davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

George Greene, 80 years old. walk.
ed into police station in Philadelphia.
and asked to be arrested. saving he
was wanted for the embeEzlement OF
$50 from a New York restaurant.
The menagerie In Central Park. n.
Y. has acquired its first Rocky Noun
tain goat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
RESERvIST PICKED
UP BY THE POLICE

Declaring himself a German naval
feservist, Gastaf Batterman, sailor in
the Kosmos line freighter Setos,
which has been riding at anchor of
quarantine pending settlement of
hostilities between Great Britain and
Germany, was gathered in by the po-
lice today. He had escaped from the
vessel and was found asleep near a
dredger moored at Pier No. 10.
Batterman was taken to central po-
lice station where he was found to pos
sess considerable sum of money. He
signifed his desire to return to the
Sutherland there to serve his country.
Batterman insists that he is ready to
leave the islands in the first available
transportation. He has been held at
the station pending decision from the
German consul.
STAR.BULIETTN GIyFS yOrr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

wall and Alaska would become rem
ldevous for American cutthroats and
fugitives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Charles Bunnel, aged IS, was mar
rfed to Miss Caroline Smith. aged 81,
Of Bristol Conn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
THIS WoMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded 10 Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Nd. az am more than
glad 70 ten what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
of belligerent nations but that GEN.
sor has authority to require trans
lation of all code and cipher radio
grams at any station.
(Signed Daniels,
SecretarY of U. s. NaN

O6Cf6IdIy OF Y. -, NdFy.
"This means that code messages
may be sent to the United States and
Canada over Federal Telegraph Com
pany's lines, but senders must be pre-
pared to submit, translations of such
messages should government censor
ship be Instituted
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH CO."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
MULE TOOK COLD PLUNGE
Rescued From Delaware by Donkey
Engine.

Joe Raboyitz's old blind mule went swimming
IN ths Delaware
while Joe stood weeping on the hank his
heart Of fear was full;
The mule struck out Tor Jerseys shore. but
the mule Is well aware
The sporting donkey engine has = very lively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
IRWIN COBB GIVES VIVID
RECITAL OF WAK'S HORROR
Curtis Club Hears Description by
Writer Who Was with Troops.

Irwin 8. Cobb. war correspondent and
humorist. drew grim picture OF the
European war. devoid OF its glamour and
glory. IN an address before 200 members
OF the Curtis CLUB last evening.
Mr.. Cobb. who Is one of the five Ameri-
can correspondents, the only noncom-
batants who were permitted to view the
scenes at the front, described the horror
OF the conflict perhaps more vividly than
IN his published articles in the Saturday
Evening Post and the PUBLIC LEDoER. 1t
was one Of the most dramatic recitals
ever heard In this city.
The great eonical holes. 20 by 70 feet.
blasted into the earth by the 42-centi-
metre shells; the pulverized forts and the
idiocy and deliriousness OF the French
garrisons who survived were described by
Mr. Cobb
Il have never seen men so indeseribably
dirty and exhausted as those IN a trepeh
at Laone. The men could not see the
enemy, nor were they seen. But they
killed and were killed. hour by hour. At
1laubeuge We could smell hospital train
$50 yards away, although the stencil OF
dead human flesh was ever In our nos
trils. The wounded. packed like sardines
IN the cars. lay on blood-soaked straw
The speaker said that his interview with
Lord Kitchener was correct as first pub
iished, but that It had been gsrbled on
Transmission BY cable back to England,
where L was repudlated for that reason.
"Bslgium's plight Is the greatest atrOc-
ity OF history he said. But saw no
eases OF mutiiatiou OF noncombatants,
such as have been rumored 80 generally"
Mr. Cobb said that the consensus OF
military opinion Is that the war cannot
last more than year. although the Ger
mans believe implicitly that they via
via.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
SENT TO JAIL FOR THEFT
Mother and Sister of franklin Justice
Testify Against Him.

with his mother and sister as witnesses
against him. Franklin Justice. who has
been In the hands of the police several
times during the last five years, was con
vlcted of larceny and sentenced to one
year in the county prison by Judge Nc
Michael in the Quarter Sessions Court to-
day.
His mother, Mrs. Ada Justice, and his
sister. Miss Margaret Justice, 1911 Co
lumbia avenue. testified that on Decem-
ber 10 he opened a trunk belonging to his
brother Bernhard and took a suit clothes,
razor and several other articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

Judge German, in reviewing the Isaac
case said today that there are other sim
liar cases in South Philadelphia. Judge
German believes that little Toh's case is
directly due TO the present tenement house
evil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
WOMEN CAPTURE MAN
Female Detectives Of Department
store subdus Him After Fight.

store subdus HIM After Fight.
A bruised prisoner, much the worse Tor
wear saeed Magistrate Renshau in the
Central Police Court today
Beside him stood Ars- Pearl Paneoast
ana Miss Mary Clark. detectives n he
Nananaker store. when The prisoner
looked AZ their aesqrmlned faces be sighed
sQlFoElully.
Aaa Venen captured the man aE Market
and Juniper streets after an sxcltlns
rnaze aud hand-to-hana eondlct yes-
telaas afternoon. ia ehich IL haally VS.
9aoea - 5 hetpla WELDED 81 Ars
taee-t 4he women turned hla over
~ Reserve Foileemsn L.atImer.
taa prisoner. aho save his naa. -
a weston N Fzaa "a - W.
as rtafzsa Hzh
Han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

A donkey engine took all the coneeit
out OF a mule and all the mule out OF the
Delaware River after the patient animal
slid down Walnut street across Delaware
avenue and into the river.
A harness OF heavy haWsers was
passed under the mule, which was maxi
ing progress toward New Jersey, the
donkey engine snorted several times.
gasped. eoughed and shook itself. and
the old blind mule was on deck
Joseph Rabovitz owns the animal He
was driving Il down Walnut street at
taehed TO a heavily laden wagon when
It's feet let go" RabovitE. not wishing
to swim. jumped. The mule continued
until Il hit the bulkhead and then stepped
over into the water. the wagon follow
ing
Both went under water, but the mule
managed to kick loose ana started Tor
New Jersey. The wagon Is resting On
the bottom. A railroad tug overlook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
Brownie Cameras

They are among the very best choose for beginner
being simple that hardly make mistake in using
them. Prices are 81 to $12
Our collection of memory books and of albums photo
graphs postcards and posters remarkably good one 25e
Floor
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

at the proper page, and his coup made the opposition of Mr Mondell appear so ridicu- lous thet it brought down the house and ruined the effect of the Wyoming mans effort MT Mondell was so nonplussed that ha requested Mir Bryan to withhold the publication of the subject of his remarks from the Record and as an act of cour- tesy this was done.
 Believes in Administrative Board
 Mir. McPherscn is firm believer in the plan proposed by Secretary of the Interior Lane for a board to administer the fed cral resources of Alaska. He is convinced i that the present "bureaucratic' system ot administration is productive of waste and mist sunderatcuding, and is altogether unSat- i isfactory The resources of the territory should be developed under the direction Of men acquainted with the country and b. cated on the ground, in bis opinion. He says that the "hlack and brown bear" story, | in which it was shown that the red tape methods of administration of Alaskan af- 1 fairs placed iurisdictton over the black bear ! in cn2 bureau and over the brown bear in another has opened the eyes of the people fl the country t0 the present unsatisfactory i methods Mr. NcEherscn says that the boys 1 in his party are unanimously opposed to 1 the governments policy of protecting the 1 brown bear, and relates that in coming ] through the Swentna valley the members of his rarty became expert tree climbers. 1 Tko bears were numerous and 1t was against | tie law to kill them and some Imaginable , experiences were CT. eyed.
 Mineral Possibilities
 Sncailing of the mineral possibilities Of Alaska, Mir McPhcrson said that the open l ine If the country by B system of railroads i worfj develop g most wonderful mining country. The territory had not yet begun to be prcspccted, and he locked forward to the time when Alaska would be the center i of some of the greatest mining operations in the world. The Juneau district alone would within the next few years have a mining payroll of 1000 to 6,900 men, anI 8 gcl4 production second onIy to that of the famous Rand district of South Africa.
 leave for Seattle Tomorrow i Tie difficulties of the expedition were made light of by members of the party. a trait which is part of the surveyors equip mcnt but it is learned that they met with l Gisa2rce&ble weather throughout almost the entire journey, enta.ling much discomfort because of thc inability to keep clothing and bedding out of reach of the clements. Con siderable snov was encountered in the mountain passes, and the streams were in many eases bank frll.
 The first news the party received Of the great war in Europe vas three weeks ego, when Trench Jce. who keeps a roadhouse east of T&kotna, made casual remark about tic Eeh-ing which set in motion a flood of queries. Since arriving in Idltarod the surveyors have Gevoured every bit of news within reach. They will leave for Seattle today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

N,ary, from q summers campaign ID rHa wilderness of Southern Nl1 la and t.a great ku.kukNim val ey, a party of susveyorS sent cut by the Alaska engineer ing commission which Is surveying the proposed routes for the government rail am,s. arrived in iditarod Thursday fore naon The party is in charge of j. L. Me- l.hcrson. and consists, besides that gentle mali. of (. P. Dexter G. c. Biale, K. T.. Chenery. Mark Nichols, J. A. Denny, F.. Perry. Robert Reed and Joseph Mar-.nd"Ie.
 The party, which left Knik on June 20 Iat. has completed q reconnaissance ct the proposed government railroad route from kmk. located cn Geek inlet to MeGrath, on the NushoEWim river and thence to Iditarcd This route Was one of those sug- gc>ted by the Alaska railway commission. and the expedition was for the purpose If gaining information to lay before the Fresl- dent for his guidance in the selection of the routes of the government railways provided f,r by the act passed last winter, which rllced the authority to determine the routes to be followed and other details in the hands of rhe chief executive.
 Tne vgorX Rc1omPlsne1
 Mir McIheE.uus orders were to make a reconnaissance of the country between knik aod Idtarod anI this has been successfully accomplished The work of the engineering commission Is carried on under three heads
 first the recounoisance second, the pre- luinary survey and third, the survey proper. The reconnaissance i> for the pur- pose of gaining general knowledge of the country to be traversed, with espeaial ref ercnce to the location of such physical fea- lures as mountain ranges, passes through the same rivers, and the general character of the country. The pre- I.mlnary survey, which follows, gees more into detail, mapping definitely the route and obtaining data as to attitudes, grades
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
COMING AND GOING

Gus Christoff, the Flat City barber, was a visitor in the city during the early days of the week.
 Jesse H. Rogers last Monday received a new gasoline engine for his wood saw, and now the hum of the new industry is heard in the land as it ramblcs from place to place seeking woodpiies to deVour. Jack Lowell one of the old-timers of the Innoko and Iditarod valleys, who has been in this vicinity for the past few years, left last Monday for the oll Stanford roadhouse, on the Seward trail about fourteen miles beyond Moore creek which he intends to pat in proper shape to furnish good stop ping place for mushers along that mail route during the coming winter. Mrs Ed King wife of the well known Flat creek miner, arrived in the city from the Outside last Wednesday morning.
 In the case of Johnson vs. Strandberg suit for wages alleged to be due the at tachment has been dismissed by Commis- sicner Albrccht, and the case set for hear ing today at 10 a. m.
 Miss Peterson, one of Iditarod's business women, returned "Wednesday morning from short visit in Dikeman. Jim Fullerton has been visiting in 1dita- rod and Flat during the week, having come LID from DikemaH on Tuesday. He IS talk ing Eslla relaxation after the strenuous times occasoned by the marooning of 100 or more travellers in his bailWick the latter part Of last week end the early part of this.
 Mrs. Frank Larson, who has been making an extended visit to the Outside, returned Tuesday evening, and will remain during the winter She was met at Dlkeman by her husband
 Sam Bayles, the Discovery, Otter, mer- chant, spent Sunday and Monday of this week visiting with his brother here.
 Waiter Hunsaker of Ban & Hunsaker, | Discovery Otter, has sold lis interest in the business to his partner and will leave cn | tomcrrows boat for the Outside.
 MT and Mrs Al Morris, who have been in the restaurant business at Discovery, have closed their house and are now in Id;tarod on their way to the Outside. They expect to live in San Francisco during the 1 coming winter.
 Hyman Schlapil,, the popular and enter | prising dry goods merchant and tailor, was d visitor on the creeks this week.
 George ". c. Glass returned to the city last Wednesday from Nome, where he was called by the fatal illness of lis son. He ! eft on Thursday last for Ophir.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
THE MAIL
passage,

Tie mail left down river on Thursday last being taken by Frank Larsen in the Yentna. There will be one more outgoing mail by the river route, and three conslgn- ments to be received, providing the special contract for bringing the accumulated mail from Nulato is let. There have been sev- eral tenders made fer this contract which is for a trip from Nulato about October 6. The next mail leaves on September 30, and there will be no outgoing mail until No- vember l. when Colonel ReveIle's contract for service over the Seward trail goes into effect.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

The launch Beaver Captains Pierson, Wilson and Smith, was the first of the four boats which left this port on Friday, September IS, carrying in all about a hundred outbound passengers to return to the city, arriving here about o'clock Mon day evening", At the time the Beaver left Dikcman, Sunday last at noon, tI,e steamer N'ashburn had not arrived, nor was its smoke visible to those vino climbed to high rlaces in order to get long distance view. As a result of the non arrival of the steam boat the hotels and roadhouses of Dikeman were crowded to their utmost capacity, and even the berths on the launch were used by the travellers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Debate Opens in the Senate
lBy Wireless to The Pioncer}

WASHINGTON Sept 24Ihe debate the Alaska coalands leasing bill commenced the hs morning. when several spoke for and against the Some of the opponents the bill declared its law threatened the very exist of the such legislation had tendency people lose their individuality governmental affairs Senator Pnan of Nevada strong argument spoke favor of the bill
 nator Shoot of Utah declared the passage of such law rev unnecessary at this tm it done destroy pre- yiou monopoly that controlling the of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
C0AI,-L,AnDS I,EAlSING
 BILL DElHC DEBATED
iBy Wireless to The Ploneerl

WASHINGTON Sept 23-By overwhelming vote the senate this morning adopted Senator Pttmans making the bill before that body providing for the leasing of Aaska coal lands finished business This action the part of the senate will have the effect of bringing the the attention of the senators day until the finally disposed of The opinion freely pressed by many friends and supporters of the bill that will be ready fol the Presidents signature by the first of October.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

FOR sALE-Cheap at 31O, team of five dogs, with harness and sled complete; also
 five fvc-months-c old male pups from one liter. See outfit st C. Wata's rear of Pioneer building, Second street, ldltarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
George Auten,

George Auten, after residence of more than four years in this camp, is among the outbound passengers who will leave tAis city during the next fcw hours Nr. AUten vii go first to Seattle, where he will visit his sen Lawrence
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

John Novak, who has been employed dur ing the sumner at the new power plant at the mouth of Otter creek, has been a visitor in the city several days this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Rcgah Attacks leasing Bill
lBy Wireless to The Ptoneer]

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-In the this morning. a speech opposition the Alaska coal lands leasing b Senator Boah attacked the proposed legislation the grounds that the leasing system would the development of the coal industry of the country be of lasting benefit the of coal Senator Pondexter of Washington followed Senator Borah speech urging its
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Challay Hurst of the Imperial cigar store vent to Dikeman Monday night to look after . shipment of goods for his establish mcnt. He returned Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Ed Campbell, who has been in the em- rloy of Riley & Marston on Otter creek for the past three years, was passenger for the Outside this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ICE MARTiNDkLE WITH
 RAIIROAD SURVEY PART

Jce Martindale, who was formerly inter estod in mining operations at the head of Flat creek, being partner of George F. hilroy, surprised his many friends in the c%:np Iast Thursday by his unlookedfor ap- ;earance as 6 member of James L. Me Fhe1 1ann's surveying party. Mr. MartjDdale left this camp in the fall of 1912 with the intention of going to South Africa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Harry Yeager was visitor in the city on Monday and Tuesday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

The launch Yentna arrived from Dike man Tuesday evening
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

The steamer Washburn reached Dikema1 at noon CT Monday last, and left for White horse the same evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
AT TIE REGINA

J L. McPherson, C. P. Dexter, c. c Blake H. T Chenesy, Mark Nichols J. A Denny, E, Perry, Robert Reed, Joe Martin dale, P Barley, J. Burton, J. Kitten, O Henry, Ole Bergman, L. Davis, Charley Swartz, Nick Petervich, II. Lewis, NJ Bryiche, D. L. Thompson, A. McDonald Sam Bayles, M Nikkanen, A. Simila N kristella, Ambon Shoemaker, Fred Paroles, Frank Lang, Harry Allen, c. J. Strandberg, Mat Pericrche, Charles Bartels, Tom Hayes, Peter Tuckner, o. Petervich L. Anderson, Fred Munson, D. L. Wheeler, c. Chester, s. Moyjalloki, Mrs Moses c. L. Cole, Geo. w. C. Glass, E.E Smith, Terry Miles, Lars Ostnes M Thompson, Mike Nyler Eli O. Borden, O. Waters c. Carlton Frit Handle A. A. Shonbecl1, Ralph Lewis, Ernest Win ters, William Johansen, Bennett James Mrs M. H. Marston, Mrs J. E. Riley.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Faradic electricity is the mysterious force which supplies and vivifes the power of animation in the human body. Every ache or pain the flesh or bone or muscle can feel may be soothed by the marvellous power of Galvanic and Faradic electricity supplied with Chiropractic Messages. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
'I'IILZ'I.II;; IIlI|Vj.[I.|;;; }; .[I;l( ]; }. l( ]

The launch Transit, Captain Earl ByeTs was the first of the river fleet to reach Idit. arod after the arrival of the Washburn at D.kcman last Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
IHTT jI]HTTo'pTP11HR.2l)I'S SlJnlTEY
 PARTY IN II)I'I'A.RElOI)

end other details necessary for the lniorma- ti.n tf the engineers The final survey u.ll locate definitely the route to be fol lowed by the construction engineers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

Frank L. Kramer, the American
champion cyclist, viii arrive in this
country tomorrow and he will be met
at the pier by scores of friends and
admirers and he will be greeted at
Quarantine by the five members of
the celebration committee. On his
arrival he will go to his home in East
Orange and on Saturday night he will
be the guest at a dollar dinner, to be
given in his honor at the Kruger
Auditorium. Kramer comes back
here with flying colors-the king of
cycling His triumphs abroad have
been told of in the Evening Star from
time to time and tomorrow he will
be here himself to give us the details
in his own interesting way. No ath-
lete we know of has been more sue
cessful than has Kramer, and not
only the bike fans but the citizens in
this community should pay him re-
spect. The dinner In his honor was
a happy thought and the occasion
should be made one long to be re-
membered The auditorium will ring
with song and story of the triumphs
of this great man of the wheel and
those who assume TO pay him tribute
will not be able to say anything in
big way or a kind way that will be
too strong for the champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Sutton Defeats Kline for
His First Victory in Tourney

NEW YORK, Apr l 2S.-George SUIT
ton. of Chicago. scored his first win
ming bracket in the worlds cham
. onsh'p AL balk-line bill ard tour
nament when he defeated Harry P.
Cline, of Philadelphia, last night 400
to 295.
The other winner of the night,
Charles Calvin w. Demarest. of Chi
cago, outplayed George f. Slosson,
the veteran cueist of this city, 400
to 1873
William F. Hoppe continued his
speed in the afternoon games yes
terday and added one more to his
string of victories at the expense of
young Jake Schaefer. The score was
400 TO 1874. Ora Morningstar forced
Koji Yamada to trail, 400 to 2s4, in
the other afternoon game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Princeton MOurns Death
of Barnett, Relay Runner

Princeton University is mourning
the death of Henry II. Barnett, one of
the most promising track athletes in
the university. Barnett, who was a
sophomore in the university, lived in
Germantown, Pa. His death came
after four critical days. as the result
of blood poisoning, caused by the in
ternaI breaking OF a boil on his neck.
Barnett won his varsity "P" last
fall by winning the Yale cross-coun-
try run, and was TO have been a mem
Der of the Princeton four-mtle relay
team entered for the Pennsylvania re-
laws next Saturday. The entry has
been canoe led.
Keene Fitzpatrick, the trainer Of
the Tigers, had picked him as Ger
tain point winner IN the two-mlle
race in the intercollegiate this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
PennsyIyania's Start
Causes Rutgers Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, April ga fly
ing start in the first inning enabled
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team to defeat Rutgers here yes
terday by a score of to 0. Jen-
nings, the Rutgers pitcher, held the
Red and Blue to two hits, one OF
them of the scratch variety.
Both were registered. however, in
the first inning, when the first man
up was hit by a pitched ball, stole
second and took third on a passed
hall. The score: R.HE
Rutgers ..... 100000 5000 l
Pennsy -. 1000 % 00x-2 2 .
Notwithstanding and Acker;
Wisner and Dolan. Umpire-John-
SON