davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Wisconsin Cir, sn..ke,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 6.-The
names Of the girls chosen as com.
mencement speakers in, June 1T Vas.
sar college were announced. Julia Su.
san Lovejos. Of GAINESVILLE, Ms. is
among the number.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Earl Of crewe III,

London, March 4-The Earl OF
Crewe, government leader in the
house Of lords and secretary OF state
FOR India, was removed in an ambu.
lance this morning from d aoteii to the
home IN Berkeley square OF the
countess father, the Earl of Rosebery
following sudden and serious Illness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Big Country Store Burns.

Wittenberg. Wis, March "A fire
which DESTROYED the David slepyan de.
partment store threatened the bust.
ness section OF the city. Fire appa.
ratus was brought from Wausau on a
special train. The loss Is $4,000
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

Democratic senators were on their feet
clamoring for recognition at the time
but the vice-president declined to
recognize them asserting that debate
| was not in order.
The vote was along party lines, the
Republicans, insurgents and regulars
alike, voting for the bill, with only
two exceptions, and the Democrats
generally opposing it. Senators Bulke-
ley of Connecticut and Hepburn of Ida
no were the Republicans who recorded
themselves against the bill. Five Dem
ocrats voted for it, as follows: Clarke
(Ark.). Newyands New, Owen
| 1Soilssiiaa 14, Thornton fLa.} and Chamber
lain iOre.)
Senator Stone of Missouri moved to
reconsider the vote. Senator Bever-
idge moved to lay this on the table.
The latter motion was carried, Sc to
%.
Senator Beveridge Ends Argument.
At 1850 o'clock this morning, after
the all night session, an adjournment
was ordered until o'clock. Upon re-.
converting at that hour Senator Bev-
eridge took the floor and made clos
ing speech in favor of the tariff board
bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Princess Murderer Recoyers.

Rome, March 4.-Surgeons extracted
the bullet from the shoulder Of Count
Palermo, who killed Countess Trigona
and then fred at himself in an effort
to commit suicide, and the counts re-
covery is considered certain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

For constipation, biliousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from i'm
pure blood, take Garfield Tea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
FOULOIS AND PARMALEE IRA
VEL 1o6 MILES IN 2 HOURS,
7 MINUTES.
DROVE AN ARMY AERoPLAME
Killing Woman-Four Army
Officers Set Out to Fly
From Paul to Paris

Laredo, Tex, March GA worlds
aviation record was broken between
Laredo, Texas. A worlds avia.
ton record was broken between
this city and Eagle Pass when Lieut.
Benjamin d. Foulois, United States
army, and Aviator Philip c. Paramalee
drove an army areoplane 106 miles
in 2 hours, minutes.
This is a worlds record in point of
times and also record for the United
States for two-man fight.
Under ideal weather conditions the
machine arose at Fort Mcintosh at 2
O'Clock and the landing was made at
Eagle Pass at 4:07. Speed of a mile
a minute was made on several spurts.
Great crowds cheered the aviators
when they started and greeted them
on landing
Propeller Decapitates Woman.
Madrid, March en-. Mauvais, a
French aviator, while giving a demon,
stration here drove his machine into a
crowd of spectators who ran into his
woman and seriously injurlng four
other persons, including Col Villar Y.
Villate, a brother of former ministe
of war; General Villar. Nauvais MIN
self was uninjured.
The accident was due to the specta.
tors breaking through the barriers and
rushing out on the field before the
Frenchman got the aeroplane we'll into
the air. The woman who was killed
was decapitated by the propeller.
Long Flights Attempted.
Pau, France, March 6.-Four mill.
tary aviators left here in aeroplanes
for Paris in an endeavor to repeat the
flight made by Captain Bellenger early
in February from Paris to Pau by way
of Bord eaux. The distance is about
500 miles.
On the first stage two of the avia.
tors. Lieutenant de Malherbe and En-,
sign Connoau, arrived safely at Ii.
bourne, about % miles northeast OF
Bordeaux and 10 miles from Pan.
Lieutenant Princetau got lost in the
fog and landed at Mont de Marsan, 40
miles north Pau, and Lieutenant de
Rose broke down shortly after the
start He is repairing his machine for
another attempt.
Captain Bellenger will leave here to.
day for Bordeaux in his aeroplane to
catch up with the other officers, and
all five will then set Off together Tor
Paris.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

Scoun6re's Last Refuge.
Patriotism is the last refuge OF a.
scoundrel.-Iohnson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

1t is more disgraceful to distrust
than to be d.-Rochefoucauld.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
SUFFERED
% YEARS YEARS
Constant Sufferer From cfron.
Ic catarrh Relieved by
Peruna,

Mrs. J. H.
Bourland, San
Saba, Texas,
writes:
For twen-
three years
I was a con-
slant sufferer
from chronic
catarrh. I had
a severe mis-
cry aud burn
ing in the top
Of my head.
There was all
most a con-
tinual rop-
ping Of nucrs
intomy throat,
which caused
frequent ex-
p e c to ration.
My entire sys-
TEN gradually
b e c q m e in-
v olv e d, and
my condition
praw worse r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
HOUSE KILLS TARIFF BOARD
BILL AMID SCENE OF
Widest CON.
FUSION.
DEMOCRATS WAGE FILlB0STER
AGAINST TAfT's PET MEASURE
Senate Adjourns Without Passing
Reciprocity RiIl.-President An.
nounces Extraordinary Meeting
for April 4.-Thus He Yields
to Desire Of Democrats.

Washington, March 6.-President
TAFT announced that this afternoon he
would Issue his call for an extra SEES
sion Of congress, setting April 4 as the
date.
He was prevailed upon to yield to
the Democrats and defer the beginning
81 the extra session until April a.
The senate adjourned and imme-
diatety after adjournment the. presi-
dent went into conference with the
leaders, especially az to the date Of the
extra session.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

ssasa
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Albert Will Look Too

Seattle, Jan. 25-On the stelmer Ala meda which cleared from thls port last night for Alaska there were several passer gers for Fairbanks, among them being J. Albert Jackson and wife. MT. Jackson is vice president of the Wash ington-Alaska bank at Fairbanks, hav- ing succeeded Pr esident Barnette in the management of the defunct insii- tuition, after Barnette left for the Out side last fall, He is hurrying back to have look into the causes of the bank failure, and will reach Fairbanks in the lead of Barnette who is also due to leave for the North.
 Among the other Fairbanks pas sengers ou the Alameda were Mrs. w.. r. Young, Mrs. IVm. Volkman. E. T. Wood and F., T. Russell
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

North again and was due to leave tn 8 week for the Eoyukuk country. He did not think well of the Red MountuiR strike as he was there last winter, bul will go directly to Wiseman City and Nolan creek where he has some ground, and where he believes fortune still awaits him.
 Leslie Kehoe, the well-known local merchant, who recently started for California to the bedside of his mother, returned Wednesday from MeloZi where he had done some telegraphing. He learned that his 1T other was better and that it was not necessary for him to make the long trip at the present time. He left the Yukon on Feb. 9th and had an extremely rough trip on the return.
 Chas. Ross, of the firm of Ross & Nestor in this city, will leave the Idit- arod about the 1st of March for q O. journ in Nome. He will be accompanied by Bob GriffiS, the famous mueher, who returned last week from Seward, hay ing made he distance from Seward to Ophir in II days of 1uOwshOeing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
EXECUTIONS
 RECALLED

The executions issued in the cases of Stewart & McDowellagains Landahls bookstore and Mrs, Roscoe's, demand ing vacation of the premises. Friday morning, were recalled Friday after noon.
 There seems to have been a differ ence of opinion as to the legal phase ot the situation, the plaintiffs claiming that they had right to an execution because the defendants had neglected to perfect their appeal from the com missioner's court to the district court. The defendants claimed that their time had not expired, and it appears that Judge Maltby was convinced of the correctness of this view.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

Fairbanks Jack will be gone but a month, and will hurry back to look further into the bathing business. Senator Charles Hill, whose trail crosses every smiling valley in the Northland, returned Thursday from Donlan creek where he has been pros pecting with Tom DeCamp. He has nc encouraging news to report concerning the country.
 Ed Kelly, the well-known roadhouse keeper at Diskakct has been seized with an idea that will prove shining light. Ed has put up d beacon for travellers at his place, and at the top of d G0-foot pole he will keep lantern burning through the rest of inc winter darkness. He figured on having red, white and green, on successive nights, but on second thought decided to make the last color blue.
 Claude Shea and Adams who are taking Mir. and Mrs. Harry St. George to Fairbanks were last reported about 40 miles out of .Diskaket on the Lewis trail. They had encountered bad weather and much snow, making as a consequence, only about IT miles day
 Bob Gerky, who has livel in the h. noko for the last two or three years, and who was recently connected with Ross & Morrow there, arrived in the city last Tuesday.
 Cy Noble, the old-time freighter, who has been toying with the mining game around this section during the last few months, has heard the call of the far
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
This Will Be Thair
 Maiden Social Plunge

Next Saturday night the Arctic Brotherhood Club of Iditarod city will give one large dance at Bill Ansley's hall. It will be merry rarty de- signed to boost for the organization in this city, and at the same time give the ladies chance to see the members in their new specially entitled "Seeing Nellie Home "
 Tho music will be the best that can be procured, and there will be liquid refreshment in punch bowls to still the rising voice of emperature.
 It is hoped that all A. B.'s in this city, as we'll as their cousins on the creeks come in, because the water will be fine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
CUT IT DOWN
 BY TEN MILES

Donlah creek road commissioners, is the proud title now worn by A. B.. Ferguson and Billy Bevins, who arrived from Ruby creek and Snow Gulch the early part of the week.
 They have been appointed to that position by the residents of Donlan for the purpose of finding the shortest route between DonIan and Flat and they performed their first duties with re- markable credit on this trip over, by cutting down the old distance by ten miles. It cannot be said that their route is entirely reliable however, for they walked right over the mountains with snowshocs and followed the line irrespective of resistance.
 This trail which they are looking out between Donlan and Flat will be a con- sinuation Of the trail from Georgetown to Donlan.
 It appears that the citizens of George town held a mass meeting short time sgo and decided that inasmuch as there Is nothing stirring on George river. they might better get into communi- cation with Donlan, as chat was the only spot in the country that was show ing any real signs of speed. According to the statement of Ferguson, who has been over there several months and done considerable work, these same Georgetown citizens are even more up against it, if they 20 to DOplan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Mexico Still ReVOIts

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 5-lt is gathered from the intermittent wire service that the rebels began an attack upon the federal troops at Juarez at daybreak today. The government relief bands have been cut off and the railroad tracks destroyed. 4 strong effort is be- ing made to round up the rebels.
 Puerto Cortcz, Feb. 1-Gen. Christ mas today issued orders placing the city under martial law.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Alaska Customs Changes

Seattle, Jan. 24-Collector of customs Willis has just returned here from Washington. He announces that several changes in the Alaskan Customs service have been decided upon by the admin lstration' The customs houses at Val dez ami Sulzer will be abolished and thelr business transferred to Cordova ana handled through the medium of travelling customs officers, who will be placed upon the smaller vessels which ply between the various ports.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
FILED FOR RECORD
Monday, Feb. %.

A'AOill'dN' tD' -p
 Bill of Sale Emil Pohl to !. L. Sale, Fairbanks, halt interest in lot 30x30o adjoining Stanley's roadhouse, Flat, leasehold only, sl.
 Location-W. F. O'Conuor and J. O'Melia, Almalo group, head Black creek.
 Deed-Zeno Gagnon and James Lemi. eux to Louis Spitz, Fairbanks, G-1G Wildcat association, 3-lG Willow Creek association, HAS Pioneer association, all On Willow creek, 1928.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2l.
 Power of Attorney General, Pete COnto to John Giacherio Chattel Mortgage-Nels Glantz and Mrs. Selma Swanson to Thomas P Aiken, Grand hotel and fixtures to se- cure 91, l02
 Location-J. A. Slippern, F. Smith, Margaret Stevens, John Powers, Au- rora association, Alder gulch, tributary of Bonanza and Reindeer. .< Location-Thos. klog and five others, lone association, Bonanza creek. Deed-R L. Barclay to F. C. Wise man, all his interest in lay on upper l,500 feet of Texas association, Happy | creek, $1.
 Mortgage-F. c. Wiseman and Pat Whaien to NJ. 6, N. Bank, 3-4 interest in lay on upper l.500 feet Texas associ- tion, Happy creek, s, 75o. Thursday, Feb. 3. Deed-R. T. Chamberlain to Lizzie Wickersham, all grantor's right in lay on upper portion of Texas association, Flat creek. $l
 LocationG. F. Mayhood and seven others, Morgan association, Henry creek, Reindeer district; same and three others. Traders associatiou, Gay gulch, tributary Henry creek; same and seven others, JensUn association, Sno gulch, tributary Reindeer creek; same and seven others, Mayhood asso- cialion, Mayhood creek, tributary of Fairbanks creek: same, 20 acres, Ga. Levin creek, tributary of Reindeer. Friday, Feb. 24.
 Deed C. F. Pederson to A! M0rency, l-l2 Pack Mule fraction, Black creek,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
COMING AND GOING

Working on the extreme right limit rench of Ruby creek, where he and
 is associates have recently uncovered i little gold, Charles Worden, Of this .;ity, has given it out that he will not cave that place until he has found p3E.
 Billy Bevins, Tom Williams and Jack Keller, just across the hill on the Snow guIch side, have recently run into little pay, bat things are not ook ng too promising.
 Craving little excitement that the lulet of Ia. Otter does not afford It this time of the year, Sam Sequin, ,ne of tho cont estants in the Pack Mule ase, came 10 town last Thursday.
 Having sold cut his interest in the Texas, on Happy creek, 10 his partners Wiseman and Wh&len, Bob Barclay aas to leave for Fairbanks this week accompanied by Al Morency, who goes to visit his family and to investigate the condition of his mining property in he Panama.
 Leonard Dodge, one of the witnesses recently subpoenaed to appear before he grand jury at Fairbanks, was due to leave in the wake of the Shepard party with the insane patients.
 Jack Merritt, who recently took charge of the turkish bath attachment at he Sellander baths, left this week with the plrty of insane patients for
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Will Vote on Incorporation

On January 24 Judge Overfeld, at Fairbanks, signed an order setting the date for the voting en the incorpora tion of this city for April II. At the same time, the citizens will vote for u members of the first council, should th' majority vote be for incorporation.
 In the order, Judge Overfeld ap, pointed A. E. Light as judge of the election, and Major Albrecht and Ike Bayles inspectors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
BaIIinger Hands Out Bluff

Boston, Jan. 27 In a speech de- livered here last night before the Williams college, Alumni association. Secretary Baljinger of the Department of the Interior, handed out few stitf jolts to what he called 'near-reforu- CTS" He said that they could not pull q good man down and that he was not afraid of criticism.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Do You Know James HObin ?

The marShal's office is in receipt of a letter from Katherine Hobin. of l0l Spring street, Auburn, Me, inquiring the whereabouts of one James Hobin, from whom the writer had not heard for 20 years. It seems that his family got Il report that he was in the Iditarod and they are anxious to hear from him. Anyone having knowledge should ad- dress his folks at once.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Shakeup in Philippines

Manila, Feb. 5-Following the vol canic eruptions of Jan. 18th on the island of Luzon, when several Filipino villages were wiped out by flowing lava, the entire Philippine archipelago has ruakaC
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Costs Money to WeIch

Topeka, Jan. 27--Followin1 a .eusa- tional breach of promise >uir, i1cti,u- ted here by Miss Sadie Dalmary Io against former reform Mayor Green. the jury came in with verdict award ing the plaintiff 5000 damages
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Shoots Father and Sister

Denver, Jan. 24-Geo. Drost, aged ?. shot and killed his father during a quarrel on their farm at Northbeld. A younger sister, who interfered in hes fathers behalf, also met with the same fate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Will Extradite Charlton

Trenton, W. J.. Jan. 2t.-The q, tempt made to prevent the extraditiol of Porter Charlton, who is accused c murdering his wife at Lake Como. Italy. has proved aborLive. He vii accordingly be turned over to th' Italian authorities for trial.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Throttle Competitors

Chicago, Jan. 25.-A gigantic merger is now in process of development in this city whereby the elevated and surface lines of the Chicago street rail, way system will be consolidated ed under one management. The capitalization of the new company will be enormous.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
4. 3. limitations
 Next Saturday Hig|t

They have the goat in the stable over at Flat City and are grooming him tor the big doings of next Satur- day night, when about 100 new broth CTS will be added to the Arctic Broth erhood roll, and will become members Of Camp Flat No. 26.
 Tonight they will call q meeting for A. B.'s only, whereat they will discuss the proposition from soda to hoe, They have much paraphernalia to secure, and must buy lot of feed for the goal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Going After the Higher Ups

New York, Feb. 5.-Followin@ the explosion of a car of dynamite by care less handling in the railroad yard, o, the New York Central, as a result of which several people were killed re- cently, seven of the officials and en- ployes of the road have been arraiSued on the charge of manslaughter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Fight Opium Traffic

Seattle, Jan. PA vigorous cam paign is being wagedagainst the opium traffic on the west coast, many societies and institutions seconding the efforts of the government in this direction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
He Saved the Cup

South Ampthon, N. Y, Jan. 24- Capt. Barr, who in the yachts Columbia and Reliance, twice saved the Amerl can cup from Sir Thomas Lipton'> Shamrocks, died here during the week
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Will FOrtify Canal

Washington, Jan. 24- The Nav, Board, of which Admiral Dewey i, president, has declared in favor of forti lying the Panama canal, as advocate, by the administration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

LOST AND FOUND-Brintle dog with four white feet, answers to the name of "Tige," age about ? years; owner can recover same by paying expenses and apply to A.DT. Messenger office
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
BEATTIE HOUSE

" Stewart, J B Adams. G West Lars Pearson, C H Miller, Geo Rich Ed Williams, J Hopkins, A Member ger, Robt L Bready, Geo Mitchell Capt. Miller, fhos McLain, Tom Tar ras, H Hutchinson, Al Blanchard, Bot Ferguson, Andy Rishman. John Turk Capt. Green, MT. and Mrs. Elenger Bill Elenger.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
S25O,OO0, 900 for Postoffices

Washington, Jan. 24-The house O, representatives has passed the PosI office Appropriations bill. The amounl set aside for postal purposes is s250,- GOO nOO
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

Place your order for cigar and dis play cases of all kinds, shipped first steam CTS. J. I. John5tone, distributor for Grand Rapids and Wilmarth Fix lures Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MDONALD HOTEL

John Flygar, Wm Mcdonald, B [ Smith. x x Jatfe, F McDermott, Be- Liscomb, C CumCn, Colin Chisholm John Ziacheris, Angus Mcclellan, Wm Taylor, Thomas Burns. Wm. Kelly Pat Whalen, Angus Mckenzie, Et Williams, Jack Bolton, Fred Holmberg L T Fig, Wm Dee, Wm Bristol, Alfred o1ar~,p
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Election Frauds in \. ].

Camden, X. J., Jan. 24 - Several prominent officials of this city have been indicted on a charge of serious frauds during the recent elections.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

Have your nuggets made into souve- ITS at Simpscn's, the pioneer jeweler
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25

For cleaning and repairing see Vile Int Tailor, Second avenue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-25
Friday, Feb. q.

Deed-C. r. Pederson to Al Morency, l-l2 Pack Mule fraction, Black creek,
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Capt. John Birmingham
Dead in California

e Word has been received in Washing
ton of the Heath OF Capt. John BERN
fngham at his home in Gan Francisco
yesterday morning at the age OF eighty
two years.
BY nature interested in shipping, Cap
tain Bermingham's career was unique
and remarkable. He vert to California
An I:So. lust when the tide of immigra-
tion to the gold country was at it's
height, although. as a sea rover. he
had visited many Pacific ports prior to
that time He built the first steamship
.Iaunchen in the Pacific. and at the time
OF his death was supervising inspector
OF steam vessels at San Francisco. He
also was director Of the firemen's fund
of the Wells-Fargo Express Company
snd OF the Donohoe Kelly Bank. and
as president of the California Powder
Works was well known to many officers
of the army AMI navy.
Captain Birmingham is survived by
two sons and two daughters. one of the
latter being the wife OF Surgeon Gen.
eral Stokes Of the Navy
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL
PIZARRO II sza s.;.., AUBREY u .s. 1,.' TYSON .'
By J. AUBREY TYSON
,copyr,sh,. tn, Frank A. Munsey co,'

..ffow many men have you got hero
on bridgework" Sparhawk asked
Three hundred and forty Americans
and about SO Coshan laborers."
The three men sat down and lighted
SThe Don came nearer to the truth
than / gave him credit for" Sparhawk
muttered complacently. He said you
.I'ye been trying to have him bring
the Americans up to 500. but he balks
at sending for any more. After all, It's
il ct as well perhaps, for those i have
with me now have only been paid with
promises for the last Ave weeks"
Hes q queer customer, your friend
the Don. The construction board
wouldn't give a contract for the bridge
work to any firm. and 1t engages all the
men itself II we were working for q
regular contractor, we would be sure OF
the money, but as It is--'
He shrugged his shoulders and puffed
vigorously at his pipe.
,n. HOY Ims1" many sysrSsWR Toeren asked 'h 'u' On
About 400. Apd they're making q good
Ing il all In ali. They're nearly through
the cordillera now
"All Americansf'
"Oh! there are some foreigners among
them, but they all came here from the
States It's Just such q lot as you'll see
any day working on big excavations In
our country
A Continuation Of This story Will
he Found In TOmOrr0w's
Iague Of The Times.