davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
TT ERE are Il few maxims for the
gridir"n by Fielding II. Yust.
the star coach of Michiyan:

81 N'Ns
the star coach Of Michigan:
Do your part in every play:
be Il worker. The plays arc designed
for eleven men TO execute. NOT ten.
Spectators are not wanted on the grid
iron. Their places are in the grand
stand
Think; be versatile: take advantage
or every opportunity. Cigar store In
dams. cloak models and boundary mon
football field.
Use :our "Scarchlights.'
The man who can come back" after
he has encountered difficulties is made
of the right stuff.
Eleven men make Il football team
now. rs III the early days of the game.
but modern requirements make II
necessary that eleven me- play CON
Stantly together and 10 the one end. If
one man la9S, erIS OF il inefficient 1t Is
almOSt impossible for The others II get
good results. no matter how wei! Iii
rccted may be their efforts. lnd!Elduu'
strength. Wit. courage IN ability mus
be thcrc. But they must weld them
selves into Il chain that makes every
ADVANTAGE possessed by one member o.
the team Il common asset.
1t Is team play. and only team play.
that Will yield success, and no eleven
can succeed without il.
One hot AFTERNOON last summer u
VOTING man was walking along Il New
Jersey country road. In n hand n"
carried Il small valisc. in the other a
large case. Such as travelling men ufr
to carry their samples. Midway hc
tween two towns he was oVertaEen by
Il farmer driving along in Il blackboard.
Coin to town." asked The farmer.
The young man S:i'i thal he was.
Jump in. and I'll give YOU Il lift
"Thank y Just the same" replied
the young man. smiling. but l gue>S
III walk"
The farmer threw him q surprised
look. Five mile to town" said he,
Must be pretty heavy what you're
carryin' there. Better hop n"
mo, thank YOU" said the young man.
still smiling. 1T isn't very heavy, ard
much obliged. but | guess III walk
Tho farmer ~runted and drove on.
Returning home. he again encountered
the young man n mile from town. He
drew Up
Mind teliin' me asked tho farmer.
what you're luy.in' in that there
bag
"Kitchcn utensils," answered the
Young man. Just sod a skillet and Il
pie pan 10 your Vile awhile back.
Saw you in the barn hitchiny up"
And would You also mind teiiin' mo
why you'd rltiler hug 'rm around il
the hot sun when you might Just *
we'll ride
"NhE, no answered the TOun-
man, and his smile b~roudene1 a biz.
I've walked with these bags over ::
good part Ut the state. You SEQ. I'm
going ~ make a Try for the football
team in the fall. and I'm doing this t.
get in condition"
The farmer shook his head ana tote
the horse to 'giddap." II he liul
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

ihcn. that die average football fan can
not keep in close touch with the game
The rules COMMITTEES at It's meeting
in New York last winter did Il great
deal to simplify the cod" which wi!
allow Spectators at the big gaines l."
understand more fully what is going
on and what each team is trying to do.
The present alterations vii! euualizc
more than cVer since the inauguration
Of the forward pass and ten y&rI
rule The ~u!fvil~n and defense. The nov
rules also do not place field goal hitl.-
ing at Che premium ii has been sine.
the tcn yard rule WIS Substituted for
the five yard clause.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

Edward G.. Barrow, president of the
international baseball league, is a fol-
lower OF the boxing game. Barrow was
Il shifty handler OF the mitts him%l,r
mcrOtlS occasions.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Love of Home and Devotion to
Husbands Striking Traits Of
the Candidates He!pmeets.
Their Pc scnaiitieS.
Views. Etc.

N~\NLN in q presidential year h
I'D men cannot expect 70 moN"t
olizc puh!.c attention. \ cam
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
|NC|P|ENI FIRE
THREATENED
BUSINESS BLDG
Mice Carried Matches Into
Abandoned Room Al Bur-
ziG Bakers Apart
TnentS

Mice carrying matches into a small
room of the attic at the building on
North Queen street, the third floor of
which is occupied by Mr. b. c. Baker
and family are believed to have been
responsible for an incipient fire which
was fortunately discovered about noon
today in time To prevent 4 serious
conAaeraton Hollis Lineberg, who
was standing across the street at the
time noticed smoke issuing from the
roof and alarmed occupants of the
building 4 search was made from
cellar to garnet without locating the
blaze and even a portion of the tin
roof on the Ferrar building was about
TO be torn loose. Mr.. Bakers mother
CHANGED to open the door OF the attic
room and the fire was discovered A
piece of mating was still smoldering
The only thing that kept the flames
from bursting forth in all their fury
was the fact thatthis little room is
practically air tight Had the fire
secured a good start there is no tell
ing what would have been the result
as the woodwork is like under. In
this building, in addition 10 The apart
mems OF the Baker family are Franz
Thompson and DR., lIott's Offices ana
Democratic headquarters on the see
ond floor and Rocky Mount Restau
rant WAITS Pool Room and b. c.
BaEer's confectionery ON the first
lO0f.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
Blood Hounds
ON The Trail
Of MuPdePGrS
(By United Press.)

Nillisoa, Iowa, June II Bloc
hounds on the trail of the murderers OF
the Moore family and Tie two still'hs
er girls found bloody handkerchief
hidden in some urderbrush about sev.
on miles southwest of here eafl.' to
day. They began beyine lnd started
off on 4 hot trail to the south est.
As told in this paper yesterday, the
dead bodies of nine persons were
found in the home Of L. B. Moore, a
prominent hardware merchant. The
dead were MI Moore, his wife, five
children and the Stllingor sisters who
were visiting them Their heads had
been crushed with an axe aud there
was no clue to the murderers. nor did
The police know of any motive for
HE outrage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
AMATEUR BANDIT
GETS 3 YEARS
IN PENITEN!IARY
Becker, Who Held Up No.
Near Oakland In Approx
ed Outlaw Style

Frederick j. Becker who while
working for the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company at Keyser W. Va,
last winter, held up and robbed the
passengers in the rear Pullman car of
passenger train No. l as it climbed
the seventeen mile grade towards Oak
land, was Monday found guilty OF the
charge in court at oakland and sen
fenced to serve nine years in the
Maryland penitentiary by Judge Rob
ert r. Anderson. The holdup was
made in the most sensational and up,
to-date wild western style, Becker get
ting on the train when pulling out Of
Piedmont, entering the car when part
way up the grade, and compelling all
at pistol point, 10 get out of their
Continued on page -
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
Nails Rumor Tending
+, To Affect Stone Home

For the benefit of those friends of
the Stone Settlement Home work,
who are concerned regarding the re
ports circulated by malicious indiyid.
uals, desire to state that not one
penny of Stone Settlement Home
funds, has ever been used for any
other purpose than for the work of
The Home. The credit of purchasing
and disposing of confiscated liquor in
front of the Court House Saturday,
June 1, belongs wholly to the Wo-
mars Christian Temperance Union of
Martinsburg. an organization entirely
separate and distinct from the stone
settlement Home.
MRS. GUY IIETHEL,
President Of Stone Settlement Home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
Urgent Appeal
To Capitol
For Relief
BY United Press.)

Washington, June 11.-An urgent
appeal for the government to aid the
five hundred residents of the town of
St Paul at Wood Island and Kodiak
Island, Alaska, made destitute by
volcanic cruptions was received at the
revenue Gutter headquarters today
from the Cutter Manning now at Ko-
dial. The town. Captain Perry report
ed to be covered a foot deep with vol
canic dust and the people of the sec
ton arc suffering terribly. The gov
crnmcnt has suffered a serious loss
in the destruction of the Naval wire
less station at Wood Island. On ac-
count of the destruction Of this sta
ton the Manning wireless was too
small to reach another station so
Captain Perry drafted tug to take
the dispatches to the mainland whore
they Wcre forwarded TO Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
PRICE CENTS
TAFT VICTOR IN ALL CONTESTS
BEFORE COMMITTEE IN COLISEUM

cleared for action following the storm
since the disposition OF the Indiana
contest where the victory went com
pletely to the Taft forces, the Nation.
al Committee took up today the cyr-
test in Kentucky, another OF the de-
eisive primary states where Colonel
Roosevelt alleges he was roboed. This
fight conferred directly on tho redis-
trieting of the state by the lesisla-
ture. In the attack by the Roosevelt
forces ON the Taft delegates-at- large
from Kentucky ii was alleged that
through fraud seven counties were
prevented from the participation in
the conventions; that the results
should be thrown out and the contest
ing delegates-at-large seated.
SO p. NJ The Republican Nation
al Committee voted 3S to II to seat
the four Taft delegates at large from
Kentucky.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
House To Investigate
Federal Judge Hanford

Washington, June 11.-By unani.
menus vote the House Judiciary Com
uittee today decided to faYorabIy re-
pon the resolution demanding the in.
gestigarion of the Office of Federal
Judge Cornelius Hanford of Seattle.
The resolution will be reported to the
House tomorrow If it passes, a sub
committee Of three members will
leave for Seattle to take testimony.
Resolution WAS introduced by Victor
Berger, Socialist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The sunday School Of Trinity NJ. e.
Church South, will hold a strawberry
and ice cream festival Tuesday even
ing, June II, in front of the church.
Plenty Of strawberries, lee Cream,
Home Made Candies, Cakes, Ham
Sandwiches and Lemonade
Plenty Of good music. Come.
G83t1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
Five Are EnphadcaNy Turned Down And One Gets Ne
ACtOn--N0 Hotel License For Baker And No Pool
Room License For WyatCty Fathers Sit Tight
On The Lii" And Promise A Clean
Cut Administration
ACTION NO SURPRISE BREWERS LICENSE IS $4,000

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Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
EREE vIcIRoLA coNcERT

Tonight at Ripple's Book store. Come
and hear all the very latest records
Most of them never heard here before
lip 1t,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11

Strawberry fostiYa: at Reformed
Church lawn East Burke street, Fri.
day and Saturday, june IA and 10
Up 1t,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11

Strawberry season about over, so
come to the strawberry festival al
Trinity NJ E. Church, South, Tuesday
evening and set your share. Come.
: 10 1p 2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11

You can get the very best barbering
to be had at Monkeys Barber Shop,
corner Public Square and King street
1p3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
IA !! /!

Err load best Virginia Ne. J. limo
tas, $3.50 per ton. National Com
mereiM co. 10 Up IT
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT.

The Martinsburs City Band viii
play tonight at $50 O'Clock al Trim
ity N. E. Church. aouth festival
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11

lee for sale. Caskey's Bakery.
) Zip If.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
COAL STRIKE

Is settled, and we solicit your orders
for your winter requirements. Prices
always right
BISHOPS
G51p IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-11
BY United Press.)

Work of National Committee at a
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
COUNCIL MEETING
LAST WEDNESDAY

The regular session of the city coun.
Gil Wednesday night was the last but
one that will be held by the present
body. Next Wednesday it will as
sembe and wind up it's affairs. induct
the newly-eleet members into Office
and pass out OF existence.
Officers OF next Tuesdays election
were named as follows: Judges John
Strelic and Robert II. Pritchard.
Clerks p. O'Farrell and Guy
Gherrty. lnspector-J. A. Slippern.
City Clerk OFarrell was instructed
to provide the necessary stationery aud
ballot boxes.
Treasurer Lindberg sent in a report
embodyng the receipt of Sl,l82 80
fed eral license money from Fairbanks
and small amount of local taxes.
Sufficient of these moneys were placed
in the emergency fund to pay the
balance on Zeke Pelovich's wood ac-
count, and the balance was placed in
the salary fund.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
SOUVENIR OF RACE
WORK OF FINE ART

One of the finest specimens of the
photographers art It has been our for
tune to see has just been turned out in
Iditarod in the shape of souvenir of
the St. Patrick's day dog race. The
card upon which it is printed is 7x9
inches, and it bears a map of the
course, table OF the distances and the
lime made by each team, portrait OF
Bob, the leader of the winning team,
and handsome groups of men and
women who were interested spectators
in the great event.
The lettering and design of the card
is the work of Tommy McSmart, and i.
simply perfect in design and execution.
The photogra ply, the work OF Ralph
Lomen, is no less creditable. In it's
completeness the souvenir is simply art
of high class, beyond the powers of
any but professional critic to describe.
Anyone who is connoisseur of such
things will amply be repaid by even
look at the souvenir.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30

A baby girl arrived last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bates.
on Discovery. Dr.. Spaulding attended
and reports mother and child doing
well.
V. II. Pierce made a short trip to
Iditarod last Wednesday.
The people from Discovery and Flat
who witnessed the basketball games
here last Saturday are loud in their
praises Of the splendid team work Of
the Iditarods.
The Flat basketball teams are de-
termined to win tonight, and big
crowd from Discovery and Flat will go
to Iditarod in order to cheer the
players.
James Frazier. prominent merchant
OF Discovery, made a business trip to
Iditarod the early part of the week
and brought back heavy load of
supplies.
Ramps Peterson and Charley Hoxsie
were visitors here last Saturday. They
came over to take in the basket ball
games and some cash.
Dan McCarty and Billy Bevins are
leaving in few days for the Aniak
and expect to stay over during the
summer
Stanley, of restaurant and saloon
fame, is having his place remodeIed
for the spring rush.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30

minor. with IA weli-received encore OF
that popular selection from the Belle
OF New Iork-"W When We Are Mar
ried"
Billy Beyan&, as chef de luxe. ex-
celled all previous efforts, dealing
club-houses, salads, AID pate-de-foie-
gras straight from the shoulder, and
even Harry Johnson-who never
missed ball-was heard to remark
that the ice-cream tasted like It a ICE
The evening was only too short for
those who had the good fortune to be
present and all lop'l forward with ex-
pectahcy 10 Jim Hiand's thirty
second and wonder if the artistic
effects Of his home will be arranged by
The boys. Quien sabe.
Among those present were Mrs
Mndin@, Mrs Niche, Mrs Harvin,
Mrs. AIosS. Mrs. Moores, Mrs Foutas,
Mrs. Gerharr, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs.
johnson, Miss Murray, Miss kotsch,
Miss Roberts, Messrs. Fontas, Mlding.
Bullard, Scott, Taylor. johnson, Har-
vim, Cleveland. Bevans, Moss, Seldom
and McKinnOn.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
HILAND GOT One
GRAND SURPRISE

Jim Hiland. heayy-man of the Wild
Cat Sixtet. Flat creek, had a birthday
last Tuesday. and it certainly was one
grand affair, jim has slight remem-
brances of other Dirt hdays in other
chimes, bat modestly says that this, his
thirty-tirot, was ii pippin. and the sur
prise OF his life; consequently he for
gives the bunch Cor putting one over
on him.
1t leaked out. as state secrets usually
do, that Sunny jim" had Il birthday
coming So few Of his friends who
were in the know went to referee the
bout. 1t lasted twenty rounds, and
when time was called at 1:31 Jim was
still in the ring, going strong, every
hing in his favor, and the bunch
declared they had the time of their
lives.
To enable the commit. ee on catering
and decorations, which consisted OF
Messrs. Seldom, Fontas and McHinnOn.
to proceed with their work in secret,
Jim was eDticed to the adjoining
homestead for Il game OF seven-up,
and on his return home questioned his
sanity as to his surroundings; he would
have bolted had not Bevans smoie him
TO the earth with a petrifcd dog
salmon. On recovering consciousness
he became perfectly docile - said it
looked good to him and agreed to
stick round a while.
Through the kindness of A. 8. Fer
guSon. of the kuskokWim and Kansa.
City, u beautiful suite of CAippendale
furniture was installed in the recep-
tion room. 1t had been freighted at
enormous expense from his bungalow
in the Aniak and was vastly admired.
Drapings of royal purple covered the
moss chinked walls, while socks of
muiti-colored hues and questionable
ages rubbed shoulders with muklukS,
dog harness and other evidences of
single cuoSednes5.
The table was fairy dream itself,
covers for thiity-one being laid,
crowned by centerpiece of old
Lubek, in which reposed a clust err of
beautiful Mareschal Neil roses inter-
spersed with maple leaves. This was
a peace Offering sent by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier to Inland Jim toward reel
procty between the Dominion of Can
ada and Alas1 "a.
Harold Seldom ably presided at the
piano until thrown off the stool for his
repeated rendering of that classic,
Gee, Wish | Had Girl Like the
Other Fellow Has," and his place was
taken by Dad Mading, who brought
down the house by his rendering of
when Man is ThirtyOne" in E
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
HARD Times
CALICO BALL

Next Wednesday night, at A. B.
Hall, Iditarod, there will be a hard
times calico ball for the benefit Of the
town musicians. No one will have to
60 to any expense in the matter OF
clothes; hence the name.
Every one is guaranteed a good time
and lots of amusement for the money.
There will be some new and pleasing
music, the attendants can dance as
long as they wish, and refresh them
selves on occasion with the light but
invigorating punch which will be
served.
The A. B.. have kindly dona el the
use OF the hall as a mark of apprecia-
tion of the services rendered by the
musicians during the winter.
Tickets for gentlemen will be So;
ladies free
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30

To Fred A Nichols, J. A. Westby and S T. in
caid.
You and each of you hereby notified that
during the year 1911, we have expended not less
than one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following described
placer mining claims, situated in the Good
News Mining District, Alaska, TO wit:
Fox association claim on Fox creek tributary
to Aralik river; Gap association claim on Aralik
river; Mayhood association claim on Faro
creek, tributary to Aralik river Hoffman asso-
citation claim Trail creek tributary to Aralik
river.
And you, Fred A. Nichols, or anyone claiming
by, through or under you, hereby notified.
that unless YOU pay your proportion Of said ex-
pense incurred on the said Fox association ard
Cap association; and you, !. a. Westby, or any
one claiming by, through or under you, are
hereby notified that unless you pay your share
of such expense incurred on said Mayhood asso-
citation; and you, S. T Kincaid, or an yone claim
ing by, through or under you are hereby nc til
fed that unless you pay your proportion of such
expense incurred on said Hoffman association
within ninety days after the last publication of
this notice, your interest in said properties will
become the property of the undersigned under
the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes
of the United States of America
P. J. B. LEBLANC.
JULIUS HOFFMAN,.
WIN. LOISELLE.
Date of first publication March go 1917.
Date of last publication June 49, 1917
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
cinct. Territory of Alaska, Fourth
Division.-In the Matter of the Es-
tate of John S. Harding, Deceased
Notice TO Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
John S. Harding, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the final publ
cation of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at the office of Wickersham &
Roden, at Iditarod, Alaska
HENRY RODEN,
Administrator Estate of
John S. Harding, Deceased.
First publication March 80, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
DRUG STORES CONSOLIDATE
UNDER NEW COMPANY

A new company, under the name OF
the Red Cross Drug Company, has been
formed and has taken over the bust
nesses of the Red Cross Drug Store and
the City Drug Store respectively. The
new and consolidated business will be
carried on at the old stand of the Red
Cross store, under the management of
Charles B. Hanover, formerly in charge
the business at that stand
DR.. Zachary J Loussac, proprietor OF
the City Drug Store, is retiring, and it
is his purpose to go Outside upon the
opening of navigation.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-30
FLAT CITY NOTES

The concert given last Thursday
evening at A. B. Hall, Flat City, by
Mrs. s. l.. Harvin and her music class
was great big success from all stand,
points.
The house was crowded, there being
more than $50 tickets sold. The hall
WAS beautifully arranged, with appro-
pirate decorations, trees and ever
greens giving d pleasing effect at the
back and the center representing a
church front in miniature.
The scene from Leah" as presented
by Mrs. Harry johnson and DR.. E. NJ.
Spaulding would have been credit to
a larger town. 1t was enjoyed and
very favorably received by the entire
audience.
Mrs Harvin as leader in music has
possibly no equal in the Iditarod
country, and the ladies of her class who
appeared in the Hoop Drill were ex-
cellent. They were applauded for
fully five minutes. Those taking part
in the drill are Miss Lillian Mading,
Mrs. Web Msding, Mrs. Harry John
SOD, Mrs. Alec Larson, Mrs. Tom jack
son and Miss Coolidge.
Little Miss Margaret aarvin in the
Fairy Waltz was very good.
Mrs Alex Larson in the song
Poverty" and the recitation "Aunty
Doletuls Philosophy" showed marked
ability.
Mrs. johnson was especially good in
who Are You With Tonight?" and
DR.. Carter and Miss Coolidge afforded
much amusement, especially when the
doctor proposed to the who Are You
With Tonight" which in this case va.
Miss Coolidge
Mrs. Web Madtng and Miss Lillian
Mading in the song "Ephra N Johnson"
and the me. Firginian Dance" by
their grace and Southern accent, as
well as by their soft Southern voices,
convinced everybody in the house that
they were from below the Mason and
Dixon line.
Mrs. Duncan Niche in you'll Come
Back made a great hit. She showed
rare ability in Interpreting the senti-
ment and feeling of ,he song.
Miss Coolidge WAS undoubse lly the
star OF the evening, and in 1--we Me"
showed great talent. With her SPLEEN
did voice it is no won Ter that she Was
recalled four times. A beautiful bou.
quet OF rel roses was presented 10 her
Too much credit cannot be given the
ladies who helped to give the people
OF Flat and Iditarod treat such as has
not been enjoyed here before, and it is
the hope Of everybody that we may
have the pleasure Of more entertain
Inents OF this kind in the future.
Iditarod was woll represented, two