davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17

BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE--Haruware stock. building
and fixtures; location good 1--we town
In eastern Idaho; one OF the best grain
and stock growing sections In the west.
sales last year, S3i,OOo Address 6I6,
Bee.
WHY RENT? Ask about the Jawler
district, Aitkln county. Minnesota, the
Land OF Opportunity; unimproved. SIS TO
payment plan. w. G. Templeton, COZ
Bee, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

H.. Title Guarantee and Abstract
.GI Co, modern abstract office,
s05 So. 18th st. Phone ID. HSI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS.
| FOR SALE-Extra fine cane seed at 81
per bus, sacks zoe each. Write for
! samplea ]. ]. Punk. Fremont. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17

OMAHA Film Ex., 14th and Doug. MotioR
picture machine and film bargaina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17

MOWERS SHAHFENED'
CALLED FOR AND DELIvEREDi work
guaranteed; saw filing. Doug. 7$@.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17

WE rent moving picture machines. Sta
Theatrical Exchange. $40 Paxton bloch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-17


lnveatments.
7 !; 81; :;:s;; : 4: :: !:
principal free of charge; 20
years IN the Nebraska farm loan field
without a loss Is our record.
KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
l0l Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha
stocks and Bonds.
TO MINING INVESTORS.
will spend the balance Of June In
Goldfield, New. While there 1 will gather
the most reliable information. / will In
Bpect the important mines and will have
tho advice OF n mining engineer whose
name is well known in the mining world
and whose opinion carries weight. have
no promotions, nothing to sell you.
am an independent broker acting for the
best interests of my clients. II you want
the latest Goldfieid or Tonopah lnfor-
nation, address A, J. Moore. Goldfield.
New.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

ing the town by storm. The troops are said to have discovered many of the art treasures stolen from the cas- ties of Galicia hidden away in the city after the occupency It is declared that the French have started numerous fires in the heavily wooded districts of the Argonne in an attempt to drive out the Germans whose positions are ually drawing in their lines on Lunne- vile and are now close to the city which will soon be subjected to bonn bardment with long range artillery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
SUBMARINE SAVES LIVES
 OF COUNTRYMEN

Ithe Norwegian ship Cambu.kenneth
 which sailed from Portland, oregon, flor Liverpool and was sunk by the German submarine U-39 near the en- trance to St. Georges channel today. No lives were lost in the attack and aside from the eight members of the crew taken aboard the submarine all of whom were German subjects, the reminder. thirteen in all, were landed in safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
DENIES DIAz
 IS IN Fl PASO
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Contrarf to the reports emenating from Fl Paso to the effect that Felix Diaz. the neph- CIV of former President Diaz of Mexico was in that city assisting in the for nation of a new revolution, it has been ascertained that Diaz is still in this city having been located in a local hotel by the newspaper reporters of the metropolitan press. Diaz would say nothing as to his supposed connection with the alleged plots against the pres ent contenders for the control of MeXi- co. merely stating that he knew noth- ing at all about the matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
GERMANS B0MBARD
 WINDAU

A. p. A. Service
 rETRoGRAD. July According to m uHoal announcement given out to- dHv fine e.erman war squadron has se- srIe bamharded Wndau m impor- Hnt Russian position on the Baltic No details af the extent of the dam 8ea inflicted has passed the censors Ii is aIso announced that a German torpedo hoat has been sunk in the vi. ciuty of Iihaa through coming in con. tact With q mine. The German were evidently contemplating an extensive sen attack against the coast towns but were driven away hy tho Russian tor- pedo dect
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The state department started an investigation of the sinking of the steamer Armenian of the Cornish coast yesterday on receipt of a telegram from Consul Armstrong at Bristol to the effect that there were craft and in addition to several dead and injured there are sixteen missing. Twenty nine lives in all are known to The state department inquiry will be directed to learning whether the Ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
c0vERNMf:NTA# WILL TAKE CHARGE
 0F SAYvILLE
A. p. A. Service.

A. r. A. SerVice.
 WASHINGTON, July lowing to indications that the great German wireless station at Sayville, Long Isl and. has been flashing messages of in formation to the German submarines in the vicinity of the British Isles il is very probable that that the station will again be taken over by the gov ernment. The removal of the govern ment restraint is said to have been seriously abused and it is claimed that secret service men have found almost undeniabe evidence that the officials in charge have been furnishing inf5r- mation surreptitiously to the German craft engaged in the hlocIaIHe. of ffe English coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
RUSSIAN LOSE SEA
 FIGHT IN BALTIC
German Press Service.

BERLIN. via Salyille, July l-- The German fleet engaged the Rus sians in a heavy engagement of the Russian port of Windau and although their opponents sinking two torpedo boats, one small battleship and one destroyer. The superior numbers of the Russians finally compelled the Ger mans to retreat which was conducted without loss. The Russians also lost one torpedo craft in an engagement tho port of Sebastapol yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
SUBMARINES SINK
 4 WHEAT SHIP
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON. July 1.-The British bark Thristlebanll Was sunk by the Gatm3as off Fastenet Island early this mafHIHs according to an admiralty report Pm Thistlebank Was ell route to Queens town laden with wheat from the Ar genuine country. A portion of the crew succeeded in landing on the Cork coast but the remainder are yet missine. h is stated that the Germans gave ample warning and the crew all escaped to ti-e boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON. July l.-Ambassa. dor Page reported from London this morning that he was informed by the British admiralty officials that the steamer Armenian was Engaged on admiralty business at the time of be ing torpedoed" Owing to the vessel being employed on the business of the British government it is unlikely that the United States will take further ac- ton in the matter aside from determ- ming the circumstances under which the fatality occurred. According to Consul Armstrong at Cristobal twenty one Americans were lost. The state department is awaiting reports from both Page and Armstrong with state ments of the survivors showing wheth- CT or not the vessel was dnlv warned hv the German submarine commander and if those aboard were given amulr opportunity to escape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
GERMANS B0mBARDEE W'INDl
STATE TmENT STARTS
 INVESTIGATION OF DISASTER

A.i admiralty statement published to- Jay gives the number of Americans pcrshing in the sinking of the Ar mon an as eleven out of the total CT nineteen who are known to have met their fate from the explosion of the German torpedo. It is stated that many of the members of the crew were killed outright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
BROOKS PREDICTS INCREASE
 IN ALASKA PRODUCTION

already developed owing to the addi- ton of much machinery and mining equipment Ii is also stated that the outlook for an increase in the produc- ton of placer gold is very bright and a greatly increased development in this branch of the mining industry is indi- cated
 will he more dredges in operation on Seward peninsula this year than last and also that it is probable that seY- eral new dredges will be operated in other districts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
German Press Service

t7sI I-IU If0aa oeTN TCG-
 BERLIN. #Ia sayNille. July l. onc af the iu4e new German sub marines attacked and sunk the steam er Armenian bear the Cornish coast zestordar Tha Vessel rarried cargo consisting of l#es mules and horses and other supplies destined for the British forces in Europe a4 of which was coutrabaud Tte British admiralty admits that the ship was British auxiliary and the American govern ment will therefore not interfere aI- thoueh fhere were twenty Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
CLARK WEDDING UPSETS
 IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

tive, organized mIdnight relief ex- petition of autos and hastened to the railed train were Henry Watterson, Norman Mack, Leader Mann and a number of other notables. The we'd ding was held late this afternoon with numerous senators, representatives and scores of local and state officials in at tendance including the governor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
that there will

that there will be a vast increase in mining generally
 Brooks says that there will he at least d dozen copper mines opened ID and placed on producing basis dur ing the summer and numerous devel- opments in oth5r lines of mineral pro duction will also be undertaken tho most notable being the opening up of a considerable number of gold lodes in the sections adjacent to the Lynn can al country The expert asserts that there will be a considerable increase in the gold production of the mines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
EVELYN REFUSES ID
 RECOGNIZE SUBPOENA
A. p. A. Servlce.

MALONE \. Y. July Evelyn Neshit Thaw states that it is her in- tcntion to refuse to recognize fhe sub Toena issued out of the court in New York. When informed as to the con sequences of refusal she replied that she cared not at all what the results micht be she would still refuse to he 9 witness. Evelyn declares that tho stories tlat il is her desire to keep the .r"torious prisoner behind the bars ae Utterly without foundation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, June 30-For the first time since the commencement of the submarine blockade of the British Isles, the Germans have picked up the survivors of a vessel sunk by their torpedoes. This seeming tendency to manifest an unusual humanity is ac- counted for however by the fact that the persons so delivered were Germans who partially composed the crew of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
GERMANS CLAIM GREAT
 VICTORY AT TANNER

continuous contact with the enemy and are making steady gains in the face of heavy operation The Bayarian troops have gained an overwhelming victory over the Russians at Tanver on the road to Warsaw. completely sweeping aside the opposition and talk
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

menian was sailing as a freight vessel under charter to the British govern ment or was merely a freight vessel engaged in carrying contraband of war. The interest of the United States in the missing Americans is entirely de- pendent on that point, according to d statement given out by Secretary Lansing last night The secretary re fused to comment further beyond stat ing that the government would act in accordance with the developments.
 ANONNdoJrTrJ I-nuI,,d J,,l,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
GERMANS TORPEDO
 FISH STEAMER
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via SaYville. July l. The German submarines torpedoed and sunk the British fishing steamer Wat kins near Harwich yesterday. The crew were warned and were enabled to escape to land in safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville. July l. Official bulletins of the general staff state that the German advance on Warsaw is steadily progressing and the on a huge scale The army is now in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 BOWLING GREEN Mo, June 30- The train bearing the guests invited to witness the wedding of GeneVieve, the daughter of Speaker Champ Clark was derailed a few miles outside of the city last night and a number received minor injuries. Upon receipt of the news of the accident, Mrs. Clark. without wait ing for the speaker to take the initia .
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
BECKER IS
 RETRIEVED
A. p. A. Service.

ALBANY. July 1.-An announcement given out al the office of the exeeu. 'tiye states that the governor has grant. led Becker q reprieve until the 2t9h day of July in order to give the attorneys for the condemned man an opportun utv to present some additional testi- money indicating the innocence of their client
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The Nugget is giving its subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, July 1--Speakme of the outlook for Alaska mineral prodaa- tion during the present year, Alfred Y
 Brooks, the noted geoloeist. in mid year review states that there will prob ably be a great increase in the total of the mineral values of the great northern territory and also predicts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
ITALIANS ARE STILL
 UNABLE ID ADVANCE

and will move the seat of government To Scularia The foreign office is in receipt of information to the effect that the Bulgarians are preparing to take forcible possession of the territory in Macedonia formerly controlled by that nation but which was ceded to the Scrbians at the conclusion of the Bal kan war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
COLONEL BLETHEN VERY LOW.
A. D. A. Service.

2. P. A, oerVlce.
 SEATTLE, July 1-The physicians in attendance at the bedside of Colonel Alcen T. Blethen hold out hut little hope for his ultimate recovery and his death appears but a question of days. perhaps hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
ARMENIAN LOSS NEARLY
 4 MILLION DOLLARS

Ipboard the ship most of whom last
 their lives. The loss will represent
 nearly million dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and victroIas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
German Pres. Service.

GEEIlN aa SuN.lr uly L Austrian reports sa.a that fae Daliu invasion If Hss.ern Austria is at a complete sf3nasfa and 'he euams ar .unaA'c to 35eanae at amy point IS much .as one mile Hard fehUus has hesn lin progress al HaGW- points aIaae rG# boundary in fHa Nmoa7la #aGsg and fhe >nstrisns haze uHde sane da= lHucrs To the south
 \dyiees from AIbana indicate fh1 Niu@ Nicholas If Montcueera is me 'parin@ to abandon the capital at Get tiner owing fa fhe r3--.niilH of thaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
I. 0. o. F.

Important buslness, Friday. July 1915. GEO. BEALE,
 N G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
NOTED IRISH PATRIOT DIES.

\ ?. A. Service.
 NEW YORK. July 1-ODonovan. st, died last night after lingering i'll. ness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

England, July |.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
SOme Practical
 Suggestions Or
 Orange GrOWing
(BY H. LEPPLA)

Having been requested to write an article on the subject of "Orange Development in the Salt River Val ley" will endeavor to give the read CT facts, and the best results obtained by me from six years of experi- mentng with citrus trees in the Salt River Valley.
 To begin with suitable soil should be selected. the coarse, decomposed granite being the best. The ground should be thoroughly leveled before the young trees are planted, as 1t saves much time and labor when ir- rigationg later on The selection of trees is the next important step. Strong vigorous trees should be se- lected regardless of cost. as the best are the cheapest in the long run. These should be set out 10 to 20 feet apart. as they do much better and bear heavier when they shade each other than to set them 90 feet apart
 The young trees should be irrigated every Is days. or oftener. if the soil requires it. Water should never be allowed to stand around the young trees as it invariably kifls them. As soon as the ground is dry enough after an irrigation, the furroughs should be cultivated and the ground dragged This forms dust mulch and retains the moisture. A cover crop should be planted in June as 1t protects the ground from the hot sun and makes a splendid fertilizer to turn under. I found that the Cow Peas give the best results as they carry a high percentage of nitrogen and furnish the soil with an abund- ance of humis. Alfalfa has proved to be the best cover crop for matUred orchards. and when plowed under after the second or third year, won derful crops follow. Great losses to trees and their bearing qualities in the valley has been largely due to California methods of pruning Heavy pruning of orange trees is a failure. the removal of suckers >and dead brush being all that is necessary. In conclusion, will say, water your grove in the winter time and keep the ground in a moist condition, and the best results will be sure to follow.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Farmers May Soon Operate
 Their Ranches By Electricity

heater, and many other convent ences unknown to her rural sisters except by heresay and observation.
 Electricity in connection with mans work on the farm can and will work wonders from an economic stand point, for instance, the doing away with gasoline and coal oil usually so carelessly handled and so unsatis- factory. I claim that at least thirty per cent efficiency is lost on the nightshift while irrigating under the method now in use, whereas under the new system saving in both labor and water as well as a great CT production from the soil by hay ing a head light system, whereby the farmer can do his work easily and intelligently.
 We extend an invitation to those contemplating a change to look us over and see if our agricultural re- sources, our rural school system. our people and &the conveniences made possible when the electric current is turned on with this power furn- ished
 We will pump our domestic water for live stock and poultry, light our houses, operate fans in summer, run our milk separators. sewing machine, saw our wood, and in a dozen ways add to the efficiency and comfort of the farm.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
From Desert Land
 Good Returns Aye Made With hPeaChes
May :. 1915.

May :. 1915. Editor Republican:
 Several years ago I bought small tract of desert land one mile west and one-fourth mile south of Glen dale at sixty dollars per acre. After clearing and fencing, five acres were planted to Alberta peach trees which were from IS inches to feet high. The trees and planting cost about U fy-five dollars. and fencing twen- ty-five dollars, making total of sixty dollars expense
 For two years a neighbor paid the water and cultivated the trees for the produce he could raise from the ground. This left no other ex- pense until the third year. The trees were then too large to admit sue Cessful gardening but they yielded over six hundred dollars worth of fruit.
 In August of the fourth year from six to twelve men were needed to pick and haul the peaches to Phoe- nix where they were distributed to local markets. Sample boxes were sent to the Republican and Gazette offices where they were declared the very best. one peach exhibited in the board of trade window balanced the scales at one pound. Their large size and delicious flavor made them sell more rapidly than other fruit of it's kind. Within about three weeks time over thirty tons of peaches had been sold. The total cash received from the crop was S1,375. The total expense including labor freight. crates and rent was S311, leaving s1.064. After deducting taxes and all other possible expenses a clear profit still remains of over s1.OO0. pr s2OO per acre.
 By adding $500. the price of the land and $60. the planting expenses we find that s36O invested in peaches and land within the first four years have produced $1,975-
 F. DRAPER,
 Glendale, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Electricity in Our Rural Homes in
 The Salt River Valley

The supposltion is that all resi- dents of the Salt River Valley, county and city: are aware of the fact that our legislature enacted a measure whereby electrical districts may be formed. To those who are unfamil far with what the term Electrical District means, also the power it carries with it, will state that it applies to all lands within stated area defined and described by law. whereby the farmers may organize form d corporation and submit to the property owners for their approval or rejection the question of a bond issue, whereby funds from the sale Of bonds may be raised; the money to be used solely for the purpose of installing an electric system com plete in every detail.
 Fortunately for the farmers of this valley. electricity is available, having been made possible by the construc- ton of the Roosevelt dam. The farmers of the section northeast of town quickly tock advantage and perfected an organization and formed q company known as the Falls Power X Electric company which through it's board of directors will shortly call a bond election. The district has been thoroughly canvassed, contracts se- cured, and in TO single instance among the farmers in this special district, is the writer aware of any one antagonistic to this movement. It is generally understood that the current will be turned on Christmas night of the present year, at which time there will be general rejoicing among these rural residents.
 From an economic standpoint
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
From Nursery To Bearing Grove Fruit Trees Thrive In This Valley
OYChQYdiStS Reulize The
 Possibilities M Citrus Tyees

About forty seven thousand citrus trees have been planted this season. l expect to sell larger acreage fos fall planting than I did this spring as the improved methods for dig ging and balling the trees insures a better growth during the cool months and a heavier toppage for the protection of the young trea curing it's first summer. The same applies to the setting of olives.
 The young orchards which will come into bearing during the next two or three years will be very su- perior to the old groves as they have generally received the best of care from the start. both in the manner of cultivation and irrigation. it being absolutely necessary to the future life of the tree that it shall not be stunted during the early stages for lack of proper care Not only this but the younger groves have been more carefully selected. I have all ways not only selected my buds from the best known varieties but pro cure them from the best bearing individual trees possible. paying par ticular attention to the quality as well as quantity of fruit borne. The ma jority of my buds are obtained
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

from California from college certi- fled trees. Presumably other nur- serymen are taking the same pre- cautions to insure the orchards of the valley to be of the very best stock obtainable. l would no more expect to get an Al milk COW from a Texas scrub than an Al tree from scrub @tock.
 As to market for the produce of our orchards, at present We are not here producing in marketable quan- titles, never having produced suffi- cient to supply the local demand When We are able to put a sufficient quantity of such varieties as tha Washington Navel. sometimes known as the Arizona Desert. orange on the market it will develop it's own sale as it cannot be surpassed in flavor and ripens q month or six weeks earlier than in any other citrus state.
 To show my confidence in this industry, I am budding this spring about thirty thousand Washington Navels, Marsh Seedless and Clay sons. in addition to many thousand last falls buds besides having planted fully as much sour stock for future use.