davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Joe SrrnitE1 Enters Mining Game

Discovery, nine holes have been sunk the creek showing gold for distance of 20 feet In the first hole which the first the creek they weighed up and found of Next that hole they found three feet of Scent dirt and p feet further there feet of cent dirt In the nine holes they found but variable quantity and thickness
 hole disclosed three feet of 6cent dirt but in three holes below Discovery they found nothing in the creek This doesn't them however, for it looks to be certain that the pastre swing along the bench at this point One mile below Discovery they dirt did reach bedrock Then again. John Folsom and Dick Kes found excellent prospects and a half miles below Discovery
 On the end of the creek the chief work that done opposite where they suced last found ground going little better than S1 to the foot It the this much richer than where they worked on the rim.
 practically all work that has been the creek to be sufficient ence to gamble pretty strong The Smith and Perry opons taken with the late options Knel McArdle Hunter Schlmmeenng, up than miles of the creek.
 all shallow ground and will be worked with scappers next
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Dave Lewis Reaches Town

Dave Lewis, the man who made Lewis Landing famous, arrived in Iditarod Friday evening with l5 dogs after working on his new trail from the Yukon to Diskaket, He said that all was well with the Minneapolis at Lewis Landing, and that they contem- plated bringing in over the trail some 40 tons of stuff, including the fresh meat of the Independent meat market. He returns at once and will investigate the feasibility of the two routes to Lewis Landing, through Diskaket and Ophir.
 He also spoke of party coming from the Minneapolis who will try out the trail to Diskaket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Mike heneY

Seattle, Oct. 16.-The body of Mich ael J. Heney, the well-known railroad contractor who died recently, arrived here today from San Francisco. The funeral will tako place Oct. IS, and the remains will be inferred in local cemetary. Bishop O'Dea will of1iciate at the funeral and it is expected that there will be very large turnout ot friends of the deceased.
 Skagway, Oct. 16-Between the hours of 10 and 10:l5 on Tuesday, while the funeral services for the late Nj. J. Heney arc in progress, not a wheel will turn on the White Pass railroad and operations will cease all over the line. The deceased was the chief con- structing engineer when the road was built
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Wm. Rooney Fined

Wm, Rooney, the man who put up the long fight for the Dome association in the Fairbanks district, was found guilty of using obscene language last Tuesday and fined S25 and costs, the total expense bill for the too free use of conversation being over Sl0O. It appears that William invaded John stone's cigar store with large package and started pertinent comment about the proprietor. He was pulled by Capt. Donovan and the jury did the rest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

big deal has been completed Moore creek whereby siderable portion of the known of that gold possibility tied up effecually till spring.
 Charles Knell Eddie McArdc Walter Hunter and Louis the insgators of the attack wealth. having purchased number of interests John Folsom Rich Kes and Dave Black The purchase of the ground is presumed be good figure since of the ground conveyed considered the best of the creek
 Walter Hunter has been Moore lately looking the proposition the It his that the deal whereby Kne and associates fraction above 1a a. third of 6a and one half of 8-a. They still negotiating for further ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC; SPAIN IS TOTTER|NG

At Lisbon Oct 6h Portugal formally declared republic and the monarchy thing of the past.
 King Manual and the queen have escape Brazilian warshp outside their further developments They believe the powers will intervene their kingdom.
 Theophle has been president of the has been busy getting together the material for his As hund eds of Portugese killed in the battle which preceded of the kingdom, follow
 Manuel IT, the depod king about years and ascended following his
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

elder brother His administration k unpopular and responsible for his affairs
 According to later dispatches France alone of the three south nations of Europe strong enough crush progress
 Portugal forced without appecable opposition Spain in critical position greater danger every succeeding King Alfonso reported suffering ncuabe aiment and alleged that the will him hosites
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

They paid down considerable to bind the bargain but the options deferred giving the purchasers time ascertain what they have.
 It the intention of the buyers onto the ground this winter and fully Cabins have already been built here already found good that they will making The known be there but width of the paystreak has not demonstrated
 Being shallow ground they have merely to strip the surface achieved by Folsom Kels suced Moore last would that the excellent proposition their hands Walter to the ground short time, but is McArdle will leave before the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
THE LATEST

Landahl's Emporium
 Keeps books and stationery; If you'll only call
 You can get e dictionary. See our picture post cards,
 Read our latest papers, Smoke our good cigars,
 Chew our best tobaccos. We have had lot of customers
 Through the summer and the fall, But will feel whole lot better
 When we manage to "Land-ahl." Landahls Circulating Library, Tditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Fire in the Larson Residence

Caught from an over heated'stove, fire broke out in the Larson resi- dence of Charles Larson near the Clark mill about 8 o'clock Friday night, and the place was only saved by the prompt application of hand chemical in the vicinity, As it was, practically the whole interior of the cabin was damaged including Mrs. Lar5ons apparel The damage figures at $500.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.

Tillman & Bendel, wholesale liquors
 and groceries, San Francisco. Gorham Rubber Co.,, wholesale rubber
 sundries, mining hose, etc., San Fran
 cisco.
 Edward Wolf Co.,, importers Manila ci-
 gars, San Francisco. Stakeholder Bros. & Co.,, wagons, sleds, . autos, etc., San Francisco. N. K. Fairbank Co.,, Soaps, lard, cotto-
 lene, etc., San Francisco. Anton Book & Co.,, Rock" cigars,
 New York.
 We gre the direct Alaska represent atives for the above firms, and can and will land your goods here at the right figure. Place your orders with us now at least, get our prices for next sea- SOB. Get the habit" "C" BAR RETT & LEVIN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Casey Leaves for Fairbanks

Billy Casey, of Casey's Place at Flat and Tom Aitken, the miner were due to leave for Fairbanks with Mail-Car- rier Snow on his next trip back to the Yukon. Both of these gentlemen in- tend to keep ou going to the coast and to the flesh pots" of the Outside, for in their respective departments, they leave everything running smoothly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Tacoma Padded Her Census

Washington, D, C., Oct, 17.- Census Chief Durand charges that Tacoma has padded her census re- turns to the extent of nearly 10, 1000 names, and reduces the population to its righttul basis, or 82,729.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Judge WhitSon

Spokane, Oct. l6-Federal Judge Whitson, of the eastern district of Washington, who was stricken with paralysis just as he had passed sentence of imprisonment for life on c. D. Howells, the train robber, last Thurs day, died during the night. He never fully recovered his faculties from the time of the stroke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Casey sells Book cigars
A Word to the Wise Is

Thermos bottle is comparatively a new invention. For travel on the trail it is incomparable. The uses of it are many and varied. Boiling tea or soup can bo poured in it and still be hot after 48 hours and longer, even in the rigor of an Alaska winter. When quitting for long journey do not forget the "Thermos, The City Drug Store in Iditarod has 1t for sale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Bill Barlow

Douglas, Wyo., Oct. 12.-BiIl Bar low, the "Sagebrush Philosopher, the uell-known editor and publisher of this city died here today, Barlow's phil osophy announces thao there are two things which man or woman must be- iieve in,-the virtue and truth of the husband or wife, and heaven. To doubt either is hell for the doubter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Senator Deliver

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Senator Jonothan P. Deliver, one of the most advanced statesman of the day and leader of the Insurgency movement in the Republican party died here today after A short illness. The cause of death is assigned to acute stomach trouble.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
AITKEN AND ASSOCIATES BRANCHING OUT

negotiations have been pending in this city Aken and control of the Madng Johnson Wildcat Flat creek the being of the biggest pulled off this
 the papers still settle could be elicd. stated however that practically completed there being few changes agreement controversy the e O
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
OrientaIs Barred

Victoria, B. C., Oct 14.-rhe Province of British Columbia has denied the application of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway company to be permitted to employ Oriental la borers in the construction of their lines i'll the west.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
At Last We Know

When you think of your sweetheart, thousands of miles away, play ''The Girl I Left Behind Me- or else ''I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now?" on 8 Hohner Harmonica, City Drug Store has full assortment of the genuine Hohner's HarmOnicas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

As appears Aiken Manley, Price and Ellis wish take Doc Madng Frank Inge Duncan Miche others being ranged the other side the deal Whether and buy subleasng known present Neither consideration supposed to be heavy Outside while Doc Madng conemplates the aso going by of ground will probably be spring II connection with the Marietta.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Must Lift Masks

Owing to the fact that the rumor has spread about town to the effect that un- desirable characters will be allowed at the mask ball to be given by the Gaso- line Kids at Caribou hall this (Satur- day) evening, it is announced by the committee in charge that all maskers will be required to tip their hoods when they pass the door
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Jack Sheedy to Be Tried Here

Lacking the witnesses properly the Fairbanks Judge Overfed has continued the the Sheedy until spring ruling that will be il Iditarod
 The grand jury has adjourned after making little history but cording All will be tried hee wherefore would appear Judge Oered intends ill the early spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Julia Ward Howe

Boston, Oct. 17.--Julia Ward Howe, the great autho!, lecturer and exponent of woman's suffrage, died here today, aged 9l years. She was the author of ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
OBITUARY COLUMN OF
 PROMINENT PEOPLE

During the interim between the last mails it appears that the grim reaper has been more that unusually indus trious, and has cut down those high in their respective walks of life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Louie Moe improving

Louis Moe. one of the scow men of sthe summer season, has been seriously i'll of typhoidpneumonia for tue last two weeks. Under the care of Dr. Brooks and Nurse Mrs. Young, he ss improving and is now out of danger.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Mail In Friday

C. K. Snow, the mail carrier, ar rived ill Iditarod Friday afternoon after a seven day trip from Nulato. He had six sacks of first class mail and one second class.
 He said that new contract had been let from Diskaket to Ophir to Lawrence and Atkinson, and that they will now take part of his 4oo- pound limit. Ill other words we get even less than we thought we would.
 He was accompanied by Ben Derrick and a number of Indians, with five dog teams altogether. They brought iu bunch of dog salmon and reported the toughest kind oi a trip. Derrick returns from Nome where he went last summer on lawsuit.
 The mail closes tonight, (Satur' day), and Snow leaves i'll the morn ing.
 Masks for hall of Nov 12 may be Ob-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Freedom ShrIeked for Fanny

Fanny Hall was recently acquitted of
 a charge of pocket-picklng alleged to have taken place at Cinema.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Coal oil and candles for sale at An. dersou Bros. & Nerland;s
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Ramps sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Warm doshouses at Mcdonald hotel
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Worden sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Manuel sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Masks for ball of Nov. 12 may be ob- tained at City Drug Store; sale or rent
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

Baird sells Book clgars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03

panies but fired at the liberals and rev olutionists who showed themselves at the windows. Tn this pogrom hundreds Of persons were beaten, mained or killed, and sixty charred bodies were found in the ruins of the two buildings.
 One is appalled, at the very thought Of the great tidal wave of blood tears and agony that rolled over Russia during that year of revolution Q905) and the subse- ouent months of specification" Statis- ties are not a suitable or adequate meas ure of suffering, but they may, perhaps, convey some idea of the number of the sufferers In the revolutionary year, in conflicts with the troops and the police, 4.654 men were killed and 1902 wounded and in the first eight months of paelhea- tion 6,S67 men were condemned by mill tary courts, a large proportion Of them to penal servitude or death, besides the immense number shot by military pa cificators' and punative expeditions With out any trial at all The number lm- prisoned or exled without judicial sen tence is estimated by the best Russian authorities at 10000, including a large number of men who had been in the service of the government. In the min istry of the interior alone 12,OOO employees were discharged for alleged political un- trustworthiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD
 PEACE COMMISSION

Washington, June 2.-Former President Roosevelt is expected to head peace commission provided for in a resolution which was favorably acted upon by the House committee of foreign affairs to- day. President Taft has indicated, It IS said that he would appoint his predeces- sor as chairman of the commission in the event it was created by congress
 The commission would be directed to visit tine capitals in all foreign countries in the interest of securing the limitation Of armament of nations and of preserV- ing ii,terna tional peace. Both houses or congress are expected to act fayorab1y upon the resolution.
 The committee today instructed Repre- sentative Bennett of New York to com bine his resolution, providing for such a commission, to be composed of five mem bers, with similar resolution introduced by Rert esentative Bartholdt of Missouri.
 The resolution which the committee will report will provide for a commission em- powered ito consider the expediency or utilizing existing International agencies for the purpose of limitSng the armament of nations of the world. by international agreement. and for constituting the com bined navies of the world as national force for the preservation of universal peace"
 It is said President Taft expressed him self as regarding the eX-President as the one man in the United States to lead a movement of that character launched by this nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
HAS A RUNAWAY
Ralph E. Miller Is Bruised Fly Being
 Thrown From Buggy

A runaway shortly after 10 o'clock last night on First avenue created quite an amount of excitement and resulted in the bruising. of Ralph E. Miller, who was driving.
 Miller was driving a large black horse hitched to light spring wagon. He had just brought the animal in from the country yesterday, and it became fright ened at the street cars. He managed to keep 1t under control, however, until he started out to Avondale late last night As he neared Twenty-second street while driving out First avenue the horse be- came frightened at the searchlight of a car coming around the corner and started running away,
 Just as the frightened animal passed Twenty-third street the wagon lurched against the curb and Miller was thrown off of the seat to the sidewalk. The horse continued on down the avenue until 1t disappeared.
 Miller managed to get tip and went in search of his hurry-up horse, but over an hours searching brought no result He was badly bruised by the fall which he received and it is feared badly wrenched his right shoulder.
 The horse is described by Miller as coal black, with white feet and white spot on its forehead. Anyone finding 1t Is re- quested to leave 1t at Fles & Sons stable Miller had quite a quantity of groceries in the wagon and he is wondering wheth- CT they were thrown out of the wagon as he was. Miller's home is at 20 Clarl. street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
STOCK MARKET IS :.
 WELL SUPPORTED

New York, June 2.-The stock mar ket today gave early evidence of the continued disturbance felt on account of the federal governments move against freight rate advances. The reduction in the official discount rate of the Bank of England caused sharp advances in the London stock market but the New York market had very little benefit from that
 After a spotty and unsettled open ing, the whole market turned weak and very large blocks were unloaded. The first price of St. Paul was at an advance of a point over the closing prices of yesterday but 1t had fallen to 2h below yesterday in the course of half an hour. This was more than a point below the lowest price touched in yesterdays slump. The declines else- where were less violent and a quick rally followed.
 The stock market showed the effects of supporting measures as the day progressed. There were occasional signs of weakness but resistance was encountered on the declines and prices moved slowly toward recovery.
 Dealings became very quiet but around the close prices held pretty steady and in the nefghborhood of last nights close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
HEIKE WILL MAKE
 DEFENSE IN TRIAL

New York, June 2.-Charles D. Heike. secretary of the American Sugar Re- fining company the highest of the sugar trust officials accused of com- plicity in the weighing frauds by which the government was defrauded out of customs duties, will begin here tomor- row in his defense all the evidence he has, Heike, it was announced, will take the stand In his own behalf,
 The way for Heikes appearance on the stand was paved today when coun- sel for Ernest w. Gerbracht, superin-. tendent of the companys Williamsburg, Brooklyn, refinery rested his case.
 The defense of James F. Bendernagel, former cashier of the refinery, the third man on trial, was concluded early in the week. Men higher up than Heiks in the affairs of the trhst, it is stated. are expected to figure in the trial dur ing his defense. It has been hinted that both President Washington B. Thomas and Vice President Arthur Donor will be witnesses for him.
 Gerbracht before his release from the stand today was subjected to severe cross examination by Henry l.. Stimson, the government prosecutor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
Monitor wnl Invade the Ml..,..ippi '

Washington, June 2.-For the first time since the days of the civil war big monitor will navigate the waters of the upper Mississippi river as far as St. Louis. The double turretted moni- tor Amphitrite, which saw service in the Spanish war has been. ordered placed in commission in reserve for the use of the naval militia of the state of Missouri at St. Louis. The Amphi- trite has been thoroughly modernized and now lies in the navy yard at Phil adelphia. Her cruise down the At lantic coast and up the, changing chan nels of the Mississippi river will be watched with interest by the advocates of the 14-foot channel scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
Had To Be Handled With Sheet
 Was So Sore From Rheumatism
 of and of

Now this will prove to the most skepti- cal that the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil
 of Balm do make a complete and perm anent cure of rheumatism Mrs. E. W..
 German, now residing at 1912 North Nine teenth street, Birmingham, and her hus- band Is carpenter by occupation and one year ago last April lived with his wife in Mobile. Ala, and at that time his wife was laid up in bed for four months with rheumatism in her arms, shoulders, hips and lower limbs. She could not walk or even bear to be touched. Her pains were agonizing. The tortures this wom- an suffered was almost beyond human endurance. She never put foot on the floor in weeks. She had to be turned and lifted with the sheet. They had tried every remedy that was mentioned good for rheumatism and kidney trouble. No treatment seemed to even give relief. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03

friend suggested to MT. German to get some of the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm that Gray, the Quaker health teacher, was introducing in a local drug store in Mobile at that time. Remember these remedies are only sold in drug stores, not peddled or sold on the streets. He called on Gray, procured a treatment gave 1t to his wife according to drec- tions and in three days she commenced to feel better and in three weeks was well, and today, one year and three months later, is still well and has never had a pain or ache since. Phone. write. call and see If Gray is telling the truth. Be convinced from the true words from the lips of any person that Gray gives you. The people will be only too glad to tell their suffer- ing neighhors how to get well
 Now this Is the same Gray and the saine Quaker Herb Extract and oil of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
AUGUST BELMONT
 INJURED BY FALL

New York, June August Belmont noon while playing polo at the Meadow brook Hunt club. For time there were many rumors that he had been seriously injured, but at his home it was said tonight that he had only been badly shaken up and would be up and about his business as usual in a day or so. At the Meadowbrook club it was said he had broken wrist. While Mr. Belmont was following the ball he made a for tangled itself with his horses forefeet The animal was in full gallop and, in tripping, turned complete somersault. Fortunately, however, Mr. Belmont was thrown clear. The horse rolled over and over several times, but did not strike MT. Belmont with it's feet or did not roll on him.
 Mrs. Belmont who was Eleanor Rob son before hef marriage and a bride of a few months was immediately notified by telephone. She hurried out to the hunt club in an automobile. She brought her husband back to their town house with her where it is said tonight MT. Belmont was able to eat dinner with his wife.
 At Hampstead, Long Island. where Mir Belmont has his country place, it was stated that his injuries were more serious than the family was willing to admit in New York. The village re- ports were that MT. Belmont suffered a broken rib; that his scalp was torn, and that his face was badly bruised and lacerated. It was denied moreover that he was thrown clear of his pony and on the contrary it was said his mount fell on him so heavily that he lay un- conscious on the ground and 1t was necessary to resort to artificial respira- tion to bring him back to his senses
 As Mir Belmont's car travelled through Hampstead it ran slowly if it was taking person who needed careful driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
VIII Issue New stock

Huntsville, June 2.-(Special.)-T shareholders of the Lowe Cotton Manu- featuring company, at a special meeting here yesterday afternoon, provided for the issuance of $2000O0 of new stock. It is understood that all of this stock will be appqrtioned among the stock holders. The money to be realized from the sale will be used in the payment of a mortgage for $100.000 on the plant and to pay for extensive additions that are now being made to the plant.