davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
MINING NOTES

Leonard Dodge and Max Altman left Monday on the overland trail for Dodge creek. in the Ophir pre- cinct, where they will prospect a group of Y claims on which op- tions have been given. Dodge creek is a tributary of the lnnoko river, coming in about three miles miles below Ophir City.
 Frank Joaquin and Fred Ulm, who have been prospecting oil Gaines creek, Ophir precinct, with a Keystone drill for the Kusk okWim Development Company, arrived in Idita1od the first of the week. It is reported that the prospects for a dredge being placed on Gaines creek this season are not enCourag ing.
 When the steamship Melville Dollar reached Bethel, Kuskok vim river, recently, two Keystone drills for Bear creek claimowners were unloaded.
 The K. c. Co.,. $ steamer Quick step on her last up-river trip landed a I5 ton mining outfit at the mouth of tue Takotna river for Harold Seddon, who will use the shipment for development work on his exten- sive Candle creek holdings. The outfit includes new Keystone drill,
 Hughey Marlin and partners are running an opeu-cut on Bedrock creek, tributary of Beaver creek Ophir district.
 Charley Worden and Jack Kellar left this week for tue Candle creek country, Takotna district, where they will put in the balance of tue summer doing development work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
CRIPPLE MINER
 ARRIVES IN TOWN

Walter Forrest arrived from C1lp- pie last week over the old winter trail by way of Ophir and Takotna.
 MT. Forrest owns Mo- 8 D Colo rado crock, below the Dikeman as sociation, and says he is making wages OH his claim. He says he was forced to leave the camp at the time of the breakup on account oi the shortage of grub. Since that time he has been in Ophir precinct, and will shortly return to Cripple.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Tke following list of letters remain uncalled for at the Iditarod Alaska postoltice on July H. 1913. In calling for any of the letters please ask for 'advertised' letters.
 T. L. THURSTON, Postmaster. Argentieri, Saba Longdon, W ( tino ? Lott, N F
 Iovegren, hulda Berg, Albert ? Lynch, Joseph
 Lvcietic, r Cullen, F A Campbell, Ed Mannion. P J ,
 Miller, H l. Flood NJ F2 Mitchell RObt l. Flynn, Andrew AlOSguard, ChaS
 Myers ChaS Hansen, James Hansen, H NJ NOrd John Hately, Alex Hemenger, Bert Olson, Knut Horpum, Neils ) Orni, Mikke Howe, D O'Rourke, Tho5 Hundley, J H Ownby, ' L Isaacson, Isaac Pjunpa, Chas
 Person, NelS Johnson, B Pemberton, Peter Johnson, Carl Johansson, Emi Raining, A L
 Record, Henry Kalafatich, John Rust, Ed Kriska, John Russell, John , kasola, John Kasper, C Sjoguist, Gus Kline, V A
 Tarvan, S3 Leonard, Homer TimOncn, Edi Leetinaw, r Trummer, H r Lindberg. John Hummer. r I.indstrand. Gust Tweed. Jas According to ar Italian scientist, a square mile of the earth, iu six miles of sunshine, receives heat equivalent to the combustion of more than 2,6oo tons of coal. There are I9 volcanoes i'll Guate-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
\, A, SIIONBECK PURCHASES
 GOOD OTTER -CREEK GROUND

mining considerable importance made during the the which Arthur A. Shonbec the Otter becomes the thirds interest in the mining properties Otter creek belonging to the estate ot the late J D. The transfer made by Lee Scharz of the de pioneer of himself and brothers and ssers-fve in number who reside in the States.
 consideration is S3O O0Oo which $5O0O cash in hand the balance due in September 1914.
 Schwartz holdings include of the best ground on Otter creek Riley and L. N Ellis at present ating of the ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

Du Rand's Discovery Cafe satisfi $ he hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
SHORT ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

Lannch Ruby Tamarack, the new boat that was built at Ruby this spring by Captain Dan Giliis, ar rived ill Idita1od last Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock. She made the trip from Ruby to Dikeman i'll 6 hours. Fred Peterson, who left here last fall, was aboard as engi- neer. The boat made a trip to Red Mountain and Koyu,uk before com ing here. They report from So to 100 people at Red Mountain. Sev eral claims Oil Indian creek will take out pay this summer.
 Johnson & Jepson have gone into the mercantile business at Hugh City, the supply point for the Red Mountain district.
 The Silver King was met ill the Koyukuk river with a party Of Fairbanks miners and load of ma chinery on the way to develop a galena mite.
 Pay is reported to have been To cated for distance of four miles OH Poorman creek. Pay and prospects are reported on many adjoining creeks i'll the Innol1o district. Jim Pickel is taking a herd of cattle across country from Ruby 10 Ophir
 The 1nnoko merchants are mak- ing heavy shipments this season.
 A tall spruce tree which stood on the bank of the river about 40 miles below Dikeman. was struck by lightning recently and was splin- tered from top to bottom.
 Buckley & Bernard, on Long creek, are reported to have struck good pay.
 Jack Shropshire is working a crew of TO men on Monument creek,
 Mcintyre & Drake are taking out a little money on Midnight creek. The ground is very shal- low.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

Tie United States has PAY war vessels equipped with wireless. Great Britain has 213, France Al, and Germany II2.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

The Persians are credited with the original high heels. which they to keep their feet from the burning sands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

When at Discovery take a chance at The Flyer for quick meal. Cooked right. Served right
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19
DANIEL IN THE RABBITS DEN

Sam Wilmer has turned over a DOT nett-that is the rabbit part of It. The ferocous beasts are now in the park of Dams Spring Brook farm, on Black street, between First and Second ave- nues, where they are provided with runways, subways and breakaways- there are also trees and brushples convenient such as suits the instinct of their lid nature to a nicety.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

Champagne corks taken from the opened bottles are worth s 50 a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

When yon get off the boat take a steam bath at the Crosby baths, Cari- bOu street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-19

Cheer Up,-RAIN is on the way. we will soon be able to deliver the GOODS. C. R. Peek, Flat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
May Help You if
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet. fresh air and temperate habits
are beneficial 10 persons suffering from Lung
Trouble but IN a great many instances reports
show that the addition Of medicine f1r this
affection has materially helped in bringing about
recovery For more than fifteen years Eckmau's
Alternative. a medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles. has accomplished good results. Read
What # did IL this ease
Madison Lake. Niiun
Drug Stores and leading druggists. Write the
Gentlemen. In December 1905, March 1909.
and September. 1893. ! was taken with hem
orrhazes Of TIE lungs which confined me ssy-
eFal weeks. each uue % uy bed Ms doctor
advised % 60 West u November ] started
for Denver. Colo After uy arrival 7 met MI
chsel Brudy, who. upon learning uf ms uol4l-
tion. urged me 10 take ErEmaLs AIterauv, /
kept taking the medicine and improved fast.
In March. 1910. ] returned home ] am au-
tirely well have a good appetite and sleep well
l now weigh lt5. my normal weight thank
God and your Alternative for my health"
tAn1Cavit1 PAUL L. FASNACuT
(Ah0Fe Abbreviated more reglesLI
EclmEn's Alternative has been proven ly wsvy
years test 10 b. most e-ecaCluls for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis Era--
chisl Asthma. stubborn Colds and in urhu-ll-
Ing Lhe system Contains no narcotics rofsnuS
or hahit-foruiug drugs Sol. ay all jacobs
Drug Stores and other leading druggists WHITE
the Eckmau Laboratory. Pll.atrllIa. Pa t.r
booklet telling u recoyrrtes slI additional e,1-
( dsnce-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
ALLAN TAN, EYEWITNESS
To VOLTURNO DISASTER,
TELLS THRILLING STORY

an were lowered and smashed in the
same way Inch saw that il was use
less 10 attempt to put more boats
out.
He then ordered all passengers TO
be mustered aft and the entire crew
forward 10 fight the fire Captain
Inch himself led the fire fighters, and
one gust Of flame caught him and
nearly blinded him
The passengers told me that in the
lftCrpaTt Of the ship some were
screaming, some were praying and
some were singing hymns, while ev-
cry now and then a sailOrman would
roas-uTc them that the fire would
soon be out There was no COW
ardlco on the part Of the crew Tho
discipline was perfect. Every sailor
knew the ship was doomed. yet they
behaved u0bly
Pistol Incident Denied.
The engineers stayed al their posts
and only left the engine room at in
tervals when they could not possibly
stay there on account OF the Intensity
Of the heat The discipline was shown
by the fact that the terror stricken
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Passengers say that Second officer
Lloyd volunteered 10 man a hteboat
and try to make it 70 the GrOsser. He
took a pocket electric lantern with
him and told Captain Inch:
III fash this light repeatedly. i
you miss It, yOu'u know we are gone,
and for God S sake don't send any
passengers after me in the other
boats. If I can't live in that sea,
nobody can
we saw them reach the German
vessel and saw the little boats Grey
grab the companion ladder just as
their craft sank.
Kroonland Lowers Boats.
And when our captain saw tAat
Lloyd's boat had lived, there was not
a seconds hesitancy. He began low
ering boats So did the Grosser ana
the Seydlitz, but the Carmania aId
nothing but play her searchllght.
When our lfebOats returned with
the survivors, everyone aboard did all
in their power 70 aid the sufferers.
But there were those who couldn't ne
aided. There were newly made widows,
There were childless mothers. There
were parentIess babies.
THE show Of herOism was sublime.
But the tragedy was awful"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
MOVIES CENSOR
CALLS HIS JOB
THANKLESS
vampire Dance" Not As Bad as
Grand Opera Performances,
He Declares.

Complaints against a vampire
dance" as shown in a Whitehall
street motion picture theater caused
Willis NJ. Everett, chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees of the Carnegie
Library, which is also board OF cen
sorship for films, to outline the poll
cy of the board toward moving pic
lures in an interview to The Geor-
gian Friday.
Since the passage of the motion
picture censorship ordinance by
Council several weeks ago only one
other film besides the vampire
dance" has given the board any seri-
Gus concern. That was "Sapho," a
recent feature picture at a Peachtree
street theater. When the board had
finished cutting that drama of its
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Boy Hit by Negro
Develops Tetanus
And Is Near Death

Henry Leonard, Jr.. eight years old,
Of no. u Mer-.tts avenue. lies in the
Atlanta Hospital near death. the victim
q rock hurled by a 10-year-oId negro
boy.
Leonard Is the grandson Of ;he late
Henry c. Leonard. Ten days ago he
was playing N the back yard Of his
grandmother's home, when a negro boy
living on the street IN the rear OF the
home, threw q rock at young Leonard
which struck him IN the head.
The wound did not cause serious
trouble until Thursday, when lockjaw
set in and he was removed TO the hos
pitaL 1t Is said the boy has little
chance for recovery
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
An Open Message to the Men
and Women of Atlanta

Atlanta is the hub of the South. The
South to-day is the richest, most indie
pendent and most resourceful section on
the American continent. Two hundred
millions of dollars coming into Georgia
alone for cotton, the staple and the seed.
This will pay a billion dollars worth of
debts. Atlanta will feel this wave of
prosperity more than any other city. At
lanta, phenomenal as she is, has just be-
gun to grow. Atlanta's near-in suburbs
will become her centers; her far-out sub
urbs will become her close-in suburbs.
Atlanta suburban real estate will enhance
in value more in the next twelve months
than at any time in the history Of the
city.
Well bought, well located real estate
on the fringe of a great and growing city
is the safest investment one can make.
1t is not speculation; it is not gambling,
as is the purchase of wildcat stocks, or
trading in futures. And yet it offers the
element of profit taking by increased val
uations. Lots out Peachtree road worth
ten thousand dollars to-day could have
been bought a few years ago for one hun
dred dollars. The purchaser then did not
speculate, nor did he gamble-he bought
real eSGdGe OH Iu6 lTluSe vi growing
city, the safest and the surest investment
he could make, and his profits are counted
by the thousands of per cent.
If you would put your savings to work
proftably, buy suburban real estate just
ahead of certain and we'll defined develop
ments. Mark the emphasis-buy ahead
of these developments. If you buy be-
hind the developments the element of
safety is not reduced, but the margin Of
profit taking is reduced. Prices have
necessarily gone up and cut into the mar
gin.
These are some of the reasons why we
urge you to-day to buy in Carey Park, on
the river car line. This suburb is in the
center of certain absolutely-assured de-
velopments that will enhance, possibly
soon double the selling price of these lots.
Another car line, going out the Mason
and Turner road, will approach Carey
Park on the South. The Peyton road is
to be cherted through Carey Park. The
Hollywood and Gary roads are to be
graded preparatory for ebert. In the
meantime many buildings are being erect
ed in Carey Park, and there is a local
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

progress that is a natural forerunner Of
great real estate activity.
Carey Park lots will go on sale at the
Germania Savings Bank Monday morn
ing, October Goth, at 9 o'clock, and the
first fifty will be sold at only 5000 each,
on terms Of just one dollar down and one
dollar a week, without interest. Carey
Park is a strictly white suburb, and sales
will be made only to white people, The
lots are 5Ox14O feet and face on 5O-foot
streets, with 20-foot alleys in the rear.
The streets are being graded. A central
spring and park site is being developed,
and the entire property offers one of the
most attractive home locations around
Atlanta, easily and quickly accessible,
with ive-cent car fare, and although an
other car line on the south will neceSsa-
rily increase the value of the property,
for convenience one can walk to any part
Of the property in five to ten minutes
from the present street car station.
Time was when only the rich or the
moderately rich could profit by suburban
real estate enhancements. That time has
passed. Carey Park at one dollar a week
puts it in reach of every person. Men
and women of moderate incomes, whose
savings are small and sacred, can profit
by this opportunity. Boys and girls who
desire with their modest incomes to Gre
ate the nucleus for future independence
and fortune, can take advantage of this
opportunity. Everybody, indeed, who
desires to accumulate, who feels the i'm
pulse to better their condition, or to profit
by the growth and expansion of Atlanta,
can find in Carey Park the opportunity
of the day and the hour.
Carey Park is owned by Mr.. John
Carey and his son, Hon. Dan Carey, park
commissioner. They are behind the park
that carries their name to make of it one
of the attractive suburbs of Atlanta. Will
you profit now by this opportunity
Don't forget that Carey Park lots go
on sale Monday morning at the Germania
Savings Bank, No. 2 Whitehall street.
We shall be glad to show you the prop
erty in the meantime. If you can not
spare the time, come to the office and make
your selection from the plat, or leave the
selection to us and we will take personal
interest in seeing that your lots are To-
Gated well and satisfactorily.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

risque French scenes, 1t was stripped
almost as completely as the maid
who took the part of the vampire.
Everett said the vampire dance"
was not run IN defiance of the board.
They accept all films as good enough
to be shown in Atlanta that have
been passed by the National Board
of Censorship, unless there is COM
plant. When there is complaint, they
investigate. What caused the mix
up on the vampire dance" was that
complaints were taken direct to Po-
lice Chief Beavers after the picture
had been put on.
Everett went to see it. The dance
fitted into a drama with a moral, but
Everett couldn't see much moral up
lift in the snakelike manner in
which the vampire crept through the
woods after her victim. He also said
her transparent clinging draperies
were most TOO risque.
He requested the manager of the
theater to abandon one feature Of
the moral" drama. Members Of Chief
Beavers vice squad" also advised
that it be stopped. The manager
complied but his patrons demanded
their money back, so he put it on
again.
In view Of the fact that the official
censors had permitted the picture to
go on without protest, no action will
be taken against the manager.
1.-THE trouble is that someone put
one over on the National Board Of
Censorship" said Mr.. Everett.
We've got a thankless job. We are
abused by open town advocates on
one side and persons with prudish
tendencies on the other. We are
serving without pay.
I've asked several who made COM
plants how much more proper they
expected US to make motion pictures
than grand opera The pictures shown
in Atlanta are considerably more
modest than any of the famous op-
eras."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Woodward Scores
HaWthorne's Charge.

Mayor Woodward Friday showed
his sympathies to be distinctly with
Warden W. II. Meyer in the Federal
Prison scandal perpetrated by Julian
Hawthorne, ex-convict and famous
writer.
The denunciation Of Warden Moy-
er by thoes two old frauds, Haw-
thorne and DIR. Morton, is the most
extreme case of ingratitude ! ever
heard Of" he said.
"Hawthorne's hardest work seems
to have been to write a little for the
prison paper, Good Words. Or. Nor
ton was a member Of the medical
staff, and when he asked for special
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Attack Bribe Story
In Ritual Staying

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georalsn
KIEFF, Oct. 17.-Counsel for Men.
del Beiliss, who is on trial hsra
charged with a ritual murder -
moved to-day that part Of the tes-
timony Of Verz Tcheberiak, who sat5
she had been offered $4,000 to con-
fess the Staying of the 13-year-oId
boy. be stricken from the record he
cause Of its evident fallaciousness
The prosecution considers that II,
has established a strong case and
vigorously opposed the elimination ~
any of its testimony.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

passengers readily obeyed the orders
given them.
The survivors tell me that the re-
port that Captain Inch was compelled
% drive some Of the crew away from
the llfeboats wiz his revolver is alb
sOlutely false. None Of the survivors
saw the captain with a pistol
The ship was kept going under
fun head Of steam with her helm
hard up, TO allow the sailors to fight
the fire from the weather side Of the
liner
BY O'Clock in the morning the
fire had been fought down enough To
make the afterpart Of the ship livable
until aid came.
Wireless Was in Danger.
Grave danger lay. though, in the
fact that the fire would destroy the
Lloyd realized this and climbed up
the steel shroud and after "A half
hours work succeeded in lashing the
mast holding the wire OF the wire
less
The shroud had become so hot
that his hands were burned and me
moment he had fastened the aerials
with tackle the haIyarGs and the
block on the mast blazed up. LLOYD
couldn't keep his hold and fell to the
deck, wrenChing his back One Of the
passengers told me II was the great
est piece Of herOism he had ever VII
messed.
'TWhen the fire reached the coal
bunkers, the steam gave out and the
crew could no longer work the
pumps, and with the pumps stopped
the flames again began to make head
way, according 10 the story l got.
Just then the Carmania hove IN
sight. She quickly lowered one boar,
but Il promptly came back without
going near the VOlturno
LIoyd's Daring Attempt.
And during the entire afternoon
she did nothing but look out for the
Volturno's small boats.
I'VE came up during the afternoon
and the Grosser Kurfuerst was
standing by about the same time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WHY KING MANUEL
COULDN'T STAY MARRTEO

Gaby Deslys, the girl who
kicked the little ex-king off his
throne, tells in next Sundays
American why the princess who
finally got him for a husband
simply could not keep him. Don't
miss this feature. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
INJURED BOXER TO LIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Hospital physicians said
that Harry Lewis. the middleweignt
pugil!st who was injured in a bout
with Joe Borrell on Monday night,
will recover.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

and returned with difficulty. An
hour later, the sea having caLmed
slightly, three more lIfeboats were
launched. and these succeeded in
reaching the volturuo, but the pas
senRers refused 10 jump. The boats.
however. returned after midnight
with thirteen who had been induced
to take the risk. Tho Kr0ouland was
most .sknfully maueuvered.
1T was the judgment OF Captain
Kreibohm and tho chief engineer
that the sea would quiet toward
morning and that the volturno could
hold out At o'.lock the Eroon-
land caused two llfeboats 10 he low
cred. They We're in command OF the
second and fourth officers and
manned by volunteers. Tho boats
reached the Volturno and I'm a short
time brought aboard the KroonlanG
6S more passengers, members Of the
crew and officers. Scddou and Pen
nington. the Marconi operators.
stuck 10 their posts until the Kroon-
land arrived.
The work Of the Kroonland's men
was magnificent. They we're heroes
one and all, and never for a moment
finched in their duties
q have never seen a higher sea run
ming than the one that was lashing
the flame swept Volturno But that
sea made no difference to the Kroon-
land master and crew. When Cap
tain Krcithbohm realized that aid was
needed without delay he called for
volunteers, and every member Of the
crew responded from the first officer
70 the cabin boy.
Great Heroism Displayed.
The lifeboats were manned i'm a
jiffy. There was no hcsitancy. no
wrangling. Every man realized the
work before him and knew that the
incentive was tho saving OF human
lives why didn't the CarmanIa men
do the same?
ITO a man the Kroonland crew
displayed the greatest heroism. They
went into that raging sea in those
little Nfeboats as eagerly as an At
lanta boy will embark in flat-bot-
toned boat at Piedmont Lake, and
when the stricken passengers We're
brought on board the Kroonland the
sailors We're willing TO share their
all to help the sufferers.
"The Carmania was standing by as
we reached the scene, Her lights
were playing on the Volturno, but we
all noticed that she hadn't lowered
single lifeboat When we were
within two miles Of the burning shin
our first boats were put over and
we passengers wondered why the
Carmania wasn't doing the same
thing No boat ever left the Cunard-
er, II was a puzzle to us. The
Krooniand's sailors were not afraid
OF the sea, so why were the Carma-
MAS?
Praises VoIturno Officer.
But II there was any lack OF cour-
age aboard the Carmania, there was
plenty of courage at the scene. Every
survivor that came aboard the
Kroonland was loud in praise Of Sec
ond Officer Lloyd of the burned boat
He was the real hero.
According TO the story Of the sur
vivors II was o'clock Thursday
morning when the fire ALARM, ra.,,,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

diet of milk and eggs he got II.
"If anybody has a right to kick 1t is
those poor devils who are breaking
rocks in the sun because of the par
tiality shown to the distinguished
citizens who seem to think they were
sent down here for a rest at South
ern winter resort"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
RATE INCREASE HALTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Advances
in class and commodity rates over
the Atlantic Coast Line from points
in Virginia to Atlanta, Ga, were sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day until January "a