davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
REDWLNG ARRIVED
 AT BEETLES JULY IS

Fred Sehutte, formerly w5t,l tue N. ( Co.,, returned to Ruby from he Kotui,ull the first week f." August, bringing word that J. l. 8-at'ie and partners a,liv-d al B-'tles July 5
 The party left Iditarod for tue <oynEuk June J6 or the ste mer 2edNing m ,he journey to Bettles 'ccnp> ing B days When Mir. |chuHe left, Be1ljie waS preparing Q dismantle lhe Redwins. intend ng to take the 9 horsepower boiler 1p to Hammond River. where he owns prom sing miHin2 ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
GLTHN WILL TAKE CN
 ID I0RE C)I9lED LEN

Chicago, August 20.-"No more :olored fighters for mine," was the verdict of Jim FIyoa, the Pueblo fire nan and white hoper, when approached regarding a match with Joe Jeanette before the Garden A. C., in New York. I'll meet any white nan, but Johnson, Jeanette and Laugforl-never,"
 Flynn js believed to feel this way because he has been twice knocked out oy Sam Laneford and twice by Jack Johnson, both of whom are decidedly colored.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
TOLD IN THE MAI,

Two men were killed outright and three others wounded, one fatally, at d church social near Sullivan, Indiana, recently.
 A move is on at Los Angeles to close the saloons at 6 p. ID; to abolish treating free lunch and salt herring; limiting the amount of liquor which could be consumed at the lunch hour to one drink; and providing Imprisonment or heavy fines for violation of the ordinance.
 W. J. Breenan, of Piusburg, has been elected grand president of the F. 0. E.
 Four hundred people were killed or wounded when a powder magazine ex- ploded at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, August 8.
 Men employed on the coaIfelds oi Vancouver island are demanding more pay.
 Over 1000 people were killed during the earthquake in the Constanlinoplt district August II.
 Thieves broke into q New York bank August l by boring q hole through the floor into the strong room. They got away with $72.0O0, overlooking $3,000, ,00O which was within their reach
 A Turkish batt!eship was torpedoed by the Italians Angus 10, and all the officers and men lost their lives.
 A member of the l. W. ". was sho, dead dy a policeman in Los Angeles August l2.
 Four women, yet to be named, will be placed on the Roosevelt campaign committee. They are going to tax cats il Switzerland.
 The Blue funnel liner Teucer ar rived at Tacoma from the Orient the first of the month with cargo valued at $3,000,O00 $I, ,250, ,000 of which repre- -ented silk.
 Because the foreman and male em ployes were addicted to profanity, 100 factory girls of Brooklyn went ou strike.
 The Washington Standard, the oIdes, newspaper in Washington state, pub- | Iished for 5 years by John Miller, the dean of Washington newspaper editors, was sold recently to J II. Brown, l Eagle Freshwater and D. K Brown The Standard is q Democratic news paper
 Gov. Woodrow Wilson says that parties should be sidetracked at local elections.
 The deepest spot in the sea has been located near the Philippines, where Soundings showed $ depth of miles 406 feet
 The British parliament has passed a law providing for the loggng of con victcd white-slavers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF COURT

Tn the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Foul th Division. Tn the matter of calling Special Term of Court for the Fourth Judicial Divi- sion, at the town of Ilitarod, Alaska. In pursuance of an order ot the Hon orable F. F. Fuller, District Judge, made this goth day of August, 1912, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Special Term of the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Fourth Division, will be held at the Court House in the town of Iditarod, Alaska, beginning on September 20, 1912, at the hour of HOO o'clock a.1n. for the transaction of all business which may be then and there pending, and which may regularly come before the Court.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand as Clerk of the District Court, and affixed the seal thereof this 2oth day of August, IgI2
 (. C. PAGE,
 ~~ Clerk ot the District Court,
 Seal Territory of Alaska,
 ~.~ Fourth Division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
BE 7 GAY ANYHOW

don't care what the weather is let all kinds be invented, Let zephyrs zeph or blizzards bljz, still shall be contented, All kinds have their peculiar joys to please the soul fuI native: naught atmospheric e'er annoys the man appreciative. When joyous sunshine Is on file find it most entrancing; kick my heels md run mile and do some song and dancing. When rain is pouring from the caves, in endless torrents d)wIrg, watch the wet and solden leaves, and say: The wheat i, growin4I" This pan of thinking Of the wheat when days are soaked and soggy, brings consolation ful! and sweet just try it whel you're groggy. When winter days are stark and sour, seek my chimney corner, and read Nick Carter" by the hour, "Old S.euth' and Johnny Horner" When earthquakes jar his footstool loose, or cloudbu"st, swamp the cities put my photograph in use, and grind out playful ditties. All weather is the same to me- and each day is diuger; l am happy as a humble bee that has d patent stinger Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

recently manager for the same concern at Ruby City, has gone Outside. He has been succeeded at Ruby by A. J h'Bert') Day. weil-known to all Tdilaroders.
 Billy DeBlua who had been connected with the local N. C. store for the past l5 months, left last week for Ruby, where he will be stationed for the present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
MUNICIPAL LIMITATIONS

In the Alaska homerue bill, which went into effect last Saturday, there clause which has peculiar interest for Idarod city residents That is the clause regulating municipal expenditures and the in which revenue may be rased
 Dealing with this matter, section of the territorial bill provides that mo municipal corporation shall have power to assume any bonded indebtedness to create to any indebtedness except for the actua running expenses thereof and such indebtedness for actual running expenses shall be created assumed in
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
GL.AlRz
 LEAVES FOR HUME

Fairbanks, August 3. Governor Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Clark and his private secretary, left for Nome Tuesday. Mrs. Clark is suffering from a nervous breakdown, and is being accompanied down river by trainec nurse. Later reports gay that she is much better.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31
THREE DOCS

DOGS - brown and white spotted, part collie; owner can have same by paying for feed and this adv. Carl Carlson, Granite creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Of the $3, 100 received by the city from the clerk of the court on account of licences, 50 per cent. was placed in fund, and 50 per cent. in the general fund, to the available for pay ment of outstanding warrants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Gold dust melted into bricks of any size. w. Taylor, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-31

The Pioneer for Job Printing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
Of State to More State
Concerns.

cHARIDsroN. May 2.-The fol-
lowing charters have been issued.
from the office of Secretary OF state
Reed:
Kentucky and West Virginia Oil
and Gas Company, of Charleston, W.
Vac to drill for oil and gas, construct
pipe lines, mine coal, etc, in Ka-
nawha county. The authorized cap
itaI is 100000, n the ~incorpora-
tors John Hettermann, R. H. Yates,
Burt A. Spencer, William Rendeman
and ]. R. Highbaugh, all Of Louis
vile. KY.
McInnes4Mccleary Foundry Com
pany, OF welsburg, w. Va. to operate
foundry and machine shop in Wells.
burg. Authorized capital, $4,000.
I-ncorporators: E. NJ. Moodey, Of
Pittsburg, Pa; Colin McInnls, James
p. McCeary S. George. James II.
Mathews and George w. MoCleary,
all Of weltsburg.
Capital OIL and Gas Company. Of
Charleston. w. Va, to drill for oil
andsgas In Elk district of Kanawha
county. Authorized capital, 5000.
In~corporatorsa c. B. Bohnert. P. J..
Crawiey, T. L. Kerse, S. B. Avis and
q c. Wiley all of Charleston.
Mootz Feed Company, Of Hunting
ton, W. Va. wholesale and retail
dealer in -four. feed, etc. Authorized
capital, $4,000. Tncorporators: Will
Ham Mootz. c. c. Dusenberry. P.
Henson, A. l. shockey and C. W.
cottle, al OF Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

AS a Result of the Recent Elk.
animation of School
Teachers.

CHARLESTON, May 2.-The first
consignment OF teachers certificates
is now being sent out by the depart-
ment OF schools. The list covers the
northern ter Of counties and shows
a considerable increase in the number
iof certificates issued as compared with
the first examination held last year.
Only four frgt grade certificates were
issued in the entire examination last
year while in the nineteen counties
just given out, Eve first grade GER
tifcates have been secured.
The list Of applicants at the April
examination this year was the largest
in the history Of the department of
schools. The Indications are that the
June examination will be larger than
last year. This is hown by the fact
that the first examination was large
and from the further fact that so
many secured No. 2 certificates who
will want to secure No. 1 next, time
and really have a very good chance
to get one, because they will only be
required to take up the grades in
which they failed to receive a marx
sufficiently high in the first examina-
tAon to give them a first grade GER
tIfcate,
The number OF applicants, includ-
ing renewals, and the number Of first,
SECOND and third grade certificates
issued to applicants in the first tier
.of counties, IS sfollows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
TWO MILLION
Dollars is in State Treasury
as Shown by Darst's
Monthly Report.

CHARLESTON, May The
financial statement for the month Of
April, issued from the ONCE OF state
Auditor j.. s.. Darst, shows the bal
ance in the state treasury, including
the irreducfble school fund, to be
1851 !!915. 81. In the state fund
the balance is $7SO,s72.02
The statement Of the auditor
showing the receipts and expendl-
lures in each fund, is as follows:
State Fund.
Bal. March 80. IS 8741O6.63
Receipts during April 1O6,1SO.S sol
$ sSoI2s7.4
DiSbu'mts during April &19s.415.ss
Bal. April 80. s7so.872.O OF
state Road Fund.
Bal. March 31.......$ 1902. SO
Receipts during April 4.S2
~15,5O6.S4
Disb'mts during April s7.95.
Balance April 80. 8 IL, SO
General School Fund.
Balance March 81. IS 5O.S77.O6,
Receipts during April 2~O,8s8,e5l
$ 71,21O.71l
Disbm'ts during April 5 a5,so5,7 s
Balance April. 8O....$ 55,6O4.s6I
The School Fund.
Balance March 81. IS 4~4,1OO.6OI
Receipts during April 6OO.OOl
Disbm'ts during April 25,OOo,oo
Balance April 8o.,..$ d9,7oO.oOl
Invest. in bonds, etc. ~eSO,80O.OO
Total the school fund
(irreducible) $50. 81, 900, 900. 90
Total in all funds. 1851, 915. oil
J. B, Dodge of fleetwood, is here
on a business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

B. o. Hudktns, of West Union. is
visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

To- For Ladies' Black and Tan SILK
4OS Hose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
Hair Grows After Death.

New York, Oct. 6.-Although a
number of cases Of the post-mortem
growth of hair on the heads of corpses
inferred in graves have been report
ed to men of science, one of the most
remarkable discovered in recent
years is that of Long Island man Of
Huntington, Robert Seymour, whose
body, after lying in the family vault
on Lloyd Neck for twenty-five years,
was found on the opening of the cas-
ket containing it to have grown a full
beard several feet in length. The
man was seventy years old at the
time of his death.
The discovery came as particular
surprise to the undertakers, who had
known the man prior to his death,
and who were we'll aware that at the
time of his demise his chin was abso-
lutely smooth shaven, although he
wore a Kaiser Wilhelm mustache and
short side whiskers.
The vault in which the body was
inferred was on property which was
recently sold, and it was found neces-
sary to open the vault and remove
the bodies in it to a plot in the Hunt
ington Rural Cemetery.
1t was then the discovery was made
that the body in question had grown
a full beard extending downward be-
yond the waist line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
The Danger After Grip

Lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ache, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If SUI
fering try them. Only so cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

ing that could occur more hurtful,
more disastrous, to the public well
fare. Of one thing feel sure, that
whenever any man is absolved from
all liability to contribute to the sup
port of his government he will lose
interest in the government. Not be-
ing responsible for its maintenance
the average man, not being a politi-
clan or office-seeker, will soon begin
to lose interest in the integrity of
governmental administration. To
create a nontaxpaying class would
tend to generate spirit of indiffer-
ence to public affairs. 1t would be
destructive of patriotism.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
nature and should be as free as light

nature and should be as free as light
and air. l have just been through
the West where there are yet hun
dreds of thousands of acres of public
land open to free settlement. l met
hundreds Of men-hardy pioneers
who had ventured into the Far West
and there established beautiful and
prosperous homes. Would you now
tax these bold and enterprising men
and women, the builders of empire,
to the point of confiscation? We all
know scores and hundreds of men
they are scattered over all the states
who, by persistent industry, frugality
and the exercise of sound judgment,
have acquired a competence, which
they have invested in lands they as
siduously cultivate. Would you de-
stroy the value of what these people
have earned? Would you drive them
helpless and broken-hearted to the
wall?
Again, why should personal prop
erty be exempted from taxation?
What is there sacred about money or
bonds or diamonds? Many jeweler
has more precious gems in his vaults
than would be necessary to buy sew
eral of the best farms in Missouri; and
many capitalist has cash and securi-
ties enough to buy an average county
seat. They may not be the unfor-
tunate possessors of real estate; but
they need the protection of the gov
eminent all the same. Shall the land
owners be required to furnish a city
police force or county constabulary
and all the costly agencies of govern
ment for the protection of horde of
privileged drones? To my mind the
bare suggestion is monstrous. Every
man protectedby agovernment should
help to support it.
About the worst phase ofthis whole
business is that it would divide our
people on a vicious line into two
classes-one class who would MAIN
tain the government, and another
class who would contribute nothing
to its support. This would entail an
unjust, even intolerable burden on
the tax-paying class, and especially
SO if the other equally and possibly
still more numerous class should con-
tinue to exercise the full right of suf-
frage and the unrestricted privilege
Of participating in all the political and
governmental affairs of the State, fix
ing the rate Of taxes for which they
were in no wise responsible. No
doubt an acute issue would sooner or
later,aiiss to this effect that those
who maintained the government
should nnanageit. Hthats should hap
pen, or happen even to any consider
able extent l could conceive Of moth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
1t Looks Like a Crime

To separate boy from a box of
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only Is cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Each package of PUTNAM
FADELESS DYE colors more
goods, brighter and faster colors
with less trouble, than any other
dye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two medium size mares. Good
single drivers.
81 CARPENTER & SHAFER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. J. T. HULL

Dentist
Entrance same that leads to Stew
ards Studio.
North side square Butler, Missouri
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Further Substantiaton Of Aztec In
dams Remarkable Reccrd-He
Died at 1856.

Austin, Tex.-Further substanuation
of the report from Tuxpan, Mexico
of the death some time ago OF Jose
Calvario at an age lacking only 10
years of the two century mark, was
contained in a letter received here
from Frank L. Watson, an American
mining man at Coloma, Mexico.
u was at Tuxpan on the day Cal
vario died" he writes. Il had seen
the old man waking about the streets
Of the town many times and he was
often pointed out TO me as being near
" 200 years old. So interested were
the state officials in the report OF the
great age of the man that a speclal
commission was appointed to invesH-
gate the claim The records OF the
parish church show that he was porn
IN 1927. He left 1000 descendants.
He often told his friends IN Jok-
ing manner, that he had the largest
family of any man in the world No
one knows how many times ne was
married. but it is commonly reported
that he married his last wife when ne
was past the age of $50 years and tna'
they had several children.
"Calvario was an Aztec Indian. ne
ate whatever he liked and, of course
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Welded BY BEECHER

there were d score of maidens to greet
the bride. and many men TO welcome
the bridegroom.
Not one had ever seen the parties
or knew aught of them. 1t was enough
that the man was going to fight for the
old flag. We looked in their faces
and were satisfied The rooms were
thronged. The service proceeded and
closed. Then some one, unbidden, but
moved to do it. began to sing, Guide
Me, o, Thou Great jehovah" all
joined. Then America" and the Star
Spangled Banner" were added.
Flowers were brought in for the
young wife-white day-lilies and ge-
ranium leaves. Little remembrances
were sought out for the guests. and
an enthusiasm of kindness filed the
house. Thus two strangers, at twi-
light, came riding into town, seeking
a solitary wedding, in order that on
the morrow. he going to the war, she
might have a right 70 wear his name.
They were stopped, caught out Of
their vehicle, borne into a refined
home. surrounded with loving hearts,
all delicately offering service and ma
king them welcome, and giving them
a wedding that, for glow and Joy and
gladness. few even of those most fav-
ored can give their children. AS the
young husband and wife were leaving.
all gathered about the dooryard gate
and sang a parting hymn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
No Escape for Mr.. 6IOops.
WAR SUCCESSFUL
American Health Association. In Con-
vention At Washington. Says the
Disease Has Now Passed Medical
staqe-Dr. Blue Praised ForWork.

WASHINGTON living comparison
of The efficiency Of the fight being
waged in the South against the hook
worm disease was presented to the
American Public Health Association
by Dr.. Charles W. Stiles. in charge Of
the work being done by the Roekefel-
Ter sanitary commission. Luther Nc
Pherson. frail. thin and waXen OF hue,
suffering from a severe case OF hook
worm. was placed on the platform by
the side OF Selma Ellis strong and
hearty looking. but who looked like
post morton material. OF which ! was
badly in need when We discovered
him" said DR.. Stiles The question Of
Kidding the South of the hookworm,
he declared, has passed the medical
stage and has become a sociological
problem.
As al example OF cooperation be-
tween state and local health authori-
ties and social workers, highest praise
was given 10 the battle against the
hookworm by John N. Glenn. general
director OF the Russell sage ouhQa-
ton. and by DR.. W F. Snow. secre-
tary of the California Board OF Health.
The latter paid high tribute 20 the
efficiency as a health administrator Of
DR.. Rupert Blue. OF the Public Health
Service.
Good health administration is
worth more to city than low tax
rate" declared Mr. Glenn One hun
bred dollars spent in health admins
tration is easily Of $4,000 value in
practical benefit TO the community.
The public should be taught to know
that the health department is as i'm
porrant TO welfare and progress as any
other branch Of government. The
health Office should be we'll paid and
free from political influences and
change"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
THE REBELLION WEAKENs.
Report From U. S. Army Officers On
Mexican Conditions.

gton.-Furthe evidence &:
the weakening of the Orozco rebellion
is conveyed to the State and War De
partments il the latest reports from
army officers and consuls OF the move
ments of the various rebel leaders
operating in the north OF Mexico.
These movements are so irresolute
and indeterminate of purpose as to
satisfy the officials that no longer are
the various generals acting under any
common leadership.
Officials here say the reports show
that nowhere do the rebels feel dis.
posed TO meet the government forces
IN action except where they can at
tack some small town or mining camp
sarrisoned by a force very much
smaller than their own. 1t is expect
ed that this sort of warfare may be
kept up for several weeks or even
months in view Of the superior
mobility OF the we'll mounted rebels
who are living on the country and
free from heavy equipment or artil,
lery.
Col PasQual Orozco, ST., and other
rebel officers captured by Captain
Mitchell at Preside, Texas. have been
turned over 10 the United States civil
authorities at Maria.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
PROFIT IN PAPER MONEY.
Millions OF Dollars Outstanding Ae-
cordne 70 Report.

Washington are millions of
dollars OF currency outstanding, lost
destroyed or being preserved as
souvenirs which the Federal govern
ment never will De called upon 10 re-
deem, according 70 a compilation OF
figures by the Register OF the Treas
ury. This indicates that the govern
ment makes a big profit on its issue Of
paper money At the present time
SIS, 1882, 093 is outstanding OF the issue
of fractional currency notes during the
Civil War. fam:iiarly known as shin
plasters" The total issue OF these
notes was nearly S369.000,000. Il is
known that many people are saving
samples OF them as relics and it is
probable that very few OF the out
standing Sl5.0o0,000 ever will be pre-
scented for redemption
OF the nearly 100000 GOO worth
Of gold certificates issued during the
Civil War about $4,000 is still out
standing. There is also outstanding
s1,Oe5.OOO OF The s1S9,G0O,0O0 issue Of
gold certificates of the series of 1855