davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN

The people of the United States long ago ceased to marvel at the supreme ego of Theodore Roosevelt ard the statement of the aant colonel in the number of The Outlook that the ad Israton of President Wilson weak, and that not enough back hone had been shown handling Mexican affairs will be received with incugcn smiles Simultaneously with this outbreak the statement that Roosevelt will himself candidate tor the presidency. It difficult to realize that the who mdulges tis puere display the who occupied the dgnhed position ot President of the United States for almost eight years stamps him as political lenagogue of the order Had such screed canaed exresdnt of the poe and character of w. Il Taft would have created asonnent and aroused resentment be- its ncacy But la spite ot hs utter failure m state craft and politics. could never be guilty of such act
 Without regard political belief aflaon, the attack President Wilson by Roosevelt will breed nothing but for the auo t is such men as Roosevelt No obsessed with the dea of return to poNer and convinced of the inability of others to ey handle naon affairs become weak nations dcaors; and
 gwen the opportunity reach out for regal honors It men ot Rooscves stripe who keep the South and Central American republics il continual turmoil
 There is at hand an estimate of President Wilson which y be read and received with respect and appreciation totally different from that which will greet the remarks of Roosevelt Ehu Root, secretary of Roo5eves cabinet, former secretary ot hooored of the Empire saea who credited by political friend and fee alike with beng of Americas abes aesnen-vho spite of his af1aon known to be honest his convictions and courageous expressing them, of President Wilson:
 Thank heaven we have President in whose loyalty and char acicr Nose sincerity of purpose trust absolutely trust and shall doubtless differ with him osan Men raised different vonnent and associations fer but have confidence the character and purpose of the President, He my President and shall stand wia h:r n his leadership.
 These patriotic words spoken April 25 few days alter Vera Cruz had been occupied American troops ard political adv ersarv of the President Whose wordRooseves Roofs will ind response if the hearts of the American people?
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
SECRETARY REDFIELD ON
 OPENING UP OF ALASKA

Taking the lid off Alaska, and it seemed high time to take it off, through the means of a government constructed railroad in Alaska, is an event of great national impor- tance" said William c. Redfeld, secretary of commerce, in an address before the King County Democratic Club at Seattle recently. Alaska will be opened for good It will no longer lie in comparative isolation from the rest of the nation.
 "We see visions of a great outpourlng of agricultural mineral and marine products from the treasure land and the people of the Northwest, with their accustomed en- ergy undoubtedly will do their part in the development of Alaska.
 q like to refer to the lid on Alaska as hinged lid, one that cannot be taken up and thrown away Not that the lid shall ever be closed again, but the lid will always be there on its hinge
 Suppose for a moment that the railroad lines of communication to the East and South should not operate to this city for a month. Imagine the isolation of the North
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
CHAMP CLARK AND CANAL TOLLS

The fact that politics makes strange bedfeIow IS aptly exemphed o the Seattle Posntegencer That ry righteous standpa Republican publication quotes with approval Speaker Champ Crk bombashc speech the repeal o the tolls exemption clause of the Panama canal The gaeycacng
 phrases the amazing request of the President tor the repeal like the peace of God passing all understandings and Mr. C de- lance of a world quoted with gee by h5 protection loving journal Anything that of attack special interests
 repusve Republican press, and find champion of those n erests high the Democratic ranks choice Tnore tor the d5 credited Republican politicians to devour.
 The Panama canal tolls controversy has resulted many pages of the Congressional Record being filled with caphap the meane order and we have yet any plausible set forth why certain class of shipping should be exempted from to The New York World in discussing the subject says:
 Why should O0OOOO0O people the United States be taxed build $4OOOOOOOO canal and then themselves further after year special favors small body of shippers and vessel owne The military advantages of the canal belong the people as whole The commercial advantages belong small percentage of the people What have they done this free pass this rebae this subsidy you please? When the American people build rail road Alaska every will the rates other Why should there be different system Panama Are the Amer people rich that they afford to tax themselves year after order that monopoly may have privileges that denied deepea shipping? If free tolls, why not free postage?'
 No doubt will when the speaker of the house of rep resenaves will remember without satisfaction that he approv ngy quoted by papers of the political stripe of the Ponegencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
BARD CANNOT FACE MOTLEY CHEECHAKOS
(From the Dawson News

0 and his blue a sky cIlme Nondke hked pick and determination Yukon
 the whole blooming North Fairbanks and other determined with the Yukon found nothing but the other tried Fairbanks several and last August hit off for Csma After btunk Mighty the people there They everything else They the kind that populate the be- and which have not fourteen turned back the whole T want to prospect and think have place. of the country between the and P and will of the creeks and the shape The yellow be there
 he Chna camp looked me like # contains little more than what is in landed steanheat@i here foed by the cabin and srus.ake picks fro O bedrock a strike skunk
 stocky O thistle Gs Yukon 1900 mined 0 below SIhur other creeks and ded the lower country When here he much splendid He has the constantly and has turned productions He had publish his select work book form Out o When "Iite few Stroller White following of his latest
 
 W" made dozen breaches just beyond the oceans reaches r. With a photo 0 remind u of the dear left behind Us
 Let faN the growth o in the shore of human tides the O with their wealth of love
 Left women md children and the 1i oud the left the bonjsIlHe living banned rocked and sucei thousand streams! Tos creek ere s a mePnan > ] oss yoq @ m & trace @ us & by our o1 Let loose the O that re'nc n golden
 o the wi g5l and surir"e' By fires ojn ashes and our crunl2ag ci2Iy cache"
 By cabins where the shevves skuk and ighte> had nIeI and the last rneI The lonely n2nEl%s graves the masores of the wilderness Soon mystic shattered by Of the locomotives whistle and the Nhln svo5ng cars! O II but be remembered by with whom Time sereL But who of the breed And bohunk by the hundred s'e@ ,3e fruit Of kun md kindred
 all the be Huroriud like Trcad"cIs hunky Q Cean. C cC Il
 And the !n chest of the last great Nef be b6 for F1'Fe n
 Robert Russell Strang
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
ALASKA THE WORLDS MEAT SHOP"

To millions of reindeer feeding the tundra of Central and Northern Alaska and soad of reindeer ing outward Puget sound ports, thence to be distributed to the peo pie of the Vest the people cmong for the cheaper reindeer preference the priced cuts of bee all will be sights within another five years That the opinion of those Aasan who have studied the question of meat supply and conversant @ the reindeer industry the Nor has been carried for the past decade.
 The above the introduction of interesting article the Overland Monthly contributed by Edward ua and while rather optimistic and imaginative, the story we'll written and contains food for reflection There little doubt that future date the reindeer industry Alaska will large proportions and become important factor the development of the territory Before that however, will be necessary for congress enact eg aon which will break the monopoly present enjoyed by few Lapp and The present law excludes white citizens from the benefits be derived from the breeding of reindeer for the market The will probably when these will be removed and the industry generally encouraged There apparently nothing prevent white from importing their herds for breeding purposes but costly experiment. and private capital has hankered to engage 1t.
 An interesting feature of the Overland Monhys article the production of ad of Crowley & Porter of this city The Pioneer offering reindeer for sale
 The New York Herald says the election outlook pesage n
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
FLAT CREEK DREDGE
 SHOWS GOOD RETURNS
Scientific anl Mining Pressl

Scientific and Mining Press
 Yukon Gold shares have been picking ID, probably as a result of the good show ing made in the report for 1913. With ( gross output of S47S9,402, it showed opcr- a&ng profits of S2,537447, The eight Daw- scn Gredges made profits of S1S27, 500. while the hydraulic work at Dawson showed q loss, since most of the season was spent on washing top gravel The drcdge working in the IcIitarcd made a rgcfit of S507 ,8O0, and should do better next year, The two dredges in California brought in profits of $72,OOO, but one oi them has been at work only short time.
 Some comparisons of cost will be of in terest The hydraulic work at Dawson cost g.7c; dredging at Dawson 2953c, and at Iditarod, 6433c per cubic yard. This high cost Is largely due to the collateral and overhead costs; thus at Iditarod series of dams had to be built before and behind the dredge, large boulders gave trouble, as did heavy sand from workings above, and q stratum of clay which was encountered. The grade was steep, to 10 per cent and the scarcity of water combined to make the necessary dredging cost nearly fifteen times what it is in the more favorable Cali forina areas.
 It is necessary for the company to write off large amounts as depreciation each y4ar, and it still owes the Guggenheim Explora tion Company s2,l0O,0O0
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20

these welfare societies would devote their and to better ing the condition of the poor and owy outside of prison walls they would probably do more good for society general than exhibitions of maucn sympathy for criminals Recently Washington D. c. the closing of the red light district threw hundreds of unfortunate women the Immediately the welfare people set about securing honest employment for them remuneration o S8 per week. which of them spned It then developed that hun dveds of honest working girls and of them with small children and aged parents depending their ability breadnner, were unable that
 Much good can be done by persons ambitious the lift of their fellow men and along the by-ways of life which will never be baened in the public press possible that the love of publicity has much to do with the pepetraton oi the mistaken activities of some of these socaled phlanropsts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20

thcIr heirs and assigns, and 10 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 eG- pended one hundred dollars during the year 1913 in labor and improvements upon known and described as the Wild Cat" Association Placer Mining Claim, situate three miles below lower dIs COvery on Bear creek a tributary of the Tuliksak river. in the kuskOkWlm mining and recording precinct. Territory of Alaska. Said claim was located on the 25th day of February, 1912, and recorded in Vol. : Of Locations at page 33, of the records Of the recorder of the said husk0kwIm Te- 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 ths year ending Decem- Der 3i, 1913.
 You and each of you are hereby further notified that unless you pay your propoP- ton of said expenditures, together with the cost Of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety (90) days after tffe date of the last publication of this notice your interest in said claim Will become the property of the underSig gned CO owner, uu- der Section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States. DOMINICA SORACI
 CO-OWner. First publication, May ?, t9i{
 Last publication, Aug. 1, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
TIE HOWARD WATCH

yszBz-ysI IF worlds record for speed on the aS Ea water k held by motor boat E8 EsA {j.43 uiI'~ aU hour. \ mra-ur"l Hsa1zaEs1 mile m less than one minute a.il twenty seconds Howard Time
 Forget for d moment that ~Derd-D"at racing is q sport. Consider lt~ prartll results At any given price, r"HpdF" the motor boat of today with that of a few
 In every American industry you Will trace all t> progress to hard headed cf- fort, to beat the record for efficient use af tune.
 when you see concern forging ahead of couIctIuon, stamping Its ndyIduaIIty Ju tn. Uad"-thcre you will lind in" alCNARO type of man putting the thing
 Tine HOWARD Watch owner may bo the titular head of the concern, the Suprrln- t,n3ent or department manager. II Is just a~ likely to be some inspired YOung>teT, who would probably dsclaIm any part in moulding the career of the business. As if he could help eNerllng the power he does
 A HOWARD Watch is always worth what
 me price of each watch is fixed at the raetory and printed ticket attached from the l7-jeWel double roller in a Crescent Extra or Boss Extra gold-nIlet ease at so, 10 the 23-IcWrl at &i50-and the Edward Howard model at S35O.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
DR. EEHLA. THE DENTIST,
 PREPARING TO GO OUTSIDE

Dr H. Behla, the Flat City dentist an rounces that he will soon leave fer the Outside, anu will close his ctice on July l5 WATCH REPAlRII!G ytIr W5, TST707 oiT7
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20

The New York Herald the election outlook presages n crease the Democratic strength the Thryno
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
PHggLANTHROPY AID CRIME

Little more than year ago the of Washington abolished capital punishment for murder and that time there has been epidemic of the most blood curdng n the history of that
 ronweah Whether this due the action of the legislative and executive departments taking hurananian view of the treatment of question for psychologists discuss. There has been such revuon of feeling the subject however, that he strong talk re-enactng the law providing for capital pun
 hnen One newspaper suggests that the for codg
 c criminal class responsible for the terrible of The "aonor camps societies for promoting the welfare of convc and SO forh may in measure be blame for the contempt of the law
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20

west, and then compare this isolation and your prosperity with ALaska's isolation and coming future.
 It is unfortunate that it has been diff cult sometimes for those at Washington tt look beyond the Rockies We of the East nacs. you of the West, and you need us. believe that the Democratic party has done much to breaE, down this barrier between us, as evidenced in the passage of this i'm portant railroad measure, and sho fact thai seven cabinet members have visited inc Northwest and, ineIl.Hng Secretary Bryan, eight have visited the Coast"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
]. L. SALE
IDITAROD
Ordar
LEADING JEWELER OF THE NORTH

In the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Divslon.- In
 the Matter of a special Term of Court
 at Idltarod. Alaska.
 It satisfactorily appearing that 1t Is nee essaIy for the public welfare, and for the despatch of the business of this court. that special term of said court be held at IdItarod, in otter precinct, commencing at fl d. III. July 6 f9t4 and the judge of said court now deemng 1t eXpedlent to hold such term:
 IL is ordered: That a special term of this court be held at said town of IdItarod. commencing If d. III. July C. 191i, and that the clerk of this court cause due notice to be given thereof.
 Dated at Fairbanks, Alaska. this 18th day fo May, A. D. t9i{.
 F. F. FULLER. District Judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20

bers will be chosen by direct of the people of their respective this year. For the first the elections determine third of the membership of the upper house of congress will be held under the operations of the seventeenth amendment the constitution
 which makes obligatory upon states choose their by uar instead of by the legislatures The Herald estimates that the Democrats will gam from to ten senator's gvng them
 y of from twenty the against
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-20
Notice of Forfeiture

their heirs and assigns, and 10 all persons claiming by, through or under nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
My GOOD BLOOD IS RED

Why are we continually being told
hat good blood must be bright red ?
What has color to do with the quail.
1tyi
Just this. The oxygen In the air In
The great supporter Of animal life.
One business OF the blood 10 to take
|xy6en from the afr (which Il meets
Il the lungs) and deliver Il TO the It's
los Of the body. When the blood.
Ned with DEMONSTRATING oxygen. is
INT out by the heart II is bright red.
When Il returns, filed with impuri-
-, and deprived Of its oxygen, It Is
From this II Is clear that there are
No prime requisites OF health, pure
~ and bright red blood--the pure
Ne 20 furnish the oxygen, the rich
Iood to carry IL where IL Is needed.
y. Williams' Pink Pills make the
1ooo rich and red because they I'm.
<ooee its power to carry oxygen. ac-
|nolly making IL 80 much more able
- carry increased life and strength
- every organ of the body. Try
Ihcoe tonic pills and note the In
croaeed color I'm cheeks and lips; see
ow your nerves become steadier,
/oor appetite better, your digestion
Toneer. your step quicker. your
>obIes lighter. ~
Building Up the Hood IL handy
~ book 10 have. IL 10 free on re-
.n< from the DIR. Williams Medicine
schenectady, N. Y. Your own
EEist sells DR. wifliams' Pink
Fe's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
In Local PdyhOuses

zaars and crow ded cafes. where orient
allsm is found at It's best. In Baelbek,
traditional site OF the Garden or
Eden, he visited the ruins OF wonder
full tombs, palaces and temples. some
OF them carved from the solid rock.
uneQualed In all the world. Here he
founI architectural achievements. I'M
possible in modern times, despite our
improved methods.
One OF a number OF big scenes IN
"A Factory Girl" the play which will
follow The Perils of Pauline in the
Avenue theater, next week. depicts q
sitting OF the criminal court of New
ark, N. j., where those guilty OF an
attempt on the life OF Tom Hartman.
the foreman OF the big aluminium
stamping works, are on trial for their
deed This latter act follows the at
tempted doing away with Tom by
placing him under giant stamping
press 10 crush out his life. or course.
Carrie Graham, factory girl. who
has overheard the plot, comes to the
rescue.
The Cadillac theater next week viii
present a new musical extravaganza
show, The French Models" George
H. Ward and Hughey Bernard head
the company, which includes George
Red" Martin. Amy Allyn. F1ossie Mo-
Cloud, Hilda Giles. Peter De>Fail and
Walter Vernon. Two breezy musical
burlesques, In Wrong" and THE
Troubles OF Count will be present
ed with many song numbers by the
principals and a gingery chorus n 20
pretty girls. Specialties win be con-
tributed by Flossie McCloud. singer of
ragtime songs; Bernard and Martin.
In comedy skit and Zenita. the
queen Of the violin"
Since klav a Granger first present
ed the dramatization Of Gen. Lew Wal
lace's "Ben-Hur," Is years ago, this
play. which viii visit the Detroit opera
house the week of Nov. 3. has upset
records and made theatrical history
all over the world. II has been pre-
scented In all the civilized English
speaking countries, and through the
liberality OF its producers, has been
shown in a series of ever greater
scenic splendor The zenith of stage
craft, however. has been reached In
this seasons presentment of the play.
which Is intended for a long run in
San Francisco, and is appropriately
sub-titled. the Panama-Pacific exposf
ton production OF "Ben-Hur"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
EXTERMINATES FAMILY
WITH AUTOMATIC GUN

GALESBURG, III. Oct 2s.-Tempor.
arily deranged, Win NJ. Stromberg,
candy dealer. early today blew the
heads OF his three children with an
automatic shotgun. shot on part OF
his wife's arm, and then, turning the
weapon upon himself, inflicted fatal
wound.
Stromberg returned home at mid
night and announced that he intended
to kin his wife. Mrs. Stromberg
fought with him while he attempted
to shoot her. and finally broke lose
and ran into the yard. oStromberg
fired at her as she ran. While she
hurried to summon neighbors, he kill
ed the three children and fatally
wounded himself.
Mrs. Stromberg will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
SHOOTS WOMAN WHO
REFUSED HIS LOVE

PETOSKEY, Mich. Oct 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD-"She spurned my love-" was
the reason given by Clinton Case. Of
Chicago, for shooting Mrs. Rudolph
Hahn. Monday night. at her boarding
house at Harbor Springs. Mrs. Hahn
probably will recover, although the
bullet has not been located and her
condition is serious. Case, in a con-
fession to Prosecutor Sweeney, de-
clared he was infatuated with Mrs.
Hahn. While intoxicated he took her
husbands revolver and from the ex
terror of the house shot at her
through window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

Mutt and Jeff In Mexico" will bs
the attraction In the Lyceum theatel
next week. These funny fellows arr
known 10 thousands of folk through
Bud Fishers cartoons in the newspa
pers. Visitors TO the Lyceum next
week will find Mutt and Jeff surround
ed by q score of pretty girls. hand
somely costumed; a lot Of gorgeous
scenery, and a company that will OF
fer q lively and entertaining enter
tainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

The Japanese government is investi-
eating the possibilities of developing
power for the Industrial needs of
Korea by hydroelectric plants.
Warsaw, Russia, is now entirely
dry" the authorities having prohib-
fled the sale OF spirits. wines and
beer, even at frst-class restaurants
and clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

The third travel.talk in Z. NJ. New
mans new series will be presented In
the Detroit opera house. Sunday even
ing. Nov. 4, when The Holy Land
from Jerusaleum TO Galilee' Will 5e
presented, Just as In his first two
lectures. Mr.. Newman has succeeded
IN obtaining pictures that are differ
ent" and entirely new 10 travelled
lures. In addition 10 the places OF
historical and religious interest In
Jerusalem. Nablus, Nazareth and
.Tiberias. Capernaum and Magdala. on
the Sea OF Galilee. Mr.. Newman visit.
ed Damascus and Baaibek, in Syria.
In Damascus, he found abundant work
for his cameras In the teeming ba-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
RADIval FAILED TO CURE
CONGRESSMAN BREMNER
Physicians Say New Jersey
Mans Death is near Kept
u2 by will Power.

Baltimore, Feb. 3.-Representative
Robert &. Bremner of New Jersey, who
had the entire supply of radinm pos.
sessed by DR.. Howard A. Kelly, valued
at 500 0H0. placed in malignant
growth last December, is dying. 1t
was announced last night tina. COM
plications hadssarisen and death was
matter of only few days, perhaps
hours and that only the indomitable
will of Mr. Bremner was keeping him
alive.
Mr.. Bremner rallied yesterday
morning from the weakened condition
and insisted on working on q bill he
has before congress. Yesterday after.
noon he called his brother, Leith
Bremner Of Richmond. Va, to the bed.
side and. telling him he realized the
end was not far on. requested him to
take charge of the Passaic Daily Her
aid, which he owns.
When Mr.. Bremner consulted Doc.
tor Kelly In December he was told
t1At the growth Was 10 large that It
diA not lend itself wen to radium
treatment. Il II understood that
nstthsr nnctor Kelly nor his assistant.
e: ns-Besaasly ever AAl-sssa-saa--
qnlHe about Z cure. but the represen-
e9ttsese optinlsln was eemmanica4sd