davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Cabinet Will Not Resign.

T~okio.-Count Katsura, the premier,
in an interview Sunday, authorized
the statement that no change in the
cabinet is contemplated. Various ru-
mors have been current here and wife
ly published that the resignation o,
the katsura cabSlet was imminent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Railroads Ordering Steel.

New York-The steel mills report
ed a sudden and unexpected increase
in orders for railroad equipment and
supplies received in the last two or
three days. making the record for last
week nearly 10000 tons and for April
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
A Slap at Bank Promoters.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Currency Murray has made formal
announcement that his office would
never again issue a charter to a Ia
tional bank when there was evidence
that bank promoters We're active in
the project.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Plumbers Want More Mon.v

rnliadeiphia--A threatened STRIKE
Oh the journeymen plumbers is Tho
only May-day labor disturbance ant;c.
ipatea here, The plumbers demand
an increase from $3.50 to 81 a day ano
double pay for overtime ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Daughter Of Marcus Daily Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Margaret DAILY
Brown, daughter of the late Marcus
Daily and wife of H. c. Brown. a
banker. died early Saturday at her
mothers home on Fifth avenue. Mrs
Brown was taken ill two weeks ago
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Seattle Lumberman Suicides.

Seattle. Wash.-E. E. Brehm, presi-
dent of the Browns Bay Logging com,
pany committed suicide Friday. Go
ing to the Great Northern dock, he
stood at the edge OF the wharf. shot
himself and toppled into the water.
His body was recovered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Physician Suffocated.

Kansas City.-Dr. J.. w. Caldwe'l,
seventy-two years old, was suffocateu
by smoke in his room when a hio
started al 3 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing in a restaurant at Ninth and Main
streets, in the rear or which the ph!-
sician's room was located.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
ouarreIed Over Ranoe Rlohts.

Helena, Mont-Adolph Irvine, a
rancher living on Flat Creek, was
shot and killed Monday by Walter
Witworth. an employee of Reeder, Gil
lett 4 Co, a big sheep eel fol-
lowing a quarrel over range.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Carpenters Threaten to s,r;k.

Los Angeles.-A general STRIKE y,
,mno carpenters of Los Angeles is
threatened unless their demand for or
IL Increase OF rom $3.50 to 81 per day
association. Duiioers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Conference Devoid Of Results.

st. Petersburg.-A semi-off1cial
telegram from Mukden say the for
eign delegates to the international
plague conference. which closed Sat
urday. are agreed that the conference
was without practical result.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Robbers Loot Bank Vault.

Naponee. Neb.-Four robbers rode
into this place in an automobile early
Friday, blew up the vault of the Ma.
ponce State bank and escaped with
1000 in cash.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Recall Election not Decisive.

Tacoma, Wash.-The recall eiecuon
for the offices of the four city co,n'
missioners, held Tuesday. was not ae
cisive and another will be held W.
weeks hence. at which the TWO neA
candidates will run again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
nuayoraIty To Re Settled Tonight

Ill choice said this time which them will be successful whether dark being considered
 For city attorney Major Abrech and S. Harding have and possible that J. C. Moody will also seek this office For city magistrate and clerk, offices that will be combined Bigham, Earl Hunt and Sam Adams are i'll the field.
 The fire chief has controversy altogether likely that Gene Bune will be continued that office The department has already been by the council the tue city, together with small debts attaching thereto.
 The list of offices necessary be filled has been by the councimen but understood the intention restrict them the lowest possible number by distribution duties
 those whose appointment is absolutely necessary Thus for instance
 the office of mentioned but probable that such office will be created This we'll be handled by council or by the chief of police.
 The funds available for of the council through this we'll be estimated beyond the and The former figured about Sooo under present conditions aud the poll approximately 5000 Just will be appointed known but probable that the lists will not be made up until late ill the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

controversy within the council itself regarding tue placing of the mantel conceded that will fall Miller who the highest number the election that thus will be traditions and the pecedts Alaska onferng the chief municipal honor the who carries the largest popular vote
 meeting be held last night the courthouse but was until tonight and considerable interest has attached hs the first deliberations of dtarods dads Aside from the naming the the chief business be transacted tonight will be the reading from candidates for offices These municaon will be taken under advsemen and appointments office will be made until the regular meeting of tue council which takes place Wednesday night
 Chief interest attaches appointment of the chief of police there number candidates the field and the fight waxing hot Among the candidates who known to be after the office Donovan deputy marshall OConno formerly chief police of Fairbanks J. McGoven E. Sitter, watchman here during the winter and formerly police officer Nome Grant Murdock time deputy marshal a Fairbanks
 These parsans but the councmen
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
FRAMING UP FOR ALASKA
 TRANSPORTATION TRADE

Although the information received here present definite enough be the basis absolute assertion ap pears decided change will be matter of transportation in Alaska the practically all freight to be moved this will be handled by panes That the Schubach Hamilton Company has entered the inland transportation field already known They have purchased the N A. T. 6 T. Co., boas trading posts and warehouses; and will continue those boats under the of the Me chants Yukon line This company and the Northern Commercial Northern Navigation Company will be the only other represented in the field far known and between them is believed they will take all independent important to dispute their complete control of the situation.
 It also known here that deal practically completed last fall whereby the steamers Julia B. Minneapolis and Samson the Dodge Steamship Company Portland and Seat
 e contemplation of active bid for inland trade in connection the effect that the Julia has been purchased by the N N Co indicating abandonment of its object the of the Dodge company.
 However we'll founded the suppostion be- hnted here that both the Minneapolis and the Samson may the N N and is thought that the Schubach Hamilton Co., is making negotiations the Tana With the exception of the White Seal this would practically close all independent competition with the exception of the mosquito fleet which will the upper Idtarod
 Whether there agreement between the N. N. Co., the Schubac Hamilton Co., not known, but ned at being likely That this will not redound to the credit of the shipper probable since advance freight from Seattle rumOred
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Warren'S Team Breaks
 Reindeer's Fast Time

Nome, March 22-Twenty-nine min utes after Gene Rose, with Sol War ren's fast team of bird dogs, left the scratch at the foot of Lanes Way, on the run to Fort Davis, he returned to Nome, breaking all previous records over the course, thus placing Dan Patch,' that much-touted reindeer who covered the same distance in B minutes and 8 seconds, in the background for ever
 Roses run was phenomenal consider ing the weather conditions and the heavy trail. The Warren dogs proved their worth this afternoon and estab- lished a record that will undoubtedly remain for some time to come.
 F. Coke Hill ran second, covering the course in 3l minutes and 26 seconds Fay Delezene grabbed third honors, making the run in 5 minutes and 34 seconds
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Ross Says Stampede
 Sure From Outside

Accompanied by Bob Griffis, Jim Ha- ley and Dick Button, Charless Ross, of Ross X Nestor, of this city, returned last night from Nome, having left the Boring sea on March 28 and the Yu- kon at Kaltag on March g. They ex- perienced heavy stor2ns around the lower Yukon, where the blizzards of the past winter have been the most severe experienced in the history of the country.
 He says that the Iditarod is holding the center of the stage in the Outside papers, and he looks for big rush here this summer. Quite a number of Nome people will come, and new ar rivals will drift in from all parts of Alaska.
 Bob Grittis brought in load of drugs for the City Drug store. Mr. Button will be employed in the NJ. x NJ. bank
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

The prediction is that this will be the busiest in the transportation of freight Lake Laberge
 More the Laberge than other winter in the last several years Some of them will bring freight Dawson others will carry cargoes through Idiarod.
 The old time eamstes have been making extensive plans for hurying freight the lake, but word of anged machine which will be the running The machine Whitehorse, and the Star says:
 "A fteen-ton traction engine arrived at Skagway late and is billed to the Yukon Transportation Company this place. It brought here yesterdays train While the identity of the Yukon Transportation Company known here is believed be of the owerver steamboat companies the intention utilize the big machine hauling freight the ice of the river and lake from this place the foot of Lake berge The operation of the traction engine will be watched with nothing of the kind has been successfully operated in this part of the country.
 Ut is estimated that from 400 freight be shipped here the early spring for transportation the of the lake to catch the steamers wnerng hee the early trip down the river both Dawson and points the Yukon Iditarod:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Nome Has Chance
 For Aviation Meet

Nome is at present much perturbed over the receipt of letter from J. E. Scotford, manager of the international aviation meet at San Francisco, in which he offers to send an aviator to Nome for an exhibition of flying, if the people of Nome will deposit the mod est sum of $15,0OO in the bank as guarantee for each man, making to- tai of &lO0,O0O for the event
 In his letter he states that the Wright brothers are willing to send men on those terms, having in mind trial flight across Bering straits, fol- lowing the stunt in Nome.
 Although the Boring sea metropolis is immensely fattered over the sugges- tion. they do not see way of raising the money at this time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Sudden Death of
 "Sourdough Mike"

Hot Springs, March l3-Nlike En2les died at the Overland roadhouse on Flu reka creek at 2:3O this afternoon, fol- lowing a severe attack of cramps.
 ["Sourdough Mike" Engles was one of the oldest and best known residents of the Rampant district. He was en- gagged in the freightng business al most continuously since the first dis covery of gold on Little Minook creek. At the time of his death he had con tract for carrying the mail between Rampant and Hot Springs, and was probably engaged in that capacity when stricken by the fatal illness. He was typical Alaskan, generous, big hearted and well liked by all classes of people. There is not mining camp in the interior where there are not friends who will learn of his death with deep regret.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
JOHNSON MAY BE
 TW0-TIME WINNER

According to the report brought by ChaS Ross who left the Yukon at kal- tag on March 9, when the big dog race of Nome was being run, Charles John son, winner of last years sweepstakes, had strong chance of winning again this year. The last news the party re ceived was to the effect that the race from Nome to Candle and return was half run, and that Johnson was in the lead by 30 minutes over all competitors
 The purse this year is 5000 and the same interest surrounds the event as formerly. The number of entries is not known, but tits probable that John son is in again with his famous Siberian dogs that brought home the bacon in the last event.
 Johnson is brother of Dave John son of Flat creek, and was in Iditarod a few weeks ago with the finest team of dogs seen here this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
JACK HUNTER DEAD
 IN TIE KUSK0KWIM

In a letter to Capt. Donovan, written at Georgetown April 10, Deputy Mar shal Siebe reports the death of one Jack Hunter on the Hohiliknuk, which occurred recently and which appears to be suicide. Siebe says that he is com pelled to make 8 trip of 250 miles to subpoena witnesses Un the inquest, and that there is great danger that the Hohiliknuk will open before he is able to get back. No information is given concerning the dead man, nor can his identity be placed here.
 Siebe has been an extremely busy individual of late, as he reports having travelled more than 600 miles on the duties of his office in the latter half of March.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Tramway Will Start
 at Foot of Willow

A camp has been established on Caribou creek to be used as a base of timber operations for getting out the necessary mate rial for the construction of the Iditarod Flat tramway. Dave Mutchler and Curley Mcintosh went out early this week to To- cate the camp.
 The Mutchler brothers have selected the foot of Willow as the terminus or starting point of the tramway, where they will have docks and warehouses for the storage of freight. It is pro- posed to run the line along First street from Willow and out Otter, leaving the town on the western side.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
kMON6 THE SICK

Nels Pagaut, one of the witnesses of for which George Tisdale is being held for murder, is now confined to the Regina hotel suffering from frozen feet Dr. Wortman is attending him, but is unable to state whether or not it will be necessary to amputate some of the toes.
 Mrs. Ray Brumbaugh underwent a slight operation at local hospital today and has suffered little incon- venience.
 Capt. Rounde is suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis at the Miners Heme hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Seattle Feb 18An organization has just been perfected by the Schubach Hamilton people for taking the entire business Transportation Trading Company oper- and the Idiarod
 The company will be known the Merchants Yukon Line and organized with capital of quarter of million dollars option has been secured be boats of the N A. T. T. their and warehouses St. Michael and other points along the Yukon and tributaries
 The company advertising line of steamers direct Michael from Seattle connecting with their magnificent Idtaod the greatest godelds in Alaska today
 Already the competition of the Schubac Ham ton Company felt Northern Navigation Company of erng Seattle Idarod Cor the head of navigation that river) Fairbanks Michael the inside passage
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Gotch Wins Contest,
 Opponent is Injured

Chicago, March IS - Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, won a decisive victory over Henry Balm, German champion, last Thursday night before the Pastime club, and in so doing, fractured his opponents skull by tossing him to the mat in the last fall. The Germans life is despaired of and should he die from the injuries re- ceived, Gotch will be arrested charged with murder.
 Gotch feels terrible over the acci- dent, and vows he will never go on the mat again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
ARCTIC COLD NUMBERS UNFORTUNATE VICTIMS

From the latest Nome brought Charles Ross and party learned that the lower Yukon and the Seward peninsula have collected toll from tue mushe who have dared their rigors.
 Among these Sergeant Bauer of Fort DaVs who had both feet badly while making trip from Nome the Hot Springs with Captain Crmmns They encountered two terrific hzzads be- compelled sleep all night wind that was too hce travelling Bauer brought back Nome but It was not known whether auputation would be not
 Pete Desmore partner of Aabm Laboyteau and who time Idaod last l badly frozen ill February
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
RumOred That Many
 Will Seek IditarOd

It is rumored about town that within the next thirty days several old-time Nomeites will leave for the Iditarod.
 AS it is reported that the rev camp will loom up in the limelight this sum- mer, there are several here who are already making preparations to get in on the ground hoor.-Nome Nugget.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Skagway, way greatly reduced rates over last year
 The camp Idarod attracting the attention of people here the present time and quite rush expected take place the spring.
 The is expected to produce several millions in gold dust during the coming and the steamship companies pairing to take hundreds of to help extract this metal
 For the past three years the Schubach Hamilton Co., has taken interest in the traffic to the Norh confn their business the transportation freight but they will branch the the Merchants Yukon Lne from will be a big factor in the field.
 The boats leaving Seattle for St. Michael will sail about June have been made with the company which advertising that several of its fine quarters St. Michael from whence they will be ready sail immediately the clearing of the
 The White and N N. selling tickets Dawson follow the ice down the spring. and of the old timers will the Itarod that expected that greater rush will be the IarOd this than last the advertising the has received during the winter labor in the Northwest
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

on the miles from St. Michael He taken in charge by hospital every effort him but necessary both hands the foot above ankle An appeal has been made by B. Wright Idtarod stating that compelled of the jail there and asking money cannot be unfortunate buy him artificial limbs.
 Parqun the man freezing severe blizzard from St. Mchaels while his IGibbon in February He old time Alaskan known in St. Michael and southeastern Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

A trail report has it that Joe, Hea- cock, commodore of the Independent fleet that did much good service in the Iditarod last summer, is reported to be on his way from the Outside, accom- panied by ''Stef" Peck, his partner in the lumber and sash and door business here. They are said to be coming from Fairbanks and should arrive here with in a few days
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Champion Johnson As Aviator

San Francisco, March 25-Champion Jack Johnson will soon join the ranks of the bird men. He has already or dered Curtiss machine and has con- meneed taking lessons in the gentle art of aerial navigation from a Curtiss in- instrnctor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

FOR SALE - North Star restaurant, Dis. Otter, completely equipped. h. quire Shonbeck, Discovery,
 0pFlnos, 8 50 box of SO, at landahPs,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Midget and other intermittent alarms reduced to S2.50 next week at Simp- SOn'S
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Opiimos, s3.5O Do, of 50, at LandshIs
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Apsnta, Pluto and Hunyadi Janos mineral waters at Red Cross Drug Store, First aye.

Garden seeds on display, Sickinger's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

come a collection of much interest
and value. ANY articles placed here
will be subject to the call of the de-
positor.
The building is open to the public
from nine o'clock in the morning to
nine o'clock at night each week day,
Wednesday evenings excepted, and
on Sunday afternoons from three to
five o'clock.
The gallery will be lighted next
Monday evening the 9th, and any
persons who may be interested to
come in will be welcomed.
THAT the ST. Johnsbury Athenae-
UNI may realize the cherished de-
sign of it's founder, it is hoped that
all will freely avail themselves of
the facilities it's offers for recreation,
Improvement and sound culture
EDWARD It. FAIRBANKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Quimby.
Mrs. H. P. Bradley has gone to
Peacham to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred McPhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight and
daughter, Ethel, of Sherbrooke, are
visiting at John Nichols.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church have special
meeting at Milo Chambers next
Friday afternoon.
Master Clarence Grant entertain
ed party of boys and girls last Sat
urday afternoon on the occasion of
his 10th birthday anniversary. His
friends left him number of pretty
and useful gifts as souvenirs of the
occasion.
H. P. Bradley and Mrs Milo
Chandler were elected delegates
from the Methodist Sunday school to
attend the 18th annual convention
of Caledonia County Sunday school
association at LyndonYille, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fife Houghton came out
from Kirby Sunday and is spending
the week at her home in this village.
The pupils of the seventh, eigLch
and ninth grades planned surprise
party for their teacher, Charles N.
Bemis, last Friday evening and aid
ed by the kindness and tact of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Walter, they were
enabled to carry it out very pleasant
ly. Mrs. Walter invited all the
teachers to her home for supper and
took care that they did not arrive
at the schoolhouse until everything
was in readiness for them when they
were carried there ostensibly to at
tend committee meeting. Over 80
people including all the older
scholars and some invited guests
were there to greet Mr.. Bemis with
cheers. A beautiful signet ring was
presented to. him by M. e. Daniels
in behalf of the schools, and he was
requested to cut very large and
handsome cake bearing his initials,
also a present from his school.
Games and conversation made the
evening pass very pleasantly.
w. M. Phelps and Sons have
some good Iowa horses for sale, also
some good secondhand horses. w.
M. Phelps, McIndoes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
SHEFFIELD.
Death of Jacob F. Gray-Personal
and Local News.


Death of Jacob #. Gray-Personal
and Local News.
Jacob F. Gray died Sunday after
noon after a very short illness OF
pneumonia. His daughters, Mrs
John Simpson and Mrs. Adna
Simpson have been helping care for
him.
Herman Flanders is out again.
Miss Gertrude Dopp has been very
sick for a week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. WinsloW is sick, also Mrs.
Will Stevens.
Miss Kate Marshall is at Edd.
Smiths very sick with appendicitis.
DR.. Lamphier of Orleans was called
to attend her.
w. G. Hanscom went. again Mon
day morning to w. S. Wizards at
Beecher Falls to attend another
weeks auction sales in his store.
w. J. Smith spent last week at
Willoughby on business.
F. w. Barber had a goodahorse die
Sunday morning. So
Myron Smith and his son both
shot deer last week. There has
not been many shot around here SO
far. R&Tf
Leila bdrUeT was DIT hyAuOuH1Ile
the past week taking the normal
course. Her school at Wheelock vii
lage began Monday.
Mrs. David Hood of Greenfield,
Mass, a sister to Mrs. George Viii
liams, and Mrs. Charles Bickford,
died at her home with pneumonia
last Thursday and was brought to
Mr.. Williams Monday, the funeral
being there Monday afternoon. She
was buried at Glover.