davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
Tl'H[|ECERlE[EiKS 5 E

Mr. and Mrs. Williams, formerly of Flat City, have removed to Discovery, where they will operate laundry. J. Wilks' laundry at Discovery has been completely remodeled, and is now operated by steam.
 W. H. Crawford has bought the Will Hams cabin, across Otter creek from Flat.
 Charles Stanford returned from Ia kotna last Friday,
 Mrs. Swanson and Nels Glantz were visitors in Iditarod Thursday.
 Mrs. Chittick is an aspirant for the position of postmstress at Flat City, when the office is established there, and her candidacy is generally ap- proved by creek residents.
 A ditch is being cut down Otter creek, under the bridge and past the hothouse, for the purpose of carrying off the water when the thaw sets in. There are over D men working on Flat creek at the present time.
 Tom Howell visited Iditarod Thurs day.
 F. NJ. Stanton and Louis Seyler visited Jditarod Thursday.
 Riley & Marston have about p men working for them on Otter.
 John Bagoy will apply for retail liquor license in connection with his roadhouse at Ia. Otter.
 Albert Peterson has bought a half interest in the Bain & Peterson pool room at Discovery from Charles Peter- son. The purchase includes half interest in the lot on which the build ing is situated and in the furniture and fixtures.
 A flock of geese flew over Flat City Tuesday. It is claimed they are the first of the season.
 A swell little dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns, Flat City, last Monday evening, the guest of honor being s. J. Kelly. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. James, Mrs. Price, c. R. Peck and James Farrell.
 Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
BEAR CREEK
 REPORTS GOOD

There will be considerable aCtiv- ity on Bear creek, Tuluksak, this summer, according to recent ar rivals from that district. During the past winter a large amount ol supplies have been taken in, and there will be several small crews a, work.
 Sanderson and Thorns are pros pectlng on 5 a. upper discovery with drill They had about three holes 10 get down to finish cross cutting the creek a week or so ago, after which they intended to move lower down to 8 and o-b and test some other ground which has been op,ioned. The discovery claims have been purchased by Manley & Go. This is the ground upon which Capt. Anderson, represent ing a Minneapolis mining company, began operations last year, but he had trouble with his men and could not accomplish much on that ac- count. The heavy machinery which be brought ln was left at the road house on tue Tuluksak. This has all been hauled onto discovery dur. ing tue past winter. It consists of Baggerly scraper, a 4o-h. p. boiler, a three drum hoist and cable. Sev- erai tons of feed have also been taken in. making a total of from 35 to 45 tons for this one outfit.
 Several smaller operators are getting ready to work this season. Bob Herman will open up on Tony gulch, at the mouth of Bear, and work tbere while the water lasts. This is where he found pay last
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

summer. Later he will move onto some ground near upper discovery.
 Keiser is getting ready to open up on 2-a He is hauling in enough supplies to last year. This is the ground where he took out $1,Ioo from September I to the freezeup, working alone. Danny Bryce's partner, Pete, has Goodyear with him doing representation work They have very large holdings, in connection with which Danny is now Outside,
 The greater part of Bear creek seems to be suitable for open cut work, according to reports, but as dredging proposition it is said to be ideal. The great diffiCu,y in prospecting has been the wet ground. The pay is said to be generally in the bedrock, and little can be accomplished without ma chinery.
 It is not thought likely that Man ley & Co. will open up there this summer, It is current belief that couple of dredges will be put on the creek eventually.
 Marvel creek, Aniak, is also said to be showing uD we'll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
ST0RK VISITS
 IDI'rAROD HOME

Last Thursday night the stork paid a visit to the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles Larson, of Iditarod, 7, depositing there fine healthy boy. Dr. Wortmann and Mrs Davis were ill attendance. Both mother and child are doing well.
 This is the second child to be born to the Charles I.arsous i'll Idit- arod They were the first couple to be married ill the camp. Mrs Larson was formerly Miss Lucy Carey, of Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

fact few realized they had bad coins until an attempt was made to pay them into the bank, or change them at the postof1lce.
 Twenties are not so plentiful as they once were in Alaska, and some people are beginning to for get just how they look or feel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
DEAL IN OTTER
 GREEK PROPERTY

By the terms of deed executed at Fairbanks January 27 last, R. w Ford transferred to R. l.. Der nard all of his right, title and in teeest ill and to all un undivided one-quarter interest of John Han
 ley and Joe Koenchney in the K.P.M. association on Otter creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
LABOR LIEN IS
 FILED ON OTTER

Joe Coiosimo has filed labor lien on a dump taken out on Ia. bench, left limit of Otter creek The ground was worked by Tony Cannon and Mike McCarty, as lay men, and Colosimo claims that he worked from March to March 29 at all agreed wage of S9 a day, or a total of S234. The ground Is owned by Riley & Marston and the estate of the late J. D. Schwartz.
 There is possibility of the case being settled out of court.
 I I[ ot tha k rcc (,I, h,t tbc
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
Delinquent Taxes

In the matter of collecting delin- quent taxes, City Treasurer Holmes said that inasmuch as he was not under bonds, nor receiving a salary, he did not feel justified in taking steps against delinquents without getting proper legal advice.
 It was resolved that the city treasurer be empowered to consult with Attorney Albrecht regarding steps to be taken for collecting taxes from delinquents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
COMING AND GOING

Tommy Forrest and Dominick Soraci returned from Bear creek Monday last. Soraci says they sunk about 40 holes, but were invariably driven out by water. On bench claim they man. aged to see the top of the bedrock Prospects better than 2 cents were found, and they think well of the creek. They propose to return to the kusko- kwim after the water runs, go .ng down river in a gasoline launch and travel ing across the portage.
 Mrs Grouse and Mrs. Charles Stan ford came in from Flat Monday for a brief visit.
 Among Iditaroders who visited Flat for the purpose of attending the A. $. smoker were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thurston, Mrs. Ramps Peterson, Sam Bayles, Bert Meyers and William Ansley.
 Ed Fernald. Max Altman and Al Walsh are recent arrivals from the Kuskokwim.
 In a letter dated March 20, received here on the last mail, Greg Stewart announced his intention of leaving for Hillsboro, Ore, to visit his son. Later he will go to Colorado, where he has some quartz interests. MT. Stewart
  date.
 Tom Krist has been adjudged insane at Ruby. He has been taken 10 Fair banks.
 Leslie Chambers has returned from Ruby.
 Angus Mckenzie visited IJitarod during the week.
 Joe Bush left for Dikeman Wednes day to close up his hotel there. He will work on the creeks this summer.
 The cabin formerly occupied by Fred Vogler has been moved on to the lot next to the McMahon warehouse. It will be occupied by Commissioner AL brecht and family.
 Mrs. w. H. Brooks was the guest of Mrs. George w. Albrecht last Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Davis, of the Emergency hos pital, has been spending short vaca- tion in Idtarod city as the guest of Mrs. T. L. Thurston.
 Tony Mcdonald was an arrival from the Aniak this week. It was his first trip over since he went to the Anlak two years ago. He is now on his way to the Kwikl river, below the Tuluksak, where new strike is re- ported.
 Fred Carlson is back from Ruby. He says that practically all the working men of that camp are either on their wayshere or will be following shortly.
 J. H, Sharp and John Stratton are late arrivals from Marvel, Aniak. They claim that the more Marvel is pros pected the better it looks.
 Captain Guy Lamont and Mate Dan Beaten, both well-known river men. arrived from Ruby Wednesday.
 The outgoing mail was detained some hours Wednesday, which enabled many to get late correspondence through which otherwise might have had to go over until the opening of nav igation This shipment was the last that can be guaranteed to get through before the breakup makes the trails impossible.
 Mir. and Mrs. Solibakke and little son, of Flat creek, were in town last Wednesday.
 C. J. Olson returned from Ruby dur ing the week. He confirms earlier re- ports that no paystreak has yet been lined ap on long. He came in over the new tralI from Ruby to Cripple.
 Fred Johnston, brother of Jay c. Johnston, arrived from Fairbanks dur ing the week.
 Dan Campbell spent a few days in town this week,
 J. c. Currin is building an addition to his residence on Third street.
 Tom Price, of Ophir City, was vis itor in Iditarod during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

lice be instructed to see that no red lights or other Haunting of vice be allowed. It further appeared that house recently moved into the neighbor-
 hood projected IS feet onto the
 street, and the street committee
 will insist upon the obstruction
 being removed and the street kept clear.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
BAD TWENTIES IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks is experiencing super-abundance of spurious s2o gold pieces. Where they come from nobody knows, but the unsus- pecting people fall easy prey to the sharps who are passing them. h
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
WANT ED

WANTED-Twoh hrst-class mining camp cooks want seasons work; can handle mess of any size, the bigger the bet ter. A. J. O'Connor and James Rus sell, at Jerry Ford's, Flat, or Pete Michel's, Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

FOR SALE - Restaurant, everything complete and frst-class; will sell with or without building; next door to A. B. Hall, Second ave, Iditarod; apply on premises
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

There is important mail in the Idit- arod postonics for the following per sons: Mason c, Farrar, o. P, Goss, Wm. D. Keefer, Rudolph KetzIer, W. C. Longden, A. J. McEwing, Francisco Alba Prieto, Mrs. J. D. Phillips, John Stoziak, Daniel G. Sullivan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
R0DERIC PATRICK INQUIRED FOR

Mrs, Mary DeLong, of Beacon Iowa, is inquiring for her brother, Rode1ic Patrick, from whom she has not heard for four years. Pat rick is about 45 years old. He is wanted in connection with bis es- tate in Oregon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

FOR RENT-Forks roadhOuso restaur- ant, all ready for business; also five cords of wood Apply on premises.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Recent arrivals from Ruby say that most of the business houses are moving out to Long, where there will be not less than five stores this summer anG several saloons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
COUNCIL,
 E; LE;'I'II!NG1 I

The regular meeting of the Idit arod town council was held last "Wednesday evering, Mayor Baker presiding, and all members being present.
 Fire Committees Report
 MT. Bayles. chairman of the fire committee, reported that the con- tract for the supplying and installa- ton of tue boiler had been drawn up and signed. Permission had been received from N. C. Co. head quarters to move the old fire hall back onto the piles of the N. C. waterfront lot, and bids for this work will be called for immediately.
 No Red Lights
 The question of certain women esta blishing themselves at tue lower end of the town was brought up, a complaint having been received from a nearby resident. The couu- cil discussed the matter, but it not appearing that they had power under any ordinance to prevent women taking up their abode in any part of the city they desired. it was resolved that the chief of po-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

There have been several applications for timber permits forwarded to the land office at Nome during the past week. No person is authorized to cut wood from the public domain without first having obtained a permit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
REDECORATING MERCHANTS CAFE

The Merchants Cafe is receiving it's spring cleaning, and is being nicely repapered, painted and decorated under the master hand and eye of that old warhorse, Henry Snyder the Willow street wallpaper man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
HERMAN NAEHDER'S ADVENTURE

The other day Herman Naehder left Flat City for home with a heavy load. In some way the snaps came undone, the dogs escaped, and Naehder was compelled to push the sled home. He can't explain how the dogs got loose, and claims to have pushed the sled for a mile or more before he noticed their departure.
 A flock of ducks passed over Iditarod city Wednesday about noon.
 Fresh codfsh, overthe-ice, 35c lb.
 Jditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

When at Discovery take chance at
 The Flyer for quick meal. Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

When visiting Otter call in at Dl Rand Discovery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Sugar He per ID. Merchants Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
WANT HARVESTER DISSOLVED
Attorney Says Two Families Will Con.
troll Business.

st. Paul, Minn.-Edward P. Grosve-
nor, concluding the first portion OF his
final argument for the. government in
the suit to dissolve the International
Harvester Company, declared to judges
of the United States district court thai
unless the harvester trust is disintegrat-
ed two families within a few years will
own a monopoly of every implement
made IN this country for the American
farmer. The special assistant to Attor-
ney-General Mclteynolds specified Cyrus
Mccormick and James Decring of Chica.
90 IA the heads OF these families, and
characterized them as willing to use
their great power to fix prices and intim-
ldate local dealers as means OF crushing
competition"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
TAMMANY AND
MURPHY DEFEATED
JOHN PURROY mitchell MAYOR OF
NEW YORK BY 100, 0Oo.
SULZER TO THE LEGISLATURE
Mccall and Entire Ticket in New York
County Manhattan Island) Beaten.
Fusionists Win in Kings County
(Brooklyn) an the Bronx.

New York.-Tammany Hall was com.
pletely showed under in the city cleo
ton, fusion carrying all before it..
John Purroy Mitchell was elected
Mayor by a plurality in excess of 1907
600, and which may reach $4,000 when
all the votes are counted. Edward +.
Mccall, his Tammany opponent, early
gave up the fight, sent a telegram Of
con~gratulation to Mr.. Mitchell and went
to bed.
Fusion elected William A. Prender-
CAST comptroller by nearly or quite 49,
900. 1t carried George McAneny into
the presidency of the board of aldermen
by about $4,000.
The election Of these three men over
their Tammany opponents gave the Fu-
s~ionists Q votes out of the 16 in the
board of estimate, which controls the
purse strings of the municipality. In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
Penalty Of Having Too Much Rope.

Il note that Mexico is again peeved
al the United States" commented Bat
sin Garrett. This reminds me of
the familiar yarn OF the negro
who was about to be hanged for the
murder Of another negro. and after a
lengthy and rambling farewell TO the
world addressed the widow, who. fat.
black and pessimistic, sat In front
OF the scaffold; DE Lawd in his in
finite wisdom has done fuhgiven muh
sins and innickerties. and now | axes
20. Sistah watkins, to fuhgive me.
and 'Ow. git hung, nigger!' impa-
tiently interrupted the bereaved lady.
Git hung! Mexico having been given
an abundance Of rope, | am grimly
awaiting the inevitable outcome. | am
OF the same attitude of mind. too, to-
ward the person or persons. as the
case may be. who has or have, been
so long messing with and muddling up
the gas situation kansas City Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with.
u gripping. '
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue. mother. If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els. and you have a well. playful child
again. When its little system Is full
of cold. throat sore, has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, Indigestion. colic-remem-
Der, a good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a So
cent bottle Of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
SULzER TO THE LEGISLATURE
Ousted Governor Goes to the Legislature
BY Big Vote.

New York.-William Sulzer, ousted
from the governorship of New York last
month by verdict of a high court of i'm
parchment, was elected to the State As
seRbly from the Sixth District by a
sweeping plurality, estimated at an early
hour at 1000 or more. Sulzer ran on
the Progressive ticket, and apparently
polled more votes than his Republican
and Democratic opponents combined.
His OLD neighoors on the East Side raj
lied strongly to his support, and it was
early apparent that he had swamped the
opposition. There was jubilation I'M
bounded in the former governors head
quarters as the count began to record
his victory. Sulzer himself was all
smiles. He regarded his triumph as a
personal vindication, he said, and issued
a statement thanking his supporters
and scoring Charles +. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany Hall, who he declared was
condemned by the vote the district gave
to William Sulzer as its representative
at Albany.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
NOT AS BAD AS ALL THAT
Judge Resents Attitudes Of Funny
Men" as to Present Tendency
In Dress.

judge Ralph S. Latshaw squelched
In Kansas City. the other day, an In
cipient movement against the close
hitting skirt with a slash.
Narrow skirts don't mean immoral
fly" said Judge Latshaw. One of the
most vicious epochs was when hoop
skirts were worn.
Why. I remember when il was cor
sidered immodest for a woman to ar
range her couture so as TO show her
ears. We have advanced.
we have advanced. but we haven't
advanced as far as the jokesmiths and
~cartoonists would pretend.
Doctor. said a pretty girl-so
runs the latest jo~ke-'doctor, ! want
you to vaccinate me, please. where it
won't show
"'Humph.' said the gruff doctor. I
guess you'll have to take it internally
then"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07

addition, fusion candidates were chosen
to the borough presidencies of Manhat.
tan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, adding 5
to the total and giving fusion IA votes
to Tammany's 2.
Tammany's only salvage from the rou
consisted of the borough presidencics of
Queens and Richmond, minor officials in
these boroughs and a few scattering as
semblymen.
The entire Tammany ticket in New
York county Manhattan Island) was
beaten. The fusionists captured the
county offices in Kings county Brook.
lynn and the Bronx.
The board of aldermen of the greater
city will be controlled by fusion votes
by a majority, as yet only estimated
of IS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
AUTO |NTOX|CAT|0N
AND ITS CAUSE
Thousands Suffer From This Dis.
order Without Knowing
Why.

intoxication Is brought abou, -.
the failure of the bowels and kidneys ~
properly eliminate poisonous materials 7,
Is frequently the case that these praa.
sewers of the body fail to perform the,.
duty and require prompt aid or the no,a
ons generated will be absorbed into ~.
system like poisonous gases, thus slovvino
dow all the vital processes and allovvins
disease germs to get a Roadway whicS
may be fatal.
To insure perfect health men and wom.r
alike should sec that the Kidneys So
Bowels function properly. II they e. No.
then means should be employed to restore
them to normal action.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is a fnsn,ra,
eliminant. 1t operates by bringing about q
natural condition. thus enabling the bod~
to do its duty in q normal manner with,
but harm Of any kind.
DR.. Kings Royal 0ermetuer does no, not
q q cathartic, nor will II Of itself act ON
the bowels. but by Its splendid tonic ouaI-
tiles It builds UP an impaired and diseased
system and in that way adds tone to ths
bowels 90 that they may properly perform
their functions.
II o are a sufferer from Dyspep,is
Indigestion, Biliousness. Torpid Liver or
any similar trouble. DR.. Kings Royal
0ermetuer will give permanent relief.
It 10 as pleasant to take ~ Lemonade.
Almost all druggists sell II. or Il win b.
supplied by Ellis-Lallybeck Drug Company.
Proprietors. Memphis. Tenn. on receipt Of
u per bottle. adv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-07
KILLED IN STRIKE
At INDIANAPOLIS
RECEIVES BULLET WOUND FROM
POLICEMAN'S PISTOL.
GOVERNOR BLAMES MAYOR
When Attempt Is Made to Operate Street
Cars in Indiana City, It Is Feared
More Trouble Will Result.
Officers Stoned.

lndianapolis.-The first fatality of
the street car strike came when Isaac
S~treicher, a strikebreaker, was shot and
killed by one of his own companions.
A demonstration wal made by strike
sympsthizers in front of the Louisiana
street car barns, where the strikebreak-
ers are quartered, and the attitude Of
the mob became so threatening that the
men inside fired a number of shots from
the second story of the building. Stretch
er had joined the crowd outside and one
OF the bullets struck him in the breast.
He died on the way to the hospital. He
was 30 years old and was from Phila-
delphia.
The shooting at once dispersed the
crowd, many of whom were present only
out of curiosity.
The Indianapolis Traction and Ter.
minal Company, whose men went on
strike, attempted to run its cars, but
gave up when notified by Superintend-
ent of Police Hyland that the police
"ouiu pe uhdpie 10 prevent DiOousheu
unless the cars were withdrawn.
Joseph johnson, a striking motorman,
was shot and wounded by a policeman,
who fired into the crowd that surged
around the first car sent out. Two cars
were taken from the barns, each filled
with policemen, but the crowds packed
around them so tightly they could not
be moved. Soon after the shooting Of
Johnson the cars were ordered back to
the barns.
Gov. Ralston, in a statement, charged
THAT the city authorities are not doing
their duty in failing to provide police
protection. He refused a request Of
Mayor Lew Shanks that he call out the
state militia and declared that the
mayor has full authority and power to
provide protection to run the cars.
Bicycle Policemen Goinisch and Basin
were struck by bricks and hurt while
trying to dispense a crowd of men and
boys at Illinois and Washington streets.
Lieut.. Barmfuhrer, in charge of the po-
lice guarding the Louisiana street car
borns, was struck by . missile and had
TO be taken home.