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

following message this evening from Presl- dent Wilson: White House, Washington, D. C., Oct 30 May l not upon the eve of election send you my greetings and express my earnest hope that you will be sent to my support by the people of your terri tory? (Signed) Woodrow Wilson,
 "NALDEZ DAILY PROSpECTOR." Evidently the voters regarded this as part of a perfunctory duty imposed upon Presi- dent Wilson by his obligation to his party, and was no doubt a replica of hundreds sent to Democratic congressional nominees, whose Support or vote, was desired by the President.
 That the telegram was given wide circu- lqtion throughout the territory was shown by the following telegram received by The Pioneer:
 Juneau, Oct 31 "Pienecr, Iditarod, Alaska:
 Z R. Cheney, Democratic national com nnttceman, received telegram from Thomas J. Pence, secretary Democratic congressional committee saying: President has wired BunneIl telegram indorsing him.
 "IrNIPTTPE> y
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
THE GIRL FOR HIM

Tom-Tve seen the girl want to marry. stood behind her at the ticket window this morning and she took seven minutes to buy 5-cent elevated ticket
 Ece-Did that make you want to marry her?
 Tom-Yes I figured out that she could never spend my income at that rate.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

To John redrrsrn and j. A. Carao"' thr'r
 v.rIrr is nrrchy given that the under, signed has don" the annual a~,r.,nlrnt WHrk on No i3 below discovery. first ileI. r,ghf limit bench, and also on No. h'."W ,lIsrGvrry. Irrt IUIt first tier beu'n "h territory of Alaska. d. provided ny 2grj'4 5324 of the Revised ~tdtut"- Of Oilr 'i.,r' states and the laws of Alaska. for lhn \,%all.~ 1910, 1911, l9i@ and t2I& .&i..,. ,,&t s.' m is ro-oWucr in No. below, left limit, an! each ha, failed |, pay 4!S pr.ror'la."5, 'l.5, d,, 1o'l from the nrst publication oc tht- n"'I.r each of you shoutd ruI or rytq,g ID ,@r ro@r tribute his proportion of sad e\p"n~'. E.aE interests will become the property "l ''" "'iI Tatcd 'i at |Tallotna Alaska, this 9th day Of october, l9l i. .,,. D,1.r.oH
 First puhlcauon, oct &t ll%giitt
 Last publication, Jan. 3o. l@l".
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
CnmnIimentarY Note.
GOOD DRY WOOD FOR SALE
Delivered on short notice, See Knute Roland, Gold street Flat City.

write it? No one in the department knew more about it than he
 By this time the claimant was broke. But he still had courage and determlna- tion Slowing away on a lumber vessel, he made his way to the Isthmus of Panama, walked across the isthmus, slowed away on another vessel bound north landed at Bal timore, walked to Washington and pre- sented himself at the office of lawyer and told him his story
 Sounds like romance, doesn't it? But it IS absolutely true,
 The lawyer investigated the case and learned the facts. He went to the first assistant secretary of the interior, the off cer who had signed for inc secretary the final decision in the case, and told him what he had learned. The first assistant secretary was astounded and sent for the clerk.
 Why" asked the first assistant secre- tary "did you write that decision the way you did
 "Oh, that fellow has given us a lot of trouble. He is cantankerous. He made an awful fuss out in Los Angeles and we had to have him arrested. He IS a bad man"
 But what about the facts in the case? :? Isn't he entitled to the land?"
 q suppose so; perhaps he's little more entitled to it than the other fellow, but he makes so much trouble-'
 That will do," said the first assistant sec retary Reopen the case and write a rul- ing based on the facts"
 The claimant got his land finally, but what would have happened if he had not been so persistent? What is daily happen ing to the claimants who are not so insist ent upon their rights.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
What lnterested Him

Crabshaw- I'm glad to see yoI taking an interest in serious affairs, my boy. Now ask?
 Willie Say, dad, will this psychological depression be over before Christmas = Judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

Election day in Editarod passed ot with out incident worthy of note, other than the interest displayed in the contest by the ladies of the city The weather was ideal, and at intervals during the day the ladies were seen vending their way to the fire hall where the polls were located, slEgly, in twos and threes, until the close of voting at o'clock in the evening showed that thirty five of the fair sex had taken ad- vantage of their newly conferred privilege and cast ballot in the territorial election, Perhaps this was due in a measure to an article apDearing in The Pioneer of last week. in which the validity of the equal sutfraQe law was questioned, and perhaps it was q desire on the part of the ladles to refutc the oft made statement that they cid not desire the franchise. At any rate they made a good showing. and 1t IS tAr to say that 8 larger percentage of women voters exercised their suffrage than of men, The crude system of voting Tn effect was 2 puz7lor to many, men and women alike and the judges were kept busy explaining what was necessary in order to cast q vote that should express the preference of the citizen. But 1t is worthy of note that not d SlllSlt bdllDl h t1S t4libNii ONt' 't the judges OF account of being marked i'm properly It is true that many of the bal lots were marked in such manner that but small proportion of the candidates were voted for but it quite likely shat as many men as women were guilty 0t thls lapse
 Altogether l0S votes were cast Tn the city proper, and : in Valley precinct To- cated across the river from the city. Flat cast 12O votes, of which a large proportion were those of women. and Discovery pre- cinct cast 64 votes Dikcman has not yet been heard from, and it may be several days before the vote from that precinct IS re ported.
 Interest Centers on Delegate
 The chief interest centered on the vote fer delegate to congress. James Wicker sham. the incumbent and candidate to sue ceed himself, has many friends in this dis trict and hosts of others admire his abhty and aggrasslveaess. While it was not thought possible to defeat him, an element of speculation was thrown into the contest by the strenuous effort made to draw party lines in the contest, and to rally the Demo- crats to the support of Mir. Bunneu. On the eve of the election telagrams were re reived by various citizens gIlng the text of telegram said to have been received by MT. Bunncll from President Wilson, pur porting to indorse the candidacy ct that gentleman Speculation was rife as to the effect of this effort The returns show that the move failed dismally of achieving the desired effect Mir Bunnell receiving but eight votes in the city, one more than were cast for the Socialist candidate, against S7 for Mir Wickersham.
 The following telegram was given wide circulation on Saturday night and Sunday
 "Valdez, Oct, 3l.
 Charles E. Bunnell, the regular Demo cratic nominee for congress received the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

FOR sALE-Firstc class team, seven dogs, harness hickory basket sled; everything complete; a bargain. Inquire Albert Vile, postofice, Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-About 12 tons of Yukon river dog salmon, in good condition; about 50 sets of brand new Nome dog harness. Apply at Adams house, First street, ldlt- arOd
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-Five doys, $250. Jack Don
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Idltarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
Wjckersham's Friends Wire

On Monday the following telegram was received and was rcassuriHg to the friends of Delegate Wickersham in this vicinity:
 'Fairbanks, Nov ?. "Wickersham closed his campaign Satur- day night. Monstrous rally Estimated so per cent of voters strongly opposed to Me Gowan and Griffin on account of connection with corporations, Reports from other dl- visions all favorable.
 'NEWS- MINER" Another telegram sent out by the Demo cratic politicians, prepaid was as follows Presidents indorscment Bunnell having tremendous effect. People feel that better have no delegate than elect Wickersham to antagonzc administration. First division certain bg majority for Bunnell. Support CTS working like beavers.
 EMPIRE
 For the Legislature
 For the legislative candidates the vote was fairly we'll distributed the Non partisan ticket receiving splendid pluraltjes and the local candidate, A. E. Maltby, being Loyalty supported by his llowtownsmen, with a vote of but one less than that received by Mr Wickersham.
 The vote of Otter precinct is reproduced in detail elsewhere, with the exception of tlat of the Dikeman precinct,
 Complimentary Votes
 In the voting at Flat City two ballots were cast for Terence L. McGrath and one for Chester Brink for the territorial house of representatives, and Albert Vile received one vote at Iditarod for the position of ter ritorial senator.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
Fanticn of Eorfeiture

By GEO. W. MrHECUT, Deputy
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
G0nnrnalii. nn0 llnleraana.


sir Marolono umo ben Iiitritt
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0bicngo GIepelnno 2, CORPUS
Gbrilii ls. Icuoer %, Detroit
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A4 Grccu Bon -t2. potteros 40,
Na0rc IA @clcuo 22, Sadiouoiac
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Drei neue 9atteruidne aeitern III
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Bur Icbfcn Rnbt


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

----.-.--.---..------.-....
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
llnterIlaliunas .gecaluriirr.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

HHNc sne 9lclic m'e 9lnSlnup bclprgl
81 Wainc, 9lr. 4i3, Cfs@nlinores Ctr,
na6f 0uhom punIg 2lpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Duncan. in Culpeper. Mrs. w. +.
Gardiner and Master John Thomas
Gardiner are the guests of relatives
at Mountain View. Warren county. mrs.
Arthur Selden Lloyd of New York ana
Rev. and Mrs. Churchill Jones GIBSON
Of Luray are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Uhler. on North Washing
ton street. Mrs. George S. Cable has
returned to her home in Markham after
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Turner Phll-
lips, Oh South Washington street.
Mrs. James Willis of Pittsburgh Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Dole
at their home on Braddock Heights. Mrs.
Milton French is the guest OF MI ana
Mrs. Clarence Howard in Fredericks-
burg. Mrs Lucie Peyton Luekett has
returned from a visit to Mrs john Mll-
liam Peyton at Rapidan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Bryant have returned from
a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard
Pitt and small daughter of Philadelphia
were the guests this week of her mother.
Mrs George Mays on King street. Mrs
Clarence G. Leadbeater and MISS Rather
visit to Mrs. Leadbeater's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Alexander, in Lancaster,
Pa Miss Zaidee Saunders of War
rentou was the guest this week of rela-
tives in Rosemont Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goodwin. who have recently re-
turned from Panama We're the guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
for their home in Lynchburg. Mrs.
Charles Wormen and Miss Grace Wor-
men of Baltimore are now the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lechlider Mrs. William
n Smith has returned from a visit TO
Mrs. Edward Derrick in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
A Birthday P arty.

Mrs Adam Ruth entertained Saturday
in honor of her daughter Dorothy's fifth
birthday anniversary Music, games ana
dancing We're enjoyed by her little friends.
Prizes were won by Misses Elizabeth
Beall Elizabeth Townsend and Miriam
Mossburg and Master Leonard Schafrert.
and consolation prizes were awarded TO
Virginia Decker and Charles Crump
Those present were Misses Edithe Robey.
Pearl Jones, Miriam Mossburg, Elizabeth
Townsend. Dorothea Buettner. Ruth Bax-
Ter Elizabeth and Dorothy Beall. Eileen
O-Nejl. Jennie Crulnp. Virginia Decker.
Mary and Ruth Wertman. Dorothy ana
Catherine Ruth. lfildur Bostrom and
Grace Houchen and Masters Henry Vert
man. Charles Crump aud Leonard ana
Thomas Sc!iaffeit and Mrs. William
Mossburg, Mrs. Nj. RobeS Mrs. George
Jones' Mrs. Buettn-r. Mrs. Decker, Mrs
r. Beall, Mrs James O'Nef, Mrs. "
Wertman, Mrs. Henry Schaffert Little
Miss Dorothy received many pretty BIRTH
day remembranccs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Brookland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop OF Emmittsburg.
Nd: Mrs Charles Gillian and son Charles
and Miss Ruth Faber of Gettysburg. Pa. !:
Mr.. and Mrs l.. ]. Weikert and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Weikert of Waynesboro. Pa,
who came on for the White-Shane we'd
ding. and who have since been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. SlIane. have re-
turned totheir homes. Mrs. John Wilkin-
son of Philadelphia is still visiting her
sister. Mrs Shane. Mrs. Samuel Stoy of
Atlantic City. \. j.. who were also guests
ing Mrs. Charles Gates, have gone home.
The Beau Not Club was entertained last
evening by Mrs. John Wignall of New
ton street.
Mrs Virginia Hoffman of Cumberland
Md. is the guest Of her niece, Mrs.
George r. Johnston.
Little Miss Audrey Sperle Of 100 Fort
Drive. was given a pleasant birthday an
n.versary party Tuesday last from 3 UNI
til pm. Apple blossoms and carnations
We're the floral decorations, Ring games
were played upon the lawn and indoor
games also enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments served with an elaborate birthday
cake Those taking part iii the good time
wer the Misses Constance and Anna Al
len Thelma and Marbra Mendel, Marie
lockwood. Madeline Vaughn Irene Will
son. mabel Linthicum. Mildred Symonds
Florence and Dorothy Beer. Bess Green,
Masters George and Daniel Vaughn. Ger
ard Buscher Philip Mangan. Louis Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
MSOCIE1NE l
Ell[sZz@f25
Personals.

Mrs. Carl Auerbach of Chicago is lhe
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sol Minister
of Ontario place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl have been
spending the week at the Hotel strand.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club met
at the Washington Suburban Club this
week. After the game. tea was served
Miss Rosa Kaufman Of Toledo Ohio is
the guest of Mrs. Clara Stiefel of Mount
Pleasant street.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Held and daughter
Frances are guests at the Hotel Rudolph
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Blout of New
York were guests of relatives in town
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac W. Nordlinger and
son Alan. who are travelling abroad. are
how in Switzerland.
Mr. A. Cohen Of Columbus. Ohio. was
the guest OF his daughter. Mrs NJ. d.
Rosenberg, during the week
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. katz. in Paterson.
n. J.
Mrs. NJ. Hano of Columbia road has as
her guests her sisters. the Misses Pauline
ard Blanche oppenheimer of Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Mayer returned to town
Thursday from Baltimore. where she was
the guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer. for ten days
DR.. Lester Neuman. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Neuman. was given farewell din-
ner at the Washington suburban tlup
Sunday night last, prior TO his departure
abroad. NJ. Neuman left town Friday
and sails abroad this coming week to
spend some time studying in Vienna ana
Berlin
NJ. and Mrs. Leo Loeb, the latter for
meriy Miss Belle Scnifnlan, are now re-
siding at Carvel Hall. Annapolis, Md.
Miss Katharine Heller has returned
from a visit in Baltimore TO her nome on
18th street
Miss Hannah May. who was the guest
Of Miss Helen Fischer OF Lanier place.
has returned 10 her home in Richmond.
Va.
Mrs Lewis Newmyer and Mrs. Samuel
Gassenheiner have returned 10 town from
two-week stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs Rudolph B. Lyon and Mrs. Steph-
en- Spite returned to town Thursday from
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and daughter,
Mrs Cohen of Detroit who have been
south for the winter. are now spending
several weeks at Asbury Park
Mrs Isadore Grosner is the guest OF
friends at their cottage in Atlantic City
Mrs Cohen and daughter. Miss Flor
ence Cohen are spending some time a,
the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.
Mrs John Bassett Moore and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

James Douglas. Windsor Snowden and
Edmund Hunter. Miss Lila Waller
Barrett entertained at luncheon Thurs
day at her home on Duke street. Inc
guests were Mrs William Campbell of
Charles Town, w. Va. house guest OF
Miss Barrett; Mrs. Jacob Edge OF East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Gildea-Hanmond.

Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hammond of Elgin,
Ill, announcing the marriage of their
daughter Bertha and MIR. Loran Slater
Gildea of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildea will be at home.
1882 X street, after June J.