davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
MARSHAL LOVE WILL
 VISIT NEW CAMP

After finishing his visit to the Kus- kokwim, where he went to look into conditions in new country, Marshal Fl. K. l ove, head of the executive de- partment of government in the fourth judicial district, will come overland to the Iditarod, his arrival being expected some time about the first Of September
 According to the advices received here by the local deputies, Marshal Love left Fairbanks for the kusko- kwim about July 1lth, figuring on go- ing in by way of St. Michael. His desti- nation was the mouth of the Tokatna, where new post is to be established, and he was accompanied by Commis- sioner Doc. Green and Deputy Harry Siebe, both of whom will be located at that point
 The news from Fairbanks indicates that new recording precinct has been established with headquarters at the mouth of Tokotna, and it is there that the new officers will have their resi- dence.
 Following his inspection of conditions in the Kusk ok vim, Mir Love will cross oyer to the Innoko from which point he will come overland to Iditarod City.
 Since his visit to Washington last winter, when he was called as wit ness in the congressional investigation of the BallingerP Pinchot controversy, it is apparent that the department of justice is anxious to gather all infor- nation possible concerning the wide domain of Alaska over which it has jurisdiction. For this reason Marshal Love has taken this wide swing over the fourth judicial district, and it is to be hoped that his visit will be product i've of good for this neglected section.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

This prophecy is idle dream, it is almost all assured fact based present development and the opinions of many capable mining The work has been done which shows what there is, and the results thus far ob ained better than the enthusiastic made earlier i'll the season.
 From the very head of the creek where the timber line ends on the hillside the gold down and has already been caught in the rifles From Dark & Sweeneys ground where they take the gold out directly under the moss, the Homestake association Otter creek bottom, they have found and have soveed into their sluce boxes
 Below Dark & Sweeneys ground lays the wonderfully rich claim ot Mau!ey, Atken & Price rhe finds of the Marietta have been reported heretofore where hole pans averaging $ taken This claim alone is figured good for SI ,ooo, GOO.
 Below the Marietta lays the Wildcat where Doc Mad ing has already taken out ill two ceanups and where the ground uiced up better than $o the foot
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

candidates combined running away with the ticket in such fashion that the Orr boosters the camp beat it the day without saying goodbye.
 The returns from other parts of Alaska yet in but it would from the here that Wickersham ad herens need have no uneasy moments concerning the general result Southeastern Alaska may poll few alien votes for Orr where the whip of the corporation drives the ignorant outander the voting booth but in other parts of the territory he will look like ayed joker in new deck when the returns all ill.
 OConnor carries the good old hide bound labor vote that believes labor candidate do wrong. They lose sight of the i'll the blind following of party and will for shovel stiff quickly for parliament taran thinking that either achieve like results in councils of the nation.
 Even at that they did better than wasting votes avowed corporation fgurehead.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

In answer to message sent to Senator Sam uel Piles, of Washington, by Edward Levin, of this city, ;n which the needs of the district in re- gard to communica tion with the Outside world were set out, message was received early last week by MT. Levin which gives every hope that something may yet be done looking to the install laton of wireless station here before the freezeup
 Senator Piles wired; Do all l can and am taking the matter up with the secretary of war;
 Other forces are at work on the proposition, General Maus, commander of the Department of the Columbia, having announced on his visit in June that he was convinced of the need of sta
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
EDWARD s. ORR "ALSO RAN''

The election and the vote ill the Otter recording precinct has furnished unmstakeabe proof that the people do not go for the Rule Run gang the labor agi ators. They want Wickesham and the vote ill this camp is fair index of the fact that they have him.
 Out of total o1 766 Wickersham received 453. almost 65 per cent of the entire ballot He received al and half times many the other candi dates combined each putting that touching inquiry he folded his ballot, "Oh, Where is Birch ?'
 OConnor nosed out Orr by sl votes, giving eloquent testimony of the fact that all the Orr campaigning ill this camp did him more harm than good. OConnor made his best showing at Discovery Otter where by some strange coincidence there almost many minimizing labor there thinking Wckersham voters. Here it that the plan of the OrrGuggenhem Connor con- federation made itself felt to noticeable degree for al- though Orr received only few Discovery they did
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Senator Sam Boosts for Wireless Station

Lieut.. Tamm had two portable stations of limited radius which he believed capable of transmitting messages from Iditarod city to Kaltag on the upon receipt of the authorization from headquar ters.
 The matter is of extreme importance to the people of this section since it is apparent that mail facilities this winter will not be of the best. The country will be shut off from communication with the outside for weeks at time, and quick results will be impossible.
 In view of these facts the citizens of this city should use every effort to force action
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
FLAT CREEK WILL PROVE TO ALAsKAs RICHEST STREAM

Where the knockers of yesterday? Where are the
 mining sharks who looked the sands of Flat and shook their heads dubousy go back Fairbanks and Nome rated?
 Gone they al back to the fields of their old en- deavors Gone their pessmistic vsages made doub because they could get nothing for nothing Gene is the Anvil Chorus into the limbo with many other less famous noisemakers. Gone the spirit of disbelief and its place regns feeling of optimistic that the Idarod witnessing the development of one of the richest creeks Alaska has known
 Flat creek has pay from tip to tip. Nearly five miles of stretching from the very top of the divide at its head the point where its waters empty into Oter Fabulousy rich spots there dead that she ries continuous paystreak all the way and that
 will the creek ripped open from head to foot with possible output of more than S2, ,ooo. .ooo
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Asserting that the trail to Seward is only feas be but that it will in fact be travelled this winter in comfort and without danger Dr. D. H. Sleem, surgeon of the Alaska Northern railroad is in Iditarod City having just completed reconnaissance of that country between the Idtarod and the coast.
 Dr. Seem reached this city last week, having made the journey from Seward with A. Eide of the Alaska road commission. They left Seward the 21su of June and travelled by boat Bethel on the Kusokwim and by another boat to the mouth of the Takotna From that point they travelled overland to Discovery Otter
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
DR. SLEEM TELLS OF SEWARD TRALL FOR WINTER ROUTE

Upon his arrival here, Mr. Eide found instructions from Major Richardson awaiting him, by which he directed to proceed at back to Seward to begin work that end of the trail with the freezeup In that way he will connect with Mir. Goodwin who is coming here to begin work this end of the route.
 The trail will be blazed and cut out and according to Dr. Sleem statement travellers will find plenty of accommodation along the way, many people having made inquiry as to locations for their roadhouses From Discovery Otter to Seward the distance is estimated at 479 miles, the last p miles being the line of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

This of pay known to extend through great part of the Wildcat, and pay almost good is known exist in the Chicago bench, adjoining on tue left limit.
 lii tue Fox association below, Henderson & Larsen sucng ground that s to the foot and they just beginning to get into the pay
 On the Bonanza next below, Friend, Lawson & James finding continuous streak of very rich ground which will go several dollars to the foot.
 On down the creek from the Glen association through 5, 4, and Fraction to the Homesake association the pay known to be there, the width of the paystreak alone being matter of speculation.
 All this is wonderfully good news, for it prosperous camp here through the winter and It means much gold added the worlds wealth and the justification of the faith of those who risked their all to the Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

tion here, and that he would recommend such an innovation in his report to the war department This report has gone in and the matter is un- occasionally before the secretary of war.
 Following the receipt of this telegram an other message sent to Major Richardson ask ing his cooperation which will be cordially given according to the majors statement or his recent visit here.
 When Deputy Customs Collector Jack Hill lard was here two weeks ago he stated that Lieut.. Tamm, in charge of the interior division of the wireless service of Alaska, working the proposition of putting station in the IditarOd.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Alaska Northern now operating between Seward and Kern creek Dr. Sleem states that there absolutely no why this route should not be used the this winter, providing arrangements have not already been made for bringing 1ditarod mail in by way of Fairbanks
 The following is Dr. Sleem's description of the trail with table of approximate distances. He is topo- grapher of experience has drawn several maps of the Seward country and the information contained in his statement should prove of great value to those who may have occasion to travel the Seward trail this winter, or who desere to cross into the Kuskokwm
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Bert Day Made
 a Record Trip

After record trip to Dikeman and return, John Duncan and Bert Day. of the N. c. Co.,, are back in the city, having arrived Thursday night in time for Henry Weir $ housewarming. Day went down and got back in 4s hours, all of which is going some. They re. port considerable freight at the lower town, but look for lot of it here before the close of navigation.
 The mosquito fleet is striking the right gait these days, and a lot of stuff is on the move.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

evening with the result that many a schooner crossed the bar while some went out to sea.
 The interior arrangement in it's ar tistic merit is restful, and pleasing to the eye, but if one feels skittish desired effect can be secured by raising the finger and winking tho left optic slowly. r-:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
RAMPS PETERSON HAS
 NICE NEW GIN MILL

With the genial faces of Fred Chap man and Gordon Shea welcoming the stranger and the old habitue, the new saloon of Ramps Peterson in the Phil lips building on First street opened to the public last Thursday afternoon and
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

morning for. the Boring sea metropolis and the outside.
 MT. Daly will practice law in Seattle during the winter, having been already established there. He is a firm believer in the future of this section, and will be among the first back on next springs stampede.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
A. J. DAILY LEAVES ..
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

In company, with Henry Roden and Capt. Donovan, A. J. Daily, an attor- ney, formerly of Nome, who has been residing in Iditarod City for some weeks representing the Miners & Mer- chants bank, left down river yesterday
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Goes Outside to School

Ariel Slippern, the 15-year-old son of J. A. Slippern, the well-known sash and door manufacturer of this city, left on Thursday last for Portland, Ore, to join his mother and younger sister and to take up his second term in high school. Ariel is youngster of fine character, and will be greatly missed
 by his many friends. x.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

bay, endowed with the best townsite on the coast, and enjoys all the privi- leges and improvements of an Outside city. It has very commodious hotels, elegant large stores, banking facilities, and has an open harbor all the year round, and connected with the Outside world by cable. The town has mail service every week, and one can catch boat every few days.
 To recapitulate the distances from Discoyerv Otter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

succeed in drawing of the Wickersllam votes to O Connor.
 Flat Creek and Idtarod City proved themselves good saunch Wickersham srongholds for in both places the opposing candidates didn't have ookin In both places Wckersh boiled nearly many the other two
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

FOR SALE-Two 2-horsepower pros- pecting boilers. Apply Henry Schnei- der's paint shop on waterfront,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Discovery Moore creek........... 35 35 Mouth of Fourth-of-J creek B 10 Iokotna City ..........,................... 15 S5 Mouth of Takotna ....................... 20 l05 Rohn river. ..................... 70 175 AsHihy p"SS. ii 1oS Susltna l05 294 Little Susitna a........................... IS 312 Knik .................. ..... r 329 11iuNoOu 10 4U4 Kern creek station ................... 3 407 Seward 72 479
 Odorless Closets complete at The Tin Shop. --- -..
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Australian onions and winter lemons and alinas-Burbank potatoes-vinter stock, not coming, but here.
 Innoko Trading Co,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

TOR sALE-Corner lot 5011oO feet,
 Second avenue and Flat street. Ap- ply Pioneer office. ..+-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Rubber Flaxine Roofing Paper guar anteed for 10 years at Anderson Bros. 6 Nerland.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Get a regulation Safety" at The Tin Shop,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Subscribe for The Pioneer now,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Try the Pioneer adv. columns for results.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Major Strong, l; Martin Harrais, l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
HE WILL make
CITY SAFE FOR
DECENT FOLK

blind pigs" cafes and hotels
which are disregardinE the law.
win come In Tor immediate atten.
lion from the police. II william
Hickman Moore - elected mnyos.
according 20 declarations made last
night at Kids hall. Green Lake.
and Harn's hall. Mountain View
station
The former mayer spoke O. large
audiences az both places. and bis
promises OF cleaner eity and
strlcfer enforcement q iaw Were
hpplauded az both places
Tells what Ne DID.
n undertook. when mayor. %
make " safe for yoar wives and
children 90 visit the thent~es and
cafes % the ciy without eomlng In
contact With the dsnissus % thu
underworld. aud the citv vas fairly
clean. but 70 is not 80 now u
is not safe for women aud children
20 50 unaccnmpanled into many ~
the restaurants and Erllis ~ thc
city.
m arm elected. I propose 10 see
that your wives and daughters are
protected. even n I have 10 wlpe
out she underworld 20 do 40 !
kno~ that li is great undertaking
but. " cannot wire Il cat entire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

~. can make Il SO scarce that
those who need protection can so
about with safety
viii Enforce the La~.
4 shall enforce the laws against
The sale % liquor ! shall see that
no blind pigs hfe tolerated Ia the
residence districts 20 debaush our
sons and daagasers ! shall thFoW
into iaii the proprietor 81 every
saloon caught selling liquor 20 =
minor. either boy 0F giFt ! shall
protect y0uf homeH ard families
Tonight Judge Moore ALL speak
al Junction hall. Ballard. together
with George 3 Coslefili and . A.
Mcdonald. and ~ O O p hall.
Ffemont. Where tbs other speakers
vili BE- MF Costerlli Aad e y Fui.
len.
Tomorrow night Moore msslinEs
wiil be held AZ Hlbnrnsaa ball.
Nlhih and TeaisF. esason I'm fire
station. 18th nV 3 and NAasa
chuactts. and ~ Rainier hall. RAi.
nier boulevard and NoFman e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
GEORGE WAS
SOME DRESSER

The bin from his laundress
for the frat week after the
Inauguration vas for Elk Fuf
fled shirts. two plain shirts.
elsht eeess. ihrse pair alis< hsAe.
twu Usiie hsrdkercbiefs. twu
AK handherchiefs. one hair
oct
Washington frequently wore
purple aAiin. aud blue velvet
and Al one 81 his icreea he was
deacFihsd a. being clad IN
black velvet. his hair IN full
drsms. powdered and gathered
hshiud him "a a large silk bar;
yellow gloves on hiN banda
holding q cocksd bat. decorated
with a bright coiofsd eockRde.
and a long black feather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

The crossing place "a 90 b. dedi-
Gated nn national park on thir
day 90 many Jokes about Washiug
toms truthfulness and the lmmerial
cherry tree wouldn't "a bo well. aiao
20 think 81 Washington. not az a
mythical character bui aa a man 90
hopes and fears. whose courage "a
the Delaware brought us cur Amsr-
ican llbertyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
AnOtherSWeater
Sale Wednesday

Union Suits
Ladies' Natural Mixed Wool
Union Suits regular IN.
fl20. On sale ....... u Jb
Ladies' Union Suits. fine
combcd cotton, heavily nccccd
regular and extra sizes 3l25
and 1913 no
'u aala rtttttttt..sts WHe
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, high neck and an 4En
vie length On sale ... VL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
Bargains
In Sundries

l.enox Laundry soap 1on
2 bars .t.-... ....... U "
Lace Edge Shelf Paper. an
colors 10 yards IN package
regular price &c q Inc
Special price , for tUI
Royal Blue" Enameled Steel
Wash Board. full size and
strongly made. worth soc
each Special 9Ea
pflce -.ss+s. s.-s+s.. "
Glass Stand Lamp. with brass
burner and chimney large
oil fOunt. worth zoe 10
Special price ....+-..IJG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Late afternoon 90 Christmas day
1916 A handful 81 ragged soldiers
30 the continental uniform struggling
along tho snowy road 90 the river
Mittened hands bent around flint
lock muskets with apparent effort
Mufflera of bomeapun warm az every
hue wound about neeks. and tatters
are drawn ln closely about them, Tor
the day ls dylnE in bitter Geld.
Flush against the road an old
fashioned colonial farmhouse "a rec
tangle. wide capboarts. two stories
high. low gable roof shinEled. no
porch
IN the doorway an officer leaning
booted and spufrcd wearing ught
coloraG riding breechea. epauicts on
the shoulders of his split-tailed coat
sword. powdered periwlg and "a
triangular cooked hat Ills face is
pale
he. she general watches bis army
81 tattef1cmaliona pass Tho snow
tgamplcd by their feet. il blood
flcckcd heyr and there. where some
honest toe. having worn through the
shoe. has stumbled against the tee
Tho men in that picture were So
ms TO battle. The general was Geo
Washington
Washington in Defeat
The backbone II the revolt against
oppression seemed broken, Defeat
was "a the afr. q was only with the
greatest effort that Washington had
been able 90 keep his army % Zo0o
men
The British had eyervun the Jer-
aeys CORVALLIS had been ordered
back Ia England Howe was content
20 leave the final humiliation of the
rebels In the hands 81 EnglAnd's
hired men he HcsHians
Behind Washington there was
trcachery Tor his own generals were
plotting for position Ahead was a
jubilant. successful enemy Ills own
spirits were ios
Yet he determined 60 strike once
more--at Trenton. where Col Rail
and i.5oa Hcsslsns had quaFtered
themselves. distainfully scorning to
even throw up intrrnchmeuta
Aa@H NA+N NHhHHAH hAsHaffa y SIS AN
them with the bayonet.- Ran had
said.
Washington determined % strike
Trenton az daylight the morning ~.
ter Christmas. when the Germans
would he sleeping Oft shsir holiday
festivities
lie led his troops TO the Delaware.
Toward midnight Il came on % snow
thickly. but the crossing vac e.
fscsed nevertheless Boats were
hastily presided IRE men bent pike
poles against the Ice lakea and their
bachs over the oars Alta m the
troops ssood on tne Jersey side
A ni1c mlic Faarch t. Tfeaton
The firing a. the outposin aweso the
Heaslans from their drunken slum
berH. bat the Americans weFe upon
them before their sleepy lines were
half formed In st minutes Wash
ington had 1900 pr.@onrrs t49l
small arms six cannon and al the
German standards
Marked the Turning esint.
The blow gave life % the revuiu-
tion that carried it to success Corn
wallis was sent back % New Jersey
The frorticrsman lost his dread %
the Hessian. Tile American generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

stopped Intriguing The militia
flockcd 60 Washington standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Plat. state president. that The "
G. r. 4 has made such an appeal
90 the public Tor financial aid. bat
the inreaFanf call Tor uur workers
IN unufEanitcd fields and IN cur yar
led lines of reform demand q larger
expenditure ~ money than we ear
command from our usual reaosfcsw
Mrs Plat viii return from q stats
campaign neat week and began
preparations fnf Tag day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
w. c. r. ". WILL.
HAVE A TAG DAY

Tag. and nyegy body viii b. 81"
March 40. whsn the W G. r. a.
viii have . rag dag
This Is the frat time In ST lta
history. says SRA Margaret r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
WILL DEDICATE NATIONAL PARK WHERE WASHINGTON, THE
MAN OF FEARS AND HOPES, ANNItLATED The HESSANS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb So
Tho states Of New Jersey and Penn
sylvsnig have decided 70 dedicate
the land on both slides Of that ford OF
the Delaware river known ne Wash
ingtons Crossing, as q national
park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
Union Art
Squares

7. ANNNN NJ HMNWN HH al tAAAA
oughly sorvicCablo Special
low prices tomorrow
5000 size t2xl2 CT En
II Special 1917 sJU
$3.50 size 10.6xt2 Nc E0
II Special .....4 OrJU
$3.50 size 9xt2 or Ar
n Special ...., DJspJ
s725 size oxiOG CT or
II. Special ..... p'fsOJ
$500 size 9x0 Of or
H. Special ..u....1+s
$3.50 size 7.6x9 GO or
H. Special ...,,..9 JsOJ
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, CIT 7E
exi2 II Special > I'LL y
Up stalre-seoond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

.carcloth The hate are made ~ bcavr
tursmnEe OF Ssc Honnets. reduced go
unimnne - Zoe Heaasfs. redueea 90
fuinmaGr 81 $3.50 Hsnnrte, reduced 20
lusst"sGe Of eflho uennrts. reduced Co
,unimage Of asr Chiltrrn's Hats. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
News of Tuskesee

Tuskegee, April 1s.-( Special IA social event of unusual interest was the annual reception given by the members of the Shappho club on Thurs day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. o. S. Lewis, about hundred in- vitations having been issued. The committee on decorations had spared no pains, and the apartments presented the appearance of a yeritable bower of roses and .evergreens, intertwining innumerable electric lights, the lawn and porches also being beautifully illuminated and decorated. Punch was served throughout the evening by Miss Lucy Belle Johnston and Miss Elaine Abercrombie An interesting pro- gramme had been arranged for the en- tertainment of the guests, Miss Mable Massey, president of the club, making 2 splendid address. Delightful music, readings and tableaux were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served, carrying out the color tones of violet and white, which constitute the club flower and colors.
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson will entertain on Tuesday afternoon at whist domf- noes, complimentary to Miss Willie Crawford of Birmingham, who is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. R. H. Motley.
 Mrs. l.. w Johnston was hostess for the Round Table club which met at her home on Main street at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. After an inter esting literary programme and Busi- ness session delfght1ui reIresnments were served
 Miss Annie Lide Smith will leave in a few days for Mobile to attend the Southern Confederate reunion, having been appointed maid of honor to the Sons of Veterans.