davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
MURPHY-MANDOT
 FIGHT IS OFF

San Francisco, February 7.-The fight scheduled to take place be tween Tommy Murphy and Joe Maudot has been declared of oil account of Mandot's continued i'll. ness.
 Portland, February 7,--Ad Vol, gast offers to fight Tommy Murphy tor a purse of S1o,ooo
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
MISSIONARIES HER0ISN
 FAILS ID SAVE NATIVE

Nome February In spite of heroic efforts to save him Missionary of the Golovn Swedish mision native who ourneyn with him helper succumbed Tn conse uuence of exposure a terrible blizzard last Wednesday,
 the and both seds and dogs overturned the severity of the unable farther Although his security was m eopardy missionary boy his and strug gled towards mission which sight. The native died shortly after arrival
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
BECKER'S WIFE
 HAS BABY GIRL

New York, February 7.-The wife of Lieut.. Charles Becker, the New York police officer sentenced to the electric chair for his connec- ton with the murder of Herman Rosentha1, this morning gave birth 10 baby girl.
 Becker is in Sing Sing pending the hearing of the appeal, which is expected to come up within six months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
MANIAC DIES
 IN NEW YORK

New York, February 7.-James Gallagher, the man who shot Mayor Gayno1 of New York, wbile the latter was boarding steamer for Europe nearly two years ago, died here yesterday. Gallagher had been adjudged insane by luna2y commission.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
THIRTY -SSIEVEN STATES PASS
 THE IEC0ME-gAX AMENDMENT ]

Washington February 7Thirty states have ratified proposed the constitution providing for the m The number of affirmative votes sary to secure ts ratification B states.
 The proposed in the 6lSt con ess the Senate July 1909 by unanimous vote and Representatives July 2 of the of 3 H and received the assent of President Taft The amendment is as folows
 Article XVI
 The congress shall have to lay and collect taxes on in comes from whatever rved without apportonment among the state without regard enumeration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
SENATE PASSES
 SIX-YEAR TERM

Washington, February 7.-~Atter considerable debate tue Senate passed the proposed amendment to the United States constitution pro viding for six year Presidential term.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
RYAN RELEASED
 UNDER BIG BOND

Leavenworth, Kan, February /. President Ryan, of the Structural Ironworkers' Union, sentenced to seven years in Leaven worth federal peniten,iary, has been released under bonds totallng S7o, 900, pend ing the hearing of the appeals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
CECLl, \, CLEGG
 SUCCEEDS RIDDEN

Fairbanks, February 7.-Cecil II. Clegg has been appointed as
 sistant U. $ district attorney in succession to Henry Roden, re. signed on account of being elected a senator from the Fourth division
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
ADRIAN0PLE BODIDARDDIENT BEGINS

London February 7-Receving reply to their uimaum announcing their intention hostities the allies menced bonbardng of Adrianople promptly at Monday According last advces the bombardmen still proceedings communications have been cut off, and news is leaking through
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

w. Acheson, Fred Labelle and Nal colm Mcdonald got away for the Aniak yesterday. They had three horses and two dog teams and took a boiler and sawmill out fit " tn them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
MINER IS DEAD
 FROM ACCIDENT

Fairbanks, February 7.-Altred W1rkkala, the Tenderfoot miner who was crushed by falling rock and earth, died in hospital here yesterday as a result of his injuries.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
DELAYED MAIL REACHES FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks February 1.-The first batch of letters arrive Fairbanks by way got last Sunday More delayed rscass today and there deal of mail ter which shipped the line and then taken back Cordova on it's the trail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
De!egate TO Introduce Bill

Washington, February 7.-Delegate Wicker sham will introduce an Alaska railroad bill at an early date. He is now preparing draft of the proposed measure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
Coal Cases March }
NOME DEMOCRATS ENDORSE STRONG

Nome February 1.-The meeting of the new Democratic advocating the appointment of Major J. F. Strong the govemoshp There certain amount opposition proposal being considered premature but finally he made unanimous
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
NORTHERN ANNEXATION %,
 ID MAKE BIG GUT GUT IN RATES

Francisco February 1.-The Northern Navigation Com, reduction of p freight rates will become operative the navlga taken because of the establishment of sub Fairbanks and appearance the lower Yukon of vessels belong ing to the White Pass and other companies.
 Fairbanks TO Be Sub-Port
 Fairbanks February Prvate advices received here state will named sub Of early dae
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Washington, February 6.-That the con- structi0n of railroads in Alaska is a matter of immediate concern to the administration became evident yesterday when President Taft sent a special message to Congress dealing exhaustlvely with the matter.
 President Taft had received an advance copy of the Railroad Commission s report, and while his ideas do not conform with the report in every detail, his message indicates complete sympathy with the movement, and contains definite pro- posals to further the end in view
 Two Trunk Lines Urged
 Two great trunk lines are urged by the President, as follows:
 CD A line from Cordova to Fairbanks via Cbitna, which would mean either the purchase or lease of the Copper River railroad at present being operated between Cordova and Chna, and new construction from Chitina northward; and
 @ A line from Seward, around Cook inlet, up the valley of the Skwentna, following the Sew ard Iditarod trail to McGrath, the KuskokWln, and thence in souhwesterly direction to ldltarod City.
 The second route would call for the purchase or
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Dr. Behla is going Outside next month. He will return to ldltarod on the opening of navigation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

lease of the 70 odd miles of road running out of Seward and the construction of a branch line to the Matanuska coalfields.
 These proposals are identical with those put forward by Mr. Falcon Joslin last September, in an address on railroad matters to an lditarOd audience. Mir. Joslin frankly stated that he was opposed to the construction of government line practically paraleling the proposed extension of the Copper River railroad to Fairbanks from Chtina.
 Wilson nzay Object
 Washington, February 7.-Considerable dis cussion followed the publication of President Taft's special message to Congress dealing with the Alaska railroad question: While leading Democrats are understood to be in favor of gov ernment construction and ownership of railroads in Alaska there is likely so be considerable op- position to the proposal D take over the Copper River railroad from the Guggenheims, either by lease or purchase.
 Fayors One Terminal
 From an authoritative source it is learned
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Acheson visited Mir, and Mrs. Shonbeck at Discovery last Sunday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Christoph and son Gustave vis- tied [ditarod Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Valentine postcards! Get lem now at Ansley's Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
DOG- IN -MANGER POLICY HURTFUL

Washington February In his report dealing with Alaska, Fisher that the policy which being applied in Alaska relation to territory and reardng its legitimate development urges immediate settlement Of the question: capital unite in the great work Of opening up the territory the commerce of the world
 Reindeer Industry Profitable
 Dealing with of the reindeer industry the secre ary states original investment equal 32 the condition of the natives has been immensely improved thereby.
 Coal Cases March
 Chicago February 1.-The Alaska coal will for hearing March in of appeals
 The coafeds has been placed at 900 for the purposes trials instead of OOO the value formerly placed upon them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Half Way-House Hansen was in town during the week.
 R. s. McMillan, of Discovery, was in town Wednesday,,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Lottie Thornton visited Iditarod Monday. Fresh cod6sh, over-the-ice, 3oc lb.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Store Stenberg drove into Iditarod' with his fast dog team Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Nugget jeweIry to orier. Chains 8 speciality. Bill Taylor. Plat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
Wilson May Object

Favors One Terminal From an authoritative source it is learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
GIVES BRIDE-ELECT A
CHECK FOR 100000

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.-Hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars in money
for the gems and rich and rare pres
ents rarely duplicated IN the history
of weddings are being showered upon
Miss Kate Wider who on Tuesday
will become the bride Of Theodore
Revillon, a wealthy Partisan and
member Of the Legion of Honor.
Miss Wider is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rees G. Wider, whose home
is on Lookout mountain, near Denver.
where the marriage ceremony viii be
performed. Mr.. Revillcn on last
Thursday gave 10 his fiancee a check
for 100000. and scarcely a day passes
without some present from him being
received. Other gifts Miss Wider has
received from Mr. RevillOn include
set Of jewels, pendant sunburst of
diamonds worth $4,000. ring of SO
diamonds set in platinum, $4,000. and
a bracelet set with eight large dia
mOnds and studded with 1872 smaller
diamonds, $40, coo. An imported
watch Of platinum case and sapphire
winding stem jewelled with rubies
diamonds, sapphires and emeralds;
diamond tiara, lOckets chains brace
lets and gems Of rare design and
workmanship, and rare furs and sets
OF ermine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
FIND TAN SHOE
AND A WOMAN 8
FOOT IN SHARK
Fish is Captured in Nets and
When 1t is Cut Open Fisher
men Make Find--Try to Find
the Owner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The foot
Of a woman wearing a tan shoe and II
knitted stocking was cut from the
stomach of a man-eating shark by
fishermen in the Atlantic ocean off
Spring Lake beach, \ J., according
To the fishermen themselves. and Will
lam !. Dinner. manufacturer of Day
ton. o., who said he saw the foot
and who has a summer home there.
The shark. which was described as
being IS feet in length and weighing
500 pounds, became entangled in the
nets oil the fishermen, and when they
went out in small boats TO make the
daily haul on Monday they found the
shark whipping the nets about and
tearing them.
Capt. Com hes, in command of one
Of the fishing boats and one Of the
best known fishermen along the New
Jersey coast, drew in one of the nets
with five of his men. When they got
the monster to the surface they gated
him while he was trying to Overturn
the boat.
AS he turned over on his back dead
il was decided that he was too big
to get into the boat To take ashore,
so it was decided 70 cut him open and
take ashore full length section TO
prove his size.
Fishermen always cut open sharks
to see what they have inside of them.
The sharks belly was a wash with the
boats unwale when the knife was APP
Piled and Capt. COmbes and his five
men were Mortified to see the foot of
a woman fall out of the stomach into
the boat. They released the sharks
carcass and took the foot ashore
dinner was fishing near by in
pleasure boat and he said last night
that he not only had seen the foot but
the shark from which it was cut He
said the foot had been bitten off of
a womans leg between the knee and
the ankle and that all of the stock
ing had come away with it.
From the condition of the foot
and the shoe il could not have been
in the sharks stomach long" said
Mr.. dinner. IF the woman was dead
when he swallowed her foot she could
not have been dead long"
No reports were found of any wO
man who had lost a foot through an
encounter with a shark. one Of the
puzzling things was that the foot was
said 70 have a shoe on ii. proving the
woman was not a bather. She might
have fallen overheard and then been
attacked by the shark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
GE RMAN EXHIBITS
ARE To BE SEEN
At PANAMA FAIR
Fund is Being Raised by Sub
SCription and is Expected to
Go Near Million Mark-Line
Gives $4,000.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Fifty thou
sand dollars has been subscribed by
the Hamburg American line, through
Director BALM, for the expense of
making an unofficial exhibit of Ger
man manufactures at the Panama
exposition to be held the year after
next at San Francisco.
The announcement was made Sat
urday at the New York offices of the
company by William G.. Sickel, a vice
director Of the line. The company
asks for additional subscriptions both
here and in Germany, and the man
ner in which they will be received
probably will be announced within q
few days.
The project was launched in Ger
many by Director Balm, who has a
wide acquaintance in official circles
there. The government decided not
10 participate officially owing 10 de-
preston in the machinery business
which leads experts to believe that
the display would not complete, and
could not, therefore, be taken up as
national matter.
Certain German manufacturers had
already spoken Of exhibiting their
wares. and at this point, Mr. Balm
came forward with & subscription of
$4,000 in behalf of the company. At
the same time the Hamburg American
line will give a reduction in freight
rates on such goods as are being for
warded to San Francisco for display in
the exposition.
It is believed that many persons in
Germany Will join in a popular sub
scriptiOn and that at the same time
there will be numerous citizens of this
country, either Of Teutonic birth or
origin. whose affection for the Faith
erland will lead them TO aid the pro-
ject. II has been suggested by Mr..
Ballin that the enterprise, which may
become a private one, would be aided
materially If the people Of San Fran
cisco would give free a site for the re-
quired buildings. Just what structures
may be erected depends entirely upon
the amount of money which can be
raised
The sum may vary from two or
three hundred thousand 10 a million
dollars The expense Of installing the
exhibits is always large, especially in
the case of foreign countries, where
the freight charges are heavy and
supplies must be obtained far from
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUFTIONS

Babies need a perfect skln-c0Verlng
Skin eruptiOns cause them not only
intense suffering but hinder their
growth. DIR HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for re-
lief and permanent cure Of sufferins
babies whose skin eTuptions have
made their life miserable. "Our baby
was afflicted with breaking out of IN
skin all over the face and scalp. Doc
tors and skin specialists failed 10 help.
We tried Or. HobsOn's Eczema Oint-
ment and were overjOyed TO see baby
completely cured before one box was
used. f" writes Mrs. StrutleT. Dubuque.
Iowa. All druggists or by mail. SOC.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
ST. Louis, NO. Philadelphia, II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
USE AIRSHIP IN AN
EARLY MORNING CALL
Two Airmen Drop i'm on Newport Ac-
quaintance and Join Him
at Breakfast.

NEWPORT. Aug. 3O.-Mr --ugh
de J.. Wiuoughby received novel call
Sunday morning when two airmen,
Messrs Gerold Hanley and Morris,
his instructor, flew from Providence
in their hydrOplane and landing on
the water facing his villa, Joined Mr..
WillOughby at breakfast, after which
they returned 70 Providence, thirty
miles distant, the whole trip taking
less than two hours and a half, with
one hour for breakfast.
Mr. Willoughby is now overhauling
the engine in his new airship. the
Pelican III, and expects to make a
fight the latter part of the week.
Mr.. William Thaw. who had had his
hydro-aeroplane at Watch Hill the
early part of the season, has had the
machine shipped 10 Newport and will
fly in the vicinity next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
POOR TO GET THE ESTATE
Brother and Sister Fail in Attempt to
Break VIII.

RIVERHEAD. T. T., Aug 81
Surrogate Nicou Of Suffolk county ad-
mitted TO probate Saturday the will
OF Andrew Jackson Smith Of Patch
ogue. The decision follows a contest
made by a brother and a sister of the
testator. who declared that Mr. Smith,
who was 90 years old. was incompe-
tent TO make a will and was under
undue influence.
The estate amounts TO about S25,-
600. In the will it is left 10 Sidney
Girard of the Citizens National bank
Of Patchogue, who may use il for the
benefit of the poor of Patchogue or
in any other way he sees fit.
Mother-Yes, one package makes
two quarts Of baby medicine. See d.
rections There is nothing just as
good for babies and children as Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Enthusiastically Drug
STANDARDIZATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01

takes about , seconds 10 apply *. Corn
pains stop. you forget the corn. the corn
shrivels up, and it's gone Ever try any
thing Ike thatf You never did. There's
no more fuSsing with plasteTs that press
on the corn. no more salves that take OF
the surrounding flesh. no more bandages.
No more knives, files or razors that make
cOrns grow. and cause danger OF blood
poison. "GETS-IT' is equally harmless TO
healthy or irritated flesh II gets" every
corn. wart callus and bunion you've got.
GETS IT, Is sold at all druggists at
= cents a bottle. or sent on receipt OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
"GETS-IT" for COrns,
and Away They Go!

"GETS-IT." the New-Plan Corn Cure, Gets
Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
You'll say, at does beat all how quick
GETS IT'' lot rid Of that corn. It's al
most ma giciH "GETS-IT gets every corn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-24

that they may be Supplied with form Of
return, rulings and necessary inStruc-
tons.
The Collector has q lst OF al c9rfr3ra-
tionS subject to this tax. ANA thcy viii
b. supplied with blank forms 10" report
as s0Un Us possible after December 3!st.
The attention of corporations il directed
10 the fact that Tie Corporation Tax Net
Of 1903. under wh Oh thcy have been max
ing annual reports 10 the internal Rev
cnuc Department. has been repealed and
is superseded by the Income Tax Law.
However. the manner and time Of rendi
ton and payment Of tax are practically
the same az under The old law. Partner
ships are not required to render returns
but the members composing the firm, If
they have an income subject to tax. are
required to reudcr return and therein
account for all Income or profits arising
from the partnership.
Special attention 5 called to the fact
the failure to secure income tax blanks
Will not relieve the taxpayer from the
penalties imposed for !"iinQnrnc" fling
return. The report for the year 1913 may
be filed at any time between January |.
and March 1. 1911. Assessments VIII he
made as soon as possible after returns
are filed with the Collector. and the tax
ASSESSED is due aSd payable June 30.
1914.
(Othcr Papers Please Copy.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-24

each year a report giving a statement
of his income received irom all sources
during the calendar year preceding. Fail
ure to file this annual rctarn within the
time prescribed subjects the otIndpr to
severe penalties all individuals having
an annual income subject to taxation un-
der this law should Immediately notify \.
<. Walker. Collector Of Internal Rev
cnue. Austin, TXas giving their name
ness in which they are engaged in order
and address and the nature of the bust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-24
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Merchants Nation
III Bank Of Brownsville. Texas. will be
held AT its banking holse. on Tuesday.
january the 13th. 1911. ut 3:30 D. H..
for the e~.cction Of Directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
l2l330t. John Gregg. Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-24

Lock out for the thirteenth man in
the list Of democrats aspiring TO the
oubcnatOrial nomination. According to
President Wilson's theory and expert
encc. that man may hope to be the lucky
One.-Waro Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
= INCOME TAX PAYERS

Under the Act OF Congress 3pploved
Oct. ,. 1911. every individual having an
annual income in excess OF $500 IS re-
mired to render TO the Collector Of In
trnal Revenue on or before March lst CT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-08
MUNICIPAL NEWS,
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

HIGHLANDER. Hasen. Mayer. Walke
WAX. Capitain. Toman. Hslwis. Pev.
ers. Hyldahl. Bswersdorf, PittA ~
lnerney. Ahsarn. Baulsr. HoMins-
DEM, IL: Rep. s.
Streets, alleys. taxation, strese
eaclsture-Hsaly. chairman; ~
Donald. Pretssl ksnna, Utpatsl ~
Dsrmott, Egan, Kuns, ewift, oreea
Hey, Holding. Klaus. HaAselsln. n
man.-Dem.. 10: Rep. 8.
License - s-.> (SI. oAairmaa:
Schultz. B0-~s .s0Sris, Aheru. Krum.
hols, Tearn.v, Wpatel. Jaaovsky.
Cross. Bowler. Ryan ~. vavriesk,
Pitts. Bradshaw.-Dsm.. 10; RCD, 8.
Buildings and city hali-Thomseo
chairman: Klaus, Coushlin. Bowers.
dorf. K'ellandsr. Tearnsy. Car.
Clancy. Lipps. Hslwig. waikowiak,
lAttlsr. Swift. Powers, HyldaAl-
Dem, 10; Rep, 8.
Schools. IRE. rolics. civil ssevieo-
0siser. chairman; Martin, CsskalA
Toman. Kenna. Helwig, Burns, Hsr1.
Ing. Block. Mayer. vavricek. Mclase-
ney, Richert, Bswsrsdorf. DsaAshaw.-
DEM, II: Rep. Z.
Health-Nanee. chairman; Culloe.
ton. Coushlin, Ahsarn. Schasfer, Nee.
ris. Lawley. Pretsel. McDermotA
Tearney. Kuns. Mc1nernoy. Martin
Brennan, Bradshaw. - DEM. 10;
Rep. 8.
Water-wilson, chairman; Kuna,
Burns. Coughlin, Brennan. 0ohas1oe.
Norris, Powers, Thomson, Kjollaados.
Esan. Lttler. Cross. Stewart, Swift
DEM. O.: Rep. z.
Special park mission-Ala. Bell
fuss, chairman: Aldermen HardiAg,
Schuits, Captain. Bergen. Aassa.
Cullertou. Hadsrisin. llcDonall.
CLANCY and Martin; Oscar }. Mayer,
Peter o. Goodman. Jens Jensen, =. 4
Lindstrand. Samuel J. RossntAkl q.
ri Fieia, George Landau. Paul DIN.
malski. the Rev. Julius Rappovogl
Charles H. Richter, Charles Doek.
Francis T. Simmons. Joseph DoaAeee
berger. william Kolaesk, James =.
McFatrich. Frank p. DaniseA.
Bathing bsaches-Ald. LoaS, chair.
man: 0eiger. Pitte. Hsaly. Bowlse.
Compensation-Ald. Reading. chair.
man; Ryan (S4). Beilfuss. NpDs.
Harding. Krumhols.
Track elevation-Ald. Janovsly,
chairman: Fisher, Emerson. KeaS1a,
Reading. Donahoe. Baulsr, Names.
Csekala.