davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
JOHN BARLEYCORN
 HURTING THERE

According to the latest advices from the Kuskokwim, the appli cants for saloon licenses at George town are already on the job. Joe LaRosie and another individual are each out with applications and are circulating petitions, these being separate from the petition that re- gently went from this town.
 The news was brought in by Pat .O'Connor and Bill Wiles who ar rived from the new placer section last Thursday. They tell of the new hotel that is being built by Shorty Davenport on First avenue and the dwelling just completed by Harry St. George on the corner of Second and Water street.. Pat O'Connor has cabin on the corner of First and Market right at the point where the street car com pany will have its main offices, and Jack O'Connor is building next to the site of the Singer building. Joe McNamee is busy with a cab i'll and the whole town rings with the industrious knock of the ham mer.
 Tommy Bulene and Bill Stevens recently came down to Georgetown from Tokatna, bringing with them some $500 pounds of grub which they are disposing of to needy pros pectors.
 On Dooley creek the O'Connor brothers have just let lay to Al Morenzie. the latter going into possession at once. Julian is show ing better all the time, and ap- parently gold can be banned on any stream in that section.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

When you hear the big bell It the N. c. Go. ring out it's wild alarm one of these days, you will understand that someone has discovered fire. If you hear another small gong ringing at Smiths gunstore, at the Nestor build ing or the Ideal cafe on the corner of First and Willow, then you will know that the fire is located in any one of these sections of the city.
 Then just as you get out of your pa jamas you will hear the chemical thun- dering out of Manuel's saloon in the wake of band of enthusiastic fire fighters who will keep primed with fire water for the purpose.
 Then somebody else will be heard running down to Suter's store where
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
LIEN CLAIMANTS
 TO SHARE PRO RATA

Another round in the case of T. Dixon and Abram Kiddi against Mar kle, Futile & Slater, C. A. Celene, William Leggett and William Daven- sioner's court early last week when J. s. Harding and Chas. Taylor on behalf of number of intervenors sought to have their liens declared prior to those of the plaintiffs.
 Roy Bigham, for the plaintiffs, claimed that his clients were entitled to an equal share of the gold dust that was attached when the suit was first brought. The suit was instituted under the new lien law, and the claim of plaintiffs was for work done in getting out the gold. The intervenors at tempted to show that the work done by plaintiffs resulted in an earlier cleanup, and that they had no part in producing the gold that was attached.
 There are II intervenors with claims aggregatlng approximately S4000. Since there were only about 5000 se- cured in gold dust under ths attach ment, it is apparent that somebody will lose.
 Judge Maltby has held that all claim ants will have to share alike, and the attorneys are now fighting about the claim of Mrs Slater which was put in for sl, ,572.5O, MT. Bingham contending that this is far too much.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

However this has nothing to do with the fact that Bill believes the Kuskok- vim one of the future placer camps of the world and will go back imm ediately to prospect some of the ground he has staked there.
 A. X. Grant arrived from Nome last week accompanied by Mrs. Grant. He is a printer by avocation, and we'll known member of the newspaper pro- fession by force of actual occupation. He will assist Major Strong in the con- mendable work of getting out the Idit- arod Nugget, being, according to general report one of the best type stickers this side of the Rubicon.
 Joe Murray, one of the old timers of the Boring sea region has decided that Iditarod city looks good to him. He caught birds eye view of the place last week, having just arrived with that bunch of argonauts that hit Dike- man on the Reliance. He brought a telephone messenger call system which may be installed here in the near fu- turo
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

daughter Lucille arrived from the Outside. Mrs. Chas. l.. Kemp arrived from Nome. o. M. Ander- son came from Fairbanks. Minchell and Finnegan, formerly of Dome, were among the travellers as well as MT. and Mrs. Berg. Mrs. Eddie Troughton came from Seattle to join her husband and Mrs. Dean came from the Outside. Miss c. E. Jones, formerly head "hello" girl from the Fairbanks Telephone company was one of the arrivals as well as Paul and Frank Sickinger.
 Mrs. Brooks, MT. and Mrs. Grant and MT. Williams of Hot Springs, were among the first ten who ar rived on the launch Alaskan. Mir. Scheid, associated with Ross & Nestor, returned from down river after seeing MT Nestor safely on his way to Nome and the Outside. MT. Fox was also all arrival from Nome.
 Johnstone carries all of the leading brands of cigars and whole
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
Bring In Another Cleanup

J. J. Price, and Tom Aitken, opera
 tors on the Marietta association at the head of Flat creek came into the city Friday with another cleanup. They are not giving out the exact figures but it is understood that this harvest was a very fat one They are working about 30 men and with an even break on weather will get out probably $50, ,O0O more before they close for the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
WHEN YOU HEAR THE BIG BELL RING, GET BUSY

the other chemical is located, and the aforementioned fire will be immediately extinguished and subdued.
 These arrangements were made at the last meeting of the board of city trustees, of whom are there now seven -Chas. Ross, E. E, Kellogg, John Dun can, Chas. Suter, Ike Bayles, A. S. Kemp and Thos. Morgan.
 The chemical was housed at Manuel where someone will always be handy t. start it of. It is charged and ready fo use. The alarm bells will be installed at once, and at another meeting of the council to be held at an early date there will be chosen four "call" men who will be supposed to take charge of the chemical at the time of fighting fire,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
TIE PERSISTENT ALASKAN QUESTION


The gratitude republics really rail ing against memory republics. Such memory pfuy shorived Politicians know this Capitalists know it. In the the United States and Alaska the politicians and the ca tasts waiting the shoved memory of the people to into what Grover Cleveland called nnocuous desueude Then they will go ahead and loot Alaska just the
 We say respectfully that this footing will undoubtedly be copished under the present administration This is merely view take of it, because the stubborn and adro footing Alaska will be with the succeeding they they will not be power
 This administration circumstana evidence vct is convicted in the people trying Alaska Morganhems This administration in 1912 This administration has yet year and hall Of lie lett In it. As witness:
 dead ofwinter at the risk of each enumeraors life This is done because the country impossible in sumner Is it? It probable that it people there winter and the ad mnstration heartily Alaska make poor showing population We predict forthcoming against Alaskan home rule from the administration based the latest Alaska Maybe Richard Achilles Ballnger himself will insert his right hand his oc and hiss these statistics at This obvious attempt deceive the people will do more to awaken their fading than anything else the present ad mnistration could devise.
 The Honorable Jacob sch long ago fighting with Japan somebody's railroad securities in Man churar Schf has returned from Alaskan trip breathing wild threats against that saying it will never be opened until the untes the knots and lets capital in
 It we'll for the American people remember that Mr. schf
 with tremendous of who hopes to enlarge and that long breath doth in him dwell
 
 much him and his associates And must not forget It.
 Bange and the Morganheims and the Schs are not liable to forget. They are eternally vgiant.
 again. for the revvyng of your memory read between the lines of the following newspaper dispatch:
 WASHINGTONIn connection with the that poltca pres
 Mr Banger to retire In the inter- the tact that the Alaska which the basis ot MT bal
 difficulty of his ofce pracc- successfully passed through the Interior department
 written by Comns-
 against the claimants andb
 officers that the report
 
 Justice also if suomtedto
 
 predict Mir Ballnger will not quit Cunningham claims finally disposed of
 Who that not sound asleep wants to bet penny to little tin whistle that the will get fair show under Richard Achilles Balnger the matter of the Alaskan coal clalms
 The Alaskan fight will be by the pundeers unless the people prevent it. Have you written and told him plain language that party ties less to you than peoples rghts you impressed upon him the necessity of working to deal in Alaska? Until you have done that have not protected own interests
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
Several Left for KuSkOkWim

Cole McDougall, W. A. Owens and Al Gooch left today for the Kuskok- vim, carrying a considerable amount of supplies with them. They intend to build fair-sized cabin somewhere in the vicinity of Julian creek, and have stated that the latch-string will be hanging out for few select friends. The boys are going to represent them- selves and Charley Worden in ground that was staked this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

E. L. Cullen, the well-known prop rietor of the Folks roadhouse on Flat creek has moved into winter quarters. His new log building is very com fortable affair and will be a most at- tractive haven of refuge this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

The wireless stations at Katalla and Cordova have been closed down be- cause they didn't pay. Citizens of Ka- talla are worked up over the matter and will appeal to the government for connection with the Outside world. Katalla has no cable connection.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

All previous guesses to the gold output of the darod for the that is about to come to close have been put the bad by the latest figures received from the banks. Some weeks ago it thought that the amount of gold taken from the graves of this dis rict would reach 0OO but it has since been learned that than that has already been shipped the Outside.
 The Miners & Merchants bank has shipped more than s4OO GOO, while the American bank in existence
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
SEASON OUTPUT WILL G0 CLOSE ID MILLION DOLLARS

but few weeks, has sent out in the neighborhood of $2O0, 900.
 In spite of the fact that there only few out fits working and only two weeks figured for suc ing it is estimated that nearly $2O0OOO will be taken out before general slucing stops. This figure will be made up of two cleanups on the Manley Atken ground the head of Flat creek where they will prob ably recover $5O,OOO. Doc Mading's lay just below them will contribute considerable bunch before active
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

operations cease George Riley is still going to it on Above Otter the "Guggs' working good ground below Mading; Henderson 6 Larson will take some dust from the rifles, and number of smaller op orators will contribute to the general burst of harmony by sluicing we'll toward the holidays
 Given these figures, it takes only half an eye that the lditarod is making extraordinary showing, and that has it every camp of the North.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
C. Joynt Now Raiiroading

According to the latest advices from Fairbanks, Charles Joynt, formerly re- ceiver for the defunct Tanana Electric company has been appointed manager for the Tanana Valley railroad in place of A. P. Tyson, recently resigned. It appears that MT. Tyson has severed his connection with the road to go Out side
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

John Rosene, former head of the Guggenheim interests in Alaska, is con- templating constructing 60 miles Of railroad into the territory lying north west of Skagway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Bill Rose blossomed in hi. cigar store last week, Towering into full blown beauty on Second avenue, next the Budweiser. A quiet little solo game can be had there under the Mar quis of Queensbury rules, ace high for a comeback, put down three and carry tWn
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
S|uicing About to Cease

It is understood that the "Guggen- heims," working lay on the Wildcat on Flat crock are about to close down for the winter. Friday night was very cold at the digsings, and some believe that sluicing is abe ut at an end
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Thomas McMahon, the pioneer mer- chant of Flat City, is building a com modious warehouse on the waterfront, near First avenue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Jos. H. Smiths big store at the corner of Second and Willow last week received lot of exterior improvements which greatly add to winter comfort.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Splendid headway was made last week by workmen on D. A. McDon- aids new building on First avenue. It is substantial frame structure 36x40 feet, two stories, and will be occupied by the Mcdonald lodging house and a
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Those new-fangled sanitary, convent ent and odorless water closets made at the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works are in big demand by parties desiring eco nomical conyeniences, and cleanly and healthfui surroundings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Anderson Bros. & Nerland have just completed several large and "classie" signs that now adorn the big Nestor block.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02
PROTEST AGAINST
 CLOSING OF ALLEY

This morning, Saturday. Jack Mutch- Ter and Bill Kennedy began the con- struction of building across the east end of an alley running throughout the main block of the town, their building adjoining the Sherburne building on Willow street.
 As soon as it became known that the builders intended to close the alley the property holders residing in the block signed petition addressed to them, asking that they leave the alley open. This petition has been disregarded, and it is probable that some other action will be taken by the authorities to open up the passageway.
 The lot was staksd by Barney Dsery at the time of the wholesale jumping in June, but it was hoped that DO struc- ture would be placed thereon and that the alley might be kept open for fire protection and the convenience of the public.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Mrs. Roscoe's new candy store on Richmond street will be open for busi- ness next Thursday. In order to prop erly introduce herself and famous array of ''sweets" Mrs. Roscoe's adv. in an- other colun says she will sell goods at half-prlce on that day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

The winter is coming, so get your homes made comfortable while you can get the material. Anderson Bros x Nerland, wallpaper, paints, sash, doors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Best and most comfortable rooms in town at the Sherburne. Get our rates for the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

For Cuboid, Tuxedo, Yale, Perique and Arcadia Mixtures, Edgeworth, Dill's Best, Lucky Strike, Golden Sceptre, and all choice smoking and chewing tobaccos; Pail Mall, Imperial, Melachrina and Sweet Caporal Cigar cites; Little Loveras and General Ar thurs, Copenhagen Snuff, choice cigars and full line of candies-try Sher- hnrne'a
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Parties looking for investment in restaurant property would do well tc call at the Vienna bakery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Annual assessment-work blank affi davits on sale at the Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

and to make inspections of fiues at stated periods in times of peace.
 The council have recommended that E. J. Sitter, deputy marshal be appoin- ted night watchman, and it is probable that he will be made a peace officer and watchman on salary to be con- tributed by the property holders. E. E. Kellogg will be made fire chief with ,ut salary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

For a good cheap roof H-H asphalt roofing paper; s6 per roll, 25O sq. feet, at Anderson Bros $ Nerlapd,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Have your nuggets made into souve- nirs at Simpsons, the pioneer jeweler.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Get a regulation "safety" at The Tin Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Building paper at Anderson Bros. & Nerlaud's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Arthur Celene, one of the owners of he Cslene fraction on Otter creek, made long-deferred visit to the city last week. He has been living at Ot- ter City Of late.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Just arrived-complete line of Utz < Dunn ladies' shoes es-GOLDSIEIN's 's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Crowley & Porter weren't bit slow in moving into their new storsroom, which is now nearing completion. The huildin9 is very attractiVe one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Eyes examined fres-oimps0a's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

barber shop. MT. Mcdonald was one of the towns earliest citizens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Odoriess Closets complete at Tine Tin Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-02

Johnstone carries all of the leading brands of cigars and whole sale and retail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
A SWEET VOICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Very few women realize what an ef-
feet a sweet voice has on a man. A
woman may be very pretty to look
upon, may be faultlessly and bewitch-
ingly attired, n attractive in every
way, and yet too often, directly she
opens her mouth and speaks the spell
is broken, the charm is gone.
Very few voices are so naturally bad
that they will not succumb to training,
and the voice can be trained to be just
as sweet and gentle as we please to
make it.
A woma should speak in a low
voice. She should not allow her voice
to raise itself to a high pitch. A shrill-
voiced woman is terrible. She should
not shout her orders to the servant
down the stairs nor call to anyone who
may be. In another part of the house.
This shouting and raising the voice
spoils the tone and quality of the voice
and tends to make it harsh. A pretty
voice is a powerful attraction in a
woman and she who would add to her
charms a wondrous fascination should
cultivate a voice ever soft, gentle and
low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

stop interrupted the other. II
know. He was in that coaching party;
he killed the dog. it vast was the
Duke de Montreuil."
mo, it was not replied Coquenil.
The Duke de Montreuil is rich and
powerful, as men go in France, but this
MAJ is of international Importance. his
fortune amounts to a thousand million
francs, at least, and his power is
well-he could treat the Duke de Mon
treuil like a valet
"Who-who is he?"
Coquenil pointed to his table where
q book lay open. DO you see that
Noblesse Franchise You will find his
name there-marked with a pencil
Tfgnol went eagerly to the table,
then. as he glanced at the printed page
there came over his face an expression
OF utter amazement.
ut isn't possible!" he cried.
Il know agreed Coquenil. cit isn't
possible, butts truei"
"Dieu dc Dieu de Dieu!" frowned the
old man, bobbing his cropped head and
Juggling at his sweeping black mus
tache. Then slowly in awe-struck
tones he read from the great authority
on French titles:
Baron Felix Raoul de Heidelmann-
Bruck, only son of the Baron Georges
Raoul de Heidelmann-Bruck, upon
whom the title was conferred for in
dustrial activities under the Second
Empire. e. Jan. 10, 1863. Lieutenant
in the 18th cuirassiers, now retired.
Has extensive iron and steel works
near st. Etienne. Also naval constitute
ton yards at Brest. Member OF the
Jockey Club. the Cercle de la Rue
Royale, the Yacht Club of France, the
Automobile Club, the Aero Club, etc.
Decorations: Commander of the Legion
of Honor. the order of st. Maurice and
Lazare qtaly), the order of Christ
t~PortugaD, etc. Address: Paris. Hotel
Rue de Varennes Chateau near Ian
gier, Touraine. Married Mrs. Elizabeth
Coogan, who persisted with her daugh-
ter Mary in the Charity Bazaar fire.
you see. it's all there said NJ. Paul.
His name is Raoul and his wife's name
was Margaret. She died in the Charity
Bazaar fire, and his stepdaughter Mary
is put down as having died there. too.
We know where she IS"
THE devil The devil, The devil,Y
muttered Tignol, his n~ut-crscker face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
RENEWING SILKS.
Z

This will be a silk year, so you must
needs get out your old silks and cut
them apart and clean them. To clean
silks in gasoline put them into a bucket
of gasoline and set the bucket in a tub
OF hot water.
Have all in the yard. Cover tub and
all with a piece of carpet or an old
wooden blanket. Allow the silk to re-
main in the gasoline for eight Or ten
hours
Lift it dripping from the gasoline and
hang 1t on the line.
Press 1t either under muslin or tissue
paper. When summer silk needs clean
3ng, make a tepid sur with white SOAP
and soak the silk in this.
Do not rub the material, but squeeze
At in the water. Wash until the silk is
perfectly clean, rinse in two waters, and
ldry.
If the silk is blue, add a teaspoonful
of white vinegar or a half teaspoonful
of muriatic acid to the last rinsing
water. This brings renewed color, and
makes the silk bright and new. Clean
plumes at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
THE MENU RECIPES.
NacaroOn Dessert.

Break n Dozen macaroons into
pieces, cut oandied cherries into quar-
ters, or any other preserved fruit may
be used. the Malaga grapes, after re-
moving skins, making a good substi-
tute.
II grapes are used, seed them and cut
In two, the preserves cut into small
pieces. TO one-half pint Of heavy
cream add from three t~ablespoonfuls
to one-fourth cupful OF sugar. and
flavor TO suit. Beat the cream until
solid TO the bottom of the bowl and add
the prepared m~acaroons and fruit and
mix thoroughly but lightly together.
Set paper doilles on small plates, and
on these place a slice of canned pine
apple, with the above cream mixture
topping the pineapple. Chill thoroughls
before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE X
Many Good Reasons Why Married
Women Are Engaged in Business

the time her youngest child enters
school?
In an ideal sense a woman has full
filled her mission in the world with the
rearing of her ehildren-but she lives
before and she lives afterward; she
has still many years remaining when
they no longer require her full at
t%ention. Families are smaller than they
used to be; household duties have
changed; the American mans pride
demands luxury. education. idleness
for his womenfolk. We have, then,
the oma of capability, with her
hands empty from the time she is 40,
and there is much work in the world.
We have. too, the useless mother, the
meddlesome .mother-in-law n the
overworked father. says Harriet
Brunkhurst in Golfers.