davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
sace -1s P Cordova, August 16

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lane, A. D. Nash and George Bunker, all of San
 Francisco, were arrivals yesterday.
 They are men who were in the Nome country during the early days and are we'll known by Alaskans gener- ally. They will form an expedition to go to the Chisana and are now awaiting the arrival of their horses
 on the freighter Latouche. They
 will go in we'll equipped to stay for several months and to do prospecting and real work, whether on claims they might locate, buy or take a lay on. Mir. Nash was in the Daw- son country in 1899 and for time
 was in the neighborhood of the
 White river. He is somewhat familiar with the country into which
 he is now going.
 All three men feel very much en- couraged from information which they have received from the interior.
 They know that rich dirt has been found on various streams and they look for greater finds after legiti-
 mate prospecting has been done and particularly nearer the waters of the Panama. They look for deeper bed rock and richer gold. They pay but little attention to the variegated stories of the tenderfeet, who they
 claim would have discouraged the
 working of every known placer camp in the north, had their 57 varieties of stories been accepted. MT
 Bunker declares that the hundreds of novices who rush with every stam. pede are usually poorly equipped to secure results and only do them selves and the country an injury.
 These men all declare that there are tho"9an6s Of old sourdoughs 1T Seattle I'd San Francisco who are | only awaiting more authentic and | detailed information before starting for the new diggings. They are | mostly men of means, and when they are assured of good pay on a number of creeks that nothing car hold them from rushing in and
 creating such a stampede that will
 rival the Nome and Fairbanks ex-
 citement These Californians are re- liable and conservative men and if their present faith in the Chisana country is justified by the work that
 they and others expect to do, it will
 mean the coming of scores of their
 friends with capital and facilities to
 get into the game on large scale.
 The report comes from Seattle
 that Falcon Joslin, president of the
 Panama Mines Railroad, and who is
 at the head of the company that con- nected Iditarod and the Yukon ! through the medium of wireless telegraphy, has arranged to ship a wireless outfit from Kaltag to the new strike. The Iditarod station is
 now working with the government station at Nulato. The Kaltag outfit weighs six tons and Joslin will have
 it shipped to Fairbanks and then uI the Panama to the new Chisana gold diggings. He expects to work his
 wireless with the government sta, tions at Cordova and Fairbanks.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Cordova, August 19

CordOVa, August Is
 Bulow von Ravens, resident engl- neer of the Alaska Copper Corpora tion, arrived last night and is a guest at the Windsor. He makes his headquarters at New York, and came out to make an examination of the copper property in the Kusku- lima district that A. B. Hes has been managing.
 A. E. Dunklee, of Boston, is at the Windsor and will leave on the train tomorrow for Strelna. He is a prominent mining engineer and will examine the Ole Berg copper prop erty on the Kuskulina.
 Among the arrivals on the Ala meda were MT. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neill, of Seattle. They come to make their future home here. MT. O'Neill is a brother of Harry I. O'Neill and was formerly employed on the railroad. Mrs. O'Neill will be a valued acquisition to Cordova social circles as she is an accom- plished vocalist and pianist. She is daughter of our old friend Col. Chas. c. Dalton, formerly assistant attorney general of the state of Washington.
 Alvah Flames returned last even- ing from hurried trip to Seattle, where he went to consult on im- portant postal matters.
 A. M. Kavanaugh and Frank P. Reece, both of Seattle, but formerly of Dawson, are among those who will take outfits into the new gold dig gings. They are with different parties.
 The steamer Mariposa has been undergoing her annual inspection at Seattle and as consequence has been delayed in departing on this trip. Instead of sailing last night as per schedule, she will not get away until tonight. A number of stam- peders with horses have booked passage.
 The steamer Sampson sailed west ward this morning from Juneau at 2 nscl0oly Cha will ,t0 of Vol fat and Katalla and reach Cordova on Thursday morning. She brings a number of stampeders and horses for this port.
 The freighter Cordova is due to sail from Seattle this afternoon with horses and freight for Cordova.
 The Alameda will sail south from Cordova on Thursday afternoon. Malcolm Brock returned last even ing on the Alameda, leaving Mrs. Brock and young boy at Seattle, where they will remain for time.
 Walter E. Downing, formerly com missary man for the Heney people, accompanied by Ed. Mansfield, will start for the new diggings tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. D. w. Eaton will go on the train tomorrow to Mccarthy, where they will remain a few days before returning and going to Wash | ington. MT. Eaton expects A. c. Baldwin, in charge of the triangula- tion of the Alaska boundary survey, him at Mccarthy on Saturday.
 Read the Daily Alaskan
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
CANADA MAKES CONCESSION

A wire has been received from White Horse stating that the GUS toms officer at that place has re- ceived instructions from Ottawa to allow American goods destined for the Sushanna gold fields to go through Yukon territory in bond, with no expense to the prospector for conveying. It is also stated that American horses to be used on the trails will be admitted free of duty.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Cordova, August IS

Stephen Birch, general manager in Alaska for the mining interests of the Alaska Syndicate, came in from the Bonanza mine last evening. lie will go to Latouche on the Alameda tonight and on the return trip of that steamer will go to Seattle and New York.
 On Saturday evening, Mrs. M. J.. Cochran dropped small bag con taining diamond brooches, pins and
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

cinct, Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska. Joseph Feaster, Plaintiff, Jack Lowery, Defendant.
 Summons No. 114. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
 ING:
 To the above named Defendant, Jack
 Lowery:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Justice Court of Chitina Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, within thirty days of the completion of the publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named complainant, Joseph Feaster, which alleges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of Ninety-five dollars for goods and merchandise sold and money loaned and praying for a jugment in that amount to- gether with interest thereon and ac- crued costs in this action, and that unless you, the said defendant, so appear and answer the complaint, p1aiptiff will aOplv to tho n0rrt far the relief demanded in his said com plaint.
 Date of order for said publication of Summons, June 24th, 1913. Witness, Justice of said court Paul Id'Heirry, this 24th day of June, 1913. First publication, July 1, 1913.
 Last publication, August 12, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-The bout between Joe Rivers and Leach Cross has been declared off owing to the fact that Rivers is suffering from grippe.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

w. Eaton, chief of the Alaska boundary survey party states that "A of the pack horses that have been with the party have been sold to of the packers He will establish pack train to the dggng number of other members of the party have also gone to the Chisana
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
CHANGED HANDS

J. 0. Crow sold the Prescott Stea Laundry yesterday to Messrs Hayes and Hayes of Texas who will take charge the 8th of September. These are experi- enced Laundry men and come to us highly recommended. They are sons of our distinguished Presiding Elder, w. M. Hayes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
the veto cutting down nearly million do,,..
 though the charitable institution appron;atanafs Hafs
nOt cut a single dollar.

nc8tty ro
 though the charitable institution appronatanaaia
 not cut a single dollar p'uons wa
 His Guaranty Bank Bill is still fresh-in the m;a all over the state. h this great battle for the nt pe covering several yeaIs shown his real hS singehanded giving lick for lick almost at vctor, times against the great strong of the Bankers uo with almost every banker in the state pted apans ltle. nhs | He intends now to carry this measure before tbo ~ election having already prepared guaranty amspd present b which cost but little to initiate steam roller has had only the eectto start him out
 Mr. Warmack is the author of present State nw new and under its present operations the now Ito per cent all funds not being used such as fund amounting in all to several hundred thousand dSs b too opposed by the Bankers Association and a the Little Rock bankers but Mr. Warmack won out @ lin spite of their great influence. 1aaa
 Besides the above work for the state Mr. Warmack h,a funds today are well secured and drawing 2 per ce. % got the law just the and people benefited to lof $2 900 year thereby
 Now that these financial questions are beoomino d. complshed so much in short time for this county % I would be most suitable and invaluable man to send o @ us just at this time Try him and word forit he will there for four long years before they find he is there
 Concluding we wish to add that do not believe if nu any man. no matter how good his intentions might he heartfelt sympathy and understand the wants and nas great common people unless he himself has come from a one of them saying you take the boy out of hs try but you take the country out of the News "
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
3o,ooo Vo|CEs!
And Many are the Voices of Prescott People.

Thirty thousand voices What . grand chorus And that's the num- Der of American men and women who are publicly praisiag Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home pa pers. Prescott people are in this chorus. Here's Prescott case. Mrs. L. B. Hyde, R. F. D. No. 5,
 Prescott, Ark, says:
 Kidney complaint bothered me for several years. took a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they not only brought relief, but helped me in every way. 1 strongly recommend this re. medy to anyone having kidney com plaint. know from experience that it does all that is claimed to do."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, Few York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan g. and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inch per issue l2 l-2c Display ads, per inch per issue plate loc Locals cents per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indl- yidual interests are at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of } cents per line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
HoN. R. 5, WARMACk MAKES F0R-
 NAL ANNOUNCEMENT CONGRESS.

uon warmaeks formal announcement from the Seventh s M W,9e andsey wish in qualified fill h ant M sU 0ne we e bat nUIs he i extra peculiarly fitted for work Starting the bottom round o e d aadet m M inc front in po teal and by of his force Of @ @ M ral ability and persistent study applying hmse cose io a especially on national affairs until now he perhaps stands second to in statecaft f and natural or gnato logical ideas and the highest character oi manshp m self made man. growing up and coming through all the real life without any of the uxues ana mny Gtnss M he for ten month school alternately until fair English education Columbia ounts most successful farmers moving Magnolia he at took first rank among the oae Then again to the everlasting credit be said he always has time stop and sympathze with and assist the needy While member of church however he reared m the onsy ei sns Baps Naturally of the direction yet his wife being good Methodist he has n the kn'e
 OFFICIAL LIFE
 While his up date has been brief he has accom- plshed more than many men have in life time - In 1904 the county selected him as suitable person house and a1ter t court house completed general praise fell to hm on It's be w @ ss by visitors from abroad to be the best the Warack attended his first national democrac convention 1888 when Grover Cleveland and Allen hurmad were nomlna ed was made delegate Democratic National Convention Presidential Eecor the Bryan and Kern ticket 1908 stumped the entire district at hs own expense Tn oena or Democratic party. ooo He was elected represent this county the legislature of 1909 1911 by the largest maoes given candidate for this position.
 the legislative halls always the right side for Following few of his bills that passed the House but failed in Senate said that most good bills fail in the Senate
 bill providing protection for state lands, per- hitting to purchase more than 160 s5
 A bill protecting the peoples land sold at delinquent
 land sales.
 An amendment to the constitution encouraging the manufacture of cotton in Arkansas
 Being chairman of the Penitentiary Committee he n-
 trcduced the first bill changing the management of
 Penentiary Board from political business
 A bill creating state finance board for the better
 handling of our state finances.
 bill providing for the unfortunate families of con-
 victs, giving to them all the proceeds of the
 victs labor other than expenses. holding that the
 state should not speculate on the labor of these fortunates.
 At the 1911 session made chairman of the Con-
 mittee Charitable Institutions, carrying greater
 appropriations than any other part of the gov ernment yet when MT. Warmack figured the needs
 of these institutions, he himself introducing the bills
 and when it was found by the governor that all
 the appropriations in the aggregate reck-
 lessly made by the different committees he placed
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The above is our price for an- n0uncing candidates for the diff ferent offices and the fee is in- variably in advance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRERSS

We are authorized to announce
 R. S. WARNOCK as 6 candidate for Congress- from the 7th District subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29

Old papers for sale at t h i 8 office cheap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
SPORTOGRAPHY

To make a Hoosier holiday, the an
 nua1 Decoration Day 5o0-nile auto
 mobile sweepstake race will be held
 tomorrow at Indianapolis, with the
 fastest machines and the most daring
 drivers of America and Europe enter ed in the race against t1nne-and death. Racing cars that, to the spec tator. will seem but streaks of flame and dust and vapor, will be flung around the course by iron-nerved men, in an effort to cover the distance the long distance at a faster rate of speed than ever before. An instant's dalay, a momentary loss of nerve, on the part of any of the frail humans who l guide the throbbing masses of steel in 1 their swift flight, and the holiday will develop into a tragedy. Every driver entered in such a race knows that he l Is flirting with death-that some day he will fget his" But he only shrugs l his shoulders He is fatalist, else he would not be an automobile racer. Death Is a, part of the game he plays Tomorrow's race at Indianapolis will be the third of it's kind to be staged in 1 the Indiana metropolis. The 1911 500- mile contest was won by Ray liar ] roun, time hours, 1 minutes, sec ] onds-an average speed of 74.77 miles an hour. Last year J. Davison was the victor, his time being hours, 21 l minutes, seconds, or an average of 78.72 miles an hour. Tomorrow, it is l predicted, the winner will do even bet ter, perhaps even travel at an average 1 speed of eighty miles an hour.
 In the opinion of many experts, au-
 tomobile track racing IS much more l dangerous than road racing, although 1 the physical condition of the track is
 usually much better. Fred J. Wag%
 ner, the famous automobile race start CT, explained this some years ago, de- 1 cIaring that the monotony of con l tinued contemplation of stretches of
 white track exercised a hypnotic in 1 fIuence on the driver.
 1 When you ask a man to whirI ! round and round for hundreds of !: miles, seeing nothing but a white band l on either side,'' explained Wagner, 1 you are asking too much of his
 nerves and self-contro1. Under such
 a strain any man is apt to yield to a i hypnotic influence that unnerves him, | and thus cause him to lose control of l his machine. In road racing the strain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
GENUINE COVGIRLS IN THRILLING
 FEATS WITH IOI RANCH, HERE MONDAY

There is nothing theatrical about the cowgirls of the Wild West show. on the range or in the arena they are the same The costumes they wear on the street are the ones in which they appear in the show. There is no time 1y disappearance within the myster- fous depths of the dressfng-room to reappear in grease paint or carmfne, or burnt umber or rabbit's-foot brush es or any of the other aids to art and makeup associated with the stage. There are footlights to throw a pa11or on the checks, necessita ting the liberal use of rouge to be correct The Wild West girl presents her healthy, unpainted cheeks to the open air, does not worry about tan Or a freckled nose, and gives the impression of nat ural, healthy, strenuous young wom- anhoodt
 There are nearly fifty young women with the 101 Ranch Wild West show, which exhibits in Bridgeport Monday, June 2. Three-fourthes of them were born on the ranch. and all have lived, at some period of their lives,' on ranch es. They have imbibed the spirit of the open air; no other life would sat isfy them. Some of them have had a brief acquaintance with the vaude- vile end of the stage, but its artifi- ciality does nots appeal to them. At least one has been a chorus girl in a Broadway production, and she is pret- ty and clever enough to have won sue cess, but her opinion of the glamour of the stage is 3, de1usion in compari- son with the pleasure of catching a wild steer with lariat or tanning an
 outlaw" pony.
 The Wild West girl is also distinct i've for another reason She does not consider herself performer and the term t'artist'' is never heard among
 the Wild West. people. The cowgirl s cleverness has been acquired in the school of practical experience. Tn the
 arena, she does not, according to I1er idea, perform She simply presents her stunts in the natural manner that characterizes the work of rough-rid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued May 27. 1913:
 List furnished from office of A. M wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridge port, Conn:
 Gilbert w. Goodridge. Bridgeport attachment plug.
 Frank Karsitz, Bridgeport, button hole scissors.
 Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford forming machine.
 Robert F. Burwell. New Haven, bill Hard cue.
 Edward L. Uhl, New Haven, mush- rooEntng bullet.
 Thomas. C. Johnson, New Haven mushrooming bullet.
 Norris D. Clark, P1ainvfl1e, expand- ed metal manufa ctuFe.
 Charles s. Landers, New London splice bar.
 John Phi1ipodk. Jr-, New Canaan foot warmer.
 Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford cleaning tool.
 Henry R. Stadtmiller, Stamford knob shank and holder.
 Frederick E. Carlson, New Britain Frank P. Robert, Fair Haven. sup pIementaI rim. for pulleys or belt Thomas A. shanley, Meriden. cut glass vessel or similar article (de sign1.
 TRADE MARKS. The Salts Textile Mfg. Go, Bridge port, velvets and plushes in the piece The Standard company, Torrington 1 vehicle spol1es and nipples
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

ing or ropfng on the ranch. In the strenuous work of the cattle range, as well as in the sports and pastimes that beguile the occasional idle hours of cowboys and cowgir1s on the ranch,
 the latter perform their share of the
 lively and often dangerous skylarking with the same fearless and reckless
 disregard of peril as the former. TO the cowgirl, rough-riding, whether it 1s
 on the range or in the arena, is sim ply part of the days work or fun. ~-
 Among the Wild West cowgirls the home life has been tranSplanted into the show to greater degree than in
 the circus. This is not surprising in
 view of the fact that the girls come flor the most part, direct from the ranch, and usually return there at the close of the touring season. The
 com parative1y lonely life of the cat tie ranch, which is often located many miles from a town, and compelled to
 utilize the society within it's inmedt- ate circle, makes for domesticity tn the part of the cowgirl. Her fearless ness in facing the dangers if the plains is developed by the necessity for fac- | ing the perils of wild horses, stamped | ing cattle and outlaw men. With a revolver swim ging in her holster or a i Winchester resting easily across the pommeI of her saddle, she will ride 1 for miles across the lonely prairie, free and easy in her manners, cordial to we11-meantng people and well-be- haved strangers of either sex, but quick to resent insult, and able to
 shoot, if necessary, with deadly eff feet The self-reliance of the cowgirl l which gives her exhibition of rough riding in the arena such an air of genuine reality, is absorbed from the very atmosphere of the ranch . A very important part of the per
 formance in the 1o1 Ranch Wild West show is given by the cowgfrls. They
 vie with the cowboys in daring. They
 furnish almost as many thrills as the
 auto polo game, which is the season. s
 biggest sensation, and will be presen- ted here at both performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Irving Miller of 216 Congress street returned to this city yesterday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Selina Geurtin at Orcuttville, near Stafford Springs, Conn.,, who died sud- denly last Saturday upon a train from Springdeld while upon her way to this city to visit relatives The funeral was a very large one, more than 300 attending. Mrs. Geurtin is quite we'll known in Bridgeport where she fre- quently visited and where she has many relatives. Death was due to a shock Mrs Geurtin was about 65 years of age Among those from this city to attend the funeral services were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Joseph EIlery, 8 sis ter-in-Iaw, and John Dorsey and fam ily-
 Fror,.,,,, Wet Ads Ona ce-,+ a vUo,.,1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
ARMY & NAVY CLUB
 BANQUET JUNE 27TH

J. W. Know1ton, secretary of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut has sent out announcements of the an- nual meeting and banquet of the or ganization, to be held in the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, New Lon don, Friday evening, June 27th- The business meeting will be called to or der at o'clock and the banquet will begin one hour later.