davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

dred pounds on fire brick from st.
Louis to all Texas points Is reasonable.
The commission decided that paving,
pressed face and fire brick should take
the same rates from st. Louis to Texas
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
AGPICULTuRE III SCHOOLS

Agriculture IS to be taught in the
Phoeniz. Ariz., high school. An "experi-
ment" farm, one-half acre in extent, ad-
joining the campus, is to be provided
and the work of grading the land and
installing an irrigation plant has been
begun. Berry bushes and fruit trees
will be set out now and in the spring
vegetables of all kinds will be planted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

MaIIlard's New York candy just ar
rived. A limited number Of large boxes.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
RATE ON BRICK IS
HELD TO BE

Washington, D. c. Dec The In
terstate commerce commission today
held that the rate Of q cents per hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
NERRAskA WnNIEN NNANI

MaiIIard'S New York candy just ar
rived. A limited number Of large boxes.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Would yOu wear a real tailor-made
suit or overcoat? II so, call and see
them at Parsons and save SO to SIS.
Fine tailoring. 10 Texas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

MaHInrd's New York candy just ar
rived. limited number Of large boxes.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Omaha, Neb., Dec. THE Nebraska
Woman Suffrage association has de-
cided to petition for submission to the
people of a constitutional amendment
providing for woman suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

You can save money by buying your
electric heating and cooking devices
from The Texas Electrical Supply Co.,
House Of Quality 119 n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Electric coffee percOIatOrs, $3.50, guar
anteed years. Quality House" Texas
Electrical Supply Co., 119 N. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Stockings filled with imported novel
ties, sc to IS. Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

A few loose diamonds left at remark
able low prices at Kline's Curio Shop.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

TWO INCHES AT COLLEGE
State College, n. n, Dec. Two
inches OF snow fell here following one
of the severest wind storms that has
occurred here for months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Ellie HIrRr IN TRAN WRECK.

TIVE HURT IN THIN WhEChs
Claremont Okla, Dec. Five pas
sengers were hurt in a headend col
Iision at FOWL, Okla, early today be-
tween the California Limited and the
Kansas City Meteor, two fast passen-
ger trains on the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad Several cars were
demolished
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND

St. Louis, September 2l. - On his hundredth birthday, Benjamin West, of Belleville, H., yesterday announced his half-century allegiance to the Re- publican party and his decision to break away therefrom. For the first time in his life, he says, he will sup port a Democrat for President
 Friedman must sell his winter goods
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
BIG DEAL ON
 FLAT REPORTED

The Iditarod Pioneer is given to understand that one of the most important deals which the Yukon Gold Go. has yet made is to be put through today, when, for the sum of Sl06, ,OOO cash, the big company will acquire the fol, lowing properties:
 All of the interests of the Lucky Nine mining company !, including all of 1-b. Glen, half of 5-b. and practically half of the Mohawk association, and mis- cellaneous interests on Black and other creeks;
 Seddon & McKinnon's half in terest in the Mohawk;
 The Wildcat interests in 3-b and the half interest of Gregg Stewart, G. w. Albrecht and J. W. Duncan in the same claim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
GRIFFIS TO BRING HAIL

In a letter 10 Dick Button Bob Grifis said that he would be over witt the mail as soon as he could travel with the dogs. At the time the letter was written September 2I) Griffls was at Diskaket, and about to leave for Nulato for the first batch of winter mail. It is probable that he left Diskaket last Wednesday or Thursday, ill which event he should arrive here about Monday.
 MT. Griffis said that he expected quite lot of travel through Dis kaket this winter, both on account of the Ruby camp and the strike at Cripple creek. on the Innoko. to say nothing of the travel between the Iditarod and Yukon river , points. Passengers travelling over- land from Nome to Ruby pass through Diskaket in order to hit the Lewis trail-hnding that route a day shorter than following the clrves along the Yukon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
'I'HECREEKS.

Lang x Campbell have closed the Discovery restaurant for the winter.
 Dave Stranberg has built an addition to his residence on Flat creek:
 Frank Stanley has re-arranged his cafe for winter convenience.
 Frank Monkman has built an addition to his Flat-creek residence. B. E. Johnson, of the mining firm of Stranbers Bros. & Johnson, visited Tditarod city Thursday.
 Tom Jackson and Harry Johnson, of he Little Gugss, visited Iditarod the first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bates and Mrs. Thornton paid a visit to the Yukon Gold Co.'S dredge Wednesday.
 Ben Cedermalm, of Flat creek, made a business trip to Iditarod Thursday.
 Manager Austen, of the Yukon Gold Co.,. will probably leave for tho Out side as soon as the dredge suspends for the season. He will be accompanied by Messrs. Neary and Rivers.
 L. N. Ellis will leave soon for the Outside via Fairbanks.
 Mrs. George Albright has reopened her roadhouse on Otter creek, at Ia.
 Pat McManiman left for the Outside over the Seward trail Thursday.
 Joe Colosimo visited Iditarod Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byers will return to Iditarod city shortly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
HARDWARE HAN FALLS
 FROM ROOF or STORE

Some men are born lucky, and the most unfortunate of us have cause often to thank ourselves that matters are no worse. Such a man is Henry o. Roden, of Smiths gun store. Mr. Roden had some business on the roof of the big store last Sunday, and, being unpro- vided with wings, proceeded to make the ascent with the aid of ladder. He had reached the height of his ambition and was about to step forth and survey the landscape, when the ladder slipped and Mr. Reden was thrown to the ground-a distance of about II feet Now had he been small man he would have turned over several times before reaching his objective point, and then would have landed probably on his head and broken his neck. But Horny is man of inches, so he naturally fell on his feet, sustaining only a bad sprain in the right ankle, He is now on crutches, but cheertully tells in- quirers "It might have been worse. " Which is quite true; as we have indi- cated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
>.,,=> >.,,= ..,,,,==>A-L-A-S-KK

The Juneau lumber mills working overtime supply unusual demand for lumber.
 The Lac Labee Ketchkan fishing opened recently and in deep The captain escaped in lifeboat.
 night recently.
 The ketchkan Miner that mill will be established at Thorne Arm Southeastern Alaska next spring There abundance of timber in the neghborhood.
 Mrs Voney Richmond will spend the Puget
 Principal Knowlton of the Fairbanks public has selected for the Husky Boy Fairbanks
 R. A. Kaenborn, Tacoma capitalist will install a dredge Mastodon creek, Circle district, spring.
 There will be 13 outfits working creek banks this winter.
 been paid out of funds Comptroller Tracewel rendered the opinion that federal judges their laundry done government expense
 Among the Koyukukers who this ton Mrs Jack Nelson, Ernest Rche Mr. and Mrs James Sellers Mrs Hanes Shirley Hll Mr. and Mrs Hastings Mr. Wool C. Bowers Mrs Lawson Ben Dah Phil Filler, Capt John Mr. and Mrs Elias Glenn Mrs Farweaher Mir William Myers There about 50 camp this The output for the estimated
 O. Peper bookkeeper the N. Co., at Tanana has re- signed and left for his home Germany He has been succeeded by Jay Mateso
 Fairbanks started to make preparations celebrating Year early in September.
 Barker Bros. Sbey have opened saloon at Wseman the Koyukuk They receive their shipment the river and it included billiard pool table in addition 25 tons of wet goods.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
NUMBER OF VOTERS HAS
 DOUBLED IN TWENTY YEARS

The number of voters in the United States has more than doubled in 20 years, although the population has only grown 50 per cent. In 1892 there were 12,059, 40 voters; this year there will be, includin. women who vote in some states, 25,693,OO0. In the same period the population has increased from 63,OO0.OOO in 1890 to 92,0OO,O0o in 1910.
 Mrs. Sam Bates has been visiting with Mrs. Thornton at Flat City.
 Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26

Friedman must sell his winter goods.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
MOTHER LODE TO
 BE FOUND HERE

One of the geologists who indicated the probability of rich placer deposits in the klondike before the discoveries were made, said that the mother lode of silver was in Mexico, and he believed the mother lode of gold would be found in Alaska.
 He predicted that ultimately Alaska would be the greatest of all gold-pro- the greatest of silver producers. SU far gold has been found in every part of the territory which has been e1. plored. Such an extensive area of gold bearing gravels is unequalled in any other portion of the globe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
TOM Dl'GOWAN ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDACY AND PLATFORN

Fairbanks October 25.-Thomas A. McCoWan has himself independent candidate for the Alaskan Senate has received promises of support from Foryme Eagle Circle and this section, which will give him large vote.
 Mr. McGowan frankly admits representing corporations but that all his people want have asked deal and there why he if elected laws for the benefit of Alaska large He claims policy is for the good of Alaska and it's people.
 If elected MT McGowan promises that he will fight earnestly lands construction of railroads to aid in the development of the country He will fight against territorial taxation and ask the federal of territorial He favors lien law pro tects labor and is fair to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
MAKES JOURNEY TO FLAT
 FOR BLACKSMITH WORK

Yesterday morning J. D. Barnes drove out to Flat City for the pur- pose getting his mules shod. Jake Mutchler is the only fancy black smith in the camp at the present moment and his headquarters are at Flat City.
 Accompanying the mayor in the capacity of guide, philosopher and friend. was Sam Bayles, who under took the journey impulsively.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
SAML BROUGHT TO TIME AT LAST

That ono must advertise when he has something good to offer to the public is conclusively shown by Sam Apple baum's ad. in this issue. MT. Apple baum has consistently refused to adver- tise, claiming that he could do business on his own merits. Someone, though, has called his attention to the fact that he and lots of others never knew that he was in business-neyer having seen anything to that effect in the 1ditarod Pioneer. Hence Applebaum's ad in this issue.
 Nugget jewelry to order. Chains a speciality. Bill Taylor, Flat.
 Friedman's cut price will interest VOL
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
CURLY ROBINSON'S NEW VENTURE

When Curly Robinson took over the vacated Rathskeller building at Flat friend met him with, H clio, Curly! Going to start up the res taurant?" "No'' he replied. with lofty air, Going to turn it into a place to eat"
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
WHO'RE DEFENDING
 TITLE TO LANDS

Seattle, October 25.-The local agent of the United States land office is hear ing the case of w. c. Whorf, who claims valuable lands in the vicinity of Port Graham, Kenai peninsula. Whorf is defending his title to the land himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

zavs Root Print II.
Gas Eise- Fixtures. sargess-Grardsr.
A Good Place TO Live-New Hotel
Sanford. 18th and Farnam. Modern. yet
moderate"
unable to get Booths Guaranteed
Canned Oysters of your dealer. call Doug
las 60 for nearest dealers name.
More Get Commission Blanks-E A
Clark and G. w. Hill have taken out com
missioner blanks. increasing the total
number Of candidates to ia.
crsedon Gets Mig contract-wm ].
Creedon. Omaha contractor, has captured
tine contract for the erection of a new
high school building at osceola. Neb..
for SS2soo This figure does not include
heating plant wires and lighting fix
lures.
Verdict for Husbands psath-Mrk
Elizabeth c. Rhine was given a verdict
for sl.5co against A. Sehall & Co, masonry
contractors. for her husbands death by
a jury before Judge Estelle in the law
division of the district court Mr.. Rine
was crushed to death under huge block
or stone eighteen months ago.
To Discuss Empioyers' Liahiiity-Next
Thursdays meeting at the Omaha Com
lnercisl club will be devoted to dis
eussion Of workmen's compensation and
employers liability. F. l. Ellick, a MEM
her Of the association. is a member OF
the commission appointed by Governor
Aldrtch to draft workmens compensa-
ton bill.
Date for Annual Mssting-Ths wo-
mems Missionary Federation OF the
Protestant Churches Of Omaha will hold
its annual meeting at the Young women's
Christian association building next Tues
day evening. Besides the election. there
will be an address by Ralph w. Brecken-
ridge on. What Saw Of Christian Work
in the Orient
Public Meeting Of Labor Lsagus-A
meeting OF the Third and Fourth ward
branches Of the Labor league Of Omaha.
will be held Saturday evening. In Ba-
rights hall corner Nineteenth and Far
nam streets at o'clock The commits
sion form Of government will be dis
cussed and citizens interested in the
cause Of good municipal government are
invited TO attend and will be given an
opportunity to join the league.
woman Editor Visits xers--Mrs. n c.
Mitchell who has the distinction Of be-
ing the only woman In the world who
publishes a fire insurance paper. Is In
town. Mrs. Mitchelrs paper is the Mutual
Insurance Journal. is eighteen years old
and has circulation Of 5000 While she
does not set the type. she superintsnds
the work, writes all Of the editorials,
selects the matter that goes into the
paper. looks after the advertising. the
subscription and solicits most Of the
advertising. She has been doing this work
for the last six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Indictments for
Eighteen Alaskans

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. is.-Telegraphic
warrants were issued today for the arrest
Of eighteen business men. prominent In
affairs OF Alaska and the Pacific coast.
on four indictments returned by the
federal grand jury that has been investi-
eating the alleged investigation of the
Sherman antitrust law In connection
with the control OF wharf facilities at
skagway.
The following were among those In.
dicted: J. c. Ford. president Of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company; c. n
Houston. head OF the Pacific Coast Coal
company; A. l. Berdoe, formerly vice
president and general manager Of the
White Pass a Yukon Railroad company;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

The 'Favorite' plays any size
Of record-three at one winding.
and can be rewound while run
ming, the motor being a power
full triple-spring drive, absolutely
silent and always positive and
reliable The tone arm leads
the sound waves from the repro
ducer into the sound chamber,
where Il is anplified and poured
out through the front, subject TO
reduction in volume by the par
tial or complete closing Of the
double doors. The start-and-
stop lever is combined with a
speed regulator lever, all in han
dy reach. The turn-table stands
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
MODERN WO0DMEN ISSUES
HISTORY OF ITS ORDER

A complete and comprehensive history
Of the Modern woodmen Of America. be-
ginning with its origin in isss and taking
In the period Of time up to 1911. has been
published In attractive book form by C.
II. T. Reipen. Mr.. Reipen is clerk Of
Omaha camp No. 40 and he gives especial
attention to Omaha and Nebraska or
ganizations. The volume contains sew
eral hundred fine engravings Of some Of
the most prominent members and all OF
the national officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
PAINTER is UNDER ARREST
Agent Of Omaha Iron Workers
Union Taken at Prairie City.
SHARE IN "J0Bo MADE PUBLIC
Wrote to Mcnamara 10 Bring About
Power House Explosisn-Told
of Defense1e.s Condition
of the Structure.

PEORIA. III. Feb. N.-Frank X.
Painter, business agent Of the Iron
Workers union of Omaha was arrested
at Prairie City. H., at 3o'clock yesterday
afternoon by United States Inspector
sculiy of the Department OF Justice at
Washington. ID. C. Painter is being
brought to Peoria and will be given
hearing in federal court at . o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Charges Made Public.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. B-Speclfic
charges that the dynamite conspiracy
was conducted with. full knowledge Of
members Of the legislative board OF the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, including Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Ryan; that the whole
conspiracy extending over yeNs, was
recorded on papers; and that Ortie f.
MeManigal. the confessed dynamiter,
was shifted shuttle-llke over the country
on missions Of destruction. were made
public last night by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller.
Mr. Miller announced the contents Of
an Indictment. known as that covering
unconsummated acts Of the conspiracy
and It Is to be the basis upon which the
government intends to conduct its pro-
secution.
Plans Arranged by Mail.
The indictment charges Ryan, Herbert
S. Hockin Of Detroit. Michael ]. Young
of Boston, John T. Butler Of Buffalo,
Frank q. Webb Of New York. Of con-
ducting the conspiracy through the mail
and names all of the fifty-four defend
ants as abettors.
1t declares that regular system Of
pointing out non-union steel and iron
construction Jobs were carried on and
that the executive members not only
contributed money to buy explosives, but
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Railway Officials
Want Better Rails

NEW YORK. Feb. is-Improvemsnt Of
the character and quality Of steel rails
was the subject OF an all day conference
here today between the leading railway
officials and officials of the principal
steel rail companies Of the country. The
conference resulted in the appointment
Of committee Of railway executives and
manufacturers to continue investigation
Of the problem and report its findings
to. future meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
MATTE LAWLESS LIVES,
BUT SHE WISHED TO DIE

nd sigh; no. I'd cry-yes, I'd lay me
down and die. yes, die II should lose my
honey man"
An asthmatic phonograph was prose
cutting the chorus of the popular song
next door. but the effect Of the senti-
ment was not lost on Matte Lawless In
her room at 612 North Seventeenth street.
The song was descriptive Of her own
troubles and lent such q pang to her
sorrows that she drank down the con-
tents Of bottle Of potassium perman-
ganate.
When the police surgeons brought her
10 she explained that her sweetheart had
left her. She will live.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
ALUMNI AND STUDENTS
OF PERU HOLD DINNER

The Omaha peru club. comprised Of
llumni and former students at Peru uni
versity, met at dinner last night at the
Young women's Christian association
building. Talks recalling school days
made an entertaining program. T. w.
Blackburn was toastmaster. Mrs. DR..
Pollard, Mrs. Msgner and E T. Fsrns-
worth were the principal speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

the building. The Big Four extension
to Evansville will cross the Wabash
about four miles from Mount Carmel
Ill. l wish II President Ryan would
happen around the main office OF the
Big Four he would try and find out who
has the job" #..
That Mcnamara replied to Morrin he
had forwarded his letter to Ryan.
William X. Benson. John ]. Mccray,
Patrick Ryan. Milton II. Davis and ],
w. Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
STREET CAR COMPANY
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

Francis T. Dore. the s-year-oid son of
John ]. Dore, was given a verdict Of
$500 against the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company in the
law division OF the district court yes-
terday afternoon. for personal injuries
suffered when he was thrown from car
by a too sudden stop. The suit was
brought by the boys father ~ his next
friend and agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
DESERTER GIVES UP AFTER
THREE YEARS OF WANDERING

BEATRICE Neb.. Feb. 1s.-tspecial
Telegram.)-J. F. Guthrie. another de-
serter of the United States navy who
has been visiting in the city. went to
Lincoln yesterday where he gave him
self up to the naval authorities. He en-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

The outfit Of records we have
selected from the best selling and
most popular OF all classes, and
includes the famous Sextette from
Lucia and the equally famous
Quartette from "Rigoletto."
which ought TO be extremely In
teresting TO any Of your friends
fpihiag machines and
have paid sfs for those two selec-
tions alone You are at liberty
TO make your own selection Of
records II you prefer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

listed in the navy at Kansas city IN
1907 and was assigned duty on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Preston. He deserted
the navy three years ago and since that
time has been travelling about the coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Charles u. Peabody. formerly an official
Of the Alaska Steamship company; John
II. Bunch. traffic manager OF the Alaska
Steamship company; u O. Ward. super
intendent Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
The Instrument:

This beautiful Grafonola ''Fav-
orite." the first instrument Of
this latest improved type to be
Offered at anything like its price.
Is probably the best that its price
will ever buy. 1t seems pretty
clear that the limit has been
reached. As a musical instru-
ment. It is all that any musical
instrument can be. and all that
those costing $500 can claim to be.
The cabinet is built Of the
choicest mahogany (or OF beauti-
full quarter sawn oak) polished
like the costilest piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
A FrfrhtfuI Experience

with bIliousness. malaria and constipa'
tlon is quickly overcome by taking DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Only sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Key to the situation-Bes Advertising.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
eSluksNaArid)ten.
Ginetnnatf. 23. Suli.

@tHetHHptt, 10. JUL.
Der Sbiofus III i'm Steesn beariHsu uni
bate gefern IbeHb bsi bisfi8er Staot siner
Maferitano bon 15.9 sub.
Die folgeuoeH Depsi4su traftn pabreno
oss setriGsa aasss bier siH:
Yittsburg, pa. Der slus bat elmer
@aHeritanb bon 1l.8 Gus unD iteist.
Sartersbura gS "a. Der 5lus bat
einen aSafsrkaao bon l4,7 gut unb fnlt.
gatlettsburA Ra. Der Stu5 bat Ell.
nen @aFerfanb bon 15s Gus uno fetgt.
aananba EaIls, gS. 8a. Der Eius
bat eiusn @aferfanO BON 3.8 GSus Rub faut
gburtestou, 8. ga. Der glus bat st-
men 8aHerHans bon Al eus uub fdat.
ST. 8feaiaut, Q8. Ba. Der Slub BAT
eiRen BaHsrltauD BON 1873 Gus unD itstgt.
Ssrtsmoutb. D. Der 5tuB MT etneH
@aFsraaub bon 17.8 GUS uub fet. t
soHisottle, au Der 5luB bl: etnen
8aHerfanb bon 100 Gus uno feiat
gsausbtt[e. 5nb Der Glub bat ei'
u.n @aferRaHS bon 14.6 5us uRo ftbt.
Cairo, 81. Der 6Iu5 Bat etnsn Wafer
fanb bon 22.7 Gus uno fallt.
Rempbis, 5sHu. Der Stus bat elmer
@ahsrilage bon 1875 GUS nnb 'tetgt.