davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
Mexico roo Hot for Tommy

Alex NlchUi l> in receipt rl letter From Tommy Nc$mart. Wcii-knuWu Northctnar, M WHch he states that h" ht~ been pros p""tmg 'n MnN"". 'I @ot &o"t pI'~H' ''f,. tut | Wa~ .n, far rrniu water to Ip much DlurHl%. &- had to pact. all my pros. ccj' in sacks and take them on muj"s back foa far," r.ilcs ta water" Ton ~a}s things were "ioo hct" Go r,'AaIa aj ihi~ jir'". H' wifi return when the t-Huh.r G""u .n.r" l~ Tr II' ,a>~: ,.~>'n Wal, M.% G-"d use ,l, l' coast If Lower California with party in yacht jo take moving pictures. They were drlypU eff and started back I"r here, and hay" ncvr" been heard rf -!"'r. Jack NtI{av cr th" wireless station at FaebauH, !a now an aviator, i'c hIs just rGtHt.@'d from tne front i'd TrICd!4an, the rj"th!"r, l,as q ranch ia imperial valley; Pete ttl md Charles HrH1ud'S 1rC'hor and quite a few utE,"E l.,t tnc"" I M"n'h ago. T9'''' are many her" san DiegoJ from N&>ka- Bert }lNu"", I ln Nurgau Charles !Ai- nru%g" Nh" |. nnF1n and several others.
 Tommy say" inc wants to keep In touch with h;- Aa~sa friend, and keep informed on prD grcsS lH Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

tie, but suicidrd when he was Censur"d by his supCriOrS for his conduct of the siege operations.
 The Canadian governments wireless tai"- graph station al Port ArthGr ontario, Was d"otTrEcd On August i3, supposedly by German sympathlzc"S.
 Tie German cruisers RrcSlau and Goc- ben, winch were reported to have been captured b% Inc Brush in the Nedltcr- rancan, mad" their cscap" and took refuge in Turkish waters. An cuOrJ was made to sell them 10 Turkey.
 Seventy three German and twelve Ans trian steam ships were reported 10 have been raptured by Russian cruisers.
 Danish steamer reports that she sighted seven Sunkcn German cruisers tr- teen miles northeast of the ilUkDcr straits.
 A St Petersburg dispatch states that the Russians arc using religious fcrV"r and racial solidarity to stimulate the zeal of the troops. They are preceded by priests carrying crosses, while they are followed by military bands playing religious and bar barrie airs. The result Is said tp be frcn- Zicd mob whrh knows no fear and will go to any lengths to see the Russian arm7 trumph.
 The rzar of Russia issued a procIama- ticn on August If confirming promise to the Grand NGkc Nicholas tO restore the ancient ktn"dom of Poland if the Russian, German and Austrian Poles will stand by Russia.
 
 tine butch steamer Epsilon arriving at Yin uGen, reported having seen German drcadnaught lying n the harbpr of Trondhjrn Y srWay, out of commission. her tunnels Sh"t away and great, gaplnr hcirs in her sides where she had been torn by shells
 GcrmHn cruisers captured and taken to HcngkCng on August t7 are reported 10 have had their sides stained with blood, which had rn through the ScHpprrS from the gun decks. Their harbcttrs were de mriishcd and masts and tunnels were shpt dWGN
 A Rome dispatch of August IS stated that Austrian torpcdo boats to tMc uumb"r f nineteen struck q mine in the har6pr of pOla and all of them Wrr" destroyed, only one man coming cut of ta" explosion alive.
 Attorney W. r. Harrison has engaged sumptucus office quarters in the Regina hotel, where he is now prepared to receive his clients, at room l2.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
To Connect vsHth seward Trail

Lieutenant G. E. EdgertJn Cf the Alaska road commission, In discussing road build ing in the Ruby district, advised very -trcnglN that this section ask for special rapfu1iiation for El!I,E district, and "Spr- "j&'Iy to ccutnue the road airrafy started tD Tahulna to connect with the seward
 fir said that the road commission would support any such GiraSU"r. should It h." mtrlduccd and pdshcd With Vigor at th" next session of congress.
 The Houtruant is q very strong supporter If the Seward trau, and i, of t,i" opulon lhaj a regular mail service over that trtill will induce iuch travel to come over that route lriu 1ha coast tp the luirrIur.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
Amians

Amiens is a city of 92 GOO population, sit uated 81 miles north of Paris Its exten- sive Notifications have become part of a system of boulevards, but it still retains it's citadel. It is noted for its famous cathedral of Notre Dame It Is 8 manufacturing cen ter and was the birthplace of Peter the Hermit In the Franco-Prusslan war oi 1870 General Manteuffel inflicted signal de feat on French army of 3OO0O near there, and three days later the city surrendered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
E,nnrt i2rncaaiinGs

The district cour. has been busy hearing tn" ''hOGcn" cases. Four parties have been tlieti ali ur whom Wer" indicted by The grand jury last week. charged With selling IiGunr to natives. The nr$t case on the d@2lrt was Lyman Russell, who Was found guilty. Robertson un the first indictment resulted in nndlnS Ross guilty and Robertson not guilty, lIc cIcmrucy of the court being rrcoIumruded in thr case Of Ross. on the second indictment both were found guilty.
 Charles FOX was tCund guilty, and the rlcmcnry CT tine court was recommended.
 EUsscI and FGN were sentenced to one year at hard labor m the DonItcntiIlE.
 Whe .loadrd guilty tC an mdirtmcni rhar@- ing hHu Tl;h adultery, was np for sell lancr. owing r. e&tcnuatnG rlrrumstdh"'S jury as stated by District Attorney Gross icy, the charge was cfan@"d to a mjSdc- Elcanor, and q fine of Sl5O was imposed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Nancy is the capital of ancient Lorraine, of the former department of Meurthe; since 1872 of the department of Meurthe-e Mo selle. It Is situated 21S miles east of Paris, and is manufacturing town of some i'm portance Its population increased greatly after the war of 1870 by the influx of Al sations after the annexation of Alsace by the Germans.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
WE SHOULD BUILD OUR OWN SHIPS

The shipping bill which has been pending providing for giving American registry foreign vessels that not hYe years age and which intended provide o moving American products market during the continuance of the European war; seems have struck nag Washington dispatch to the Bo
 Advertiser says that opposition proposed legislation has been
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
Pioneers, lyelg Ecen1.ers

Tho following new u"Iuh.r, Wcr" in- Hated by r!"o M. i. E~G""r~ rr Alaska: W. :. ThnGnS,u. II. fl. i,obNun, George John A. Sac2nut. D,mis Cu5&.la1}. ban hru- ncdy. samuel WIuton. t!"N Ni"Aol NiIl Iam Turner, James p"aorau. r. ]. smith; Allan NgG uaIl, Ed WIiErHsuu, samuel Campbell. Joseph lrllrlI, Aud'rU SWingcn, Eu L. E.keteIl and Nolnr NerEAnZ.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
4 . Iiaal 4

great deal of newspaper space has been ayoed specuatng on the probable effect the will have upon the business activity of the United States IS very edfyng spect2ce-too much of a reminder of vult11es lowering battlefield.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
Nonigsberg

Konigsberg is the capital of the province of East Prussia, seaport, and was once the Prussian capital and residence of the cleo tors of Brandenburg. It is still residence of the sovereigns and the place of corona
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

At meeting held Washington C., Representative Bar od Missouri spoke favor of the adoption of a fair and just attitude toward Germany the European by the American As cncer for his favor of far play he accused ngand of being responsible for the hostile attitude of the American toward Germany
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Belgium has bu foreign policy That laid down by the onon conference of 1881 when declared hat Belgium should be an independent and pepetuay neutral state, $ bound to observe tns neutrality toward all other states That the policy which King Albert following by force of and with the aid of England and France
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

tion. It is surrounded by ramparts and detached forts It is 2 town of 189,483 population.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
CITIES N THE WAR ZONE
Dieppe

Dieppe is a seaport, 93 miles north northwest of Paris, with a population of 21,O9l. It has extensive harbor acconlno- dations, but the entry is somewhat diff cult
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Delegae Wickersham has been interesting himself the of securing United States warp for patrol duty the Alaska coast in order to protect from the ships of beIgerent nations
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Governor Hiram Johnson of California erhatcay denies the story that he has broken with Roosevelt and the Progressive party
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

John Holmgren was a passenger cn the Prairie Bell last Saturday cn lis way to Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Attorney w F. Harrison has engaged sumptuCus office quarters in the Regina hotel where he is now prepared to receive his clients, at room l2.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05

Travellers arriving at Copenhagen from Berlin report that there is serious riottng | in the latter city because of the great iu- | crease in the price of fOOdstuTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

mountain Mandar. with which to churn the ocean. Then he with the lotos-eye directed the king of ser pents to appear. Anata, the king of serpents, arose, and the mountain placed on the back of tortoise was whirled by Indra like a machine"
 This churn is identified by Tylor with the early implement for fire making.
 The fire is at length quench- ed by a shower of cloud borne water poured down by the i'm mortal Indra; and now a stream of the concocted juices of vari- ous trees and plants ran down In a briny flood. It was from this milk-like stream of juices and a mix ture of melted gold, that the Soors obtained their immortality.
 This is very plainly a poetic ac- count of the discovery of pure gold as it flowed down in a snake-like stream from some great volcanic eruption. and is at the same time a very probable account of the discov- cry of this, the first metal worked by man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

It is generally believed that the first metal workers belonged to that ancient pre-Aryan race denominated Turanian; perhaps more correctly, Mongoloid. for 1t is among Mon- golian races that reverence for the serpent or dragon is, and always has been carried to excess. China and Japan may be cited as examples of this to-day. but ancient legends tell the same tale of India, as has been shown, at that remote epoch when the Aryans crossed the Himalayas and swarmed into those great cities inhabited by tribes who were o-s-S-- tainly not savages, but were skill ful metal workers, especially in gold.
 There is further confirmation of this theory in the wondrous domi- nance of the ancient Hittites, long identified as Mongols on account of the pigtails appearing upon their monuments, and it is also known from these same monuments that they were great serpent worshippers and highly skilled in the working oS metals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
How Man Got His Metals

can, sought their tin in Britain, and carried the art of smelting and welding metals over all the then civilized world.
 But before the age of bronze, pure copper was used, beaten out and not smelted or mixed with alloy. Some of the earliest metal imple- ments are of pure copper, strength having been secured by beating to- gether several thin layers of metal and tapping over the edges. This is found in the Lake-Dwellings of Switzerland, and in the caves of Spain, as well as among the pre- historic remains in Egypt.
 Many old geographers claim that the art of smelting metals was dis covered through a violent confiagra- tion, which melted the ores, and caused them to flow down pure, and there is curious legend in the Mahabbafata (2100 B. O. connect ing serpents with smelted metals.
 'sThe good genii, wishing to ob- tain the amrita or water of life, went before Brahma and Vishnu, and requested their help to remove the A. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

For a time the leading figures of a gay and happy little social set were Prince Arthur of Connaught, his sister, Princess Pat" Lady Marjorie Manners and the Marquis of Anglesey. The royal members of this group enjoyed social freedom that was formerly unknown. They welcomed to their gatherings artists and actors and all sorts of amusing people Prince Arthur of Connaught is the oldest son of the Duke of Connaught, who was King Edwards oldest surviving brother and is now the only uncle of the King. In his youth as the Kings senior nephew, Prince Arthur was of great import ance from the monarchial point of view, but since Queen Mary has raised such large ramily his import ance has diminished. He is a nice looking young man, wearing an air as if the burdens of royalty saddened him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
e and Heartless Conduct of the s Who Broke Princess Pats art and Who Has Now Abandoned His Beautiful Mate
 Because He Cant
 Bear to Look at Her"

even be seen in his company at large social affairs. The king decided that as the only handsome and distin- guished Princess in the royal famiv she must marry a sovereign, or at least an heir to throne
 Soon after the Princess Patricia yielded to the almost irresistible authority of the King and her own family by giving up the Marquis of Anglesey, he was married to his old friend, Lady Marjorie Manners. It is said that the Princess Pat" and the Marquis had made a compact that, as they could not marry one another, they would never marry any one else. When the Princess avoid ed marrying one after another the royal husbands proposed to her, she was obeying this compact.
 The Marquis was less faithful to the solemn love compact. Men have less fortitude in such matters. Feel 1ngs of ennui, of loneliness and dis. consciousness were too strong for the Marquis, and he married one whose beauty and charm were fa- miliar to him.
 The Marquis saw the change in his Princess, and then he bitterly regetted that he had not been faith ful to the compact. Recently she be- came engaged the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Strelitz. minor German sovereign. for the Marquis's course had released her from the 
 The Princess Patricia of Eng.
 land Whose Love for the Mar
 quis of Anglesey Has Kept
 Her from Marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
rHE puzzle of how man got his

"HE puzzle of how man got his
 metals, how he learned to
 A extract gold, silver, iron and copper from the ores of the earth, has been solved at last by Professor A. w. Buckland, of the Anthropologi- cal Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
 He claims that gold was undoubt- edly the first metal known and its use may date back to the Stone Age, for as it is found in pure state in many countries it would probably be seized upon for ornamental pur- poses by savages who would soon learn that it might be beaten into shape with a stone hammer.
 Some early traces of metallurgical knowledge appears in the Bronze Age, showing that man had already gone so far as to make an alloy of copper and tin, but this was com paratively late, for 1t meant that man had mastered the art of navi- gation., for the early workers in bronze, coming from the East or from the shores of the Mediterran- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

It was the attachment of Prince Arthur and Lady Marjorie Manners that first became known. King Ed ward put his foot down severely on all hopes of marriage in this quar. ter The King believed that mem bers of the royal family should mix with interesting persons of all classes of society, but when it come to mar riage he stood firmly by the ancient conventions. Besides, he pointed out that Prince Arthur had little money to support his rank and must marry 1nonav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

Then King Edward said that Princess Pats" affair with the Marquis of Anglesey must come to an end at once. Obeyfng the Kings orders. the Duke of Connaught instruct ed his daughter not to receive the Marquis or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

Right through the Princess
 Pats heart jumped the Mar
 quis = and then straight
 through that of Marjorie
 Manners-and he broke both. '' ways. His madness suggested that of King Louis of Bavaria. He built a gorgeous private theatre and spent his time planning fantastic spec tacles. He wore romantic costumes loaded with real jewels. His wife obtained divorce for singular reason.
 It was expected that the present Marquis, who had been cavalry of ficer, would prove very different type of man from his predecessor, but there is now an impression that he inherits some of the family ec- centricity. In fact he has been dubb- ed ''the butterfly Marquise."
 His unhappy wife. the former Lady Marjorie Manners, is by many considered the most charming figure that English society has known in this generation. Not only is she beau tiful, but she is a skilled and cleper musician, an artist and a remark able linguist.
 For several years Lady Marjorie was the most courted girl in English society, as was only natural. Noble men with the most impressive titles and the biggest millionaires were her suitors. Several Americans fell victims to her charms. Among them T. Al. cotillion leader, Craig Wadsworth. He has never married and has hid himself in distant parts of the world ever since.
 The Wistful, Unhappy Face of
 the Beautiful Marjorie Man.
 ners After She Became the
 Wifa of tha HRuttorf1xy Mo~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
The Butterfly Marquis of
 Anglesey.
London, August g.

iF3IIuOiI, IAu5uoC Js NV THY does the young Marquis w of Anglesey refuse to live
 with his wife, the former
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Notice of Confirmation of Title,

Notice Is hereby given that Il, Earle Wells
has this day Uled his petition In the Chanccry
Court Of Boone county, Arkansas to have his
title Conhrmed, quietcd and established In
and to the following described lands In Boone
county, Arkansas, tO.witi
The south half Of the southwest quarter,
and the south half OF the southeast quarter
of section Is, the west hail OF the sOuthwc
quarter OF section ~, In township ~ north
range Is west
The southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section I, the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of section II, and the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section ~, In township ~ north, range 10
west,
Thesouth half ol the northwest quarter ot
section &, the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section ~, the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF section
80 and the south half OF the north half OF the
northwest quarter Of section 20, Ia township
~ north, range N west
The southeast dnartCr OI the southwest
quarter Of section !, the south hnlf OF the
northwest quarter Of section 3, the east hull
OF the northeast quarter Oi section u, the
northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section \, the east half OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section 10, the east half Of the north
west quarter, the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter, the west half Of the south
east quarter and the southwest quarter OF
section II, the northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter ct section u, the east hult OF
the southwest quarter the west hnlf ot the
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section %, In
township 10 north range 20 west,
The north half Of the northwest quarter OF
section II, township 20 north, range 20 west,
The north half Of the southeast quarter OF
section l. and the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter Of section ~, In township
Nv north range n west
The south half OF the southeast quarter Of
section q, the northeast quarter ul the north
west quarter and the north west quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section seven
and the west half OF the south west
quarter and the southwpBl quarter Of the
northwest quarter Uf section ~, IN township
20 north, range u wesl
Now all persons who claim said lands ur any
interest therein Wr hereby called upon 10
appear In the chanrrry court Ol BOOnr coun'
ty, Arkansas within six weeks after the
first publication Of the notice Of confirmation
herein, which viii be- ON the Sth day Of Au'
gust lDli, and show cause II any they have,
Why the title Of the petitioner 10 all OF ihc
above described lands should not br confirm
cd, uuiptcd aud established
Given under my hand and the seal ot suld
court ON this the ON day Of August 1911
MARVIN lIAFHCOAf,
Clerk Of the ChonriY court oI Boone Coun'
lyr Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
A5STlNENcG-oNLV SAFE POSI-

A5STlNENcE-oNLV SAFE POSI-
TlON,
Total abstinence ia certainly per
aonal prohibition, and personal pro
hib'NouIsts ought 10 vote for national
prohibition. It Ia the moderate drink.
ar that supports the saloon, sustalns
the brewery and the distlllery and
breeds tat degenerates that All our
prisons. our hospitals, poorhouses
and lnsaOs 8sylums, | have treated
some 5000 lnebrIales In 'my profess
sional career, all before without ex'
ceptou were moderate drinkers, and
In 900 carefully tabulated records OF
family history there was shown some
form OF degsneracy present In the d.
rect line Of descent and collateral
branches, the use OF narcotics In some
form being present In the parental
history, The descendants OF the ha'
bltual moderate drlnker do not escape
the evil OF the alcoholic taint, In some
form OF physical. mental, moral de-
generacy The only safety In total alb
stinence, aud thls must be Impressed
on the people, l., u Mason NJ, u,
Boston
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
PROTECTION OF HOME,

our chIef object ia the protection
OF the hons from whsleyer hurts or
destroys We have learned through
the slern yet otttlmes pltlrul logic OF
eyents that alcoholic drink Ia tho
great homodeatroyng, heartbreNNng
evil We are wording for the over.
throw OF the legallded liquor tratllc.
our last national convention unanl.
mously voted to use It's extensive
equipment and lts utmost influence In
the effort to secure m amendment to
the national constitution IN accord.
ance with The resolution introduced IL
congress- by Hon Richmond Pearson
Nohsln OF Alabama, prohibiting the
sale, lhs manufacture for sale, trana,
p0rlhtlon, Importation or expectation
Tor sale OF beverages or foods contain,
lag alcohol Lillian NJ n stevens
president National W G, T. Z,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Road Notice.
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK, AUG. %,

Notice Is hereby given that a petition will
be presented to the Boone county court at It's
October term 1914, praying for the abandon
ment OF the old hin Top and Harrison road,
Us follows;
Beginning at q point about 200 feet north
east Of the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of section 33,
township IS north of range 2 west, at the in
terseCtOns Of the old and the new roads, and
following the mcandcrings OF the said Old
road to the point where it again interSectS
the new road and the Hill Ton and Copps road
near the residence Of Henry Crecl, distance
Of about l'2 miles,
GATHER NTH. ORCHARD CO,
w. A, ROBINSON.
Principal Petitioners.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
VIEWPOINT or THE ENEMY.

We always scau the liquor papers
with interest and growing satisfaction
They Indicate from the viewpoint Of
the enemy the very encouraging ad.
vance OF the temperance march. and
the reports from their watch towers
strengthen cur faith and increase our
courage What is meant for a note Of
warning 70 the liquor interests comes
as word OF cheer to the teetotalar.
Indeed. II il were not that we object to
supporting the liquor trade b. sub
scrbiug for It's periodicals, we should
say 70 every anH.liquor man and
woman. especially to the weakened
among US. take liquor journal" q"
Their news columns and their editorial
writings do not mince words when IL
comes to setting forth the situation.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Salt 10 Pc.sorv, Cut Flowers.

A good way TO keep cut nowers
fresh Ia 70 place n small amount OF
pure salt OF Aodlum In the water, II
Is best TO procure this salt at drug
store, because commercial salt will
cause the flowers to wither, due TO i'm.
puritles In the soda Cali for pure
sodium chloride, Popular Mechanics.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Iona Deferred.

"Of course you believe that pride
goes before fall?'
II don't know about that, The
world Is full Of people who are simply
worn out from waiting for some mis-.
adventure to oyertake a neighbor and
prove The truth Of this ancient
adage,"