davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-21
GORDON TWEED
HEADS COUNTRY
CLUB FOR 1914
President Reelected and
Directors Of Prospecting
Social Organization Are
Chosen at Most Harmon
ious Business Session

Th,t the Country club has had a
srcccSful year and that the directors
ard Offices have worked in perfect
ha! morv was demonstrated when the
re clcct, directors again chose Cor
do Tweed as their president.
'.hc twelve N nths past have been
the most notable IN the history of this
exclusive organization, largely due to
tt efforts of Mr. Tweed and the
various committees assisting him.
hnv number of innovations have
been ADDED to the popularity of the
club besides the general improvements
in the house and grounds. The ent-
ertainment committee inaugurated the
Wednesday tennis luncheons introduc-
ed the tango in Phoenix, launched the
unprecedented amateur success Chris
topher Je," and made the Saturday tea
and dinner dance notable week end
events. The fortnightly dances alter
mating with card evenings were among
the seasons particularly delightful af-
fairs.
outdoor sports were featured and
the club despite the warm weather.
The formal club year closed a few
weeks ago when three days tennis
tournament was held under the au-
spices of the Border States Tennis AS
ISOLATION and came to an end with a
brilliant ball,
Those who will plan the pleasure of
club the coming Writer will be Cor
don Tweed. president: Aaron Goldberg.
vice president; Howard S. Reed, sec
rotary; Hugh D. Marshall. treasurer.
and William G. Hartranft, chairman of
the house committee.
The directors will be Gordon Tweed
E. w. Bennett. +. J. Bennett. Aaron
Goldberg, Dwight B. Heard Gus Noll
L. H. Chalmers, John bennett. Jr..
Hugh d. Marshall, Jr., and Howard S.
Reed.
The committee appointments will be
made later in the week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-21

with some weakness at Paris and
Berlin. The weakness of the issues
mentioned affected the general bond
list, prices falling on reduced deal :
ings. Total sales represented par
value Of $1,400,O00
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-21

Messengers are foreigners who fled
from Tampico after Vera Cruz was oc-
cupied by the Americans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-21
Metals
Silver

Elcctrolytic unchanged; Silver
us; Copper, quiet.
Stocks
Amalgamatcd 1873: Smelling. S. Z
Santa Fee, 9684 St Paul, 1OO7s; New
York Central, 933s; Pennsylvania
Ills; Reading, 1861; Southern Pac
93& Union Pacific, 1914; Steel
81 Is; Preferred, 1929
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-21

the most modern of its kind. In fact
the spirit of modernity pervades the
whole place.
The firm is too well known to need
any introduction to Phoenix people.
The best of stock and the most ex-
tensive has always been kept and now
that the company has outgrown its
former home. it is the understanding
the new store will be more extensively
stocked than was the old
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
WILLIAM A. SHALEN8ERG DIES. Special Nugget Servica

WASHINGTON, D. C. April l7. Vim A. Shalcnhrrg. a former member ut congress and assistant pnStmast"l general during MckinlrN's admins tration died here yesterday. Shalen- berg was a veteran of the civil war from first lieutenant tn the rank "f adiutant general. He served eight years as assistant postmaster 2rnrr- al after which he retired from artiV" s,r\ ice At the time of his death h" vas seventy five years old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

was made as comfortable as possible for the night.
 The men applied such remedies as they had at hand but during the night Woods grew warse and early next morning if was thought best to take him to Mountain. Village where med icaI treatment could be procured. They SC. out with him and reached Noun tain Village that day and placed him ir charge of MT. Cochran, the mission teacher at that place, who also has some skill at a doctor
 Mir. Cochran gave the sick man every possible attention, but he continued to grow worse and died that night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
TWO MURDERED AND
 BUILDING BURNED

signal tho b"okhccpor. Roth had their hands and feet ted with Wire and their skulls crushed IL k thought tla; il was thr work of criminals vh, .;n object was rotbing aHd thI. the murder was mmittcd and the ttroc burned tr hide the crime till trey could make good their escape. No clue as to the guilty party q" parties has vet been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

M. Samuel Dibble, who has recently returnled from Andraefski, brings an account of the death the first of this month of Joe Wood. who was travel irs with the Dibbles party.
 The party met with severe cold weather accompanied with high winds on the Yukon river which called forth al: the physical endurance of the men, account of the severe storm, was hard to manage became exhausted and be- gan to complain of being cold and chilly. His companions rendered every possible assistance to him and finally reached native village where Woods
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
JOE WOOD PIONEER PR0SPECT0R
 DIES ON THE TRAIL

of rheumatism of the stomach super induced by exposure and exhaustion on the trail.
 Wood was d prospect1r and miner 'M ho had been in Andraefsk country and was on his return to St. Michael. Mir. Dibblc was not acquainted with Woods but learned that he had r"Ia- tivcs in the states who were commun- iCatcd with and who by wire made ar ranGemcnts for his burial at Mountain village.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Special Nugget Service.

GEDDES, $, D., April IA fire at the Farmer lumber yard was burned iast night and after the fire had been cNtinGuishcd the people Nerc shocked and mortified to li"d in the debris of the burned office the bodies of two persons. The bodies were identified of the company and Miss BlanCh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

the gulf. the navy department that <, me plan for conserving the fuel sup Ily for the navy has become impor- tant and pressing and has received the se rious consideration of the depart . mCnt.
 II is though that q pipe line from inc oklahoma oil fields which would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE April 17.-Five Russians arrested here today were identified by the, cashier of the Eloa bank as the men who robbed that bank several days ago. The men are experts in the business having been driven out of Siberia for bank robbing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

overpowered him The shot created great excitement in the city hall and soon d large crowd had gathered from the various offices. Mitchell was very cool and collected and quietly turned the man over the city hall officer. The man refused to give his name or any cause for his actions.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The assail- ant of Mayor Mitchell is very non
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office.

church and the founder of many Methodist mission schools throughout tn world.
 He founded mission schools i'll In Gia, China. and the different c"un ries of south America and gave lib- cI;,lly of his wealth [" assist the Methodist church and their school in ttis country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Sseoian Nugget Service.

WASIIiNGToN, D. C., April l7.
 Commissioner Sells of The Indian of flee and Lieutenant Commander Boy'l h thc navy are preparing to make q trip to the oklahoma oil fields [" nvcstigate the feasibility of the gov c,rment constructing a pipe line to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Thc condi- ton of Vincent Astor IS much inn p1oved today and the doctors in at tendance say that there is now no doubt of his final recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Special Nugget Service.

SpecIaT Nu99et oeTVICe.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Secrctary of the Navy Daniels addressing the navy league tonight quoted Admiral Badger as saying, as his ships steam cd out of Hampton Roads:- "We do not know what we will be called upon to do but we are ready" These words said the Secretary, deserve to be rank cd with those of Dewey at Manila and Jones at the battle between the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
ASTOR- HUNTINGTON
 WEDDING. POSTPONED
Special Nugget ServicA

Special Nugget ServieA
 NEW YOARk. April l7.-Hubert r Huntington today announced that the Astor Huntington wedding had been indefinitely postponed. owing to the serious illness of Vincent Astor,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, April l7.--An attempt Was made to assassinate Mayor Mitch ell this atfcrno1n as ni was leaving the city hall. As Mayor Mitchell, ac- crmpanied by Corporation Council Folk was leaving the city hall a man suddenly opened fire on Mitchell but missed him and severely wounded Folk in the chin Mitchell closed in on the would-be assassin and soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
at one hundred and five.

is at one hundred and five.
 The doctors in attendance say that unless there is favorable change in his condition within the next few Inc urs they cannot hold out any hopes fo, his recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

commander at Tampico, Heurta is now larlrying over the details of the mu- tual salutes and demands that his salute be returned simultaneously gun for gun The hitch was disclos- cd to the cabinet today by dispatch from. O'Shaughnessy who asked for Instructions from Washington. The cabinet is now in session and has the proposition of Hucrta under consider ation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of all the people, subscribe now' $H'VU per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
MAYOR MITCHELL NARROWLY
 ESCAPES ASSASSINATION

co ommunicatiye, but gave his name ' David Rosesa4d also as David Solos hein and gave his age as seventy years. It is thought he ig insane.
 WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loat.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
ADMIRAL BADGER SAYS
 WE ARE READY"

Bon llomme Richard and the Seraphis
 The officers and crews of the battle ships were in high spirits as they steamed for Tampico and. anxious to demonstrate the power, and accuracy O. their powerful guns and repeat the victories of Dewey at Manila and Schley at Santiago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
spocial Nugget Service,

SIecial Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT, IIuortas latest proposal was fully discussed at d cabinet meeting which the president called today and then sent word to Hurrta that the salute ot twcnty-onc guns, as originally d. mandcd by Admiral MayC must be fired and that the American warships will return it according to information a. custom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
oEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Pe0pleC Laundry whore you will receivs good wsrk executed by nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard waSsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
G0V'T WILL PIPE OIL FROM
 OKLAHOMA FOR WARSHlPS

deliver the oil directly [" 'hc warships ra the gulf states is not only feasible but will furnish q cheaper and better fuel to the ships, reduce. the cost to a minimum and add mich [" the eff cheney of the navy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
TRIES TO ASSASSINATE MAYOR
HUERTA'S LATEST DEMAND
 IGNORED BY0UNITED STATES

rctary state. Eryan, asst night off ,tally accepted Huerta's offer to sa- .lte the American flag and such salute IS to be answered by d salute of the tricnlor of the Mexican nation. While this much is definitely agreed upon time has been set when these sa- lutes are to be exchanged.
 
 Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the donss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0o per month delivered every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros,' Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
VINCENT ASTOR
 SERIOUSLY ILL
GpsciaI Nugget Service.

daughter Helen he to marry on
 thirteth of this month The lat Astor condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Are you a subscriber to the Mug ast7 if not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN
 PH|BANT NTHROP|ST DIES
Special Nugget Service.

NEBRASKA, Pa, April 16.--T. D. Collins, the millionaire lumberman, died here today. Collins was widely
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
COMING!

Two weeks from today. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April IT, Nc salute has yet been fired by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

WASHINGTON. D. C., April l7.- The United States, through the sec
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS
bringing their products into the city This of necessity
suits in lower prices for the products and long toward

bringing their products into the city, This of necessity,
suits in lower prices for the products and long toward
better living conditions.
On the other hand the improvement of roads throughout
the country invariably followed by improvement in farm
methods. The agricuuralst who heretofore devoted his
energies grazing and the production of rough foodstufs
such is turning to what is known market
denng He raising potatoes BEANS peas ad other commod
ties that in everyday demand simply because he get
them to market where heretofore markets denied him.
It sight farmers driving Is ~
miles to market with loads of produce which, before the high
ways improved denied the The auomo
bile is true has had great deal to do with increasing this
supply but this vehicle would be helpless without high
ways which to
The advent good roads, too has brought about another
revolution of intensive farming. The countries OF the
old world have always regarded criminay wastefu
country often less than they produced Good
finds that he will get greater from Of land in
ensvey cultivated than ten farmed in the old spshod
methods would heretofore produce This intensive farming is
the direct result of good roads, for where the farmer heretofore
found it necessary cultivate crops, which made large bulk
that his nfrequen trips to market profitable
finds that he take small load to the often
he desires.
Good roads undsnguished blessing, and this
who has given the matter any thought will admit They
not only increased industrial activity and therefore
better the living conditions of thousands of city dweer
but they provide improved social life for people who live in
the country The family which has good road and
therefore quicker and pleasant trips goes church Of
ener visits the neghbors oener and attends farmer club
meetings frequently No deny that all of these
are important factors in the farmers fe 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
THE BUILDING OF GOOD ROADS.

The building good the one biggest and most i'm
poran factor which this country in the next few
years. the Pen dOreie Review The improved highway
IS the means OF salvation for the poor DAYS
of high cost of living look to the cheaper
ton OF food suffs as out We longer expect
better our condition through supply necessities for
every effort have made lowering the cost of food
suffs heretofore has met with the response that the United
States is now about ntensvey cultivated can be- In
other Words our people longer turning country
an effort to produce larger amount of food Therefore
must face the problem of getting along with amount
that is produced.
The only solution left for is to cut production
and deliver The best to accomplish this is to provide
good roads, for have already had many
how good roads will work to advantage.
The Improvement of highways many parts of orr conn
try in the last few has been invariably followed hy hot
ter living conditions Where the roads leading into large
city have been improved have an increased supply
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

The Indianapolis News, which has been most frend,
the present national administration, reviews and
upon the federal board appointments in an
follows:
'The appointments to the federal reserve board ind
that the president intends to exercise rather direct
work. -Four of the members belong to his
family and Thomas D. Jones, lawyer, of Chicago is his w
personal FRIEND and formerly trustee Of Princeton mn
versity while Mr. Wilson president of that nstnt
He is also director in the International Harvester comn
and his business affiliations have been with the east @
with the territory he is intended to represent This t
leaves the great business of the central without
tation. A. Miller, of San Francisco, economist and M
business The constructive members will undoubtad
be Paul Warburg of New York, and W. p Harding of Bir,
ngham. Mr. Warburg is member of the firm of Kuhn ooh
Co., of New York The board whole has received tho IL
dorsement of the New York Times which is pretty good owl
dence that it is satisfactory the financial interests Of Nov
York.
''The members of high intelligence and larco
ability in their various fields of effort and assnmd
that they enter their work with desire serve
their country well in the positions which they have been
called Of the highest Importance that the new bank
system be put in operation with the greatest degree
this organization must be effective for is being formed to en-
dure long time and the burden Of the country na
cal affairs which and which give every pro-
mise of growing rapidly We entering era of finan
cial reform which hope will the evils that have M
cted in the past and the best wishes for the successful
work of the board will be felt by every who has the
true interest of the country at heart and confident belief
it's FUTURE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS.

In figuring out the various influences that keen men
straight the fear of getting caught deserves whole lot of
credit Nv "
eiorm IS great stuff But you reformer who
didn't get more out of it than it cost him.
Every man wonders how his thckheaded ancestors ddn
IN the heart OF big city about 300 ago when prop
efy now worth $lOO an inch cost dollar square mile
There only thing that is as complicated
theology And that is cheap automobile.
Inc old fashioned woman who used to keep the windows
coseo tgnty all the time has daughter who is snch
ar end that she won't clothes when goes out
you want to make good showing never take censns
OF your friends when you need them sA'
Father always find excuse for not oo;no 70 oh
morning. but mother gets with him by making
ms read the comic supplement to the kids
mas become OF the oldfashioned who used to
carry handkerchief in the rear skirt pocket of b
what has become of the coati ~ anu
Most men will cheerfuly make affidavit to thing that
'ney "ouion bet dime on-Cncinnat Enquirer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

An item going the rounds telling Of farmer South
Carolina whO with to help him except his wife and
solitary mule last produced several bales cotton several
hundred bushels of lots Of potatoes and fruit and
Nebraska and the Dakoas who telling how many thousand
then paste their homes where they read daily
then-change their methods.
They rely crop for their profits It takes
them months to plant it, six weeks to harvest and tresh it,
then the rest of the year they talk politics.
There for this few years ago. The crop
was all they could get money for.
But there is good for it now half dozen
other products quite WE'LL and then going on
they are wearing out their land Beef and pork dairy pro-
ducts all but they require steady work. every day
the year.
But if farmer would diversity his crops raise alfalfa or
vetchgrass to feed his mich when his
he would not have to send for harvest time: all
his crops would be better and his land would all the time be
growing more and more fertile.
AS he is going he will take up time to see
that he has only half crop while the elements the soil
which support the stalks of his wheat not be able to
raise wheat at all If he has gravey ridges he should
plant his alfalfa where there subso for alfalfa
IS twothrds water will send it's fifteen feet to
nd water but if there clay subso the surface the
alfalfa will be choked to death the first winter.
II he attens his cattle and pigs alfalfa and steam
ed vegetables the meat will to buy and he
will not have to take the sending his animals
be swindled in the big markets
Then he his as to be Obliged to aa brod
help the round he will have provide them with com
Portable quarters then there will be at harvest time
men Will not have to sleep in the BARNS the hose tho
family will not be worked death feed the
wins Weekly WV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
THE REPEAL.

BY vote of SO to 5 the senate last Thursday night passed
the bill repeating the obnoxious and undemocratc measure
which exempted American vessels from payment tolls when
passing through the Panama while engaged in coastve
trade the Parma Herald Thirteen republicans voted for
the repeal and eleven democrats against it. OF course follow
ing their regular of opposition to anything endorsed
PRESIDENT wilson, the two senators from Idaho
among the enemies of the people,
1t is hard for republicans believe that the ay Of special
interests upon which their whole theory of government was
passed. has passed 1t difficult for them believe that there
Will be no subsidies granted that people have decreed
hat the burden OF governmental maintenance must be borne
proportion to governmental protection and benefit It not
yet true that the people have own but under the
present administration they gradually awakening to the
ac t the men and women not blessed with this worlds
goods are no longer to be compelled pay tribute to their
more neghbos And when that lesson is more fully
learned and will wonder why the contamination was so long
delayed 80 = 80
But let too hard on those who have been taupt
ana VINO nave therefore beevedthat the science govern
ment really meant the taking away from the weak and giving
10 the mighty The teaching has come down from time i'm
memorial 1t would be paradoxcal of did not TODAY find
IN the minds and hearts of mankind It has been the
OF kings and rulers through the ages It has seemed
almost TO have the sanction Of Deity in he recorded word
MN that hath shall be gven and him not
htera of that erroneous the epub
can party came blamed near doing it.
Dld you ever wean calf So ddnt your heart melt at
LIE peous appeal IN its when you first refused it it's
pap? 1t just knew it going to die without the
earned sustenance drawn from it's parents likelihood Yet
M cali came IN the autumn with its tail in the air and look
III us eyes that SAID am the my own soul destiny
& 80 Will IT be with all of us when longer depend
lead true prosperity and true
OF CIVIC rights and civic virtue But let MS not be too
on those who have learned the lesson # is to
teach, but hard to unearn ~ = " w.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
MAGNIFICENT!

What splendid flash of prophet;c fire ne+ have phted
up e eyes OF the mighty Borah when the floor of the
ne registered his final against deprivng giant
peal of the Panama tolls law ~ = NV y
would like to believe that the Senator's mobile lips
to eoquence by the unhappy plight of the
the prophetic eye would knowing this gifted
as we do we cannot escape the belief that it
e teeming millions" he could see but the pull
Tue snlpplng trusts leaning Millions he could feel
Idaho State Post fpe'o iie " n's e'
tn b th M mas beaten the other fellow thing he likes
can .a LAS 20 wear his same shape all week. But
can Always change some of the outlines
SOMETHING TO FRET ARour
In an ordinary healthy Swiss cheese +h 40 1s75 holes
girl who wears pedometer has tangoed 7s4 miles