davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
Notice of Forfeiture

To F. Morency. J. Pierson and Dave CaScaden, their heirs, assigns, successors or personal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and impro enents for year 1912 the sum ( f one hundred dollars-SIoo the Noun tain Home association placer mining claim sit uated on Willow creek, a tributary of 1ditarod river ill the Otter Mining and according Dis lriCt errtorv of Alaska, which has been duly recorded at the commissioners office at Idit- arod The above amount has been expended ill order to hold the said claim under the provi- mining claims, being the amount required to hold such claim And you further notified that if, within ninety-qo-days after the last your proportion of said expenditure, your in terest ill said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner
 C.L.JONES. First publication January IS, 1913.
 Last publication April l9, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
.,,;= .,;= ..,,,;;==A-L-A-S-EKZ-lA

left Fairbanks January 19 for the Outside lie prisoners including Petrie Allan charged larceny Dawson; Nellie Conner Whskey Nel an insane patient, and w. D. Murphy, sentenced to McNeil island
 Mrs w. Calders cabin at the of Third and Nobe Fairbanks completely destroyed by fire January 9
 Mr. and Mrs Jack Bgeow, of Fairbanks are at present i" city, having returned from trip to the Pan canal
 Monte Terr who years had his feet amputaed result having frozen them found recently miles of Ester, without food, fire or beddng the temperature being 40 below. The Pioneers sent out for the odtmer and will for him until something can be done in the matter
 Acting on the request attorneys office at Nome Gov Clark has agreed the appointment of three Eskimo officers The principal work of these native officers will be to ferret out the sources from which the natives get e liquor
 The famous Corwin will again plough the waters of the Far North she having acquired Transportation Company who will operate her between Kozebue sound The Corwn taken off the North nearly since which time new boilers and machinery have been installed She will leave Seattle tor Nome May 10
 While Latouche in trouble recently in Icy straits Southeastern Alaska she heard by the Nome wireless calling for hep The steamer Maposa by while the La and when the vessel finally got off the Nome telling Mariposa that all was we'll
 cannery the Oakland wrecked between the Ask river and Yakuat beach, Southeastern Alaska recently hundred of salmon were os and the cannery hands aboard had narrow
 Oswald Rowan formerly president of Nome Locd 2l0 w. working rttania, B. c. He stated in letter that Herbert Mcintyre is ranching in Alberta.
 Fairbanks Fellows have completed plans for the orma Rebekkah lodge, being the female branch of the order
 J. c. Toman formerly warden the kenai peninsula has sbeenn named chief game warden for Alaska
 Dr. Sloan, of Nome admitted United States citi zenship.
 partners have located paystreak the left limit of Ester creek.
 Cunning superintendent, and Nick Larson and F. mmen, have resigned from their positions on the property All three have been the Free Gold year This is considered of the best quartz claims in the Fairbanks country.
 Peter Perrin has been granted liquor license at Dome City,
 Happy Jacks Indian river burned the ground early January and S33O in paper destroyed.
 Drilling proceeding all along the Kougaroh river and results said to be gratifying.
 Tony Dimond w. H. Crary and M. J. Conroy admitted to bar a Valdez last month
 The gasoline launch Lena of Eamar, wrecked last the of Galena bay Robert Graham and A. F. could reach them but the third Fred Lgren thrown sand where he was rescued a hours by 'Tommy the Jap"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
PARCEL POST STAMPS
 ARRIVE AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, February o.--The long delayed parcel post stamps for Fairbanks have arrived, and the local postoffice is now able to com pete with Cinema for that class of business. Dick Thorue was among the first to use the system, and he saved so per cent. on some films which he was sending to the manu, lecturers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
HE DID NOT DIE
 so SUES DOCTOR

Spokane, February I2.-Because he did not die as predicted, William GoIdblatt, a jeweler, brought suit against pr. H Rohr here recently He alleges that tue doctor told him he was suffering with cancer of tue stomach and would live only a short time So he sold his business at a sacrifice and calmly waited for death. Waiting soon became tire some, especially as his appetite and general health was constantly i'm proving He consulted special ist, who found him in pertec, health
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
JUDGE HILL WRITES
 OF DEAR OLD RUBY

Writing to Major G. W. Albrecht under date of January 30, F.. Coke Hill, now commissioner at Ruby, says there is very little doing i'll that section at tine present moment, There has been lots of cold weather and the people were keeping ill doors. Most of the residents had been on the sick list with Ia grippe: one or two, including William AL ford, being almost at the point of death ill the local hospital.
 "In a mining way,' says Mir. Hill "some are very hopeful, and
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
Notice of Forfeiture

TO .. FARI ' BANh|
 You your heirs and assigns, are hereby not fled that the sum of one hundred dollars-$Io9- has been expended upon placer mining claim known as the Lucky Dog association, Arab creek, tributary of Willow creek, otter mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alas Sa, being assessment work for the year 1912. You are further notihed that If at the expiration of riuetv-Go-days aft=r the last publication O. this notice vou fail or refuse to contribute your prouortiou of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the un- deI-igned and his co-owuers. under SeCt-on 252- of the Revised Statutes the United States
 DAN HARTNEFT First publication January l3, 1913.
 Last publication April l9. 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
CLAIMS TO REPRESENT
 BIG OUTSIDE CAPITAL

Fairbanks, February o.--Johu l.. Timmins, who claims to repre- sent large Outside capital, has just returned from the Tatlanll<a, where he has been looking for power site. He says there is fine nat ural-power site there, and Tanana miners car have big power plant installed if they care to contract for power ahead,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
For rheumatic treatment, try The Crosby Baths -open day and night
Assessment blanks at PiOne CT shop.
kintiCe Of EnrfelturA

TO CUAS. BACKLCND, or Heirs or Agents
 You, and each of you, are hereby notIned that the undersigned has expended III labor and m movements the sum of one hundred dollars s1oo-for the years of I9Io 1911 and 1912 upon the following named placer mining claim to-~it No. Bench below Discovery on Yankee creek and the years I9II-lqI2 upon the following named placer mining claim, to-wit: No Below Discovery on Yankee creek, a trlbatary ot In noE>o river, InnOkO Mining and Recording Dis triCt District of Alaska location notice of No Bench being recorded in Vol. at Page 2-3 and location notice of No. being recorded i'll Vol 10 at Page 2-4, all of the records of the lnnoko Mining and according District, District of Alaska You are further notified that if at the expiration of nirety-go-days after the last pub ication of this notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such eT2e"diture your interest i'll said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-oFner, under section z32t of the Revised Statutes Of the
 OLOF OLSON, Co-Owner
 First publication February ], 1913
 Last publication May B 1913
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
FAIRBANKS WOOD BILL IS
 ESTIMATED BY THE CLUB

Fairbanks February 2Ohe statistcan of the Fairbanks Commercial Club has just completed tables regarding the oca consumption uel finds that the annual wood bill for the city exceeds S112,00O
 being in Fairbanks has to be hauled three miles and much is brought from localities F
 distant the competition is keen that four foot wood of good quality is selling for S8 a cord delivered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
FAIRBANKS DEMOCRATS REFUSE
 ID RECOGNIZE HARRAIS WING

Fairbanks February 20A meeting of Fairbanks Democrats which had been called by Martin Harrs resulted but " ras attending The regular, Jennings Democrats refuse recognize Haas authority such meeting probably will call one of their a later
 The object of the meeting united action regard ing federal appointments in the divson be hope of such thing coming 10 pass.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
NICE LITTLE CLEANUP
 FROM THE RAINBOW MINE

Fai1 banks, February 2o.-The Chena customs mill has just com pleted a run of ,ooo tons of ore rom the Rainbow mine, Skoogy gulch. Tie ore averaged S35 to the ton, or total of more than S35,OOO
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22

wg Larsen, elnar robert LaS,Iey, harry william l. HeureuX, arthur Oug. nick Lircken, nick Ill. | , LjndStrand, gus dan Lippie, john
 LOckhart, " h Loehr. leonard dan Longden, W C , ln. frank IOvett. mrs e b . John Maher, tom 5 Orn MdIoney, mrs Om, carl MantOn, frank i $ MeSlch, peter e Miller, gus Onald Miller, h wm Moat. john 10, bart , Moore. edm und 10. Morris, d , r. minnie NlOuney, peat jim v, paddy ? Nelson, harry mrs Nelson. louis
 Nelson, ole , acL1 Newton, billie , albert Nilsson, erik Fl, a m Movies. james sam Norman, Jack aItillio Nun4n, matt X geo d " 5 d McCarl, a d
 McGreLOry. rObt Ierman Mckenzie, wn , john McLelsh, john Il ennis , hos O'Donnel, paddy
 Oehma, paul |. e OgrisOZic, gOvan n, henery OLeary, m william Olson, andrew
 Olsen, arthur g Oprad , Olson, h Il i Oman, herman ,. kester Orni, mjkko oatk O'Shea & Murphy michael Patterson. john d, " m Pearce, Frank :, D h Peele, henry
 Pemberton, peter son, martin son. r Raeder. henery k. ed Rayle, tim l, john 9 Regan. wm son, chris Reno, wilfrid , irene l, mauGe Saunders. glen .tzie Schnelzei, fred !, geo Sexsmlth, joe ,
 Smith, ed ,. matt Smith, elmer |, a Smith, jule , joe ? Smith, roscoe walter Sorensen, lizzie
 Stenson, harry b Strong. chas
 Sullivan, James 'lijas , Sundburg, john h
 niels f. 1 Tachokelle, joe mike |, ec Vujovich. marko } ], louis mrs nettie West, thOs 6 ,rvid estberg, k h 7 f2 Whalen, patrick Lundine White, annie
 Williams. pill 3, Wilson, D a , pat Wilson, warren athen Wise, Wm Z mr robert } Zzb}e, julius 7 nd, a Zehnder, domlnlck
 Zerovich, tony marparet
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22
LETTERS

The following list of letters remain uncaIed for at the Ilitarod (AlaokaI postot1ice on February r, 1913. In calling for any of the letters please ask for "advertised' letters.
 T. l.. THURSTON, Postmaster.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22

Turkey dinner and Iditarod spring chicken at Stanleys Restaurant, Flat, Washingtons birt hday-TODAY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22

Nugget jewelry to order. Chains speciality. Bill Taylor, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-22

Fresh codhsh, over-the-ice, 53c lb.
 iditarod Meat Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
FuNE RAL WEDNESDAY.
In the Presence of Many
Friends.


This afternoon at 8 o'clock the fu-
neral of Henry Cornelius Berry. who
died suddenly Monday evening of
heart failure, was held from the resi-
dence, 600 South Queen street DR..
F. NJ. Woods, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, ofiiciated. and at the
grave Robert White Lodge. A. F. e.
A. NJ, had charge. The floral trib-
utes were many and beautiful, having
been given by friends and business
associates OF the deceased. Inter
ment was made in Green Hill
The pail bearers were F. S. En-
inert w. o. Nicklas, Robert Snod-
grass, w. A. Gard, DR.. S. ~ Myers,
]. c. Johnson, OF Baltimore. C H.
Lantz, of Thomas, w. Va, and Mr..
Myers, of Davis, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
ANNUAL S. S. RALLY.
OF the First U. g. Church VIII Be
Held Sunday, October

The Sunday school of the First U.
B. church VIII hold its annual Rally
on Sunday, October the 18th at $50.
Every member of the school is in
vited and expected to be present. 1t
will be great occasion.
The first annual anniversary of
the new church will also be held the
same day at IL a. m. 1t is expected
that one of the general officers of the
church from Dayton, Ohio, will be
present and will address the Sunday
school and preach at II O'clock
These win be the first services of
the kind to be held in the new
church. A great crowd is expected
and the services will have more than
usual interest. Watch for the pro-
gram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
SUFFERS ATTORNEYS ASK
DISMISSAL OF FIVE COUNTS

ALBANY, Oct. 2.-Sulzers side of
the impeachment trial was taken up
today nd his attorneys asked for the
dismissal of five OF eight counts
against him and they were not sus-
tanned that the Governor fraudulently
induced Sarecky, Frederick Colwell
and Melville Fuller not 20 testify be-
fore the Frawley committee. This
leaves article seven, which charges
that Sulzer corruptly used his posi-
ton to trade his executive approval
of bills for votes, and article eight
which charges that he sought to af-
feet stock prices by influencing leg
islation adverse to the New York
stock exchange an basis of the i'm
parchment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
GARAGE KEEPERS RESPONSIBLE
Seprems Court HOLDS that Autemo.
biies Left in char9s Must Have
Proper Care.


That the keeper OF a garage Is re.
sponssble for AUTOMOBILES laft ID his
charge and IS liable foT damages was
the gist OF an important decision OF
the supreme court at its session held
Tuesday. The case is that Of Ne
Lain against the West Virginia An
tomobile Company of Wheeling and
the opinion of the supreme court AT
| firms the judgement Of the circuit
court of Ohio county MeLain left
his automobile in the garage of the
West Virginia Automobile Company
and an employee let il go out of the
garage to other parties who were on
joy ride" and as a result the car
was damaged to the extent of several
hundred dollars.
Mr.. McIain brought suit against
the company and IS awarded damages.
Judge Robinson, writing the sylla
bus of the court. says:
s7The law enjoins on the keeper of
a garage for hire the duty safely to
keep an automobile left In his custo.
dy, and he is bound to the exercise
of reasonable diligence and care to
that end.
A count in assumpsit charging a
garage keeper with the duty to take
due and proper care of an automobile
left in his custody and safely and Sc
curely to keep. store and care for the
automobile without damage or injury
does not charge a higher degree of
care than the law enjoins --reasona-
bic or ordinary care to protect from
injury.
A similar amount of damages or
injury than that laid in the deelara
ton may be proved
A custom of garage keepers con
trary to the implied obligation of
reasonable. care for safe keeping arts
ing in favor of an automobile owner
by the storing of his car at a public
garage, can not absolve the garage
keeper from observance OF such care
No garage keeper in the exercise Of
reasonable care can release car left
/ in his custody to another than the
owner, without the latter's order. ex-
pressed or reasonably implied.
A garage keeper can not leave the
garage solely in the hands of ser.
want and then say that the latters
negligence in releasing a car to one
without authority from the owner
is beyond the scope of his employ
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
NEW SECRETARY ARRIVES.
Mr.. :. C. Miller is Now in Charge Of
The Y. M. C. A.
Work

Mr.. b. c. Miller, new secretary of
the Y. M, G. A., arrived in the city
Wednesday evening from Taunton,
Mass, and today entered upon his
duties. Last night he was met at the
association rooms by number Of
friends. and held-an informal recep.
ition Some matters pertaining to the
work were discussed but nothing def
mite was done.
Mr.. Miller was busy today getting
acquainted with his new home ard
consulting with friends relallve to
his work. At present he has no state
ment to make, as he is not FAINT lar
enough with the situation. 1t has
been arranged to give reception at
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Thursday night
and invite the people of the city TO
meet him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

bringing the cars to the track; that
some cars were placed on the coke
dump and then they went after a car
OF sand, and in placing it the cars
were struck and he heard man hol-
low. He said Mr.. Rodgers had asked
about having some cars placed. and
he replied they would be later. They
had no Aagman he said. aud 1t wasn't
necessary. He thought when the last
car was brought TO the dump that
they were showed only about 6 feet
as they had to make room for gon-
dola and clear the crossing. He said
it was generally the rule for the flag
man to watch the cars. Asked II he
made remark to Mr.. Rodgers about
the engineer hitting the cars so hard,
he said he had not.
Lee Minor, a brakeman, was on the
cars when they were first placed on
the dump, and as he thought they
would run of he protected himself
by running ahead. He didn't know
the cars would be unloaded there:
that the conductor told him about get
ting car of sand which was done,
and in placing 1t all cars had TO be
moved to clear the crossing; that he
understood the cars we're placed the
first time; that it isn't necessary to
have flagman il the distance to go
is known; that the law requires flag
men when cars are being shifted;
that the brakes were set and the cars
hit hard; that they had two fagmen
and he was on the end at the dump.
l.. n Bailey, fireman, didn't know
anything about the affair, as he said
he had but little opportunity to know
what was going on.
After hearing the evidence it re-
CURED the jury but a few minutes to
arrive at a verdict.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Mrs. Ellen JOY.

Mrs. Mary Ellen JOY. born October
5, 1887. died at her home at Round
Top, this county, Saturday, Septem-
Der 81. 1918. aged rs years months
and 25 days. Her death was sudden.
occurring while In her yard about II
o'clock. The funeral was held at
Pitzer chapel on Sunday. the funeral
sermon being preached by Rev. Elem
ing. OF Bunker Hill. Mrs, JOY is sur
.vived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Lancaster and Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Wigle, ana numerous friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
WEST VIRGINIA BRIBERY
CASES ARE CONTINUED

WEBSTER SPRINGS, Oct. 2--The
trails of Representatives Smith and
Van Meter. the last two of the legis
lative bribery cases, which were to
have been held at the present term OF
the circuit court, have been continued
probably not to be heard until the
supreme court disposes Of the cases
OF the convicted legislators. The re
fusal OF Auditor Darst to pay the
claims Of a Burns detective for his
appearance at the trials has made II
impossible for the state to proceed
according to r. c. Townsend. prose
cutting attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
NAMES BILLY CRAIGHORN
As HER ASSAILANT
Declares Another Man Treid to Wrest
knife Away and This Caused
Wreck of car---Asserts "craiu.
horn" BY Phone offered Her $500
Not to Make Complaint.


1 NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Herman Del.
riehs, who was arrested last night on
an assault charge was arraigned this
morning and his case was postponed
until October { on account Of the CON
ditlon Of Miss Singleton
The oelrichs family viii try to
have Miss Lucille Singleton drop the
charge OF feloneous assault preferred
against Herman Oelrichs. The Del.
riohs' attorneys say they do not think
that the woman viii press the charge.
Herman Oelrichs was arrested last
night on a charge OF felonious assault
as the result Of the automobile acct.
dent ne Broadway and One Hundred
and Twentieth street Tuesday night
when his car struck Il tree. and Miss
Lucille Singleton OF No. coo west
One Hundred and Fifteenth street
was thrown through the wind shield
and injured
Mr. 0elrichs was arrested at 10
p m IN the Delta Psi fraternity
hiuse, No f34 Riverside Drive by
Detectives Cassassa and McKenna,
after they had heard Miss Single
tons story Of the affair
a friend, who said he was Martin
Taylor a lawyer Of Yonkers. accom-
panied oelrichs and the detectives to
Miss Singleton's apartment and then
TO police headquarters, where Del.
riehs and the detectives we're closet
led with Deputy Commissioner Dough.
\ eriy ts8sR
4 According TO the detectives Miss
Singleton told them early last even
Ing she was stabbed by man who
sat In the front seat OF the car with
her, and that a man in the rear seat
wrestled the knife from him. causing
the accident. The man sitting with
her, she said she knew as @nilly
Cralghorn." a Columbia student.
She also said accoriing to the de-
tectIves. that "craishorn" had called
heron the phone late yesterday after.
noon and offered her $500 not TO make
any complaint 8 t'f
Marcus McCune, student at Co
lumbia, who lives at the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity house said last
night he had seen Miss Singleton at
/ 4 D. m, yesterday. in the dat where
she lives and that she told him she
had been stabbed by "Craighorn. :"
Mccune expected TO meet the girl at
4 Forty-second street and Broadway
Tuesday evening
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Senator silver a surbanker.

Senator Gray Silver has received
and accepted an invitation to become
life member OF The Luther Burbank
Society. of Santa Rosa, California
This membership is purely honorary
and is extended to those who are or
have been active in horticultural pur-
suits. The membership. entities Mr.
Silver to proofs and bulletins Of Mr..
Burbank's writings without cost.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
PRESIDENT VALE FAvORS at
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
INTERSTATE TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK. Oct 2.--president
Vale, of the Western Union tele-
graph lines says that he would vel
come a plan of the government to
take over the control of all interstate
telegraph lines. He says however
that he does not know anything of the
reported rumor concerning the gov
eminent control of the telegraph.
Information coming from I'll
White House denies that President
Wilson will recommend the control
OF. lines by the government.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
ANOTHER ARREST is MADE
IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, Oct. George Da-
Wis has been arrested here charged
with being the eastern representative
of the Mcnamara brothers, convicted
of dynamiting. He has been held UNI
der $4,000 bond.
District Attorney Wood has given
out printed statement of complete
confession made by Davis admitting
his participation in the Mcnamara
dynamite conspiracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
OFFICIAL HAS DISAPPEARED;
AND ALSO HAS $1,000
Search Is Being Made for Assistant
Postmaster OF Pocahontas

BLuEF1ELD. w Va. Oct. Gov
eminent officials are making dilllgent
search for Edwin Selberger. assistant
postmaster at Pocahontas, Va, who,
Il Is alleged, defaulted with eley.
en- thousand dollars from the postcf-
flee consigned from local banks to
repositories at Lynchburg and New
York. Selberger was trusted EN-
ployee for three years. and was mar
ried. His wife and children are away
on visit The cash was in two pack.
ages and was taken from q registered
pouch after II had been locked for
shipment. II was missed In the morn
ing. His capture seems certain al
though he covered his tracks well.
He was seen taking an east bound
train but he bought no ticket. The
banks are assured against loss.