. r. Fuikerson, recently of
apan. a popular platform orator and
tsucator, also o returned mission
ny Ia making a tour Of the states
nd will address the people Of Neg
cree al The NJ. E. church Friday L
May Lat. The lecture will
G very instructive to all, the young
eople especially, and a general In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

Rev. C. II. Ellis of Mohler has
consented to conduct preaching ser
vices at the Christian church in this
city every Sunday evening until Aug.
LIST. His subject for Sunday night
will be "The Hub and Its Spokes. .
Preaching services viii begin at 8 100
p. M. and the other services viii be
be held at the regular hours. The
hour usually given to preaching ser
vices from IL 100 TO IL 100 viii be
looked after and leaders provided
from among the local membership
when someone from the outside is
not secured to supply in the pulpit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

81 Booths.
See those nifty Bandeauz hats Al
Mrs. Johnson's.
Madison Lumber Company tor
coal and wood.
Stevens Restaurant. the best place
TO eat. TS'
lust received car Of fine. dry
God Ramey Lumber Co.
For sALE-or trade for stock
good house. barn. 2 lots, city water.
p D. Armsnt made business
trio to Rsubsns yesterday
GIT THE HABTT-and get your
clothes from carlsoa. The tailor. II
s. o. Tannahill wens 10 Lewision
saturday morning and returned Tues
day.
The local warehouses are shipping
out considerable Of their barley At
the present time.
Madison Lumber Company sos
b.lldiag material The best and
the cheapest.
A son vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens Of this city Friday
morning. april gath.
$4,000 private nonsy to loan
"a Farm properly Inquire union
State Bank. u
!. C. wrighs made a business Tip
10 L<wsaon and Gensses 10 The 10
,esess Of his grain business.
POTATOES for sais-gcod cnes.
Al oaly SOC psr 100 pounds. HsnFy
Fuchs.
And after today The nimrcd Is free
10 chase .hs speckled beauties wiih
hook and hne.
S T. Ramsey spent several days
og the past seek Al Ilo and vicinity
ia .hs Interest Of bis piano business.
GET TIE HABIT-Havs your
clothes cleaned and made 10 look
tsk~ n~w Al Caslson'a. Il
Mlm Mashllda Gilbert departed
mosday momlng for . Walt 9th
friends IL Lswlsson.
Steam heated rOOns for rsns al
reasonable ralsa. Inquire Union
Stats Bank. "
TIE regular Sunday School all be
held ii The Fairvisw school hoass
nexs Sunday 81 the naual hour.
Th0s. o'coansF Ga Friday morn
sag struck q hne flow Of good water
o. the w. L. Swars farm swo mica
east 81 this city.
Attorney 9. 0. McMininy Of 10
vas 4 business visitor 10 The county
hub Tuesday and : pleasant caller
at the Herald otzice.
-. Remember Or. Z. 5,
G Booth whsn your
Barn. 10 Mf. and Mira. oren Y.
pirlev. residing on sAe WIN. Biilow
ulace. seven miles east Of Nesperce.
Sunday. April as. 1914. . son.
we can make your farm Ica's On
shs moss attractive ssrzs. Il - 10
soar Interest TO see ua before making
ycur loans. Farmers State Bank.
A son vas born last Thursday 10
Mr. and bra. T. J. Dreawoea who
reslde on the c. j. Miller ranch |
northeast Of lown.
rcr-ws will deliver Ice be-
swesn : and Q O'Clock each morning
apd On saturday make extra dellv-
cry al 5 p. N. Ramsy Lumber Co.
A,,hs close Of The services OF The
Norweelan Lutheran church last
Sunday, Miss Minnie sorenSon ana
Mr.. George Thompson we're elected
delegates to the Spokane district
convention Of the church which con-
vrnes al Charleston May ? TO ~. khe
district Ineludes the states Of idaho'
Wa, washington and Montana and
, ! number Of ministers and dele
gasss ars expected TO be 10 attend
ance.
The day book., 1914-04-06
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

Representative Govern e t.
Newspaper government is not repre-
sentative government. That is one
reason why the people of Chicago
have no such thing as representative
government.
l have watched the local campaign
with interest because of the antics of
the newspapers. They are not salts
fed to give the people accurate in
formation on the various candidates.
They insist on telling their readers
how they ought to vote.
And if the people vote as the news
papers tell them how to vote, then the
newspapers that win out want to tell
the public servants what to do once
they are elected.
Newspapers are no different in that
regard than party bosses. When pub
lie servants are nominated by parties
at the dictation of bosses, those serv-
ants feel no sense Of obligation to the,
public; they feel that they owe their
jobs to the boss. Hence they obey the
boss.
When newspapers denounce politi-
cal bosses and then become bosses
themselves, there is no difference in
principle; and government is no more
representative than it was before.
This would not be true if news
papers faithfully represented their
readers, but they don't represent their
readers. Too often they represent
their advertisers. And quite generally
they represent property rights instead
of human rights.
Hence it is not surprising that we
have government in the interest of
property rights and in defiance of hui
man rights.
The Day Book might WELD some
influence If l would tell readers how
I think they ought to vote. But l
don't want to tell people how l think
they ought to ,vote.I We can't have
10
The day book., 1914-04-06

Wilson on Judges.-The resigna-
ton of Judge Day of Cleveland, O.,
from the federal bench gives Presi-
dent Wilson an opportunity to show
the kind of men he will place on that
bench.
Here is story told me by President
Wilson himself when he was governor
of New Jersey, which may give line
on his idea Of what kind of men
should occupy judicial position.
In 1911 went to Trenton, N. j., to
get line of the then governor Of
that state, and size him up as presi-
Dental timber had long session
with him, and asked all the questions
l could think of to draw him out.
He told me this story:
After he became governor he open
ly fought the candidacy of Boss
Smith, who ruled the Democratic
party in New Jersey, when Smith
tried to become q. S. senator Gov.
Wilson took the stump against Smith,
speaking against his candidacy all
over the state.
During that campaign prominent
lawyer met the governor and cordial
ly approved his campaign for MARITIME
and against Smith. 1
Later on Gov Wilson was to speak
in one of the cities of New Jersey
l don't remember which one-and
was talking over the proposed meet
ing with the local committee. They
were discussing who should sit on
the platform at the meeting, and Gov.
Wilson remembered his conversation
with the prominent lawyer.
Recalling the fact that the law
yer had approved the governors cam
paign against Smith, Gov. Wilson
suggested him as one of the men to
sit on the platform.
The committee approached the
The day book., 1914-04-06

of goEernmeI hey want. 1t may not
be the kind bf government want,
but that Should not govern their ac-
ton. am but one individual. Like
everybody else am human, and am
just as apt to err as others.
The opinion of any newspaper is
after all one mans opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
TO WE'D PROFESSOR SHE
 TOOK FOR A TRAMP

BOSTON Announcement of the en ; gagement of Miss Lillian c. Suther- berg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Sutherberg, of ON. Il Rawson road, :, Norfolk Downs to Prof. Henry w Lawrence of Dartmouth college, has also brought out the fact that the very first ine Miss Sutherberg ever say the professor she misook him for a tramp.
 It was not love at first sight" Ly any stretch of the imagination. But the girl had stopped her horse to an swer the question. and it led to an other question and 1t seems that t!.t: tramp was d college professor and a graduate of Yale (O6) and the Uni versity of Paris (09).
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

beck, will continue his studies of the Mesozoc stratigraphy. He will visit important localities in southwestern Alaska in the Chitina valley, and along the Yukon.
 IT. M Eakin will undertake supple mentary investigations of the tin de- posits of Alaska He will examine some of the occurrences of tin in the York region of Seward peninsula and in the Hot Springs district of the Panama valley. Mir. Eakin will also undertake some general studies of the occurrence of mineral deposits and mining deposits and mining develop ment in the Nome, Fairbanks and Ju- neau districts.
 Alfred IT. Brooks, the geologist in charge of the Alaska surveys and in vestigations, expects to leave for All aska as soon as office work permits, probably about the middle of June. He will devote special attention to the problems of quaternary geology, in- cluding the genesis and occurrence of placer deposits He will visit the Idit- arod and Fairbanks districts and. time permitting. the Nome district Mir. Brooks will also join the Moff1t party in the kotsina district and the Johnson party in the Valdez district for brief periods of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
U. s. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY TO
 INVESTIGATE OUR MINERALS s

The party, made up of seven men with twenty horses, will follow a route that has been suggested for a rail way into the great Kuskokwim basin A. G. Maddren will investigate the gold-placer districts tributary to the lower Kuskokwim. He will ascend Iditarod river, by canoe portage across the divide to reach the Kuskokwim and visit the Anniak Tuluksak, and Goodnews bay placer districts.
 Stephen R. Capps and c. E. Coflr will carry geologic and topographiG surveys across Skolai pass into tt4 White river basin and thence to the International boundary. This is also n region where railway building has been considered Mir Capps will give special attention to the investigation of the newly discovered gold district in the Chisana basin. This work is an extension of previous reconnaissance surveys Tn this field
 detailed base map will be made of part of the Juneau district, now the most important gold lode camp in AL aska, and promising to become ono of the most important on the conti- nent. The purpose of the base map is to make possible an exhaustive study of the occurrence of the gold ores. D. C. Witherspoon will undertak the making of the base map. which will be on scale of three inches to the mile.
 detailed survey of the Kotsfna in 1912, but unfortunately the delay in the appropriation during the last two years has prevented it's comple- tion. It is planned that F. II. Moffit and J. B. Mertie now complete this work B. l.. Johnson, with one as sistant will undertake the detailed geological survey of the Port Valdez gold and copper district The base map necessary for this work was com pleted in 1913.
 To coordinate and correlate the various geologic surveys in Alaska, 1t Is necessary to continue the studies of the general geology and mineral re- sources. Three geologists will be en- gagged in this work during 1914. Ieo c. Martin assisted by R. M. Over
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

The United States Geological Survey has just completed its preparations for the annual campaign of investi- gating the mineral resources of Alas ka, the field plans for the year hay ing been approved by the secretary of the Interior Franklyn K. Lane. The parties have been made up, and some of the horses and other equipment purchased. Making surveys in the isolated parts Of the territory requires preparation long in advance and part of the supplies are shipped in over the winter trails on account of the difficulties of summer transportation For this seasons work supplies were started inland from the coast early last January and are now cached at convenient points situated 200 or 300 miles inland for use of the parties during the working season, which lasts from June through September Eleven parties will be put in the field this year, and as in the past special need will be given to the investigation of the resources of those districts which are tributary to the several routes that have been advocated for the proposed government railway.
 A party under the leadership of I w. Bagley and Theodore Chapin will undertake the exploration of the region tributary to Talkeetna river and will connect with the surveys of the Broad Pass region made last year. This party, consisting of seven men with fifteen horse, will go up Matanuska river early in June and start work near the scene of the new gold dis coFery on Albert creek. It will pene- trate region now but little known. lying in the headwater country of 4aikeetna' river. On returning. tha party will survey the region between the headwater of Matanuska and Con- per rivers that has been advocated a railway route.
 The exploration of the region lylne between Lake Clark on the east and the lditarod district on the west vii; be undertaken by R. II. Sargent an; Philip $. Smith. Here there is a belt or country. over 100 miles wide. which IS almost an entire blank on the man
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
MAINE JAlLS HOLD
 FEWER PRISONERS

AUGUSTA, Me.-Throughout Maine there are 36 per cent fewer prisoners In the jails than year ago. Ths number is 36 per cent less, also, than the average for the last six years.
 The number of commitments for drunkenness in the last year was less by 40 per cent than in the preceding year and 37 per cent less than the average number for the last six years The total commitments to the jaily last year were 4,940 against 6,3s3 for the preceding year. a decrease of 1,- AS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WOMAN RETlREs AS
 A PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

LOS ANGELES-No longer is there in Los Angeles a woman prosecuting attorney to listen othe complaints of her sex. Miss Margaret Gardner, first of her kind, who was appoint ed a deputy prosecutor by Ray E. Nim- mo former prosecutor, and who has been performing the duties of that of- flee since January 1, rendered his resignation to City Prosecutor Me- keeby, after the latter had asked for 1t.
 Miss Gardner's place was filled by A. A. McDowell, son of Lieutenant Mcdowell of the police department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook, hotel restaurant or camp porter, has long dress Harry Tanaka and Joe Ia bata, Boston laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
MISS JUANlTA PREWETT A
 SENSATIONAL SINGER

LONDON-Mis Juanita Prewett, an Illinois girl. has taken this city by storm.
 She has proved that an unknown singer may win laurels if really tal- ented.
 Her phenomenal success occurred in the recent new symphony orches- tra concerts. The London papers praise highly the gifts of the brilliant young soprano. for whom they pre-. dict great things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
SPRING TIME IS HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleanin. done yet; if not, why not?
 We are prepared to do cleaning pressing and repairing in the most up- tC-date and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats
 We make alterations Suits made to order All work guaranteed to give satls- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa sNesYs Athetten Devrben whisksya 0lselllsd sprins 19ea.1oo6 bought h lend and reduced Co e per esnt by .. .. government. by the bsttis Oallea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
ARE FRIENDS MIsslNG7

II so the INTERNATIONAL SFARCil COMPANY Paulding. Ohio. may be allc to locate them for you quickly Send stamp for particulars Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
FOR BALE.

FOR SALE. Ill. T.. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines Just the thing for beach mining.
 1 Davis -CaloX Core Drills with coup ings for 800 feet of drilling Es pecially adapted to qua tz prospect ing Inquire of Geo. D. Schofeld.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

Northwestern Photographic Supply Co Eastman Kodak Co. 1920 Second avenue, Seattle. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

For reliable news subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Are you a subscriber to the Nag get? lf not why not?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND
WIFE ASSASSINATED

SareyeVo, June 2o.-Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne
of Austria, and his morganatic wife,
the Duchess of Hohenberg, were shot
to death by assassins yesterday after
bomb had been hurled at their car
rage and wounded six others. The
assassins were arrested.
The bomb was thrown while the
archduke and his wife were riding to
the town hall to attend a reception.
1t missed the auto in which the pair
were riding and struck the one be-
hind it. Count Boos Waldeck and Col
onel Morizzi, aides de camp, were
slightly injured and six spectators
were more or less seriously hurt,
In spite of the protests of the mem
bers of his suite, the archduke pro-
ceeded to the town hall. The mayor
delivered his address of welcome and
the Archduke replied.
After going around the town hall
the archduke started for the garrison
hospital to visit Count Morizzi, who
had been taken there after the bomb
outrage. On the way two pistol shots
rang out fired by Gavro Prinzip, a
student. One struck the duchess in
the side, the other struck the arch
duke, seVering the jugular vein. When
the first shot struck the duchess, she
tried to throw herself across the arch
duke and slipped down on his knees.
He attempted to clasp her in his arms
and they fell to the floor of the car
together.
The authors of the outrage are
both born Austrians. Cabrinovitch
worked for a few weeks in the gov
eminent printing works at Belgrade.
He returned to Sarayevo and made
no concealment of his sympathy with
the King of Servia.
The young Prinzip said he had
studied for short time at Belgrade
and that it had been his ambition to
kill some eminent person to show his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

ONCE nOT6 dC Iu6 age VI OF yCo10O
Franz Joseph, emperor of Austria
Hungary, stands out as the most in
teresting figure in Europe.
Assassination of the archduke and
his morganatic wife was the fourth
death, either by suicide, assassina-
ton or military execution that has
struck at his heart.
The tragedies which have made
the name of Hapsburg synonymous
with misfortune have been: Maximil-
ian II, Emperor of Mexico, executed
after defeat by revolutionists, broth
er; Crown Prince Rudolph, died by
suicide or murder at Mayorling, son;
Elizabeth, empress of Austria, asSas-
sinated at Geneva by anarchist, wife;
Franz Ferdinand, crown prince, shot
at Sarayevo, nephew.
The record of sorrow from these
and other misfortunes which has
marked the family of Franz Joseph
is one almost beyond parallel in either
ancient or modern history and is laid
by the people of Austria Hungary to a
curse laid on Franz Joseph soon after
he took the throne as youth facing
country torn with revolt.
Franz Joseph, the story ran, re-
fused pardon to a son of the Countess
Karolyi, who was executed for par
ticipating in the Kossuth revolt in
1848. At the feet of the emperor,
Countess Karolyi's curse was spoken.
Death, she screamed, should never
come to the ruler until every one of
his nearest and dearest should die by
violence or in shame and disgrace,
their lives forgotten unless the oblo-
guy they gathered should keep their
memory green.
The royal funeral will probably be
held July 10.
SerayeVo, Bahia, June 2e.-Se-
rious rioting occurred here in the
streets this afternoon. Scores of Ser
Wan business places and dwellings
uyorn dam Iicha6 Inv prO Anctrian
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Washing Curtains.

Every housewife knows the disappoint
ment Of seeing her nice curtains pulled
out of shape, frayed at the edges and
perhaps torn. Damage may be eliminat-
ed If the following plan be adopted:
Wash out the curtain in lukewarm
water in which a small quantity of good
soap has been dissolved. rinse carefully.
then run rod through top and put up the
wet curtain at the most convenient win
dow for drying (as though it were up to
stop. Put another rod. preferably a
metal one, through bottom hem. This
will bring the curtain per ectly straight,
in which position it will dry. When dry
take it down, iron hens at top and bot
TOM press all over if desired, and the
curtain is ready to go into position. This
method is very simple and efficaciouS and
one has the satisfaction of knowing that
the curtain has not been injured by any
deleterious compound. Curtains so treat
ed will be found to hang perfectly
straight and even. without having to be
stretched or pulled