davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
CRACOW

Cracow, the old capital of Poland, in l8l5-46 was the capital of a republic of the same name now forming part of Aus trian Galicia. It is situated on the left bank of the Vistula, where it becomes navl- gable and consists of Cracow proper, or the old city, and several suburbs. It is the see of a bishop, is well built and regularly fortified The cathedral, fine old Gothic edifce, contains monuments of many Polish kings, of Kosciusko, etc. The university was founded in 1877 and has library of 3OO0O0. The population in 1900 was 9l, 323 21,000 being Jews.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
RIG PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

some novel features for the amusement and entertainment of the children and their elders on the event of the great holiday. Among these are the arrangements for the entry of Santa Claus in the good, oldfash- toned way. As it is absolutely impossible for the jolly old saint to make his entrance to the hall, where the Christmas tree will be located, through the modern and in convenient stovepipe, 8 regular fireplace and chimney will be constructed, which will be sufficiently roomy to accommodate hIS rotund form. He will make his appearance on schedule time with his pack filled with good things for the little ones, It probably would be violating the confidence of the committee to reveal their further plans but it can be stated that there will be surprises in store for the youngsters.
 From the present outlook there is every reason to believe that the Christmas tree celebration this year will be one of the most successful ever held in Iditarod. No admission will be charged, and the com mittee earnestly desire that everyone be present and help the little ones to celebrate the occasion in fitting manner.
 Spiced tripe-made at home.
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
NEW YEARS MASK BALL
 TO BE GREAT EVENT

The entertainment committee of Camp Iditarod No. 27 A. B., which has in charge the arrangements for the grand masquerade ball to be given on New Years eve, are planning for one of the biggest crowds of the year to take part in that event. Much interest is being manifested in the ball, and already costumes are in process of constru"- lion, both comical and beautiful The com mttee announces 3 large list of prizes for various features and these will be of value sufficient to warrant the jewellers in mak ing an effort to win them,
 The best music obtanahIe will be pro cured for the occa,ion and the tickets will include supper, which will be served in the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
FUND FOR THE RED GROSS GROWING

to close their gates, as they cannot accom- modate any more refugees.
 France and England are feeling the pres sure too, especially France. It IS calcu- lated that almost l,00O,0O0 more persons have fled into central western and southern France from the north and northeast of France and from Belgium. All of these are destitute in the literal sense of the word without money, without clothes, except such as they are wearing {; without homes or belongings of any Nnd, They are beset by hunger and disease and their sufferings have been such that thelr spirits are broken, and it is impossible to expect them to do useful work that will compensate for the cost of feeding and housing them.
 Thousands of Belgians have fled to Eng land and are now in London or the sub urbs; but so far their arrival has caused little perturbation, as the great metropolis absorbs them readily, and also they are not in quite so impoverished condition, for the most part as those who fled on foot into France and Holland Those who have reached England had to pay thelr way across the water, and this presumes the possession at least of some funds.
 Germany and Austria have their refugees too. for Bohemia has been overrm with inhabitants of Galicia who have fled before the Russian advance. It is planned to build temporary town on the EIbe, near ChOtzen, to house them.
 West Prussia also has to take care ot thousands who have been driven out ot East Prussia by the Russians. Similarly, in Hungary, refugees from the Carpathlan mountain regon are working their painful way southward toward Budapest, Fully B. GOO already have arrived at the capital, it is reported.
 The Presidents Appeal
 President Wilson, in indorsiug the appeal of the American Red Cross Society for funds to carry on relief work, says:
 T confidently hope that the humanity and Eberality of the people of the United States so often manifested in the past, will cause them to respond generously to this appeal.
 Fresh white&sh and grayhng.
 Crowley X Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Rescue Ship at Seattle

The Seattle power schooner King and Winge, which rescued the karluk survivors from Wrangell island, reached Seattle on October 21 from Nome, via Southeastern
 Alaska. The King and Winge, after taking
 the survivors on board and while on the
 way back to Nome met the United States revenue cutter Bear with Captain Robert Bartlett aboard, and the men were trans ferred to the government steamer, so that they could receive medical attention On board the schooner when she reach Seattle
 was Charger" a black cat which acted as mascot for the karluk during the vessels Hated voyage. The King and Winge
 sailed from Seattle early in the spring on
 an Arctic trading expedition, and in addl-
 ton to her work of rescue had a profitable
 season. bringing to Seattle large shipment
 of walrus hides and ivory. Two live walrus cubs were brought to Seattle on the deck of
 the schooner. Olaf Swenson leader of the
 rescue party, brings the news that the Wrangell island survivors have no hope that the men of the two advance parties of the Stefanson expedition are alive.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
CAMP NO. 27, A. B, PLkNNING BIG REVIVAL

together with light refreshments The ex- penses will be met by small admission fee These social sessions are to be for members only It has also been suggested that at intervals ladies' night be set aside, at which times the wives and lady relatives and friends of members be invited. If this plan should prove successful it would fur nish means of entertainment for the quiet Sunday evenings not to be too lightly estl- mated. The officers of the camp look to the members to take this matter up seri- ously, and request full attendance at the regular meeting tomorrow evening.
 An effort is being made to organize a class of new members, and already some success is being met.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
ALA 3. ] ], ] ] lI()IlK!||| K ]! { { Al
Wau.Known Indian Meets Death

"Taku Jim,' a we'll known native res dent of Juneau, was electrocuted on Sep tember IS. Death resulted instantly from coming in contact with the high tension transmission cable of the Tr2adwell com pany. The body was badly burned. The accident happened under peculiar clrcum stances, Jim was aboard his gas boat whel it drifted alongside the point where the cables pass on poles along the beach. The mast of the boat touched the cable anc Jim came Ill contact with it by taking hoIt of the wire stays supporting the masts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

his work He knew his trade thoroughly, and could not brook suggestions or inter ference from the ordinary IaymanIor woman, either One day he was engaged in paperlng the home of . local business man, and just as he was about to begin his work the lady of the house, with kindly intent, said to him: Now, Mr. Schneider what can l do to help you?" Without hesita ton, but with an air of tinality, Henry said "NeIl you can go in dot odder oom-und shtav dere"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Jewels by the Ton

Miss Durkey, president of the Alaska Garnet Mining & Manufacturing Com pany, which is operating on the garnet ledge at the mouth of the Stilline river was a passenger on the Mariposa the first of the week Miss Durkey states that the com pany will ship some twelve tons of garnets south on the Dolphin next trip. The com pany has secured selling concession from the government to sell their garnets in the Manufactures building at the San Francisco fair, and this shipment will be the first bound for that place. Wrangell Sentinel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
HOW SHE COULD HELP

Everybody who knew Henry Schneider, the genial and kindly old German paper hanger and painter, who died in this city last summer, will appreciate the following characteristic anecdote which is being told of him, among the many "reminiscences which the mention of his name in any gathering always starts:
 Henry, in spite of his natural humor and good nature was, like most good craftsmen, quite touchy on matters connected with
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
BIG TIME ON OTTER CREEK

The residents on Otter creek are pre- pairing to give a dance next Saturday even ing. at which time the new dancing floor placed in the mess house of Riley X Mar sion will be in readiness, Good music will be in attendance, and an enjoyable time S promised.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Murderer Must Serve Three Years

James E Dwyer who killed Jack Wilson at Knk last July has been sentenced at Seward to serve three years at McNelll s Island renitentiary lie was indicted for murder in the first degree, but the lury brought in a verdict of manslaughter and recommended him to extreme clemency. The defense was chiefly the plea of the unwritten law, and his attorneys succeeded in showing that Ae had suffered severe DrOVUCatIOn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
NotIce of Enrfelture

To John Pcdrrscn and J. A. Carsow, their
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed has done the annual assessment work on No. t3 below discovery. first tier, right limit bench and also on No. i below discovery, left limit, first tier bench, on Yankee creek, Innoko recording precinct, Territory of Alaska. as provided by section 2324 of the Revised statutes of the United states and the laws of Alaska, for the years 1910, 1911, 1919 and 1913. That John PpdcrScu and ]. \. Car>oW are co-oWnerS in No. t3 below. right limit. and j. A. CarSoW is co-owncr in No. i below. left limit and each has failed to pay his proportion. That if at the expiration of ninety l9O' days from the nrst publication of this notice each of you should fail or refuse to con tribute his proportion of said expense, youT interests will become the property of the
 Hated at Takoma, Alaska, this 9th day of october, t9t4. --
 First publication, oct. 3i, tqti.
 Last publication. Jan. 30, 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Gnnd Hines for katalIa

J. P Ryan of hatalla was all arrival 1T Cordova recently, and stated that the pass age of the coal lands leasing bill will mear much for the coal and oil city, and he pre- diets that when it is made possible to eX ploit the oil resources of that district ka talIa will be the largest and most prosper ous city on the Alaska coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Gamer Ore Enund at Marshall

A two-foot wide ledge of copper ore was found by Frank Waskey former delegate to congress, while eXcavating for cabin on the bank of the Yukon at Marshall City. Samples of the ore have been sent Outside by Mir Waskey.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

NeIs Glantz the Flat City rapid transit magnate, was in the city Saturday night last to arrange for repairs for his automo- bile. Nels has encountered a streak of bad luck lately. Some time ago his garage was entirely consumed by fire, together with all his automobile supplies, and the ma chine itself was only saved by the gallant work of it's owner On Saturday last, while starting on trip to this city, casting was broken, necesstating the laying up of the vehicle for repairs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Whites Acuuirinq Reindeer

Jafet LIndeberg preslCant of the Pioneer Mining Company; Dr, J. H Mustard, a physician, and G. J. Lomen, an attorney, all of Nome, have acquired herd of 1860 reindeer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
DANCE AT FLAT TONIGHT

There will be dance in Moose hall, Flat City. tonight, given by the popular musl- cians, Hudson and Lowrie, and good time is promised Ii the condition of the roads and weather will permit, party will prob ably go from this city to take in the event PIkCApDS big and small, printed on L1SHANDo paper. cardboard or cloth on short notice, at IdltaTod Pioneer of1irc. Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
LODE

The city of Lodz is in Russian Poland, and it is the capital of the district in the government of Piotrkow, seventy-six miles
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Black Cod, 35c pound
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Currin's wood saw VII save vou money Phone him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Ititarod Meat O.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

About 10 80 o'clock last Monday evening Joe H. Smith, who has been on Moore creek for several weeks arrived at his home, having mushed from that place in two days. He reports a very heavy trail on some parts of the route.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

southwest of Warsaw, and an important manufacturing center. It is the terminus of a branch line of the Warsaw & Vienna railway, and has made considerable modern progress owing to the fiourishing condition of it's cotton, woolen and other manutac- lures. Silk goods are also manufactured
 and there are dye works, brewerles, ma chine shops, etc. The Roman Catholic Poles number about 40 per cent, German Protestants 33 per cent and Jews 23 per cent of the population, which, from 50OOO in 1872, had increased in 1907 to 315,209.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Spiced tripe-made at home
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Fresh whiteGsh and grayIing
 Crowley X Porter
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

An ll.s-c tsn.es sst ias.ssHcs..l -iGln-
Ee-aex. - H. . lis.sa-ure ~ nsste
thai ihs si.slanqs.sat tax Inst ri
ssanIss-.,u esnniy a. Frtpsed 90
pages nise and tea II the News
Chans3ssn. = the sgaall..-t ~ tkE
~ wears n y trne that es,n-ia-
srst,ls ss@re ''ee,Fsy' VAS FURNISH
ed thl- oii.e., bst after th. E,rInt-
egs has ~.st = a., gne party after
anothsF came INTO thetrea-urer =
e,f.ssr aEa paid his taxes. 80 that
0ut-ssle 81 those numerous mln-
Iag ciasss-. PsEtented an early
be,osa days and iater abandoned.
th.re Is comparatively littis pro-
peFiy of value going t0 tr sold
ior taxes thIs year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Outside Of his popularity as a
genial official aud good ie,liow
Cur Palmer has a record of tssing
swift aud accurate accountant
Add TO this his experience az
deputy treasurer with Mrs Dow
ney, aud it would ditheslt to find
in Colorado a better man for the
position of county treasurer. We
do not recollect that an auditing
committee ever found an error in
his books. When We consider
the difficulties former treasurers
in this and other counties have
had, it scores great big point
in favor of putting Mr.. Palmer
at the head Of that county Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

+ NJ. Patterson is personal
part OF the history OF Colorado.
He secured the territory's admis-
sion as a state; he fought to pre-
serve the Union in the Civil War:
he has been closely identified with
Colorado's settlement, growth in
population and industry; he has
fought for political measures
beneficial and against those he
believed to be detrimental. He
knows the effect of this or that
partisan policy upon our states
welfare; he knows the pitfalls in
(Which all political parties have
plunged at various stages in our
history, and he has reached the
age OF wisdom and discriminat-
ing judgment which will avoid
similar mistakes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
0dss - bsainiss ~ - 81 Z
aad gAuH>.


STATE or COLORADO. A, ,,.
CoU NTN 0F GtNNfsoN So County cour,
H. Il ~ f-,~ss s''.i' sf 81 .,..r 10 .u 81,
hadhhei iiarss Petition fsr the SAL.
becea ed. Of Real t,-t,t.
- lsls 3. ns,'sa eomias on g be heard on this
hied herein by John 4. Ozark. hs.r.tafssre and
a. tue time Of the fling Of the said tetitiou
administrator Of SAID estate, ana an heir at law
q aaid decedent, fpr the sale of the f,llswiIa
de-oribed real estate or a portion there,.i t.,
Wit
Lots thirteen oisl aud four,esn 10 in Bock
twenty -in t1h 10 the Town Of e,unnison. 1t Ite
q oloraiio. also luts fifteen il5l 70 tweriy liour
- Inclusive m Block i4a IN the Town 81 6iun-
nison, toun5 oi t'nnnison. state 20 Colorado
SAID petitioner asks that all or a portion Of.
said real estate be sold for the pnruslse ~ nav
ing the claims allowed against sad estate. and
to pay costs OF administration.
Aud t aipearfng to the court from -asi peti-
tion that proper and legal grounds exist for the
sale of al or portion 81 said reel estate.
WOW, therefore. II Is ordered hy the Court
thai al persons who legstee- or devisees
o. said estate or any part thareof or heirs
uf said decedent, be and appear before said
, curt a, the Court Room Of said Cour, in the
Town OF Gunnison. state and ounty sforesaid
on ath day OF November. at the hour of two
@ clock IA The afternoon Of said tiay then and
there 20 show canse. II any there be, why an
ordef should not be made directing John A
Lebrritter, administrator DE Bonis Non of said
e state, said John A. Clark having Resigned as
said administrator and having been discha raefi
.; me court a. administrator. to sell the whole
OF or any part of said real estate a. may be me-
eessary Tor the purposes specified In said petit
L is further ordered that this order be pub.
llshed Tor q least four successive weeks Ia the
bunnison News-t hampton, a weokly Dexsps-
per published In the Town Of Gunnison in said
county CLIFFORD III. STONE,
First published Oct. Q. 1914
Last published Nov 8, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

William Jennings Bryan, Sec
retary OF State, the great Com
moner of American public life is
to speak in Pueblo on October
21, Mr. Bryan stands alongside
OF President Wilson as the fore
most Democrat of our nation
His speeches in Colorado will be
warmly welcomed,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The office OF the West Slope, a
newsy little journal, formerly
printed at Austin, Colorado, by
our old friend, Geo. o. Blake, is
this week being moved to Cedar
edge, where it will have larger
field. Mr.. Blake gets out a paper
that is very welcome on our ex-
change table.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

As a sheriff whose fearlessness
Is proven, whose Judgment is
good and whose popularity is
unquestioned, Pat Hanlon asks
and viii receive the endorsement
OF the voters at this election.
Pat has faced a good many
serious propositions as sheriff.
and has never failed to settle
them promptly and with very
small expense to the county. His
handling OF prisoners and care
OF the court house have been
praised by the highest authority
in the state. Who will criticize
his constant watchfulness and
Judgment in the serious strike of
the last year, a strike which still
requires his attention. Pat Han
Ion il a splendid official and rich
ly deserves reelection at this
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Mrs. Anna knocker, of Pueblo, was
in our city Monday arranging for final
settlement of the estate of her former
husband, the late Mat Cavanaugh of lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
ososSrsssc StsSs 81 Csuusy Tukst

ososSrssx Stsss 81 Cssssy TcAst
u. ;. SENATOR
CHARLES ;. THOMAS
Congressman ssh District
EDWARD T. TAYLOR
Judge Of Supreme Court
JAMES h. TELLER
For Governor
THOMAS NJ PATTERSON
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN j. TOBIN
Secretary Of State
EDWIN v BRAKE
Treasurer
ROADY kENEHAN
Auditor
CHARLES H. LECkENBY
Attorney General
FRED FARRAR
Superintendent of Public Instruction
MARY c. c. BRADFORD
Regents of State University
MINNIE l.. HARDING
Fer Representative
JAMES A. McELROY
For Clerk and Recorder
2. j. HURLEY
For Assessor
A. NJ. THOMAS
For Superintendent of Schools
EDITH WEIGH
For Sheriff
PAT HANLON
For Treasurer
l.. G. PALMER.
For Surveyor
J. Fl. ROBINSON
For Coroner
GEORGE l.. MILLER
For County Commissioner. 3rd District
W. H. WHALEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
sflsou ME sTlDue
kk n fmTnll lK
tCoatinaea sroo Vsssf PaGs.D

-N|'-F
The Montrose game is 8 heavy one 70
a schedule csrtain raiser but with tn
men coming into fine physical fettle
the Gannison coaches are hopeful owe
the prospects.
A football rally was held yesterday u
the chapel. yelis and songs were prac
ticed and talk on the game given b,
Coach Pritchard.
The following yells and songs will b.
used at tomorrow game:
Wake 'em ap, Shake EN- up.
Take 'em down the line
G. c. HI. 5. 1sl4
One ka ZIP. two ka zip. three x,
zip a sab
Gunnison High School,
Rah, rah, rah.
He! he hal hal hsh, hah, hah,
Gunnison, Yes Gunnison rah.
Um, aw, Horrsy Gunnison.
Sis Booml Bah. ah,
Gunnison, Rah.
hi, vi vi Xxi, vi vi, Go it go it.
Gunnison, High
Chuekalacks, Chickalacks
Chow, Chow, Chow,
Boomalacks, boomalacks,
Bow, bow, bow,
Chickalaeka Boomalacka Sis Boom All,
Gunnison High School
Rsh, rah rah.
One, two, three, four, who for what for
Who are you going to yell for Gunnisor
Hurrsh, Hurrah. Hurrsh, Hurrah,
Gannison High School,
R--A H
Osky WOW WOW
Ski WOW WOW
High School, High School,
Rah.
Sis B---o-o-m, B. h.
Locomotive yell (spelling Gunnison).
Boom-a-rscket-chees -a-racket
Sis, Boom, Rah.
Gunnison High School, rah, rah, rah
Wang bang. Sis, BIO ON, R-slh.
Gunnison High School
r All
SONGS
/ TAPS
Eat 'em up Gunnison,
Red and black, red and black, red ano
black.
Gunnison We'll yell for you,
| Red and black.
HE RAMBLED
He rambled, he rambled, he ramblee
down the lines.
A touch down every time,
Did he ramble, he ramble
And the way we beat Montrose will be
fine.
WISH I HAD BEAU
Don t you wish you had a team,
Like the Gunnison High School has
A team that's never known defeat
No matter what its bound to beat
The girls turn out to cheer them,
The town turns out to show they're on,
We're surely going to win today
And every time We play.
TUNE, HOT TIME BOYS
Cheer girls, (boys) cheer Gunnison ha,
the ball,
Cheer girls, (boys) cheer Gunnison ha,
the ball
And when we hit that line there will be-
no team at all
And there'il be hot time in the ole
town tonight,
TUNE, YALE BooLA
Gunnison Col (Repeat 6 times)
Gunnison Go, Go Gunnison,
TUNE, TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME
Take me out to the ball game, take me
out TO the fun
Buy me some peanuts and chewing gum,
| don't care if it looks like yum,
Well work like fun for our High School
If they don't win it's a shame,
For it's first down, ten yards to gain
At the football game.
Gunnison, o Gunnison, Well beat Mont
rose and the rest
! Wei raise our colors to the sky, and
RED and black forever" cry
Wei show the rest what We can do,
and win the game for red and black,
Gunnison, o Gunnison, Wen beat Mont.
rose and the rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
HE RAMBLED

He rambled, he rambled, he rambled
down the lines.
A touch down every time,
Did he ramble, he ramble
And the way we beat Montrose will be
fine
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
SONGS

Eat 'em up Gunnison,
Red and black, red and black, red and
black.
Gunnison We'll yell for you,
| Red and black.