davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
The New Placer ZaW

following of the law recently enacted by Congress amend ingt of Alaska
 application to the
 of Alaska, and for other
 That mining claim shall here Alaska nnng located Alaska and until has been issued therefor shall made including each and 20 orexc
 That shall hereafter locate placer mining claim n by duly acknowledged and recorded i'll any recor person
  such such agent or attor authorized mining calendar monh mining under the lina this
 person shall to be To- mining calendar month: 
 mining hereafter located in Alaska shall be which shall than fixed by law norwhh s than three width
 That mining claim attempted to be located iii viola whole thereof may ne TO- qualified locator attempt had been made
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
OFFICIAL, REPORT
 0F I'HE; D0G RAGE

Nome, April 15FoOWn is the official report ot the result Sixth All Alaska Sweepstakes given out by Ward Ey secretary the Nome Kennel Club:
 Bowen the 75 hours F minutes P onds
 John Johnson Y hours IS minutes 10 25 onds.
 Allen Darling third with 79 hours 5 minutes 34 sec onls.
 Neunan & Johnson in 100 hours 13 minutes 3 seconds
 Delzene rested 26 hours 37 minutes 15 seconds John Johnson rested Ii hours 58 minutes 15 seconds. Scottv Allen rested ? hours g minutes 45 seconds
 Finish Race
 Nome April 1.-The finish of the great and made at killing Dezene passed Johnson at wonderful hero the hour all Nome turning out to wei When people tried assist him he sad NO we Will take care of these good fellows they need it than l
 Johnson exhausted and his dogs in poor shape Today the drivers we'll The dogs feet are sore but otherwise they we'll.
 generally conceded that will witness great race when entries and Ruby looked for
 scoty Aliens Record
 Scotty who third in this has had three frsts second and third pretty good when he arrived with dogs in sled
 llIayok's Good Showing None April -Iayoks time Candle equaled that of year. large crowd hand to welcome the game native member of the Nome Kennel The citizens delighted with his efo and have pre- him with a handsome watch and of money Interviewed regarding the entry of layoh the tskmo pr the Bureau of Eduaton said the entry made simply the endurance of Eskimo team with native They had expectation of winning the agamst worlds record men, and the finest teams in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
A, B, INSTALLATION
 LAST MONDAY NIGHT

There was a good time at A. B, Hall, Iditarod, last Monday night the occasion being the installation of officers for the ensuing six months. Joseph H. Smith, Past Arctic Chief, acted as installing officer, and the following were duly inducted into office:
 Past A, ctic Chief-Cyril P. Wood
 Arctic Chief-Sam Bayles.
 Vice Arctic Chief-Claude Baker
 Arctic Chaplain-H. o. Roden.
 Arctic Recorder J. C. Currin.
 Keeper of Nuggets - Harry LOCey.
 Trustees-C. P. Wood, J. D Barnes, Joseph H. Smith, John Holmes and Sam Bayles.
 The following appointive officers were named:
 Arctic Camp Cook-Capt. Albert Vile.
 Arctic Trail Gnide-Vic Wolfe.
 Arctic Trail Blazer Chas. Hurst
 Keeper of the Inner Tollgate- Paul Le Plant
 Keeper of the Outer Tollgate- Herbert Riley.
 A smoker followed, and there was a plentiful supply of good things tc eat and drink. The evening passed off most successfully.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
*>>z. >>>z .AI-I-A-SS lI- I- Il s k-lAL lAL

hardy trapper and fisherman for all of his short stature from which he got his short nickname. His ill hee-or out of town holdings were on the Stikine river at An drews creek, which received its name from him.
 The appropriation for rent 0 quarters for the meeting of the First territorial legislature being S 900, the Elks hall at the capital city was rented for the purpose fol SI,85o.
 Dr. Mustard, of Nome, has been receiving postal cards from s. A Keller, of Council City. The las received was from Cuzco, Peru Keller now being in the heart o the land of the InCas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
MONSTROSITY BORN
 TO NATIVE WOMAN

Nome Nugget, March 27: Recently a child was born to an Eskimo woman of Teller which probably was one of the greatest monstrosities on record The child had two heads placed back to back The mouth of one of the heads was vertical, instead of horizontal. and reached from the eyes down to the chin. So horrible was the appearance to pray for it's death, and the prayer seemed to be answered, for the baby died after a short time.
 There is no doubt of the facts, which have been reported by the official at Teller to the bureau of education.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
 IN DAWSON DYNAMITE PLOT

Dawson March g Jacob Nelson, of the bestknown citizens arrested charged with having dvnamted Gold Companys dedge the mouth of Bonanza The police they have the right
 the explosion late in February, Manager Thomas of the Cuggenhem concern threatening damage limiting his life danger if the it's locate who mitted the deed.
 Other letters received subsequently, The ing have succeeded unearhng supply of similar which the threatening letters written, we'll typewriter with type corresponding that of the letters
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

l45 fire bricks for sale. Merchants Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Meals at all hours at Du Rand's Dis covery Cafe. Leave your Korns at the krosby baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Korns Kured at the Krosby baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
JOHN BATHURST FACING CHARGES

John Bathurst, formerly U. s. commissioner at Tanana, Alaska and until recently garbage weigher for the city of Seattle, is to be in vestigated by special board ap- pointed by the city. Six others employed in similar capacity to Bathurst will also be investigated.
 During his residence ill the North Bathurst bore all unenvia ble repu- tatiou.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

My Leags al swelled up can bearly walk. can hardly berath cant sleep at night Wood IS getting i'm possible guess i mite as well quite weak walk bout 25 it verry slowly.
 6 - skins go to bury
 Mr. E c . Tawney. Tony.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Andrew Peterson, of Julian creek, visited Iditarod last Saturday. He says A. J. Reinas is prospecting at the upper end of Julian creek, and says he is going to get to bedrock if it takes him a year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19

Four barges are being built at the navy yard at Bremerton for use in Alaska. These barges will cost about S ,ooo, aud are to be used by the government for transporting coal from the mines to tide water.
 Tames York, who has fox ranch near Sumdum, has applied for per mission to ship the animals 10 varl- ous points i'll the States. York es- inmates that he now has upwards of 100 silver gray foxes.
 The explosion of three boxes of dynamite caps, seriously injured a miner named Peterson and de stroyed his camp at Mile IS, out from Seward. Barefooted, Peterson walked a mile 10 the nearest neigh Dor and froze both feet euroute.
 The temperature of the water at the Big Cinema hot springs has risen from 16o to 200 degrees recently w. c. Whorf and J A. Herbert, of Seldovia, are accused of having in their possession moose meat out of season. Their trial will be held at Seward ill the spring.
 The Sbeep-creek tunnel of the sska-Gastineau Mining Co. is progressing at the rate of 20 feet a day.
 Charles Heron, campaign man. ager for the Republicans in the last delegate election iu Alaska, is now special agent in the land depart ment and is engaged in probing alleged land frauds in Oregon.
 R H. Holt, watchman at tue Rogers property near Hollis, was drowned and his open gas boat in which he was travelling back to the mine, was found wrecked on the beach with his faithful dog keeping watch over the dead body of his master
 Knik is taking on a building boom. A town hall is being erected, for public meetings, danciug, etc. Frank Cannon has finished fine hotel building, w. A. Sherman, the onsorial artist, has erected a nifty shop, and other buildings are ill course of construction.
 (. w. Williams, a merchant oi Katalla, speaking of the activities of the local oil companies ill the Katalla coal fields, says. While great many of them are not prop erly developed, still the local com panies are supplying practically the entire demand in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska, shipping their product as far west as Chig- nix. "
 Alaskans need take no shame because of the men whom they have elected as lawmakers, f one may judge them as composite picture of men in action. The i'm pressior they create is favorable They give evidence of being men of affairs sincerely imbued with the desire to achieve results. That is the spirit which seems to animate them, and if it be followed through out, results will be obtained - Juneau Empire,
 Andrew Klaquits. one of Wrang- ells aged natives. passed away last month, dying suddenly from hem- orrhage while in camp at Rat Har- bor, where he has been trapping Little Andrew" as he was com monly known, was between 50 and 70 years of age, and had been a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
STORY 0F TRAGEDY
 0N STONY RIVER
Georgetown, April i, 1913.
Editor Iditarod Pioneer:

| lditarOd Pioneer:
 23d day of March, 1913, word reached me in George body unknown had been found dead in Stony tributary of the Kuskokwim, 65 miles above Georgetown.
 morning the 24th coroner jury the deputy O marshal myself exohco started for the scene to investigate It took 3 days travel by dogeam to reach the Stony where found the body of man Of small lying what he had used his bed He was dressed undest and had his trousers and moccasns lie had have been his best cothes found no oh the bed the of hs bedcotheS covered with single shotgun 2 gauge clasped his left propped his head would be in line with the z1o h tho nn strino tied to the trigger of the gun and wrapped around the middle finger of his right hand
 Evidently when he pulled the string the muzze of the gun have been within few inches of his torehead as the hole made by the charge from the gun IS little above the nose the and his face badly powder burned Death have been instantaneous.
 Upon looking around we following signed by 1 Feb--a bot 12 - 1913.
 My Leags al sweled up can bearly walk:
 can hardly berath cant sleep at night Wood is
 weak walk a bout 25 it verry slowly.
 Mr E. c. Tawney. Tony.
 We found nothing where he fromnot letter. paper anything give clue to whether had relatives friends did we find anything Of any value except the pelts mentioned in his
 Upon looking further found, of the tent his dog emae she had evidently been sleeping at the time that curled natural fe and eVi deny hit her She shot in the forehead she lay asleep
 the face of things found them, it evident that sick and trying to get to the KusEokWm river could hep but got feeble to travel or get wood indeed hard place to get Wood We had to go across little distance the wood that while there The evidence conclusive that the deceased his life After taking the testimony Of the witnesses the body the jury returned the following verdict:
 w the undersigned jury in the above entitled matter dqy enpaneed that the of the deceased Mr. Tawney and that he his death by shotgun Wound the shotgun in his hands, CA suicide)
 Signed Oswald Willis E. Sales N P. Melick Albert He bert Geo. A. Fredericks M, E. Heavey (foreman).
 After the inquest held and the verdict rendered. the coffin grave dUg buried him His the opposite from where he found hl marked by rough with his upon it, some 5 miles right hand bank coming down stream
 anyone around here that anything about him. but from what with him when he here in Ceorgetown weeks think that he lived at time in nana odimer in the country and deserved better fate. EDWARD J. S1lFR,
 Commissioner and Fx Ocio Coroner Kuskokwm Precinct Alaska, Fourth Division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
made in the cabin of Nelson located in the center Of

The the cabin Neson located in the center Of the city.
 the first offer his services to the company of the deed and the offer Of a reward of apprehension of the dynamter He has working the but has not camed the re- ward the detectives soon after dynamiting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Wedding Fails to
End Feud of Guelphs
and Hohenzollerns
AS Result of Marriage, Germany viii
Recognize Prince Earnest as Heir
to Brunswick Throne.
Special Gable to The American.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN, June 14.-Much has been
written ever since the engagement of
Princes Victoria Luise to Prince
Earnest of Cumberland how the we'd
ding of these two young people would
put an end to the long feud between
the HohenzOllerns and the Guelphs,
but in reality no such result has been
realized
No one win deny that it was not
without Importance to the German
empire that, at the recent wedding,
the son of the last King of Hanover,
though he did not formerly relin-
quish his claim to the throne of his
ancestors, came to this city, for the
first time since the fatal year Of
1856. The two royal families have
come into new and more friendly re-
lations and it is now the task of the
Chancellor of the Empire to find
suitable political formulas for the
changed conditions.
That these will acknowledge the
rights Of the young Prince to the
throne of Brunswick Is almost GER
tain. but this by no means takes the
whole Guelph question out of the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OUikERSPLAN
To ROUSE OTHER
SECTS WITH ADS
methodist Martins" and "Bap-
fist Beer" Suggested as Labels
to Stop Use of Church Names.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Discouraged
by the failure of the efforts TO get
sympathy and help from the Legisla-
ture and the non denominations
press. the special committee of the
Religious Society of Friends advised
yesterday the adoption of a new and
startling plan to call attention to their
dislike Of the use OF the word "Quak-
err as a name for various sorts OF
merchandise.
Convinced that It was immoral for
anyone to trade for his own profit on
the supposed virtues of another and
public indecency to exploit for the
purpose the name of a religious de-
nomination. the committee suggested
that the Friends give other faith and
other denominations d taste of the
same medicine. and thus by attract
ing their attention tc gain their help
They proposed to do this by sprlnk-
ing the church publications with &c
titious advertisements of this ma
ture:
Baptist Beer in the Best Booze.
Methodist Martins Make Null
titude Merry.
Episcopalian Paint-Covers a
multitude of Sins.
Catholic Cocktsils-A Cure for
All Cares.
Presbyterian Purses for Pie
toric Pockets.
Lutheran Looking Glasses Give
Pious Reflections.
Why not? asked the committee in
effect yesterday in submitting the
suggestion TO the annual convention
OF Orthodox Friends at the old meet
ing house on Gramercy Park, interlard
these in The American Friend and
The Friends Intelligencer with faith
ful limitations Of the sort OF com
mercial advertisements to which the
Friends object? Would not such a
campaign arouse the other churches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

in the schools under the supervision
OF a specially trained teacher.
Lecturers to demonstrate practical
subjects could be invited in so many
times a week. Later. when the prac-
teal courses We're put I'm all the
schools, special lecturers could be OBJ
tanned as in other cities. These would
visit each school at stated intervals
Girls could also occasionally be
taken for a trip to packing houses
grocery stores and shops 1t is done
elsewhere. and business concerns
were always glad to grant the privi-
lege However. the method OF teach
ing could be left 10 the domestic
science instruCtor-the teaching is the
principal thing.
Il would not be I'm favor of addins
the course to our schools now
though" Mrs. Haden said II the ad-
ditional work were put on our pres,
eut teachers. | have been closely as
sociated with them in federation worl
for the past year, and | know il to b,
q fact that they are now taxed al
most beyond reason The new worl
should be I'm the hands Of additional
special teachers"
MIR. Otuey was a strong advocat,
of high school girls being laugh
handling Of funds.
Schools Could Teach Il.
1t is simply preparing them for
the business of living. that's ALL" h,
said, "and there is no better plae,
for teaching il than in the schools.
Practical training is simply put
ting the tools into the hand OF tn,
vorkman-the palette and brush in.
TO the hands of the painter. Il /.
pressing the button and turning OF
the power that is To run the machine
| The sooner girls and boys and every.
body else find out how To be master.
Norkmen ia their lines. the bette
for the human family in general
It's a fine idea 10 have Atlanta's
Young women students trained Il
something practical and definite about
everyday work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUBTERRANEAN
HOME Of WEIRD
CULT IS RA|DED
"ChaoIs" Is Center Of Cosmogony
of Society-"Priestess" De-
cIares She Is Plot Victim.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Mystic and Sc
cret symbols of the "Order of Fiji
teen" cult were found to-day hidden
away under the shrine in the TEN
pie" at 43O Fullerton Avenue. They
were unearthed by detectives after
several hours search
The Is degrees Of the society were
found. Each was more mystifying
and complicated than the other. All
lead to the Grand Truth" to be Civ
en- when a member became perfect.
Mrs. Lillian P Eoff. head Of the
society, is locked up. She cried and
tore at her hair when she learned
the innermost secrets of her cult had
been found
THE decorators" she cried. They
do not understand and yet they ridi-
Guile. l am a victim of a cruel police
plot. I will have my revenge and
soon."
The chief symbol Of the cult is a
ve-cornered star highly colored. In
the center is "Chaos"-the center Of
all things around the star Is a TRAN
gle Of sulphur, mercury and tincture;
then comes grand circle with pict-
ures of fire, water and the earth.
Seeds" of earth are dotted around
the circle. The motto beneath the
symbol is:
Each thing after its own kind; IL
you know this-be silent"
Some of the extracts from the De
gres" follows:
"A prophet Is without honor in his
own country"
"Woman--when thy know myself
thy shall understand this symbol"
There are ten rooms in the ITEM
pie" an interwinding passage on the
order of a labyrinth connects each.
A secret trapdoor is built in a mar
BILE wall and leads out to the roof Of
an adjoining building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

from coming i'm contact with so many
students. For that reason they had
taken the matter up with Council and
asked that domestic science be es-
tablished I'm the high school But
Council had turned the measure down
every time
Council has paid for some pur-
chased equipment however said Mi.
Daley, "and when IL eventually gives
us the course. as We hope teaching
the girls the right method of spend
ing will certainly Doe one Of our main
points emphasized. The reason Coun-
eli has pu- us off SO long I suppose, is
because t. doesn't realize the ueCcs-
sity or practically of the thing or
doesn't think it can afford it,
Eventually MIR Daley felt that both
dome sttc science and art would both
he put into am the schools
extravaganza Has Spread.
Mrs Hadeu SAID.
Girls should he taught I'm school
the right handling of money because
the spirit of eNtravaEauce has spread
-n rapidly in the past few years with
the coming of So many Injuries Even
mothers and fathers have caught the
spending habr-aud incidentally the
debt hBbit--sO that their children
have acquired a wrong angle on
things
If girls could eee demonstrations
Of cuts OF differences I'm vege-
tables-varieties of Cloth-and be
taught 20 Know the economical in
stead OF the eNlravGE8nt things 90
/ buy there would De marked Gif-
L florence in the wives "a few years
hence
"They would not only know how 20
save on household things. but their
taste iu dress would improve from
knowing real value rrom false. They
would not waste money on bargain
counter uQthiuEs
Mrs HaGeus IDEAL plan would De
Co Fave domestic sclt-,e, and the
traiuiug along money lines so hand
Boz hand With jre penny -uugEeons
and che vegetable gardens already es-
-ahlfshe5 fin the schools.
That would give the students an
idea OF how small ground space could
b. used uroh-ah'E. how much really
wholesome food could he purchased
fo- penny what things are best 60
bay. and how they should Doe cooked.
am 5n ONE" she sold.
A proposed plan for carrying ON the
work was
Let tie students do their cooking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Deputies on Trail
Of Black Hand Gang
Band That Burned Rich Merchants
Home Believed Same That
Threatened Wilson.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. June IA
Following the arrest here a few days
ago of Giuseppe Ponaro for sending a
Black Hand letter to President VIII
son demanding $4,000. several United
States deputies from Cleveland have
come to Youngstown to try to round
up a band of Black Handlers, whose
existence is said to have been re-
vealed through the arrest of Ponaro.
a member
1t is claimed this organization
burned the home and store and near
" incinerated the members of the
family of Joseph Corelli, a wealthy
merchant of Alliance.
The oath to candidates for mem
bership was given when they kissed
the point of stlletto in a room filed
with the blood red rays of an electric
cross, IT Is asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CARPENTER FINDS $1,000
BURIED DURING CIVIL WAR

MILWAUKEE June 14-Ninety-
five SEQ gold pieces contained in ar
fashioned jar were dug up from
under an old laundry building one
block east II the main business cor
Ccr OF the city Of WauwatOsa a sub
urb. by William HutsChenreuter. Jr-
"a carpenter.
The coins. seemingly. had been bur-
Ted more than half a century ago. Il
is suggested that they may have be-
lCugs3 90 some one who Joined the
army I'm the Civil War and never
came back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
President Daley of Board of Education, j. X.
Ottley and Mrs. Haden Unite for In
struction Against Extravaganza.

Girls in the high school should he
taught how TO spend money wisely
and economically. They have the
handling Of it after they marry and
II they don't know how, it usually
means extravaganza and often the
wrecxing OF the home"
This was the statement Of Presi-
dent Abram W. Harris Of the North
western University, and three of At
lanta's representative people agree
with him.-Walter r. Daley president
of the Board Of Education, j. X
OttIey. vice president Of the Fourth
National Bank, and Mrs. Charles ]
Haden. president Of the City Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs.
They say.
Atlanta, along with other progress
sive cities, needs and should have
practical training in her schools
Girls should be taught the righ
handling Of money along with domes
tie science.
This will make them better house
wives and homekeepers.
Il will give them a clear under
standing Of their life-work and fur
nish them the skill 10 do II.
Workmeu in other lines are train
ed-whv not women for their tru'
sphere
Know Plenty Of Spending.
My experience is that girls know
too well how to get rid OF monel
without any responsibility Of sayin.
it, declared Mr.. Daley III they
could De taught the real values o
things. II would mean the raising o
the general standard Of our women
Too often now. girls are carried away
bv superficial estimates but they
cannot 1e blamed for H. because ihe9
have never really been taught L,
know"
II was true. he said. that the ma
Fart-y ~ girls go ult to m-irm9n1
urureparei for ir-aud many times
without knowing rLe first principles
~ housekeeping nr huwemakirE.
The school officials with Miss Je~-
s.. SagEau-. former uigH school prime
liIa.. had realized that some time Sgo