davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

IL @eoer, iom iaareoe Mnltenoig-
beben og 6e f%riitelige @eoer. Som
Dplge beraf fom 6e ofte / Strib
me6 6eres Sampittigbeo. De bar
oerfor benpenot fig til 8reiteitobet
for at faa &i9lp. 9e bill lite Ipn=
ger paatage fig 1oget Mrbei6e, iomt
itrioer moo oeres @run6i9tmnger,
men ldger / 5te6et for at faa 6eres
&un6er til at belge onltenoige Mo-
oeller. &eiolutionen llutter meb en-
0pfororing til alle &%ollegaer ON
at lutte Jig til 6isie 6~oregmgsfpin-
Der. Mon man Sd baabe, at oeres
&nnber beill1tter Jig for Be al Dem
lom anltpn6ige u6pege6e Mooeller,
lfrtDer ct noenlanbf 8la6.
@amolilien.
S en- 8ugt / en- Ma peo Sen pom=
merife Spit,
- en- Ma me6 ct bpiifen6e &an0 -
bar en- ellie iaa bpio og. 1aa rem, at
min 2Dlt
bar at bremme langs Mabrinfens
&an6.
nifploigbe6s Symbol Bin 2ilie mig
bar,
@uoSbille6ets fplpflare Nrngt
OF Dpmringens @1ts oper gngene
bar
mig Soc ON @l1osenglenes 3rogt.
Saa git ser en- Stuno. - Sra en-
Mgo6tngep6l
lgb en- &eitltrgm / Mabugten us.
Dg 2iljen omflg0 en- Sorraabnel=
lens @pl:
Seq roieo, - ieg fnufolot for
SUB.
&per 9aift bar forlpl1noen. @n
SarDe b~leg-graa
ineg Jig 'oper min inebpioe @1omit;
men fin6es ser Metfnro bog @im=
leneS 8Ioa,
bper Djppel pel faar fin 8efomit.
2aurit5 2al1rtt5en
Sen bpibe Game bpo. Grin6rer
man e,t6nu fra Sc itore biep9ge6e
Gage / Mnleoning al Drepfusaff9-
rem: Den bpioe Game?
@un bar ber9mt / belle Berben,
og a1le &orreiponoenterne beifinfti=
geoe Jig meo benoe. selp bpor bet
bar panifeligit at tornme ino, BUTTE
De bun frem baaoe UNDER 3olapro-
ceScen !; Haris % UNDER &rtgsretten
/ @ennes! Mlle Dpre ipra1g op for
oenne altib bpiofIeote @pinoe, Ser
baboe fattet en- fanattif 2ioenifab
for ben 6gunte @apteins Sfi9bne,
og Tom fulgte 6et1s l~1bbifltng i
@ierteangit.
9bem Dnr 6ern1e imltffe, 1tnteltge
Game omfring .6e 40 me6 De mgrfe
ipillen5e 9ine?
Sum peoblep imi6lertto at bore
5Eillfuer, og liot efter liot gle0 og-
laa Mpitifen al benbe. Set bite
Jig, at benoes Nobn Dor Maoame
SSoufferS 6'glbbans, at BUN bar gn-
fe efter en- 8m1fier, % at bun boeoe
j oen lille ipofranife Bp @peres !
NGrbe6en al Eol1ton.
5m1blep Drepfus frifienm al Ben
frantic @eieiteret, ban ielp gle6 no
al 5agaen iom 8rtpatnrano, % set
itore Nl,bIifum blep fieo Of at be-
finftige fig meo bans Mfferer.
Gg Maoame SSouffers git / Client
meboge1, mems en- % aroen maaife
al % til fpurgte fig felp: &pao mon
Der iad bar | bet,oes 9aanotaffe?
Mn bar man fanet BET at bibe;;
for M er Waaoome Soufferg life
mere. ga mon tom i11b BET
relic / bpiIet bun bar oeo, ,toen
h ser boooe Daret nogen tiIteoe,
loa aaite,1 under be1oes &opeopu-.
Sc. Rolitiet Ioeoe trafs @eflae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

@ore Genner beoes bobe / Grin.
bring at prebe pan at foa en- np
Abonnent og fen6e n1e6 r1aar Sc be-
taller fin Subifription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
bpfet, ogB set ~ 4 at oat 9 a.
oPftet meo Sne bele M(uret rlnloott.]
qua egen.

8&s5E3ast A@ &I4HAA A #YNfAH#I s9#@S s#ff %# 4
qua epen.
Solo flar ber, ilnf list poo Sfeoet
Sir 5aloet fait og las gaa!
Soo GLIDER Ri us oper gbet
no, no pop set blGienoe @laal
s2angt borte fra 8pen ri pl1gger.
Der blaaner ben fierne gfob!
&aarot 8aaben moo sger11e bltgge1
meo perlenoe @rl1s ON fin 8op!
Gg ifipn ct 8glgernes Sfummen
og 6in1lens falmenoe 8loa,
men Tigt1neit Ben opbe 8r11mme1t
|af @lGiten ! Sell % Roa!
Scr glem11ter Ri belt, at ri berer
til Soroen og lpoer oens 8nb.
Bi fglger fun @gIgeh iom fgrer
os lpffeligt ip9penoe I'D!
81 onper % meier % gpnger
og itRrtes al fiplenoe Sfum,
mems 8lRiten / Migningen ipnger
lin Song ONT set ebige &l11n!
C8erl. Gi6."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

quite round the place with no opening save the gateway
through which had dashed with my That the
gates were now locked had no doubt
The rcicctory of P9bkinS private Jail was divided
INTO two parts, like the dining room i'll a railway
station On side was long table, the other side
lunch counter. The gloomy appearance OF the people
at the table turned me toward the counter; but Popkn
turned me back.
This is your seat, he said, and pulled on, chair
1--WE don't serve quick lunches to Spccdcrs; that would
hardly be in accord with our theory.
He smiled; but the other people AT the table looked
unhappcr, if possible, than before
GENTLEMEN" spoke popkin chccrily this is Rufus
Brandon Just arrived this afternoon to become one
OF our merry band You have all heard OF Mr. Brandons
motor cScapadcS, and no doubt have cnvicd him.
These other gentlemen Sir, automohiliSts also -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Drawings by Hazel Roberts

The frs, Popkiu printed five or six years ago
This is the second In this MIR Popkin conducts private
m for automobile SpccdcS and them OF their speed
,,,,na. With diet OF SnaS
DlEr will do it, said popkin He looked across
~ the smiling acres OF lawn and grove surround
ine his celebrated private Jail
Scattered here and there the grass his prison
crs The acres might have been smiling but the pris
oncrS were not Every man OF them Scowlcd
rs man cats So is he. SAID Popkin "Dct will
change any nature under heaven Diet will make
la,, "a a lamb and lamb OF a hon. 1t will convert
bowling hypochondriaC into opcn-hcartcd optmiSt
L viii ;urn Suggard into an ant. Why shouldn't it
change a speed enthusiast into safe citzCn?"
ecp'cd with heat that was meant to wthcr the man.
~Nuhe YOU will be kind enough to tell me what
amazing stuff YOU feed yourself that YOU have the
aaA,i,y kdnap free citizens of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
By L. H. ROBBINS

"Thats the way thousands Of Americans talking
about automobile speeding" said Popkn "yct they
go right standing it, They wouldn't be Americans
if they didn't
turtle soup! snortcd the introduced as Girard.
e" couldn't look turtle in the face with pair Of cog
giles on"
al have made study Of the horrors Of prison lifc'
SAID Smiley; but this turtle soup business has Sing
Sing looking like fashionable hotel Sloth bear steak!
PokcbcrricS! I'll poke somebody by thunder. right
smack in the eye, if ever get out Of here
Let remind YOU, Gentlemen, SAID POpkin,
chat no leaves this private prison Of mine until
ne has convinced Of his complete regeneration and
his gratitude To- me for cccing the same. The sooner
YOU acknowledge that my system Of dctcticS has cured
YOU Of your speed mania, the you will be set
free with your automobiles. | DO not wish to be stern
or harsh, my aim IS to correct not 10 puniSh,-but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

" Well, what'll IL
be. Gents
said the waiter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
70 BE JOYFUL" HOPS
 TO BE MAUGURATED

The entertainment committee of 1ditarod Camp Mo- 27, Arctic Brotherhood, has pre- pared plans for series of five 70 Be Joy
 ful' short social hops, the first one of which will be held next Saturday, January "A, to be followed by similar dances on the even ings of January 31, February and 14. Dancing is to start at 9 80 and cease at mid night The admission to each dance is to be $50, but ticket emitting the purchaser to admittance to the entire series of five entertainments can be had for s. The committee says that ''you'u be sorry if you miss one of these jolly, jubilant jamborees.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
FiRsMEN lRY 10 CAPTURE SHIP

Like chapter from the log of some of the old sailing ships which sailed the seas in the times when masters of the vessels maintained their authority only by the weight of their fists, and life on the bound ing wave was occasionally enllvened by some of the sailors usurplng the authority of their officers is the story of 8 fracss aboard ship last September tolu by mempers of the crew of the steam whaler Star l, which arrived in port from Alaska recently says the Seattle Sun.
 According to members of the crew, G. o. sen and H. Anderson who are 6remen on the Star I, became drunk shortly after the arrival of the vessel at Petersburg. Along about ? o'clock in the morning they re- turned to the vessel. Captain Selness or dered them below to get up steam that the vessel might get away. Instead of obeying the captain, the men became abusive and one of them, it is alleged, struck him on the nose.
 Captain Selness ordered the men to their quarters and sent other members of the crew into the fire room to get up steam. Here they were met by the two 6remen and driven back to the deck, the belligerent ones holding the fort.
 For some time the two men, by threats of dire vengeance if anyone attempted to come into the room they occupied, managed to keep possession of that part of the ship. Captain Selness not wishing to resort to vio- lence to dislodge them.
 It was not until the captain sent ashore for the United States marshal, who arrested the fighting members of the crew, that quiet was restored On account of the loss of two of her crew the Star I. was compelled to remain at Petersburg "A hours before the places of the men could be flied
 Because they refused to perform their duty when ordered by the captain, and be- cause of such refusal the vessel was held in port at Petersburg 24 hours, the two fire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
HAROLD SEDDON
 HAS AN ACCIDENT

From late arrival from Takotna 1t IS learned that Harold Seddon, who IS pros pecting on Candle creek, near that place, met with painful but not serious accl- dent the latter part of last week while helping one of his workmen down an in cline with sled loaded with wood. In some manner one of his legs (which are admittedly of generous length got under the runner, and the sled with it's heavy load went over it. Fortunately no bones were broken, but Mr. Seddon was at once taken to Takotna and placed under the care of Dr. Green, who expects to have his patient again on the active list within reasonable time.
 Charley Worden and Jack Keller are pros pecting on a creek about four miles from Takotna, where they have been for about four months. Mir Worden expects to come to Iditarod on a short business trip within the next few weeks.
 Frank A. Joaquin of the Kuskokwlm Commercial Company, who has been spend ing the winter on the Outside, IS expected to arrive at Takotna from Seward in few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
W, ?, HARRISON
 COMES TO TOWN

W. F. Harrison, formerly of Dawson, who was in this camp during portion of the summer of 1911, and has since resided in Ruby, where he has been practlcing law, that is, until he took in the Andreafski stampede last October arrived in 1ditarod last Tuesday evening from the last men toned place accompanied by w. c. Mitchell, also former resident of this city.
 Harrison left Marshall City, the metropo- lis of the Andreafski dggings shortly before Christmas, and states that the place IS al most deserted; that scarcely more than a dozen of the many stampeders who hurried there last fall remain in the vicinity. He says there is nothing there to induce 8 miner to finger. Mr. Harrison will remain in Iditarod some months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
YANKEE CREEK
 TO BE DREDGED

Charles Martella of Yankee creek, Innoko diggngs, reached Flat Wednesday evening from Takotna, having made the trip in two days He was accompanied by George Glass, representative of the San Francisco dredger mining company that intends to put dredge on Yankee creek as soon as pos sible. Mir. Glass came to this city to com municate the results of the extensive pros pectng which he has been carrying on on that creek to his company.
 There is no longer any doubt as to the company's intention of taking up the op- tions it has long held on large tracts of min ing ground on that famous old creek, as The Pioneer is informed that purchase money is available any time the sellers ap- ply for it. The company secured some of the options nearly two years ago.
 It IS reported that the prospecting done under the supervision of Mir. Glass during the past few months has been very thor oughly and scientifically executed. The dril ing was done with new model mana drill and as the ground IS on an average of eight feet deep, the drill easily put down about eight holes day. The creek was crosscut with holes 20 feet apart at dis tances of 400 feet along the course of the stream. It is the intention of Mr. Glass to further prospect the ground by driving holes in the same manner midway of those al ready down. The dredge will be shipped up the Kuskokwim river next summer to Ia kotna, and next winter freighted to Yan- kee to be in readiness for operations early in the spring of 1915.
 Mir. Glass and Mir. Martella expect to leave on their return trip tomorrow
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
SETH MANN'S REPORT
 IS STRONG FOR ROADS
iBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Washington, an 6he report of Hon. Seth Mann of San Francisco Alaskan affairs recently received by President Wilson, and the hands of members of congress- Mr. Mann the ona representative of the President toured Alaska last with the big party of the New Chamber of Commerce of Seattle and careful observations relative the urgent needs Of the Northern territory. The report carefully prepared and exhaustive document and its findings much the supporters the Alaska railroad bill that being debated by both houses
 Mr. Mann advocates the construction of line of railway from of Alaska the Yukon and second ne o road from point the generally northwestery d. recton into the far reaches of the Kuskokn1m valley.
 The report also deals with the coand question: and the fields should at be opened and operated
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Fitz Wants More Fight
(By Wireless to The Ploneer)

(By Wireless to The Ploneer)
 New York. Jan. 17.-During the past few weeks Bob Fitzsimmons, the old-time cham oion, has been busy with the members of the state boxing commission, trying to in luce the officials to give him a permit to engage in glove contests but without sue cess. On Wednesday last Fitzsimmons, with lis attorneys, appeared before the supreme court of this city asking for an order to compel the boxing commission to grant Bob the desired permit. Although Bob is nearly 52 years old, he is positive that he can hold his own, and more too, with the general run of pugiIists of the day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
HARTMAN SENTENCED
 TO PEN FOR FIVE YEARS

When Emil Hartman of Dome creek, who vas last week found guilty of shooting with intent to kill, was brought up in the district court last Monday morning to receive sen tence, he was given five years at hard labor St the federal pententiary at McNeiPs Island by Judge F. E. Fuller. In pronoun- cing sentence the judge stated that good conduct would materially reduce the incar- ceration.
 For the crime of which Hartman was convicted sentence of 20 years could have been imposed, but the verdict which was rendered after 24 hours deEberation, was accompanied by 8 recommendation of elem eney. Hrtman's attorney saso phaded for
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
GEN, SIMON B0LIVER BUCKNER
 DIES AT OLD KENTUCKY HOME
(sy Wireless 10 The Pionesr)

Lexington Ky Jan 6-Genea Simon Boiver Buckner one of Kentucky most uous soldiers and statesmen died s home in Munfordvilc yesterday afternoon in his 9lst year.
 General Buckner native of Kentuc and graduated from the West Point military academy 844 In 18446 he assist ant of ethics in the institution He served with dis ncton in the Mexican war was promoted several times for gaany acon was aduant general of Kentucky the civil and entered the Confederate army l86l the service of the lost General ucne reached the rank of general from 1887 to 1891 he was the governor of Kentucky and later member of the state constitutional In 1896 he candidate for vice president of the United States the Gold Democratic ticket the ticket being headed by General John M Palmer o Illinois
 He will be buried from his old home and the funeral will be at tended by many people prominent and national affairs
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
RETURNED FROM
 THE KUSKOKWIM

Joe Jean, Joe Venus, Billy Devan and several other prospectors who left this camp several weeks ago for the lower Kuskokwim, where, it is reported, they staked some ground on tributary of that river, have returned, but have very little information for publication.
 They report that J. M Pickel, the widely known mining man, has been very sick for some weeks and early this week was taken by Dr. Reed from the mouth of the Aniak to Bethel, where he will be treated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
PUGlIl,IS'l' TIC.
Two Fights in New York

New York, Jan. l6.-In the middleweight fight last night between Mike G. Gibbons and Bob McAllister in this cicy. Mike WAS given the decision in the seventh round, after knocking Bob out with right hook on the point of the chin.
 In he same ring Battling Levinky was awarded the referees decision over Porky Flynn at the end of their l0-round go. It was only week ago that Bob McAllster barely outpointed Levinsky before the same club
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR
 INJURY TO ALASKA CABLE
lBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Seattle, Jan l6-The United States gov ernment, through its proper authorities, to- day made demand of the steamship com pany operating the steamer Alameda for the cost of repairing the Alaska cable, which was broken by that vessel several weeks ago near Valdez.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
A Correction

The nurse on duty in hospital YVES glv ing the little ones ther last meal for the day. All save one were patiently awaiting their turn to be served; the one in ques- tion being a rosy-cheeked convalescent who was lustily calling for her portion. The nurse was an English girl who had not yet become quite sure of her aspirates.
 "Haren't you little h'impatient, Flor ence?" inquired the nurse, with just tone of correction in her voice.
 "No, I'm not" returned Florence, promptly. "Pm little her patient"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
RATHER DIE
 THAN MARRY
(By wireless to The Pioneer)

New York, Jan l6.-Richard D. Lank- ford, vice president and secretary of the Southern Railway Company, and one of the most prominent men of the country in transportation circles, committed suicide last night by inhaling gas in bis apartments in one of the fashionable neighborhoods of the city. Lankford was engaged to wed Miss Nellie Patterson, ell-known society woman of this city, and the wedding was to take place next Saturday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
PRESIDENT MOVER AND OTHERS
 INDICTED FOR INCITlNG VIOLENCE
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

Houghton Mich Jan 5-Predent Mover of the Western Fed eraon of Mners who returned this last week from Chicago after being depoed from Calumet by members of the Citizens A ance told the story of his alleged wrongs the grand jury the first of the present week.
 Governor Ferris who has been among the striking miners for days making investigation into conditions stated yesterday just before leaving for Lansing that the strike would itself out within short ne The governor believes there will be further disturbances
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

light sentence on the previous good record of the prisoner, and as no objection was made by the district attorney, the light sen tence was imposed.
 The jury found Emil Hartman guilty of attempting to kill Anton Boroje at Dome City on the evening of September 19 by shooting into a cabin window with shot gun The evidence introduced at the trial showed that the shooting actually occurred, which was not denied by the defense, who attempted to have the charge reducd on the claim that the defendant was under the influence of liquor at the time the offense was committed. ed.-Fairbanks Citizen, Dec. 8.
 The largest steel ingot ever cast was recently produced in England It weighed l5O tons, was 331A feet long snd 80 inches wide. ;-,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
LOPP WILL LOBBY FOR
 APPROPRIATION FOR NATIVES
(By Wireles. to The Pioneer)

Seattle, Jan. I7.-Willam T. Lopp, Alas kan commissioner of education, arrived in this city few days ago from the North and proceeded to Washington to work for an appropriation of sl25 O00 to be used in the Territory to erect and maintain a number of hospitals and sanitariums for the use of the natives, who are in many localities af- hicted with fatal diseases that are making fearful inroads on the Indian population.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Jess Willard Acquitted

(By Wireless to The Pioneer)
 Los Angeles, Jan, 16.-Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugilist, who, with several oth CTS, has been on trial in this city during the past week on a charge of manslaughter for causing the death of Bull Young in prize fight at Vernon last summer, was acquitted by the jury today
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
SEVERE WEATHER CAUSES
 DEATH AND SUFFERING
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

New York, Jan. 16.-This part of the At lantic seaboard has been in the grip of a cold wave during the past week, and many poor people who were totally unprepared for such weather have been frozen to death. There has been much suffering in this city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Villa Will Campaign Southwar'
Federals Capture a Fort

men were each fined 12 days pay yesterday when the crew of the vessel was paid of.
 That the men have not been prosecuted for assault is due entirely to the lenency of Captain Selness, who has no desire to see the men punished.
 The Star l. belongs to the United States Whaling Company, and is 8 sister ship to Star II and Star III.
 New, warm dog house, large enough to accommodate 50 dogs. MoDonsld Hotel Iditarod
 For beautifying the hands and highly polished nails try the Crosby System
 New York will add 800 men to its police force
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
COMMISSION REPORTS THAW
 TO BE PARTIALLY SANE
(Bv Wireless to The Pioneer)

Concord, N. H., Jan. l6.-The commis- sioners who were appointed several weeks ago by the governor of this state to investi- gate the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw state in their report, which was filed last Tuesday, that the young man is par tally sane. Thaw's attorneys immediately started proceedings to have their client re leased on bonds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Ritchie-Murphy Fight Postponed
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

(By WlTtItSS 10 Ht FEUIIttTJ
 San Francisco, Jan. 16-The fight be- tween Champion Willie Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy, which was scheduled for this week in this city, has been postponed till January 30 on account of Ritchie se- verely spraining a tendon in one of his heels while exercising at his training quar- ters last Monday afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
MEASLES ARE EPIDEMIC
 AMONG THE ALEUTS
(By Wireless to The Pioneer}

Seward, Jan 16-A serious epidemic of measles is reported among the native chil- dren of the Aleutian islands, and the au- thorities are making strenuous efforts to re- lieve the stricken people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
SEVENTY THOUSAND KILLED
 BY VOLCANIC ACTION IN JAPAN
tBy Wireless 10 The Pioneer)

Toko Jan 6-Ihe big volcano the island of Sakuragima has been in violent eruption for the past week. and thousands of the inhabitants have persed being unable flee places of safety from the immense volumes of lava and ashes The eruption the most
 disastrous for many years Some of the smaller islands the vicinity almost totally covered with ashes from the volcano Vast areas of land on Samura covered with layer of ashes to depth of four feet
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Frenchie Vaise Loses

(By Wireless to The Pioneer) San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Joe Agkazevedo got decision over Frenchie Vaise in this city last Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Seventy Thousand Perished
fBv wireless to The Pioneer1


 Toko Jan 6From wireless telegraph bulletins received by the government from different the Sakuragma volcano gon seventy thousand people least present maccouned for and it believed that they have pershed