davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

It was not Robinson Crusoe, nor was 1t the shade of Deers'ayer, but the substance Of Howard Neslit. He strode into Dawson town last night Not from his old haunts in Gotham, nor the smoke.stained metropolis of Pirtsburg, but the snow-wrapped hills ot White river. 200 miles westward from the Klondike metropolis. How ard who Is known to fame as the brother or Mrs. Harry Kendall Thaw, of PittSburg and New York, came 10 Yukon a year ago. drifting down the river in a small boat, He worked in Dawson a few months, and last fall hit it for the wild. He did not come here to live the tenderfoot life, So plunged right into the simple ways Of primitive man. and went deep in- to the wilderness. He testified the fact to everyone who beheld him to- day.
 Arrayed in moCcasins. headed shirt, blue overaIls; with hair a foot long with flaming rel toQue: with his skin tanned to a deep copper, and his flesh hardened so that the mus cIcs stand out in bOulder-llke Jumps, he has added to the general romance of his appearance by carrying strap ped amidships a great leather belt to which was appended a SiWash scabbard. in which was suspended an ugly dagger. With rifle and other paraphernalia. Nesbit looked the part Of the real frontiersman.
 Nothing like 1.-the wild life for me hereafter. Back to the hills as soon as I can make it" That's the verdict Nesbit hands out today.
 Hunting. trapping and Pros?eoi- ing for gold That's the way we put in the winter" says Ncshit. and l want to say I enjoyed every minute of the experience. We were on the Little Ladue creek. a tributary of the White. opposite Watson. where the SivtymHe stream to which the great stampede took pla"e during the winter We did not strike it rich, bu from what we learned about the district through prospecting l am satisfied the gold is there.
 No. have not had hair cut this year. and then some. I met one chap on the trail who wanted a hair cut thought of using my dagger, with which l had skinned and scalp ed the denizeus Of the woods. but thought had better use it for other purposes. [ also thought Of the ax, but the fellow dug up a pair of shears. and I hacked off his tressss in ye ancient style,
 My partner. Ole Johnson. proved the greatest man that ever drew a breath out of doors. Hes a marvel in camp life. and the prince of all sourdoughs. No man ever had such good side kicker in camp. Ole taught me every trick of trapping, mining. hunting, and can use the pick. shovel or aN with any of them.
 Coming down the White, We landed in Stewart City ton days ago. Since then I muShed over the divide via Henderson creek to Black Hills, and came into Dawson alone Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
OUT FROM THE WIlos
 OF A FAR COUNTRY

New York Clubmsn Returns to Civ. llizstien After Spending Over s Year in Wilderness. Is Picturesque Specimen,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
N N. -As AND FEAT-ER
 ENVA SCLONAN's MANAGER

..D> ANGELES. Ca. Nay l6-'- Ea- Re.r-az- srG01Set % 5e Jas -a0s-e- os Emma Goldman Inc -1 a--H-~-. ulo has Ees- o- a ~2@e a us>.-z -n.- os -lrs s-a.a. 0aS cap .-rs a- ..ea-s.5s 1y a mob os men ....... .. .e .a-hr- q. the h. .>.-a. Wo-se-~ as rae Mo-l5. and .-.- severely Hez-.-s h.m. aaDiaj5. -a-r. a e-a- os la- s-6 tealhe0S.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
OCEANIC PICKS
 UP 5 VICTIMS
CCJlApSl LlEg BOAT
 RCN TITANIC FOuNC
sos.es Nas- SoUns Were life Bets a~s Were Isshes to Life sos', lsc-tfsfss lr0SoSsi io's, sUrtsd al Sea

NEN NNEN. May Er-Thc Whste >-s- Ia-e- osua--. a--ved in Iais .-y ra>s -5-as a-a -ero-ts ha,@- 0.rEoE u7 0ra O. -z. u".@g>...n A-. s-,a-> y- n. $. sa-a5 T.-a-g. VI" 'a-ar gs -a- HE.aaa> 't -2s '-e. N''" ~r.-
 IT. Hos..~ were lssae1 e' r5s lie ..aa. and a- vo-e lse hs,-S. lc Va~ impossible @ .ae0-ey -0e bo&le~. a> -arE aa-. l- a -s-1aIe S-ate of G7e- ~~.a.to-. and had ro o-5o- .--t--1E .- -aE- -s-a, slo-aR~
 T.. -s--a hoa.e~ we-e tu-.ed ~. SD -.. ~--. #aE a~ -1ny VH0s H'.-- "a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES BOLT
 TAFT CONVENTION AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. Wash. May I6-The Taft delegates being in the majority at the convention which was held in this city yesterday. the Roosevelt delegation bolted and held rumr convention oi their own.
 The Taft convention. after e,ec'inE delegates 10 the National Republican convention and instrUctinz them for President Taft. adjourned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
KILskNE GIVEN DECISION
 OVER FRANKIE BURNS

NEW YORK. May lS-In the ten round bout between Johnny KiIbsne and Frankie Burns. which was fought in this city last night. the former outcIassed the latter. and was given the decision. A big bunch of fight fans witnessed the exhibition. and expressed their disappointment at tho poor showing made by Burns
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
TEDDY SURE HE WILL GET
 PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

DAYTON. O.. May l6--In seve-2l speeches which Theodore Roosevelt made in various cities ot this state yesterday. he stated that he was O1s5uve that he would receive the nomination. notwithstanding the fat That President Taft was accusing him -. E.Lsa StatamartS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
l-s- SNES TAT ETGN-
 DEIESA-ES EOS CHICAGO

PROVO. J-ah. May I"-Ay ,ae Re raAlga- Ssa-e Co-ve0ro- 5v'd in -.a~ .-y yas-e-5ay. e--ac delegate ur-~ -.-g-eE 60 The Navo-al R711a- ..a- va1veass01 oo he he]5 at C6 6. .azN =- June. and ia>--1--ef t1."
 - 0-a~- 5a-. Tar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

Mir F. N. Feero. the popular young druggist of Haints. accompanied by his wife. were passengers Up on the Jefferson today. and will remain in town until Saturday visiting relatives
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
MEXICAN REsELS AWAIT
 ARSENAL cF FEOES A. ASNN

wNrNE- NeN. Nay .n-6eaara. N-,-.- u.-a a asc so-.e O. Reae. SOL. .a~>. rs ava1uaE cAe a--va' of a r7-1e raza-a, army vat.h IS reported -- r. .,--.s-- -rn--N
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Maynard Litch has charge of the de-
liveries for the N. P. Express Co. since
Mr.. Dinsdale left for his ranch.

Maynard Litch has charge of the de-
liveries for the N. P. Express Co. since
Mr.. Dinsdale left for his ranch.
Miss Clara Stewart was getting &C.
customed to the work at the telephone
Office this week, expecting to take a
permanent position there soon.
Robert Scarf came down from his
school a few miles south of Bel6eld to
be in attendance at the alumni dance
last Friday evening.
Alvin Breda is the new messenger
boy with the Western Union in place
of William Young. who is now with
the N. p. as call boy.
Wanted-girI for housework in fam
lily OF two. Good wages to capable girl.
Apply to Mrs. W. S. Russell. West
Broadway, nea ball park. 4-20-2t
A. A. Dinsdale went out this week
to round up his horses in the Bad Lands
and will likely be gone the, greater part
of the summer. expecting to get in
some grain on his land north of Sen.
tinel Butte.
Pat McGrath came up from New Eng
land on Wednesday in the Branick-Funk
auto livery. They had a hard trip on
account of the heavy roads. From here
Mr.. McGrath went to Fargo 10 attend to
some business matters.
Postmaster j. P. Grady of New Eng
land was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
McAndress on Wednesday. going to Far
20 on business the following day. Mr..
Grady has many friends III Dickinson
WHO were glad Of an opportunity to con-
graduate him on his recent appoint
ment. Mr.. Grady will be back the first
of the week. expecting to visit a cousin
in Bismarck on his return.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Household furniture for sale. ]. C.
Lyons. Marguerite Blvd. and End St. in
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Christen were up
from Taylor on Tuesday for the Masonic
gathering and the latter for dental
work.
Mrs. E. G. Bishop went to Lisbon on
the Limited Sunday afternoon on &C.
count OF the serious illness of her
mother.
Rev. J. S. Brayfield returned Satur-
day from Winnipeg, Canada. leaving
his son past the crisis of his sickness
and with all hopes for recovery.
J.. E. Phe]an of Bowman has recently
been honored with the appointment of
deputy potentate of Ell Zagel temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of North
Dakota.
James Soules and Oscar Ranberg ex-
pected to make the trip Thursday out to
Mr.. Soules' land near Regent by auto.
Mr.. Soules expects to have quite an
acreage in crop this season.
Robert Wilcox and c. S. Lee were in
from the north for the knights Templar
doines this week. Auditor J. A Nc
Gregor was down from Medora. and Mrs.
A. L. Martin came down from Sentinel
Butte III Wednesday to join her hus-
hand for the banquet.
j. e. Lyons, stenographer at the Dick
inson U. S. land Office for the past two
yeas has received a transfer and goes
to the U. S. navy yards in New York the
first of May. MI. and Mrs. Lyons were
formerly at New York and are very
much delighted 10 get a chance to re-
turn. Mi. Lyons is a good musician
and has opportunities in the cities of
earning considerable money in giving
entertainments
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pelissier arrived
home Monday evening from q nice long
visit at the Eaton Bros ranch near
Wolf and at Sheridan. Wyo. They re-
port that Mrs. Minnie Reid. well known
to Dickinson old timers. is back again
at Wolf after spending the winter in,
Ohio and Michigan.
David Harnden, who has been visit
ing his parents in the city for some
weeks, is looking after a few head of
good horses he has in the country south
east and may be around the rest of the
month. He has been working for the
Milwaukee Ry. Co. at Miles City the
past year.
Mrs. A. j. Gray and children who
were guests at the Ed. Summers home
for a few days. left the first of the
week for their old home in New Salem.
Mr.. Gray went OF to assume charge of
the Dakota Coal Products mine of New
Salem a short time ago. He was for
merly MANAGER of the Consolidated Coal
Co mines at Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar FAR arrived Mon
day from Michigan where they have
been residing in their native town.
Comstock Park, for the past year. MI.
FAR is again with the Farrand second
hand store and is glad to be back in
North Dakota. where the climate agrees
with him so much better than in the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr are occupying
the Joseph Marsh house on first avenue
east.
Sheriff J. A. Wiech was serving
papers in the vicinity of Taylor on
Wednesday and incidentally relieved
Henry Brandt of the care of the Pat
McGraw place. A full account of the
McGraw-Armstrong matter. was given in
these columns last week. 1t seems
that before Tom Armstrong secured his:
bond he was put off the place by pro-
cess of law. However. as soon as the
bond was approved he returned and is
now looking after the place. pending
an action started in court. of course
the bond secures the owners interests.
Elwell Kennedy, knowledge of whose
whereabouts has been sought by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Ell
Dorado, ILL.,. for some months. has been
found through a letter written by the
mother and published in the Bismarck
Tribune. The young man had a home-
stead in South Dakota and worked some.
for John Schnell last fall. helping him
to drive his cattle to Richardton. About
the first of January the boy wrote his
mother telling of his intended trip to.
Dickinson. then to his claim and after
several months. not hearing from FL
we'll. she became alarmed. However,
he was located in Bismarck and the,
mother is rejoicing again.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE

John w. Harnden was able to be out
again this week.
Miss Ruby George is now pianist
with the Bijou theatre:
Supt. Mary Nolan was visiting schools
in the eastern part of the county this
week.
John Reiner of Gladstone stated on
Tuesday that the rain had set his farm
work back several days.
Miss Kate Kirby, daughter of W. A.
expected to leave this week for
Souris, N. D., where she will remain
with a sister for several weeks and
possibly all summer.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Stoddard and
children were down from Sentinel Butte
this week taking in the Masonic do
ings. Mrs. Stoddard and children were
also having some dental work done.
Joseph Marsh who purchased the Howe
house last fall has moved his family
out again to their farm about eight
miles northwest of the city. They ex-
pected to start farming operations as
soon as possible.
Mrs. N. r. Meyer who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Harnden of this city. was expecting
her husband down from Miles City the
last of the week. they expected to re-
turn home the coming week.
Ed. Schmidt of Almont. formerly
with the PRESS. is now with The Man
dan News. H. E. Haughton. brother of
Herbert Haughton, who has been with
that paper for some time. has gone to
Hettinger.
Mrs. e. T. Crowl made a trip to Aber-
deem recently, returning to Scranton
with her son, Amos. who had just COM
pleted the regular course at a business
college there. The Crowds formerly re-
sided in Dickinson on Fourth Ave. W.
Carl Lewis. general manager of the
Dakota Montana Telephone Co.,. Mr..
and Paul Griff, recently had a
very narrow escape from drowning at
the crossing of the Cedar river near the
Geo. Harkin's ranch. Their team was
drowned.
J. P. Landstrom. formerly roadmaster
between here and Mandan. later trans
ferred to Livingston. was in the city
last week accompanied by his wife, for
a few days visit before going to Can
ada where he has accepted a position
with the Canadian Northern.
Mrs. F. A. Little came in from Fay
cite on Monday intending to remain
until after the Eastern Star doings on
Thursday. evening. The roads north
were in terrible condition the first of
the week and Mrs. Little said it took
them all day. with only a brief stop to
make the trip to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
LOCAL NEWS

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. 4e-tf
DR.: S. w. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. 12-o-tf.
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkels. 2-17.tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo.
path. makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. I2-o-tf.
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12-3-tf
For sale-at a reasonable price, a 90
h p Mitchell auto, q passenger, thorough
ly overhauled and as good as new. APP
ply at Methodist parsonage. 4-I3-tf
Wanted:--Competent female office
clerk, apply by mail to Holland Dakota
Landbouw Company. Bel6eld. 4-I3-tt
H. J. Riesland, the eye sight special
list, we'll known for his superior skill in
fitting eyes and grinding glasses, will be
at the St. Charles hotel in Dickinson
from April % to May I. Don't fail to
see him if you have any eye trouble.
Consultation free. 4-13-3t
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Peter Brown and Rudolph Frank had
business down the line on Wednesday.
Robert b. Lytle arrived this week
from Nebraska. where he has been in
the life insurance work for some time.
He is visiting with his wife and little
daughter and his mother and sisters
here.
W. S. Van Bergen came in from New
England on Wednesday, having been
at his farm for ten days. He was return
ing east, stopping Ell route at several
places, where he wanted to look up
heating plant propositions.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

digestsd and unasaimilated. II is thorouehly
;SS hi s aboS ead sn "n Ss
dosing. In many conditions 4 !, better than cod
liver oil and certainly II much pleananter to take.
Send for thu. @-cent boz today. Convince Us
by your prompt acceptance q this offer that you
are writing in good faith and really desire TO gain
In weight. The 5ocent nackaee which We will
send you free will be an eye.cpener 70 you We
nature of our new discovery how easy II Is to takc.
low you gain flesh privately without knowledge OF
prompt and unmistsksble resulta
We could not publish this offer \ We were not
Ing results Of our new method OF treatment that
make such an offer and such a guarantee possible
NAL NAL y Mt, I, opSs T. The ssuSl COMPANY: Com s MR I
expenses. Take our word. you'll never regret H.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

This Is a. generous offer TO eTery thin man Or
woman 7eader OF this magazine, We positively
GUARANTEES to increase your weight 10 your own
subsection tLs or no pay. Think this oyer-think
70. Is. yes. 90 pounds Of good, solid Stay there"
flesh on your bones. to al out holows in cheeks.
neck or bust, 70 get rid Of that "leaked" look,
\ tinsles with vibrant energy; to DO this without
arssne r,,s, dst; Ionic severe physical culture
reauirements,if we fail H. cost. you nothing.
We particularly wish TO hear from the excessively
thin. those who know the humiliation and em-
baraasment which only skinny people have to suffer
In silence. We want 10 send q free b0cent
package q our new discovery to the people who
are called Stats and bean poles" TO bony
women, whose clothes never look anyhow" no
matter how extensively dressed to the skinny men
who fail 70 gain social or business recognition or
account Of their starved appearance We care not
whether you have been thin from birth. whether
you have lost flesh through sickness. how many
tske the risk and assume 4 cheerfully. n we
your frame we don't want your money.
The new treatment increases the red corpuscles
in the blood. strengthens the nerves and puts the
digestive tract into such share that your food Is
assimilated and turned into good solid. healthy
flesh instead Of passing through the gstem un-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
WOODROW WILSON In BALTI-
MORE.

Last Monday at the Lyric in Balti-
more, Governor Wilson aroused great
enthusiasm.
Undoubtedly the most conspicuous
feature Of his address was his omis-
sion 1of any plea for himself person
ally. Each and every argument was
advanced in behalf Of the Democratic
party; it's principles were expounded,
it, history recalled, it, opportunity
was emphasized and it, cause was
presented to the voters Of the State.
To the speaker, apparently, the can
didacy OF Woodrow Wilson was of
secondary importance of little mo-
ment; the success OF the Democratic
party was the one thought in his
mind, and in this IT. found inspiration
for one Of the greatest political
speeches ever delivered in the Border
State. This paragraph il ~ example:
The country IL looking for some
fundamentally through which to
act. Is it to have it or il it not? The
Democratic party il free to act The
Democratic party is united. The
Democratic party knows its purposes.
The Democratic party knows Ito
duties. And liz W. disappoint the
country this time, when again shall
we ask for its sufferance? The
Republican party cannot do IT"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03

pursued during tine past fifteen years"
he said, "and this year are DESTROYS
of playing practical politics. It is
conceded that the party nominee, who
ever he may b., will get the electoral
votes of the solid south. But there is
only one of the four candidates men
toned for thu presidency who il rea-
sonab1y sure of carrying the great
States of Ohio, New York, Indiana and
Connecticut, and that man f. Judson
Harmon; and no man in either party
can be elected without the electoral
votes of these pivotal states
There il growing sentiment that
this year ID no time for experiment
ing. Governor Harmon has SHOWN
what he can do He il the most
progressive chief executive any State
in the Union has ever had-his every
administrative act goes to prove this
and his progressiveness il OF the kind
that doesn't disturb prosperity"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
REPRESENTING CHAMP CLARK.

Messrs. w. @. VanCleve and J. T.
Bea1, of Missouri, were in this city
on Wednesday representing Champ
Clark's candidacy for President
They said they felt pretty sure OF
the Speakers success in the National
Convention.
Mr.. VanCleve said he believed that
Clark could unite the party now,
just as he has brought together the
Democratic forces in Congress. Sale
he Champ Clark is the friend Of
honest business, the advocate of equa
rights and equal opportunity He
has supported and voted for ever!
nominee of the party since he be
came Of age. His strength extends
from Massachusetts to California. H,
ID progressive but safe"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
STATE CONVENTION ON MAY 18th.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee which met in Baltimore last
week, decided to hold the Democratic
primaries for state, congressional and
judicial primaries on Monday, May
6, and the Democratic convention to
select delegates to the National con-
vention May 16.
The committe determined upon a
national delegation of 80, with one
half vote each, eight delegates-at-
large and four from each Congress
sional district.
The State convention will be held
in Baltimore on Thursday, May 16.
Each county and legislative district
will have representation in the State
equal to its representation in the Leg
islature,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
(CORtributed)s
DEMOCRATIC PREFERENCE PR.
MARY.

Clark, Harmon, Underwood, Wilson.
Which shall it be? They are all good
men, each possessing the requisite
qualifications for the high Office nc il
seeking Therefore the only remain
ing question for each Democrat to
determine for himself is which one
stands the best chance of election.
Is it Clark, handicapped al he H.
with the Hearst influence which al
though in many localities at the pri-
maries has been to him life pre-
server, may BE- a milestone at the cleo
ton, al lit l. almost certain to lose
him the large electoral vote Of New
York, without which the success of
any one il hard to figure, in addition
his unfortunate verbal assault upon
Grover Cleveland, who he compared to
Judas Iscariot has alienated from him
thousands of voters throughout the
entire country?
III it Harmon, who has incurred the
uncompromising opposition of Bryan
and his followers who comprise so
large a portion of the Democratic
party il every state i'm the Union, and
who by many is branded as the can
didate of Wall street, and is alleged
to be reactionary and not in touch
with what the people are demanding
from their chief Executive?
Is it Underwood, who halls from
the South and whose nomination
would be almost certain to rekln die
the fires Of sectional hate, and, how
ever undeserved, make the bloody
shirt his political winding sheet?
tho uritor uhn hoe cfriUG,r fO
take an impartial view of the situa-
ton, and to present the facts as he
sees them, and with the success of the
party uppermost in mind, the pros
pect of electing Woodrow Wilson
looms brighter than that Of any 9TH
er Of the gentlemen mentioned. His
ability is undisputed, his integrity
and honesty undoubted and his De-
mocracy il anchored to hi consci-
ence He il fully cognizant of the
evils that are threatening the stabil-
ity of our Government and which
have given rise to such discomfort that
unrest il now almost universal.
He has the courage to apply the rem
edy, as was exemplif1ed by his sue
cessful assault upon the corruption
that was % strongly entrenched in
the government Of New Jersey, OF
which State he is now the Governor
What he did for that state he can dc
for the nation at large. He j. Pro-
gressive but not Of the Roosevelt
type, his political progressiveness is
measured by the Constitution of the
Fathers, he would make no appea
from the Judgment Of a Court to tht
crowd in the Court House yard.
On Monday next give him your en-.
dorsement by voting for him at the
Primary and you will have done YOU
part towards the selection OF can
didate for the Presidency, who if nom
mated, will win for the Party a mos
glorious victory