davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-08
TINKER BUSY

CHICAGO. Jan. S.--Managei
Joe Tinker Of the Chicago FEEDER
ais is attempting to sign Pitchers
Packard of Cincinnati and Dren-
nan Of Philadelphia for his team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-08

Try the "Swap'' game. See
Want Ad page. ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
MEXICAN LIBERAL
 IS COMING
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. April 1s.-william c. Gwen. editor of Regeneration. a Span ish- English papers published m Los Angeles. as the organ of the Eeyi- can liberal party wil; arriv. in Seat tie today.
 Mr. Owen is :OD'nS to Seattle l.. escort to their hOmes four leaders uf the liberal party wh, vi! te released 'ior the federtl pententiuIy at Mo Nell island neu wosk, at the expire ton of sentences for alleged violation of the neutrality 'awJ in their cn:rs> = ors to help th,i. comrades u,cr the tt rder. The prisohe.- wkuse terms expire are RicA,d Flores Mag"n and his brother Enrtl C i.iberAdo i:,vc!a and A. L. Fi,Usrca.
 While in the city Nr Owen wiI! be the guest of Tksvalt Sicsfr!e.i. He will speak on tho Mexican revolution V nile here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHL LAND

E. P. Walker. deputy game warden who returned on the Mariposa from Haines and Skagway, says the fox farms In the Chillsat valley and at Dyea are prospecting. T. D. Lahey. who has the best farm on Lynn canal. situated in the Chilkat valley, Is nak- in. particularly good progres There are g fine foxes In 1t, and they arc seemingly contented and makin,; themselves Ut home. There are eight foxes on the farm of F. H. Richter. at Oyea. according to MT. Walker. and the farm promises we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
FIRE SUSPECT sAYs HE
 IS COUSIN OF cARUso
Sreciai Nugget Service.

sreciai Nugget Service.
 PATERSON. N. J.. April 1s.-wN. liam Caruso. who claims to be a cou- s,n of Enrico Caruso the tenor. was arrested in Paterson. ". J.. in con- nection with fire Saturday night in his home, No. 115 Paterson avenue.
 Investigation by detectives reveiled cil-soaked ropes hung between the teams and the walls from the attic to the cellar. Holes had been bored in the wall and the ropes extended out over beds. couches. etc. The fam fly was away when the fire was dis covered and put out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
SOLDIER KILLS
 4 MINER

Special Nugget Service.
 WALSENBUR0. Col, April ls.- John German. . miner. was shot and killed by a militiaman on sentry dut, tonight. German refused to halt commanded and crossed the sentr, line into the military camp.
 Orders had been issued to sentriei to shoot to kill when an intruder re. fused to stay at the third warning.
 Other reports of the killing. unof fit .al, state that German refused ts stop at the first challenge and en' gagged in scunle with the sentr, ii. which the sentrys gun WAS dis charged
 The sentry has been arrested by the military authorities and his tria will be heard tomorrow by the mill. tary commission.
 German was a strike breaker em. p"yed at the Colorado Fuel and Iror property at Cameron ono mile from here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
COSTLY RADIuM.

l,adium. the rarest and costliest of al minerals. the curative and energiz- ing powers of which are holding the attention of the scientific world. will bc one of the most important exhibits at the Panama Pacific International exposition. The intrinsic value of the material shown at the exhibit will rc1ch a fabulous sume, German ex- hibitors have promised to send dis play of radium and radium ores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

expanded his operations by establish. ing the Stampede restaurant in the location formerly held by the Model The Stampede opened for business yesterday and is a first class work irgman's restaurant-plenty to eat and properly cooked at moderate prices. George Athens formerly oi Nome and proprietor of the Miners restaurant at that place at the time of tho flood has been employed as chef Tho new eating place starts off under favorable auspices and should sue. cSed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
MODEL OF PANAMA CANAL.

A model of the Panama canal. 800 feet in length will be among the ex- Mbit by the United States govern ment at the Panama Pacific Inter- national exposition. Of the $500 900 appropriated by congress for federal exhibits $s0.0o0 has been turned over tn the Isthmian canal commission for the construction of the model. The model. complete in all working details, will allow the passage of toy boats. lt will be built to scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
tFrom Our Exchanges,

Kamishak Bay.--J. D. Meenach representing Arizona and British O. rmbta capitalists has purchased Q group of fifteen claims in this district for q consideration of about $5O0.000 Big shipments of railway equipment and machinery are expected to arrive here early in April. 1t is the plan of the new owners to build bunkers with a capacity of 5000 tons at the terminal of the railway. Mir. Mcenoch who closed the deal was formerly owner of the Elamar mine which he sald to F. M. Jordan. the present Owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mai- sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for so cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
REPREsENTATivg FLOOD AND
 MISS PORTER ARE MARRIED
Special Nugget Ssrv co

Special Nu00ee SeFV e@
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2o.-' Representative Flood of Virginia and Miss Anna V. Porter of Appomatox were married today. President Wil- son attended the wedding which was . quiet affair attended by only few If the most intimate friends of the high contracting parties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
IT 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the frisnds who have bssu writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy oe the Mining and Dredging Edition of tAs Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Bead sns on the next man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Pampart.-Depcs of placer tin have been found by prospcctors work ing on Sullivan creek. The tin is round pebbles cf oxide of tin and runs as nigh as $2o to the yard. With the proper transp' ;ta'..n facilities the ti.' would be as i"cci as the gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Seward.-James Murphy has take! over the holdings of the Cache Creek Mining Co. This property includes nearly all of Cache creek and the consideration is said to be $750.00( on terms. The Cache Creek Mining Co. have expended some $300.0oo or the property. It Is the plan of the new owners to install a dredge nex' season. Associated with MT. Murphy Is James McAlllster, drcdge man oi leng experience.
 A. IT. Bryant of Valdez creek Is now in San Francisco buying n hydraulic plant to he installed on his Valdez creek property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

The Daily Nugget, eeoo ps- msnth
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

H. c. IInniwait. ono of the propric' tors of the Heidelberg restaurant, hal
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Juneau.-J. IT. Montgomery and George Afcveitty, we'll known Nome ites who recently arrived in Juneau. havo established a new blacksmith shop on lower Front street just be- low the city dock. Both men have q large acquaintance. both with the work and tho people of tho north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

J. W. Hill. the Alaska superintend' ont of the Wells Fargo Express Com. pany. has sent word that he expects to start for Fairbanks about April 1
 He will remain here until after thu rivers open and then will so to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

F'airbanks.-Alrcady the influx of people from the outside has begun, and if the general forecast proves correct. Fairbanks will begin to ex- perience its most rapid growth withI1 the next few months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Dawson.--T The profits of the Canad- ian Klondike Mining Co. amounting to nearly $1.ooo. .ooo this past year, &C., cording to report filed by Manager Joseph Boyle. They commenced the year with one dredge and before the sea son closed had added two more large ones and one small one. The last weeks cleanup amounted to B. 3ac ounces.
 The tin-bearing quartz ledge dis c cvered in the Hot Springs district of the Panama valley three years ago is showing up we'll. Ore taken from the 1s foot ledge shows returns q! $14e to $500 per ton. This promises to become one of the most valuable properties in this district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Haynes-Tom Lahcy is down from his fox ranch at Long Bridge and re ports everything at the ranch pros porous. He expects to take H. T. M Birkinbine civil engineer. back witi him to survey his homestead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

Home creek-That a good strike las been made on this creek. tribu- tnry of the Healy fork, which Is a branch of the Nenana river. by Leon Jacques, Proctor Gidsson and Cleo phas Letu. who in ten days took out over 50 ounces of gold dust. They have staked eight claims.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
MONEY IS SECURED
FOR NEW THEATRE
Letter from Architect Bryan Says
That Deal for Financing
Almost Closed

According to a letter received al
the Anderson Chamber OF Commepco
yesterday, the deal for financing the
new Anderson theatre has been
practically closed and there Is now
no stumbling block In the way, of the
plans TOR the handsome new play
house Tor this city.
Architect Bryan who was here for
the purpose OF comforting with the
secretaTy OF the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce. Porter A. Whaley. wrote
Mr. Whaley yesterday that the people
In Richmond, Va, with HRhom he had
taken up the aratter of q loan for the
sss.s.rS u
lookeG upon it most favors55ify aud
would DO ready 60 close the deal Al
any time. This definitely decides that
Anderson is 70 have a modern thea
ire and that ct an early date SO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
COMPLIMENTS CITY.

afr. E. c. Meschine. the we'll known
Lowndesville farz4eE and scientist,
recently wrote to The Chamber of
Commerce in regard to reopening
Bowman ferry. Secretary whaley
took the matter up at once and
wrote: ~
"Replying to xqsE Sror of the 18th
with regard to the construction Of q
ferry at BoNtman's ferry. We are
pleased TO advise that We have taken
this matter ubt With our business
men. all of whom favor it, and we
have today sent Q communication Ito
our representatives at Columbia ask
ing them to introduce such bill and
to try to secure thApassage of same
before the legislature.
1--WE trust that there may be no
trouble in Gecuripg, this legislation,
and remain, withrBest wishes"
Mr.. MesChine appreciates the
promptness with which this was TAX
on up and writGs The lntelligencer
that THE Willingness and prompt
ness OF Anderson people to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities offered
them 10 one Of the causes Of their
success" case
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Anderson College Notes
: !. IL 81 !: II {" - 4: -

Mr.. C.ar. Faithful has been In
Nashville several days attending the
Southern Baptist Educational Confer
ence.. This is-a very, important aneet-
ing, composed OF the Representative
educators in the Southern Baptist
Convention. Round table {alks vii!
be held at the Tulane hotel, at which
time topics pertaining to the general
good CT colleges will .be discussed by
the delegates.
The Estherian Literary Society has
decided to issue college annual to
be called "The Sororian." TIE first
issue will be dedicated to the much
beloved t.ret president, DR. Ghamhliss.
= The stu Of ofEcers ere ss55isses Ethel
knight, Editor in chief, Catherine
Sullivan, associate editor, Lucille Bur-
ris, business manager and Marie
Elm, Assistant business manager;
Glass editors, Misses Leota Georges
senior, nellie Gentry, junior, MArsu-
rite Henry, sophomore, Lydia RewIey,
freshman, Ruth Rrcwnlee, academy,
Luta Smith and Mitylene Brown, art
editors. Advertising committee Is
composed of Misses Marie Elms.
Mary Bowie. Ietta Pruitt,. Louise
Henry, Hettie Jackson. Lou. nellie Nc
Gee and nellie Bewley Misses Al
ward and Wakefield and Mr.. Faithful
advisors So far, the business men OF
the city, who have been canvassed
for advertisements, have, responded
very generously, and this support Is
much appreciated by the. entire. col
lege. It is thotght that many OF the
friends will Wish to have. one Of these
first ANIMALS Miss Lucille BurriBs,
the business manager, Will take plea
sure In placing this order.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
NORTHERN VIEW OF
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Seem to Think, According 60 An.
deTson Man, That Currency
Bill Helps

Talking TO an Intelligenccr reporter
yesterday, D. o. Evans, who has heen
spending fortnight in New York
city and other Northern markets, said
that the outlook for the approaching
seasons business was good as no
could ever remember. He said that
conditions In New York just at this
time were a little hard to under.
stand, since with the retail dealers
OF New York, the past season had
been q very poor one, due In all pro-
liability to the fact that the fall had
been so warm. He said that another
fact contributing largely to the de-
preston Of business in New York
just at ths time was the failure of
the immense firm of Spiegel, which
occurred last week. He also mention
ed the failures which had occurred
among the clothing concerns in New
York.
He said, however, that the whole
sale clothiers OF the North seemed
to be in splendid shape and that they
were all looking forward to the pres
ent season for magnificent busi-
ness. He commented on the fact
that the Northern clothiers are en-
thusiasuc over President Wilson's ad-
ministration and that they approved
heartily of the currency bill. Accord
ing TO his impressions, the Northern
people think just as much OF the pres
ent administration as do the Southern
folk.
One fact that Mr.. Evans had i'm
pressed upon him by his visit to New
York was that clothing will not be
nearly SO much cheaper as many
people think. The prevailing opinion
is that the tariff legislation enacted
by congress would make clothing
much cheaper than It has been. Mr..
Evans said that the manufacturers
explain that this Is clearly impossi>
bic because Of the fact that there is
a reduction, merely on the raw ma
terial and not on labor. For instance,
the cloth to make suit will come at
$500 possibly, but at the same time
the labor to make it will remain at
S1.GGHH. &C. Therefore, +he buyer merely
gets better price because Of the
reduction in the cost of material.
However, this will OF course be an
item.
4Nr. Evans said that all the South
ern firms were buying heavily this
year and that he did likewise, be-
cause he anticipates an era OF pros
perdSy such as has never been ex-
periencud by this section of the coun-
Try before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
MILITIA'S CONDITION.
vS

Gen. A. L. Mills, chief Of the mill
tia division Of the War Department,
gives the militia organization of the
country severe soing-over in his
annual rep9rt just issued. He says
H,,I.t = is '0D-ASH"y' i'll trained and inef-
Patriotism may be an element in
persuading ypung men to ally them
selves with the National Guard. When
the encaEupments are made working
efEs;rs. %!..sA se...s approach 70 the
conditions Of real warfare, the incen-
tive TO become o milItiaman is great
" reduced.
To se* good work IN any line you
have to pay the price. Mechanics and
a.,sIness man are mt going to drop
their regular occupations and run OF
10 to 20 pounds OF flesh in exhaust
ing hikes. mereg Sor few brass but
tons and th4,S5h Of the annual trips.
AS long as no more tangible compen.
sation is offered than the affection of
Uncle Sam andathe dubious frolic OF
20 milel naEclss. the nilitiaman
must neeeasaiIk dhe something of n
tin soldier. @&
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

J. F. Griffin OF CraytonvilIe. spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Will Kay, a we'll known TownvilIe
citizen, was in Anderson yesterday.
S. G. Templeton of Atlanta spent
q few hours in Anderson yesterday.
Nj. S. Chipley of Greenwood, was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday
X. V. Whitener of Spartanburg is
spending few days in the city on
business.
II. L. Chipley of Greenwood was in
the city yesterday for few hours,
guest at the Chiquola hotel.
George N. Wilson OF Richmond, Va,
n well known travelling, man, spent
yesterday in Anderson.
j. E. Rainey of Savannah township,
was among the business visitors to
the city yesterday.
J. B. Darnell OF Williansson, was
among the business visitors to An
derson yesterday.
Mrs. j. e, Davenport and Miss
Eloise .MahafIey of Williamson, were
shopping IN Anderson yesterday
Miss Felicia Perry has returned TO
her home in Greenville. following a
short visit to Mrs. c. NJ. Patrick.
John Hood has returned to his
home in Commerce, after q, day with
friends in Anderson. -,
Ross Mitchell, the newly elected
mayor of Bolton. was a visitor to
the city yesterday.
w. Sam Wilson, vel known plant
er Of Oconee county, was,a business
visitor to the city yesterday
Mrs. John e. Sadler and Miss Mary
Sadler are spending a few days in
Washington, Ga, with friends and rel
atives. e
arlington Clifford, Formerly of this
city, but now OF Abbeville, Is spend
ing a few days in the city with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Milford
is receiving q warm welcome from
his friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
GAMBLING SYSTEMS.

: . = =
Or. q. v. Appleby. formerly a lee.
turer at the Unlyersity, Of Minnesota
,testifStns In d Ssiif conrf case
says he has made money consistently
by wagering on tha<gaming tables
at Monte Carlo. He claims that his
carefully worked out system In one
year paid him $4,000.
1t would be impossible to. compute
the human energy and even human
;;fo that has been given TO devisins
gambling systSas 70 beat Monte Gariu
ana othsF fazaSas :5a,iis afil5finss houses.
Some people clainto have made mon
ey by keeping scarefnl records Of the
stopping piac9s N6f roulette wheels
and balls. thus learning the peculiar
tendency and idiosyncrasy Of the me-
chGntcal. device,
II a wheel seemed TO DE losing be-
cause some Que had learned its ten
dency. It is, an easy thing to shift
wheels every night. In 1885, q sys-
tenn was successfully worked ut Mon
TO Carlo by a woman who had stud
led the eccentric results produced by
the Wrapping OF roulette wheel.
The management never lost but once
from that, as afterwards the wheels
were tested nie6tly.
II gaming place continues in
business dayzafteF day, and makes
money. its system must be securely
founded on 4he> law Of chances. snre
TO net the house asBteady profit 1t
IS like giving money away for the
pubic pubic thus thus &c take .e 1ToTi5 eaG os
these hazards.
Whenever ,big, baul is made at a
gaming place, the management re-
3osces. 1t Raows thatsin nine cases
out OF 10. the, money Will be lost
back soon, and more too.
The will,zsnessta6 take some ehanc-
es IS a good trait no llin,F;of busi-
ness could pfSS6er withou II. In
productive enterprise, backed by in
telligence and industry the chances
arc very strongly in your favor. AZ
che gaming tatlSs they are strongly
against you.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Wants p Politicians to
Love The ''Peepul. %

Editor Jnte1ligencer:
see In tho papers the Legislature
of South Carolina is In q fair way
to solve the great problem that has
perplexed' the statesmen OF our ma
ton for many months. They have
trailed il In hot pursuit and are about
to tree 1t on the back of fifteen month
old calves. Now all they have to do
is to keep it there and starve it until
it is willing to surrender all its abb
lity to living up to o high pitch. What
blessing IL is TO have men wise
enough, and endowed with keen scent
as to be the first to strike trail and
tree the high cost of living before
the great men OF our nation had even
struck trail of the vampire that has
sucked the life blood OF SO many and
played havoc; win our,s nation. q A
Better keep an eye on 1t, or IL may
leap off and run through q flock OF
fowls and make It's escape and di-
vide itself into q large number OF
units and be hard to tree again. 4
Keep 1t safe while you have 1t In
your grasp. Once itmakes its escape
you will never see 1t all in ono body
again; you will have TO trail ii, piece
by piece, and e!iat will be difficult
Job.t
Save the people while you caa do
80, ndo't let the vampire escape; if
you do the farmers will be forced
under q heapy penalty to raise more
hen fruit to sell direct to the con-
gumer. A ban will be placed on over
production OF cotton; food products
largely increased; farmers who get
a little money ahead will be required
to invest it in mill stock or some
other company where they, can com
promise for twenty cents on the dol
lar.
His cow must give a stipulated
amount OF milk or GO TO the butcher,
or go to the buSzards; his hogs must
OF u certain pree1: IN short, he musI
do as we say or we will make con
yicts out OF the whole push. True
we farmers na a e1aaa are badly IL.
need of q guardian, but as you are
in the position to protect all classes
and still give the farmers q little
freedom, now, 70 the. time to show
your love for DIM. 81
NJ. C. SMITH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

as conducted on the demonstration
plots at public schools.
In Anderson county thare ere FIVE
schools following this line of work
IA connection with the regular course,
these being Lebanon. Pelzer, Three
and Twenty, Long Branch and Den.
yer.
Each Of the schools have a threel
acre demonstration plot, where they
can receive training that could not
b5 obtained from tho textbooks. They
see the gradual result of the labors,
see the paintings appear and learn
what Is the best means for getting
results. I'wo acres of the plot will
be- planted In cover crops each year
ard the other acre in oats and vetch.
Tue rotation plan is then followed
and; in this manner 1t Is impressed
unon the child that scientific farming
can get better, results aud make big
ger yields than can ever be accom-
pliRhed IL old methods are pursued
forever.
The good that can be accomplished
in this work is incalculable. The
child, is impressed and in many in
stances that may lead to the father
being impressed when he Is told by
the child OF ths work done and when
he sees for himself that the method
followed lie getting results, he Is very
likely to attempt 1t himself.
anderson county school authorities
say that they wish 1t we're possible
for every school In tine county to have
one OF these demonstration plots
ana do the work that is being done
py those schools where the plan Is In
progress.