davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
GRANITE GREEK SHOWS
 BETTER ALL THE TIME

According to the report of Bob Mar tin, who is in from Granite creek and is stopping at the Iditarod hotel, the latest development work on that creek is showing some good ground in Nos. l, ? and 3-A, upon which showing they will make big preparations for the work of next season. Martin and El- finger, of the firm of Martin, Ellinger, Chronister and Thomas have been working on 3A lately where they put down four holes. The last one banned dirt from a cent to grain. They are building bunkhouse and preparing to put in 2O00-foot bed rock Hume. The balance of the winter they will be cross cutting the claims with holes and will hydraulic iu the spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
LET US REGISTER
 ONE ROBUST KICK

The Idtaod with it's population of $500 people, is allowed by the United States posohce department mail service of once month This mail will be brought in from Nuato by C. K Snow the who brought in the first allotment of 400 pounds arriving here Friday morning after of nine days from the Yukon.
 Nome with it's population greater than this section of twice week She had only weey service last winter Fairbanks which hardly have more people than Idarod gets times while this and country wait for Idtaod mail to drbbe into Nuao until enough accumuae month to bring erhee
 This of the ottenest pieces of msmana and ssness that has been pulled off Alaska and that be allowed pass unnoced is up the people of the Iditarod kick against and kick mighty had since it rank injustice due inability the mail here but due solely incompetence neglect part the posoce officials have Yukon mails under their jurisdiction
 To the end that this matter be properly brought before the officials Washington the Idarod Pioneer suggests that petition be prepared signed by many be procured and telegahed Washington to the postmaster era and the attorney general the latter being newly acquired friend who be relied upon make effort in behalf
 According this plan would several petitions here and the creeks placing them in reliable hands, the crcuato collect cents from each gne for the of sending the teegrams desired have the petitions signed and ready send Nuao by M Snow his trip which will about the 18th of next month.
 Everyone should be interested in this proposition, and is be eved that strong enough representations be made to Washing ton something might be done the of providing gency service for the Idarod this winter.
 according the report of Mail Carrier Snow, that this monthly contract Randas Fort Gbbon and that the call for weekly trip bids issued by Mcanus Nome aban doned Under the the mail will leave Nuato ldarod City between the 9th and 10th of each month Snow blamed that he will that should the business it, he might trip each month o course bringing the mail with him but without saon possible that nothing be accomplished Wash ngton the people here by subscription could prevail Snow to make two trips month regularly
 Snow left his o'clock this day morning. carrying about POO pounds of first second class matter He has dogs accompanied by two Indians The trail beyond Dkeman there more the other side From Dkeman here described being the Alaska On this the mail accompanied by MT and Mrs Dan Sutherland had their Di6enan he brought Mrs. Ray Bru umbaugh.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
0UICKSTEP ATTEMPTS
 ANOTHER VOYAGE

Leaving Georgetown Joaquin charge cargo stacked along the bank where Wormser clerk of the Kuskokwim Commercial dpong of food stu anxious buyers the steamer ucep turned her down river on the evening o October a hurried Bethel load It
 thought possible make the trip in days and weather ditos changed should Georgetown today
 The brought her last trip consisting feed She dropped of few the mouth of Crooked river waiting and lively scramble paved the freight what they wanted Joa- let them each carrying what he wanted the beach, darkness later checked and paid for
 leaving Bethel the freight had been slowed board the Quick great hurry checking, This from twoday delay which occurred after the arrival the oon Abler while the of the Qukstep squabbed risk ing the this late the Finally decided let her go and ucked freight board to- five without checkng Arriving Crooked v Joaquin had
 little idea Of what he had boad and please when well under Butter baking powder spices rub Der boots dried ui and other things short and these apportoned fairly possible while the general trend of prices kept entirely within
 Quickep October 14 day Georgetown. Ill e meantime the weather stayed lacking except little shore ice and the freight dumped hastily after bad decided risk another trip It is believed with them and that she back Georgetown with 50 and perhaps the balance the freight Bethel
 Jack Smeao who ill the other day with Bert Mcdonald Gleason, Jim Cosh Smith, Gus Freberg S Smonson Harry Stevens all from Smeaton city the mouth of Crooked that the Abler laid off the mouth of the Kuykokwim for being unable find the channel and without pilot An Indian finally brought her through Bethel ill good shape
 night reached Smeaon city, boys waiting with big bonfire spot where they landing They took all the grub they could took hurry spending about s from the eleven of em will much larger bunch of waiting that point when back fer there plenty of prospos along Donan and Crooked creeks and they need the beans.
 brought bill showing that the prices quite reasonable Flour sold for s. rice butter 75c Eagle milk rolled wheat S12 meal $125o coffee 75c Lpon 2 candles salt lard 3oc Star tobacco ST. dgewoh bacon onions aud spuds fresh apples $o $2S
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
SMALL STAMPEDE
 OPPOSITE NULATO

According to the report brought in by C. K. Snow, the carrier of Nulato- lditarod mail, small stampede is now on to the Kaiyuk river section opposite Nulato, where some good prospects have recently been found. He says that about 30 people have gone in there this fall and that they are taking in several boilers with the first freezeup.
 An inspection of the map and the geographic dictionary would indicate that the river where the finds have been reported is the Khotol, a river on the southeast side of the Yukon, drain ing the Kaiyuh mountains from one of the highest peaks and emptying into Kaiyuh slough 10 miles south of Nu- lato.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
SUTHERLAND EXPERIENCES
 STRENUOUS WEDDING TRIP

Following his marriage to Miss Hilda Evanson at Nulato, Oct. 3rd, just after the brides arrival on the steamer Susie, Dan Sutherland, formerly U. S. marshal at Juneau, hitched up his dog team and brought his wife overland in the wake of the mail carrier on one of the most strenuous wedding tri ps i'm aginable. They were nine days mak- ing the journey to this city, and al though pretty well worn out, Mrs. Sutherland received the plaudits of both her husband and the mail carrier as being first-class musher.
 The wedding ceremony took place before Judge Harry G. Strangman, com missioner at Nulato. Sutherland had gone from here to meet his bride who was formerly stenographer in the office of the district attorney at Juneau, and who came in by way of Dawson.
 They have gone to Flat City where they will visit with MT. and Mrs. Fred Carter, after which they may possibly go to the Kuskokwim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
MALTBY A DEPUTY
 CLERK OF COURT

Although any official
 
 effect that the agitation this end has finally resulted i'll action by the ard Judge Overhed has Alfred Maby the office d deputy clerk of the district division
 Although the appointment of Judge Maby will be appreciated by help and a sai5 factory him. spite the fact additional salary. his office be under pcon by and that the attacks made by dgrunted few here have been entirely ignored by Judge Overheld.
 The appointment of deputy clerk of the will be considerable gnts who for dis Such be filed here with Maby and forwarded will later be saved the securing making filings will also simplify when This to be held here ill March.
 additional Maby since the law forbd officials receiving than holding offices with salary. his salary $3ooo should fall below then the clerk of tue He wishes hold the office for of the public and it will probably conflict wavw wit his
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Late News of Stearnboats

According to the news brought in by Dan Sutherland who left the Yukon on Oct, 12th, the Minneapolis and Martha Glow were hopelessly hung up in the Tanana rivey where an unusually low stage of water prevailed this fall. Both had big cargoss and passengers for this section. The Delta which left Dikeman for Whitehorse, was unable to make it and was compelled to turn back from Rampant. The White Seal, which left Fairbanks on Oct. 1st, and was just ahead of the Delta is believed to have gotten through. The Florence s is stuck 40 miles below Diskaket or ten miles overland
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
STABBINC AFFRAY
 WON'T BE FATAL

Leaving his victim with knife wound the which the blood breath George the Dlta who happened lately soournng taken to the hs following the aay the White pool at Dkeman the night of October 10th iree-toral light he stabbed Bob Leege with Marshal Cas Brick who down there to bring back the per peaor of the deed Carlson the victim the himself and they would hush matte
 eterge who with his White had been Fyer on the last drunken fight Carlson earlier i'll the than cutting several intoxicated individuals involved i'll IS large had his hands full It that they Jouned to the pool loom where they became engaged personal combat I4eferge's death.
 The wound caused by reports seems to have penetrated the lung although vised by Dr. Brooks who back stated that when he last Iege the he panty resting easier but they could danger He being attended they that Dr. Brooks arrival would be further compl cations
 Every one connected with the affair displayed remarkable ret cence according the story the obtain very tte information eerge had expressed desire to let the drop cuion concerned
 Carlson had apparently follow lug the hgt and had then struck possibly tie possibly go the hills vicinity of Ditenan are 1a could keep touch with his friends ~ - "
 Brick has gone back to take chase and every effort will be made appehend this attempted murder and who has boa9ted ot hls prowness III other bloody
 r Brooks returned ths tngA the Knife penetrated the lungs he out o danger lie says that when the still sticking eterges breast pulled out by stander.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Mcdonald Hotel
 in Full Bloom

With nicely furnished rooms, each one provided with a radiator, we'll appointed office and service that is said to be excellent, the Mcdonald hotel, recently erected on First avenue, between Richmond and Willow, is now open for business, and has been found entirely satisfactory by it's first pat rons.
 The place is centrally located and will doubtless experience a good sea son since Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald are well known and have good reputation as caterers to the public comfort.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Pioneer Lodging
 House RpmOdeled

A decided change has been affected in the arrangement of rooms and the equipment thereof in the Pioneer lodg- ing house on First avenue.
 Since Mrs. Uhl took charge of the place, it has been overhauled and re- furnished and is now provided with a modern bath room, hot and cold water in the rooms, and & general furnishing that makes it one of the most comfort able rooming houses in the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
PHILLIPS AND CUBS
 WIN THE REMNANTS

The worlds series between the Chi cago Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans for the championship of the year were scheduled to begin Oct. If, at Cleveland.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Manuel sells Book cigars.
Chance to Get Dog Feed

It is said that the big run of white fish is just starting in Moose and Bo- nanza creeks, and that anyone desiring dog feed or who is short of provisions can grab all he wants at this season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Gso. Grant, alias "Brockey," charged with petty larceny, had his preliminary hearing before Commissioner Maltby this morning Saturday. and was bound over to the grand jury at Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Economic

By ordering your supplies for next sea- son from us; we will save you at least 25 per cent. and will quote you now guaranteed delivery prices, besides we require no money down-all we do re- quire is a guarantee from you that goods will be paid for on arrival here. BARRETT & LEVIN,
 Direct Agent for the Leading San
 Francisco Firms.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Ramps sells Book cigars.
For cleaning ard repairing see Vile the Tailor Second avenue.

A. E, Bain, proprietor of the B. & M. poolroom at IA Otter, paid the city visit last week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
A CHANCE ID
 PULL TOGETHER

Through Commissioner Maby this is in receipt of doc uments from the Alaska Yukon Magazine at Seattle which show that that publication thoroughly alive the of this tory and launched scheme to Congress action that should receive the hearty of Alaskan
 In the communication included copies of petition to the House Representatives couched sensible rect asking that action be taken by that august body toward proper coal and railroad legislation, the end that solution of the spoaton question be achieved and the of the country be placed economical basis The author of the petition hits directly at the terrtoys most vital need and letter points out the ev truth that with 10000 Alaskan back the something might be done awaken the conscience of the la making body as regards this Northern empire
 petitions will this city and the creeks and if sufficiently interested Aaskas welfare the time find sign it. They wanted Seattle by the first of December that behooves all would be sgners to get busy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Anselm Rautio and Miss Ali Nlkkoto both of Flat creek were married Frl- day afternoon at the courthouse ln this city, the ceremony being performed by Commissioner Maltby. The couple will make their home at Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Blankets, bedspreads, sheets and piI lowcases at GOLDSTEIN'S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Casey sells Book cigars
Red Cross changes Quarters

Had it not been for the arrival of the mail Friday morning which caught Frank Dunham, at the Red Cross drug store, with every thing in the confused state incident to moving, the drug store and posteffice would even now be doing business at the new quarters on the corner of First and Willow in the build ing recently vacated by the Boston clothing store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
P E T I TION

To the Senate and House of Representatives:
 petitioners residents of Alaska, respectfully submit
 That the progress of this territory with its nesmabe unde veloped wealth and opportunities being seriously retarded the Encouragement settlers and investors through inadequate laws is evident that population not increasing the young rich and splendid territory, trial development of every kind far less than might reasonably be expected.
 That as result thousands their of yeasabor that has often involved unusual risks and arshp and the investment of all their money serious jeopardy
 That the of mining from lands absO uey necessary the reasonable of railroad build establishment other that the normal and of development chiefly dependent increased rail transportation inaccessible and by cheaper feghtage making possible a profit profits impossible
 That surveys of public lands should forward with all obe haste they essential the reasonable encourage of the farming settler whom dependent progress agricultural territory.
 We therefore respectfully that affairs be given immediate attention that equitable be found without delay problems that
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

E. R. Peoples has arrived in the Tanana metropolis. He says the Idit-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Ladies don't forget the 20 per cent. reduction sale at GOLDSTEIN'S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

arod is good small camp but advises against stampeding here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-10
EGG TAPE WORM IS LATEST
DISCOVERY AMONG ANIMALS

The egg tapeworm is the latest par
asitical discovery. according to a let
ter just received by Major Lee Moor
house from niece who is an egg
candler in packing plant at Bing-
hampton, New York. AS this young
lady has discovered three of these
diminutive animals in as many diff
ferent eggs during the past few
months it would seem that those who
are accustomed to taking their eggs
raw had better be sure that they are
fresh from good healthy Oregon hens.
The young lady states in her letter
that during the past winter she found
something that looked like a tape
worm in an egg. AS it was curl
osity at the plant the manager took
the animal to his physician who pro-
nounced 1t a parasite and aspecie of
the tapeworm.
Last week she ran across another
one and the steward of the state hos
pital being in the store, he took 1t
up to the chemist of the institution
for minute examination and classi-
fication. On the day the letter was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-10
Presidents Speech.

Passic, n j., May 10.-In a speech
before the Passic board of trade here
last night, President Taft declared
with a great deal of emphasis and
amidst an outburst of applause that
the railroad bill has not been emas-
culated in any vital way and predict
ed that a satisfactory law would be
passed
The bill" said the president, still
retains its important features and I
am hopeful that within the next two
weeks we shall see the passage of the
bill in both houses, the adjustment of
the differences between the two hous-
es and its final enactment"
In a review of the pending legisla-
ton Mr.. Taft expressed the belief
that the following measures would be
enacted into law:
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
Postal savings banks.
Anti-injunction.
The so-called validating bill of the
conservation measures.
The publicity of campaign expen-
dtures.
The railroad bill
Passaic turned out its entire popu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-10
ONLY 3 WITNESSES
FOR G0HL DEFENSE
CASE WILL BE IN
JURY's HANDS SOON
Surprise Occasioned at Trial by Sud-
den Termination of Defense-Find-
ing OF Dead BODY I'm Harbor May
Give Prosecution Additional Evil
dence.

Montesano, Wash, May 1O.-The
fate of William Gohl, former agent of
the Sailors Union, on trial for the
murder of Charles Hedberg and sus-
pected of other murders, will prob
ably be decided by the jury today.
Prosecutor Campbell is scheduled to
make the opening statements to the
jury today, and will be followed by
the defense attorneys. The sudden
closing of defense's case late yester-
day, one hour and twenty minutes
after the first witness was introduce
ed, caused a sensation. 1t was ex-
pected that at least thirty witnesses
would be introduced. but only three
took the stand. Campbell intimated
that the state would ask a reopening
of the case, for the introduction of
more evidence, IL the report that John
Hoffman's body had been located,
tied to an anchor in Grays Harbor
proves true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-10

written she had discovered third and
this one she intended to Aeep. She
expected to preserve 1t in the egg,
watching it from time to time to note
developments.
She says the worms are about an
eighth of an inch in width and the
head was so pronounced that it was
easily discernible
The work of Gambling eggs, accord
ing to a description in one of the same
young lady's letters, is as simple as
il is interesting An electric light is
dropped into tin tube containing a
hole in one side about the size of the
eggs before which the egg Is passed
in its process of Gambling. If the egg
appears clear and the air space is
small. the egg is somewhere near
fresh but IL it appears black or
cloudy. in all probability the hen fruit
is somewhat ancient. Between the
two extremes there are a great many
different grades and the good egg In
spector is the one who can put up a
good case of eggs out of nothing, that
is out OF poor stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-10
New Monarch Bids People Not
to Let Mourning Interfere
With Activities
COUNTRY GETTING BACK
TO NORMAL CONDITIONS
In Official Letter Asks hat People Re-
turn to Daily Occupations Until
Day of FuneraI-King and Queen
of Norway View Dead Ruler
George May Not Have to Shoulder
Responsibilities Immediately.

London, May 10-The country is now
beginning to resume its normal life,
the kings earnest desire being that
except on the day of the funeral Of
King Edward VII, which is fixed for
May 20, the national mourning shall
ihflict no sacrifices upon the people.
Premier Asquith and Reginald Nc
Kenna, first lord of the admiralty,
arrived in London last night. Other
members of the cabinet and officials
holding important positions under the
government, are fastening to the cap
ital, King Haakon and Queen Maud
of Norway were met at the station
last night by King George and Queen
Mary, and young Prince Olaf threw
his arms around his uncle's neck. The
party drove Immediately to Bucking-
ham palace, where they viewed the
body of the late king. A brief reli-
gious service. was held in the chapel.
King George in letter to the the
atrical managers expressed the wish
that the theaters reopen until the day
of the funeral, on account of the
number of people that would be
thrown out of work by the closing Of
the houses. This plan will be carried
out
The king issued another letter in
| which he said:
Knowing SO well the feelings of my
| beloved father l am sure it would be
| contrary to his wishes that there.
should be any interruption to the en-
| joyment of the public during the
Whitsuntide holiday I therefore hope
the general mourning will not pre-
vent my people from taking the usual
advantage of the various opportuni-
ties afforded them for the coming
days"
Whether at the very outset OF his
reign and while still suffering from
the shock of bereavement, King George
should be compelled to shoulder the
heavy responsibilities Of deciding
between the opposing political parties
on the vexed question of the veto Of
the house of lords, is matter which
Premier Asquith must now decide.
All the ministry are again as
sembled in London, and there was q
strong feeling among the moderate
men in favor of shelving the whole
question until next year.
The new king was an assidious at
tendant upon the recent parliament
tary debates and doubtless is thor
oughly versed in all the aspects of the
question, but he would never have
anticipated that he would be called
upon to give the decision. In any
case it is expected that the parliament
tary recess will be extended until the
middle of June.