davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To SAM RISTILUOMA and ALEX JOHNSON.
 YOU and each of you, your heirs and assigns, hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars-$Ioo-tor each of the years of 1909. 1910 and i9II upon placer mining claims known as and called Violet Bench Ida Bench and Number One Finn GulCf, situated on Fiun GulCh, a tributary of Cane creek, and on Cane creek, a tributary of Innoko river. ill the Innoko mining and recording district, dis triCt of Alaska.
 Notices oflocatiOn therefor being of record in 36 of the records of Innoko minr district, dis trict of Alaska.
 You are further notified that if at the ex- piration of ninety-9o-days after the last pub iication of this notice. you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such expenditure your interest ill said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner under section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States.
 CLEVER LaDUKE, Co-Owner, First publication Sept ?, I9IG Las: publication Dec 2 IQII
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

United States of America, Fourth Divi- sion, District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of tieri faCias tor execu- tion), dated AugustS s, 1911, A.D., issued States for the Fourth Division, District ot Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court, OH the 3Ist day of July, A.D., 1911, in favor of Henry Schneider, and against Abe Wallace, I have, on this 9th day of August, 1911, A.D., levied upon the following described real estate, situated i'll the city of Iditarod, Alaska, to wit
 The norther1y twenty-five feet of lots numbered eleven (II) and twelve lI2) of block one CD east of the Town of Idita- rod, Ill Otter precinct, Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, the said lots fronting on Willow street, in said town of Iditarod, and extending back there from one hundred (Ioo) feet toward Back street III said town, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the and day of October, A.D., IQiI, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Marshal's office in the Town of Iditarod, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this Gth day of September, A.D., 1911.
 H. K. LOVE, U. s. Marshal Fourth Division of Alaska.
 Ky H. P Sheppard, Deputy. Chas E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
WIDOW WRITES
 ID COL, GREEN

Col. F. H. R. Green, son of the noted millionairess Hrtty Green, says he receives by mail so many proposals of marriage from women who extol their own charms that he begins to think the world must be inhabited almost exclusively by beautiful women. Here is a letter he lately received, written on dainty robins egg blue paper fastened with red wax and bearing the i'm print of a smart female hand:
 Clapham Common, London, s. w.,
 August g, 1911. Dear Colonel Green: You wish to be married for yourself alone. Well, I'll marry you for yourself alone if you'll ask me to, as know you must be dear good man to make that promise to your mother and keep it. l am sure you would make a nice husband.
 l am widow aged 43 years, and my dear husband died fourteen months ago from an attack of appendicitis, He was taken from me so suddenly after seven years of happy married life and feel so lonely and mss him so and do so want some one to care for. 1 have no children, only brothers and sister.
 My family are highly respectable and my brothers are business men in the city of London. If you would care to write to me, shall be pleased to re- celve and reply to your letters. Hoping to hear from you if this should reach you, 1 remain,
 Very faithfully yours,
 LUELLA CRUTHERS. P. S.-I am tall and fair and consid- cred good looking and have a good figure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
LATE IMPROVEMENT AN
 AID TO PEDESTRIANS

A new footbridge has been con- structed across the babbling brook that meanders over Second avenue east of Willow street. A handrail is provided for pedestrians with wobbly legs or de- fective lamps, and the journey from Willow, down Second and athwart the tundra diagonally to the eastern end of Third avenue can now be made in com parative safety from getting lost in the mire.
 The improvement was paid for by subscriptions from the colony on Third avenue, where sounds of revelry are sometimes heard by night and commu- nication had been made difficult by pro- tracted rains and the darkness attend ing the fall season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

several other scientists. The name of the island where the sea elephants were found is Guadeloupe. One of the largest of the bulls was shot as he was making for the sea. He measured 2l feet in length. Five young ones were brought home. The largest herd com- prised about fifty of all ages and they were so sluggish in their movements that the explorers could walk among them on or near the beach and take photographs or make sketches The fighting bulls roared much like caged lions. Their eyes were more than three inches in diameter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
THE TOWN TlGHTWAD

The tightwad has pile of wealth in safety salted town; he's gathered in the scads by stealth, from every end of town. He's loaded down with bonds and stocks, and mortgages and deeds; and when he takes his daily walks, some victims bosom bleeds. The man who gets within his mesh, no mercy need implore; he'll always have his pound of flesh and look around for more. To add a dollar to his stack, he'd risk his granite head; he'd turn the widow from her shack, the sick man from his bed I'd rather gnaw at husks and stones, or grovel in a den, than have a pile of shining bones that's wrung from needy men. When you have lost your wad of dough, and all your plans are wrecked, you then may to the poorhouse go, and keep your self-respect. But if you torture folks in debt, through all your grinding years, an1 rake in dollars moist with sweat, and blood, and women's tears, you'll learn to hate yourself some day when death is drawing nigh; and when they file your bones away, no soul will heaye Q Cj,rb NNo NTncoo
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
There Are Too Many OISens

Minneapolis. August 30. - Setting forth that the name Smith" is less common in Minneapolis than the name "Olsen," and would therefore make identification easier, Esther Kadell Ol- sen recently petitioned the District Court to change her name to Esther kedel1 Smith. Her petition was granted by Judge Steele. She adopted the name of Smith several years ago, and Judge Steele's ruling makes the change legal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
RUBY CAMP IS
 TOO PREVIOUS

According to the Nome Industrial Worker Joseph Kricek, the proprietor of the Bank saloon, Nome, is in receipt of the following letter from a former patron who went to Ruby:
 Dear Sir
 "Geo:-I will write you few words to let you know my this trip up to river. l tell you about eyerythings for know. I coming to Ruby new diggings 1 cant get work in the new camp. No much work only man get money now build it house or takes mines claim. I being brook 1 cant duty anythink. I cant get days work because the camp never upon up yet only more poor than d thousand. That's right on river port more on diggens. Far from river to new deggins charge for wright thirty cents by the pounds. Everything high price nothing less than dollar 1 tell you truth those river loocks very bad; too much poor people. 1 cant get any thing in Panama. go to Hot Springs today or tomorrow. I am remain for write you brief I can favorte to every body Yours truly Mike Mikanovitch."
 However difficult Mr. Mikanovitch may find it to express himself his letter conveys pretty good idea of actual conditions for the working man in Ruby, and so it is given without alter
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Jack Johnson Signs
 With Hugh Mcintosh

Prior to his departure from London for Australia 1ntosh admitted that Jack Johnson had
 During that tme' said Mcintosh, Johnson be to fight for other promoter without Besides Johnson and McVy will have eight big heavyweghts fighting in Australia next In addition Moran Jim Drscol and Abe Attel have Cabby who made big reputation that way year. This looks much like making Australia boxing the word does 1t not? It surely the best field know lot about the o I lau1rr when
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To FRANK KITZMAN-

l
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that vou or any to whom any interest has been transferred are hereby notified that ], w Dikeman have expended in labor and improvements the sum of SIoo.oo onthe K P NJ. asso- ciation placer claim, ill the Otter Recording and Mining Precinct, Territory of Alaska Fourth Division Said work was performed in !9o9 and 1910 to hold said claim under the ptoyisions of sec!9r a3a4 of the amendments thereto approved January ~2nd ISoo concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 3Ist. 1910 as named above, and within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as oo-owner, which amount is S25.oo, of the labor expended on claims, your interest in the Claim will become the pro perty of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made all the required expenditures by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Iditarod this 24th day of June. AID, 1911.
 VIM. A. DIKEMAN,
 By j.. D: SCHWARTZ, Attornsy-in-Fact First publication July l. t91;
 Last publication Sept 30, 1911
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Find Herd Of Sea Elephants

On an island in the Gulf of Cali fornia a herd of the curious animals known as sea elephants, and supposed to be now extinct has been found by the expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, which recently returned to Los Angeles on the Alba tross. The expedition was headed by Dr. Charles H. Townsend and included
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Scores Implicated by Assassin

Kiev, Russia, September 23.-Pre- mier Stolypin of Russia is dead as the result of wounds inflicted in the Kiev theater by the assassin Sorrhoff. Sorr- hotf is in custody, and has made con- fession which duplicates scores of people in the plot to remove Stolypin.
 Sorrhotf is a young attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

Quarantine has been established near the mouth of the Porcupine river to prevent smallpox from en- tering the Yukon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Arctic Brotherhood
 Nominate Officers

The nomination of officers of Camp Iditarod Mo- 27 Brotherhood for the ensuing six months place Hall Monday evening ast when following were re- ceived:
 Arctic Chief: A. E. Maltby
 Vice Arctic Chief: k. C. Lndberg, Joe Smith
 Arctic Chaplain: A. E. Light, Nat Lyons.
 Keeper of Nuggets: Robert Simpson.
 Arctic Reconder: Stewart Holmes.
 Trustees z. J. Loussac, E. c. Lndberg Smith, Wortman, Wm Ansley
 It will be that the contested offices Chief Chaplain and Trustee
 The election takes place October ga week from Mon day. and every A. B. should make present. the excellent material available administration and a successu season is assured
 During last Mondays meeting Claude Marchant conducted the trail
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
under New Management

o' N. Mccain is now in charge of the Elte Baths, Turkish, plain or steam paths gwen. Satisfaction guaranteed
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

WE DON'T CARE whether it rains or not; we will land your freight here if the river dries up. Byers & Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
LATE NEWS FROM NOME
Pay Yin af PoTf Clarence

Fay IIH d7 E0Tf CIdTeHCe
 Nome September 23Seward peninsula has proposition o promise Tue paen dredge which recently installed on Buck creek the Port Clarence district cleaning daily In addition there enough gold all operating expenses This the first profitable Seward peninsula.
 Steamer Senator Scares Nome
 Nome September 23Ihe of Nome considerably scared when the steamer Senator arrived the ong flying the flag The aaed when discovered that measles the only trouble
 Democrats Busy at Nome
 Nome, September 23A Daly issued notices announcing that the Democratic primary will be held days. Efforts being made corporation domination of the but they not likely succeed
 Reports From Good News Encouraging Nome, September 23Late reports Good News encouraging nature.
 Constant storms delay local shipping The steamer Corwn has left for the North She will the of the wrecked schooner Redh ansp the supplies vessel and them government they consigned.
 The Teddy Bear schooner from Mackenzie siderably overdue The getting anxious.
 Last Vessel Leaves Nome October 29 Nome September 23The last vessel this will be the Nlctola which clear the south October
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

read this club bringing together fighters world in Australia have the away where touch them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Steamer Senator Scares Nome
Democrats Busy at Nome

Nome, September 23.-A. Day has issued notice that the Democratic primary will be held ill few days being made to corporation domination of the prim not likely to succeed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
INDEPENDENT STEEL
COMPANIES MERGE

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. "a de-
termined effort OF independent steel
companies 70 fight the United States
Steel Corporation ia seen here today
IN the announcement that three OF
the biggest independent firms in Ohio
will be merged The Bourne-Fuller
Co. will take over the Epson Nut Co.
in a 100000 transaction. and these
companies Will form an alliance With
the Union Rolling Mills Co.
The operations OF the three con-
Germs will include the entire process
OF steel manufacturing from the max
ing OF pig iron 10 the production OF
finished steel plates, structural steel.
bars and other material.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
PARKER ADDS DENIAL
TO COL. R0OSEVELTS

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker, defeated Democratic
presidential candidate in 1904, de-
clared today that the money power
never intended 10 support him for
the presidency. as was declared yes
terday by Wharton Barker, Phila-
delphia banker, before the senate
committee on interstate commerce,
but Judge Parker had no doubt. he
said that the Republican leaders were
told by the money powers that their
candidate (Col Roosevelt) must bc
considerable of the interests OF the n
uanciers TO secure their support.
Col Roosevelt left today for Glou-
cester. Mass. TO spend Thanksgiving
Day. He declined 10 add TO his state
ment Of last night other than to urge
a reading OF his message of 1909 as
the best reply to the Parker charges.
Judge Parker was outspoken in his
declaration that the money power
neye or intended to support him. IT
would have had nothing 10 gain, he
said
But n served their purposes. he
added. lin order 10 get Mr. hoose-
welt better in leading strings, and TO
that end they withheld their cheeks
for time and talked Of their hos
tility and undoubtedly spoke coca
sionally in friendly terms OF the OBJ
posing candidate That in due course
they gave their checks TO the Re
publican national committee as well
as their enthusiastic support 10 Col.
Roosevelt is known 10 all men
In his message OF 1905 TO which
he referred his questioners, Col.
Roosevelt urged the fixing OF given
maximum railroad rate. subject TO re-
view by the courts. He also demand
ed legislation 70 secure supervision
and regulation OF railroad rates. such
as shall summarily and effectively
prevent the imposition of unjust and
unreasonable rates"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
EMPEROR TO PAY BOYS
DEBTS TO SAVE HIM

VIENNA, Nov. 29.-Efforts are
being made in the United States on
behalf OF the Austrian court to dis
cover the whereabouts OF Richard
Wahrmann, son of Hungarian
Deputy, who left for America about
six weeks ago. The Emperor Fran
els Joseph has consented TO pay all
the young mans debts. and the court
officials want 10 inform him OF the
good news
II is so rare an occurrence for ?
Hapsburg to hand out money for a
commoner, and so unusual for Fran
els Joseph TO bestir himself and his
in the cause OF simple
charity, some are thinking there
must be some old love romance of
other days concealed behind the EN-
perors act. But there is no ground
for believing that this is the secret
OF young Wahrmann being freed
from his liabilities
Maritz Wahrmann, the deputy,
once ingratiated himself with the
Emperor by some signal service, and
this is a return Francis Joseph is
him. Some years ago young
Wahrmann's brother Arnst commit
ted suicide when pressed by his
creditors and the father was so dis
tressed by the fear that his remain
ing son might take his own life that
friends appealed TO the Emperor.
Francis Joseph made II a condition
that Richard Wahrmann shall never
return TO Europe.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
MRS. SUSAN B, OtBO LOSES
EYE IN odd ACCIDENT
Auto Is Plunged Into Railway
Gates to Avoid Being Struck
BY Train.

Mrs. Susan b. Debo, mother OF w.
A. Debo, real estate dealer. with Of
fees in the Hammond building and
living at No. ls4 Kirby-aye. west, mas
lost the sight OF her left eye. the re-
suit OF an accident in which she and
her son figured few days ago. she
is now in Harper hospital.
AS Mrs. Debo and her son were
coming into the city in the latter S
automobile, they were caught between
the gates at the Wabash and Pere
Marquette tracks at the West Grand
blvd. crossing The Waterman In the
tower had let them through the gates
after an inbound train had passed,
and as they were midway betwec-'
either side OF the crossing the gates
again descended, penning thena in,
with an outgoing train fast bearing
down on them Their machine was
in the center of the track and there
was nothing left for Mr. Debo to do
but put on full power and plunge
through the gates.
The auto parted the two separate
gates in the center The windshield
struck them first and as II passed.
the ends OF the gates few back with
terrific force, striking Mrs. Debo and
his mother squarely in the eyes. Mrs,
Debo was wearing glasses and they
were smashed into small bits, portions
OF the shattered glass entering the
ball of the left eye. Mr. Debo was
also badly cut about the eyes.
Mrs. Debo was Immediately taken
TO DR.. Don NJ. Campbell eye special
fst. Everything possible was done to
save the sight OF the eve, but to no
avail The particles Of glass we're re-
moved. but 1t was found that the
sight was destroyed. The accident
also proved great shock to her nerv.
Gus system, but she is now making
good progress toward recovery. She
will be obliged 10 remain in the hos
pital for some time yet, however
The accident is now being investi-
gated In behalf OF Mr.. Debo and his
mother The tower Waterman had lee
another auto go through the gates
ahead OF Mr. Debo, both having been
waiting on the south side of The
crossing while the inbound train was
passing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
AUTOMOBILE CREATES
GREAT STIR IN ALASKA

Nearly fifty per cent OF the 10000
people in Alaska never saw an auto
mobile" said DR. Charles G. Perci-
val. who with the Abbott Detroit
automobile toured more than 800
miles in that country and reached a
point a thousand miles farther north
than had ever been reached by a
motor car before.
when we arrived at Skagway,
Alaska. with the Abbott, the school
children nearly went crazy" contin-
ued the doctor, and the school au-
thorities were forced TO give them
holiday as they soon found them
selves without pupils. II was a scene
for a picture film. The kids follow
ed the machine until they were ex-
hausted and like Oliver Twist still
asked for more In one afternoon,
In spite of the fact that Skagway
has but three miles of good roads
We rolled up so miles on the speedom-
eter taking nativeborn children for
their first automobile ride.
THE Youngsters were not alone in
their ignorance of the benzine buggy.
for many OF the old-timers who came
I'm over the trail In the nineties had
never seen a car, much less ridden
in one. In Juneau. il was just as bad
and the stores and the schools clos
ed and at other ports on the way
home the docks were thronged by
the inhabitants Of the smaller cities
and towns by children and parents.
who gazed with wonder and awe at
the sturdy and battered old Bull
dog" as II stood in state like a mon
arch on its throne on the upper deck
of the steamer City of Seattle"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

their compilations were perfectly
clear
It's easy 10 understand why.
Creams and lotions only get at the
surface, while Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers 20 right into the blood. attack.
ing the impurities that cause skin dis
cases. You'll never have n good com.
plexion without pure blood,
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain
no poisonous drug OF any kind. They
nre perfectly harmless and can DO
they work almost like magic. Cal.
taken with absolute freedom. But
cIum Suphlde. theis principal In.
gredicnt. IL tho greatest blood-cleans.
or known TO science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be Stuarts Calcium Waters Will
quickly work wonders with Il. It's
goodbye 90 blackhcads pimples, acne
hollis, rash. eczema and dirty "hI.
ed-up" complexion A trial package
10 prove this fact VIII b. sent FREQ
n you viii send your name and "a.
dress 10 +, A Stuart Co. l75 Stuart
Bldg Marshall Mich Then YOU can
get the regular package az any drug
store at so cents a box.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
SALOONKEEPERS ACCUSED
OF KEEPING OPEN SUNDAY

Frank Burghardt, saloonkeeper on
St Antoinest., who came into con-
siderable prominence year ago,
when he shot James Green, Negro.
was in police court. Wednesday
charged with keeping his saloon open
on a Sunday His examination was
set for Dec s.
Wednesday morning. Justice JEFF
FREE Issued warrants. charging vio-
lations Of the Sunday closing law,
against the following saloonkeepers:
John Czakski, No 1929 Michigan-ave.:
Max Viva, No SAP Riopelle-st. Peter
f. Bukowski No $50 Hastings-st.;
Elisha Schultz and Peter Chincinski,
No 1859 Twenty.hfth-st. John Wal
izorski, No. 1888 Campbell ave and
John Derda, No 1892 Junction-ave.