davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Archdeacon Sucks Sub at Fairbanks

Rev E. H. Maloney, rector of the Epis- copal mission at Panama, reached Fairbanks recently on the last lap of three months missionary trip among the natives north of the Yukon. He came direct to this city from Circle. Among other places visited by the missionary were the Koyukuk, Kobuk and Chandlar districts. Rev Mir Maloney IS making the trip as substitute for Arch deacon Stuck, who is now on the Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
A CARD

When l came to lditarod l made an an nouncement that I was a graduate of med- cine and that had a license to practice in Alaska. Being told there was not drug store in Iditarod, I brought such drugs and instruments as would need with me. I am not filling prescriptions for any drug store But when the water runs will have drug store in the camp, and as have had five years experience in the drug business, will try and give satisfactino.
 DR H. R. MOORE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Mine Inspector in Fairbanks

Territorial Mine Inspector William Ma loney has arrived in Fairbanks on his an nual trip of inspection of the mines of the territory He is accompanied by his wife and little son, He expects to remain in Fairbanks until after the opening of navi- gation In the meantime he will attend to his official duties in the mines of the Tanana valley.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Fairbanks Has Earthouakes

Two light though distinct shocks of earth quake were felt in Fairbanks on the after noon of February 28 according to reports of several citizens. It is stated that glass and silverware in several houses were rat tied considerably. No damage is reported
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
FOR SALE

Dry blazed wood, birch and spruce l6 foot lengths, cut in April, 1913, replied in summer on skids, SIP per cord, or green birch and spruce, s1O per cord, delivered Difference in price is difference in produc- tion. Sample of blazed wood may be seen at Pioneer office DAN HARTNETT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS

l shall positively refuse to accept the nomination for councilman rendered me at the meeting held last Monday evening, and will positively refuse to qualify if elected Do not waste your vote by voting for me-
 CHRIS ANTHONIESON.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Fairbanks Firms Consolidate

After more than fifteen years in compe- ttion in the jewelry business in the North, the Sale anad Suter stores and stocks will be combined under one roof, E. A. Suter having taken over the Sale stock and busi- ness.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04

lof one of them 1 would be glad if you would send it to me. You may be able to recall others who probably knew Smith and his family and their connection. If the names and addresses of any that you think might help in clearing this matter up" The letter is signed Benjamin II. Thompson"
 King salmon caught at mouth of Yukon fine, fine 35c ID. Idtarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
It's Long Way From Iditarod, Though

The war between the saloons at Douglas over cheap beer has been carried to such an extent that one of the local bars has advertised two glasses of the popular bev- craze for five cents
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
THAT OVERDUE NOTE TO JAPAN

Baron Nobuk Makno Japanese minister of has reminded the department Washington that his country waiting ten for the last touching the question of alien ownership The baron told the Japanese parliament about
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04

The hot air baths at the Crosby are the best and most universal disinfectant For intlammatory rheumatism and malarial dls, eases.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04

The light IS fine for dog team photos See Clemens & Koon for all kinds of DOT trait and view work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04

Choice fresh lamb 35c lb
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04

distance to be clearly written palcu- | ary reg
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Mcdonald Mouse AccoHsooA1'sN t"ssti0A1So
 dog enough accommodate fifty Gogs

about the California and concluded with the phrase The m pea has to the necessity of some other way for solution of the question:.
 The Japanese and American jngoes declared says the Tacoma 1nbune this some other way meant umaum and possible Of the Japanese nothing the kind but rea they be excused for becoming impatient has been hve months their last the authorities Washington Last spring. against the protests of the Japanese and the of Secretary Bryan who went California prevent the legislature of that passed what known the Webb b prohibiting the ownership of real by aliens ineligible citizen ship Under this prohibition the Japanese excluded from such ownership California which the Japanese government holds drogaon of her rights under the existing treaty of trade and com well discrimination against her under the principles of n tenaona law The third formal Japanese protest presented to secretary of August a and the of Baron Makno virtually fourth and public protest which be nored
 There are three ways out of the oue but each one of them might give The first the bringing of such moral pres California would compel the repeal of the obnoxious law The second the adoption treaty which would accord the Japanese the rights they claim The third absolute refusal to do anything The first two would storm of opposition at home The last might storm from abroad
 It important however, that decisive action be taken The has unlimited right determine the character of the grants who these shores but the have rights regulating these alen and treaty IS the law of the land overriding laws and congressional When the nation exceeds its preventing state egon the obvious out treaty event. determination of the issue by the United States supreme court.
 The ukase has gone forth that hereafter the saloons this dis trct must close Sundays It the law and doubtless will be
 
 teror Alaska will dpo this of so-caed reform reform at a but rather regard inconvenience Aside from the ue ton of combating the evils of the liquor traffic the saoon properly regulated and under the watch eyes of the officials has legitimate place the life of this northern country The believers will regret that while making warfare upon the saloon substitute for it be suggested at present
 The Alaska Sunday Morning Post the latest addition the paper field Alaska published Juneau and B. Callahan b editor Its lack of advertising emphasized by columns of other wise blank occupied by few reminders the business of the value of advertising Running newspaper Juneau without
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Alias Summons

First publication, Jan. 3, 1914. Last publication, April f, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture

First publication, Jan. 3t, t0fi IaSt pubLLcatiOn. May ,. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR
 NON-PARTIsAN CONVENTION

John Beck, J. c. Held, ?. Wol- land, J. T. Martin, Ralph Robsrtsoaa E. c. Russell, R. A. GunniSoD, Wan. Britt, J. McKanua, Mark Russell. and J. B. Caro, were named at tbs primary meeting in the Juneau city council chambers Saturday night, to be delegates to the non-DartisaR, con- yention called by the MGyerg of different towns in the First judicial division to place a ticket in the asla for members of tue territorial leg islature.
 The meeting was called to order by F. Wolland, who was mada easlr" man of the meeting. Ralph D. Rob ertson was chosen secretary. and the business of tho evening eaErtSd to a successful fssue. After the naming of the tickets a brief dis cussion of legislative matteTA for this division followed and at trS close the meeting adjOurHed.-Ju- neau Empire. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
THE PRINCESS SOPHIA GETS
 IN DAY LATER THAN USUAL

The Princess Sophia got in from Vancouver this morning at 6 o'clock one day later than her usual time, the reason for which was the large amount of freight she had to take on for Skagway before her departur fom the Canadian city, which de- laysd her northward sailing several hours. She brqght 900 tons of cargo, 10 round-trippers and 30 regular passengers. Among those on board were:
 Stanley Henshaw and LeRoy Percy, big game hunters from New York, who are going into the KIuan region for a couple of months.
 F. II. MobIey, merchant of Prince Rupet, who has a branch store in Atlin, and is going into Northern British Columbia on a business trip as well as for the purpose of spend ing a few weeks vacation in that hunters and fi5hermm's paradise. He is accompanied by his family.
 Dr. P. R. Murphy Of New York, round-tripper, who will on his re- turn to Vancouver continue on to Australia on board the Marama of the Cauadian-Australian steamship line.
 Among those who will sail south on board the vessel when she leaves at l2 o'clock tonight will be:
 F. II. Pierce, mining operator on Mckee creek in the Arin district.
 W. Y. Carmichael and family of Whitehcrsc, who are on their way to Naas, B. C., to which point MT. Carmichael has been transferred from the customs service at the former place.
 lTr. Rose and family, tourists from Cleveland, Ohio, who have bee visiting AtIiu and other interior  points.
 Dr. Gngerson and wife of Cleye- land, Ohio, who returned the first of the week from a trip to Dawson and have been stopping at the Pull len House since.
 Colonel stevenson oi New York  City.
 Mrs. Saunders of Dawson.
 E. Phelps, travelling freight agent of the C. P. R., who has been in town for a week, will leave for Van Couver tonight
 The Princess Sophia will call in at Tallu glacier on her voyage south.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
LETTERS UNCALIE FED FOR IN
 SELAGWAY POST OFFICE

Unclaimed letters remaining il Post Office, Aug. 15, 1914. Bennett, GeO.-card BIOckWay, Mrs. Carlson, Oscar Clark, Edgar F. Grant, John D. Hanson, Henry Henrikson, Herman r. Oakes, Otis-Card Mclaughlin, D. W. Pendeltou, John H. StrOne, Edgar Rimmer, V. R. card WilcOXen, F,
 4. E. Klnden, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
THE SUPERINTENDENT AND
 ONE TEACHER ARE KERE

Miss Margaret Keenan, p9 Em" met, Idaho, the aew superintendent of public instruction in skeSWsys arrived on the Princess Sophia this morning and Miss Agnes 0. Aof- fatt, of Marble, Minn., instructor in tho intermediate department came ill on the Admiral EVans last night.
 The other teachers are eEpsetsa to reach skagway by next Sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
TURN LOOSE HUNDRED
 THOUSAND SALMON

The Port Graham canRery has secured a full pack already and when the operators opened their -raps at the close of opera" tions, they turned loose no les0 than one hundred thousand ot the finest kind of salmon. Peter Vian, who represents L0oy' McNeil and Libby brought the news Of splendid success to Sew ard. There will also be Huh pack at Kenai cannery and on Ehs whole the run has been better fn@A it has been for several ysaER-- Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
STRICT CENSORSHIP KEEPS
BACK AUTHENTIC NEWS

STRICT CENSORSHIP KEEPS
 BACK AUTHENTIC NEWS
 London, August 2O-Despitc strict censorship that is being maiutained on all news from the front by the different governments, it is generally believed here that the Germans have defeated the al- lied amies everywhere and are ROW really in the possession of Brussels.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
GERMANY WILL COMPLY
MITm LNHlNEsN DELAN


 The Hague, August 20-It is understood hero that Germany is aI- ready negotiating for the return of the forts at Niauchau 10 China i" order 10 check the war threatened against her by Japan in case of her refusal to comply with tho lattor's demand of 8 few days ago for the evacuation of the forts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
FRENCH AGAIN IN POSSESSION

FRENCH AGAIN IN POSSESSION
 Or CITY OF MEJLHAJsEN
 Paris. August 2o-It is reported here that the French mc again m possession of AculhaU>cn.
 It j. also said that the Germans have just entered TmIcmour driy- ing the allies before them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
DEFENsEs BEING THROWN

DEFENsES BEING THROWN
 UP AROUND ANTWERP Antwerp, August 2O-The heavie>t kind of dcfenseS are now being tmown up around this city for a distance of twenty miles.
 No official word has been receiv- cd here regarding the reported fall of Brussels.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
Tremendous Battle i1 Progress in Belgium
Germars Enter TlrLenont Driuing Allies Before Them
German Army Stretches O9er SuOe Miles Belgian Territory

ROTTERDAM, Aug. o. FrightfuI losses are said to have occurred On both sides in the battles that have taken place and are now going on in Belgium between Germans and the allied armies.
 The Germans have had things their own way in the northern part while in the southern part the allies are chop ping the Germans to pieces and driving. them back ia all directions.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20
FrightfuI Losses Taking Place On Both Sides. Refugees Fleeing
 to Antwerp

LONDON, Aug. 2O-A tre- mendous battle is now in prog ress in Belgium stretching over siixty-five miles of territory, be- ginning at Diest and extending twenty-five miles southwest to Tirlemont, and from there forty five miles due south to Givet, just over the Belgian Border in France. Refugees are rushing panic stricken toward Antwerp from all the Belgian and French cities in the path of the Ger man advance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20

GERMANS ARE REPORTED TO
 HAVE TAKEN BRUSSELS Paris. August @o-Juyourirmcd reports are in circulation here to- day that the German advance has already entered Brussels.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-20

DEMANDS FREE PASSAGE
 THROUGH THE DAHoANELLES
 St. Petersburg, August 20-The Russian government has demanded from Turkey the privilege of free passagc for its Nmsitips through the DardBuCIlCs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Where Warships Are
 in Mexican Waters

Washington. May 24--American war ships in Mexican waters were located to- day as follows:
 Vera Cruz Florida. Utah. Wyoming. Arkansas, Minnesota. Vermont. New Jer- .sey. New Hampshire. south Carolina, Michigan, Louisiana, North Dakota. Mis- sissippi. Virginia. Georgia, Nebraska, New York. Prairie. Hancock. San Francisco, Nashville. Eagle. vestal. Culgoa, Ontario, Sonona, Patapsco, Patuxent, Jason, Orion. Lebanon, Patterson, Sacramento, Chester.
 Tampico-Connecticut. Des Mones (ofr city), Dolphin (off city), Birmingham. Dixie Henley, Warrington. Drayton, Cum mings. Jouette, Ammen, Tanning, Jarvis. Beale, Cassin, Jenkins. Burrows.
 Campeche Banks--Yankton. Arista-Albany.
 Pftchilinque-Jupiter.
 Lapaz-W Whipple, Preble. Hull.
 Santa RosaIia-AnnapolIs.
 Mazatlan-Ca aIifornia, Iris, Paul Jones, Perry, South Dakota. Nero. Justin, Hop- kins Truxtun. Glacier.
 opolobampo-Lawrence, Stewart.
 Tuxpan--Paulding
 Galveston-Trippee.
 San Blas-Yorktown.
 Los Penos-R Raleigh.
 Msrvani'lo-- Maryland, Chattanooga.
 Acapulco--Cl Cleveland.
 Lobos Island-Arethusa, Vulcan, Ozark.
 Alvarado River-Paducah. | Puerto. Mexico Tacoma. salem.
 Guaymas-West Virginia. New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
OTHER DIRECTORS OF NEW HAVEN ID
 GIVE TESTIMONY Three Summoned Before Commission to Testify in Probe Into Affairs
 of Company

Washington. May 24.--Three direc- tors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, in addition to those already summoned, have been served with notices to testify before the in terstate commerce commission which will resume it's investigation into af- fairs of the New Haven Tuesday Their names, announced today. are De Yer H. Warner Lawrence Minot and !. H. Elton.
 MT. Warner and MT. Minot served on the board part of the time that Charles S. Mellen was president of the New Haven and Mr Elton still is director of the road
 A representative of the commission has been in New York several days cal condition of William Rockefeller, who the commission had been informed was unable to appear at the hearing. H. M. Kochersperger, a former vice president of the New Haven, also is reported to be i'll, and Samuel c. Moor house. whom the commission desires to hear, is said to be still confined to his bed at his home in Connecticut
 Lewis Cass Ledyard, George F. Ba- ker and George McCulloch Miller. New Haven. directors, and E. D. Robbins, former counsel of the road, it is said, are ready to testify, and it Is prob able that one of these four will go on the stand Tuesday,
 Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk asked tonight what recommendations were likely to be made in the commission's report at the conclusion of the investi- gation in the way of laws, said that would be a matter for the commission to determine, and that he could not discuss possible suggestions.
 After the completion of the New Ha- ven investigation the interstate com merce commission will begin an in- quiry into financial affairs of the Rock Island under the direction of Judson c. Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
WOMEN OBJECT ID SUPERVISION OF THE
 NEWS COMMITTEE
Presbyterians Make Protest Against Recommendation of Report of Systematic
 Beneficence Committee

Kansas City, May 24.-Women of the Presbyterian church in the United States (southern) will face a crisis in their his- tory tomorrow when the general assem- bly,, in session here, will act on the report of the systematic beneficence com mittee.
 The report contains recommendation that the women's council of the church no longer be permitted to spend it's funds without approval of the systematic benef- cence committee Advocates of the wom- ems movement object to this suggestion on the ground that the department is but two years old and to submit its finances to the supervision of the com mittee would take the heart out of the women's work.
 They also will raise the cry of taxa ton without representations The women have no voice in the affairs of the sys- tematic beneficence committee and there is only one woman who has any con nection with the general assembly. She Is Mrs. w. c. Winsborough of Kansas City, superintendent of the women's council.
 The committee will argue that all the revenues of the church departments should be administered through one agen- cy. Only the funds of the women's coun- ell are exempted at present.
 Today almost every pulpit in the city was filled with the visiting ministers and laymen. Two of them denounced Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller by inn plication for opposition to denominations al educational institutions. which the speakers attributed to them.
 We must stand shoulder to shoulder and deal face to face with the needs of our educational institutions,' the Rev. M. E. Melvin, educational secretary of the Mississippi synod, said: "lf We don't we will have no church to stand for at all.
 I believe that into the charter of every denominational college should be written recall provision relating to the trus- tees and that this recall should be in voked against any of the board of trus- tees "who listen to the call of gold"
 The Rev. R. F. Vinsol of Austin. Tex made a strong appeal for churches to start a campaign for permanent religious affiliations with religious institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
 MAY BE ANNOUNCED TODAY
United States Supreme Court Reconvene Today Following Two
 Weeks Recess More Than One Hundred Cases Await ing Decision Among Them Three Rate Cases

court. These include the validity of the grandfather clauses" in Maryland and Oklahoma; the right of former slaves to inherit from one another; and "Jim Crow legislation for all passen- gers in Oklahoma.
 Several antitrust suits are under con- sideration. The court has before 1t the custer of the International Harvester company of America from Missouri and the fning of the same company in Kentucky counties on charges of being a member of the trust. The antitrust suit against eastern retail lumber dealers Is still undecided by the courts. |So is the validity of the Kentucky stat |utes allowing farmers to pool their to- bacco.
 Among other important cases before the court are those involving the va lidity of vows of poverty in Catholic |orders. the California oil land contro- yersy. and the Titanic liability ease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25

Washington, May 24.-After a two eeks' recess, the supreme court will |convene tomorrow and may announce Fcisions in some of the most impor- Int pending.
 More than 100 cases are awaiting de- Pion. Among them are three rate |ses. the mountain rate case, in- llvins the constftutionality of the |hg and short haul law; the Shreve- Srt rate case and the tap line case. bother transportation case which has |tracted much attention Is that in
 living the constitutionality of the law Pcing oil pipe lines under the regula- bn of the interstate commerce com
 ssion.
 Race discrimination is the subject
 many series of the oases before tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Evident absence of tension marks
 Mexican situation.
 Mediators at Niagara Falls. Marines guard Prince William of AL
 bania.
 Funeral of Dowager Empress in Tokio. Supreme court reconvenes today. Constitutionalists shells endanger Jap
 anese craft. 2-Was the Anniston chief lured to h,D death Saturday? 3-Holland letter.
 State news section. 4EEditorial comment 5-Mystery shrouds killing of Meyers. Fatally hurt in auto accident. ChautauQua concerts well attended. Summer features at public library. 6-Sports. 7-Marion Harland hints. 's-Relieved Congress will not adjourn be-
 fore late in fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
RUSSIAN JUDGES
 BACK FROM PRISON

Helsingfors Finland, May 4.-After serving eight months imprisonment for refusing to enforce a law conferring equal rights on Russians with Ffnlanders in Finland. which passed the Duma but not the Finnish senate. the entire high court of viborg, consisting of 16 judges, re- turned here today.
 An immense crowd welcomed the judges and cheered enthusiastically. Mounted eendarmes rode the sidewalks, using their whips on the people for unlawful cheer ing
 The judges were confined in tho Krssty prison at St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
 CONVENE AT JACKSON

Jackson, Miss May 4-(Special)-The woman's suffragist convention is to be held in this city next week beginning Tuesday. and quite number Of promi- nent ladies from over the state are eX- pected to be here. Mrs. Annie kinkead Dent of Yazoo county is president of the rganization. This movement is not very strong in Mississippi, but those directing It's affairs declare it is growing, and that by the time another legislature shall have been elected and assembled at the capi- toI it's influence will be such as to com mand more consideration than at the last session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25

On Board United States Steamship Cal ifornia. Mazatlan, Mexico, May 2S.-tvla Wireless to San Diego, Cal. May 24)--A new International element entered into the Mexican situation today when constitu- tionalists bullets, fired at some launches that were bearing provisions to the be- leaguered federals in the city. fell dan- gerously near launch belonging to the Japanese cruiser stationed here.
 The commander of the Japanese war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Rumored Treaty Signed

Rome, May 24.--According to dispatch to the Tribuna. Prince William of Albania has signed a treaty of abdication This however, has not been confirmed and the exact situation in Albania is obscure
 The Italian minister at Durazzo. in a dispatch to his government. says an en- gagement between the insurgents and the gendameries. resulted in the capture or the Dutch officers or the gendanerc The dispatch further indicates that Prince William, under compulsion, has signed d document conceding certain of the insur- gents demands.
 It is understood that both Austria and Italy are sending additional warships to Durazzo