davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

The boy who drove the butcher wagon in
the small town and later became big man in
big town fixed Yum up right in his office
Yum was given little desk, some new
clothes and regular job. He kept at it rath-
er faithfully for month or so then became
acquainted with lads who took in the dances
right at home with the cards That was his
dish. The trouble was that his job inter
fered with his pleasure, and he had an awful
time keeping awake at his desk Every aft
ernoon now Yum dropped off to sleep, while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
ASquealing Frog Alive on a
Fish Hook Suffers

Suffers Quite Much Small White Mouse Afflicted With
Cancer The Frog the Viviseconist Chance To Be
Kind USEFULLY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

dervatve and appropriate in the only common meaning that be applied to it. Whoever initiated the name of Anak deserves especial honor; for Edorado, Bonanza Bear Long, Short Crooked, Straight, Deep Clear Swift Cold Fish Moose, Cariboo Lynx, Dominon Gold, Glen, Quartz Grane and all the other appelatons dearly beloved by the Alaska prospecto passed up and the name chosen to fit the country and the OCcasOn
 AnaI is the Americanzation of native word which come and go and applied to the river before the white men went into the region. It did not result from the nomadic disposition of the natives, but from circum stance that happened when party of them at tempting boat up the stream. The current swift and the more dextous of them after passing most diff cult piece resolved to wait for the others. After while tue laggards polling aboriousy up the rapids and said, Here they come" Just then the lost control of the boat and it shot back down the river incredible speed And there they go remarked
 second member of the waiting party. Ever after that the river called by the word that the white mans ongue has fashioned into Aniak.
 The town that is to be established at the mouth of the river will be called Anak Cty-'com and go city-whch will be expressive of the shifting procvities of the popnla tion of mining camps we'll perpetuate the native tradition of the liver and regOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
THE QUAINT CITY OF TRIP0Ll

TrpoIi the bone of contention Italy and Turkey little natural wealth, which accounts for its having capped the European influences noticeable in Cairo unS and Agiers Archaeoogcally it has little to show with the sole exception of Roman umpha solitary relic of previous occupation alongside of barrel and loud gamaphone waing Arab dirges in
 The tiunpha arch has pristine glory Delicate adOrn the marble panels but the sand of centuries blown from the Sahara has swallowed the lower ha leaving visible little than the circular arch An enerprsng radesman has carefully boarded the apertue and first rate dried fish provision shop the result
 The capital Is crescent being about miles from tip and mile wide The inside of the bounded magnificent bay the outside enclosed huge the sOuheas whence lead the principal the Sahara.
 Here anywhere is city of romance Pirates and corsa doomed by obsolete Turkish grnbOas and modern to deneSs still throng the In blue jackets oOSe bay faced with brilliant gold and embroidery, they remain at heart untamed.
 of narrow, winding streets leads from Custom House and rampars 10 the business quarter High white washed public hndng quany cOrbped prof perforated whence the haem ladies themselves unseen combine fantasy architecture Here there the burrows through house underneath arches apparently to keep the houses from collision.
 So devious and marvellous do all the business SukTurc sreet of the Tur1>) is half mile length and fifteen feet in width Shops and bazaa occupy both sides Overhead acd densey overgrown with end end. Brilliant spaShes of light flicker down o moving mass of OrentalS.
 Ever ConStantnopIe Morocco represented; Jew ArmpnianS SudanPSe Arabs and Bedouns bargain and bar cool twilight Donkpys their way through the crowd while hpggarS appeal silently for ans
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
4 COLORADO VIEW

1 believe in the ownership of land by the people and by the natiOn There has been landlord in the history of the world oppressive national landlord. Great Britain is three four times liberal it 150 years ago. Canada is freer than Colorado today
 favor putting public lands in the hands Of the people as fast as possible.
 The theory which began this government was that the people and not the government should own the land It not right to exploit ill the West here for the benefit of the federal government Illinois and those East states did have to suffer. Why should we have to here!
 The natural riches of this state don't belong to all the people of the Union They belong to the people here and believe that the out here will stand up for their rights.
 know that the State of Colorado owns every drop of water within it's boundaries. The supreme court has peaed fifty times that each state owDs its own water We declared ownership of this water ill the constitution; but it not necessary The question had been decided long before The the most thing except the air out ber3-Teler of Colorado
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

The holidays past and everybody has gone back to work For week or two there nothing but harity and good time Christmas after Thanksgiving; but from the number of entertainments amusements, invita- tons to dinner and presentations of the "keys the city, bv those assuming possess th would find it hard to determine just where Thanksgiving terminated and Christmas commenced in the Iditarod. In the darod" is used advsedy for only the residents of the of ditarod friends of Flat Discovery and all sections of the surrounding country possessed of the same spirit of good cheer
 Every woody made firm resolution at the big masque ade ball New ears evening to go back to work for aWhe the old familiar sound of hammers has uo been heard to evidence the keeping of the self-made promises. This delinquency is attributable to the good spirit and good feeling manifested markedly during the recent ceebra tOns The Pioneer has not heard single complaint by anybody against anybody account of any thing that have happened during the holiday As matter of fact this paper sincerely congratuates all those who had anything to do with getting up anything, whatever it may have been which promoted the spirit of friendship and fesvity and further it cOngrauates the entire people of the district for the way they have worked together Tn making the celebration, in each instance huge success
 lesson be learned from all this fun It has been shown that whenever society, number of men, few towns settlements make up their minds to do thing and do it right and conclude to forget what little differ they may imagine to exist between their members they succeed in every instance and nothing prevent them from making of an undertaking. It doesn't matter what it may be. One time recently it big society that proved immense success account of harmony and liberality and no-betterhanyou dispositions the next time it masquerade ball. and on account of ybOy counting erybdy in 1t proved the event of the season. And many other illustrations could be given to prove that in harmony is strength Continue the spirit only in but all ill Alaska, and you will get what you want and unitediy ask for
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
Quitclaim deed blanks-Pioueer.
HOTECE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the tax books of the town of Iditar0d, Alaska, have been delivered othe undersigned, municipal treasurer of the said town of Iditarod, for tho collection of taxes thereon, and that the undersigned will accept the payment of taxes at the Miners X Merchants Bank at Iditarod Alaska, on any day, except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and ? o'clock pm A rebate of 10 per cent. will be allowed on all taxes paid prior 10 February 1, 1912. E. G. LINDBERG,
 Municipal Treasurer
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
HAMMOND B RIVER
 KOYUKZ(UK'S HOPEE

The principal activities of the Koyu- kuk district are centered on Hammond river this winter, according to Deputy Marshal Tom Howell. who arrived at Iditarod direct from Wiseman last Tuesday.
 Pay was struck in the deep channel of Hammond river the 9th of last Sep tember, at the end of long drift or tunnel. The tunnel was very danger ous, but the pay was rich and over $6,000 was taken out before the tunnel was abandoned.
 The Koyukuk region is spotted and not enough work has yet been accom- plished to determine the extent of the rich ground. Koyukukers are confi- dent, however, that the Hammond river channel is winner; and at the time MT. Howell left. Dec. l, eleven outfits were at work between the mouth of Swift creek and 2 below. az gregating distance of nearly two miles. All the outfits have self dump
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
'GEORGEE HUNT"
 TELLS HIS STORY

The following cutting was handed in bv d Pioneer reader, who considered 1t of local enterest, inuSmuch a, Mr. Hunt had "pIunged into the Idilarod stam- pedes." We did not have the pleasure Of meeting Mr. Hunt when he was plunging around these parts, but he must have been most interesting 
 Los Angeles, Sept 30.-Wilh a story as startling as true, and with bride of Indian blood, George Hunt arrived at a swell hotel here and registered from Idjtarod.
 Hunt left New York several yeas ago as a news buJcher," and soon heard tales of Alaskan gold He went to Dawson. From there he went to Fairbanks and arrived there at the time of the first ldita- rod stampedes. Into these he plunged. became lost and might nave pSflSD6u DdU il6 ilOt 9l lu'll CiSN across the camp of Indians.
 The daughter of the old chief took liking to him. He was shown places where gold was to be found. He uncovered claims on the Me Kenzie river that brought him in $lO0, 900, and these claims he still holds.
 While lie worked the chiefs daughter brought him del'cacies from her home and he taught her American cooking.
 He was taken into the tribe and the chief gave him his daughter The ceremony was performed by one of the tribal priests in the rites of the fantastic faith, biend- ing of old Indian, Russian and more modern doctrines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
Notice of Nfarshal's Sale

United States of America,
 Fourth Dist rict of Alaska, 09'
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of writ of Fisri Fucias Cor reXecu- tion), dated December Sth, A. D. 1911, issued ouy of tie District Court of the United States for the Fourth District of Alaska OH judgment rendered i'll sad Court, on the I2th day of October, A. D. Iq.I, i'll favor of Ernest SjcHter anI against John Hansen, 1 have, on this 3th day of December, \. N. IqII, levied upon the following described real estate. situated III Otter Precinct and Territory of Alaska, to wit: All of the right, title and interest of John Hansen ill and to the ground known ard described as the Idaho Association Placer Mining Claim, situate at the head of Flat Creek, i'll the Otter Recording District of Alaska, and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public veudue to the highest and best bidder, for cash on the 3th day of January, A. 2. 1912, at II o'clock a. I'll, at the front door of the Marshal's office ill the town of Iditarod, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Iditarod, Alaska, December 18th, A. D. 1911. II. K. LOVE, U. $. Marshal, Fourth District of Alaska.
 By H. P. Sheppari, Deputy. E. Coke Hill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

CTS and five have large working plants The following firms are on the ground: Olson & Smith, Goodwin & Burke, Bowker Bros. & Gibson, Peterson Bros, Hastings & Watts, Wilson S Merrill, Mckenzie & Crawford, Hays & Woods, Johnson & Dall, Mattson X Stromb bahl, and Nelson & Sivelry. Be- sides these, several others were pre- pairing 10 go to work.
 Only about 200 men are in the Koyu- kuk this winter and Hammond river is looked upon as the hore of the district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
HAPPILY NAMED

A monument is due to unknown adventurer, or adventurers for at last introducing to the Alaskan world geographical that is at euphOnlOus correct Tn
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
WOMAN KLONDIKER OF '9S
 SUING EASTERN MERCHANTS

Belinda A. Mulrooney Carbonneau, according to an Eastern paper, has sued Tiffany & Co, for Sll, ,540, and Pavilion Freres for $6, 400 for the loss of valuables said to have been placed by her in the care of these houses when she went to France with her husband, the Count" The paper de- scribes Mrs. Carbonneau as d woman who made Sl.0O0,000 in the Klondike.
 Bob Martin has disposed of one-thirl of his Ruby holdings to Shaw & Bag gerly, receiving 5000 and the balance of Sl0.000 in instalnents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
X7 g Friendly S0rf o' Evay

When aiut got and he's feeling kind of blue hang and don't let the sunshine loug great thing o br tjren, for teller just to lay His hand upon your n q friendly o way T. makes feel queerh; makes the drops 4r' you o feel a lutIer the of the hear You can't his don't know what When lis hand shoulder friendly the curious conpound with its honey gall. Nit is care and crosses but a good world aI An go 4de iteas that is I say, Nber q band i, oil Il a friendly of
 LANES WHITCOMB RILEY
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
F. NJ. STANTON. L, 5. Commissioner and cx-0hiciO Justice of the Peace.

In th- Justices Court, District of Alaska, Fourth Division, Otter Precinct Starr Ballard, Frank Chew and [. L. Jean, plaintiffs, vs. Rothchild Bros, a corporation. defendant. - No. $. Summons for Publication. 1 lie President of the United States, to Rothchlld Bros, a corporation. greet ing:
 You are hereby required to appear be fore the undersigned, a justice of the peace for Otter precinct, District ot Alaska, within thirty days from the date of the last publication of this summons. at the office of the United States con missioner, ill the Miners & Merchants bank building, Iditarod, Alaska, to an- swer the complaint of Starr Ballard, Frank Chew and J. l.. Jean, plaintiffs above named ln the above entitled cause, wherein they demand one hundred and fifty dollars, costs, and attOIrey's fees amounting to sevtntv-five dollars, and ill case you fail to so appear and answer. judgment will be granted against lou and in their favor for the said amounts and the property attached in the above sntit!cd cluse will be sold to pay slch judgment;
 This summons is published pursuant to m order of publication made by the judge of the above entitled court De cember 5, 1911.
 rhe date of the first publication Is December 3, 1911, and the date ot the last publication is January 6, 1912.
 WITNESS the official seal and sigma ture of the judge of the above entitled court. E. AI. STANTON,
 L. 5. Commissioner and ex-offcio
 Iustice of tNe Peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.

In the Court of the Commissioner fo, Otter Precinct, Fourth Division. Ter ritory of AIaska.-F c. Moves. as Receiver of the Washington Ala,(La Bank. corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Geo E. Shirley and " O. Green. de- fendants. - No. 5. - Summons f3, Publication.
 The President of the United States to Geo. R. Shirley, one of the defend- ants in the above entitled cause, greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, justice of the the peace fer Otter Prscp :t. District ot Alaska, wlthla thir'? ys from the date of the last plbicatio of this sum mons, at the oilicc of the uited States Commissioner, in the Mi -rs and Mcr- chants bank building, Il arod, Alaska, to answer the complaint of the plain tllf above named In the above entitled cause, wherein they demand seven hundred and siXty-one dollars, costs and attorneys fees and disbursements therein, and in case yOu fail to so appear and answer, judgment will be granted against you and in their favor for the said amounts and the property attached in the above entitled cause will be sold to pay such judgment.
 This summons i, published pursuant to an order of publication made by the judge of the above entitled court December l2th, 1911.
 The dale of first publication is December 10th, 1911. and the date of the last publication is January 18th, 1912. Witness the official seal and sigma ture of the judge of the above entitled court.
 F. NJ. STANTON.
 L, 5. Commissioner and Cx-ohiciO
 Justice of the Peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
COMMISSIONERS SON VERY ILL

J. NJ. Galaher, son of Commissioner Phil Gallaher of Ruby, has been un- well for several months and was re- gently placed in the military hospital at Fort Gibbon. An arrival from Gib- bon this week says the post medical officer pronounces the young mans ail- ment enlargement of the spleen and declares his condition very serious.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

WHITCOMB RILEY
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

Notice is hereby given that the part nership between A. c. Dickinson and J. s. Duffy, of the Arcade Restaurant, Fla, City, has heen dissolved All out standing bills contracted during the Stid partnership will be pail by A G. Dickinson; all bills owing to the above firm should be paid al once to A. c. Dickinson. J. 5. DUFFY.
 A c. DICKINSON. Dated Dec. g. 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
NOME HOLDS HOSPITAL CARNIVAL

Nome. Dec. 29.-Nome is how holding her annual hospital carnival. The election of the carnival queen netted S2.O0Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
#F0L[0W-UP' WORK
Need of Looking After Con-
versions Pointed Out.
LACK OF ORGANIZATION
Address to Men and Religion For
ward Convention.
THREE PHASES IN MOVEMENT
Dr. A. ]. Smith, Frederic Amy and
DR.. A. j. Brown Speak in Con-
gregational Church.
LACK OF ORGANIZATION
THREE PHASES IN MOVEMENT

Big brothers are needed in the
churches, declared DIR. Arthur ]. Smith
of New York i'm an address delivered this
morning I'm First Congregational Church
At the convention of the local men and
religion forward movement The speaker
deplored the lack of organization in the
churches for crystallizing the results of
.vangelistic work
Church officers and evangelists are to
Jlame. he said. for not seeing to it that
very man converted during an evan
-elistic campaign Is carefully nurtured
INTO Christian life in the days following.
Three phases of the work of the men
md religion forward movement-eyan-
Selsm, social service and missions-were
discussed at the convention this morning,
everal hundred men being in attendance.
Frederic Almy of Buffalo was the speak
,r on social service, while Dr. Arthur T
Crown of New York conducted the con-
-erence on missions.
Mr.. Amy declared that social service
ow ranks in Importance with military
nd civil service. He defined "a citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

terror, with its luxurious furnishings.
lacks the air of austerity usual in build
ings devoted to this purpose.
The University of California library
possesses over 100000 volumes and Is
strong In its de-
Has More Than partment Of Slav-
100000 Volumes. o orIe, se"'' nts sno
ture. 1t has also an excellent astronomi-
cal library. This last collection. however.
does not compare with that of the College
of the City of New York, which was the
recipient of the entire scientific library
of the late SIMON Newcomb. There was
some dissatisfaction regarding this be-
quest of Prof. Newcomb > on the part of
those who thought that his library should
have gone to a more public institution. 1t
is now thought, however, that the bequest
was wisely made, since the college will
give the necessary care to the collection
of books, and it's advantages are easily
available to any serious student.
The archaeological department Of the IL
brary of the University of Pennsylvania
Is in some respects the most complete of
any library i'm this country. 1t is especial
ly rich IN data regard ng the Aztecs and
the early civilization Of North and Central
America. 1t has also a well selected law
department.
In England. as i'm Europe university
libraries received recognition long before
the public library was thought Of Each
of the colleges at Oxford and Cambridge
universities has it's own separate library
In addition to these there is the Bodleian
Library at Oxford and the Cambridge
University Library. This last was found
ed in 142J with fifty-two volumes. 1t has
a large collection of early books and
manuscripts, and now numbers about
100000 volumes. It's privileges are very
liberal, allowing ten books to a borrower
at one time.
In Scotland the Glasgow University
Library, founded about 14Sa, is the Oldest
and now numbers 175.OOO volumes. while
the library 'of the University of Edin-
burgh, founded in 1880. numbers 200 OO,
The Aberdeen University Library and the
library of Saint Andrews UNIVERSITY
both of which were founded In the ~
ancient books and are especially rich in
ecclesiastical works
The library of the Sorbonne University
of Paris is well known throughout the
world, and is kept fully up-to-date in
each of its departments. II is especially,
rich in literature and i'm works of modern
science. There are valuable library col
man universities, the Oldest that of Hei-
delberg, being established in 1885 The
libraries of the universities Of Goettingen
and Bonn are more accessible to outside
students because they have had un-
progressive librarians. A course
of library training was offered at the
library of the University of Goettingen
as early as 1881 under the direction OF
the late Prof. Dziatzko, which gave this
institution the distinction of being the
first European library to establish scien-
tific library training.