davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
COLORAD0'S LABOR WAR

When the news was flashed throughout the country that Presl- dent Wilson had ordered United States troops to Colorado restore order in the mining camps much felt by those who lad not followed the tranng that section the result ot
 the coal miners strike Only the reconstruction period had
 President of the United States used the federal soldiers to que ds hance within the confines sate and that occasion the acton had been the of the sevee criticism ot the President o- called usurpaton of power 1t during the great railroad strike of 1894 that President Cleveland ordered United States troops to Ch cao to presumably project the property of the railroads from the strikers ard ter syathzerS. Governor Aged o limos protested
 van against the Presidents action declaring that the state authO
 es were fully able with the situation and pointed out that what the railroads wanted much protection as lTtda ton of the strikers and alleged hat acts o violence committed at e iaieaon o the railroads and the strikers blamed heor in order o basten the arrival of the oop The fact that the powerful United States government had been used perhaps in destroying the American Railway l:on ana defeating the objects of orc of the thoroughly organized strikes the history of the country has since become patent everybody That the de- nard made upon railways that time just hes since been demonstrated by the fact that they eventually granted gradually by the railroad magnaes
 In the Colorado strike appears that the militia has been used for the purpose of protecting property and the lives of the citizens, but for h creation of o terror and 0t subdunc the striking An investigation ordered by con- g ard result of the facts brought the hearings the President took hs hands and displaced the militia with United States troops The have been ordered close down pending the completion of the Investigation the importation of strike breakers and armed guards has been prohibited and matters will be stancs until evolved tor the settlement o the dispute which brought about of anarchy and military despotm in Colorado Officers of the troops have been indicted for murder and various other crimes.
 President Wilson's methods have proven a revelation the Roceeer and other monae and the fact that he proceeds the theory that the protection of the lives and liberties of e citizens, rather than the sacred rights of property the function of gov ernnen has given them shock from which they still staggering
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Summons for Publication

No. 1G6 1
 In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska Fourth DivlsI0n.-Fred Labtile, plaintiff, vs. Mary LabclIc. defendant. The President of the United states of
 America to the defendant Mary La
 belle, greeting:
 Whereas, on the 27th day of January, 1914, plainum filed in this court hi1 complaint wherein he prays for a decree diSSOlving the bonds of matrlmOny now eN- iStng between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of WIllfuI deSerton of the plantiT by the defendant, as set forth in said complaint; and
 Whereas, on the 10th day Of March. 1914, an order was made and entered by the above entitled court, directing that the summons herein b" served upon the de- feudant by publication thereof in The idit- drOd Pioneer newspaper of general CIT CuIatiOn. published at IditarOd Alaska, for period of not less than six consecutive weeks:
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to appear in the district court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division. within thirty days after the completion Of said publication, that Is to say, within thirty days after the 9th day of June, 1914, and answer the complaint of the fault Will be entered and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint to wit, decree diSsolV- ing the bonds of matrimOny now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick F. Ful Ter, judge of said court, by the clerk of said court, with his seal of office, on the
 (Seal) ANGUS MCBRIDE, Clerk.
 GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Deputy.
 First pubIicaAOn, April 25. 1914.
 Last publication, June 6, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Accident at Fairbanks

As the result of an accident on Garden island, Fairbanks, George HajuIlovich lies in St. Joseph's hospital with his right arm hanging by shred, and in danger of losing his life. The accident took place near the Miners Home hotel. Hajukovich, together with several other men, was moving a woodsaw outfit. As the bones and arteries of the arm were completely severed, it was feared for time that he would lose his life from loss of blood, but the surgeons succeeded in stopping the flow of blood and have high hopes of his entire recovery, al though there is practically no likelihood of saving the injured arm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
< $ 2
War Among Gcyernment EmpIoyes

Rumors come up the river, along the re lay stations of river gossip, that United States Commissioner Waskey, at Marshall, was entertained not long ago by a case from Russian Mission, says the Ruby Rec ordCitzen There was a man in it, MT Fuller the government school teacher, and a woman as well, Miss Berg the govern I1;grt nurse stationed at Russian Mission l. seems that Mir. Tuller's wife did not en- oy the conaany of Miss Berg, which led to a quarrel between MT. Fuller and Mss Berg They fought desperately, but finally bis superior strength prevailed and Mss Berg threw up the sponge. but not until she Was able to honorabIy retire, bearing unmistallabIe signs of war There is some times victory in defeat; so she took him before Commissioner Waskey, who, We are informed, discharged him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Rich SaIvaQe

Between twelve and fourteen tons of solid bronze, a tail shaft, anchors and chains off the wrecked steamer Olympia, lost in Alaska three years ago; sixty four tons of rich copper ore raised from the bottom of the bay at Ellamar after thirteen years brass, copper and ore from the old liner Saratoga sunk six years ago, and a bronze propeller blade lost by the steamer Santa Clara about twelve years ago. arrived in Ia coma recently. The rich salvage represents two months work by Walter McCray of Tacoma, diver
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
ERRONEOUS REPORT OF BISHOP ROWES DEATH

The devious ways by which the Outside service reaches the Pioneer responsible for bunders sometimes which, although gyettab always avodabe Last week The Pioneer pub hd the of the death of Bishop Peter Rowe received by wreess together with brief sketch of his appears that correspondent concng the death of the bishops wife The daily wireless bulletin of June includes the following item:
 Friday should Bishop Rowe instead of Bishop Rowe"
 In placing the blame for the unfortunate eror the telegraph operators may be entirely cupabe The who guilty of such mutaon Mrs Bishop Roye altogether bameless,
 While the good bishops friends will be glad hear that he Is still with genuine sympathy will be expressed for him his great bereavement
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
ALASKA A|, ]. X
Telegraph Stations to Be Abandoned

Orders issued recently from the headquar- ters of the military telegraph system in Sc attle instructed the officer in charge at Fairbanks to abandon the offices at Ram part and Eureka as soon as possible, ac- cording to letters recently received The exact date upon which the stations will be abandoned has not been determined upon as yet, but it will be some time within the next two months. The residents of the two localities are much wrought up over the proposed change, and will petition the department to keep the offices open for an other year at least.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Assessment Work Blanks at Ploneoc.
0Tda ar

In the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial DNlSlon.-ln
 the Matter of a special Term of Court
 at ldltarOd, Alaska.
 If satIsfarturiIy appearing that it is nnC- eSsary for the public welfare, and for the despatch of the business of this court. that a >poraI term of said court be held at Iditarod, in otter precinct commencing at fl q. m. July 6. t0li, and the judge of said court now deemng 1t eXpedIent 10 hold such term:
 It is ordered: That special term of this court be held al said town of IdItarod, commencing fl d. m. July 6, t9t4, and that the clerk of this court cause due nourr to be given thereof.
 Dated at FairDanks, Alaska, this t5th day fO May, A. D. t9t4.
 l. E. FILLER. District Judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Alaska Railroads to Burn Alaska Coal

A dispatch received in Cordova states that the government engineers who will be ;n charge of the construction of railroad building in Alaska will burn Alaska coal in the building of the railroad w G. Whcrf of SeIdovia, who recently received patent to sixty five acres of coal lands, X now arranging with Secretary Lane to fur nish the government with large amou.t of coal as soon as railroad construction be- gins.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

Henry Roden the fer a Alaska
 
 For the benefit of the Fairbanks papers and others who may be similarly mled be of interest that Henry O. Roden recently elected the council of darod Senator Henry Roen but esabe young way related the Possibly aso Senator Rodn may contend that there another statement in the above iem
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Soldier Loses His Life at Fort Gibbon

Soldier Loses His Life at Fort Gbbon
 Fort Gibbon was the scene of hunting tragedy on May II, in which one man lost his life A soldier in the quartermaster's department, named Spencer, was the victim. Early in the morning when shooting is at it's best, he started out to get some ducks and secured a small birch bark canoe. When he did not return his friends at the fort started out to look for hlm, but could find nothing beyond an overturned canoe and other indications that it had been capsized and Spencer drowned in the river At last reports the body had not been found.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
CitY Hall Condemned

That the Fairbanks municipal building is unsafe and a constant menace, not cnly to surrounding property, but to human life as we'll, is the opinion of J. J. Buckley, chief of the fire department, who Is ex olficio in snector of huildings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
2 . 2
Fire Damages SkGqWay Newspaper

F'fe Damages s1~5WaY FeWspapef
 Fire in the ceiling and upper floor of the Skagway Alaskan building caused much damage to the building and the newspaper plant on March 19 The newspaper office and printing shop were flooded with water The paper suspended for few days,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
kla5ka Prisoners Released

Word has been received by Clerk Mcbride of the district court at Fairbanks that three Alaska prisoners had been released from the federal pententary or McNeils island by Warden Hallgan. William Patrick Mur- ply, sentenced by Judge Fuller to serve eigh,ocn months for giving liquor to an In dian in June, 1912, was received at the pcnitenaary February 16, 1915, and re leased April l9 last having made up some time by good behavior Thomas Curtin and James Kelly were received at the prison September r, 1912, after having been con. yicted in Idjtarod cf having stolen geld dust amountins to more than $35 from J. C. lilly and Louis &tetzer on O,.er creek, They also won t.mc by good behavior.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
koyukuk Mystery Still UnsoIved

From information now at hand there seems to be well-founded belief that three persons who started from Wseman on the Michael, were fouIly dealt with, says the Outside via the Yukon river and St. Mlchaels, were foully dealt with, says the Juneau Empire. On the date mentioned Tommy Johnson, alias the "Blueberrv Kid" in company with John Homberg, Miss Marie Schmidt and Frank Adams, embarked at Wlseman in the gasoline launch Seal Pup for St. Michael Since that date noth- ing has been seen of he launcth nor any Of the party except the "Blueberry Kid" who Is known to have bought ticket from St. Michael to Seattle on October l2. Ac cordlng to information since obtained, the "Blueberry Kid" took passage on a river barge at Ruby in company with French woman They quarreled and separated at St. Michael. The fact seems to be estab- llshed that this woman was at one time To- cated at Wlseman and had had some trouble there. She and the "Blueberry Kid" are said to have quarreled over some gold dust which he charged her with stealing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Notice of Forfeiture
To A. Arndt, Theresa Arndt and Jos. MIkuta,
 their heirs and assigns, and to all persons claiming by, through or under

To A. Arndt, Theresa Arndt and Jos. MIkuta
 their heirs and assigns, and to all
 persons claiming by, through or under
 them and each of them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, CO-OWner, has eI- pended one hundred dollars during the year 1913 in labor and improvements upon that certain placer, mining claim Cat" Association Placer Mining Claim. situate three miles below lower dis covery on Bear creek, tributary of the TulikSak river, in the kuskokwim mining and recording precinct. Territory of Alaska. Said claim was located on the 25th day of February, 1912, and recorded in Vol. of Locations, al page 33, of the records or the recorder of the said KuSkokwim re Cording precinct.
 Such labor was performed and improve ments made for the purpose of holding said claim, and constituted the annual as sesSment work for the year ending DeCem- Der 3t, 1913.
 You and each of you are hereby further notified that unless you pay your prOpor ton of said expenditures, together with the cost of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety (9O} days after the date of the last publication of this notice. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, un- der Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States DOMINICK SORACI
 Co-Owner. First publication, Nay ?, 1914.
 Last publication, Aug. 1, 1914,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

cans whom such large percentage of Irish birth eXacton American money and sympathy has large extent made possible he partial success of the home rule and further develop
 1s will be watched with here for the contest by ended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Dod Ordinance Valid

In the case of Wickersham vs Day, Judge Fuller, at Fairbanks, has decided that the ordinance governing the impound- ing of dogs is valid
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
DIR. BEHLA, THE DENTIST,
 PREPARING TO GO OUTSIDE

Dr. H. Behla, the Flat City dentist. an nounces that he will soon leave for the Outside, and will close his office on July i5
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

In decision handed down by Judge Fuller Fairbanks April IS the miners lien law passed by the territorial legislature called into question: While not passing directly the validity of the act the that he doubt whether the law will eventually be aned
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Grewcne Lega! Exhibit Djspo.e5 oi


 The cha--aI remains of William Vim. bsh, which have been lying in the vault at the court house at Fairbanks for four years in company with a mass of records ana other exhibits in the case of the Unitcl States against John Cooper were buried recently by the colored people of Fairbanks lJ-ror is nov serving life sentence foI t@e killing of Wimbish, and as the time has exrjrol for permitting an appel in his case, it is possible to dispose of the ex- hjbits in the case. Winbish and Cooper were mining together, and the latter sud. denly disappeared, and later the charred bones of Wimbi>h were found in the ruins of burned cabin. Suspicion was centered on Cooper, and he was tried and found guilty of murder, and Is now serving time at McNPilS island
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

Copying and enlarging, also all kinds of portrait and view work. See Clemons X kOOn, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Natives Bury Baby Cab With Dead Bab,

An Indian baby of family named John son, living in Indian town, Douglas island was buried recently relatives carrying the dead child in an uncovered coffin, which was followed by a native pushing the baby cab formerly the property of the dead in, fant. A peculiar custom still fingers with the Indians of the island, that of burying with their dead some article of which they were fond in life, and so it was with this child, for when the earth covered the cof fin it also contained the tiny vehicle which lad been its pride. Sometimes these arti cles are left on the grave, and it is said that even sewing machines have been placed on the graves of dead natives, the soul of which is supposed to go to the unseen world to be used by spirit hands-Juneau Elm. ,,jra
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

one of Alaska gold, and was held in an ivory penholder made from the tusk of a mastodon that roamed in Alaska more than fifty thousand years ago, says the Skagway Alaskan. The penholder was carved in the form of an Alaskan Indian totem pole by an Alaska Indian living at Skagway The tusk from which it was carved was found in the alluvals of the Kuskokwim. Geol- ogsts say the ivory from these deposits must be at least fifty thousand years old. The penholder and pen were supplied by John E. Ballaine of Seattle and Alaska, who was one of the active supporters of the Alaska railroad bill. Mir Ballaine will present the pen and penhoIder to the Ter ritory of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06
Was Carved by Skagway Native

The pen with which Speaker Champ Clark signed the Alaska railroad bill was
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-06

R,oTlcElsn- particularly rr. to q m be clearly wrten par'u t d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WHITNEY ARRAIGNED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-J.
Parker Whitney, the millionaire club
man, charged by Genevieve Hannah
with having violated the white slave
law, was arraigned today before Judge
Dooling in the United States district
court and Will plead next Saturday to
the indictment returned against him
The original warrant, on which he
was arrested at his Placer county ranch,
was dismissed and he was rearrested on
the Indictment found yesterday.
Bail was set at $4,000 and was furn-
ished by James McNab, q brother of
John L. McNab, former United States
attorney, and r. j. Mckenzie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
DECLARE LAVERY
CHARGES ARE FALSE
Philippine Assembly Makes Reply to
Recent Statement Of Dean O.
Worcester,

MANILA, Feb. .2s.-The legislative
assembly adjourned today after an all
night session. A large amount Of i'm
portant work was done during the ses-
sion.
One of the last acts Of the assembly
was to reply to the report Of Dean c.
Worcester, former Philippine secretary
of the interior, which charged that slav-
cry existed in the islands. The reply
said that investigation had shown that
slavery, in legal sense, did not exist
In the Archipelago and that Mr.. Wor-
cester's charges were false.
A franchise was given to the Marconi
company to erect forty wireless sta
tions in the Philippines. The bill as
originally proposed provided that in the
event of war the American government
might take over the wireless system.
The bill was amended, however, so as to
accord this right to the Philippine gov
ernment instead of the American gov
ernment. The amendment was proposed
by Philippine Commissioner Vincente IL
lustre.
Another measure providing for the
standardization of hemp was enacted
in spite Of strenuous opposition by all
the hemp exporters and many growers
of the staple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
WILL GET NEW TRIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-On the
ground that the trial court erred in ad-
mitting as evidence a newspaper edi-
torial attacking the candidacy Of Will
liam Willett, Jr., when he ran for su-
prone court justice on the Democratic
ticket, Supreme Court Justice Blackmar
today granted certificate Of reasonable
doubt which postponed the execution of
the sentence Willett received after be-
ing convicted of buying his nomination.
sentence OF a year and half in prison.
The editorial in question was headed
"'Tammany g Tainted Touch Or the Ju-
dietary Ticket" Joseph Cassidy, once
Democratic leader OF Queens county,
convicted of receiving the alleged bribe
and similarly sentenced, is now under
$4,000 bail pending appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
HILL COLLAPSES AND
FALLS INTO VALLEY

PARIS, Feb. pa party of French
government engineers was dispatched
today to the department Of the Ar
deche, to devise some means Of restor-
ing the topography of the country near
the village of Toll, where 100000 GU
bic yards Of a hill collapsed on Thurs
day and fell into the valley.
The hill, known as the Pelican, had
been undermined By heavy rains The
earth threw dam $50 feet high across
a creek, the course of which was
changed. The water overflowed and
inhabited house. Fifteen acres OF the
valley We're converted into small hills
by the fallen earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
THEORY AS TO THEFT
OF RAMPOLLA'S WILL

ROME, Feb. 2S.-The case involving
the disappearance Of the last testament
Of the late Cardinal Rampolla was
further complicated today by the judges
and police receiving a denunciation in
which it is asserted that the will was
stolen by brother of Giuseppe Caretti,
the dead prelate $ valet, for the purpose
of blackmailing Baron Rampolla-P -Pez~
zana. BY the suppression Of the testa-
ment the baron remains, through his
wife, who is a sister OF the cardinal,
sole heir.
Other denunciations, the police say,
openly accuse Rampolla- Pezzana Of be-
ing an accomplce in the suppression
Of the will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
SCULPTORS
DISRUPT SOCIETY

LONDON, Feb, eS.-The complete
disruption of the Royal Society Of Brit
ish Sculptors is threatened by an inter
nal squabblo over the selection Of sculp-
tors to execute ten statues which are be-
Ing presented to the Cardiff city hall
way to America on the Lusitania. The
original proposal Of Thomas was to hold
a competition, but he subsequently de-
cided to invite the council of the soci-
ETY. to appoint an adviser to assist him
In selecting the sculptors. Sir George
Frampton, president of the society,
was appointed adviser and the commits
slons for the statues were awarded to
ten selected sculptors. The result was
discomfort on the part of the unsolicited,
who raised such disturbance at to-
days meeting of the society that the
entire council, including Sir George
Framptou, handed in their designations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
REPORT IS MADE ON
LIMOGES CHINA SUIT

NEW YORK, Feb. $3.50 that Pres
ident Wilson and the state department
may be in position to answer the in
quiries Of the French ambassador re-
garding the federal suits against i'm
porters of Limoges china, United
States District Attorney Marshall TO-
day sent to Washington confidential
report on the progress of the suits in
this district. The government charges
that by the undervaluation of these
imports, it has been defrauded Of S4,-
1000.
Some of the principal defendants
filed demurrers today asserting that
the government complaints do not
state facts sufficient for a cause Of
action and asking that the suits be dis
missed.