davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

NEWS NOTES
 The application of D. W. Johnson for a roadhsuse liquor license was heard today and the court decided that license would be granted upon filing of an amended petition. The petition on file being defective.
 Tom Nestor is in receipt of recent news from Ruby and reports that th@ camp is in a most hourishing cOnth- tion. They have found a mile of goOd pay on Birch creek. Dan SutheriAno has struck 1t quite rich on Flat creek On bedrock the dirt goes rom S'uF to five dollars to the square root.
 The Plein drsdge is expected. to be in operation about the 2sth Of t"m month. The frost Ia stiil in me ground and 1t was thought best to postpone operations till ater. Mr. Plsc' has a crew drilling and otherwise pre- parine for active operations.
 Delegate wickersham has sent to Nome A large number of Eastern mag axines. containing an article on Alas k,. which are for free distrthuti 'n a,.cne the miners of tho 'Namp.
 Mckenzie was released on ban yes ,e. day. but was Immediately rearreAt' ed and will probably be compelled to In, A two thousand dollar bond to ,nr the peacA Judge Schofeld swore ;. the complaint which cnArys Me- kenxie with making treats ipon his ,'fe
 A W. Mayer is to supsrintend the building of a gymnasium for the uss of the natives which will be an exten sion of the old hospital building o. Second avenue. The structure is be ing put up by the Methodist mission and will be 36x7o feet and equipp 't with all modern fittings. Charles Madsen arrived from Safety today where he las been getting hii boat Challenge ready for launching Madison will soon so upon his annua trading expedition.
 c. H. Chester and Molly Dexter ar rived from Golovin today. John A. Webb. John Nelson c. A Kimbail, Claude stott and c. Flodin are in Solomon today.
 The people who started to Councl a few days ago and who were delay ed by high water reached Council tht morning 1 a. m. by way of the rive scow.
 Mrs. Swartz, one of the owners 9 tn. Mystery creek dredge. arrived Il Council and states that she has crew of men with Ter and will operat this summer.
 The Plume Drcdge No. on Crooke river has stopped work temporarily O account of frost.
 The Corwin sails for Teller an and York tomorrow at p. m. wit good cargo and large passenger lis
 The body of the late Judge Woo will be taken to Teller for intermet. tomorrow. Mir. and Mrs. Kammeric will accompany the remains.
 The steamer St. Helens arrived Il Golovin yesterday at p. m.. wher she will unload four hundred tons o freight. She Is expected to arrive n Solomon some time tonight. Steamer Eureka is at St. Michae NsskAsslSAlAskAakAskss keA1>4 |x paw ElIDe wasrrn S
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

Mr.. L. B. Crum has small alligator
which he keeps in box in the Tailoring
Department of Zion Stores. The reptile
was brought from the east coast Of Florida
by Homer Taylor, who has been attend
ing school in that state. He presented it
to Mr. Crum, and although an amphibian
reptile of this kind would make queer
pet, it is common thing to see them tanned
and eventrained in Zoo and alligator farms,
such as one sees in Los Angeles and other
southern cities Alligators are known to
live to great age At the Los Angeles
Alligator Farm, one reptile known as
"Okeechobee' is 500 years old. He is con-
sidered the largest alligator in captivity.
A social gathering was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph B. McCreight, 2613
Elm Avenue, Tuesday night.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

The employees of Zion Stores are highly
elated to know that the old plan of getting
half holiday for little recreation is to
be resumed again every Thursday, closing
at l p m. during July and August, ex-
cepting July End and 10th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Deacon S. H. Depew arrived home from
Oklahoma Sunday night.

Mrs. Blanche Hartman of Factoryville,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Zweizig,
and her sister, Mrs. Fl. w. Tate, of Zion
City She arrived in Zion City on Thurs
day last, and expects to stay three or four
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Breese and her son Herbert,
of ST. Lawrence, South Dakota, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mr.. 0. w. Farley. They
return to their home by way of Pontiac,
Illinois, on Thursday. Mrs. Breese is a
sister to Mrs. Farley
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

Many people are taking advantage Of
the special June bargains that are being
displayed in Our big window, these goods
go at these extra cheap rates only whilst
showing in window, and new ones are con-
stantly being added. Watch this window
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

The Eighth Annual Commencement Exercises Of
ZION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
AND ART
WILL BE
Shiloh Tabernacle
Wednesday Evening, June 24th and
Thursday Evening, June 30th, 1914
At s:OOP. M
PROGRAM No L.
L. j. HIRE Conductor
D. PIANO-Ala Marcia .........................Seh .Sehye
NELLIE DAIBY
g. CONTRALTO-(a) Mobiles Segneurs Salut! Meyerbeer
(b) Song of The Page. 80. .Meyerbeer
FARRAR
PIANO-Vale op "a No. 1..................C Chopi"
VoLIvA
S. READING-Cuttng from" "Po1yanna" Eleanor Porter
SUSIE BARTON
6. PIANo-Preude Roehma""'06
L. J. HIRE, Conductor
s. PIANo-(a) Rhapsodie =. Roehmansio# nn
(b) Noctum Dorothy Clendt"en
Composer Piano
g. SOPRANO-(a) A Bowie of Roses Henley Clarke
-(b) Vie Elm Gessen ..Boche
Mrs EMMA BnBY
TO- PIANO-(a) Rondo Capicciso .Me"delssoh"
(b) Nocune ...... E. Wmfred Steel
Composer at Piano
H. CoNTRALTO-(a) To Sevna .............. .Dessoner
(b) Dorothy Clendsnen
~
r. ORCHESTRA A........................--.. Overture
L. J. HIRE Conductor
Awarding of Diplomas and Certificates by the President
Program No. be given Shiloh Tabernacle, Tuesday,
June 80 at 800 p
will appear next Saturdays "THEO-
GRAFT"
VoLIvA, President.
H. EN-. WILSON, Dean.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Yoder and son, of
Mishawaka, Indiana, and Mrand Mrs. Ed
ward Haverstock of South Bend, Indiana,
arrived in Zion City by automobile, on
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-20

Zion Home Auditorium
Zion Home Assembly Room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
BUSINESS READY no MOVE.

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger
Says business is ready TO sprIns for
ward ana that u now needs assurance
dat Il is not TO hc handicapped by
foolish restrictive legislation The ed
Horial follows in parl
There viii. of course, be trust leg
Hiail0n The outlines Of the program
excite mo alarms An attempt VIII be
mnde Go prevent by law mtorlockng
directorate. an effort may be made
e. establish the principle by positive
enactment That guilt IS personal. moro
ga less successful endoayors may De
made 10 dennc reaaonahloness or "a
delmil what is called am Illegal re-.
atruni of trade. but no weird oka.
holman or Tovan tom-tom beating Is
% De permitted thore is TO be no rrn.
mdn. conefeea VIII not run nmuck
"rhe scores Of ruHt-curbng Mlh
arc e ho siftod sane men liso Judgs
clayton chairman OF the house Judi
cary committee, arc 90 thrust asId,
fhg foolish measures Che leaders r
aennte ana house are TO net In con.
junction mud harmony with tho pr0sl.
dent IN the determination 10 conceu.
tale thc attention Of congress and IN,
country upon the few measures TIM
they believe to De necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
TUE FIGHT on WILLIAMS.

Th. nomination 81 John SHELTON
Williams HiH come before The sauate,
r executive Ion. for action today
Ibe dlnrence or opinion regarding
tha Wisdom 81 hn appointment grows
1tecls out 81 the turmoil u W0sh-
IHe0n. ono WccH ago. over tbo aasle-
unco rendered bg him as assistant
sferrtmy of the treasury 90 The Mun-
sc rrut company aud is adopted
aeruel u ouo 81 which hH brother
an officer
Th8t turmoil waB thcn reported To-
bc only one OF The skirmishea in an
older and creator hattle n which che
Willlamsos ana their Wtcd specula-
.uFc financial Institutions wore ptted
against powcrfal eroup or New York
h4uu, Including the National city and
thc Thomas f. Ryan interests
RYAN ana ihc Wnliamscs arc from
Virginia ana huvo Tong been locked
n controversy over the seaboard Air
Eno efoup skeleton Williams was
leader ia the group and his brother
Lancaster williams, was ot one time
Is receiver Ia the williams interest
Thc nght I'D thai tno N0s against Il
holding company known as the Cum
hernha corporation. ia which were
associated Thomas ic Ryan. Norman
H Rcam q Jefferson Coolidge. the
Blair company and George 4. Car-
ter lt controlled the greatest coal ln-
forests ~ the south bad large hold
inns Ia number " railroad compa-
MICS and finally oustod williams from
tho seaboard Ar Line by throwing Il
into the hands of % receiver
some Significance ~ attached 90 the
faot that Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, who was q subway promoter
ia New Yors was another opponent
of tho Ryan.Nauonal CITY interests
When the Munaey Trnst company
was backed hy Wlulnma with mill
bon dollars W renaufy money 10 o.
aald for the rescue of q dcrellet trust
institution. Il waa treated ou ono side
as u political enlistment on tho aov-
ornment 10 speculative enterprise,
dlaeounionancod by Holld banking md
business on the other hnod. II was
Justified nnd said to hayo as preee-
dent ihe action of Secretary roriet-
sou 10 going 20 one assistance Of Wall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
rm REGIONAL RESERVES.

KANSAS CITY ANA Denver are contest.
ns far regional reserve bank. En-
terprlaine as Kansas CITY Us. it ls dinl.
cult ie eec how ID cam reasonably hopo
90 secure 10 since e was decided from
the heuuuinr TINT ono OF the reserve
institutions would bo located at 81.
louis. eiW with population of
npaih seven hundred thousand against
less than two hundred and afy thou.
sand ln Kansas chy II a hardly likely
chat tWo rseionN reserves VIII DEE 10.
fhied in Missouri
Denver Is the logical location. so
lur as tha Interests of Che Rocky
mouniain region are concerned Kan
ns city is too far cast 20 understand
lhe ucods az thls country So d
Omaha Ths IS country of mines
lveaIach aod iulgatlon omahn ha.
the lVot0ak hot knows nothing OF
mining Hua rr.eauon The same Oh.
lection. apply 10 Nhnsas City ana sd
Louis
mae needs of enc Rocky mountain
rcsIon ne understood boz penvcr q
would -ke foo long &c educate bank
oH farther clst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
The Spanish ArchiUeS of New
MericO; Work Worth While

n ANITA FE. ~ A.. Jan. lS.~-The
y keystone in the arch of historical
- research in the southwest has
lust been put n place hy Ralph Em.
emon Twtohen of the New McNieo
bar ln the publication of the "Tho
p3r'sn N''hNea on New MeN'eo'
p'u''''. "i Nll'b i' from the press
Mh',' h''"llle la Aa iNpe ana VIII hf
lsAuN ioi ulsltlN0llen shortly Whnt-
NN'l 7ul,c'.'tee'u'e "ill tise upon lhe
et'h WI" ne supported 10y lhis Key
STONE
Colonel Iwilehell who is o regent ef
sp' W. ~, "' '(tM NsNl ' 'nu {
"., ~ - ~, p ,'i,,'s ',''' 49,.
s',.9.,a....', wen %. - ~.
-, a.a,-,,. anu ~ -.
-, ',',' ~ '..,'.M M'N'eo' ~.
49, ''.''''l''' 'H '''' -
.''i''." ~ 49, Nv" 'v'u'',va VIZ =
~, -. N '''''p' -.
wv ts'' ''ie N'' ~ -
= D. l'' " '9'"li'l''
10y i''s NVi'" NAA"v"t
''s.''. ',' '''''''''' ,7'''''"' anu ~
i''''Asi'''' 'l'"'D ne result nov
N4tl" Ni'''' am"
zee 'n, i'A'' i'','in''y ana .h"s' s''
~ ,.'''''-'.'i ~" ias','' 49,
"oiN' W'' nm" '''e n'oNs or iia.s.'', ~.
'''' "i' use y" V"'' '''N
Re'''"i ha7V'
Tho volumes are "a tribute 20 the
memofv of nanlal Sawm rWtchelb
N4t F4ffar tlhora #4t,.eUft.r d. Nfnefi 3
al. Benjamin rwtehcu settled i'm Dor
chester Musachuaetss la 1880. pur-
lltan pioneer. contemporary in new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
COMMITTEE PREPARES
FOR MASONIC REUNION

Santa ne, Jan. lS.--The committee
OF The Masonic bodies of the orient of
New Mexico met today to arrange the
prclminries for the fourteenth RE-
union of Scottish Kite Masons IN the
cathedral at Santa Zee on February
1873. and tho three days following DEE
erees will ho conferred up to the thir-
y-second and elaborate preparations
will DC made 10 work many Of the de-
grces In full regalia and with COM
plete ritual A number of social
events. ineludlnz banquet viii also
Dee given The class this year will
not bee as large as the last one, but
at least twenty five viii have the Con-
sstory degrees conferred upon them
The committee consists uf judge Rich.
ard A. Hanna, deputy inspector gener-
al fer tho orient Of New Mexico,
Charles M. staulfer. ludgc Edmund O.
Abhatt. nt James a Massie and John
W Mukpg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VISIT
PUEBLO OF TESUQUE
,serciAl orseArea 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe Jan. 1S.-Mrs. NELL 70
Field and Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore
Wooisey. Jr., and children. with maid,
today made the trip TO the ancient
Pueblo village Of Tcsuque, after spend
ing several hours at the Museum OF
New Mexico in the Palace Of the Gov
ernors posting themselves on the pre-
historic history Of this region. Judge
John r. Mcl'c, president Of the board
of regents Of he museum, acting as
their guide Mr. and Mrs Woosey
expect to Doe among the many Alhu-
querqueans who have already signifled
their intention of attending the sum
NOR school at Santa Fe in August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
AUiGtiOn 8 Toll In
1918 Heaviest Yet

S WAS to be expected, the year
"A 1913 showed a considerable i'm
crease in the number OF deaths
due 10 aeroplane accidents Many
more airmen than ever before made
flights during the year; many thous-
ands more miles were covered. AS
against l40 aviation fatalities in 1919,
there were 1872 in 1913. in an the
years before 1913, since the Wrights
made the first public flights in a
heaver-than-air machine, there had
been but ia deaths--l in 1908, n
1903, 32 in 1910, and N in 1911
Twenty-sx of the deaths in 1913 oc-
CURED in the United States, eighteen
in Great Britain, sxty-one in Ger
many fifty-one in France, and thirty
six In various other countries Twelve
airmen fell into the water ana wore
drowned, 157 We're killed by the im-
pact Of falling to earth, nine were
burned 10 death, and fourteen mce
death in various other ways, nine Of
these being spectators who were killed
while watching the airmcn. ono
hundred ana forty-six Of those killed
were plotting their machines az the
time. fifteen were mcchancians ami
twenty-five were passengers.
September produced the longest list
Of casualties, twcnty-three fatal acci-
dents occurring in chat month There
were twenty-five i'm April ana an equal
number In July, while December was
the safest month. with but six deaths.
Undoubtedly the best known air.
man who was killed in 1913 was COL
S. T.. Cody, an American naturallzed
IN England, who had done perhaps
more than any other one man % fun.
Their the interests of aviation iu Groal
Britain ana had won international
fame through his inventions Tie was
killed on August Z by the failure OF
q bpanc OF his own contrvance. A
passenger with him was also killed
Almost equally famous in Europe was
N NlUcu Roumanian pioneer in
aviation, who was killed ON Scptcm-
Der 3 nj Bucharest Charles Nieu-
port "a French airman famous Inc
world around ais designer and build
or Of monoplanes, WINS killed on Jam
uary "a
BESIDES the i92 fatalities due TO ae
roplane accidents. fifly persons los
their lives ina 1913 through accidents
80 arshps or dirieiblc balloons
fweniy-eight were killed ON October
u when the Zeppelin ~ 90 exploded
over Johannis.hn; fifteen dca when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19

for hy the Spanish and Mexican au-
thorltics However: 1T is recorded
that no sooner had the Americans ass
stunned control than reports were for
wardod &C. the authorities at Washing
ton, declaring TINT the project at paso
del Norte had for the past few
months been very active In disposing
Cor hts own bencfi0 of an lands In
that vicinity That nre valuable, ante
dating the title Of such purchases
Thus early was the faint of fraud Civ
eva TO archives the Value of which was
so little appreciated hy the soldiers
of tho American army that during the
occupation of paso del Norte by Col-
onel Donlphnns troops. they. in con-
siderable quantity, were thrown into
the street 10 make room for office
headquarters and burned
Colonel Twitehcll then follows the
fate Of tho archives under American
regime. telling uf the act Of congress
under which the surveyor general of
I New Mexico was instructed 10 apply
/ 90 Governor Merriwether for such of
/ the archives as related 10 grants of
land hy the former inhabitants Of the
country and that access he allowed
only Co land owners and that only un-
I der the direct supervision OF the att
toncy general However. Governor
Merriwethor declined 60 aet because of
the immense amount of labor and
+ heavy ,ndituro. which would hive
20 be incurred before no permitted the
surveyor general "tQ remove The pack
loeey containing such papers Hs relate
ga 90 the grants Of land" cover igS
.paokages. 90 every nature and drscrip-
ton imasmhle. LIS grants. convey
auecs of land. and other documents
I referring 60 claims of land We're SEE
leeted
'These archives are by far the most
valuable and interesting Of any I'm the
southwest not excepting those Of Cali
lforuin Here We find reflected the
home and business life of the early
settlers Hero. are disclosed the
pride aad ancestral achievements In
Tbs conquest aud pacincation Of the
icountry. recital of the Indian cam
ralgns. usnres. methods Of defense
the erection Of forts and towers in
exposed localities ON the indian from
tiers. customs civil and military
names al offlcors in an branches Of
the service. the respectful regard fer
the rlrhts of the Pueblo Indians rela-
titt Ia their land holdings. the efforts
ia win over the hostile tribes and
eeeycri them 30 the Catholic faith
the Difference for the cccicsinsttrs' Of
lfieial admonltions. wills and Tesla
m5nts slaves and slayerzi laws and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
SANTA re MARSHAL
CLAMPS DOWN LID:
SABBATH is DRY

Santa Fe, Jan. 1S.-Santa Fe was a
desert today Not an oasis was TO be
spotted by the thirsty They tried
front doors and back doors ana side
doors, they repeated the sign Of dis
tress again and again, but there was
no open sesame for any one, as City
Marshal George w. Armiio had passed
word along the entire line that the
sunday law must be strictly observed
ana the saloon Keepers observed IT, II
the lid is clamped down tight again
next Sunday the thirsty ones will orr
ganize an automobile caravan to visit
an oasis yet to be found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
Place Names of New MEXICO

TcMco has name compounded
from those OF the tmo states, Texas
and Sew Mckee. near whose border
q D located
Watroua was named for samuel =
Watr0us an carly settler
The Counties.
San Juan has the Spanish form Of
the name 81 saint John
Rio Arriba county has a Spanish
name meaning upper or "higr
river given because Of IFS intersec-
tion by the BIO Grande.
Colfax county is one Of a number
Of places IN the country named for
Schuyler Colfax. vice president under
President Grant
Union is one Of several counties 81
named as an expression Of the senti.
mcnt which actuates the American
people
San Miguel is the Spanish form Of
saint Michael.
saudoeui WIS named for a resident
family
Mckinley county IS geographical
namesnke Of President William Nc.
Kinley.
Valencia county derived its name
from the city IN Spain.
Bernallllo county was named from
Bcrnalillo town. II Is "a Spanish name
meaning little Bernal"
Guadalupe county owes It's name 4,
our Lady Of Guadalupe
Roosevelt county is "a namesake OF
the eminent rough rider
Chayes was named for Mariana Cha.
YES, governor IN 1886.
Eddy owes It's name to c. b. Eddy
a prominent citizen.
lincoln is one Of fifteen counties II
the United states named In honor o.
President Abraham Lincoln
otero was named for Governor NJ
a. Otoro.
Dona Ana county has d Spanish
name meaning Madam Anna" prob
ably given in honor Of some Spanish
matron.
Luna was named for a prominon
resident family
Sierra county has The Spanish name
for mountain range"
Grant s one Of ten counties In thu
country honoring the memory OF pres
idcnt e. S Grant
Physical Features.
The Rio Grando is spanish named
me phrase meaning great river"
Rio dc las piedrag means river %
the stonos.'
Rio dc los Mmhres signifies "riyc
Of The willows"
The Pccos river WIS named from
the pccos Indians VINO had beer
taught sheep husbnndry by the span
lards The name is from the Latin
'peeus" meaning "a flock"
The Rio san Jose was named 70
the patron saint Of Mexico.
The name Rio Pueroo signifies il
spanish hog river
The Canadian river has span
ish name. q dlniuutlve Of canyon. ana,
meaning "stoep-sided gorge"
The Cimarron is also Spanlsl
named the word meaning wild" 'un
ruly"
ella river was probably named b.
the spouiards but the meaning of tn
name Is lost
The Zuni has the name of an Indlal
tribe
Gallinas river derived ~ name from
the spanish word. 'gallina." chen,
used figurativeK to denote coward
The name 1t the Sierra Biano
range means In Spanish, white noun
Trims.
The Moeollon range has spans
name Simplifying "hangor-on' on "par
asite.'
The organ mountains were so calle
/ from their resemblance 60 the pipe
I of an organ.
Aqua Fria peak has d Spanish nam
1 meaning 'cold water.N