davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
The Wew Placer Kaw

The following the law recently enacted by Congress ing the mining laws of Alaska
 bill modify mining application
 ritory of Alaska, and for other purposes
 Be enacted That association placer mining after be ocae Alaska claim hereafter located Alaska and until has been issued therefor not less than worth of labor shall be performed during including ocaon o
 Sec That shall hereafter mining Alaska attorney writing duly acknowledged and recorded CTS office the judicial division the made authorized association under of attorney but such shall be authorized permitted locate than during calendar placer mining claim shall hereafter located Alaska the limitations this
 That shall procure be caed for himself than placer mining month Provided That both 
 That placer mining claim Aaska shall be which shall which is longer than three times its greatest width
 That iii shall be null cad qualified locator prior attempt
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
ONLY ONE EoHR.GAA


 With the deTa ture from Yukon of Major Fitz-EIorri4An, the old guard of early day police officials is all gone and only the memory of hAlcyon dly5 re- mains. Major Horrigau was with us in prosperity; also during the lean periol which, from present indications, is now terminating, and we only wish it had been his lot to remtin with Us in the prosperous era now dlwning. That his future may be as useful, happy and pleasant as has been his residence in Yukon is the wish of his host of friends. There never has been bat one Mtjor Horrigan and there never will another -Whitehorse Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
SAYS IF WAS BORN 4 FEMALE

Berlin, August 25.-The Baron yon zobelitz has made request to Herr von Jagow, the Berlin police superjn- tendent, asking that he be allowed to be regarded as q woman and permitted to go about in woman's clothes. The baron, who is of an ancient and noble house, declared seriously thata mistake was made on the day of his or her birth. Perhaps a voluntary mistake, for the Zobelitz family was eagerly expecting 8 male offspring to prevent the noble name from falling into oblivion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
HENRY RIDDEN FOR THE SENATE

In the selection of Henry Roden the Non Partisan candidate for in the First Alaska section have made choice Mr. ROdn has been the North nearly 5 years and the struggles he gone through during that period such peculiarly it him this community Mr. Roden is doubtful candidate could have been do to hamonze the different factions than he
 practical ne he has suffered all of hardships the lot of those who spend their wealth of the Nor and he has emerged from those early trials with reputation for rugged honesty big passed by
 His legal training much reading him to approach all questions with open mind although expect that he will think as we think and do would do yet firm belief that Henry
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
TOLD IN THE MAIL

Great Britain will reduce the tolls for vessels passing through the Suez canal, in order to cOunteract the free tolls for American ships through the Panama canal.
 The decline in the birthrate is worry ing the German authorities, and the government is Investigating possible causes. The Socialists ascrbe the de- cline to the high cost of living.
 The one battleship which congress has sanctioned will cost Sl5, ,0OO, 900.
 Nicola Capelli, of Pitigliano, Italy. left Q will providing that a gallon of wine should be poured over his coffin, and that two barrels of the same liquor should be supplied for the use of the mourners, who were requested to dance around his grave.
 The German Kaiser favors the occupation of the Turkish dominons by the powers, so that order could be maintained from frontier to frontier He says that present conditions are a disgrace to civilization.
 Rogers, the renegade American gun runner and trader, who was killed re- gently in British Central Africa by d posse of government troops, was d pioneer of the Klondike.
 Carson D. Boren, one of the founders of Seattle, is dead, He was 83 years of age
 The city of Fl Paso, Texas, being overrun with American refu gees from Mexico. congress appropriated $l0o, 900 to supply them with means of trans portation to any part of the United States they desire.
 Col, Samuel Hughes, CAn4iiaa minister for defense, predicts tnAt Great Britain will be at War with Ger many within six months.
 Mr. McMaster, the American consul at Cartagena, Colombia Was shot dead in thIt city re ,n.Iy as the resIlC Of an accident.
 A bomb was thrown into a Chicago saloon August l. It did much damage to property, but nobody was injured,
 The German foreign office will inves- tiguto the murder of two of their sub Jecrs in >.eXico late last July.
 Orozco, the leader of the Mexican rebels, says that Madero must resign il he wants peace.
 Twelve thousand passengers from Europe landed in New York on August 6. This is record.
 A group of American automobile manufacturers have decided to hool England with their surplus automobile, and sell them at S25D apiece
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
WORLDS OLDEST MAN
 DIGS IN IIAH7hNtLL0

Manzanillo, Mexico, August 20.-The oldest man in the world died here last week. His name was Jose Caliverio and he was lS5 years old. The old man always claimed the title of the world oldest man, but his statements regard ing his age were doubted. Inves:iga- tion of the church records Of Tuxapan, however, show that he was born there in l727, or fifty years before the Ameri- can declaration of independence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
TIE TURN OF LUCK

Upon farm sadly looked for drought had 'Aa cried, 'ry goose is no crop this year, The burned to gray aud e the leaves wted and everything dead weed and cookebur And so I wrung my hands and wept grievous and in tue time while slept the began pour It seemed and lovely world which gazel morn; grass rereshed all uncued and husky And
 things considered dead convae en stately cabbage reared its head the carrot bushed again. So, aer th
 things look black and luck gone keeps alack and spring line of weep The hour sages say just before the dawn; fortunes headed oft our way when every hope seems gone.-Wat Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
BRITT 6 IlAHER SELL ID GgGLI3', G(JgGGGLGIS

One parcel of gold bearing ground the lap of tho Yukon Gold Company last Wednesday morning, and Tom Maher disposed of their holdings Flat which said approach hundred mark substan- a cash has been paid as it of the ground.
 The ground covered by the latest deal consists of and what is known the Jumbo saled bv Britt and Maher January 1910, worked under lease since.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
SHARK HAS SOLDIERS THREE TOES

Charleston, S. C., August 24.-Cor- poral Kirkpatrick, of Company 78, at Fort Moultrie, near Charleston, was attacked by an eight-foot shark and seriously bitten while bathing off the post barracks yesterday.
 The vicious fish bit off three of Kirk patrick's toes and lacerated his left ankle. The soldier was saved by sey- eral comrades who beat upon the water and yelled to drive the shark away.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TfRA OF COURT

In the District Court for the Territory ol
 Alaska, Foutth Division. In the matter of calling a Special Term of Court for the Fourth Judicial Div sio;l, at the town of Idjtarod, Alaska, In pursuance of all order of the Hon orable r. F. Fuller. District Judg. made this 2oth 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 ill the town of Iditarod, Alaska, beginning OH September 20, 1912, at the hour of HOO o'clock a.n., 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 hereuIto set my hand as Clerk of the District Court, and affixed the seal thereof this 2Jth day of August, 1912.
 (. (. PAGE,
 ~'~ Clerk of the District Court, Seal Territory of Alaska,
 ~.- Fourth Division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
EARL BEERS HAS GOOD
 Sp0hT ON THE INN0A0

E'rl Byers, who returned from a hunting tip 10 the mouth of the Iditarod OH the steamer NJ. l.. Washburn, reports ducks and geese very plentiful in that region, and in proof thereof E4rI brouGh, in 6o geese anI 4o ducks There were 10 other hunters there that Mir. Byers saw.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
LE'ILTTEEns
WEEKLY !

The following list of letters remain uncalled for at the Ilitarod [Alusku) postoftice on Sept. 9, 1912. Parties calling for any of the letters below will please call for "advertised" letters.
 Eckert, Fred NewIandS, Thos Kelley, Jas T Peroyich. Liyko
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

have candidate who when Senate will prove credit to himself and the people who him there.
 But Mir Roden win his fight alone If he support from other precincts the Fourth dvsOn able those people that he has support community and the addresses which make to the voters of Otter precinct within the weeks object in view.
 MT. Roden entitled and your undivided sup
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

Discussing Major J, r. A. Strong as delegate to the Democratic convcn- lion at Baltimore, an Eastern paper says that the major belonged to "IIide- rot" Later on the paper spells our city name 'Idididerot."
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

Falcon Josljn, president of the Tan ana Valley Railway Company and of the Alaska Wireless Telegraph Company, came up on the NJ. L. Waahburn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

Deputy Marshal F. L. Vawter arrived on the NJ. L. Washburn last Monday, with funds for the payment of expenses connected with the district court. Mir Vawter will not remain in our midst very long.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
When J. R. McGovern went 10 the

When J. R. McGovern went 10 the Kushokwim he took along a pack horse. There was rothing remarkable about the horse, except that he dis appeared when the party was at the head of Donlan creek, about ? miles from Georgetown, A search was in- stituted and the animal was eventually located about I5 miles from where they had camped; he was making for Idila- rod
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

Judge Fuller arrived on the NJ. L. Washburn. Tie boat was detained on a sandbar at the mouth of the river fer 8 coul le of days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

Shorty Gragan is reported to be doing exceptionally well on his Donlan creek lay. The ground is spotted, but runs as high as Sl 90 to the foot in places
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14
FAIRBANKS HOLLIS ANNUAL FAIR

Fail banks, September 7.-The third annual fair was held here last Monday and Tuesday and was a great success, although rain hindared outdoor sports, There was q great variety of exhibits. including agricultural produce, quartz, furS, livestock ard Fairbanks babies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-14

The old Brumbaugh & Hamilton building on Front street, which was purchased recently by the N. C. Co., will be used by them as a warm stor- age. Last year the N. C. Company had 10 rent storage room,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
GIRL TO GO WITH
LOVER TO WAR
MISS VIOLET HuRGHER, ENGAGED
TO GREEK, WILL SAIL WHEN
HE LEAVES TO JOIN ARMY
WILL BECOME A NURSE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-The call to
arms. which usually brings heartache
to the girl who Is left behind, has
brought happiness to Miss Violet Bur-
CHER, of Berwick, Pa, who has refused
heart, Thomas Patsakas. of 1929 Pine
street, sails to join the Grecian troops
in the Balkans.
Five days ago the young Creek
heard of the summons of his country,
and answered the appeal for volun-
teers. He Immediately let Miss Bur-
CHER know that he must leave her,
and began preparations for departure.
She then announced her intention Of
accompanying him to Greece. The
girl will not be a hindrance to her
lover She has made up her mind
that she will help in the fight for his
country and will Join te Red Cross
forces as a nurse when they arrive at
the scene of action.
At Athens Miss Burgher WIN tive
with relatives of her fiance, and when
he Is called to the front she expects
to follow as closely as she can. as a
ministering angel to the troops. She
will probably not see any Of the fight
ing, but will have the satisfaction of
knowing she is helping the cause that
is dear to her lover.
The young people met at Atlantic
City four years ago and were making
preparations for their wedding. Miss
Burgher has written her relatives, an
nouncing her intention of accompany
ing her sweetheart abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
Saved BY His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. r. ]. Flint, Brain
tree, VT, is Of that kind. She insist
ed on my using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," writes Mr.. F., for a dreadful
cough, when 1 was so weak my friends
all thought 1 had only a short time to
live, and it completely cured me-" a
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's
the most safe and reliable medicine
for many throat and lung troubles
grip, bronchitis, Group, whoopins
cough, quincy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages.
4 trial will convince you. Soc and
800. Guaranteed by w. A. D'Alem-
berte. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
SHIP bATT[EO
WITH DISEASE.
FIRE ANDSTORM
HAWAIIAN HAD EVENTFUL VOY-
AGE FROM MEXICO TO PHILA-
DELPHIA-ARRiV WITH ONE
DEAD, ONE HURT, AND 6 ILL IN
CREW.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.-With one
member of its crew dead, six others
seriously i'll with malaria, and the
ships carpenter suffering with
broken leg and other injuries, the
steamship Hawaiian, of the American
Hawaiian Line, came into port yes
terday, two days overdue, after the
toughest and most eventful voyage in
its history.
Caught in a tropical storm, after it
had narrowly escaped destruction by
fire, the ship was tossed by heavy
seas for three days, making little or
no Roadway. While the storm ragged
seven members of the crew were
stricken with malaria and forced to
take to their hunks, leaving the ves-
sci shorthanded in the storm. One of
them died shortly afterward, and was
buried at sea.
On lookout duty in place Of one of
the stricken sailors, ]. ODE. the ships
carpenter, was crushed to the deck by
a gigantic wave and damned against
the fixtures. At the risk of his own
life, Chief Officer Smith, who was on
the bridge, hurried to the carpenters
assistance and carried him below.
Obe's leg was broken and his body
was a mass of bruises.
The Hawaiian left Puerto Mexico on
October 2. The night before the ship
was struck by lightning, which set fire
to q coal barge lying alongside. The
barge was destroyed, but the crew,
afttr hard battle, kept the flames
from communicating to the ship, al
though the paint was burned from its
sides.
After leaving Puerto Mexico. the
Hawaiian ran into the tropical hurri
cane that had been raging along the
Atlantic. 1t struck the ship before
midnight, and soon the vessel was
wallowing in heavy sea. For the
next three days, the captain and those
of the crew not stricken with malaria
remained on duty constantly. Four
of the malaria victims were coal pass
erS, and Chief Engineer Cleft was
forced to work at the task himself
during the storm. When the ship
locked yesterday, the injured carpen-
ter and sick sailors were taken to St
Agnes Hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

three years ago. is planning a series
Of monthly meetings which will in no
way fall short of those of previous
years. During the past session and
under the wise direction of Ludwig j.
Marienburger, the enthusiastic direc-
tor Of the department of modern Ian
guages. q German society, Germans
ttschen Gesellschaft, was organized
and assembled several times during
the year for social and literary pur-
poses. The present year is adding a
third organization which is destined
to produce beneficial results, Col
lege Dramatic Club, under the leader
ship of Miss Elder, director Of the
school of expression. Work under the
auspices of several OF the other or
ganizatfons is already planned Men
ton should be made of still another
factor in the college life, one of the
most important. indeed, the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
is entering upon a particularly good
year. An enjoyable reception was
rendered the new students on Monday
afternoon Of last week and was largely
attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
DIVORCED AND
WEEDS IN JIFFY
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER rs MAR
RIED WITHIN THIRTY MINUTES
AFTER SECURING DIVORCE.

Carlisle, Pa. Oct 1s.-To get his
divorce, obtain a marriage license and
get married, all within half an hour,
was the experience here of Clinton n.
Brehm.
Brehm is a young Middlesex farmer.
After obtaining his divorce certificate
in the court house, he walked into the
clerk OF the courts Office and obtained
a license to wed Miss Rebecca T..
Cornman, also of Middlesex township.
Shortly after this the pair were mar
ried by Carlisle preacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Jackson, KY, Oct. 1s.-Through the
untiring efforts Of Mrs Lillian Cal
lahan Gross, fifteen members of the
Deaton faction have been indicted for
conspiracy in the murder of Ed Cal
lahan, the last leader of the famous
Hargis- Callahan factions, which for
many years held sway IN Breathitt
county.
On horseback and alone, the young
daughter of the murdered feudist
rode many days and nights, gathering
affidavits from those who had any
information to give concerning the
plot through which Callahan met his
death early last summer.
The men under indictment. ma
jority of whom are in jail here, are
Lish Smith, Will Deaton, D. s. Dea-
ton, Dan Deaton, James Deaton, Doc
Smith, Asbarry Mcintosh, Andrew
Johnson, Abe Johnson, Billy Johnson,
Govan Smith, William Johnson, Rob-
ert Deaton, Phil Deaton, John Clair
and Thomas Deaton. All have been
identified with the Deaton faction,
the recognized leaders in BreatAitt
county.
Although the life Of Mrs. Gross has
been threatened by friends of the in
dicted men, she is here and expects
to fight the case through to the end.
Her brother, Wilson Callahan, desert
ed his sisters IN the time of need and
sought safety in flight to Mexico, say
Ing that he fearedS that ne, like his
father, would be shot down by the
Deatons.
The first to break the bonds of the
conspiracy, 1t is said, was Asbarry
Mcintosh who, while intoxicated, stat
ed that he was IN the plot. He said
his part was to get Ed Callahan out
side his store on some pretense and
that the Deatons, who were aid
among the overhanging cliffs, did the
rest with their rifles. Mcintosh said
he was to receive 800 for his serv-
ice, but that so far he had been paid
only SO.
Another important affidavit secured
by the pluoky mountain girl was that
of Miss Stidham, who testified that
while living at the Deaton home she
overheard the plot to kill the leader
of the Hargfs- Callahan clan. She
too, feared to remain in Breathitt.
but was willing to make an affidavit
as to what she had heard at the Dea-
ton home.
When the trial of the men occurs
here next month, trouble Is expected
by the authorities. At present the
Deatons are by far the most power
full clan in the Kentucky mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
GETS DAMAGES
FROM 4 PRIEST

Malta, Oct ia girl with bottle
skirt has won a victory over a priest
in the courts and fashionably dressed
women are jubilant.
A clergyman near Valetta denounced
the prevailing style in strong terms
from his pulpit on several occasions
and one morning when he saw a hand
some girl in very narrow skirt COM
ing down the aisle he ordered her to
leave the church at once. The girl
brought suit against the priest for the
indignity she had suffered and he was
forced to pay $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
He's Dissatisfied

"a woman who won't leave the
house with as much as the broom out
Of place will walk out on the street
with her face looking as II she had
run it against powder rag in the
dark" growled the man whose wife
makes him come in the back way and
take off his shoes so he won't track
up the floors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
A Log on the Track

n Loa on the Track
Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead II not removed, SO does
loss of appetite. It means lack Of
vitality, loss Of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails, take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning UP the stomach and
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
hefmer of Lincoln, Neb., had been
sick over three years, but six bottles
Of Electric Bftters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves. good digestion. Only
80 cents at W. A DAlemberte,s.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

The advertising manager was in tow
erfng rage. Whats the matter?" asked
the managing editor. why the make
Up editor placed our prima donna's testi-
monial for a sure cold cure on the same
page with the announcement that she had
sore throat and couldn't sing tonight.
Puck.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26
Wesleyan University

Two hundred is the number set for the
enrolment at the Montana Wesleyan Uni
versity at Helena this year. and as an in
ducement for them to come in early. Mr..
Geo. Gordon. the genial manager of the
Broadwater Natatorium. which is mos,
popular with both students and teachers.
has invited each and every one of the frs,
zoo who enroll to swim in the big Pool
at his expense for their first evening in
Helena.
The Summer School for Teachers and
Sth Grade Students will commence August
5th and will last just four weeks which viii
take it right up to the time of the tall ex
animation. The regular fall term viii
commence Sept. 3rd and Night Schoo
Sept. goth but they all look alike to Mr..
Gordon who says any number up to ''zos
will 90" and that the '.Big Plunge" will b
all theirs the first day of their enrolment.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

five hundred dollars. it is hereby ordered
that said petition be granted and that an
appropriation Of sufficient amount Of
money from the Road fund of Valley Coun-
ty which. together with the five hundred
dollars to be contributed by the citizens Of
Culbertson and vicinity, be set aside for
such road construction: that the proposed
road be surveyed at once and a contract for
said construction awarded at the earliest
opportunity: tina, said road be graded and
constructed in a good and substantial man
ner. top graded.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

couple Of weeks. The construction of the
fence and buildings will begin IN couple
of days and all arrangements will be COM
pleted so that the fair can be held on the
I2th, I3th and I4th of September.
People of the county. and especially OF
this city. are subscribers literally for stock
in the association. there having been sub
scribed so far So. 400 and only begin
ming having as vet been made in soliciting
stock subscriptions. Several who have
subscribed for good sized blocks of stock
have said they would take more Of it if it is
needed to make the fair success. Almost
liberal premium list is being offered and it
is believed that the fair this fall will simply
be hummer" The premium lists will
be out in short time.-Valley County In
dependent.