davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

for immediate operations, as Tn the case oi 8 disease.
 "Well, perhaps, another woman IS to be operated cn for appendicitis and in the name of humanity she gives permission to the surgeon for a transfercnce Just as my barren eve bore lamb, so will the first woman bear children Or, as | sad before, if some woman is killed acclden- tally. We can effect the transference in the same way.
 There .s no danger to the individual, She runs 10 risk, and she can only profit by the operation
 Meanwhile, psychological question arises. Dr Noronoti holds that though the part transferred undoubtedly has the per sonality of its first owner, it would also be greatly subjected to the influence of the body into which it was transferred.
 A child born in such circumstances would, he declares be d blend of the two lnt1u- enccs St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
ESTATE IS SUED FOR
 TEN MILLION DOLLARS

A Washington dispatch of October l3 states that the department of justice will bring within month suits to collect more than S10,OO0,0OO from Liebes < Co, of San Francisco the estates of D. o Mills, former United States Senator stephen B. Elkins, and son-ln law of the late President Gar field named Brown, and others interested in the North American Commercial Com pany of San Francisco.
 The charge will be illegal killing of seals and fraudulent manlfests of the number of furs brought into this country
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
JUDGE HUMPHREYS AND
 HIS KANGAROO COURT

Seattle Sept. 25-Into the Hmelight to- lay again sprang Judge Humphries when he ordered the arrest of 9S signers of a aetition for his rccaI, and in which it was declared he usurped powers which it was never intended the courts should possess or exercise, when he caused the arrest of sev- 2ral of the Open Forum speakers and when he insisted upon acting as judge, prosecutor and iury when the cases were brought to trial
 Judge IIumphres has now been guilty If such number of astonishing acts that little CT no surprise is expressed that he akes this step. The signers of the peti ion are, however, taken quite aback, and hey are talking of cndeayorng to secure an injunction against the superior court udge preceding any further ill the matter
 ntil the eases are heard by higher court.
 Judge Humphres positively declares that everyone who signed the petition was in contempt, and he is determined to fill the lll If need be with eFeryon" who shows contempt fir the dignity of his court. In ~suing the order the judge delivered haracteri>tic srecch, wherein he again re oeatcI the extent of his powers and his determination to make the people know and appreciate him. Incidentally he de
 Jared that his court Was the only friend f law and order in Seattle and he had ione more to preserve respect for the law ard for the courts than any other court Lad ever done. A sarcastic round of ap-
 I~use was promptly stopped by the judge, aho stated that he wouII have everyone n court arrested for contempt if there was < repetition of such conduct The friends
 f the judge are somewhat worried by his cccentrcties cf late
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
UNCLE SAM MUST DECIDE
 LEGALITY OF DIAPHANOUS SKIRT

Tucson, Ariz. Sept 30-Uncle Sam must soon decide through the federal court whether the N-ray gown is an objectionable style to wear in public The decision will be rendered here as the result of com Flaint made by Miss Claire Simpson of Tucson, who several days ago made every body sit up and take notice by wearing an X-ray gown on the main thoroughfare of the city.
 \ man who saw the gown wrote a letter to Miss Simpson, in which he rebuked her so severely she was seized with mysteries after reading it. When a physician had re vived her the young woman took the letter to Postofice Inspector M A. Martin, who made search for the writer
 If the man is found l shall prosecute him to the limit" said Miss Simpson. "The gown l wore the other day was purchased in Paris. The same style Is being worn in Paris, London and New York.
 ''The man who wrote that letter IS either a cad or lunatic. If he is a cad l will have him sent to prison; if he is Iunatic he will go to an asylum Why, the things he wrote in the letter were simply awful"
 Miss Simpson added that she would be glad to wear the gown in court to dem onstrate whether or not it Is "objecton- able"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
coNGREssMEN COME TO BLOWS

Seattle, Oct -Congressmen Humph- reys and Bryan, both representing this state in congress, came together today on the steps of the Seattle Sun office and exchanged blows but were separated before any dam age could be done. The inference is that Bryan, who was elected as Progressive, and who owns and edits the Navy Yard American, a weekly newspaper published at Bremcrton is the Washington state con gressman" whom Wickersham and Humph- reys accuse of treason towards Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
RUBY MAN LOST ON TRAIL
Sanford Go3frey Lost Sixty Pounds il Weqht After Elghteen Days Wandering

lFairbanks News Miner, October A
 That Sanford Godfrey, formerly very well known in this city. was lost fer IS days, 16 of which he spent without other food than blueberries and moss, is the report brought to town by John |. Timmins, who ha, been at the lower camp fir some weeks ~ast The incident happened about seven weeks ago, and Godfrey is just now re- covering nicely from the terrible condition in which he found himself when he reached civilization at'er his wanderlngS.
 The story is that Godfrey had made trip to Iditarol from Ruby early in the sum mcr, and was returning to Ruby by the trail which runs from Flat creek to Long creek. the distance being stated to be about l51 miles In crossing the divide storm came rp making it impossible to see any distance fer the fog which arose, and the man lost his way. When he managed, after IS days wandering to find his way back to lat creek, Godfrey was nothing but shadow having lost 50 pounds in weight as q result cf his tcrrible experience.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
HO U/DY, PAP .!

of n Alaska nd Yukon the desire
 s will institute unless application
 acknowledged be the fastest growing and most popular order Panama fromB lin to Manla ando only 25 old
 privileges of Moose club house anywhere and ndgn Moose for Mocsech college education absolutely
 family ickbe wh 0 funeral benefit death
 i all of joining Dues are only sl" Inc asssm
 addresses Basil Clemons ofA NlShan Front treest
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
NEARLY CUT HIS
 GREAT TOE OFF

Roy Baker returned to Iditarod last Wednesday from the cold storage barge Trnder with heavy load of meats, He aid that Charley Denton, the custodian of the barge, who had recently been suffering from rheumatism, had recovered sufficiently to enable him to attempt to split some wood and while doing so last Monday even ing he almost cut the big toe off his iyht foot Aside from the rheumatism and sore toe, Charley is enjoying very pleasant winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
WONDERFUL RESULTS
 OF MODERN SURGERY

\ vision of future when lie will b. >ua;ched from death wts given to London Daily Express representative recently hE I'r Noronoti. who read an important paper be fare the medical congress on his eNperl- ments in transplanting vital organs from one animal 10 another
 It is a future when those who suffer from disease of any part of the bo,!y will have inc part replaced by corresponding part from some one who has died accidentally; when the wounded general can be made whole again on the battlefield by the graft ing of the leg of some dead soldier; when the dread scourge of tuberculous kidneys will be cured simply by grating new kid urys in their place.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
For Chi!diess Women

Greatest of all Dr Noronofs statements k that in which he holds out hope for the chlldless woman.
 such a dread of the future reads more Ike he lrag;nlngs of an II. G. Wells who conceived the character of Dr, More2u on his island creating his nightmare beasts by grating animal on animal than the serious prophecy of worIdfamous sur gpon Nevertheless Dr, Eoronoit, in his experiments at his surgical laboratory at Nice. has ny marveou~ traas lantation from one animal to another actually en- uhled a barren eve to give birth to lamb, which IS still living
 T hold that my experiments can be ap- p!!ed 10 human beings, he said 10 &n Es,- press representative Indeed, it Is easier to graf; certain parts win humans than with animals The greatest thing that is necessary is affinity of blood, anI think the failure of many eX?er.mentaIsts has been due to the fact that they have not assured themselves of this affinity.
 Two people of the same race and bet ter still, the same family, would present no difficulty. I think, in an interchange.
 A new era is d@wning for human sur gery," declared Dr VoronoH. Those con denned to death today by incurable dis eases will be given new life arteries and whole organs will be grattcd and sterlity will be transformed into fr@itiulnes~"
 He paused. But where, you ask, will these new parts come from?
 Every day throughout the world mil, liens of healthy people die accidentally. The engines of progress trains and motor cars
 are the death dealers to humanity. Death does not mean the immediate disntegration cf our internal organs; if they be taken away within six hours end grafted anew they can be grafted successfully,
 T have taken those of an animal two hours after its death, preserved them for an hour in Ringers liquid, and they have regained all their vitality, They can be frozen and preserved for several days.
 What does all this mean? It means that We shall prolong life by borrowing from death. It means that we shall give the means of life and reproduction where none existed
 There are unhappy women who long intensely for children whose married life is n4arred by chjldlessness. To these women We say Wait There is no hurry, you see.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

For testing the ignition systems of gaso- line engines there has been invented an instrument that records the timing and ig- milton of magneto on a chart wrapped around revolving drum,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
Gets Cold Feet

Seattle, Get. S.-Judge Humphries today anticipated the visit of the governor to con- fer with the other superior judges and ordered all the Socialists imprisoned for con- tempt released Agitation for the removal of Humphres still continues.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

1 Clemons & Koon the photographers, are | remodeling the Imperial bath house corner of Wickersham and Front streets, at Flat City, and are making fine up-to-date studio out of it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Dr. David H. Sleem, the well-know sur geon, who spent a year prospecting m the Kuskokwim and Iditarod country, and who originally came from the Athn country, dropped dead in Valdez on October II from heart failure. Dr. Sleem has been prac- tcing in Valdez for years and was well liked by all who knew him, and general sorrow is expressed because of his death.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

McNeils Island, having been convicted Of white slavery in the United States courts in San Francisco. In June 1912, he left his business and store at Fort Yukon and went to San Francisco on business, his ar rest following his arrival there The plaintiff asks for the custody of the one child which is the result of the union it now being nearly two years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
THE ] ] ] 2 (;IIl; 8 8 E;'IIII|:;;'IKS I; S

Pat Kellett, who has been working for the Yukon Gold Company at the power house. on returning to his tent home, about a thousand feet down the road, last Satur- Gav night, after his days work, found that he had no home. All that was left of it was the floor. Some bold visitor had been there in broad daylight, between the time Mir. Kcllett went 70 work in the morning and his return at night, and carried away everything stove, clothes, furniture and the tent itself, leaving nothing but the floor About two weeks ago the cabin belonging to Mir. and Mrs Frank Monkman, across the creek from where the heett tent stood, was broken into and a lot of supplies stolen
 The wood road up the bed of Flat creek rom the mouth of the creek to the power house is cont leted It was built by Mutch- fer Bros and Cameron & Moisant.
 Sure Stenberg and Louis Erickson have taken lay for the winter on Discovery cam, Otter creek, on the ground where he boiler stood last sumner
 $. V. McDonaId of Willow creek visited Hat City this week.
 Henry Weir took run over to the creeks .le first of the week.
 Charles Ray, the dog musber ana 're4hter of Dikeman, brought up a big Lad of supplies fer Clemens & Koon, the
 hotcgraF hers the first of the week.
 Jce Jean Of the Summit roadhouse is out every day with his racing team, train ing for the big races this season.
 Creek people are moving back into win ter quarters Mr and Mrs. Letnes, w!o have been on Discovery all summer, have moved to their home on Gold street, Fiat Mir. and Mrs. Charles GeafAart, wl.o lave boen living at the head of Flat will move pack to their old home at Hat as soon as the dreGee quits operating. Mir, awattz If Discovery has moved from her summer home at Discovery to a warm log aoln near the Otter Creek roadhouse, on No. :! anovc, Otter creek.
 Dad Clevleand is leayrg for "Tjmle City in few days,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

been paying dividends, and they expect to make good thing out of the wood busi- ness this winter
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Germany in 1911 exported 5,154 motor vehicles, valued at $lO,099,O00
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15
ALASKA X

Believoing that the interior of Alaska will be developed into one of the greatest tour st resorts of the United States o. L. Dlcke- son, managing director of Close Bros, the firm of London and Chicago capitalists which owns the White Pass X Yukon rail road and other transportation concerns in the North, has begun the construction of series of summer hotels The first one of these. at Lake Atln, is now finished. Each hostelry will be built at cost of S3O,OO0, one or more being constructed each year until ten have been completed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Herb Lynch left for the Outside over the Seward trail last Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

A complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court at Fair banks by L. R. Gillette as attorney for Elizabeth Beaumont of Fort Yukon, in which the plaintiff seeks divorce from her husband, Thomas H. Beaumont The com nlaint cites that the couple were married in Fairbanks on July 26, 1911, and lived torether until June 12, 1912. The plaintiff &lso alleges that her husband is now serv- ing two-year term in the pententiary at
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

With money already here and more on the waya, with the city council authorized 10 receive and dispense funds and with the -pirit of its people rising to meet the oc- ca,ion, Nome Is gradually getting back into hape. says the Nome Nugget of October TO-. The efficient work of the street cleaning !epartment in clearing the debris from along Front street and the water front has made those places resemble almost their fer uer orderly condition. The enterprise of he merchants in getting their places of ,us:nySs repaired and made habitab,e and he general air of cheerfulne>s under diff .ylties are having their effect on the town. rom one end of the main thorouShfare tha other workmcn ar" busily engaged in -epairing and rebuilding. Everywhere is heard the rip of lumber and tEc pounding f nails and through the scenes of recon ;ruction and rehabilitation the busy peo- Ie bent on getting started again are fit ;ng in anad out about their affairs. There re more people at work in Nome today nan before the storm More people are arning wages, and this will add to the
 rospcrity of the business houses. The com ug of money to the city council for relief work does not mean that anyone who needs a meal CT dollar can walk up and ask for it and expect to get it. But 1t means tha, there will be plenty of work md lenty of money to pay for the work. Already Front street is a busy, bustI!ng
 lace, and anyone who will take the rouble to walk its length can see that here is plenty to do and apparently plenty f people to do it. Store fronts are being ~epaired and the backs of the buildings ,hich were gutted are being shored up and ,raced together to withstand the winter
 nd fixtures are again being put into place. It will not be very long until nearly every
 lace of business wrecked by the storm VIII be again in operation The expedition with which the work is being put forward speaks well for the ability of Nome to come back,
 nd with the supplies of lumber and build ng material on hand and on the way there -eems every probability that it will not be many days before the city will once more resume its old-time appearance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Pat Callahan anad Ten Eyck, who have been fishing and woodcutting on Bonanza creek, report that their fishing business has
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Charles Stanford returned from a trip t2 Moore creek last Tuesday, bringing Mir Folsom of that place with him. Mrs EoI som is a guest of Mrs Stanford She w.I' visit in the camp for a few days until the trail gets better.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Mrs Field of Discovery visited Flat City last Thursday,
 Duncan Michie visited Iditarod Thurs day. He will leave in few days for Grip pie City
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Paralysis, Iocomotor ataxia scientifically treated at the Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors,
 Plenty feed for your dogs. Crowley G Porter
 Leeds England, silk mills are to be electrically equipped.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Large snow brakes are oo E bujt @t the head of Flat and Happy creek, ort of brush and trees to catch all the drifting snow from the mountains that will pile up behind the brakes twenty or thirty feet high and make plenty of water until the middle of summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

The much discussed and long overdue schooner Sea Wolf has arrived safely at Nome Tie Sea Wolf rode out the late storm in Lawrence bay, and although she had some bad experiences and went through many dangers, her trip was on the whole, a successful one in so far as the trading end of 1t goes. The crew of the Sea Wolf bring reports from the schooner Marie, which they report wrecked in winter quarters, and of thc Princess of St. Michael which was on the beach this side of the town. They could find no trace of the crew and no word oi them, although good deal of winter cloth ing belonging to the men was found on board. The natives were taking the cargo out of the vessel The Sea Wolf found much wreckage of schooners and small craft littering the sea, and it is suTmised that a number of boats will be reported missing as time goes on. The Trader IS reported as being safe The Sea Wolf had q large cargo of furs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Pete Jensen is leaving for Cripple in a few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Seeking reimbursement for labor per formed on the steamer Martha Glow dur ;ng the past season. q number of the crew have brought libel proceedings, which were filed in the office of the clerk of the court at Fairbanks recently. The action is rather unusual inasmuch as the lbelants ap, pearod before the court and swore that they had insufficient funds to defray the legal disbursements in the case, and asked that immediate action be taken without tho usual deposit guarantee or bond. Judge Fuller ordered that the marshal proceed with the libel and the costs of the action wlil be obtained when the boat is sold or the case settled. The men who brought suit are: Arthur Valentine, M L. Gilmore, Thomas Mclean, Tom Mahr, Dan Leach, Waldo Finger, W. Bing, A. T. Delano, William Herman and A. Hay
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Adolf Rippa, an oldtimer from Fairbanks and Iditarod, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt recently MT. Rippa was oper- ating on Fairbanks creek, but came down with the Chisana fever and left for the reported new diggings. He did not like the looks of the trail and returned to South eastern Alaska. He expects to remain in Juneau for a while.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Assessment Work Blanks at F,one"r
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Dad Clevleand Is leayirg for "rlwle City in few days
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

MT Olson, of Wig & Olson, who have been mining on the lower end of Otter creek, was in town Monday They have taken a wood contract for the winter on Bonanza creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

The Yukon Gold Company has taken out a timber claim on nearly all of Bonanza creek, and last week commenced letting contracts for the cutting of wool on the creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Mir. and Mrs. James ,jhtorc5te,' oi 3!a2s creek visited Flat last TlesGay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Jce Jean Of the Summit roadhouse is out every day with his racing team, train ing for the big races this season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

There are unhappy women who long intensely for children, whose married life is marred by childIessness. To these women We say, Wait There is no hurry you see.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Charles Ray, the dog musber ana 'rei2hter of Dikeman, brought up big ,ad of supplies fer Clemens & Koon, the photographers. the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-15

Leeds, England, eIectrIca ally equlpped.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
Published Oct. 9. 1851
Summons by Publication.

Before J. NJ. English, a Justice of the Peace
of the City of Baxter Springs, Cheroks e
County, Kansas.
Margaret Needs, Plaintiff,
versus
Bess Blackwell and J. W. Blackwell, Dc
PENDANTS.
State of kaiIsas, Cherokee county, ss.
Said defendants, Bess Blackwell and J.
". Blackwell, will take notice that you
have been sued by Margaret Needs, the
above named plaintiff. to recover the sum
of SIS 10, for balance on an nc cunt of rent,
and that your property has been seized by
virtue of an order of attachment issued
In such action. You will answer the bill
of particulars of said plaintiff on file be
fore j. NJ. English, Justice of the Peace OF
the City of Baxter Springs, Cherokee
County, Kansas, on the 10th day of No.
venber, 1913, at 0 o'clock n. M, before said
court, or judgment will be taken agains,
you for said sum of $50, aud six per
cent interest from Sept. 10Th, 1913, and for
costs of suit, and said attachment order
will be sustained, and said goods at.
tached will be sold to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs.
Witness my hand ut my Office in said
city this 18th day of October, 1913.
Attest; J. n. ENGLISH,
Justice of the Peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

one of the leaders of his COM
munity.
But it is against this very class
of men wish to make bitter
complaint. Its prosperity and
strength of character has brought
it into error, and my generation
will pay the penalty.
The older generation seem to
say: I'VE have worked hard,
early and late, all our lives. We
have passed through hardships,
the like of which farmers of fu'
ture generations will never meet.
We have seen corn sell for 10
cents a bushel, and hogs for 2
cents a pound. For years at a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

In the District Court of Cherokee cOun-
ty, Knnsas, sitting at Galena.
Sarah Buchan Hogan, Plaintiff,