davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-08
Wilson's Views on Lobby

President Wilson, discussing the Mulhall .arges today with Wash ington co. spondents, said he be- lieved the lobby on tariff legislation had ceased to "embarras anybody but itself.
 When the President made his first declaration that "a numerous and insidious lobby was operating in Washington, he had no idea that such charges as made by Mulhall would be brought out, but he added he was in favor of investigating all charges and had no doubt the senate committee would have free hand.
 The President told his callers the accusations in the Mulhall statement had been called to his attention just before their publication. It was learned today that Senator Over mans attention had been also called to portion of the charges.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-08

J l.-'---- .-..-l--+.l ~
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

preslmng all mail receive at Nuato for lditarod, etc. was forwarded and believe it where is the aancp
 As to Mr. Strlngman's that lditarOt has not scriminaed against, refuse to accept him as an authority that matter Our contention based on certain knowledge that much matter not coming through it should, although cOnsignments der weight. For that did not blame local officials at
 but those at Cortova Seattle, wherever the mail r the Interior is made up How it that Fairbanks could say weeks ago, a deaye mail aa arrived includ ing several sacks of encyclopedias while still get ting in November! At the time of the slides the railroad special contracts awarded to carry the delayed mail from Valdez to Fairbanks and Nome. We understand bids asked for Xtr service to dtarod, We do say the figure quoted too high for Mr. Handles, do not know, and do not want to get his goat neetIItssy But say emph3ticay if such bids were called for insufficient publicity given the
 matter, and the be said of other mail contracts ill the Interior.
 But we think we have said enough to prove that Mir. Strangman has proved nothing. Especially has lie failed show that statements 'indiSrrminate and un- truthful inytctive On the contrary, more to quote Nr. Stran nar they are truful facts. We are sorry are in agreement with Mr. Strangnan, because We believe he means we'll For example, he says he does not
 blame for going after better service That s comfort ing. Had Mir. Strlngnan blamed should feel in clied to throw mp the &Ionge Then we grateful for his kindly reminder that Legitimate and intelligent argu- ment and criticism based truthful facts is commeno ahle. So it is and that has been guiding star all along truthful facts. Figures might e but facts are facts
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
I+Ige Tgew Placer ZaW

following copy the law recently enacted by Congress an1 mining of A'a-';a
 modify mining their application tho Ter
 torv of Alaska, and for other purposes
 cnace That association placer mining claim shall here Alpa located Alaska and until has been issued therefor of labor shall be performed made including each o thereof
 person shall hereafter oe placer mining claim i'll duly authorized thereto by duly acknowledged and recorded n recor made authorized claims than ndlvliaals under such attorney but such ator 
 calendar monh placer mining shall be located under the limitations of this
 person shall hereafter procure be To- placer mining claims calendar month clain
 placer mining hereafter located Alaska shall be which is longer than width.
 That claim attempted be located ii viola vo qualified such had been made.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
H0TEI, PH3bIE GIRL WrZ1g
 nIGH ALASKA M7N.ENG MAN
Hello, Yes; just a moment "
Dorothy Craven. dertly slippir

tE%o, sS into their places the switchboard at the Frye hoe looked suddenly up, and straight into the brown eyes of big good looking stranger.
 Oh! she gasped and tue blue eyes fell the accompan ment of becoming food of coI0r
 That was six months
 stranger with the brown married in Tacoma.
 Last September Karl Theie left his mining and mercantile interests in darod Alaska and sailed for Seattle He wanted glimpse of the States He wanted get away from the mines and miners and work and just loaf and have good time and rest up He registered at the Frye hotel 1esler
 The bent head of the fair haired girl the switchboard racd his attention Each day took longer for Theie to get his key and get away from the desk.
 Then day, the bent head raised and the blue of the operator upon him. He stood in his tracks and looked and looked, after which he deep breath and walked out into the air
 With the direcness of men bred in the the big Alas kan pressed his suit and held off with equal drectness by the girl who had learned of herself But TheiIe wanted the gl and to with Theie obtain So he persisted-and
 Ten days Dorothy Cray told the management of the Frye hotel that she would quit March 1.
 The couple in Tacoma and will return to Seattle Saturday night Sunday, after which they will leave for honey ymoon trip to Vancouver and Victoria.
 Thele will ditarod the of the month His telephone bride will follow in June
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Nv Dear ArNUcNlr:

>, >rbucNr:
 y}y utrnhl nveete at the Post office particularly has furnished you with el of ac:s as we in 10th on Hoor mall ser
 how much mail district has reeeVe your .3n s able
 say your service has worse weeFY wer This not You received nearly double the o final December received in November a' since the ~ patch of mail h YOU HAVE RE EVED TIE LIMIT TRIP the two short :, full allotment bat you have rocei'Fo by a'''' '7UeS ~ ctment
 Do fear not n- dnn .a'~ oo not buue you for going but mdsrmj"'e jnTeeve to be tsnouncei and cre based commen1''e in any n'n or community ,'r1
 Dear Buck: Where did you get e1io? copy n and sure it will get his goat N'"S H. N'S
 Now the ditarod Pioneer is not particularly interested whether anything which appears in its columns gets Mr. Handles 'g0at" or So far concerned the goat may or may exist, bat t does not impress n~ one way or another. What are fighting fer iS better mail service for Idaru. and if in attempting to gain that muctOhedesiled end the postal department comes I'll for certain amount of criticism cannot help it. But Nr. Stangmau takes himself much too seriously in rushing o the defense of the department. Our remarks certainly not aimed at hm. for truth to tell, didn't know he existed, far postal matters concernt But when receive communication accusing Oi lucGlmlnae and unruthfuI iuvecve deem it atvsabe in the in ceed to- But let be said at the article of March l5 did not blame local officials for non-arrNa of Outside mail We believe the trouble lies elsewhere.
 First service growing worse instead of better When the service commences people in Interior naturally expect little delay connection with the ma but the weather turns colder and the trails In prove regularity is expected and habua arlines is inexcusabe except very stormy weather The following table will show when the mails time and when otherwise:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Eorfeiture Notice

Iditarod Alaska, March 1919. To Mont Downing, A. B. Fer Guson, A. D. fulicr, w Colder, Barney Haggerty John Nc Graw Joe Porter and Minnie Thorns.
 You are hereby notified that have eHpende'' during the year nineteen hundred and twelve, IoI2-one hundred dollars-S1oo-in labor and inIrrovcrncnts upon the Bonanza as7oclaton placer mining claim, on Dominion creek, tTlo- utary of Salmon river, kuakok |. i'm Mining anu Recording district, Territory of Alaska! hollCS z of location of which is found in volume No. 0, at page /o7 in order to hold said claim under the provi ,i0ns of section 2324 of the Revised 9tat utes of the United States, and the amendmeht thereto approved January P, i8S', cGncefnihsS ,, < annual labor upon mining claims, bcin% the amount required 10 hold sad placer mlninG claim tor the period ending on the 3t,t day "t December Igc2. And If, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute our proportion Gf s"ch eN,, peuditure as q co-Owncr, your, and 'aFa ann every of vOur interests in the said "ohanAa aN' sociation placer mlring claim will become me property of the subscribed, Your co-oWncr, WH" has made the required expenditure, DY the terms of said section. M. iIIN 'tl-.
 Chas E. Taylor, Iditarod, Alaska attorney for ] NJ. PiCkel.
 First ?, bl.cation March 8, Igl3.
 Last D. b. cation May 3!, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Nctice of Forfeiture

To w I, Sweeney, Fred hndrak. Friedman
 and j. Dark, their heirs, assigns, successors or
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and improvements for year of 1912 the sum of one hundred dollare-$t $too--on the Pine Tree association pia-er mining claim, situated at the head of Flat creek, ill the otter Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska which has been duly recorded al the cOmmis sioner's office at Iditarod. The above amount has been expended in order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the law concern ing annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold such claim. And you are further notihed that if, within ninety days qo--davs after the last pub ;cation of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will be come the property Of the undersigned, your co owner. W II CRAWFORD
 First publication February s, 1918.
 Last publication May 10, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
TRAIL EIDE!'T LOCK G00D 10 HiI

John Hansen, the original re-die- coverer O. First Chance creek,
 started for the Outside over the Seward trail last week. lie had purchased 6 fine dogteam and all seemed we'll But John hal not gone far on the trail when he caught a chill in his lower limbs, and turned back. He has since disposed of the dogteam, and will go Outside on the first boat up the Yukon "In the meantime," as prominent trader would say, there's no knowing what John might stir
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Fast For Si.ty Hours

"One morning three of us left HOT- ton river to get large number of needed articles cached in un old house near the wreck of a steam whaler at Cape Parry. It was 3l below and q gale was blowing, with the snow drift ing everywhere, but as the wind was behind us we made good time. We eX- pected to reach Langton bay in one ,Ieep so took only six small fish with us-une each for supper and the same for breakfast. But the next day the wind increased, blowing all the ice away from the beach, neceasitating muth hard pulling over bare ground and sand-covered snow. The third day we were unable to travel at all and we reached Llngton bay on the fourth day after fast of @ hours.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Notice Of Forfeiture

Notice to n. Sayles and all whom it may concern:
 That I, the undersigned have per formed the assesstnent work on that cer- tain piece of mining ground known and called the Sayles fraction for the wears 1911 and I9r2, said fraction being situ- Gold Run association claim OH Little creek, tributary to Canes creek, i'll the Innoko Mining Precinct, District of Alaska. NEILS ] EIBE,
 Ophir, Alaska, First publication March 9, 1918. Last publication June 2S, IGI3.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
kotiCe of ENrfeitufe

IN CIAKLFN MAC h.
 You and your heirs and as. SIS are hereby notftel tna( tie lrder:ieued has expended i'll labcr and improvement, the sum of one hun drcd dollars 5.oO-lor the year I4lz upon placer inir:n2 cldi'n known as the BauJr a5socia iatio1. Willow. cr-tk k q tributary Of the Id.tarod river tier Mining District. Territory of Aia7aa. Ho! are further notified that If Ct the expiration e uiAety-g9-days from the last publication ot this notice fail or refuse to contribute to tie undersigned your proportion Of such eXpent!- tnIe, your interest in said tlai1n wiN become the property Of the undersigned, under Sec 2524 Ot the Revi-ed Statutes of Ihr United states.
 II ST LAWRENCE. First publication March l, ..rc.
 Last publication May 5t, ig'5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
THE DEATH OF MRS. FRED BRUHN

Further particulars of the death of Mrs. Fred Bruhn were contained in a communication from Fred Bruhn re- ceived by the lditarod Pioneer on the last mail.
 Mrs. Bruhn went to the Mayo Bros. : famous establishment at Rochester, Mnn., where she underwent two oper- ations The shock was too much for her and she died at Fremont, Neb., January 3l. She was buried at Seattle February 6. number of Alaska friends attending the funeral.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
NOtiCe of Eorfeiture

TO CHAS. RACKLUND, or Hers or Agents
 You, and each of you, are hereby noAhed that provements the sum of one hundred dollars soo-tor the years of 1910, 1911 and 1912 upon the fOlloNing named placer mining claim, to-w!t No. | Bench below Discovery on Yaukee creek. and the year, IqII-lgI2 upon the following named placer mining claim, to-wit: No Below Discovery on Yankee creek, tributary of h noEo river Inroko Mining and Recording Dis trict. District of Alaska location notice of No Bench being recorded i'll Vol. ! at Page 113. and location notice Of No. being recorded i'll Vol. n at Page 2-4 all of the records of the Iunoky Mining and kecordng District, District Of Alaska. Nul. are further notified that ii at the expiration of otninetv-qo-days afteI the last pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse to con. tribute your proportion of such eNpendltnre your interest iu said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your cy-owner under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes ot the
 oLOF OLSON. Co-Owncr
 First publication February l, IgI5
 I.a~t publication May }, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Notice Of Forfeiture

v V. Il.t K I3-l
 NoH, your heirs and assigns, are hereby uotl- fed that the of one hundred dollars-s rco- has been expended upon placer lniEing claim known as the Lucky Dog a~sovatloa, rat creek, tributary of Willow creek, Otter mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, b.ing asses~1l.elC N Orl, for the year Ia'2, Nou are further uctit:ei that if at the expiration C1 uiHety-oo-d5}, utH2r the last publication cl this notice you t4ii CT refl-e to contribute yoUr pro; ortiou of such expenditure, your interest il said claim will bscom. t'l@ property of the un- ttr,;..i.s and h;, cnoHHeis. uNucr section 2sci Of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 DAN I!A&T>TTT. First publication January .S, 1913
 Last publication April 'y 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Copper Abundant

We covered the entire coast from Colvile river to Coronation gulf" said the doctor "malling several trips in land along the Mackenzie, Horton and Deaae rivers, and finding in regions hitherto marked unjnhabted, tribes oI Eakimos that had never before seen a white man. Among the blond Eskmos we found copper needles in use, instead of bone ones and most of their other utensils were made of copper also. The supply of this metal is abundant, there being d great deal of copper float.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
NotIca of Eorfeiture

To F. Morency, J. Picrson and Dave Cascadeu. their heirs, assigns, successors Or persona ! representatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and impro euentS for rcar 1912 th@ sum one hundred dCllars-sIoo-On the Noun tain Home association placer mining claim, sit uated ou Willow creek d tributary of IditG"cd river iii the Otter Mining and according Dis trict. Territory of Ale-.-a, which has been duly re ,ried at the commissioners otfice at IGJ, arod. The above amount E-s bee" expended iI order to hold the said clam under the rrovi- sion, Q the law concerning anuUa! labor upon hold such claim. And you are further nothcd that if within niuety-4y-days after the last publication of this notice you tai. to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your ir tere5t in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your Co-owrer
 C.L.JONF~ First publication January IS t9.5
 Last publication April Ig, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
"SHip That Never Returned"

"By mere lucky chance we were able to hail the vha}er Belvedere, which cleared from New Bedford, RI 3o years ago and has never returned to the Atlantic col,t. We loaded the specimens and then spent several months cruising for whales, of winch we got Q number of fine specimens. We Killed them with hand !.rces at the end of which were concussion bomb, which exploded inside the whales body"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
ARC;'I'lJ
 EXPERIENCES

In the course of an interview granted to the New York World, Dr. Rudolph Anderson. the biologist who accom- panied the s5tefan,son Arctic expedI- lion, showed that the explorers dId d great deal more than discover blond EsI<imos. Dr.. Anderson said they had collected enough scientific data of value to make it worth the four and a half years away from civilization.
 It was Dr.. Anderson's work to in- vesligatc the conditions oi animal life in the region of Coronation gulf. In his collection, now in New York, are the skins and skeletons of many rare animals and birds, of which the l9 Barren Land bears are the most Vaiu- able
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Iher Mr. StrHnGmaI with utter disregard for facts lWhat he in his letter calls truthfU aci goes say: since the dispatch of mail which left Nuuto DecemNt IS LIMIT WEIGHT eeptn@ of the two short trips necesated by tie slides on the Copper River railroad." Let us sec
 The weekly contract from NulaO calls for 400 pounds The following table will show exactly how much Of that
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Getting Out the Spe e2inen3

After Dr, Stcf1nsson left the party, I went back to Coronation gnIf, where my l.G0O specimens had been cached. We Ioaled them on sleds, of which We had only two. and dragged them in tnrac trips to BsiIIe island, 90 miles away. the total weight of the collection being about five tons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

candidate for the Alaska governorship. Siem lived in Nome for number of years, but has not visited the North since 1901.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Poor sslark en

"These E,llimos still use spears and bows and arrows to kill game for food, and they are amazingly poor marks men. A group of them shot more than 20 arrows at single prarmi4an one day before they his it. Their impe- l1ln,n1. IL -,n- tnn..t l.l.ill live.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Date of ArYivll

Date Of Arrival Friday, January F Tuesday, January 2l Wednesday. January p Friday. February !
 Wednesday, February I2 Tuesday, February Is Thursday, February ?. "Wednesday. March , Thursday. March l3- .. Monday. March T.. Monday, March T Tuesday. April .
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
CCN SEEM WOULD BE GOVERNOR

According to a Coast paper Captain Conrad Siem. of San Francisco, is
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
ARCLlG bnV'l'nGRHOOl)

Camp Lditarod No. 2, Arctic Broth erhood, meets at A. B. Hall every Monday even,ng at s o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. CYRIL ?. WOOD
 Arctic Chief RONALD FROST,
 Arctic Recorder
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
amount actually dispatched, the figures being taken
Arrived at IditarOQ -

Total amount called for by contract, 3,2o0 pounds
 Total amount actually forwarded from Nuito 20S9 pounds
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Remarks Three day, late. On tune. One day late. Three Gll> late. One day late. On time, Two days }2 e. One day late. Two days late. One day ahead. Oae day ahead. On time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
HE NAIL SERVICE

Nulato, March -, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Train Riot Leads
To $4,000 Suits
Two Contractors Sue Western and
Atlantic Railroad for False Arrest
Here Last Year.

An echo Of row on December :.
1912. on the Dixie Flyer, when a car
load Of negroes became involved in a
-for-a,l fight, was heard in the
Superior Court this morning when \.
e. Brooks Of Birmingham, and J. +.
Morgan. of Live Oak, Fla, each filed
suit for $4,000 against the Western
and Atlantic Railroad. asserting that
their arrest on charges of melting
the riot was false and Illegal.
Brooks and Morgan were taking a
carload Of negroes to Live Oak. Fla.
and Morgan asserts that he went back
into their@car to take care of them.
The negro porter ordered him out
Of the car and Morgan refused to go,
vhsIeuD0n. ne asserts. the porter
stabbed him. Then MorganS negroes
assaulted the porter and the entire
ear BECAME involved in fight When
the train reached Atlanta the railroad
company caused the arrest of Morgan
2 nd Brooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HONOR PAID To
CLARK HOWELL
BY DEMOCRATS
Georgian Is Named on Commit
tee to Raise Funds to Maintain
Campaign Headquarters.

Following the plans and purposes
~ the National Democratic Commit
tee Chairman William F. McCombs
has appointed committee on finance
Composed Of leading national Dem e.
ocrats. to assemble funds for tn"
maintenance Of national headquarters
through the entire period Of President
wilson's term, and has notified Hon.
Clark Howell. Of Atlanta. Of mis- as
signment thereto.
Besides Mr.. Howell the other COM
mitteemen are Homer S. Cummings
Connecticut: Frederick B. Lynch,
Minnesota: A. Mitchell Palmer, Penn
sylvania. and Cato Sells. Texas These
are all enthusiastic party men. ard
will enter Immediately upon the task
given them.
Mr.. McCombs' evident intention is
to get the national headquarters open
as soon as ne possibly may. and 20
lnausurate the work OF its publicity
bureau without loss Of time. The
Democratic Congress. with the Presi-
dent. is making history rapidly now
sdsys. and it is Mr.. McCombs' iGa..
that the national headquarters may To
q genuine and helpful service not only
to the party. but TO the people in
seeing TO il that this history is no;
perverted by the Republicans and the
Bull MoOsers
The headquarters will maintain a
regular department Of information.
wherein all questions propounded will
be answered promptly and truthful
ly, in addition to the sending out
regularly OF general information con-
corning the progress Of events.
To Mr.. Howell has been assigned
the Southeastern territory OF the
United States. and he will accept the
assignment understandings He is. in
point OF service, the ranking member
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee. and knows more about its work
ings than any other member.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Rev. Walker Lewis
Dies at st. Joseph s
Noted Methodist Minister Had Spent
Forty Years in Active Service
Of the Church.

After months illness the Rev Or
Walker Lewis. prominent Methodist
minister and former pastor Of Firs,
Methodist and TRINITY Churches. At
lanta. died a II. Joseph's Inf mary at
o'clock this morning. Or Lewis wa.
~ years OLD. He had spent 4n years
in active service of the Methods
Church. south.
H. vas born and reared in Wash
ington, Wilkes county, but moved
early To Gainesville. where he mar
ried Miss Lula TrammelI. Besides a
widow ne left four cons Carl. McTyrie
and Or. Wales Lewis of Atlanta. and
Linton Lewis. # Macon.
Dr.. Lewis had been over Il wide
held he had been active pastor Of
Methodist churches in Atlanta. Co
iumbus. Macon. Rome. Amelicus
Nashville. Tenn. and Little Rock. Ark.
For years he wes prominent in tai,
STATE a. director Of the activities 81
Crittendct Home movement. Prior
90 ais last Hines ne was engaged in
raising funds for the Southern Female
College Al I.aGranE-
The funeral wilf hoe held ~ The Flr.i
Me nOaist Church Tomorrow after
noon AT 2 "'vioek. Rev. n. NJ Du-
Pose pastor ~ Toe church. NiII con-
duct service. Tile bO0g will be- con
We eel g" Csrter>s iiIr THurSday and
.ntrrf,o ia the IT, uily plot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
JAPAN CROWS
WARMING MOTT
To CALIFORNI.

WASHINGTON t,r,l
.,.;.l, go, .-.,..-5s
49, az i"-..
the United states Goyernmsr
further steps to prevent the -..
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pii ue'riiuehlal 10 tne intoreS- X
japanese Niscount Chinda. -r. H..
uese An7ba ssa dor called on p.--.
,,-.,-... .e..,., a-a'
"i'S'i' ai'Si 'ile o''"''lT' meeting Ii.
gay.
The Japanese told the r-s.f .....
.i,.o rho. ,r.r-io ,.,.-.,..4. .,.....
"l'i now u'I-F tnAs.eeiau .n
fornia as direct slap AT Jana. III
intinated that r. vo,,1d bc s..,.-