davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Summons for Publication

In 1hc District Court for th' T"rr.fN If
 Alaska, Fourth DIYI~Ion;., Freq LauriiT,
 plaintiff, ys Mary LabeIIe, defendant. The President of the tinted states of
 America 10 the defendant Mary La
 belle, greeting:
 Whereas on the 27th day of January. 1914, p!aintT nied in this court hN complaint wherein he praNS for decree dls~6lyinr the bonds of matrmonE now "\- iSting between pIalntih and drlrhdanl' on the ground of Wlllful deNertl'n "f the plainIT by the defendant. aS set forth m said complaint; and
 Whereas on the 10th day of March. 1914 an order was mad" and entered bN the above entitled court directing that the summons herein be served npon the de ftndant by publication thereof ln The IdIi. culatiOn. published at Iditarod Alaska, for a period of not less than SIX cOnSrcutFe weeks:
 NOW. therefore. you arc hereby required to appear III the district court m anj for the Territory Of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after The completion ot said publication, that l. tu say. WliiuH thirty days after the 6th day of June, i9tj, and answer tDr rompialnt Uf the above named plamun. otherwise your de fault will be entered and The pldntr Wllj apply 10 the court for the relief demanded in hls complaint, to vii, decrre dlSSniF- ing the bonds of naTmony now existing between pIamtlT and defendant
 Witness the Honorable FreJerjck F. FuI- Ter, judge Of said court by the clerk OI said court, with his seal Ot 0Tre, on lhe 2fSt day of Aprii, t914.
 lScalI ANGUS MCBRIDE. Clerk
 GEO. W. ALBRIGHT, Deputy
 First publication, April 25. 1914.
 Last publication. jupe 6, t9t3
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
WOMEN'S EECHT-HOUR LAW
 SIGNED BY THE PRESIDEIJI i

Washington, March 5.-CondIuons in business houses and industrial plants here underwent a sudden change, following President Wilson's signing of the bill limit, ing the hours of labor of women in the District of Columbia to eight hours
 Labor leaders declared that the sisnih- c2nce of the law wouIdD felt Immediately throughout the country The fact that it passed both houses of congress without a dissenting vote they yaid showed it to be an suspicious sign of the times
 Under the law no female under IS years of age shall be employed, domestjcs and government employees being excepted.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
APRR0PRIATI0N REPORTED
 FOR NEW ALASKA CABLE

Washington, Iarch 27.-The army ap- Propr.ation bill, as reported to the senate today, carries an added item from the orgi- hal estimates appropri4ting Sl&5OO0O for il new military cable from the state of Washington to Alaska. The report was in the nature of a surprise. While the neces- city for a new cable is well understood it was not expected that the appropriation would go through @t this session, The fact that the present cable is frequently in terrvptod by breaks causing long delays is given as the reason for the committed action
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
BERT MADE A LONG TRIP

From a two and one-half months trip to ihe lower river country, during which he covered most of the district lying between kaltag and the kuskokwim country, Bert Hanson, travelling representative of several Outside firms, returned to Fairbanks March 30, says the News-Miner- Taking all of his travels into consideration, MT Hanson made something like 25O0 miles on his trip, using a dog team, his favorite means of travelling, and having a good-szed load most of the time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
PROHIBETIONiSTS MAY
 NOMINATE JACK LONDON

San Francisco, March 3-Jack London announces that he will accept the Prohi- bition nomination for President of the United States if it be rendered him
 Eastern Prohibltionists feel that London name would be big factor in their cam paign since the widespread popularity of his John Barleycorn"
 Charles Terry White prominent Prohibit tionist of Chicago, declares that the party is seriously considering the California nov elist as their standard bearer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

A large crowd attended the Moose meet ing at Flat last Sunday night, which was held in the Hussey building, Eight new members were initiated. The herd did not break up until long past midnight.
 A wireless message was received at Flat last Monday from Ed Anderson of the Branch saloon. He stated that he was leaving Seattle that day for ydjtarod.
 Dr. Moore. who was burned out of his newly furnished place of business, hardly waited for it to stop burning before he bought the big two-story building on Gold street, across the street from the postotticc Clemons X Koon have moved their studio to the same building
 Mr and Mrs Christoti who lost their home in tie fire Saturday, purchased Jake Mutchlgrs cabin, on Secend avenue, and are having an addition built onto it.
 Nr and M.s Tom McMahon who were burned out, have moved into tine Bennett James cabin.
 C. R. Peck is building new sidewalk around his store at Flat
 Robinson X GoIden of the Bank cafe are roaodeIne the cl4 Staal.y cafe bull ing and will move their fl4ce of business there.
 Nr. lacobsgaard has been very i'll at the hospital fir the past week. Hi, condition has improved during the past few days.
 The Yukon Gold Companys dredge on Hat creek started last Non&ay.
 Fr@nl sharp. John ~;ratton and J. II. hn,on arrived at Hat from Marvel creek last week.
 ,-.s. Anna N,lsan who WE, burned out 4t The Home last week, has moved into Mr. swartzs tent cabin at Discovery. where she will conduct I4undry
 Mrs IIaegith last week purchased NIrs E-mcre's steam and tub baths and k hay in- them installed in the Snyder house.
 Max Lah5runner of the Surprise os~o- ajation on the mountain top between Flat and Happy creeks has moved his outfit to the summit and is preparing to open un
 Joe Valley, Arthur Schanb>cll, Walter Huusakcr and Chris Uhr>low lift for the head of the Iditarod river on hunting trip last Wednesday.
 All the small winter dumps on Otter and Black creeks are being sIuiced, and the cleanup will be coming n next week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
REVIEW OF YEAR OF
 HUERTA'S BLOODY RULE

Vera Cruz, March 5.-Just year ago Nictoriano Huerta took possession ot the Mexican government and, in spite of mur- dcrs, treachery oppression and the hun dreds of other means he has taken to keep himself in power, each day has seen hlm slipping further downward on his bloody, selfconstructed skidS. A review of the three hundred and more days that Huerta has been in power dlscloses that on no single day has he been as strong as on the day before; there has not been a minute in his career as dictator that he has seen reasons for hoping that the end ot his grim road would bring him peace and sue cess.
 Just a year ago the terrible 'deconna traeica," as the Mexicans call lt-the bloody ten days took place. Francesca Mudero, who had driven Dlaz from Mex leo a little over a year before, sat in his presidential office in the palace; Huerta Was one of his generals his abest general, in fact Matters were more or less peaceful in the capital though Orozco, in the North, had turned against his oldtime commandcr, Madero, because Madero had taken into his government many of the men "graf.ers,' v Orozco called them who had been asso- ciated with Diaz. But Orozco held only Juare1 and Chihuahua, and had been hope lcs.ly defeated by IIucrta himself q short ti,nc before
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Flat City, May 8, 1914.

When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop at the Crosby and try the hot air and Turkish baths at the Crosby Bath House The Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors, the home of the Twentieth Century Turkish Bath.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

l cannot sufficiently thank the many friends who so generously assisted in re moving my goods to places of security and in every manner worked to save property belonging to me during the time of our recent destructive fire
 THOMAS McMAHON. Flat City, May 8, 1914
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

In Minnesota the need for trained teach CTS of agriculture and domestic science Is so great that the School of AgncuIuua Technology at the state university haS taken for its main work the preparation of teachers for these subjects
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
LETTERS

The following list of letters remain rn- called for at the Idigarod, Alaska post office, May 4 1914 When calling for tho2 letters, please ask for advertised
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
BRITISH WARSI!!PS APPEAR
 ON THE SCENE IN ULSTER

Belfast. Ireland April 30 The people of Belfast and vicinity were much sur lrised this morning when they suddenly discovered the presence of eleven British ~@r>hipS IyIng at anchor at the entrance of the harbor
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clemens < koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

King salmon caught at mouth of Yukon fine fine, 35c ID. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Diaz Corrupted Army

But up to the palace on the morning "1 February s, marched a crowd of soldiers. headed by General Reyes and Felix DIaz, Dlaz had corrupted part of the army and it had gone with him to seize the palace. Thousands of Mexican citizens filled the great park opposite the palace as Dlaz and Reyes marched up to the portals; they were onIookerS of a historical event, and In truth, one of the bloodiest events of Mex .ican history Out of the portals of the pal
 ace issued band of soldiers. DIaz and Reyes expected them to yield up the pal ace, as that had been the plan. But some
 how the plan went awry From the gate ways came burst of bullets From the roof of the palace came deluge of ma chine gun fire A bullet went through Reyes forehead Soldiers fell by scores But, worst of alI the onIookers in the park were caught by the rain of death. They fell in heaps and mounds, dead and dying. men, women and children, Like people iu theater panic they rushed from the park, seeking the side streets, but the bullets moved them down. Again, in the terrible history of Mexico a dynasty was fighting for its life, and what mattered the lives of thousand or more onlookers? A thousand of them fe'l there under the . aims anI eucalyptus trees in the park. Only the dark ages show more terrible sights than that. And what is to be said of the hours that followed on that Sunday morning, when the wounded lay scream ing in the sun? When physicians who passed among them were themselves wounded and killed? Or of the next two days when the dead were piled in mounds and burned, after being covered with oil Or of the third day when a gas main vas purctrred and the escaping gas was lighted and converted into a twentieth century funeral pyre, over which bodies were rlaced, to be consumed by the gas flames? The fire from the palace drove Diaz back Many of his men deserted His band hur- ried into a side street, where they gath .,ol ,,.,..I ,I,o;r ,,,,,,Io, Ic,,lor
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Something Was Wrong

":>omething is wrong" said Diaz. Those palace soldiers were to have surrendered"
 What will you do now?" asked an A~.crican friend of Daz, who came hurry ing to the spot
 "l must get away. We must all fly" ssid Diaz.
 "Why rot go to the arsenal?" suggested the American,
 Dia1s face lighted. Such move had not occurred to him At the arsenal were all the clements necessary for fighting.
 "To the arsenal" he cried out to his men They dashed mile through the streets on horseback and on foot At the arsenal there were only few soldiers Four of them were killed by Diaz's men and within few moments Diaz was safe behind the heavy walls of the great stone building, surround cd by more ammunition, guns and cannon than he could use Then began ten days of fighting, with shells flying over the city with tens of thousands of citizens locked in their homes with hundreds killed in the side streets.
 Don't worry' President Madero would tell the newspaper men, who, by devious means, found their way to the palace every day. Well whip them soon"
 But on the tenth day, at noon, an as tonishing thing happened A representa- tive of General Nictoriano Huerta, Ma deros standby, the man on whom the president depended mostly for safety marched into Madero's office in the palace and arrested him. Almost at the same time duerta himself who had invited Gustave Madero, brother of the president to dine with him at cafe, laid his hand on Gus taves shoulder and said, "You are under arrest"
 The dynasty of Madero had fallen Huertas treachery became apparent It had been his duty to overcome Diaz, but instead he had plotted with Diaz, and to- gether they had decided to put the Ma deros out of the way and take over the government themselves The fighting ceased. Huerta was declared provisional i president. The two Maderos were put in
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

We guarantee satisfaction
 Clemons & koon. Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
2 ']E||''IIHIIEIIII;i(;RI;l|ZIE;;;'llIiiK,S ]| IHIEII; 5; 2 :; 2 s

A large crowd attended the Moose meet ing at Flat last Sunday night, which was held in the Hussey building. Eight new members were initiated The herd did not break up until long past midnight
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

A wireless message was received at Flat last Monday from Ed Anderson of the Branch saloon He stated that he was leaving Seattle that day for Ldjtarod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

Beef co, steers g. average weight 1859
DO. bull VsS. ggit Do DO - COWS ss0 1863 iiSS
$3.50 DO, steers 4 ls(s V1eOi do butch
srs 4. SAB, S04oi DO, COWS L. Ra2 S6.2b,
Parker Webb a Coz steers 10, 5Os, 90;
Fb sSSRSsS aq sS6, !, oiiio' 'Ss0i do
sold by Roe q CO. Brs,tenb,ecik,
per owti Hsmmond. cows 4, $50, Ni
s sssfs ' fSSc 7ssI a6 {S BUN spii iosS
80 Mich. Beef Co, bulls 0. s74. $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop, Bullen a Holmes;
psr owfi; Hammond & Co, lambs
~, rs. $3.50; do iol, So. $3.50; sullivan.
sheep 50. 100, ~; Newton. lambs rs, IS,
E76; Sullivan, sheep 81 ITO. 1918; do
~. sS. sS.26i Thompson, lambs 81. 90,
49, az ss5G'S3R 20 81 itS g :ssa - do iam r. e
s7.25; do IL, 81, SIC.
Sold by Roe q Co.. Newton. lambs
81. average weight so lbs. $3.50 per
cwt.; do, sheep q, l04. $3.50; Eschrich.
sheep 5, IS, $3.50; do 49, so, $3.50; Bar
lage, lambs So. 70. $3.50; do IA SO, 1925.
Bought by Hammond s. Co.. Bish-
op. B. & H, hogs 26f6. average weight
100 lbs, S6.T0 per cwt
Bought by Parker W. & Co. spicer
& Reason, hogs $40, average weigf 200
lbs. se.79; Haley & McMullen. hogs
$50, 100. $3.50.
Bought by sullivan Packing CO. Roe
weight 200 lbs, $40 per ewt,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Long Trains of Wounded Move
Through Roar of Great battle
As AustrianS Abandon PrZmySl

men In the cars behind Us who were
dying for lack OF the care that can be
given only In the hospitals OF Vienna
or Budapest. But We could not speed.
For scores OF miles ahead OF us there
were trains like ours; back TO Pre-
mysl stretched a like line or trains.
For hours we Travelled only by train
lengths. The block system did not
operate. The necessities OF the re
tirement were so great that all sys
tenn had fallen TO pieces. When the
wagon road approached the railroad
tracks We saw II filed with trains or
two-horse wagons. These wagons
were travelling just as we were. one
team following another and all stop
ping when enc did The yells and
shoutings of the drivers, the rafting
OF thousands of wheels over the stony
roads, and the clatter OF horses hoofs
made an indescribdble tumult in the
night
With this maelstrom OF noise on
our right, the sounds OF infantry fight
ing on our left, behind us the silent.
misery-laden Red Cross cars, and be-
fore us, dimly seen through the fog.
the wreck OF the train which had been
struck by Russian she'll some hours
before. our retreat from Przemysl was
like a fantastic nightmare, in which
one must move but cannot.
Probably the fog saved the long
string OF trains. In the morning. for
all ] know the Russians might have
opened up again on the trains. But /
say | don't know, for every inch we
put behind us sank into the fog OF
war as impenetrably as we were hid
den I'm the night fog. Even today
cannot learn what happened at Pre-
mysl after we left, or how near the
Russians have got to it's forts by this
time.
We went only 80 miles in the first
II hours. and In the morning the Red
Cross nurses put off, at little sta
ton, the bodies OF three men who
/ had died In the night.
During the day We travelled as slow
| ly as before. In the afternoon our
Red Cross train was given right-of.
way for five hours and was shifted to
the down track.
During the day two more men died
on our train. Their bodies were turn
ed over TO soldiers at a small railroad
station for burial. Two more men,
making seven in all, died during the
next night and / saw their bodies cai
ried from the train on stretchers by
Red Cross men who ordered the sol
diers at the depot to inter them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Thursdays Livestock Market

Gamer cattle were STEADY, at the
Detroit stock yards on Thursday, but
all other grades were Is to 20 cents
lower and hard to sell at the decline.
Hardly within the history of the
yards have worse conditions prevailed
than those which ruled the trade this
week.
Owing to an over-supply of lambs
last week and want of room to unload
and yard, the railroads OF the state
refused to accept shipments Of lambs
and the run In this department was
very light. Top lambs sold for $50
to $7.75. Sheep were dull and slow
at 81 TO So per cwt. Veal calves were
In light supply, but the demand was
also small; top calves. $3.50 per cwt
The run OF hogs was heavy for this
market. and the trade was decidedly
unsatisfactory. The Chicago market
came In 10 TO 20 cents lower and
local buyers were hard TO trade with
Good mixed hogs. $3.50
Receipts: Cattle, 1905: calves
32l; sheep, 1888; hogs, 7,4s6.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, bullen & Holmes
Thompson, steers 4, average weight 20.
lbs. IS per cwt.; do 3, 1893. s675; DO
COW l, 1000 S5.25: do, butchers s. 764
$3.50 do. cows 2, els. 81; do 1l22
do ?, il45, $3.50; do 6, S4s. s6.75
Thompson, bull /, 1890, $3.50. do /, 100
-; Applsbaum, butchers $. 500, So
do 97O, SAYS Breitenbeck. steers and
heifers IL, SIS, 81; Thompson, butchers
3, 1887, S6.25. Rothkofski. cows 2. 1850
500; do 2, 1895, SIS: Grant, COWS ~
$50. 50: do 3, 1880. 81; do 8 $50 go
Newton cows II. $50. $40; Resnick
ss9oyws, g. ssS, $3.50: do 2, 7i5, $3.50 do z
Rather. COW ]. l24o. Sc do, bulls 2. 100
$3.50; Newton. bulls 2, 1850, $3.50; do ]
1915, So; Sullivan, cows 3. SIS, $3.50
do, heifers 6. 725. &c; do ] 1890. 500
Mason, heifers 2. 1145, seas, do, steers
3, $50, $3.50; do. steers ]. 500 &c. -
Parker, Webb n Co, cows 3, 900, 50
do s, $40, y4 do q go So schuman
do, steers 15. 725. s6.l5; Kun steers /
SOLO by Haley & McMunen: Mason
bull ]. average weight 1890 lbs, sea-
per cwt: Saplro. COWS q $50 $40
Kamman, COWS 4. 106j, $3.50; do steers
4, 1000. $3.50; Sullivan, Gamers =. S1s
~ Mason, bull y 1910 $3.50; ~Parker
webb & Co, cows 5. Sos 81: do oxer
2. 49, S5 Ratkofsky cows. 9. 1925
steers q ii75, $3.50 do :. 7ss Sc IS
COW i. $50, S3sO: do. Gamers 8, 9Bi
s4i5: do. steers 2, 1870, $3.50. DO. cows
?. SAC, -; do. Gown 995. Sf25. Cook
butchers .. 725, $3.50; Kull, steers ~
Sold By spicer g Reason: Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
MAYOR HAS EYE ON
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Puts in Spare Time Studying
Book On "How To Grow
Larger"

Mayor Marx is ambitious Tor higher
political honors. bis friends would
Like 10 see him some day elected gov
ernor OF Michigan. The mayor Is al.
ready grooming himself FOR that
office.
Early Friday morning, his honor
was found In an inner office with his
nose buried In a book. The mayor 5
fine brow was puckered into an in.
tellectual frown and he was so alb
sorbed In study that he did not at
arst hear the apologize cough OF his
visitor.
Nothing doing, busy" said the
mayor without taking his eyes from
the print.
The title OF the book that SO inter.
ested Herr Marx, was Crowds, Jr.
A Little Book for People Who Wish
TO Grow Larger" by Gerald Stanley
Lee. The mayor seemed to have
grown a full inch as he turned page
No. to continue reading under the
chapter head. Getting Other Peoples
Attention"
A second caller interrupted the
mayor.
ii want a job" said the caller.
The mayor sighed and closed the
book.
You will have to make application
TO the civil service commission" he
said.
The caller retreated
The mayor removed his glasses
wiped them thoughtfully and blinked
at picture OF Hazen 8. Pingree.
"A second Pingree," murmured the
mayor.
Then Secretary Fitzgerald arrived
and his honor went TO work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

tston Correspondent United PreGs
KAsHAU. Hungary, Nov. 10 (By
Mail 10 New York; The Austrians
have begun a retirement from Pre-
mysl AS / left the town three days
ago, escorted by Austriah officers, In
the first Dack-wash OF Austrian fprces,
the Russian right end was swapping
around Przemysl like the tip OF a
whip around a sapling.
We went out in the evening of Nov.
on train southbound. On our train
were 10 Red Cross cars, filled with
badly wounded men. Earlier in the
day / visited the hospital at Pre-
mysl, and had found IL practically
emptied except for hundred Asiatic
cholera victims. Our filled Red Cross
train explained the empty beds. The
wounded We're being carried in the re-
treat.
To our astonishment we found the
Russians were south OF Przemysl. We
got this information in a startling
manner. Our train began TO travel
infinitely slow. We were ordered TO
put out the lights in our compart-
ments. This was at "a point 20 miles
w men We dbhtu luC
reason for the order an officer told
US that Russian battery In the hills.
two miles away from the railroad
track, had shelled train like ours IN
the afternoon and had derailed two
cars, killing two and wounding four
men. We were passing through q
| billy farm country; a wet fog hung
over us. When the train came TO q
halt at 10 o'clock in the evening, blasts
OF sound from an infantry battle less
than two miles away came to US
through the fog, over the black
ploughed farms.
Rifle firing was plainly heard. and
now and then the terrific rattle oil
machine guns came through the fog
liks rushing walls of noise.
The firing was parallel to the track
Our train was pitch dark except fol
the Red Cross cars. From the plough
ing, third of mile from the track
whence we ran during the long halt
the better to hear the rife firing, We
could look back to the train and see
only indistinctly In the gloom the thin
line Of light, hundreds OF feet long
which was formed by the glare from
the roof ventilators OF the Red Cross
cars. In those cars IL was impossible
for the nurses TO do without lamps.
We should have been travelling al
top speed, for there were wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
J. p. BUCHANAN, NOT
FATHER, ACCIDENT VICTIM

II was John Patrick Buchanan. S2
years old, No 1406 Fourteenth-ave.
who died as the result of injuries sus.
tanned when he fell down flight OF
stairs in a hotel at No. 1855 Holden
ave, and not his father, James Blu.
chanan. well.known contractor and es-
timator, as was published. The vic.
tim of the accident had gone into the
hotel TO wait until train passed, and
failed to observe the stairs leading
to the basement, down which he tum
bled.