davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
VAUDEVILLE AT NOME

Nome, March I. A vaudeville
entertainment will be given March
g for the benefit of the All.Alaska
sweepstakes. The event is being
freely advertised and the attendance
will be great.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
NOTICE TO MusHERs

Pete Bernard, the wsll-known mush-
sr, left ranana February rs for Idit-
arod and will proceed to Nome with n
crack dogteam about March 10. Pas
sengers and express matter will be &C
commodatsd. Leave orders at Pioneer
saloon
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
DANCE In HONOR
OF CITY VISITORS

The A. B. entertainment committee
has arranged for dance tonight from
8 to IL, in honor OF the Misses Kelly,
of Diskaket. and q. W. Strangman, OF
Nulato, who are visiting in the city.
The visitors will depart early next
week
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
Gable SERVICE OFF


o dispatches this
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
SUMMERTIME
DOWN AT NOME

Nome, March I.-Weather here
issummer like-oo above, clear and
sum, That's nothing. At Haines
the trees are putting out new leaves
and the wild roses are budding.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Roadhouses are now established every
tsenty miles from Dawson to Ledge
City on Matson creek, where the new
d.scoverr in tho Sixtymile was made.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Notw outstanding the winter has been
s,ally mild in most places in tho
9Th. some very low temperatures
We been recorded in the Klondke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
DECISIVE GAME
GOES TO 4. BIS

In the A. B. hall last night before
the largest and most enthusiastic crowd
yet assembled to witness the basketba ball
play, the A. BIS won The final game OF
tho series and the handsome trophy
donated by J. L. Sale. The score was
26 to Is. The result was surprise to
almost every one, odds being offered
all day on the N. C.'s. and no takers.
The A. BIS contention that they have
the Better team if each player does his
best, few now dispute; for their scores
were all earned by work OF superior
order. Wilson was in his best form
and this inspired his teammates with q
confidence that went far to promote
accuracy in their shooting. Hughes's
eye for baskets was better. Donnelly.
also, seemed to regain some Of the
class lost in the two previous games
Lomen, in spite of the most earnest
guarding he has yet received, did the
calcium work for the n. e. s with four
baskets, Fowler and Bruhn only man
aging to tab one each. There WAS no
buster man on the floor than Button,
and none better at his business-al-
though each deserves special mention
and commentator. The lineup and
score:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Calendars around town have it that
the moon is full today. Thi. is errone-
Gus. 1t will be full at l:42 o'clock to-
morrow morning, Alaska standard
time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
BEEN DOING IT BEFORE
Fairbanks, March J. Nulato
wireless communicated with Sitka
staten last Thursday.

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, OPP
timo, Lovera, Book and fine line Of
Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com
mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
SERVICES At CATHOLIC CHURCH

AT the Catholic church there will be
services tomorrow Sunday at 10
O'Clock Am. and 4 pm, and again the
following Sunday at ths same hours.
Mass at s am. every day during tbs
week.
Father Crispini Rossi expects to
start on his return to Nulato inside of
two weeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

FOR SALE - Northern Commercial
dogteam OF seven dogs, Rummey in
the lead, with harness and basket
sled complete Inquire N. c. Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Get in the ring-fres shamrocks at
81. Boas, clethier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Cut Glass, jewelry. W. Taylor, Flat,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Power-of-attorney blanks-P ioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Free shamrocks at Fl. Roas'
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
n. N.-FOWIer, I z i
Lomen. 2 2-l q
Bruhn, 3
Wolfe
Wood
A. B.-Donnelly. | IL p
Paris, 2 2 IL p
Wilson, .
Byers
Button. .
Lloyd. 3

OWL O. ~. ", 1os Il. u 80.
After the game Arctic Chief Maltby
delivered the cup to the winners with
neat speech he expected to free sev-
eral weeks ago, and proposed three
cheers for the teams, which were given
with great gusto, after which the
players and officials adjourned to the
Merchants cafe for complimentary
supper given by the Arctic Brother
hood
The baseball game between Flat and
Iditarod wa, much enjoyed by every
one, tho Flats reversing their form OF
last week and winning easily by score
OF l6 to s.
There will be some changes in the
lineup OF both basketball teams for the
ne1t series ~ several players have
signifled their intention of quitting the
game. An effort will be made TO raise
purse. in addition to trophy, TO re-
ward the boys for the many inciden
expenses they cannot avoid as result
Of playing.
An effort will also be made to ar
range a series OF games with Flat, and
it is hoped everyone will make an ef-
fort to accompany the local team to
that place to assist with their "root-
ing" and also to return the generous
patronage received from them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

Tomorrow will be the second Sunday
in Lent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02

This is Embsr dav.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL.

The management of the Four-County fair, which
is to held next month at Commerce has graciousy
complmented this city by setting aside an ATLANTA
day." and sending special invitation to the Atlanta
people. The hospitality of Commerce is delightfully."-
remembered by everyone who has ever taken part in
a JournalHerald tour. 1t is community of open
homes and open hearts where the visitor finds him
self member of the family.
The Four-County fair promises to be one of the
most interesting expositions of the year. 1t will
present the farm products of Jackson, Banks Frank
lin and Madison counties, which comprise a partic
ularly fertile and progressive section of Georgia.
The fair itself will be well worth days journey.
The Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce and the AID
Mems Club are planning to have Atlanta we'll rep
resented on October the seventeenth, the day set
aside for Capital City visitors 1t is expected that
an automobile party of hundred or more people
will mnfpr to Commerce in response to the cordial
invitation that has been extended. The trip is only
seventy-nne miles and over good roads. through
crisp autumn morning, it will afford ideal outing
The sentiment voiced through this invitation is
typical of the closer and more kinly relationships
that springing up among all the cities of Georgia
The true leaders in every community realizing
that in civic growth in business, cooperation is
sovereign virtue; that each town will advance in
proportion to the progress of the State whole;
and that it is through spirit Of common helpful
ness rather than of petty competition that every
town will prosperously forward.
And so it has come to pass that when Georgia
city launches worthy enterprise, all its neghbors
applaud and give the movement their hearty sup
port. They seeking to know each other better
and are finding a broader and broader basis for
sympathy and effort. This is the spirit of
progress. the spirit which all for one and
for ALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

which at pinch could manage to get along II oo'h
of them would get off the earth
just plain folks.
mean the class who are ordinary, honest people,
making living where they can' and where they
can't. going somewhere else.
They are the despised bourgeois They are the
objurgated middle class of whom in the language
! Of the gentleman from the west am which.
They don't want to smash the government, ana
they don't want to own it. They don't march around
evenings and threaten, they don't interfere with
the work of other people, they don't fill up on Deer
and everything red.
Thev mind their own business, stick to wife
take of their children and when they have leis-
they go to church stay at home and play pino
chile, as they may be disposed.
The Sunday newspapers and the Paris Herald ars
unconscious Of their existence
They are not partisan "laboring men," and don't
call themselves "the workers." yet they work haru
every day.
they have some money in the savings bank, and are
steadily paying off the mortgage their house.
They are occupied in mindng their business
They cannot be stampeded. for they have common
sense. They cannot be bribed, bullied or scared
When the professional agitators and meddlns
politicians get the country into trouble and the riot
ers home the foreigners begin to SHOOT they
heave sigh lock up the shop, take musket ana so
out and lick the disturbers and then disoand anu
back home.
They are not weak. mindless, unpatriotc. unpro-
gressive invertebrates. They just folks.
They want to lead their lives decenty as they
can get along with neighbors, keep out Of JAIL
clean the snow off their own front walk DO their
duty where they're put, and let the Almighty run
the universe TO suit Himself.
When the trust Is fined 1t takes 1t out OF these
people When the labor unions unhappy they
strike, and make these people suffer and pay the
and sneers at them. Meanwhile they go ahead doing
nine-tenths the business supporting the schools
and keeping alive what little religion we have left
Some day they, too, possibly may organize anu
decar to all the various classes leaders, thinkers
reformers and superior folk: you got to quit
kickin my dog aroun."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
TINGREADY FOR THE CANAL

American business men returning from Europe
invariably report unusual stir of Old World prep
aration for the opening Of the Panama canal Mr..
John Barrett, who as directorgeneral Of the Pan
American Union is especially concerned in such mat
ters declares after tour through England and the
continent:
Every European shipbWiIdiH0 yard Of reco0-
Eized standing is busy to SIS capacity construct
ing oceoHgOiHg merchant UesseIs. the report
odds. European governments are instructinO
their diplomatic and consular officers to study
and report upon every phase Of trade opportunity
expected to result from the canal Agents and
trade scouts are being sent to LotiHAmericd and
to al parts Of the tcorId affected by the canal to
inUestigate trade possibilities"
Il is doubtful that Americans themselves are
equally alert to the significance of the canals open
ing But it is certain that unless they bestir them
selves speedily and make ready for the new condi-
tions and the opportunities that to arise,
they will be outdstanced by their European compel
itors And no part Of the United States. it may De
added has deeper reason to take note Of this fact
than has the South.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

There was passed at the last session of Congress
a bill requiring newspaper publishers to file with the
postal authorities semiannual statements concerning
their circulation and to comply with certain other
new rules of a far-reaching character. Regardless
of the merits or dement's Of such an act, it is now
the law so that 1t is to the interest of publishers
to note its provisions carefully and observe them.
The requirement relating to circulation state
ments becomes effective October the first next 1t
is to this effect:
"FhGt all daily newspapers SHAH fIe tt0ice
year 10Th the local postmaster and 10Th the
postmaster general, their total average paid cir
cuIGtion in the sir months previoWs tOhsther
this circulation toent through the mails or not"
1t is required further,
THAT newspapers and periodicals alike re-
port the names Of the ot0ner, the managing ed
itor and other officers; the stockholders, If
corporation; the bondhoIders, If the publishing
compGny IS bonded, and the mortgages, If the
property is under mortgage"
If these rules are not observed within stip-
ulated length Of time, the publication is automat-
ically barred from the of the mails. It will be
noted that the requirement concerning circulation
statements is made to apply to only daily newspa-
pers the weeklies and magazines being exempt in
this particular.
There is another regulation to the effect:
1hot az euttoT1dt OF Ot"eT Teodtng mdtteT
published IN any such newspaper, magazine or
periodical for the publication of i0hich money
or other VdIWabIe consideration Is paid, accepted
or promised shall be plainly marked, advertise
ment.' Any editor or publisher printing editorial
or other reading matter for I0hich compensation
IS paid, accepted or promised toithout mark
ing the same shall upon conVictioH in any court
haUing jurisdiction, be fined not less than fftv
dollars nor more than JtUe hundred dollars"
These rules are of practical concern to publish
ers genraly and particularly to newspaper publish
ers 1t is WELL therefore that they be kept in mind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Likes Journals Editorial
On The Third Tern1er
Atlanta. Ga. Sept IS. 1912.

Atlanta. Ca Sept Is. 1912.
Editor The Journal
Please allow to say a few words in praise OF
the quality and character of some Of your recent
leading editorials 1t is not necessary for to al
ways agree with your position to recognize the
strength and virilty Of your work. Your editorial
on 1.-The Third Termer" several days showing
up as did the intents and purposes of Roose-
vetism with all of its attendant evils and dangers.
is one of the strongest pieces of writing appearing
in any Atlanta paper during the past twenty years.
For cogency of reasoning for lucidtty of expression
for wealth Of illustration. literary charm and for
all-round excellence this editorial is seldom
euualled in the large New York dailies.
Many of your other editorials of almost equal
strength, but the editorial referred to made par
ucular impression my mind.
JAMES r. NUTTING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

doped children. little dreaming that they thus
committed crimes: infants always did kerflummix
ratified parents when they reared and those parents
in their stomachs divers brands Of poison poured We
know better, now, my darling, open eyes, /
hope so you'd quit your snarling, for will not
give you dope. II a babys tummy's aching, 1t must
ache until It quits: If in spasms he is shaking, ne
must throw his little fits Trust Nature-she will
cure you: she at last will bring you and all dope
I do assure you, is fierce than the disease
Therefore pesy quit your shrieking; have pains al
up my back, wayworn knees are creaking ana
I Just stepped o a tack"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
The Ragtime Muse
SEEING THE BIG SHOW.

There may be men with troubles deep
who will not laugh nor even smile;
There may be some who'd rather sleep
Than watch things moving all the whils'
I scorn the man of clouded brow,
OF visage long and sad and drear,
For I'll be happy, anyhow
This this is presidential year!
Yes. there are men who sit at home,
Shut out the world and all it's sights
Then there are some who widely roam
And always look for new delights
Since mortaIs different are from me:
You know, I'm where I best can hear
And also where 1 best can see
This, this is presidential yearl
Let all who will my fun deny
do not heed word they say
I turn aside or pass them by
And take my pleasure day by day.
Let others to the movies" go,
Or seek the dramas classic sphere;
have my own delightful show
This this is presidential yearl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

and would further your oellgnl'
I would join you in a frolic. cure
you of your stomach ache, but
there Is no dope for collie that
is fit for you to take. Listen
to your daddy chirrup, and
you'll soon improve, I ween; I
can't give you soothing syrup
that is loaded with morphine!
Deadly dyes and acids boric, al
cohol by drugs defiled, consti-
tute the paregoric you are yell
ing for, my child. Cease, o
Cease your frenzied screaming
Parents in the bygone times
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

on polllcal economy ana 10 Pc
ruse most Of the learned art
Giles on politics and affairs in
the heavy reviews. one would
imagine that there are but two
classes in this muddled civiliza-
ton Of ours-the laborer, who is
Joining unions and striking, and
the plutocrat, who is Fleeing
the laborer by all possible
means, direct and indirect.
Yet here 1 wish to emit one
modest but firm whoop for that
great third class. which never
gets into a politico-economical
treatise except as a football to
be kicked by the scorn Of both
parties, but which, nevertheless,
comes nearer being the real peo-
pie than either Of them, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
NOTICE TO sUzsczmEzs.

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires. BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
this label, you insure regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention
YOUR oId as well as your new address. If on a
route please give the route number.
we cannot enter subscriptions TO begin with
back numbers. Remittances should be sent oy
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment TO THE sESfI-wEEKJY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Pointed Paragraphs

It's safe bet that most Of your friends peo-
pie who you work for them without pay.
Blessed is the who would rather be right than
president-for he has better chance out
After has been married few years she
quits trying the plans she cut out of newspapers to
make home happy for her husband
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

4cAAhCa oAAAOA5 NAAC
esting features of the sessions
of the big organization. Along
with other non-contagious dis
eases insanity is making heavy
inroads upon the health Of the
nation. while the sick rate
and the death rate from all
germ-caused diseases is con-
stantly declining through the
increasing effectiveness Of hy-
gienic measures. the opposite
is true of those diseases which
are not caused by germs, and
notably true Of mental dis!
eases. 1t has been shown, for
instance. that there are ap-
proximately three times as
many insane people in the
United States today as there
were before the Civil war IN
proportion to population. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Editorials in Brief

Nations are not fed, clothed and housed by leg
isation," says a sapient contemporary Certainly
not But it sometimes pays well to be member Of
a legislature, just the same-Louisville Courier
Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
HYGIENE AND SANITATION
X-The Fight Against Mental Diseases
By Frederic ], Haskin

The proceedings Of that section Of the Interna+
tional Congress of Hygiene and Demography which
deals with the prevention of mental diseases will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

Governor Wilson is not afraid to give even Taft
his due, which, in ITSELF shows certain spirit Of
Independence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

James Smith, of New Jersey, takes advantage of
the fact that Governor Wilson is busy with the per-
Torrance in the main tent to try to slide IN under
the canvas.-Washington Star.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
JUST FOLKS
By DR.. Frank Crane

To read the public prints to hear the TRADES Of So
cialists, anarchists and, indeed, all generally who
speak of social conditions study text books
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

The public is tired OF the colonel's wild west
afrectations. You can see better in any moving
picture show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

An aged Connecticut millionaire has married {
miliner What of it? Isn't going to make hats an!
cheaper-New York Evening Telegram
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

Present indications are that Governor Wilson will
break the solid west.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

Also, in the lapse of time, maybe the various
street pavements will be attended to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
THE DOGS LULLABY
By WALT MASON
tCopyright, 1912, by George Matthew Adams)

Hush my babe" old Doc Wiley, as M
walks the floor at night surely esteem you highly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

You could hardly call hunting eoldenrOd the ex
element Of the chase. Us
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

The biggest frost is due the day after election.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10

cook knows just what to prepare each
day, and I'm not at all bothered"
But don't the men get tired of hav-
ing the same thing each week on the
same day? | should"
They don't have the same thing on
the same day of each week." replied
the savant. That's where | fool 'em
There are 10 separate menus. II We
begging, say, with hash on Monday, the
next time they have hash is a week
from Thursday, and the next time a
week from the following Sunday. No
body can tell what he's going to have
on any given day without working II
out with pencil and paper. And as no
body is likely to 20 to oil that trouble
just for the sake OF finding his meals
monotonous, the result Is as pleasantly
varied as II the menu for the day was
composed every morning, Youths
Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
MASCULINE HOUSEKEEPING

A well known savant, who Is at the
head OF research station situated on
a tropical island where there are un-
usual opportunities for certain kinds OF
investigation, was telling some friends
about the executive part of his work.
The island Is uninhabited except for
one little settlement. composed entirely
OF men interested In different branches
OF investigation. Everything needed
for the little colony has to be brought
from the mainland, and the head OF
the station has to combine with his
own work the duty OF making his fell
low workers comfortable.
Don't You have considerable trou'
BILE getting n sufficient variety Of
food?' asked a listener with practic-
al turn Of mind.
"Oh, mol" he replied, carelessly
That's the easiest part OF OF. You
see, l make up series of menus for
breakfast dinner and supper at the
beginning Of the season, and then they
20 ON steadily till the end OF II, The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
Promises To Help In WOrk.In All Probability Mexican
Troops viii Be Permitted To Pass Through Uncle
Sans Domain 10 Order To Reach The DlSaffected
Regions 10 Northern Sonora, Where Much American
Capital Is Invested In Mining

Washington. Sept. Tn response
70 . most urgent request presented
by Ambassador Wilson. on instruc.
tons from President Taft, the Mexi.
can government is preparing to
make a desperate effort to clean
house In northern Sonora, Just south
sf the United States border. To this
end II is likely that the government
Of the United States will cooperate
with Mexico to the extent OF permit.
ting Mexican troops to pass through
Texas and Arizona In order to report
IN the disaffected country as soon as
possible.
This move was urged by the Unit.
ed States on behalf of the hundred
or more mining companies In north.
threatened with destruction by the
rebels.
Rail- Facilities Lacking.
The absence OF railroads from In
terror Mexico to the state OF Sonora
makes II practically imperative that
II any aid Is to be afforded the be.
seaguered mining towns, that troops
must be sent over American railways
10 Douglas. Ariz.. and thence south
ward into the troubled section. There
are no railways across northern Mex.
leo. 10 that the Mexican government
has no means Of moving soldiers into
Sonora and the eastern states except
on foot by the almost impossible
overland roads and passes.
The Mexican government. however,
10 obliged to obtain authority from
congress, II In stated. before it's
troops can be sent out ~ the coun
trv. A special session has been call.