davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
ALLEGED PLOT TO
 DETHR0NE GEAR

Odessa, Russia, September 20. - Sixteen seamen and petty officer are under sentence of death here today as the result of a revolution ary plot framed on board the battle ship Ivan Zlatoust, of the Black sea fleet, by which it was intended to seize the Russian imperial family on board their yacht and force Car Nicholas 10 abdicate.
 The conspirators planned to bod lip the imperial yacht while the Car and his family were being con- veyed from Yalta, their favorite re- sort in the Crimea, to SebaStapol. The seizure, it is said, was to have been the signal to the mutiuous Baltic fleet 10 attack St. Petersburg and Kronstadt simultaneously, with the object of establishing a limited monarchy and constitutional regime
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
TALK OF A DITCH FROM BONANZA

There is some talk of ditch being put in next season from Bonanza to Flat, and from the way ground along the proposed route is being gobbled up it would seem there are good grounds for the rumor.
 We are credibly informed that much of the ground-ths Happy association, for instance-is chiefly valuable on ac- count of it's location with regard to tte proposed ditch. Tom Ailken now controls this claim, and he also has secured four-ysar lease on the claim above-the Summit association.
 The Contact association, Happy creek, was purchased by Aitken recently. A. Alma disposed of his interest for Sl ,500. At the same time Aitken pro- cured the interest of Thomas Berry for $l, l2oo; of John Hakulin for Sl,000; of Axel Johnson for l,500, and of Jacob Wilson tor S1, 800.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
LITTLE DELTA GOES ON 4 BAR

Word arrived in town Monday night that the steamer Little Delta had got on bar while going through Shageluk slough, but Capt. Norton says that the delay prob, ably was not very great, as the steamer has plenty of power with which to get over the shallow places.
 On Thursday evening a wireless special announced that the vessel had passed Kaltag.
 The Little Delta left here Mon day, September 30, wi>h Judge Fuller, Henry Roden, the court of hcials, and several others aboard She is bound for Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
BREAKDOWN ON TIE
 COMET AT DIKEMAN

About midnight last Sunday, October 6, while the launch Comet was at nikcman, the connecting rod broke. and coming up under the piston, drove it through the cylinder. Capt. Gene Norton brought the launch up to Iditarod for repairs, while the seven passen gers who were aboard the barge were compelled 10 stay over.
 The Comet left agaiu OH Wednes- day with several more passengers for Ruby. Capt, Norton said that he would pick up the passengers of the Little Delta, if by any chance the boat had been urable to get of
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
LLOYDS ODDS ON THE ELECTION

London, October Io.-A number of orders from the United States have been received by Lloyds ill connection with the Presidential election. For a total loss in tue event of Woodrow Wilson's cleo ton a premium of 60 per cent. is asked, which is equivalent to bet ting to 4 that he will win.
 To pay a total loss should Taft be elected a premium of 30 per cent. was charged, which is 7 to 5 against his election. For Roose- welt the premium charge was 20 per cent or 5 to against his election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
WILL WORK AT THE
 LOWER END OF FLAT

Charles Krutsinger left for Flat creek during the week. He has all interest in the Mohawk association, at the lower end of Flat, and will work the ground this winter.
 The Mohawk association adioins the Prospector association. both of which claims have been pretty well prospected with Keystone drills during the past few weeks. The Yukon Gold Company is consider ing the purchase of the properties.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
Notice of MarShal'S Sale
nited States of America, .
 ,i,rrh District of AloSt5a 'o'

United States of America, es
 Fourth District of Alaska, ] '''
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of FIeri Facius tor execution), dated October :, A. D. 1912, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division of Alaska, on judgment rendered in said Court on the llth day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1912, in favor of W. s. Clark, doing business as the Clark Lumber Company, and against A. F. Morgan; E. Hammer; American Bank of Alaska, 2 corporation; (. r. Chestey, ], NJ. Ryan and F. L. kehoe, partners, doing business as Chesley, Ryan & kehoe, have. on this l2th day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1912, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Precinct of Otter Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 That certain lot or parcel of ground known and described as lot number eleyen, in block number one west, in the town of Iditarod, Territory of Alaska, together with that certain building or structure situated thereon generally known and described as the "Riverside" hotel, on Front street, near Otter street, in said town of Idit- arod, Alaska, and that I will, accord ipgIy, offer said real estate for sale, at public yendue to the highest and best bidper, for cash, on the Huh day of No velnber. A. D., 1912, at o'clock p. m., 1t the front door of said "Riverside" hotel, in the town of Iditarod.
 Dated, Iditarod, Alaska, October F, A. D. 1912. H. K. LOVE, L.. s. Marshal, Fourth District of Alaska.
 By T. ". Howell, Deputy.
 Chas. F. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
 I.ncatinn hlHnl,s-Picneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
ED D0NNELLY RETURNS
 FROM HIS HUNTING TRIP


 Ed Donnelly, who has been over in the Ditna country for some days, returned to Iditarod Thursday. NIT. Donnelly denies that hc was OH q stampede, and claims that he was only out hunting.
 The Ditna is quite ways eff to go hunting, but you can never tell what you're going to run across especially when you haven't got a gun. They do say that special powers of attorney come in mighty handy on such occasions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
NINE MURDERS IN 4 R0ADH0USE

Brownwood, Tex October 5.- While excavating today OH the site of all old cabin, built and occupied more than 30 years ago, and before the town of Brownwood was estab- lished. the, skeletons of nine men were uncovered. It is believed the skeletons were those of travellers who had stopped Ut the cabin and been murdered by the owner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
SUGGEST WEEKLY WAGE
 FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-E. J. Lickley. supervisor of compulsory education here, has formulated a plan for the payment Of wages to children of indigent families who are forced to attend school. Three dollars per week is the sum sug- gested. The plan has been iu- dorsed by several prominent edu- cators here, who favor offering it to the state legislature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
FOUR JAIL GUARDS ARE
 KILLED BY A PRISONER

Cananea, Mex September 2o- Four guards ill the city jail are dead today and three more are ill & serious condition as result of all encounter with Francisco Galeana prisoner. Galeana, attempting to escape, cut all the telephone wires and stabbed seven of his 10 guards. He was overpowered after terrific fight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
HECREEKS

Harold ElLingwood, who put in the summer on Little creek, in the Innoko country, has been visiting at Flat City. He will remain until the snow flies, when, he will go to the east fork of the Kuskokwim, and put in the winter trapping.
 Billy Schneirla, from Little creek. Innoko, has been visiting Iditarod He speaks we'll of the old diggings, and says they are as good as ever they were. He also has considerable faith in the new strike on Cripple.
 T, R. Moores is working at the Yukon Gold Co.'S power house on Flat creek.
 The Yukon Gold Go. have been drill ing near Flat City during the past week. It is claimed they are lining up the pay down Otter creek from Flat.
 There are several families living on the creeks who will move into Iditarod for the winter. Several children will come in to attend the Iditarod school.
 Fred Vaughn left for Cripple City Monday morning.
 Curly Robinson has opened the Rath- skeller cafe at Flat City.
 ". Deming is building an addition to his cabin on Gold street.
 Red Ellis and Louis Stetzer have had crews scraping during the week, getting ready for next season.
 Mert Marston paid visit to Idita- rod last Saturday.
 It is reported that Sterling Dark has sold his interests this side of the hill the head of Flat to Mrs. Fred Carter for s4,000.
 Frank Stanley has severed his con- nection with the Stanley bar, and is now devoting the whole of his time to the restaurant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
WERE MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

Last Saturday by Commissioner George W. Albrecht, Knut Roland was married to Anna Olson. The ceremony.was witnessed by c. W. Adams and Mrs. Lucia Dunn.
 Mir. Roland is freighter well know on. the creeks, while Mrs. Roland was formerly employed as a cook iu the neighborhood- of Dis CoYerY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
BUDWEISER HAS A POOL TABLE

The latest improvement at the Bud- weiser takes tho form of a pool tabie, and novices and others can obtain in- struction and amusement under the personal supervision of the proprietor on payment of tho customary fee. If you prove an apt pupil you may get of without paying at all. On those rare occasions the proprietor will feel sad der Budweiser.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
WOMEN ARE ABANDONING
 CIGARETTES FOR PIPE

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-Ameri- can women are abandoning the ci garette for the pipe, according to Ben Zahm, pipe manufacturer. He predicts cobs to be the favorite boudoir smoke before the cid ol another year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
FAIRBANKS F GAMBLERS ARRESTED

Fairbanks, October ll.-Several ar adjacent to Fairbanks during the week, those arrested being charged with gambling.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12
BIG MAIL CAME III LAST NIGHT

The launch Nancy Bell arrived last night with 24 sacks of first and second class mail from the Outside, Nome and up-river points. This is one of the largest mails of the season, and prob ably cleans up all accumulations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12

Location blauks-PiCneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-12

All kinds winter underwear, Weiss, Flat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
DEVILS. LAKE BAND
IN BIG CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20
l5S DATE SET FOR SPECIAL
M :.s PROGRAM : !.

The Devils Lake Band will give their
first concert on Tuesday evening Feb
ruary goth. They have recognized and
have. been practicing for several
months an have now reached the time
for a public entertainment Many of
the members belonged to the former
band and under Prof. Maxwell the or
ganization has been perfected.
The Norden Chorus has volunteered
to help and have been given a place on
the program and will render several
numbers accompanied by the band.
The entertainment will be held in the
opera house., m, !;
/ The members are working hard and
everyone should turn out. The pro-
gram promises to be very good and
will be well worth hearing. A band is
"a benefit to the city and should always
have the support Of the citizens. y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
TYPO UNION ORGANIZED.
Printers Organized Tuesday Evening
With Membership Of Sixteen

At a meeting Of the printers Of Dew
lis Lake held Tuesday evening a typo
graphical union was organized with
the following officers in charge:
President--Victor Boyer.
Vice President. G. Anderson.
Recording Secretary Herman Con-
slant. 4 S.
IA secreary treasurer. G. Furrow.
eantat-Arms---G. G. G. .Laing.
I. Executive sCommittee Victor Boyer,
" G.. Furrow, Matt Hamm, g. A. Fair
ED, Geo. Benesh.
# The local union will be known as
Devils Lake local No. $50, and has a
membership of sixteen members. They
will meet the first and third Sunday Of
each month, and expect to submit CON
tracts to the printing Offices within the
next week or SO. .s5 .ss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
CITY DADS MET
MONDAY EVENING
Resolution calling for More Graded
Streets was Passed by City AZ
# Council. s.E5

'e The city council meet Tuesday
evening at the regular February meet
ing in the council chambers. Nothing
Of special Importance was brought
before the council except the usual
work. A bond provided by; Mr.. Yeaman
for the sewar work was read and aIs
proved and an order issued to return,
the certified check which had accom-
panied the. bid.
Mayor McClory spoke in regard I'd
the milk ordinance and the opinion
of the council was that it should be-
strictly inforced. This provides for
the inspection Of all herds for tuber-.
cular trouble and the segregation Of all
animals who show symptoms Of the
disease. It also call, for sanitary con-
ditions around the dairy; and pure
grade Of. milk. ~
City Auditor Jones read q letter
calling the attention Of the council
to the fact that the mill work for the
fire hall had not been paid for and
that the firm that had supplied the
material were anxious about the bill
which amounts to s665:s6. The coun-
ell decided that this was not a matter
for their discussion but rested with
the contractor,
Alderman Turner, presented . re,
solution asking the council to see to
the grading Of some streets which
were not includa in the plat when
1Isimila resolu lions Wers passed some
EEttiinaago The seorin neil jYoted To have
this matter aattteende ded Is at once. I.
As there has been = report that
some of the hydrants were in not the
Ehest possible condition committee
was appointed to take tie matter UP
with light ana water l.iant and sec
That same ii was remedy al once. I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
WE APP,REc |, cIATE IT

The Inter Ocean ii indebted
to the Journal and World this
week for the use of their pres
ses. A broken casting put our
cylinder out of mission for
the greater part Of the week
and our comp stitors kindly ten.
dered us the use of their ma.
chimes The Inter-t 1cean prints
four different papers in its plant
each week. and we're II not for
the courtesy Of our conteinpor-
I aries. number of readers
would have been disap pointea
III not receiving their paper.
We hope We may be called on
to return tess favor. and VIII
take pleasure ~ iioHns %.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
BEE HIVE is. NO MORE.
Stock Is Being Packed for Shipment
u to Store at Garrison, North = 5.
$.s. ,.s :ss.s Dakota. ,.s. 81: 2si

The Bee Hive, general notion store,
which has been conducted: In the Great.
Northern Hotel block for the past sew
eral months, have retired from busi-
ness and; the stock, Witk the execution
b lsf the glass; and acrochsry ,is sshe.
ing packed for shipnaent t4tos Garrison;
N. p. where twill be placed In stock
in the store operated BY the same pee
pie at that point. TIE crockery and
glassware has been purchased tby B.
w. Mann and Sons and viii be offered
TO the public il their busy ~ baaesnsnt
at big sale to be- held intt near
future. ,{3S !55 $. .}s'5s I: RI;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
SOCIALIST
CONVENTION
BIG 1SlCC ESS
THERE WAS $A TOTAL ATTEN-
DANCE OF OVER TWO HUN
DRED AND FIFTY. al. ,sss;s.$ s...$
PLATFORM WAS ADOPTED.
COMPLETE STATE TICKET sELEc-
TED FOR THE COMING ELEc- 4
TON.

With over ESQ delegates and inter-
5ested Socialists in attendance and a
keen interest taken in every proceed
ings of the body the Socialist state
convention which was in session here
the fret three days Of the week was a
most successful affair and members
Of the organization state that socia-
Hstic work will be pushed with re-
neWed vigor as a result. NJ. ",
Il The session opened Sunday mora.
ing with a meeting Of the executive
:commitse and continued until Tuesday
evening. Matters Of interest to the
Socialist cause were taken up and
discussed at the different sessions and
some excellent addresses delivered BY.
members ofsthe body. 5ss.5s 54f
q complete state ticket has been
nominated for the coming election,
and candidates chosen for the con
Sgressionai Jobs Z from i the three dis.
tricts. Theysalso announced that come
plete county tickets win be placed In
the field In many counties Of the state,
particularly in the western part.
.ss Another important Il matter that
came up Was tne aoop sl' taons of 2 plat
form Of which the party viii stand
IN me, q 4 coming cam paign
The candidates chosen are as fol-
lows s.;.5
conare ess'onal al 4: /:
First Dastrict-Le 4'ee1 Leon q i'uro cner.
S4rsana ForKs. {; 5s8
second District-J. ~ q. 9oder. Vol
4 4 ford, s'fe. Fl
Third Distr1et-Arthur " Lleseuer,
i ltl'lle' minot- 553$. @z !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS
indian Gift and Boy Are Victims q
the Dread Disease After Long
] illnesses.
Mary irish

After an illness lasting for some
time, Miss Mary Irish, an Indian girl,
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DOS
.eph Irish, living near Fort Totten, pas
.sed away Wednesday morning at the
home Of her parents. from consump-
ton. The deceased had been "A poor
health for q long time when death
came to relieve her sufferings 5 H
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Presbyterian
mission on the reservation. and were
largely attended.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
Big EEK FOR
GRAND FORKS
FARMERS TOOK CLASS WORK AT
ssN0RFHspAKoTA CORN AND
BE- s. LOVER CONVENTION

Grand Forks Feb. S.-Many new
features marked the third annual
North Dakota Corn and Glover Con-
svention and Sldid-w. nter Fair, which
was held ID thu J big Grand Forks Audi
sesostul for ffou days. beginning Febru-
sarys 9th. There is nothing Of exagera-
5tion In the statemen that the farmers
and business men of the Northwest
were offered the best short course
and institute meeting ever held VI In
North Dakota Of Northern Minnesota.
The speakers were men. OF prominence
I'D the agricult ltnral affairs Of the coun-
try. men Of capacity and experience.
The program and work was arranged
along the most approved up-to-date
lines and the meeting was Of real prac-
tical value and interest to everybody.
The two features that were specially
new were the class work done ID place,
Sof long general session lectures and
the exhibition feature The class work
idea has been used with success IN To-
wa, Minnesota and South Dakota. Wis
itors who are taking the work assem-
bled about large ables where the sub
ject to be studied was ready Tor In
spection. The instruc tors handled the
subjects under discussion in such q
way that the stud dents could apply
points made to the samples they had
In hand. I,
The same idea was carried out In
the work with dairy and beef cattle,
Live subjects we're provided for the
class work and the stud dents worked
from the live animals on exhibition. n
Is The Mid-Winter Fair feature was a
great success. Over 5000 being given
in cash prizes for grains, grasses, Held
crops, vegetables dairy butter. WON
lens work, etc &
49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

4 Elders a. E. Wilson and G. "a. Ross,
who have been doing missionary work
here the past two months for the Nor
mon: church, left yesterday for Grafton
where they Will take up the work.
Elders vanui and Dangerfield expect
to leave Monday for Grand Forks
aAsreS they viii work in that vicinity
for several months. They state that
there will be other missionaries here
during the summer to continue the
work begun here. 3s55ssi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
NORTH DAkoTANs TO PICNIC

+ Saturday, February "a, has Dc II
chosen by the North Dakota Associa-
tion of Southern California as the date
for the annual picnic and it will be
given at Sycamore Grove. Should rain
prevent, the date will be March 2
Prominent speakers are being secured
from all the southern cities who claim
North Dakotans as residents and a
very jolly time is Planned. :. (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
The R'u|IllIey /
School Here
!. his | Month / /
FEBRUARY 1s: TO as ARE DATES
SET FOR ZIG DEMoNsTRA.
2.9, ITO
CAMPAIGN OF; EpucATioNls CON
. QUOTED BY PROGRESSIVE
MACHINE HOUSE.

u According to- H o. sHagenston, dis
trict manager Of the. Rumley Co., the
gas traction: school in Devils Lake,
February 10 to IS, will be attended
By not less than 300 students. Two
hundred applications have already
been received. The proposition is one
Of the novel ventures in getting the
gasstractor properly before the people,
displaying degree OF enterprise on
the part Of the Rumley Go. While it
Is only natural to believe that the
Runaiey engine is given right Of way
in the school, instruction is given
covering every gas tractor. q
Although Mr.. Hagenston but recent
" arrived in Devils Lake with his
family, he is well satisfied with the
field here. The Rumley company has
options on property here and !: it is
more than likely /, will !, have ware
house before the season is far advanc-
ed. si,5j !. s 81. n, s...a$ @ =;Ss
The tractor school viii be held at
the roller rink, with practical demon
strations at the State Auto garage.
Besides the district manager, who was
also ID charge Of the school at Grand
Forks recently. Messrs. Threewits,
Johnston and McNally will instruct
in the art OF running the modern mo-
five power on the farm. sss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
YOUNG GETS DAMAGES
Receives $500 for injuries Resulting
From Runaway Caused by Great
p Northern.

In the case of Tom Young against
the Great Northern the jury returned
a verdict $4,000 in favor Of the plain
tiff. The case was held before the dis
trict, court in Crookston and was given
to the jury Thursday afternoon.
+ Attorney William Anderson of this
city with Attorney Chas. Loring %of
5Crookston appeared for the plaintiff. /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

was beautifully decorated ana ever
detail was perfect
At 3 O'Clock Presid dent Fred Mana
lead the grand marc. and from that
time until y o'clock dancing to excel,
lent music was enjoyed. A large NUM-
Der Of people from out be town were
present and Il wv oil. hare been irza.
possible to accomidate any more wiz.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
new REGUE
FOR S
COMPANIES MUSE NortF Az
DREssEE WHEN HsEssAsE=E NJ
ARRIVES

Telegraph companies operating In
North Dakota will be compelled. To-
comply with a new rule covering the.
question Of delivering elegramss as
a result Of the action OF the state:
railroad commission In Bismarck this
week. "a .55 81 q NJ; 0 3s s55E25ss
The rule that is proposed requires:
telegraph companies to give notice to
the addressee Of the arrival OF "a tele-
gram at the earliest possible moment
when the address Of the party Is
known. Such notice must be made by
telephone unless the telegram can be
delivered BY messenger within thirty
minutes. II was the decision OF the
board to outline the rule ia question
and submit Il to the several companies.
and unless they can show good reasons
why itsshould not go into effect, then
twill be adopted.
Uniformed Rates Proposed.
n Uniformity In the rates Of telegraph,
telephone and express companies was
also approved by the board and Sec
retary Hall and Rate Expert Little
have been Instructed to draw up q
schedule Of rates which may be made
to apply
4 4 On the teleph question these rate
schedules will have particularly to do
with the toll charges on which II Is
charged that there are the greatest
difference.
The trouble Is broug mt about through
the rates Of independent and so-called
mutual o. farmers lines and the board
viii seek to- remedy the condition.
The boards officers have already
done q onsiderable amount Of work
'on this subject and twill be q matter
of three Or. four weeks before they are
ready to submit their findings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
John stone.

John Stone the 14-year old son of
Mi. ana Mrs. Charles Stone. Indians,
died Tuesday after an enttended Illness
from consumpti ion. The deceased lived
with his parents ON the reservation
near Toxic. The funeral services were
conducted from the Catholic Mission
shgsa ~. u. III rsss +55s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

s Mayor T. H. Wade, Frank G. John
son and Editor Tien Of Aneta were
Devils Lake visitors Wednesday. They
We're on their way home from busi-
ness trip to Lakota. ..s. tea :..5.1. .os /. 4