davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Notice of Forfeiture

To NJ. r. Heavey, Leo Deno,ka and F. NJ. Whe
 Ian, their heirs, assigns, successors or per
 sonal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that 1 have expended ill labor and improvements fer each of the years of 1912 and 1918 the sum of one hundred dollars -Sloo-cn the Lone Star association placer min. ing claim situated on Moore creek, in the Ia kotna Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, which have been duly recorded at the commissioner office at Takotra. The above amounts have been expended ill order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the law con cerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amounts required to hold such claim. And you are further notified that if within ninety qo-days after the last pub caton of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of saic expenditure your interest in said claim will be come the property of the undersigned, your co owner. z. J. JEWELL.
 First publication May 10, 1913.
 Last publication August g, IgI3.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Nntice of Forfeiture

To William Albright, George Broadhuet, Hugh Daily, Edie Crac1ett, James Goodman and Thomas Hanlan, their heirs, assigns, sue cessors or personal representatives;
 You are hereby notiiIed thatwc have expended i'll labor and impro ements for each of the years of 1912 and 1918 the sum Cf one hundred dollars -SIoo-on the Vivian association placer mining claim, situated Cu Moore creek, i'll the Takotna Mining and Recording District Territory of commissioners office at rakotna. The above amounts have been expended ill order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amounts required to hold such claim. And you are further notified that if, within ninety-9o-days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your propor, tion of said expenditure, your interest i'll said claim will become the property ot the under signed, your co-owners
 EDWARD MICHEI,SON.
 z J. JEWELL.
 First publication May 10, 1913.
 Last publication August 9, 1913
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

ln the District Court, Territory of Alaska
 Plaintiff, ys. Annie \. \ auderpool, Defendant
 No. I4g-i.-SummOus.
 The President ot the United States of America
 greeting. To the above named defendant:
 Summons having been duly issued out Ot the above court in the above entitled action, and placed i'll the hands of Inc United Statee marshal for service and the said marshal having made due return, setting forth his inability to serve the said summons i'll said district, and that the said defendant Codld not be found therein and the plaintiff having filed and presented to the court all affidavit showing that the said defend ant did not reside iii said district and could not lion existed iu favor ef the plaintiff and against the defendant;
 And the court having considered the same, did OH the Ist day of July, I413, make all order directing the publication of the said summons for period six Wee!,5 i'll the Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper of general circulation within said district
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to ap- pear in the said district court iT and for tHe TGrritcrv Of Alaska Fourth division, within 8 days after the completion of the said pubilca- tiOn tC-WiI. within 80 days after the 5oth day of August AID. 1918, exclusive of sad day, and an swtr tEe complaint of the above naned plaintiff 8 copy of which is fife in the office of the cIeIl of the abore entitled court. and unless you 90 appear aud answer, the plaiutifl will apply for the relief demanded Ill said complaint, to- wit: that the bonds of matTimuny existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and for his costs and disbursements
 Witness the Honorable frederick F.. Fuller, indge of the said court this 18th day of July, \ .D. 1913. (SeaN (. C. PAGE, Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
FRANK SHAWN
 BACK IN DAWS0H

Dawson News, July IS: Frank P. Slavin, one of the best known sourdoughs of the Yukon, and for mer champion heavyweight boxer of the world, arrived on the Ca~Ca, and will be here indefinitely. He will be associated with one of the big comra,ie,.
 II have been living in Victoria several years, says Mir S.2vin, "but could not resist the spell of the Yukon. My family is in Vic toria, and all are well. My eldest son, P years of age, is larger than his dad, and as nifty on hi, feet, but lie does not use his mitts. He is a machinist and good one.
 q am mighty glad 10 be back here with the sourdoughs, and may leave my bones ill this country. | looks good to me.
 "I have not boxed any since l left the Yukon with the exception of one sparting exhibition which l put on ill d coas. town with Nick Burlcy, who died some time ago in SsatlIe. My wind is al" light yet, but I am not so speedy on the feet, and cannot stampede quite So last. ' Frank iS a little grey, bnt is as straight and square as ever and h1> a slight heavier line forward. He says he never felt better.
 
 Choice frcsh-kiiied beef.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
EEt.ce of EGrfeitIIre

To Leo Demo>ha, F, L. Jones, E. NJ.
 Whelan, r. Wiseman. James Rice
 Wm. McNau9htOn and J. W. Whe-
 Ian. their heirs, assigns, successors or
 personal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and improvements for each of the years of 1912 and 1913 the sum of one hundred dollar, (SlU0) on the Republic association placer mining claim, situated on Moore creek. in the rakotna Mining anl Recording Dis trict, Territory ot Alaska, which has been duly recorded at the commission CTS office at Takotna, The above amounts have been eXpendedin order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amounts re- qulcd to hold such claim. And you are further notified that if, within ninety L9al days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your in- tere>t in said claim will become the property ol the undersigned. your CO., owner. /. J. JEW ELL.
 First publication May 10, 1913.
 Last publication August 9, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Best TscaoFes Daw5oT7 from Scene oG Strike.

Dawson July Fred Best many years kondke, arrived Thursday afternoon S!uana, and partners Discovery his arrival While reticen will yed what the Best stated that in his opmion the Susaua would make camp.
 The upon which Bes Billy James and Ne Nelson, hv three partners, ked their claims has been called Bnansa tbu the Beuassa which gold has been ound called Little ddo Best that both of these creeks have already been aked from end end well other small of the district
 Among the fist plant their stakes after the original dicoverers Dud Mckinney of Fortyme Any Taylo we'll known White musher aud Tommy Boyea Dawson saoonman. All reported have begun shovelng they tad
 Best Discovery claim about miles from Dawson by way White river.
 Best advises all anticipating trip to the district to bring good supply of grub and large outfit possible there absolutely grub obanabe within miles of the stampede grounds
 Many contradictory aAoa regarding the richness the ground tom bare the Billy ohnson who grubsaked the dicoverers that has been formed by the that thus far the ground only that there is nothing 10 warrant stampede.
 Many miners and prospeco here feel that the ground in the
 whole Shusana district likely looking taking chance that expected that will by the White within the week days Several small polling boas and with horses left here Friday and Saturday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Boats Crowded at Cordova
Valdez Shows Signs Of Activity

Valdez July 2oValdez taking appearance such the Fairbanks stampede The whole town and excited brought Shusaua which that the districts another klondke
 telearams right in the Shuan who them down McCarty by and tom there by getting fields
 Reports received here from Choa tell of the vast preparations being a ared expected that rOOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Men Reach cordova from the shusI1ana

Cordova, July 2oTNo arrived here Ihu1say from the report the ground richer then kouke. Thep 5taked much ground the law would allow, and to morning enough grub last them all winter leaving
  Valdez either bought hred for the trip The Kennecou being getting >h together
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

When at Discovery take a chance at The Flyer for quick meal. Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Choice frcsh-ki!ied beef.
 Ilitarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
.SHUSANA STRIKE
 ATTRACTS MANY

August 2The Cordova Alaskan received advces had reached McCarthy station the Cop River Northwestern Ralroad and reported that the find in the Shusana the greatest in the history of Alaska It IS claimed that 15 miles of have already been located The latest find is Chvoda otherwise known Wilson Creek Two arrivals Mccarthy reported that two shoVee 900 the boxes eight days the claim that the dispatch Dawson that stated that 200 had been cleaned up This claim Discovery, Little Edoado
 Steamer Ten is enroute from Fairbanks for the Upper nana and the Martha Glow starts tomorrow The steamer Shusana the Reliance prepar ing get away possible.
 Everybody in this locality is nuts the strike operators suffering shortage of aboers of miners sampeding.
 The ana which has returned from the Tanana p miles to Panama crossing easily Stampeders the by GuIkana from which point it 40 miles dggng Others say travel by polling boat is the best is possible within few miles of the strike
 Many Go From Juneau city the strike Most of them going via Cordova
 Crowded at Cordova
 CordOva, August 6Eyey steamer arriving at this port is loaded with miners headsd for the of the reported strike railroad has been doing tremendous traffic since the excitement began.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

-~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~0-@@ ~~NN~N-N-"~~NNN~0~> Outfit Here for Innoko and Mud
 River Camps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Word from the Old Home

Brninerd. Mimi, October 8.-One
hundred md six enthusiastic citi-
zens of Brnincrd gathered Mt the
telegraph office this afternoon and
signed their names 70 the following
telegram to their fellow townsmnn,
Leslie bush:
"Thc undersigned extend our
hearty congratulations for your vic
tory tO-duy mud also the work of
your side partner, Bender, both or
Brninerd. The old town IN and Will
he wide open In celebratIon-.you
know how An Invitation In cx-
tended Ia you and Bendcr to come
TO Braiuerd soon ms released,
when the celebration Will be COM
pleted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

continued On Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
TICKET SCANDAL
WILL Be PROBED

New York, October e.-District At
torney Whitman has determined to set
tie at once and for all the story that.
through Irregularities. worlds series
tickets fall into the hands of specu-
lators every time such contest Is
staged in New York City Next We'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
HOODLUMS ATTACK
THREE MACKMEN

New York. October s.-Both Giants
and Athletics har early dinners after
todays third worlds series game, at
the Polo Grounds, and took evening
trains to Philadelphia. where the cham
pionship struggle will be continued to-
morrow.
The Athletics had an exciting expe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Receipts and Attendance

New York, October 0.-BaSebaiI
fans have paid S200,G5S to sec the
first three games of the Worlds &C
ries. The official figures for to-
days game arc ms follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
ATTACK OF SHAKES
BOTHERS TESREAU
50 Unnerved by Blast of Hits in
First That He Failed to
Watch Bases.
ATHLETICS HIT sPITBALL
Vanguard Says Collins Is Brains
Of Mackmcn, and Made
Bush Win.
ATHLETICS HIT sPITBALL
BY -RuBEr VANGUARD.

New York. October 9.-They let
Jefs fast ball go by and slugged his
splitter. This was something We did
not expect. They told US the Ath-
letics could not hit the moist ball
Well they certainly raped Tesreau to
finish. ] cannot say whether or not
the Athletics could tell by Jens wind
Up motion when he intended TO pitch
n splitter and when fast one. but II
looked as though they had the dope.
They called him nearly every time and
they laid for that splitter.
Now mind you, l am a good friend
OF Tesreau. and / believe he will show
the goods for McGraw. IL not in this
series. .hen next season. The trouble
with Jen was he had an attacio- Of
shakes, same as i had in the opening
battle. There is no use denying this
Tesreau simply could not win with
mis- splitter against those fellows II
he We're able TO break the moist ball
out or in, as in 1909. he would be the
greatest spitball pitcher in the world
But yesterday he was only able 10
drop IT. and the Athletics. waiting for
this ball. Just naturally got for it
all over the course.
Murphy Grent Lead-OT Mnn.
For example. you take that first in
ming. RUDE Oldring came up after
Eddie Murphy he'd been retired. and /
must say this-Murphy is one swell
lcad-off man He appears 10 be equally
good on dumping the ball. hitting ii
out or waiting. Cldring connected
with a splitter and he let two fast ones
GO by He wised up Immediately.
holding on until Jef's splitter came
along, breaking down. and he sliced
IL clean 10 right. Collins was stand
ing back OF oldring. and no doubt
saw what was coming off for he did
the same thing. lie saw that Jey
could not break that splitter except in
one direction. and when Tesreau got
over q high one with the saliva on IL
Collins busted It for fair
JEFF was worried nov. We could see
that from the bench. We kept yelling
al him, but say, ii don't do any good
10 yell "a a man when he is out there
IN the box and hasn't the STUFF. Baker
followed up Collins and slammed :.
splitter outside into left field. Why,
say. they were all set for JeT's fast
ball, and they killed il.
JEFF was so unnerved with this blast
of hits. that he failed 10 watch the run
ncrs. and away came \ double steal,
engineered by Collins. And right here
l will take off my hat TO this fellow.
He is the brains OF the Athletics. AL
though Danny Murphy is captain. IL Is
really Collins who pulls the stuff. He
made this kid, Bush. win.
Don't you be afraid OF the Giants;
you've got everything to-day. boy.
You'll be a second Babe Adams after
this"
That's the kind OF stuff he was tell
ing this Bush, and it helped lot. 1t
helped n lot because Bush really did
have everything, while Tesreau. good
friend OF mine, did not have the goods
to beat those fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Another bad Feature.

Another bad feature of Jeff's pitch
ing was that when Fletcher felded
Amos Strunk's hot one IN the first, the
ball was so wet that Fletcher fred 1t
over Merkle's head and two men
scored. Fletcher said that the pill felt
as IL II had "tumbled overheard" and
Tesreau admitted he mad more than the
usual amount of dope on the ball.
When Collins made his triple In the
seventh lie also whanged again at a
high splitter. Although he should have
had a double on it, Murray misjudged
the ball when 1t caromed of the right
bulwarks. the first time he ever made
that mistake. That's about enough for
us
1 would like to say something about
the American League club. Somebody
tipped us that NIack's men were not as
good as in 1911. We thought that
bunch of young fellows and bunch OF
old fellows would not be able TO hook
up together in one season. 1t looks
now as if Danny Murphy, Collins and
Barry got talking TO those kids and
told them some baseball and put conf
dence in them. They play now as IL
sure Of winning every game Bush is
one of the greatest young pitchers He
is rs cool as ice. He took his time
from the moment he stepped In the
box. Tesreau, in contrast, was hurried,
just like 1 was the day before. The
Athletic infield had Bush steadied all
the time. Baker and McInnis didn't
have much to say, but Collins was in
there with the heart stuff all the
while Collins kept life In the game.
His eyes are never shut and he never
quits.
Bush Outguesses Giants
! don't know where this Bush comes
from. but he is there. McC}raw thought
he would make him blow up in the.
first when Doyle got on with single
and Fletcher was hit by a pitched ball
McGraw and Robby went after the kid
and roasted him: but nothing doing
He outguessed Burns. and from then
on he outguessed every batter on the
Giants. There was hardly time when
our hitters looked for a curve that
this Bush did not swing over fast
one and vice versa. He seemed to have
superhuman knowledge of what our
batsmen were expecting and double
crossed them just as Matty did in
Philadelphia.
Bush had everything that a pitcher
needs to win, including the confidence
OF his manager. who never batted an
Continued On Third Page.)
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
PRESIDENT AWAITS
REPORT ON MEXICO
Concludes It is Time U. S,
Announced Its Policy.

Washington. July 1S.-it was clearly
indicated thar President Wilson has
come to the conclusion that the Mexi,
can situation has reached a stage
where it requires the formulation OF
a definite policy on the part of the
United States government.
With this purpose in mind, he has
sent for Amba ssador Wilson. hoping
that the ambassador will be able tC
furnish him exact information as tC
conditions in Mexico on which may be
based plan Of action If any action
seems necessary.
1t is certain that nothing will be
done so far as this administration is
concerned, pending the arrival of Am,
bassador Wilson. According to dis
patches from Vera Cruz, the ambas
sador should be in Washington by the
latter part OF next week.
That recognition of the Huerta gov
ernment by the United States is not
beyond the range of possibility for the
near future is now believed. The at
tention given the Mexican situation
NY OlueI anu iCpl
sentations of the members of the diplo.
matte corps in Mexico City to theil
respective governments have convinc-
ed Washington that it is high time
some consideration were given to the
pdoblem from the United States point
of view.
1t is understood the other govern.
4
be quite content with a simple de
claration of policy by President vii
son There is no disposition on the
part of Europe TO urge intervention
or any other specific course.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
Mad Paul Of Russia.

Russia's first Paul was no less in
aane than his father. Peter I'LL, al
though his madness was longer in
manifesting itself. So violent was his
hatred Of the revolutionary round hats,
4 fashion imported from France. that
one day he sent 200 police and dra-
goons to scour the streets Of st. Peters
burg and tear them from the heads Of
all who wore them. He banished all
the cabmen from his capital because
one Of them was found with a pair Of
pistols on him. Hundreds Of his Off
GERS and courtiers were sent in chains
to Siberia for glance or a word that
displeased him. many without any
cause ut all. and he sent an entire
regiment on 1000 mile march be-
cause in drilling it had failed to un-
derstand one Of his indistinct words
OF command.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
MAY IMPEACH GOV. SULZER

New York Legislator Asserts He
Swung Veto Club.
Albany, n. Y, July 1S.-Testimony
taken before the Frawley legislativs
investigating committee is looked upon
in political circles here as the com
mencement of the foundation upon
which impeachment proceedings
against Governor William Sulzer may
lie later
Counsel for the committee announc
ed he would take up the matter OF
widely published efforts to improp
erly influence Legislators" He then
called as witness Assemblyman
Thaddeus c. Sweet of Oswego, who
testified to having asked Governor
Sulzer to approve a bill appropriating
S50,0O0 for bridge in connection
with the barge canal system.
"Assemblyman, how did you vote on
my direct primary bill?" the witness
said the governor asked him. Mr.
Sweet replied he had voted against the
bill
How are yen going to vote on 1t
at the extra session. the governor
continued. according TO the witness.
"Remember | take good care of my
friends"
Mr. Sweet said he continued to op
pose the primary measure and his
bridge bill was vetoed.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
Satisfied His Curiosity.

Bayard Taylor's widest fame was
won as a traveller and a lecturer on his
travels. He prided himself on his
poetry more than on his prose. One
can imagine therefore the sort of grim
amusement he felt in telling this story
and he often told it to his friends:
Il had delivered a lecture in a rural
town out west, and several of my audi
tors were accosting me with express
sions of their satisfaction. One person
In particular was effusively eager. say
ing: ! am delighted, Mr.. Taylor. to
make your acquaintance. l have read
everything you have ever written and
have greatly enjoyed it ALL. This was
pleasant to hear. and. as be grasped
my hand with evident friendship. l re-
sponded with request for his opinion
OF my poetry. A look Of Overwhelming
astonishment and perplexity came into
his face Your poetry he exclaimed.
Have you ever written any poetry?
This, need not tell you, fully satisfied
my curiosity. y."-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
Cooked Meata,

Boiled meat may lose some OF its
best foodstuff properties If too much
water is used in its boiling or IL 1t is
taken from the water in which 1t Is
boiling, instead aof allowing 1t to re-
main and recover by absorption some
at its xe,,,s hls nranerties. Eight
pounds Of beef after 1t rs ybe;Ied will
weigh six and half pounds. After
1t is baked it will lose two pounds and
six ounces. After it is roasted it will
lose three pounds and ten ounces. 9th
er meat loses almost in the same pro-
portions when 1t is cooked. 1t will be
noticed that roasting meat causes it to
decrease considerably more than boil
ing. One great trouble. of course, in
boiling meat is that it loses nearly 45
per cent of its mineral matter and IL
per cent of its fats and nearly per
cent of its prOteids. Housewives
should not worry over this, however,
when it is known that there Ia a great
er percentage Of nutriment in cooked
meats Notwithstanding the loss by
cooking, than there is In raw meats
New York American.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
MELLEk QUITS new
HAVEN UNDER FIRE
Criticism and Strain After Fatal
ACCid5ats tho Cause.

New York, July 1S.-Charles S. Mel
len, president of the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railway, at the reg
ular quarterly meeting OF the board OF
directors of that road, held in this
city, rendered his resignation as head
of that great New England system.
The board accepted the resignation
at his urgent request 1t will take eff
feet not later than Oct. |. Mr.. Mellen
did not accompany his resignation with
any formal statement.
Mr. Mellen took the first step to-
ward quitting his railroad interests a
few days ago by retiring from the
presidency of the Boston & Maine and
subsidiary roads.
Not onh did he withdraw as head OF
the road, but he also severed all con
nection with it by relinquishing his
place as director. The resignation in
cludes all OF the New Haves subsi
diaries.
Friends of the retiring president be-
lieve the mental and physical strain
incidental 10 recent fatal accidents on
the New Haven lines, and the federal
investigation of his methods, are di
rectly responsible for his action.