davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
Not Outward Show

"The third error Is the defining of religion as the outward show, the ex- pression of inward conviction and merely a form of devotion. I under take to say that our reformation fath- CTS swung too far in the correction of the abuses. I can't believe that the God exempliied In the dewdrops of the summer morning, the blue depths of the sea and the snowy heights of the mountain tops has ordained that 1t is better to worship Him in barren ness and ugliness. I do not believe that it Is more righteous tc worship Him in hut than in a beautiful cathedral for the God of Beauty is too manifest in the glories of this world
 do not see how social or public wor- ship is to be administered without form We can't escape ceremonials in public worship because 1t Is ques- ton of heritage, education and tenn perament l believe 1t is better to pay our devotions to our Maker in a place made pretty by all the ingenuities q art rather than in bleak, bare en- closure of four walls. The Pharisees
 the most religious people of christs time, were praying on the street cor ners and fasting several times week Iy. Yet Jesus said that Except your righteousness exceed that of the scribes of the Pharisees, you shall not enter the Kingdom of heaven Never forget that your name may be written on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19

Now, the question is. can our pres- cnt courts be consolidated into such a judicial machine, under the existing provisions of our state constitution by an act of the next legislature? think they can. The bar of Birmingham prac- tically did this nine years ago. when the bill they prepared to consolidate all our courts of record except the probate court into one court was en- acted by the legislature and approved by the governor in October, 1903.
 This act was, before the court could get into operation decided by our su- preme court to be invalid, because, be- 'g local act, the newspaper ad-
 rtisement of 1t before the introduc-
 m of the bill In the legislature did sufficiently set out the substance
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
CALIFORNIA GOVERNORS
 FATHER VOTED FOR WILSON

San Francisco, November 1.-The difference in opinion between Gov = Johnson, of California, and his father, Grove l.. Johnson, reached a climax a day or two before the election, when the old man announced that he was going to vote for Wilson, and against Theodore Roosevelt and his own son. Not content with that announcement, he prophesied that the state of Cali fornia would go Democratic.
 The elder JohnSon's political oppo- nents accuse him of being disgruntled because the Republicans refused to nominate him for the state legislature at different times. Nevertheless, his statement was taken up as war cry by Gov Johnson's opponents, and thus was the spectacle presented of father and son fighting in the front rank on opposing sides.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
ILLEGAL SHAKING WILL LEAD TO TROUBLE

Although the placer mining law has been effective since August l. there people in this section who either ignorant of the provisions of the trying to evade them to their advantage The law may be perfectly drawn but the restrictions as to stalking clearly set forth
 The trouble arises of course, the abuse of the power Ot attorney The law says that person shall locate procure to be located for himself than claims in any month. In spite of that instances be quoted where people have given their powers several persons without any restrictions whatever The result is obvious Claims have been staked in of what the law allows and bad feeling and litigation is bound fol- low. It does not matter who what you are, you allow ground to be saked in your in of the amount allowed by law you cannot hold tit is yours and be relocated by the first that along You have the first 10 located yours ovded your stalker has not already exercised his powers under the aw) all other locations void.
 There is way out of the difficulty: when you give your power of attorney be that your agent ready acting for two principals and do not give your to more than two agents without restrictions to when they stake. It should be remembered that with the present limited stalking power it does not pay your privilege hastily especially s100 assessment work must be done each claim. Again, if you give your power to two persons the first might stake 4Oacre wild cat December and the second 4acre December ?. You could hold the first but someone would surely jump the bonanza, because it had been illegally saked
 If you want trouble and litigation you find it in the manner indcated but don't forget that while you dreaming of riches the lawyers will be getting the money
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK FOR
 IDITAR0D CITY IS LIKELY

There likelihood of postal savings bank being esab shed itarod the according Posmas- T. L. Thulston When Inspector Favn here he stated that the intended establish all order offices throughout Alaska, and Idarod those posoces designated early introduction the system.
 Other offices in the Interior similarly banks and probably Ruby Nome has already been notified the Fairbanks office may be ready for business
 There several peculiar features regarding savings banks in the United States which be mentioned the clause by which married become deposors without interference from their husbands with the funds deposited No deposit less than s will be accepted but which depoors receive cards tickets which gradu ally filled by small deposits and which wi when filed cepted for the total amount paid into them
 The interest paid deposits in postal savings banks per cent but interest will be paid unless deposits bank for at least When deposit $500 the deposor may certificates.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
NOTES FROM RUBY

Alec Larson and Dan McCarty have purchased Pa. Long creek.
 The road from Ruby to Long creek has been finished for a distance of 2l miles. The work cost over Sl4, 900.
 The ice stopped running opposite Ruby early on the morning of Wednes- day, October 30.
 Mrs. Fred Carter, who left Iditarod on the Beaver, was among those frozsn in at Lewis landing. She completed the journey to Melozi by dogteam. Arrive at Melozi, it was necessary to wait there several days before it was possible to cross the river.
 Five feet of scent gravel is reported from the California association, Long creek.
 Pierce, Lynn & Nelson have taken a lay on the Novikaket association, Long creek.
 James Hartney was awarded the contract for supplying wood for the marshals office. The price was s6,50 cord for 35 cords.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
The New Placer LaW

The following of the law recently Congress mining of
 bill to modify and amend the rloy of Alaska and purposes Be enacted That mining pc ocate Ill clam hereafter located Alaska and until not less than oo worth labor shall during each including fraction thereof
 That shall Alaska attorney writing duly acknowledged judicial
  or one association under such of ne snail authorized
  placer mining claim shall hereafter limitations of
 That sbal procure cated tor himself than mining Provided That both 
 Sec That placer mining claim patented winch shall IS longer than three times its greatest width B. That placer claim to o shall be null d by any qualified locator such
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
MISS DORIS ANNA BAG0Y
 GIVES HER FIRST PARTY

This afternoon, from to 4 o'clock, Miss Doris Anna, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Bagoy, will hold her first reception, she having reached the interesting age of years. Miss Bagoy arrived in Iditarod November g, 1910, and may thus be considered one of the pioneers of the camp. Not only that, but she seems to like Iditarod better all the time, but of an opti- mistic disposition, aud not given to worrying over hard times. May each succeeding year find her thus happy and contented.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
KRAUCZUNAS
 IN TROUBLE

Nome Nugget, October 20: "Throw him out" was the most general and the most mild shout which greeted Kazis Krauczunas last night at Eagle Hall when, at the expiration of the lecture delivered by Dr. Donnelly, the former candidate for congress put an insulting question to the reverend lee turer. For a time the scene was rather wild as many members of the audience howled threatening remarks at Krauczunas. Fortunately Chairman Lomen, with splendid tact, declared the meeting at an end.
 In the course of his lecture the rev erend doctor had alluded to the inn moral character of a man who had appeared as his opponent in Dawson. MT. KraucZunas seized this fact to declare that a priest had it one time in an eastern state been guilty of an offence against morality, while Dr. Donnelly stated that the priest was not one in good standing.
 At this moment the audience mani tested its anger at the late Socialist candidate and ladies joined the other sex in demanding that Krauczunas be thrown out.
 Dr. Donnelly bent his efforts princi- paliy to show that Socialism is athe- istic and foe to the family.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
EIGHT MILLION MORE
 FOR SEATTLE HARBOR

Seattle, November 2o.-Seattle now has in sight harbor improve ments to the value of SEQ, ,coo, ,ooo, as the result of the supreme court decision which held to be valid the issue of harbor bonds to the value of S8, ,ooo.
 The object ill view is to make the harbor facilities at Seattle SO great that the city need fear no competition from other Pacific. coast ports. Iu addition to the opening of Lake Washington, many miles of wharves on salt water will be built.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
P0OLR00M SOLD AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION

Last week the Hussey & Man. nion poolroom at Flat City was sold at public auction by Deputy Marshal Tom Howell. The build ing fetched $1 1000, and was bought ill by F. E. Cleveland, who had at- tached the property. Two sales were held, at the first of which the owners were the highest bidders, but they were unable to raise the amount to complete the sale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
STAMPEDE FROM
 PRINCE RUPERT

Prince Rupert, B C., November I9.-Large numbers of people are stampeding from this city 10 the Maroon Point mining district, about 90 miles from here, where free milling ore, which is reported to run thousands of dollars to the ton. has been discovered. It is the greatest stampede known 10 British Columbia for two generations Many former Alaskans are among those who left here.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thursday next, November 2S, is Thanksgiving Day. and in every part of the United States and the territories belonging thereto the day will be celebrated in accordance with ancient custom. Established in early colonial times when, by a royal governors proclamation it was cee- brated only occasionally, since the Revolution has be- part of the national existence. While the setting apart of day of thanksgiving is nominaly in the hands of the President for the time being the last Thursday in November has been consecrated by custom that for President to attempt to change it would be to endanger his good standing in the hearts of the people, and maybe invoke the reca." After all very conservative nation indeed all great peoples at heart Constant change the prerogatve of Central American republics
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
NOTES

Frank Wiseman has heen appointed chief of police at Fairbanks, vice Jack Chovin, resigned.
 Falcon Joslin is on his way to New York, where he will be joined by Mrs. Joslin, who is visiting her sister in Chicago. Later on Mr. Joslin may go to Washington and help drive that Alaska railroad bill through.
 Emil Hurja, the Fairbanks Times reporter who was supposed to be lost, turned up safe and sound. He denies that he was ever lost.
 The Joshua Hendy mill on the Spaulding lease was erected under the supervision of Martin Harrais.
 Mr. and Mrs. Volney Richmond are spending the winter in San Francisco.
 At recent meeting of Camp Fair banks Mo- l6, Arctic Brotherhood, Har- old Green was elected arctic chief and R. F. Roth vice-arctic chief; Henry T. Ray was elected recordcs; H. E. Pratt, chaplain, and F. P. Wood, keeper of nuggets.
 There are over 200 quartz locations near Fairbanks.
 Critics & Feldman dre reported to have refused sl0o,000 for their Fair banks creek quartz claim.
 A petition is being circulated for the the establishment of postofice at the Big Chena hot springs
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
Camp Scenes to Be Reproduced

For the edifcaon of visitors mining disappearing before the march of cvzaon and eradication the frontier will be portrayed the Wesern Mining Camp" smoker and vaudeville show be in honor the delegates the evening of the 29h The Armory the building Eastern Washington will be turned veritabe boom ing There will be halls and thirst paros wheels ortune and big which the leading of the vaud vile will be reproduce while the Spokane Ad Cub Mystic Enakops and Rotary Club members will the nnkeepers gambling house proprietos the visit insight into the life of n early-day
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
YUKON GOLD GO.
 GET WATER RIGHT

A water-right claim was filed early this week by which the Yukon Gold Company appropriates 4,ooo miners inches of water flowing into Otter creek near tue mouth of Flat creek for the purpose of furnishing power for mining operations on Flat and Otter creeks. The right claimed starts from a point on the right limit of Otter near the mouth of Flai and runs i'll a northerly di- rection for about three miles 10 the power plants. The claim also states that the water is to be conveyed either by ditch, Hume, or pipe.
 Annual assessment work blanks at
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
HOT SPRINGS
 EXPORTS TIN

Hot Springs, November 21. - Placer miners in the Hot Springs district have this season sold IS tons of stream tin at an average price Of 6 cents pound. The pur- chaser will ship it to the Tacoma sruelter. The tin was saved from the sluiceboxeS
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
LEGISLATORS 60 TO JUNEAU

Nome, November 2I- Senator Conrad Freeling and Representative Thomas Gafney, the only two of the Second division legislators at present in the North, will leave for Juneau ill January. The rest of the members went Outside on the last boats.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
 MEETS MONDAY AT SPOKANE

>k POKANE November 22The Fifteenth annual convention 'A of the American Mining Congress Mon
 day. November 25, and will remain in session until No- vember 29 Visitors arriving the city large numbers great preparations for their entertainment being
 Among the subjects that will public discussion will be the question of the opening the Alaska have been withheld from entry by since 19O7 Speakers of national epute will explain the problems
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23
FAIRBANKS AFTER
 NEXT GRAND CAMP

Fairbanks, November 2I.-Fair- banks is making strong effort to secure the holding of the next grand camp of the Arctic Brother hood in the Tanana metropolis. and delegates have been instructed to do all they can to further the idea.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23

the territory, large delegation representing section of Alaska expected be The merits of the
 leasing system generally the coal lands Alaska and the question owned
 railroads the territory will public discussion spe ca invitation extended Alaskan sourdough take he debates
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23

When Red Ellis left for the Out side he took along with him 125 pounds of gold, valued at $25, 5,0O0.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-23

Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
SAID GOV. HOCH AT CHICAGO.

Another caller at Taft headquarters was
former Governor Hoch of Kansas. Former
Lieutenant Governor William Glenn of the
same State also dropped in. Americans are
fair people," said Mr.. Hoch. "The more they
study the administration of President Taft the
more they will like it. Between now and
November they will give consideration to
questions involved in this campaign. look
for an increasing tide of public opinion favor
able to Mr.. Taft. During my travels as a
lecturer | have found this tide already setting
IN. Taft has never had a square DEAL especi.
ally from the one who talks the most about
this great virtue. believe the American
people will practice what the alleged champ.
pion of this doctrine so vocferouslY breaches
and they will indorse Mr. Taft's administra.
ton as it deserves to be-"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
C0LORED FAIR
EnterRrising and HustIing COIOred
Business Men Will Hold a Fair
in MaysviIls In September

The Colored people OF Msysville, Mason county
and Northeastern Kentucky are to be given q
great treat during the month OF September, for
Nessrs. J. Il. Bradford and Holsey Young, two
of our leading eOlored business men have ar.
ranged to hold a Colored Fair on League Park
in the East End on September 26th, 9Th and
28th.
They are making great preparations for the
occuraDce which promises to be the biggest
event Of It's kind in the state. They will have
many feature attractions. good brass band
and many other big things that will please and
entertain all those who will attend.
These men are certainly to be congratulated
10 taking this affair 10 hand as there have been
many people tried It here and they have never
made very great success, but with these meu
ct the head Of the Fair We feel certain 10 pre-
dieting great success,
Get ready to attend and watch the papers
for particulars,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
"BLACK PATCH" GROWERS
Make a Strenuous Effort TO Save
THAR Association

Meetings airs being held oil over the Black
Patch 10 an effort to bolster up the tobacco
association and prevent 1t from di-banding
Unless the membership can BE- greatly increased
and about three fourths OF tho crop secured
by pledge the organization will soon be history.
Speeches are being made 10 the various
counties by the best speakers Ia the sssoca
ton ard its advocates. Meetings scheduled 10
NcCracken county this week are. at Milan.
RossiugtOn, RaRand and Little Union school
house. The speaker will be Judge C. B. Biug-
ham, Only about One-thrd Of the crop 10 the
Black Patch. which consists OF Western Ken
lucky and West Tennessee, has been pledged
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23

eight years and hiscouduct in.oaice, especially
the aid and comfort given to the great fnan.
cia powers which he now cries out against,
did not coincide with his present attitude. He
stood in with the big trusts. They furnish
the money to elect him to Office, and they are
(for some reason evidently satisfactory to
themselves) giving him the strongest support
in his attempt to reelect himself by abusing
them
Evidently Theodore the First is playing
false with some one, and we advise our read
ers to go Glow in committing themselves to
his anarchistic, revolutionary, and albeit i'm
possible doctrines.
We shall not fear if the people will only
stop to think, and we have faith that they
wil-Carlsle Mercury, Democratic.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
3. C. STEVENSON
Another MaysviIls Man Getting Up
High in the Railroad
Business

A recent Chicago dispatch says: 1t ia report
ed here tina; B. c. Stevenson, who up to the
present time has been Assistant Freight
Traffic Manager OF the Alton and Clover Leaf
will, when the two roads are formally divorced,
follow President ". l.. Ross to the Clover
Leaf as Vice President 10 charge Of traffic.
Mr.. Stevenson Is q graduate Of the B. aud o..
Southwestern general office at Cincinnati,
starting there as a rate clerk.
Nj. Stevenson Is a brother Of Miss Martha
Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Fryer Of Fort
Thomas and formerly Of Maysville.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23

Your Uncle Abraham Lincoln could draw
on his imagination if put to it. A farmer
came into Springfield one day long before
Lincoln was famous, and told story about
his hay crop that was simply Incredible. Lin
coin smiled in melancholy way and remark
ed that he had been cutting hay too. To the
farmers queries he replied that it was good
crop for size and very fine for quality and
asked how many tons, he remarked careless
ly" Well, don't know just how many tons,
but my men stacked all they could out doors
and then stored the rest in the barn"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Germantown-August rs To 81.
Ffanklin-August ~ TO 81.
Fulton-August % to 81.
neutrality-suspicious. 20 to 29d.
Horse Cave--Septe Is to q.
Lawrenceburg-August 20 10 ~.
London--August "a to 80.
acknowledgements o to II.
Observation-Disclosures Q TO ".
Neutrality-suspicious. 3 90.
MorgRntown- September 10 TO al.
Sanders-September 4toT
Observation-Disclosures % TO 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 to :.
Rowling Green-Septemhef a tot.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ito7.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23
One free sample copy will be mailed by addressing the pub.
fisher H. WINDSOR 3is W. Washington Street, CHICAGO
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER

The Danville Advocate says; Farmers are
having much trouble with blsckbirds 10 this
locality, Thousands In the large coyeys are
to be found 10 almost every neighborbOOd. They
are destroying corn by the wholesale" \
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-23

Washington base bail club bul
Senator Bradley is an exception.
He told some Of his colleagues
that be quit the game years sgC
with batting average Of l.0OC
and has not been q fan since.