davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
AT THE REGINA

J. Brewis, L. Morton, A. Goslow, L. H. Levitt, J. Dickscn, F. Davis, E. Hollt, William Taylor, MT. and Mrs, Loranger, Joe Burton, F. J. Riley, James Burke L. Gray Harry Ycager, Thomas DeCamp R. Rober- son, Joe Diervich. George BIanshe, B. kiest
 A. Iverson, Eddie Anderson, Jack Cronln, c. L. Cole, A. Bonierre, Dan Nicholas, Tom Stoner, John Larson, W. J. Fltzgibbons Julius Rossiaund, Jack Mutchler, II. Riley NJ Rrnlen Erad La Belle Jack Wallace
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
LITTLE NELL' IS DEAD

London, May ll-Mrs. Harriet Tice, who said she was the original of Dickens "Aittie Nell" in ''The old Curiosity Shop" is dead. She was born in 1S27 in a house which, it Ias been said, WAS .Aa original of the "old Curiosity shop"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Seattle, but it costs about S100 a ton to put freight from Ruby into the dgglngS, thirty miles away. This gives my point that more than anything else, good roads, upon which to distribute freight, are needed, for we have the finest system of waterways in America to use as trunk lines for travel
 Archdeacon Stuck, however, believes that IL" building of railroad will prove the real need of wagon roads
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
POPULATION OF KNIK GROWING

Frank Cotter made a trip to the west ward on the Admiral Sampson to look after his business interests at Kodiak, knlll and Seldoyia. Frank reports that there are about 800 people at Knik now.-Seward GateMav.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Austria-H Hungary, which not long ago was able to supply almost its entire demand for grain, has in recent years imported consid- erahle quantities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
FINAL REPORT OF
 FINANCE COMMITTEE

The following figures show what disposj ton was made of the funds in the hands of the finance committee of the ldltarod Fourth of July celebration:
 Receipts lmount collected by finance com mittee from subscribers as per statement attached hereto. .... &l, 123.75
 Disbursements Amount paid by sports commit tee for prizes to winners in events and for sundry expenses in connection with preparing for sports. etc, as per statement of sports committee filed accepted and attached hereto. .........$ 5S7.50 Amount paid by finance commit tee fer picture show, dance printing labor, decorations etc, as per statement and bills attached hereto ............... 5"6.25
 Sl,123.7j
 CYRIL P. WOOD,
 Chairman Finance Committee. Fresh ranch cggs, 75c dozen.
 Iditarod Meat Co. We guarantee satisfaction
 Clemons X Koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

In the last forty years there have been more than ten thousand boiler explosions in the United States, in which about eleven thousand persons have been killed and more then fifteen thousand injured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

On Monday morning last, On the com nlant of Charles Stranberg, a warrant of arrest was issued hy Commissioner Albrecht cnargine ! r. Riley with assault and bat tery. alleged to have taken place on Otter creek the day previous lSundayD. Riley appeared before the commissioner later ln the day, entered a plea of guilty to the charge. and was fined &25 and costs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
DR. MOORE HAS FINE
 NEW STOCK OF DRUGS

Dr. Moore of Flat City wishes to an nouncc that he has just received and now has on sale at his new drug store fine and fresh stock of drugs, choice toilet arti- rI.> high-class perfumes, and good and seryiceable assortment of rubber goods,
 Assessment Work Blanks at Ploaerr
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
THE ] 8. 2 RIVER, M ,;

Tuesday, June 7.-Alaska, Gibbon for Dawson 3:15 a. m Canadian down Daw- son Crossing. a. m Casca down Lebarge 8 50 s. m. Dawson up SeIkirk, 7 a. m. 9th. Delta at Hot Springs Julia B. up Mnto, 80 a. m. Kerr down Cinema, ? D. n. 9th Klondike down Kotlik, 6:15 a. m, Schwatka up Tolovana, II p, m. 9th. SeI<irk al Dawson. Tanana, Fairbanks for Gibbon this afternoon. Whitehorsc up Le- barge midnight. Yukon down Dawson, t a. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Mrs Charley Larson is entertaining her sister, Miss Eva Carey of Fairbanks, who arrived in Iditarod recently.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Marius Jacobsgaard, matron of the Emergency hospital at Flat City, visited numerous lady friends in the city this week
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Selma Swanson of the Grand hotel Flat City, spent a couple of days ln the clt} this week
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Arthur D. Field of Dis. Otter wa. among the passengers for the Outside or last Mondays boat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Have your pet negatives enlarged b Clemons & koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

The gas boat race of Saturday having resulted unsatisfactoriiy to Ed Uhl, a match race Was arranged on Sunday last between his boat and the Jolly Roger. The course was from Caribou creek to the city dock, and resulted in an easy victory for Uhl
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Fresh ranch eggs 75c dozen.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Tom McMahon, the Flat City merchant was night-ridng visitor to the city last Monday,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

From a late Fairbanks exchange it was learned that our former welIknown clti- zen. John StrelIic, who left here last fall with Earl Shpporn, as joint owner of the L.,le steamer "N. X S, bound for the &uahana digging has nurchased the trad ing post on Healy river which was for long time conducted by Trapper Newton,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Esther. Herbert and Arthur children of MT. and Mrs. Charles Stranberg of Otter creek. were in attendance at the Fourth of July celebration ill this city last Sat rrdav
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Tom McKinnon, the widely known min ing man, arrived in the city last Monday from Candle creek, on the kuskokwim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

John Holmgren has been in the city for the past few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Phil Hoffman, an Alaskan of about twenty years standing, left the first of the week for Circle City, his old stamping ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Leo Clifford, who has been The Pioneers representative On the creeks of the district fer more than years past, left on last Mon days boat for his home in Seattle, where he has been called on account of the seri- ous illness of his father Leo leaves IGita- rod with the best wishes of very large circle of friends especially the Pioneer force, who have always found him true blue fellow worker, and a young man of eX- ceptionally good character and integrity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Patrick Green, after four years residence in this district, was passenger for the Out side last Monday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Harold Seddon and his bride, accompa- nied by Frank HaSlund, brother of Mrs. Scddon, arrived in the city Sunday MT. and Mrs Seddon are on their way Outside, and MT Haslund expects to leave also when his successor takes charge as agent for the Northern Commercial Company at Takotna
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Mrs. M J. McKinne of Otter creek was passenger on Mondays boat for the Out side and will probably not return to Alaska until next summer. She will visit her mother in Nova Scotia during her ab- scnce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
Friday, July lO.-Alaska up Rampal

FTda7, IUTY TV.-T-1-T7 UT T--- '7r -' 7th. General Davis up kothk } a. m. Delta up TolovaLa. : a. n. General Jacobs up Kotlik, 730 a. m. Julia B. at Cinema. Robert Kerr down Kal,ag, :j5 ?. m. Sth. Louise at GiJbon Sarah down Louden, 7.l5 q. m. Schwatka down Nenana, a. m. Tanana at Chena, reIaying barges. White Se.L Gibhon for Fairbanks P. III. today. Yukon up Hot Springs 8 a. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11
Wednesday, July 8. Alaska up Ramr

Wednesday, July g. Alaska up Rampant, i 30 p. m 7th Canadian down Stewart, 8 35 a. m CaSca down White river 8:25 a. m. Dawson up Carmacks, 7 a. m. Delta at Toiovana, awaiting orders. Julia B. at Fairbanks Robert Kerr at Hot Springs down-bound Louise at Nulato, up-bound. Schwatka up Nenana, 1 a. III. Selkirk up Dawson midnight .th. Panama at Fair banks. Whitchorse down Whtehorsc, 3 a. m. White Seal up Koyukuk, 30 D. m. Eth. Yukon down Circle, 6 80 a. m.
 Thursday July 9.-AIaska up Rampant, Eth. Canadian, Dawson for Eortynllle, 5 D. m. today Casca up Dawson, 3 a. m. today. Dawson up Big Salmon, , a. m. Delra, GIDbon for Fairbanks, ? a. m. Julia B. at Cinema. Robert Kerr down kokrlnes, z :45 a. III. Klondike at St. Michael. Louise up Ruby, 8 B. m. Sarah, Gibbon for St. Michael on arrival of Yukon, Schwatka. Chena for GiDbon, 9 p. IT.. today. ScIAlrk up Coffee creek, a n. Tanaua at Chena, reIaying barges Whitehorse down Car macks. II p. III. Sth. White Seal up ho- krines, :45 a m Yukon down Rampant, s a. n.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Miss Helen Grant, the school teacher, who has been a resident of this precinct for the past four years, left last Monday for her old home in Seattle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

We guarantee satisfaction.
 Clemons X Koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

4 party consisting of Mir and Mrs. liar old seddon, Frank HasIund Frank Joaquin and Captain Ccger were piloted to this camp last Monday by Tom Boyd, the Ophlr freighter, from Takoma.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

Fresh ranch egg, 75c dozen,
 Iditarod Meat Co.,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
FultOn's Grand
Jury Meets To-Day

Atlanta, January 5.-''The
time has come, the Walrus said.
to talk of many things" And
some talk it is going to be. The
grand jury went into session be-
hind locked doors this morning.
Locker clubs, vice squads, Men
and Religion, Men without Re-
ligion, morals, lack of morals, and
other subjects pertinent to the
fair name of Atlanta will be con-
sidered and discussed.
Also the grand jury will con-
slider whether it will be a good
idea to make the nigh beer sa-
looms sell nigh-beer, or whether
real shall continue to flow, pro-
tected by it's convenient alias.
Also whether Mrs. Mary Dele
Crawford, the handsome widow,
ought to be tried in the criminal
court on the charge Of numbering
her husband by poison, or wheth-
er the poison charge was simply
a spiteful effort to mess up a
civil court suit over the Crawford
will.
The new grand jury in its per-
sonnet is one of the strongest
and most representative the
county has ever empanelled. It
is composed almost entirely Of
prosperous and prominent bust
ness men and professional men.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
PLAINLY ESTABLISHED
Emanuel Ford Identified
BY Yardnaster COIey.

Mr.. L. G. Coley, yardmaster
for the Central of Georgia at
Americas, came over to the city
Sunday for the purpose of set
ting the identity of Enamel
Ford, the negro convicted and
sentenced to be hung for the
murder of Beaufort Bailey, the
A. B. & A. call boy on December
Goth 1908. Mr.. Coley, at that
time was chief clerk in the office
of the yardmaster of the Central
of Georgia at Albany and part of
his duty was to keep the time of
all employees and idendify them
to the agent for their checks.
Mr.. Coley, without hesitation
positively stated the negro now
in Jail and under sentence to be
hung,is Emanuel Ford, the negro
who during November and De-
cember of 1908, did work for the
Central Railroad at Albany and
that Ford worked in Albany on
the 10Th, and subsequent dates
of the month in which the MUIR
der was committed in the city of
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Coley has work
ed for the Central of Georgia in
various positions and has been in
charge of the yards in Americas
since 1911. He has the full con-
fidence of his superior officers on
the Road and stands high in the
community where he now lives.
His affidavit will be presented to
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
FITZGERALD COUNTY, GEORGIA. JANUARY5 1914
Attempted Suicide
Saved By A Blow

Atlanta, January 5.-A quick
punch to the jaw saved the life
of DR.. Robert Whitaker who at
tempted to commit suicide when
arraigned in police court on a
charge of selling dangerous deugs
unlawfully.
Just as he was taken before
the recorder he took a small
paper package from his pocket
and with a quick movement tore
off the top and started toswallow
the contents. Seeing that it was
too late to grab his hand, Special
Officer Ed Arthur let. his fist
shoot out and caught DR.. Whit
taker a sharp blow, with the re-
suit that he choked and was un-
able to swallow the poison. If
he had swallowed it, his chances
would have been slim.
When Whitaker was brought
to himself he declared that he
was tired ofsIife, and though he
would cash in his checks on the
first favorable opportunity.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Christian People are
Asked to Protect
Chief Beavers

Atlanta, january 3-Men and
Religion has came out in a scream
bulletin calling upon the Christian
people. of Atlanta to protect Chief
Beavers from the new police COM
mission, which, it is said is oppos-
ed to his extreme policies and may
cut off his political head.
eff Satan and the enemies of
Atlanta succeed in destroying the
chief and introducing reign of
lawIessness, He'll and those who
hate our city's reputation will re-
jolce," says the bulletin.
"Guard him! For more than a
year he has held his own against
those who would make money by
crime. The majority of her citi-
zens like yourself refuse to tolerate
any agreement between city Off
Gals and criminals, whereby the
former perjure themselves and the
latter get rich by the sin, sorro W
and suffering of Others
The idea of having a massmeet-
ing to thresh out tie question of
whether the citizens as a whole or
not approve Chief Beavers policies
has been practically given up.
There seems to be no doubt, how
ever, that it will be made the
paramount issue in the nextmayor-
atty campaign whether Chief
Beavers loses out or not in the
meantime.
Join the Chamber Of Com
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
BABY IS BORN IN
PULLMAN CAR
At UNION DEPOT

Atlanta, Jan. 3rd-The A. B. &
A. train reaching Atlanta from the
South at $50 O'Clock Saturday
morning was held under the shed
of the Union Depot for one hour
and just at 1880 O'Clock there
was a new little passenger ready
to disembark with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Murdoch and
ride with them in Patterson's am
bulance to their home, No. 147
Kelly street.
He was born in the Pullman car
''Rhineland'' and that may be his
name-it was suggested right
away.
Mr.. Murdoch, craftsman in
the engineering department of the
A. B. & A., was at the depot to
meet his wife and her mother Mrs.
J. IL. Adams. Mrs. Murdoch was
returning from, Fitzgerald, Ga,
where she had been visiting her
mother.
FATHER GETS SURPRISE.
But when Mr.. Murdoch Chamber
ed aboard the s'Rhineland" in the
misty light of the early morning
he was met by the kind of hush
that is heard in only one circum-
stance of life, and a doctor told
him that Mrs. Murdoch would not
leave the Pullman alone.
" So there was a distressing hour
for Mr.. Murdoch and busy one.
The ambulance had to be summon
ed and another doctor, for the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

physician who fortunately happen
ed to be on the, train was also car
ing for his own wife. in the other
Pullman, from Waycross.
But at the end OF the trying
hour that part of the dark and
silent train echoed family with the
tiny, pinpointed wall that means
the stork has carried his precious
passenger in safetY-and then there
was some subdued Laughing and q
little talking and then a careful
boarding of the ambulance.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Gang Must Be
Worked On The
Americas Streets
Judge Littlejohn Upholds
Legality OF Legislative
Act I'm Mandannus
Proceedings

Americas, Ga, January 2.-An
important decision was rendered
by Judge z. A. LittIeton in mand-
anus proceedings brought in Sum
ter superior court by the MAYOR
and council of Americas versus the
county commissioners of Sumter,
seeking to compelSthe commission
ers to. employ the county chain
gang forces upon the streets of
Americas in compliance with a
special act passed, at the recent
legislation's session. The commits
sioners, or rather a majority of
chem, on a three or two vote filed
q demurrer to the Tnandamus pro-
ceeding attacking the constitution
atty of the special bill. In his
opinion rendered this afternoon
Judge Littlejohn sustained the
constitutionalitY OF the measure
and overruled the demurrer.
Unless the commissioners appeal
to the supreme court and are sus-
tanned by that tribunal the COM
tnissioners win be forced to work
the streets of Americas with the
convict gang as they willingly do
the streets of the several other
towns in the county.
r r. Co., - ---------z=--
Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

his honor Judge Walter George
at the hearing for a new trial for
the negro, Messrs. Mcdonald
and Grantham, Col. j. A. Griffin
and C. B. Teal are representing
the defendant.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

IS OF OARS Servings will
present idng- da ytOCOm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
ELECTION REPORTS
 ARE ALL CONFIRMED
RETURNS RECEIVED YESTERDAY FROM OUTLYING TOWNSHIPS
 DID NOT ALTER RESULTS.
Majority on the Total Vote-LittIe and Sawyer Safe for Representa- tives.

Further election returns from Gar land county and Montgomery county received yesterday did not in any measure alter the election results stated in yesterdays SentinelRecord. Charles Webb, for sheriff, will have about the same majority of 100 votes when the final report is made that was predicted for him yesterday morning. His election, like that of others, is beyond question now that almost every precinct has reported.
 Lincoln made its report yesterday, but had no memorandum of the result outside the box. The vote was small. Ouachita township did not report, but the vote there is always very small.
 Secretary Gilbert Hogaboom of the county democratic central committee yesterday stated that the committee would meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the city hall and make an official canvas of the election returns. The fall membership of the commit tee is urged to be present, and the new members are also to be on hand, as there will be a reorganization of the committee on that occasion.
 The returns from Montgomery coun- ty yesterday were meager on the race for prosecuting attorney, but there seemed no doubt but that Witt had been renomi1ated. w c. Bouic, who was his nearest opponent, stated yes terday that there seemed no doubt but that Mir. Witt had received a substan- tial majority, and was the party nom- inee.
 The race for circuit judge also ceas- ed to attract interest yesterday Jas. l.. Graham, who was the nearest op- ponent of Scott Wood. the nominee, said yesterday that he could hardly hope for enough votes in any precincts unheard from to make a change in the results. He said it was apparent that the vote in the city of Hot Springs had overwhelmed his chance of win ming in the county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
AMENDMENTS FOR
 COTTON EXCHANGE BILL
SMITH BILL IS UP IN THE SENATE AND SOME CHANCES ARE
 EXPECTED.

Washington, March 26.--Debate on the Smith cotton exchange regulation bin in the senate today indicated that the measure would be radically amended before it passed. Senate leaders tonight said that while pro- hibition of use of the mails to mem bers of the exchanges dealing in flu. lures for other than actual delivery would be retained in the bill, the sec tion probably would be changed to make it apply only on matters direct ly relating to future contracts.
 Urging his amendments broadening the bills terms, Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia declared the so-called Pat ten cotton pool was patriotic enter prise entered into for the purpose of freeing those engaged in the legiti mate business of trading in cotton from the evil influences of the New York cotton exchange. The men who formed the pool, he said, deserved recommendation and not indictment, as had been their fate,
 Senator Ransdel defended legiti- mate futures trading as the only means by which the specific contracts for spot cotton between manufactur- CTS and merchants could be made. The bill and all substitutes and amendments under consideration would provide for the adoption by all cotton exchanges of the governments standard of grading. In regulating futures contracts it is proposed that the actual commercial difference in value betweeA the grade delivered and that called for on the "middling ba- sis" provision of such contracts shall
 be the basis of settlement
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
BATTLE IN MEXICO.

Washington, March 26.-Not since the successful assault on Ojinaga has there been so much interest manifest ed here in the details of the Mexican campaign as in the present attempt of the rebel general Villa to capture the federal base at Torreon. But, whereas in the first instance the fight ing was under the direct observation of Americans just across the line, vir- tually nothing is known here of what is going on at Torreon. The state has it's representatives at the front in the person of Vice Con sul Carothers, on terms of personal intimacy with Villa, but so far it has heard nothing from the vice consul except a brief message last night that the result has not been determined.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
RETURNS TO MIDNIGHT SHOWED HIM TO BE LEADING KIRBY
 BY 1915 VOTES.
BOTH SIDES STILL CLAIM IT
Clarke Headquarters Estmste the To- tai Vote at 10000 and That His Ma. iority Will Be Not Less Than TOGO Other Contested Races.
(By Associated Press,)

Little Rock, Ark, March 27.-At 1 o'clock this morning it is not certain whether Senator James P. Clarke will retain his seat in the United States senate or be succeeded by Wm. F. Kirby, associate justice of the Arka1- sas supreme court, as a result ot Wednesdays state democratic pri- mary.
 With possibly 10000 votes 10 be heard from Senator Clarke has lead of 1,215 votes. The totals are Clarke, 5439G, and Kirby, 53,07S. Managers for each candidate are claiming vic tory.
 It is probable that all three state officers who were opposed for nomin- ation have been renominated. Secre- tary of State Earle w. Hodges has 43,919 votes to 17667 for his oppon- ent, T. Henry Downing.
 State Auditor l.. l.. Coffman is lead ing Henry C. Mccain by vote of 51,- 174 to 29,27S
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion George B. Cook is ahead of his opponent. D. T. Rogers, by a vote of 30,547 to 26,557.
 In the second congressional district Congressman w A Oldtield is leading Tom c: Campbell by vote of 1901 to 5,47S, which practically insures Oldfield's renomination.
 h the Third congressional district John N Tillman, former president of the University of Arkansas, is lead ing Claude Fuller of Eureka Springs by vote of 3,S91 to 2,735, and prob ably has won the nomination.
 In the Seventh district Congressman Goodwin apparently has been relom- mated. His vote is 6,350 to 4,957 for R. s. Warnock of Magnolia.
 Tn none of the districts is the vote complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
Villas Roseate Report.

Washington, March 26.-The con stitutionalist agency here tonight gave out the following telegram from Ra- fael Musquiz, rebel agent at El Paso:
 Gomez Palacio and Lerdo are in our hands and Torreon is surrounded. We are expecting victory at any hour"
 Chao said Villa asserted that for the 2i hours preceding his taking of Gomez Palacio the battle was confin- ed mostly to artillery practice. Today Villa is quoted as saying that his men were moving into positions for the attack on Torreon proper and that he believed the federals would be in no position to withstanding an assault after the bombardmelt which the reb. els have in store for them.
 Observers of the situation here say they have been misled so often in the last ten days by so-called official re- ports of both sides that neither off cial utterance was impressive. More importance it was said was attached to the renewed embargo which had prevented newspaper correspondents at the front from sending impartial stories of events under their observa. tiol.