davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02

PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN-On
business and close in residence pro-
perty. No delay. Dyer G. Fish.
25-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02

CflICKASHA PROPERTY to eX-
change for farm or Ardmore prop
erry. 5. j.. Chapman, 1921 South
Fff.b, Chickasha, Okla. 3l-5
! KEEP fine Hackney Stallion, two
fine bulls; man to clip horses,
wash buggies, clean harness and
horses. oil buggles or most ,any
old thing. w. NJ. Anderson, v S,
on broadway. 31f
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
FIRE PROTECTION
 IS PROVIDED FOR

The matter of providing water for fire. fghting purposes has been satisfactorily settled, Councilman Bayles announcing at last Wedues- days meeting of the town council that arrangements had been con- cluded with the Cascade laundry whereby in return for $Ioo a month, a case of coaloil, and quantity of tallow, there will always be water available on short notice.
 The city is now getting for little over $500 per month fire pro tection as good at it was receiving a few months ago for three times that amount.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
MINING NOTES

Brewis &o Johnson are taking out a winter dump on the lower end of the Wildcat association, Flat creek.
 The Yukon Gold Company have been taking off the rollers of the belt con- veyor and fixing up the various parts of the big machine in anticipation of next season s work.
 Angus Mckenzie and the Aitken out fit are through drilling with the Key stone on Chicken creek until next Feb ruary, when they will resume opera tions. The creek has not shown up much so far, but that is taken to indi- cate that the gold lies in the benches, and they will be thoroughly tested when drilling again starts. The ground is under option to Tom Aitken, who is supposed to be representing the Yukon Gold Company.
 Holmgren & Norman are prospecting the benches of the Owl association. which adjoins the Wildcat, on Flat creek.
 A winter dump is being taken out on the lower end of the Hilltop associa- tion, at the head of Flat. Cameron x Moissadt have started hauling wood from the claims on Flat up to the powerhouse of the Y. G. Co. They have a large crew loading, un- loading and hauling. This wood was purchased from the owners when the company took over the claims. Brooks, Krutsinger & Clark have their ginpole erected on the Mohawk association, at the lower end of Flat. They have the self-dumper working. and are hoisting in good dirt. Bishop, Marsh, Adams & Mckinley have taken 8 lay on the Butte fraction which is a narrow strip between the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Mohawk and Prospector, and runs through the center of the town of Flat.
 The Y. G. Co. have laid off the men who were doing representation work on their various Flat creek interests.
 Long Shorty has been destroying the forest pumeval at the head of Flat. He is filling huge wood contract for hill top operators.
 Hugh Roosevelt, the quartz pros pector, is tunneling into the hill at the head of Flat. He is working on the main contact and the outlook is very promising indeed. HG has boiler and other equipment, and is doing all the work himself
 Dave Stranberg has built a swell eel lar at his house on Flat, and contem- plates placing it at the disposal of any residents of that part of Flat who may desire to use it. MT. Stranberg is very proud of his work.
 Uncle Bill Mcdonald is still man. aging director of the dredge, and con. templates railing it off at masquer. ade ball, although he may have to buy it back in the spring,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

John F. Baird returned from the creeks Monday. He spent several days at the head of Flat as the guest of Harry Yeager.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
MANAGER W. H. COLDER
 THINKS WELL OF ANIAK

Manager ". H. Colder, of the N. c. post at Kolnakofsky, thinks highly of the Aniak and Tuluksak, according to | Mr. Wood, local manager for the com pany. There is nothing so far devel- | oped to get ez cited about, but the sev- eral hundred ounces of gold brought over by him is proof that the gold is there waiting 10 be taken out. What is wanted is more systematic prospect ing.
 Prospecting has been retarded on ac- count Of water, and pump is essential for sinking. A pulsometer or Worth ington pump, with small boiler, such as can now be obtained on the local market, would be the best for this work.
 MT, Colder is very optimistic regard ing the Kuskok vim valley, and be- lieves next year will be good one in that section.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
CANVASSING BOARD
 ELECTION REPORT

Commissioner Albrecht received on the last mail a copy of the re- port of the canvassing board ap- pointed to canvass and compile the returns of tue delegate election held August B, 1912 The figures and main features of the report have al ready been made public in the Idit- arod Pioneer, but there a one or two points of interest not yet pub lished.
 In two cases United States con- missloners gave wrong dates in their notices of election. At Kodiak the election was thus held on the wrong date. and the vote was dis allowed. At Afognak the wrong date was named i'll the notice, but tha citizens held tue election oil the right date; the vote was allowed.
 The vote at Candle aud Trail creek were invalidated because no certificate of election was received from the clerk or precinct judges.
 The copy sf the commissioner S order and notice received from Nak Nek was not signed, and the poll ing places and boundaries wee not designated; therefore the vote was disallowed.
 At Koyuk the vote was disal- lowed because tue ballots did not substantially agree with form pre- scribed by law.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
'l'HECRRE|Ek

i Mrs. Al Thorns, of Flat City, has been visiting Miss Cedermalm, Mrs Dave Stranberg and Mrs. Brewis, or Flat creek, this week. Dr. Wortmann visited lditarod Mon. day.
 i Frank Dawson returned from the Ditna the first of the week.
 Mrs. and Miss Wolfe, accompanied by Albert Vile, drove out to Discovery with their dog team Sunday. , Casper Ellinger, of Black creek, was visitor in Flat Sunday.
 Lawrence Thornton has acquired d half interest in the Vermont associa- tioh, adjoining the Mohawk association at the mouth of Flat.
 Bishop X Marsh, who have been working on Chick en creek, have moved their prospecting boiler and outfit to the head of Flat, where they will do some assessment work. Later on they will return to Chicken.
 Mrs. Davis visited lditarod last Sat urday.
 Joe Notell, who has been cutting wood on Slate creek, visited Iditarod the first of the week.
 Mir. Craw ford received $ letter on tho l,ct ,,,.,;I in fnrp,i,rr },;r, ,L,+ NI,, Craw ford had arrived safely at their home at Bradford, Pa.
 Frank Deming, of Flat City, visited lditarod Tuesday with his dog team and new sled which he built himself.
 Jule Smith, who is working for Red Ellis, on Otter, was a recent visitor in IditaroG.
 Mrs. Roland visited Idtarod Tues day.
 Mrs. Chas. Miller has been spending few days at Flat, having dental ork done.
 Sandy Wilson, who had a paralytic stroke last week, is still in hospital, but he is improving steadily and an early recovery is looked for.
 Mrs. Gularte, who has been in hos pital suffering from neuralgia, expects to return home today.
 Harry Phillips, of the Arcade cafe, has closed his establishment for a short time. He will remodel the place and reopen for the spring and sun mer busi- ness.
 Charley Gerhart visited Iditarod Monday,
 Ed Mclean, of Glen gulch, visited Iditarod Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
WIRELESS STATION
 WITHIN THE CITY

It developed during ,he meetings of the board of equalization that the Alaska Wireless Telegraph Com pany's station is within the city limits, although general opinion was that the plant was just outside the boundary, Last } ear the sta ton was not included in the report of the assessor. This year it has been taken in, and a value of &, 500 placed upon it for taxing pur- poses.
 For the wireless company MT. Hall said that he believed the amount would be satisfactory to Mfr. Josiin, president of the com pany, and he would communicate with him on the subject.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Alec Hately returned from the Ditna the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
NOTICE

On account of the next two regular meeting evenings of Camp Flat No. 26 Arctic Brotherhood, coming on Christ mas eve and New Year eve respective Iy, said meetings were, by action taken at the regular meeting of December IT postponed till the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1913,
 Two special meetings are hereby called-one for Sunday evening, De- cember ?, o'clock, and one for Sun day evening December 29, o'clock. at which meetings the regular order of business will be taken up. All mem bers who can are requested to be pres ent, and visiting brother A. B. $ are cordially invited. (Signed)
 C.R. PECK, Arctic Chief.
 A. k. BAIN. Arctic Recorder. Power of Attorney blanks Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
FIFTEEN HUNDRED REGISTER
 AT PILEDRIVER ROADHOUsE

The extent of the exodus from Fair banks since the close of summer mining operations may be judged from the re- port of the owner of the Piledriver roadhouse. He told a Miner representative that over l,50O people crossed the ferry at his place during late summer and prior to the river freezing over After the freezeup mushers were going out at the rate of D a day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
GERMANS INVENT
 MECHANICAL COW

London, November 18.-Three Ger mans have invented machine which digests vegetables like COW and gives forth chemical milk. The inventors are endeavoring to obtain capital to place their invention on the market, and a milk factory in every household is possibility of the future.
 Sir William Crookes, the English scientist, has tasted the milk, and says he likes it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Fresh grayling and whitetish.
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
YES ?

Fresh cabbage, carrots and turnips.
 House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Power of Attorney blanks Pioneer
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
DEPUTY MARSHAL HANSEN
 ENTERS COMMERCIAL LIFE

From adyices received in the last mail it was learned that Deputy Mar shal Hansen has resigneU,to enter com mercial life. He will act as Alaska representative for the Goodyear rubber company, the Marshall-Wellsc company and several other wholesale houses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

When Sandy Wilson was taken sick he was filling big wood contract, hauling from Little Flat, which runs into Otter mile or two below Flat town. Mir Wilson purchased 200 cords of wood from Bob Lowrie.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Fresh homemade MIXED CANDY for the children as we'll as the grown ups, at the Postofflce Candy Store.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
suxenle::ra.

8erburQ. gus bisher unaufs
sstI6rtsr llyione cntItonO 6eusr in
ser Standardization oeS 4dsrers unO
G9ultcrs Mi6el pcos. Die S1sune
nit sen 5uitsroorrdten tpuroe Elm
Rau6 Ser 6ldmmen. Der Sdo0en in
eahs non 60O0 81. TT our@ @:s$
TgsruHO asoCdt.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14

fi1ium, 6as sr iiber 81 Sabre beripals
tste, am /. SoHudr 1918 tpesen bobsn
NItsrs niebsrlssen.
Dtsffen. 9os r~euerbdute
Snladtbous am @mmsrTee purOc
mad BsF6tieung burd bic aemeiEos
Ii6en 8olsgisn Dem 9strisb iibsress
ben.
Gt9Fdtt. Die Ianeidbriee 2ebs
rsrin i'm aloItsr in @idRdtt, Srou
DO. 8onifoaid 4untoFsr 8. g. g.,
ftierte bieier Sage ibr 80 @sburtss
feit.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14

augsbuts. Dieter Sag: fsi>
erte t. Senfal a. .. Nnbr. Maibel
in boiler &HFisteit ieinen 80. @e=
burtstag,
Nf4uffenburg. Sm Otter
BON beinabe 80 Subrea Itarb bier eie
Mitpe 0ss 1854 gsitorbsnsn 2rtals
oi6ters @uitab Ston.
8apreutb. Major a. y. DITTO
giBenberser, Mittdmpfsr Ser ariese
1866 unb 1870-71. 1T eeItorben.
SIN GelOauge seser Truntrsid
fiibrte er Die 0. &ompagnie bes 10.
Snfdnterie : Hegiments.
DeggenOOrf. SeiItlider Rut
paul S9eidl habisr. elm prielters
g-:ls s2n Sc Sabssrs pigS It;. S:uss
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14


@ufrop. Ger Gdnei6ermeiTter
&orl 2aeih uno Jrau bierFeItit. oi.
Dor einigen Sdeen 9cIsene Sohseit
ieierG tonnten, erbisIten nadtrdoIiG
rom @roBber5oe nit eirsm glids
.runfdfhrei6en Elm giIbuis.
Neubronbenburg. @oIoens
5o65eit feisrte Ser bisiiee &auimanr
Niebe nit feiner gbeFrdu. Der Yaitor
p.im. @lorius iiberbra6ts Dem Subelz
|fcars bic GliidpiinTfe or. a0ricl.
6rbsit oes @roBbsr3ogs unN iitsr-
rei4ts 3ueleid als MIerb0Gitss Sss
Ident Elm 3iIOnis bes Qsnossberrn
in Gi9enrabmen mil arons.
%is.iSsgzR. -. dsuss 49,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

| eloqucucr aud beautiful meaning 1t
was q glorious day Tor "Om Bob to
taxi final leave Of ID world into which
he has poured a wcaltl, Of cheer and
happincs, aud sunshine, II wl, "a If
God had mcrcjtuIIy given his genial soul
as an escort the tender beauties OF an
ideal spring day. There il a rcycrcnt
suggestion OF the eternal fitness Of
things for Bob" Taylor 10 pass from
earth amid the splendors OF Il perfect
day, for his ]buoyont and happy spirit
TO return to its Maker on the breath Of
Il glorious morning.
Senator Taylor began to sink follow
ing the operation Thursday morning,
lapsing into Inconsistencies at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, and he passed away
without having rcgained consciousness
even for II moment,
There were present at the bedside
when the final luminous came, Mrs.
Taylor, worn and wan, from n racking
vigil OF three days and nights her
brother, Charles s.. John, Of Virginia;
Mrs. Sam b. Williamson, 4 lifelong
friend oil the Taylor family, and DR..
Harrison Crook. Mrs. Taylor IS 50 un-
ucryed from the shock Of her overwhcIm.
ing grief hat she is under medical care
at the hospital.
Senator Luke Lea, junior member Of
the senate from Tennessee, was at the
hospital throughout the night.
Senator Taylor was subject to these
attacks, each recurring one leaving him
weaker for another. Shortly before his
departure from Nashville abo,t six
his impending campaign with friends,
Senator Taylor was stricken with a
comparatively mild attack Of his old
trouble. He responded to treatment in
a week or ten days, but he never re-
gained his wOnted health. To friends
who talked to him about his malady.
Senator Taylor would impress his own
disturbing realization Of his condition.
He seemed to have prcmonitions Of the
possibility OF its fatal termination. The
vague and dark f~oreboding naturally
found expressions in ways that attract.
ed attention and some OF his more inti-
mate friends we're panied to remark that
his conversation and manner had lost
something of their old.time flavor and
p%iquancy,
All Tennessee win mourn the death
Of Bob Taylor, who, Of all the public
men the state has honored, had the
strongest hold on their hearts and af.
f~ections. He was essentially . mar OF
the people.
Besides hi, wife, Senator Taylor is
survived by five children three daugl.
tcrs and two son5-as follows: Mrs.
Campbell Pitcher, Nashville; Mrs. George
st. John Hartman, Mrs. IIillsmaH Tag.
Tor, Trenton; Robert /. Taylor, Jr., Of
Columbia, and David Taylor, Washing
ton. The latter was the only one Of
his children here At his death. lie also
leaves three brothers and two sisters,
as follows; EXACongressman Alfred A.
Taylor, near Johnson City, Tenn; James
Taylor, Washington county, and llugh
Taylor, Texas; Mrs, Iobo. Of Jonesboro.
and Mrs, Miller, OF johnson City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

it was as II suddenly a circuit had
closed in his intelligence, establishing
a definite connection between the three
now four-most mystifying Incidents
of the evening.
Less haste, monsieur" he coun,
seled in a voice of ice. His hand fell
with almost paralyzing force upon the
others wrist as he sought to grasp
the curtain. and swung him roughly
back. Yourself will never know who's
there-whoever the lady may be. . E.
All, but no, monsieur"
Maddened beyond prudence. Des
Trebes had struck at his face.
O'Flourke warded off the blow and in
what seemed the same movement
whirled the man round by his captive
wrist and caught the other arm from
the back. The briefest of struggles en-.
sued. The Frenchman, taken at a com.
plete disadvantage, was for all his re.
sistance hustled to the door and
thrown through it before he fairly com.
pretended what was happening.
Free at length, II on all fours. be
scrambled to his feet to find O'Rourke
had shut the door behind him, calmly
awaiting the next move.
Haven't ye had enough?" demand.
ed the lrishman as the vicomte. blind.
ed with passion, seemed about to re.
new the attack. Or are ye wishful
to be going downstairs in the same
fashion,"
Des Trebes drew back, snarlipg.
You dog!" he cried Then abrupt.
ly, by an admirable effort, he Gained
himself surprisingly, drawing himself
up with considerable dignity and throt.
Ting his temper as he quietly adjust.
ed the disorder Of his clothing. Only
In his eyes. black as sloes and small,
did there remain any rac of his ma.
lignant and u~nquenchable hatred.
Il an unfortunately" he sneered.
incapable of participating in such
brawls as you prefer, Colonel O'Rourke.
But | am not content. warn
you My rank prevents me from
furnishing you personally; | am obliged
to light gentlemen only"
O'Rourke laughed openly.
But | advise you to leave Monte
Carlo before morning. Should you re.
main, or should you come within my
nelghborhood another time-at what.
ever time-l will kill you as | would a
rabid cur-or cause you to be shot"
There's always the towards al
tentative returned the Irishman.
But ye mustn't forget we've only the
one leg to stand upon in ~society-your
notoriety as a duelist. And | shall
take steps to see that We fight me be.
fore sunset. Else shall all Europe
know yo for a coward"
Behind the vicomte the lift shot I'D,
paused, and discharged a single pas.
senger. AS swiftly the cage disap.
peared,
Out of the corner of bis eye,
O'Rourke recognized the newcomer as
old acquaintance, and his heart
swelled with gratitude while a smile
Of rare pleasure shaped itself upon
his lips. He had now the Frenchman
absolutely at his mercy.
Captain Won Einem," be said
by your leave, a moment of
your time"
The man paused stiffly. with the
3quare-sct and erect poise OF an officer
)f the German army. at your service.
Colonel O'Rourke." he said In impec.
French.
But the Irishman had returned undi-
rided attention to Des Trebes. Mon.
he announced, your lose an.
loys me-" And with that he shot out
i hand and seized the offensive mem.
between a strong and capable
.hunb and forefinger. III has annoy.
ID he" be explained IN parenthel lis, !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

ever since ! first clapped me two eyes
upon we, scum of the earth that we
are"
And he tweaked the nose OF Mon.
sieur lie Viscomte des Trebes. tweak.
ed 1t with a will and great pleasure.
tweaked it for glory and the Saints;
carefully, methodicaIly, even paInstak.
iDgly, he kneaded and pulled and twist
ed it from side TO side, ere releas.
ing IT.
Then stepping back and wiping his
fingers upon a handkerchief, he cock.
ed his head to one side and admired
the result of his handiwork. "'Tis
an amazingly happy effect" he OBJ
served critically-"the crimson blotch
1t makes against the chalky complex.
ion ye affect. Monsieur des Trebes.
/. And now / fancy yen fight.
Your friends may call upon mine here
Captain Won Einem. with FOUR per-
mission"
Most happy. Colonel O'Rourke," as.
sented the German. blue eyes sparkling
in an immobile countenance. Il shall
await the seconds OF Monsieur des Tire
has In my rooms"
The FreDchman eSsayed to speab
cboked with passion, and turning alb.
ruptly, somewhat unsteadily descend.
ing the staircase.
O'Rourke laughed briefly, offering
the German his hand. Twas wonder.
fully opportune, your appearance, cap.
tain dear" said he. Thank ye from
the bottom of me heart. And
now will ye forgive me excusing me.
self until | hear from ye about the af.
fair of the morning? I've a friend
waiting in me room here. Par.
don the rudeness."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
Mr., Manheim's Roundabout Way TO
Find Some Place Where He
Could Get "~Rights."

There may be a little exaggeration
in this hit OF alleged court news from
the Troy Times. nevertheless. the tale
rests y the important fact that
wives need no longer complain that
the law fails to protect them against
their husba 1ds. The rights" OF wo
men in this respect seem more secure
than the rights" of men in the CORE
spending case.
Simon Mannheim, holding ice to the
side OF his head, appeared in court
and demanded a summons for Mrs
Mannheim.
II am a goot husband" explained
Simon. but mine wife is peevish. See
vat she dit to me"
The clerk expressed sympathy at
the state OF Mr.. Manheim's eye, but
declined to issue the summons. This
court" said be, SIS for women that
are not supported by their husbands.
Go upstairs to the police court"
MIR. Mannheim went upstairs. The
magistrate looked at him coldly. This
court is for wives who are abused by
their husbands" he said. mot for bus
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
BOUND TO LAND SOMEWHERE

bands who cant take care Of them.
selves"
Mr. Mannheim, obviously puzzled
started downstairs again. He called
on the clerk OF the court of domestic
relations. "Aber / don't take care q,
mine wife, do you git me?" he asked
We surely do" said the clerk
Here's where we do full Justice tn
women, but We don't care a woi,a
bean for men"
Mr., Mannheim started out. in an
hour he was back in the police court
under arrest. but with an air Of men.
tai repose. The magistrate wanted n
know the charge against Mannheim.
He threw a stone through the win.
dow OF the Woman's Rights Club
room" said the policeman Youth's
Companion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
SYNOPSIS.

nh story opens ut Monte Carlo with
ri TeTsnce O'Rourke, d military free
Isnce and something OF a gambler. in his
sotel Leaning on the balcony he sees 3
Sesutlrii girl who suddenly enters ,hh e
ssisyat6r and passes from sight. AZ me
rspIIng table o'Rourke notices 1--WE pe mge
Eatcn'h5 3,njie hIs companion is Vlscount
G GHs Tre Si,'V q duellst. The %viscount tells
hi,n ~ O'Rourke as a a who wouio
VIA mngortake a secret mission.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

Childish Impressions are as strons
as, frequently, mistaken. A thought.
fui child, hearing someone wonder
why a certain tree In the garden was
go crooked. replied, remembering tho
proyerb about AS the twig is bent,
the tree is inclined: Z suppose son,s
body must have stepped on it then \
was little
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
Union City Mourns.

Union City.--The message Of the death
Of Senator X. L. Taylor was received
here and announced in local churche,
following the morning services. Pro
found sorrow was expressed by the com
nunity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER ".

1t would be difficult to designate pre-.
cisely just what O'Rourke thought to
discover, when after a punctilious re.
turn of Captain Won Einem's salute, he
r]eopened his door and, closing 1t quick.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

Jesus never
spoke an empty
or uHuccdcd word
He knew the rest
i]rssnpss OF men.
in hts day. and.
knew that such
r~oRtlcssuess would
characterize all
days, and IN ag
Cordance " n
the ~promptings "
his " loving
heart sought to
dIssipatc t. In
only one way
tllu A.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

Go out and see whether the hills
are there yet, before you conclude
that the word of God has failed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

II the Lord gives US much to do or
bear, he will also give us the grace
needed for its accomplishment