davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

NEVER SUCH A SALE AS THIS
You have all attended our former sales and know of the
unusual bargains we offered and of the tremendous success
that has met our efforts. However, the bargains of this sale
will COMPEL you to admit that all previous sales have no
comparison with this colossal event.
Every article from the TOP shelf Of our store to the store
room in the basement will be brought out and marked prices
that will dazzle the most conservative purchaser. The thrift
ty buyer, the conservative tpender and those ever seeking
bigger and better values for their money, will be found at
teneing this sale.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

Your have all attended former sales
q know of thb unusual bargains we
oher M of the tremendous success
that has met our efforts. However.
the bargains of this sale will compel
you to admit that all previous sales
have no comparison with this colossal
event. Every article from the top
shelf Of our store will be brought out
and maoked at prices that will dazzle
the most conservative purchaser. The
the thrifty buyer, the conservative
spender and those seeking bigger and
better values for their money will be
found attending this sale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

When at Discovery take chance at The Flyer for quick meal. Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
EVELYN THAW ON
 LONDON STAGE

London, June IT, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw last week started a six weeks engagement in one of the musical comedies now playing in this city For several days she worked incog nito but gradually her identity leaked out, and immediately the press of the whole city gave her a most scathing criticism. Contrary to expectations the public took tue side of the actress, and at every performance the wife of the notori- ou> Harry Thaw received as great all ovation as any actress i'll recent years.
 Mrs. Thaw is playing second leads in the show, and part of her performance includes a turkey trot dance. Her act has made a great hit, and she is the greatest drawing card of the season
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
RUBY NEWS
(From Record Citizen, June 7.)


 Mss Jennie Hillaby Nelmnes and H. w. McCray were united ill marri- age on May 20 by Judge F. Coke Hill.
 A big reception for Senator Dan Sutherland was held at Ruby on the evening of June ', at which the legiS- Iator told of his work at Juneau.
 Seward Eagerly, the meat man, drove l9 head of beef cattle over the trail to Long City.
 Among the cleanups of the past few days were those of Charley Anderson, who cleaned up 200 ounces; Brice & Seagrist, S2,200; Buckley, s3, 600; Me Carty & Larsen, a bout B, GOO, Moore & Stenfelt, S2,O75.
 Carl Ericson and Robert Graham have taken lay on the Novikaket as sociation on Long creek, formerly held by Dave Grassman.
 The N. C. Co. is enlarging their premises by the erection of new ware houses and warm storage cellars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
BIG DAY AT FLAT CITY

The sports committee for the eel ebration at Flat City on the Fourth of July reports that $500 in cash will be awarded for events. A big baseball game will be played on the fine grounds of that town, be- tween the Iditarod Invincibles and the Flat Fireaters -$Ioo for the winning team, $50 to the losers. The program, which is about con- pleted, will furnish amusement for young and old. Good speakers will be ill attendance, and the dance at A. B. Hall will be something to look forward to with pleasant ex- pectancy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
Notice of MarshaPs Sale

United States of America,l es
 Fourth District of Alaskaj D. V Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Feri Facias tor exc cution), dated June IS. AID. 1913, issued out of the District court, of the United States for the Fourth district of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said court, on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1913, in favor of C. B. Chesley, J. M. Ryan and F. l.. Kehoe, and against John Oleson, 1 have, on this 2lst day of June, A.D.. 1913, levied upon the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Otter recording district, Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 All of the right, title and interest of John Oleson ir and to placer mining claim known as No. ' above on Slate creek, tributary to Otter creek, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 2lst day of July, A.D., 1913, at o'clock pm, at the front door of the marshal's office, in the town of lditarod, Alaska.
 Dated. Iditarod, Alaska, 2lst day of June, AD.. 1913. H. K. LOVE, U. S. Marshal Fourth District of Alaska.
 By H. P Sheppard, Deputy. E. M. Stanton, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

Frank Fontas came in from Discov. cry yesterday on short business trip.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

"The best ever," is what patrons say of the new spring water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

Bion A. Dodge. assistant district at torney, arrived in lditarod last Tues day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

Dan Hartnett has taken over trucks and will continue in the busi- ness of Mr. Barnes in drayage and ex-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
GREAT TIME ASSURED

The Discovery, Otter, people are making big arrangements for a rousing celebration of the Fourth of July, and the program is replete with features that are interesting and novel. It has been decided by tue committee to give the athletic program in the cool of early even- ing, i'll order to accommodate many toilers, and finish the events iu time to attend the big dance at 1c o'clock. Watch for big posters O. the celebration.
 Senator Henry Roden will be the orator of the day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
THREE YEARS
 AGO TONIGHT

Three years ago tonight June 21, Io1o-the N: N. Co. steamer Tauana, with big barge ahead landed a large passenger list and tons upon tons of cargo, at the foot of Richmond street, aud the water ill the river at that time was as high as it has been at any time this season.
 Of the passengers on that trip, many are still i'll business in this city and vicinity, and have never
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
I'HECREEKS

Lawrence Thornton returned from Candle creek the first of the week, where he staked several claims.
 Sam Bayles will have charge of the Bayles Clothing Co.'S branch store at Discovery, Otter.
 Miss Olmstead, who recently arrived from the Outside, is making her home with Mrs. Schwartz, on Otter creek.
 Riley & Marston's big 95-h.p. boiler has been doing great work since it's in stallation on discovery claim. It fur nishes power for the big scraping out fit.
 Martin Popich is at the Emergency hospital, suffering from stomach com plaint,
 Some very rich pay has recently been located on the Idaho association, at the head of Flat, some pans running from SS to SIP.
 Last Tuesday the tramway track caught fire at point near the Summit roadhouse, started, it is believed, by careless traveller throwing lighted match or cigar stub between the cross ties. The fire was seen by one of the track-repairing crew who was about a half mile distant, and he managed to subdue the blaze before much damage was done.
 Con Sullivan is a patient at the Emergency hospital, suffering from blood poisoning in the right hand.
 Anthony Letnes. of Otter creek, is in the hospital with stomach trouble.
 Charles Cartright met with an acci- dent on Willow creek last Sunday even ing. He had only been working about half an hour when he pierced his right foot with pick. He is now being cared for at the Emergency hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

cubs. The now abode is located
 on Richmond street, near first, and is about 12 feet square, with plenty of ventilation. With lots of room for footwork and a horizontal bar and flying trapese for aerial stunts, the cubs are "amusin little cusses. !"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
regretted the day they landed in the metropolis of thls mig gger- headed em-

Harry Panter receivd letter from Mrs. Pantel, who is now in San Fran cisco, telling of an accident to herself while going to the postohice in that city. She slipped on the stone steps, breaking the heel of her slipper, throw ing her headong, and in trying to break the force of the fall broke two fingers of her right hand.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
DON'T WORRY

This year about getting your freight up from Dikeman. The river will always rise again. For further information apply on board the steamer Teddy H., q boat that burns the fuel of the coun- try, and makes it possible for you to sell an outfit to a woodchopper once in q while.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21

John Bagoy spent couple of days in Iditarod this week He was accom- panied by his little son Peter, who cer- tainly enjoyed fine reunion with his former playmates.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
NEW HOME FOR BEARS

The New Budweiser bar this week caused a fine new home to be erected for Alice and Inuoko, that very interesting pair of bear
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-21
JOY IN THE LOVEJOY HOUSEHOLD

Mrs. T. L. Thurston is in receipt of a telegram from Mr. and Mrs w. A. Lovejoy, her son-in-law and daughter, of Fairbanks, to the effect that new daughter, Phillis Victoria, arrived last Wednesday evening, June IS. Mother and daughter are doing fine.
 Headquarters for Magazines at the Postottice Candy Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

rIlvinr hi, men drove everybody back to the prison.
bccr-sketcr like di,ordcrcd herd: the magistrates
the officials. the condemned man, the chaplain, al,
whopasscd through the arChway twoorthrccminutcs
before.
In the meanwhile, a squad OF policemen, detectives
and soldier, were rushing upon the house, little
oId-iashioned thrcc--toried house. with a ground
floor occupied by two shops which were closed at
that time Immediately after the first shot, they
had seen vaguely at one of the windows on the
second floor a man holding a rifle in his hand and
surrounded with cloud OF smoke.
Rcyolycr-,hots were fired at him, without hitting
him. He, standing calmly on a table took aim a
second time fired from the shoulder; and the crack
OF the second report was heard, Then he Withdrew
into the room.
Down below. as nobody answered the peal at the
bell the assaiantS demolished the door, which gave
way almost Immediately. They made for the stair
case but their onrush was at once stopped, ON the
first floor by am accumulation OF beds, chairs and
other furniture, forming a regular barricadc and 50
close cntangcd that it took the aggcSseorS four or
five minutes to clear themselves a passage
Those four or FIVE minutes lost were enough To
render all pursuit hopeless. When they reached the
second floor they heard voice shouting from above:
This way, friends. Eighteen stairs more.
thousand apologies for giving YOU 50 much trouble.
They ran up those eighteen stairs and nimDly at
that, But, at the top, above the third story, was
the garrett which was reached by a ladder and
trap-door And the fugitive had taken away the
ladder and boIted the trap-door.
The reader will not have forgotten the sensation
created by this amazing action, the editions OF the
papers issued in quick succession, the ncw-boys
Continued ou H.a bf..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

able hand and who. nevertheless hoped on.
Anguish Wrung the hearts OF all the bchoIdcr~.
Their ewes were dimmed with tears.
Poor little chap stammcred some one
Prasyillc touched like the rest and thinking OF
Clari,sc, repeated, in whisper:
Poor little chap
But the hour struck, the preparations were
finished. They set out.
The two professions met in the passage NauCh-
cray, on seeing Gilbert, snapped out:
II say kidde, the governors Chucked us
And he added a sentence which nobody, save PraS-
vile, was able to understand:
Expect he prefers to pocket the proceeds OF the
crystal stopper.
They went down the starcasoS. They crossed
the pri-on-yards An endless, horrible distance.
And, suddenly, in the frame of the great doorway
the wan light of dav the rain, the street, the outlines
of houses and far-oii sounds vibrating through the
They walked along the wall, to the corner OF the
boulevard
\ few steps further.
Vaucherav started back: he had seen,
Gilbert crcpt along, with lowered head, supported
bv an czcCutoncr'S assistant and by the chaplain,
who made him kiss the CrucihN as he went.
There stood the guiIlotine.
no. no." shouted Gilbert Il won't l
won't - Help, Help"
\ last appeal lost in space
The excCutioncr gave a signal NauCheray was
laid hold Of lifted dragged along almost at a run.
And then came this staggering thing: a shot, a
shot fired from the other side from OF the houses
opposite.
The assistants stopped short.
The burden which they were dragging had col
lupscd in their arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

DO your reports mention nothngat all suspicious
monsieur lie seCrGtaire-gtnGral?'
Nothing. And they can't mention anything, for
the simple reason that we have Lupin."
do you mean that"
"Yes, we know his hiding-place The house
where he lives on the Place de Clichy and where he
went at seven O'Clock last night is surrounded.
Moreover, | know the scheme which he had con-
trived to save his two accompIiccs The scheme mis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

and were carrying II
To the guillotine.
Hurryup! cried
the cNeCutioncr,
scared and hoarsc-
voiced. " Hurry up.
And the other
one to follow.
Waste no time
Ichadnot finish
ed speaking, when
a second report
rang out He spun
round ON his heels
and fell groaning:
It'snothing
"a wound i'm the
shoulder. Go
on. The next
one 5 turn!
But his assistants
were running away,
yelling with terror.
The space around
the guiIIotinc wa,
cleared And the
project OF police,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

D
gether. well cIink gIassc, together.
Gilbert was not asleep either, when the men
entered his cell.
Sitting on his bed he listened to the terrible words,
tried to stand up began to trcmbc irghtully, from
head to foot. ike skeleton when shaken, and then
fell back, sobbing:
oh, my poor mummy poor mummy he STAN
mercd.
They tried to question him about that mother, Of
whom he had never spoken but hi, tears were inter
ruptcd by a sudden fit Of rebellion and he cried:
II have committed no murder don want to
die / have committed no murder.
Gilbert. they said, show yourself a man.
Yes. YES. but | haven't committed muir
der Why should die
His teeth chartered 50 loudly that words which he
uttered became unntcIIigib.c He let the men do
their work made his confession heard mass and then,
growing calmcr and almost docic, with the voice OF
a little child rcsgning himself, murmmcd:
Tel nv mother that | beg her forgiveness.
Your mother;
Yes. . . put what ! say in the papers. 49,. She
will understand. And then
What, Gilbert;
Wei. | want the governor to know that have
not lost confidence.
He gazed at the bystandcrs, one after the other as
tbou0h he entertained the mad hope that the GOV
crnor" was one of them. disguised beyond recogni-
tion and ready to carry him off in his arms,
YES" he said gently and with sort ct religious
pietv. YES. | still have confidence, even at TINS
moment. . BE sure and let HIM Know, won
YOU? -. am positive that he will not let me
die ! am certain OF 1t.
They guessed from the fixed look m ms eyes lndl
he 0E. Lupin. that he felt Lupln shadow proving
around and seeking an inlet through which to get to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Public Inquiry
Into Big Wreck
Admits Giving
+ alSe Evidence
6lUEJAckETS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
IN HAMPTON ROADS

NEWPORT WS. Va.
Sept. 3.-Three petty officers
seamen from the battIeship
Nebraska narrowly ESCAPED
drowning in Hampton Roads
to-day when waterspout
swamped a launch In which
they were heading to shore at
Old Point. The boat went
down near the battleship and
the men managed TO keep
afloat until assistance came.
Spectators along the shore
saw the accident and believed
that all on board the little
craft had gone down. News OF
the rescue did not reach shore
until tonight. when the sea In
Roads had subsided and boats
from the fleet were permitted
20 go 10 Old Point.
The storm sw5mped many
small boats and threatened
shipping generally. The Old
Dominion line steamer Mob
Jack, bound from MobIack bay
for Norfolk. was reported los,
with all on board. but she
reached her pier al Norfolk
safely tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
WHEELING MEN
In AUTO WRECK

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. While
returning from the fair ground about
> o'clock This evening. a large Cadillac
touring car. owned and driven by
Charles GeiRer. OF Wheeling. turned
turtle when attempting TO pass an
other The car was travelling al a
fair rate OF speed and on the narrow
road the one In the front kept To The
center OF the dri-Sway. and IN passing
n. tne car driven bN Mr. Geiger. and
IN which were three other Wheeling
Een. slid into ditch. striking iOg.
which raised II over fence into a
field When % landed 8. turned com
pletely over. pinning two Of the
occupants beneath 81.
Mr. Geigcr escaped with few
bruises. a. well az two of his other
passengers. whose names could not
be learned. but Charles Rice. we'll
known real estate man OF Elm Grove.
was caught beneath the car and SUI
tered broken arm iu addition To- "a
number of cuts and bruises lie WAS
eNtricated from his periIous position
and physician reduced The fracture.
The car was damaged considerably
IN the accident. the hood being dam.
aged beyond repair. lf was removed
last Night 10 a local garage. where II
will be- repaired and sent 10 Wheeling
In q few days The owner and occu-
pants OF the car left for their homes
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
INDICT BOY
FOR MURDER

Special Dispatch ~ the rntaIuseursr
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Sept 2 -
An Indictment for murder was re-
turned by tho grand jury here This
morning against Esrl Honthorn. a
youth ~ twenty-One who blow his
fathers brains ont while tho lattrr was
seated AZ the supp-'r table in his home
last Decoration Day The boys dn.
f"nse will BE- that shortly before the
murder he was robbed after he had
taken several drinks of whlskey from
n bottle presented 10 htm by straug.
or. lie returned home stiu sfuprfrd
and claims he does hot remember ~
shooting his fn'her tn" defeu e.s
council claims they have tho rcmaiud.
er - the whiskey fro tho bottle Iirn-
thorne drank from and that The hot
had Il analyzed and vul Do able f1
Fh0U that 70 WAS heavily dofsd with
cocaine
Tho grand jIrs al-p returned lr ir
dictment for murder against fiot4in
Collins. Who 10 alleged fo have beaten
Gilbert g. PoVoil. ~ Grafton rs Va.
to death as the result OF q quarrel p..-
s woman at Foari I.oroman several
daya ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
TO BE CONDUCTED FRIDAY
BY THE INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION.
All Records of Trains Secured and
Details Will Be Given-Train-
men Held Without Bond.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. A
With Il dead and i've dying "a the
result OF the wreck near New Haven
yesterday morning OF the Bar Harbor
express. the New York New Haven
q Hartford railroad faces tonight a
public inquiry into the causes of tn-
disaster by the Interstate Commerce
commission. IL will begin Friday ana
VIII be the most searching ever con
Quoted BY the commission into any
railroad catastrophe.
This was announced tonight by Il.
". Belnap. chief inspector of the
commission. who arrived here today
commissioner McChord will preside
Mr. Belnap. who will conduct the ex-
animation OF Witnesses, said the in
quity would get down 90 fundamen-
tails and determine what causes IN
the general operation and manage
ment OF the road We're responsible for
the series of fatal wrecks affecting
the New Haven for the last two or
three years. eliminating In yester-
days. the most disastrous OF ali
Until the commerce commissions
witnesses tell their story. the Official
explanation given out by officials of
the company will be- the only Yer
sion OF the causes OF the wreck
available. Coroner Mix persisted 70
day In refusing TO make public the
Testimony OF Engineer Miller. Of the
" bite Mountain express whoa
crashed into the Bar HarbOr train
both OF whom he examined yesterday
In preliminary investigation This
attitude was slso taken by &. e. III
well. chief engineer OF the Connect
toontinusd on Page Eightl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
TARIFF REMAINS
ON ALUMINIUM
PROPOSAL TO PUT 1T ON THE
FREE LIST DEFEATED BY
VOTE OF 30 TOI2.
Amendment TO Regulate Trusts
Also Is Defeated-Continue
Debate on Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, n. c. Sept. 8
one OF the rocks which threatened The
peaceful passage OF the Underwood
simmons tariff bill dissolved into thin
air late today when the Senate ma.
jority swung solidly into line behind
its leaders TO defeat an amendmen,
designed TO regulate trusts.
by vote OF 30 TO le. the Senate re
Jected proposal by Senator KENYON
10 put aluminium on the free list. Sen.
ator Kenyon and those who Joined him
IN supporting the amendment declared
thAt the manufacture OF aluminium IN
me | nited States Was In the control
OF "A monopOly-the Aluminium Comma
ny or America. The vote was accent.
"a as prelude 10 action upon another
amendment proposing 10 free list the
manufacture Of all combinations de-
clared by the courts 10 BE- monopo.
lies
Chairman simmons. of th. finance
,"niWii ilee. announced during the de-
bii' that II Was not the PURPOSE OF
the majority party 10 legislar. ON Tho
fTusf question ~ the present tim. He
agreed that the Baltimore plars.,rrn de
clared against trust made products
but said this was not rhe time 70,
trust legislation. He said thar CON
gress had spent The sumner on tbe
tarin and would spend the Fall nm c,ir
rency. aud promised that when those
matters Nerr disposed ~. trust Iegis
la'ion would be- taken 10 lie urot,he
(continued on Pngs Eisb,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

the hayonet or the fame. making e1.
copfton only of women. children and
old people. and church We did this
withou' pity and without grace"
s third letter. dated Nesto Rive,,
says
Hero 90 Vfondou I captured hve
liulrariane and a riri from Scrres.
We shut them up in police station.
Tho Eifl was Killed nuf the Hui
rarians also suffered While they
w'r" sin alive We roucod out their
eyes"
ono dated July ~ says.
ENcry body has ncd from these
Hulrarian villages Those who re-
main are eaten up by the Manncher.
ana We also have burned some WI
iaroa"
\ soldier named Gcorrc. writing 10
hi- brother al home on July r. says.
We have enraEed The Hulgarians
hy hurninr their VILLAGES and whom.
over We end one or tVo We Nil them
like SPARROW
\ corporal writing 10 his brother
save
Not oven a cat has escaped wher.
bulEarian village through which Va
have passed. This g. an ! can ten
you
4 letter from Nico Theophilatos A.
MeNIafa says
Ihcy gave mo rs prisoners n take
10 division headquarters and ] turned
IN only two The others we're lost IN
the darkncss- nsssacred b. myself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
MAN HELD ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE

Special fnspatch 20 Tho IrtelI,genosr
MARTINSBURG. ". Va. Sep, a
Charged With an attempted criminal
assault upon Mabel Abel the 4 wear.
old daughter Of Walter Abel of Van.
cieveville. this county. Harry Simpson
a farmer residing four miles east %,
thi' city was arrested and locked up
in jan here this afternoon pending a
hearing
The oTenso is alleged % have been
committed "Wednesday ~ last week ON
public road near th- home %, the
h'f" gIrl. buf officers onIy 4ucceedad
ir arre-fing Simpson today Il, IL
-hid that Simpson attacked the g1,i
r th" presence o. her f.year r'oid
brother and that the SCREAMS ~ the
litter brought assistance before the
rirl.s assallant could accomplish bi.
purpose
This g. tho ff'h crime ~ this ,a.
'1re committed ir f3artoIay county iD
'h" last fte ueots Two % tho mo,
escaped. hW 'ha other thf.a ..r.. sas.l.
.'f 'l" action ~ tho grand iury ttis
month