davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31


VENT
FINISHING Al /
R" cn0L anea SPEED
ANY Race MAD OF
@s THE Asoa AVERAGED DROVE
CONSISTENT PERFORMER
SSeD % GALLONS OF GASOLINE .
Barney Oldfield has driven dozens of dakerent
makes OF racing cars. Ills unqualified endorse
nent Of the Maxwell Racer he drove I'm the
Corona Race--speaks for ITSELF
SEE THE NEW 1915 MAXWELL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

lil'rating terpsichOrian trip was called the Moose trot and it will not be long until every body's doing it" in Nome. f trey can.
 \ children's duet by Thelma McCon- r"ll and Clifford Holden. two promis . ing young stars was received with ap- rcciatiOn.
 The stellar attraction of the even ing was the hair raising and dare devil performance of Professor Davi- son. To say that the feats of the pro lessor equalled anything in the line of tightrope performance that can be found on the professional stage is but the truth. The professors ability is however. too well known in Nome to need farther comment.
 After the conclusion of the stage part of the program the Moose and tkeir many friends spent until the wee sma hours In the enjoyment of the dance and when Moose day came t0 an end it had been one of the most enjoyable of the winter season
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
4 LIEUTENANT OF DIAZ
 IS 1ANISHED BY hUERTA
tcontinued from Page ona.l

(Continued from Page One.) sriracy through secret agents beth in and out of the federal and rebel arm
 ,s and it Is said that many officers of both sides in the present struggle have promised to swing into line for Diaz should be again land on Mexi .. can soil in an attempt to overthrow Huerta
 The secret agents of Huerta have been suspicious of Afquena for some time but have been unable to secure any direct evidence connecting him with any underhand work and he might have gone on to the eventual accomplishment of his task had it not been for the same old cause which has brought the downfall of greater plot ters and has even been responsible for the loss of thrones and heads woman.
 Alquena had an enormorita in Mex
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

City. The lady in the case is said he one of the most beautiful women
 [ the national capital and to be de- sCcnded from a long line of Castil- Han ancestors Perhaps it was this hot Spanish blood that caused all of the trouble. perhaps 1t was just be- cause she was woman and made trouble by instinct or perhaps there was some reason for her jealousy. In my event the secret manager of the conspiracy of the young Diaz and his fai lady love fell out and the lady went to the emissaries of the present government and reported his activities.
 However while the woman was evil dently looking for revenge she still had some love for the man in her heart for she made 1t a condition of her betrayal that Alquena was neither
 be murdered nor throw into prison.
 Huerta has so far kept his contract with the woman who betrayed Diaz
 :ent and the man was released on his
 mise to leave the country with twenty-four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
HUERTA PLANS DEFENSES
 ON MAGDALENA BAY

Y j~ rut expected thai any "f th"s"
 ..,'1ws wjr talk. th" trouble ." inter- c.r. Wlth the government engineers -r..g-d iu the work of surveying the { rcat bay on the west coast as the distance across the desert from their base is too great to make the opera ton agreeable and besides there is no available water supply within thirty miles of the bay One of the ob1ects If the expedition which Huerts will send 10 the bay on a gunboat will be to attempt to locate artesian wells as without water the place would be valueless as a base for either Mexico or Japan to work from.
 The gunboat Fl Sud will transport thc surveying party from Acapulco to Magdalena bay and 1t is expected that the work of the expedition will be most complete. It is believed that Japanese officers have already made q careful survey of the entire country i,I, und the bay as well as of the har- bor and that they have complete plans of the proposed Mexican Qualifications and docks
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
z -l .--e. s 70

z e -t <.--e' S..
 ,'r-.,-.. ,r~~ r.. r... '.r.,i- t..' i...t .... ... t. .t. f3. '..f s. wi. .'r"'slg r.-.., assist nc. from Japan would s,.m ro be tlofer fy th~ fact that he is. now con- s,dtrirg th@ proposition of building Notifications on MeFdalena bay on the west eoat ot Mexico and has sent hts st' erZmert engineers 70 make a sur vey fer two forts st the entrance of IkE bay and 10 plan for a dock 10 be ocns,ructed in deep water from which ships may be coaled and supplied.
 The nearest town 10 the bay Is forty miles inland and is only 10 he reached from the coast by crossing a sandy desert This town is now In the hands or the r-he,. of The west and is prac- uDl,> e4t o~ from the capital cf the .ountr>. \ state If anarchy exists ip s,-s "ra. uf these towns which arc po' controlled br either th. federal or regular constituencies fore S, but are iu the hands nf outlaw bands which recognizes no government but thcir own
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Ncw York Is the home of all that Is ultimate in the realm of art and letters. Sculptors, painters. authors. stage folk and pen ny liners of both sexes who effect the artistic temperament hnd the me- tr"polis tn" Mecca of all their desires.
 Many things good and bad. are done in the name of art. Art comes first ih many cases to the exclusion of fam fly and sometimes to the exclusion of enough to eat. To art and the artistic temperament are charged all the It, tie excursions into the side trails of morality which are popularly supposed t be one of the compliments of the life of the writer. painter. sculptor or actor No one ever seems surprised or shocked or scandalized at the vagaries Of the queer folk who are born with the artistic temperament. They just cannot help 1t. poor delightful things, S' tHtot i'oI'IiiitnS oI lnc aFtlStlC temperament go merriy through life, careless of the laws civil or moral, 6nd it Is seldom that they gre bothered by the world of small and narrow people without their own immediate circle.
 But one must he real subject of the king of Bohemia. One must be able to deliver the goods In tho world of letters. of sculptu,n. of painting, or the stage to do ull of these little things and escape with the plea that it is tho artistic temperament and not the individual which is at fault
 The idea. for instance of mere policemen having an artistic tempera- ment It is almost beyond the sphere of human thought that n man who
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
SATURDAY WAS
 MOOSE DAY

The Loyal Order of Moose appro- Hiatcd last Saturday rs their own. \f,er the great parade in the aftrrnou :f which 900 loyal sons under com r"nd of Dictator Mcconnell demon strated tu the people of Nome how an crder can grow, the day was ended .u the Eagle hall.
 During the parade the Moose had a moving picture of the oohort taken with the thcromctcr B below zero 'ust to prove to the outside Moose tiat the weather of the Arctic has no t'rrors for the loyal brothers. Rut a' Eagle hall in the evening the great number of people who partook of the hospitality of Nome lodge forgot the low temperature of the outside in the warmth of the welcome and the cx- ceptlonallv fine entertainment pro- ided within
 Iap Mcdonnell opened the evening
 
 vith a few well chosen remarks intro. Gucing Pap Bauer who made the ad. dress of welcome in his usual happy Nicn. After this the vaudeville pro grom was run off and each number proved novel and delightful event.
 Mir. Henry Lchfcldt opened the en- tortainmcnt with two songs which gave his excellent voice full ranga which were greatly appreciated by the audience. dance which would hay" made those Broadway favoritcs. Don old Brian and Julia Sandcrson green with cncNy was given by Mir and Mrs. Pebble Brown. This graceful and ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
AN ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT
 PLEA FOR DISSIPATION

walks beat on the cold city streets for hours Ut stretch could have ought of the artist. the dillitante or the Bohemian in his blood
 Yet the god of art Is no respector of persons and many q Bohemian heart bats under the tightly buttoned blue ttnic of q police officer and even may hap, within the breast of the fifteen per cook standing over the kitchen steve. One can never tell about art.
 At least that Is what Judge Me- Gnire decided yesterday in part three of tho general term when Patrick Doo- lin, policeman attached to the Thir- tieth precinct was before him charged with assertion and failure to provide
 no"lin pleaded guilty to the charges and admitted that he had left his home and wife for the sake of a young woman singing in the back row of a Broadway chorus.
 Its the artistic timpermint ave me. jedge." pleaded the policeman. I've been on duty feminist the stage door of the theoyter till I'm thot chuck full of art an playactin' an late sup ptrs thot I can't stand the cookin' and the quarrelln' in the Haarlem flat. rrl thinkin' of quittin' tn force, sir, an goin' in far art altogether. I've teen offered jrb as model be an art ist ave me acquaintance an if yell let me off I'll be providin fer the missus out of me earnins' whin I'm masterpiece"
 It was the some old plea of the dwellers in Bohemia the artistic tenn jerament. but Judge Mcclure couldn't see 1t in the case of the policeman so he took him and the "missus" into his private room and later sent them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
THIS WILL INrEREsr YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues, serges and worsteds
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera- tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME ToILoRlNo co. Between Zshnsr and eeeerstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

..hoI' forty members "f th" Eagles '"rd"d S' Mary's church in a body ,-t"rdag Tn" choir sang son of .'s Soul as an anthem and pr Chris. 'A'n's sermon was appropriate 70 the sion being on the Age of Co-oper- b"n Functlous and Usefulness of Ite'"ru"l prgani2ations and 'he COG
 l'.tau"n "f such agencies for the e' mmnn good
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
ANDERSON 6 wEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECKMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Dr Bauer gave an Illustrated sermon O. the Federated ci.rch yest.rass lis t"lh was on noted men ln ...~'ol. w,. Tad been r"llgl' !- .a .~ ~a,2e' . 1mber of 'holr p4't.,o- TT, .r,Lrto y the cholf "as ."A Hr u.'. Mex, Sunday IT." rhur.n @M la., . mt sical service
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
JUDGE TUCKER TO SPEAK.

Judge Tucker will speak to the Es- kimos this evening at the Methodist church on American Citizenship"
 The male quartet will sing and Mir. Walter Johnson will render violin solo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
SHRINE COMMITTEE.

There will be meeting of the com H.'t"r That have the arrangements ni se nau IT. hand al the Pacific Coll storage tonight at s %.
 CHAIRMAN
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Joe Vinr and F1d.o Parker ro' l,. from Iron creek y"st'rda. aad rrrp!t tad weather at ,ta, i.a,~ ban Jones md Fred Aver are sad fo nr ualt,nu at Hot Springs for b"-ief aea'srf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
NOTICE.

Lo.ers of Augustine & kyer 6utte- cr,sp and Victoria Chocolates should o1t ,n their orders, as our supply 6 Hoted
 RCSE CANDY sTOR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

ht me to the Harlem flat with sus- pended sentence and promise to b, good hanging over the head of the tempermental cop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

fred 70 Dr Bauer GS Faxoa Levi 70 Dr Bauer s Thornton $ Foss z; R V Reed e. Foss 100 Jack sl -l Foss T.
 1+r!or divis.on class c. Anderson g.. blemohc 60. Fredsricks. 6s. Diamond
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
NEWS NOTES

Postmaster B&kKe las asked :,t ds bids for carrying ;Ae nal fror Sons 10 Solomon and Cognea aH6 from Nome To Teller
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Practice for thr ld.o. .....s ,..s h""'. arranged ae follows Tor., n
 = Hall TT underbols a (: '.' '.l irg strikers z to z F., Moo, '... E"i ball t"nm VII practice from z '" 10 and th" Nom" All Star 'ne"ba .I r".,m from 70 to II
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

For the benefit of patrons. toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

The All Star Nome bt4 'eam "hi.l Fill play The ,eau. from Fort ba..s n.'s been selected Y ~sl b. imposed of the following players Hlrs.k Thompson. Jackson Coofnbe McGuire sheldon Al Lomen LehfHd' V. pi.. Lewis ClYd" Nil'rr ann ' ward tones
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Mss J"uni" Martin and HuRhCFar .."'r. n rried on Saturday at St ..'i'.s ,h-reh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

The nal from the outside arrived 'st night II consisted of bo,h frs; ard second class matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Tn" following is n" hcnire uf r.r billiard tournament at The A F h.ll.
 senior division, class C. Mueller I25. nngman ll3, Weller. IL Mueller. 75. .,nl elor division. ClnAs [. k ". j.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery nd Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Mrs. eartlett's dancing class every r esday and Friday evenings at 8 ? m K. K. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

Are you a subscriber to the Mug 'et7 If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi. ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

About 4 dozen new mrm1er- wrf. Initiated by the Mops~ yesterday 4nd twenty new applI1at.ors were flied
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

NIs Lawrence Tcrdy forn,iIy nf N'm". recently died at her hon" ir tLkland
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

"Ths PoOpIs's Papsr"--Noms Nusss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

FLOUR is CHEAP. Bread onl> 5e. North Pole Bakery 'rd Anvil BaLer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
FARMERS HOLDE ELECTION

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany of Heppner was held at the
court house in Heppner on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors to serve the
company for the ensuing year. There
was a good attendance and the fol-
lowing directors were chosen: R. w.
Turner, c. E. Jones, ChaS. Stanton,
Fred Ashbaugh and w. E. Brown. A
meeting of the directors was then
held and officers chosen, these being
c. E. Jones, president; r. w. Turner,
secretary; Chas. Stanton, assistant
secretary and w. e. Brown, treasur-
er. The business Of the company has
been very satisfactory for the past
year, and it is anticipated that there
will be much larger volume of bus
mess this coming season. The ca
pacity of their warehouse was more
than doubled by the addition of the
new annex last fall but this is not
going to give them half enough room
to care for the wheat crop that is
coming ON according to the present
outlook.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
|RR|G0N NEWS ITEMS

Gertrude johnson went to Umatilla
Monday afternoon on business.
Tom George was in Pendleton last
week visiting with his family.
Mrs. Emmett Mccoy visited with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Brownell in
Umatilla Monday and Tuesday.
Geo. Mccullough came over from
Coolidge in his gasoline launch Sun
day to attend to some business.
Mrs. Geo. Rand and Mrs. Peter
Susbauer were passengers for Pen
dleton last Friday.
Donald S. Hays went to Arlington
Sunday morning after a few days
spent in our little town.
Mrs. N. Seaman was in Arlington
Monday on shopping trip. She
went up on No. ! and returned on No.
2 that afternoon.
The Surveyors of this place went
to Hermiston Sunday and returned
to their work Monday morning on
No. 5.
l.. C. Carver went to Portland
Tuesday morning looking out for a
good time. He will take in the Rose
Festival and will attend to some bus
mess matters.
Oscar Doble was in town Monday
visiting with his parents here. He
has just finished high school course
at Echo and left Tuesday morning
for Portland from where he will &c
to the coast to spend the summer.
Roy Kicker is now on the rapid
road to recovery after having an ex-
perience with blood poison. He ran
a nail into his foot some two weeks
ago but after having it lanced by the
Hermiston physician Sunday he will
soon be all right.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

The United States Department of
Agriculture has, in their June re-
port, placed the total prospective
wheat yield for this country, this
year, at 100000 bushels. This
enormous crop will be 100000
bushels more than ever grown in
any one previous year.
There will also be large yields in
oats and barley, probably second in
size in the history of the nation. The
report states that the wheat crop
will be half of the worlds production
this year.
Statistics for the wheat crop, with
comparisons for other years follows
Spring wheat, area planted, II,
100000 acres, compared with 49,
4S5,000 acres last year and 19,243,-
900 acres in 1912 and 20, $4,000
acres in 1911. Condition, 95.5 per
cent of normal, compared with 93.5
per cent last year and 93.6 per cent
the ten-year average. Indicated yield
14.6 bushels per acre, compared
with 13 bushels last year and 1876
bushels the 1909-19 average. Esti.
mated total production, 100000
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
SELLS MILL AND YARD

A deal was consummated the, past
week whereby Reid Bros. become. the
owners of the Slocum planning mill
and lumber yards. A. M. Slocum has
conducted this line of business in
Heppner for the past 20 years and
has also been the owner of different
saw mills in the county but he re-
tired some time since and has been
conducting the planning mill and lum-
ber business in Heppner only. He
still owns considerable residence
property here which can be looked
after from Portland where his family
resides. Reid Bros. have good
trade in lumber and building mater
ial in this city, are the owners of
saw mill in the vicinity of Black
Butte and were in position where
1t is necessary for them to have bet
ter milling facilities, hence it stood
them in hand to take over the bust
ness of Mr.. Slocum. We bespeak for
them the abundant success which
their enterprise merits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

The warehouses at Heppner are
busy these days receiving and shipp-
ing out the wool clip of Morrow and
a portion of Grant county. Big
teams arrive at Heppner daily from
the interior country with wool and
are loaded out with freight. The
wool is coming along in fine shape
for shipment and goes out in the
sacks as received, none of 1t being
baled. There has been an unusually
large amount of Grant county WOO
hauled to Heppner this season, and
there is lot of it on the way now
All these clips have been purchased
at private sales and as consequence
there has been no ripping up OF
sacks, making it much easier to han
die through the warehouses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

Oral L. Scott Of Blackhorse, and
Tena Il. Devin of Sand Hollow were
married last Sunday morning at six
O'Clock by Rev. W. T. Goulder, of
the South Methodist church. The
young people took the morning train
for Portland, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mr.. Scott is prosperous young
farmer of Dlackhorse, where he re-
sides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvie Scott. Miss Devin is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Devin
of this city. She is quite we'll known
here where she attended school, and
has many friends. Miss Devin grad
uated from the Heppner high school,
being member Of the 1912 class.
The Gazette-Times extends congrat-
ulations to the young people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Wool Sales at Shaniko.

Wool at Shaniko last week sold
as high as 201s cents. j. w. Fisher
drew the top price. Among those
selling were:
Tom Brogan 19 Is cents; L. L. Jones
1874; D. T. McRhae 1884, McRhae
Estate 175s; Marion Osborne 17a 4;
R. R. Hinton 19as; Hilton & Bur
CESS 49, Tom Hamilton 1S&; John
Asher 16%; Garrett Asher II rs
Bridge Creek Stock Ranch 19&
Murdo Finlayson II; Alex McLennar
IL Malone Estate II IS; A. C. Ben
ton II Y, M. M. Derr 10; B. p. Wood
ward 171a; Donald Mckay 17A
Tom Fitzgerald 19A Nat Showr
10; P. D. Buker 1875, J. McLennar
17B; F, A. Knox II Il; S. B. Davi.
17A; R. w. johnson 1S% H. C
Rooper 19 9Ss Fossil Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
POWER FOR
DAY SERVICE SOON
Many More Improvements Are In
Line for Heppner Light a. Water
Company.

Heppner Light & Water Co. have
all things ready for turning in the
day current, which will be done the
coming week for try-out. They
have been working on the details Of
this service for some time and have
now reached the point where they
want to see how their system is 60
ing to work. Mr.. William Canada,
representing the General Electric
Co., Of Portland, was in Heppner
on Tuesday to get some idea Of
what our city will require in the
way of electrical utilities and as
soon as the power company here get
all details of the service worked out
they will handle the supplies of the
General Electric Co. at Heppner.
Electric motors, heaters, cookers,
laundry accessories and all sorts of
conveniences for the home and shop
are now provided where a day cur
rent is available, and all these things
are to come to Heppner now upon
the installation of this new service.
1t is rumored that the company
will also extend their line to Lexing-
ton for the purpose of furnishing
power and light to the people there,
and those living along the line as
we'll. However we are not author
lied at this time to give this as def
mite statement, though it has been
street talk for some time that this
extension is one among the many ex-
tensions and betterments planned by
Heppner Light & Water Co.