davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-10
Apples! AppIes!

A few more western slope apples
from Sl.00 to 81. rs a box while they
last. B%ellefower, Johnathan and Ben
Davis. These apples are all in fine
shape and are good keepers. In Ba-
ker & Bremen building. Call or ad
dress James Harden.
, 1914-12-10

The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re.
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine in use
Invaluable for children and adults.
, 1914-12-10
~.
A Terrible Night.

he left me utterly swretched.
What a boor she must have
thought me, 10 misconstrue
her simple act of kindness. /
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

 BALL TONIGHT

The anniversary ball of Idltarod Camp No 27, which was postponed from the 10th on account of bad weather until tonight, promises to be a great event The lodge committee in charge of the event deserves great credit for the preparations made, and the results of their work are evident in the charming appearance of the hall. The entire interior has been repapered and painted, the unsightly balcony has been fin shed in stained wood, and the building given a thorough overhauling It is doubt ful whether there IS now handsomer public hall in the whole of Alaska than that of the local lodge.
 The music will be by the Iditarod String Orchestra, and the excellent performances given by this organization in the past are assurance that the music will be of the best The members have been asslduously practicing for some weeks past, and new music IS promised.
 As this is the first dance there has been in some time, there is little doubt that the hall will be crowded, as 1t should be The proceeds are to be devoted to Hquidating the lodges indebtedness and all should as sist in this worthy purpose.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
OFFICIALS ARE
 INVESTIGATING I

Another tragedy IS reported form the Kuskokwm country, the region in which of late years so many murders and mys- terious disappearances have occurred. This time the scene is laid at point l25 miles below McGrath, but the meager details ob- tained do not state the exact location.
 Arthur Eaton arrived at Dis Otter yes terday and reported that man named Pat terson a trapper living alone had been found dead in his cabin shot through the head He had evidently been sitting at a table eating when he was shot, the bullet being fired through window The object of the crime was probably robbery. as the man was known to have had goodly catch of fur. representing his winters work, and these are said to have disappeared.
 Commissioner Ninal and Deputy Marshal Harry sheppard at once impaneled jury at Ophir and left for the scene of the crime to hold an inquest. The murder is supposed to have been committed about a month ago.
 The Indians who reported the crime to the officials cast suspicion upon half breed, whose name could not be ascertaIned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
IDITAR0D WILL
 CELEBRATE 4TH

At meeting of the executive committee for the Fourth of July celebration, held last Thursday afternoon, Messrs Joseph H. smith, C. P Wood, Ramps Peterson and c. M Arbuckle were present The fol lowing committees were appointed to have charge of the various details of the holiday
 Finance Committee-Cyril P Wood, chairman; John Holmes Percy G. Charles, Joseph H. Smith, Saml Appebaum, H. H. Porter, Henry O. Roden and William Ans ley.
 Sports Committee-James Farrell chair man; Dave Mutchler, Christy Anthonieson. George Marsh, B. J Banks, Frank Larson, Charles Larsen, c. E. Miller, Dick Button,
 Program Committee E. Maltby, chairman; Isadore Bayles, Henry A. Weir, Charles Hurst Sam W'ilmer and Manuel Gularte
 Advertising Committee-P. G. Charles chairman; Charles A. Derry, Ed J. Uhl, H. Schlapik, Alfred Boas, George Hamilton,
 No definite plans have as yet been out lined for the celebration, but it is expected that the various committees will meet as soon as possible and perfect program for the celebration of the national holiday in a fitting manner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
TIMES ARE LIVELY
 IN MINING CIRCLES

The almost incessant rains of the past few weeks have brought the greatest actlv ity on the creeks of this district since the early days of mining here Water has been abundant for all purposes, and advantage has been taken of the opportunity to work ground which heretofore has lain dormant. During the past few days every available man in the district has been used, and still the demand was unsatisfed.
 The excessively dry season last year was the means of reducing the output of the Iditarod district far below what was ex pected and in spite of that fact the pro duction of gold approximated $2,00000 With continued moist weather it is conf dently predicted that the output this year will reach the S3,OO0,O0O mark
 Reports from the creeks are to the ef- feet that the clean-ups so far made have been most satisfactory. in some instances exceeding expectations. Indications point to the fact that the two dredges-the Yu- kon Gold Company's, on Flat creek, and the Riley & Marston dredge on Otter creek are working smoothly and that the indi viduaI operators are making every minute count, and all signs point to most pros porous year for the mining industry.
 The incessant rains have kept the level of the river at a high stage, and within the past few days it has risen steadily
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
SPORTS COMMITTEE
 WANTS SUGGESTIONS

James Farrell, chairman of the Fourth of July sports committee has issued a call for a meeting of the committee to be held to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at Ansley's hall, this city. The committee will endeavor to provide the best program of events pos slble for the occasion, and in order that all have a chance to offer suggestions and make recommendations, he urgently desires those interested in the celebration to be on hand to mention their ideas with the assur- ance that they will receive the committees attention If those who are unable to at tend the meeting will submit their proposi- tions in writing, the same will receive proper consideration
 Make it point to attend the committee meeting and give the members the benefit of your ideas.
 "Curly' Robinson arrived in town Sun day night and circulated among his many friends until Tuesday night, when he re- turned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
SENATE VOTES FOR
 EXEMPTION REPEAL
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

Washington June l2After several weeks of debate, the yesterday by of 50 35 voted repa the clause the Panama canal law providing for the exemption from payment of canal tolls of American coastwise shipping. The action of the considered another signal victory for President Wilson, who urged the repeal of the exemption clause He virtually placed ges position where his request present the world the spectacle of government divided itself with respect important international question: and ee set forth the obligations which the United States under with respect the ayPauncefoe treaty with Great Britain place all shipping which passed through the Panama canal upon absolute equality the of ols
 be referred back that body for amend mens, which it believed will be adopted
 Says Coa-Land Bill Will Pass
 Senator Ptman chairman of the committee territories stated yesterday of the press that the pending Alaska jounment taken.
 Development Board Bill Before Committee
 The house committee territories during the past week has been hearing arguments for and against the bill before the house providing for the of development board for Alaska.
 Antitrust Bills Pass House
 The house this week passed the administrations antitrust bIs and submitted them to the tender merces of the senate.
 Didn't Pay Much Attention to Franklin K
 Secretary Lane of the interior department who recently made scahng expose of the cumbersome edtape methods under which Alaskan affairs have boed for many years practically ignored by the press of the Eastern states
 Missouans had Right to Show Elm
 The supreme of the United States decision handed down yesterday sustained the action of the of Missouri ing the Harvester trust from that commonwealth
 Thaw Wants Release Bail
 Through his attorneys Harry Ihaw made application the supreme yesterday for his release from New Hampshire pending the exradiion decision.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
SPORTS COMMITTEE MEETING

The sports committee of the Fourth of July celebration will meet on Sunday (to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Ansley' s hall, Richmond street, to arrange a pro gram of sports for the holiday. All persons having ideas to present or suggestions to make which they would like to see incor- porated in the program of events are UT gently requested to meet with the commit tee at the time and give them the benefit of their knowledge of such affairs
 JAMES FARRELL, Chairman.
 Besides Mr. Farrell, the sports commit tee is composed of Dave Mutchler, Christy Anthoneson, George Marsh, Bert J. Banks, Frank and Charley Larson, Charles E, Miller and Dick Button)
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE
 LEAVE FOR IDITAAOD
tBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Fort Gibbon, June l3-The steamer Re Hance is scheduled to leave here tonight at midnight for Dikeman. Among the passen- gers are Charles Ross, the Iditarod banker, and wife; Charles E. Bryant, general man ager of the Pacific Cold Storage Company, and Charles Grimes, auditor for the North rrn Commercial Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

iditarod, Anderson had the misfortune to severely cut the instep of his left foot with an ax making a wound from which he nearly lost his life from the loss of blood. He is now only able to walk about the town on crutches, and IS still in very weak con dition.
 MT. Meyers sank several holes on Martin creek last winter, ranging in depth from sixty to seventy feet. He was drowned out of two, and in the others secured fair pros pects-enough, in fact, to encourage him in further work on the creek He has spent the last two winters there, and expects to return this fall
 Job Printing at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
PUGZLIST'IC PIFFLE
Coulon Gets His Quietus
LKv Wireless 10 The PInnenr.

IBV WITN7eSS 10 TNN FIONNNTT
 Los Angeles, Cal, June l2.-At the Yer non arena last night Johnny Coulon, the famous bantamweight pugilist, was knocked out by Kid Williams in the third round of contest scheduled to go twenty rounds Williams turned the trick by putting a stiff right to Coulons chin
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
MAJOR McMANUS AT NULATO
 ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Nulato, June 12-Major McManus, U S. A., inspector general for the Western divi- sion, arrived this evening on the Gen. Davis and after inspecting the local wireless plant departed for St. Michael and Nome
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
OWNERS ARE UNDECIDED
 AS TO RAISING WRECK
lBy Wireless to Thc Pionecr)

Rimouski, Que, June l2.-Divers who have been employed to investigate the con dition of the wrecked steamer Empress of Ireland report that the vessel is lying on one side The owners of the ship have as yet reached no decision as to the advisa- bihty of attempting to raise it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
PROSPECT0R NEARLY
 BLEEDS TO DEATH

Mir and Mrs w. H. Meyers arrived in this city last Sunday afternoon in their little steamer from Mud river, where they spent the past winter prospecting on Martin creek. John E. Anderson, a trapper and prospector, who had also been on that river for several months,
 On April 2S, few days after Mir Ander- son arrived at the camp of MT Meyers, and while they were getting ready to come to
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
o'coNNoR APPOINTED COMMISSIONER

Cordova, May 15.-Judge Brown today appointed William O'Connor, the labor can didate for delegate from Alaska in 1910, to be United States commissioner at Chitina, in place of Paul dHerry, deceased O'Con- nor has been municipal attorney for Cor dova for some time past, never having re- turned to Fairbanks after his defeat in the delegate election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Pittsburgh Has Many Fatalities
CBy Wireless to The Pioneerl

THV W TTVIVss T TVTTCTTT
 Pittsburg, Pa, June l2.-The heat of the past few days has been the greatest ex perienced in this part of Pennsylvania for years. There is great suffering in the con gested portions of the city, and to date six teen persons have succumbed to the almost intolerable conditions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

We'll! well! we'll Everything at the Crosby Bath House is neat and clean, from the vestibule to the boiler room. Every thing has been freshly painted; all the bath rooms have been renovated And the Crosby Graduated Shower Baths are mighty fine, and we hope all you good people will get in line and take your baths at the Crosby
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
NOME STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS
Nome, June lO-The steamships Victoria and Senator, from Seattle arrived here to- day
Unable to Land

Nome, June 1.-The steamer Victoria was of Nome yesterday, but was unable to enter the roadstead on account of ice. She departed for St. Michael, and will probably leave there tonight.
 The Senator is of Nome now, trying to find lead
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
WASHINGTON ODD FELLOWS
 ADMIT FAIRBANKS LODGE
tRy Wireless 10 The Pioneer

Spokane, Wash, June 12-At the an nual meeting of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Wash ington and Alaska, now in session in this city, yesterday formally admitted the Falr- banks Alaska, lodge into its jurisdiction
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
SEATTLE SCULLING CREW
 TRAINING FOR BIG RACE
By Wireless To The Pi0ncerl

Poughkeepsie, N. Y,, June 12.-The scul- ling crew of the University of Washington arrived here from Seattle in excellent con dition, and at once went into final training practice for the big annual intercollegiate race.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
WHITE PASS PEOPLE WANT
 ALASKANS TO "SHOP EARLY"
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

SeaIe June 2-anager Dickson of the White Pass route who has been this city for several days says his company will grant reduction of 10 per the scheduled freight rates Yukon points freight shipments during the months This ndcement IS made shippers order get them get their consgnmens on the way before the usual fall rush. is on
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

George Baker, an old-timer who has lived at Dis Otter for several years, left for the Outside early this week for the benefit of his health, which has been very poor for several months It was Mir Bakers inten- tion to go to Mayo Bros hospital at Rochester Minn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
INTENSE HEAT IN
 EASTERN SECTION
(Ry Wireless to The PiOneer)

Washington, June 12.-The entire east ern part of the United States is sizzling under the fearful heat of the sun. Many industries are practically at standstill on account of the extreme warmth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
TWO DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTIONS CALLED
lRy Wireless to The PioneerN

Juneau June 0-M the meeting of the Democratic territorial central ommiee held this city yesterday was decided to call the nominate candidate tor delegate to con- qre and to transact such other business before It, to meet at Skagvay on Monday, August }.
 Each of the four judicial divisions of the territory allowed htty egates to be selected in be decided by the divisional committeeman except incorporated there must be held primary elections will be the duty of the divisional committee to apporon fifty delegates among the precincts o he respective d 
 Juneau Democrats Want a Party Legislative Ticket
 The Juneau Democratic Club held meeting last night shortly after the meeting the Democratic committee and adopttd resoon to the effect that the the club that the Demo- crats of the First division should full legislative tcket Copies of the resolution furnished the different members ot the territorial conttee and the be considered at later date
 Progressive Democrats to Have Convention
 Wireless | lc
 Valdez Tune l2-The territorial of the Progressive Democrats of Alaska has been called this city July 3O Complete organization of the party oughou the territory has been effected The central of the party has issued official call through the press of the territory inviting all Wilson ProgressVes to assist in the movement and urging the adsaby of holding mary elections for the selection of delegates every precinct through out the land.
 James Wckersham Aaskas delegate congress- will be in this city during the latter part of u and all who attend the convention of the Progressive Democratic party will receive royal welcome from the entire population of Valdez.
 It the intention of the central committee of the party place full legisIatve tickets in the field in such division.
 Excursion all steamers coming Valdez are being ranged for
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR SENT
 I'D RESCUE EXPLORERS CREW
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

Washington June 12.Oders issued at the treasury de- pament yesterday directing the Bea Alaskan proceed Wrange island off the northern shore of Sba noeser from Berng strait for the purpose of rescung the of Explorer Stefansons ship Karuk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

King salmon at mouth of Yukon fine, fine, 35c lb. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
KERMIT ROOSEVELT MARRIED;
 TEDDY WAS ROYALTY WELCOMED
tBy Wireless 10 The PIonce.

Madrid June l2-The civil marriage of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Willard daughter of the American ambassador per- formed the embassy this city Wednesday last and at
 tended by many distinguished persons The religious of the marriage performed yesterday during peng
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

We guarantee satisfaction.
 Clemons & koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

Mrs. M Jacobsgaard of Flat City was visitor in Iditarod yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Teddy Was Royalty Received

Paris, June 12-Colone Theodore Roosevelt, who passed through large portion of France and made short this city while Madrid attend the wedding of his Kermit rovav received and entertained all the places where he stopped
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Sufragettes Want to See Teddy
LBN Wireless to The PIoneerL

London June 2The police authorities of this city fearing that the suragetes will attempt make big demonstration the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt who will pass through London his home from Madrid The former President will be closely guarded by secret service men all the time he is in Eng land.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
HUERTA MOVING TO VERA CRUZ;
 REBELS BESIEGLNG MAZAT THAN
.By Wireless to The Pioneer

Vera Cruz June 2-Dcator F4uea is sad to be planning the of government from Mexico City this city pending the outcome of the mediation boards deliberations bringing with him his entire cabinet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Tuesday Evenings Meeting

At the meeting held on Tuesday evening the finance committee reported that more than $500 was now in the hands of the treasurer to meet the expenses of the cele- braton.
 The committee on sports reported that among the features of the day it had been decided to offer purse of $50 for the teams in tug of war contest -$100 for the winners and $50 for the losers Many novel and interesting events will be ar ranged later
 The celebration will end with big dance in the evening
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13

Niagara Falls N Y, June 2The board of mediation consid erng the questions between the United States and Mexico has reached substantial agreement relation the transfer of authority Mexico City from luea the provisional government and the details now being worked out
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
FLAT CITY PREPARING
 FOR BIG TIME ON 4TH

The citizens of Flat City are preparing for lively time on the Fourth of July and they are inviting all the people of the precinct to come to their town and enjoy the fun.
 A business meeting was held last Satur day evening, which was we'll attended, and the various working committees were ap- pointed. An adjournment was then taken until Tuesday evening in orGer to give the finance committee a chance to get "a line" on the amount of money that could be procured for the days sports.
 Ed M Rusk was elected chairman of the meeting and William Taylor was made sec retary The following committees were ap- pointed to have charge of the celebration
 Sports Committee Robert Lowrie, Harry E. Grouse, Frank Hudson.
 Finance-Al Currie, Nels Glantz, Bull Cameron.
 Advertising J. Weiss, Tom McMahon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Great Suffering Reported
tBy Wireless 10 The Pioneer

Mazatan June 2The rebels closing this city. Sur plies from the interior have shut off and great suffering among the people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Will Not Blockade Tampico
hIS entlre Cablnet.
tBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Mexico City, June 2-EIuera determination to blockade Tam pco resulted being there and the dictator backed down.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-06-13
Thaw Wants Release on Bail

Through his attorneys Harry 1haw made application the supreme court yesterday for his release from jail New Hampshire pending the extradiion decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18
FOLLOW COURSE
OF EVENTS
Strength and Resources
of Contending Nations

As previously announced in Tho
Leader readers are slowing a great
interest in The distribution OF the Of
neial war map now being Offered ON
tho popular coupon plan Yon can
easily folI0W the full course OF events
ia the ereat war OF nations by using
this latest educational map European
countries are all shown in detail,
beautifully printed IN five colors
from copper plates made from way
plate eneravinngs This is the latest
official map, made in Europe by eX-
peus Vho had All the data at han1
whereby accuracy is positively as
sured I'm addition TO the map proper
is great deal OF valuable inforna
tion in tabular form and also set
of charts showing the strategic points
enlarged so that the reader may get
an accurate idea Of the places whore
great BATTLES occur
An Of this Information is offered ON
the popular coupon plan as explained
in the war map coupon printed daily
one coupon entities the holder TO one
of these mans when presented with
he small expense foe Cip the
ousou today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18
CLEVER DISPLAYS MADE BY
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS
-Four Thousand Dollars in Premiums
Paid 10 Logan County
Exhibitors

! tecord breaking attendances were
The features OF the Cimarron Valley
fair Thursday ana today
Events in the speed ring were fully
up to advance notices and the i'm
mense crowds were given the nlll
value OF their money
-Four thousand dollars IN premiums
are being distributed and the judges
are being kept busy making awards
The dreams Of the officers who have
worked long and hard, with an abid
Iine faith that they would see great
aud good results. have been more
than realized Already they are be
ginning TO worry over what is ahead
of them for next year For we'll they
understand that this is but an indi
cation Of the great things which are
TO come to the Cimarron Valley Fair
association in the years to come
The hearty cooperation OF the
farmers Of Logan county show that
this section of the state Is determin
ed TO have a good fair. and that with
the fair and honest management OF
the affairs Of the association there
is no question except as to the de-
gree Of success
The Cimarron valley fair is per
manont fixture for this part OF the
state for all time to come
Scott Of Mulhall Wins First Honors.
While il has not been officially an
noumced 1T is understood that the
award for the largest and hest agri-
cultural display will 20, first to P 2
Scott OF pmlhalI, and second, to Nick
Stevens As 10 the plan for exhibit
ing these wonderful aggregations at
either Oklahoma City or Wichita. the
matter is today simply mp TO the
Of those fairs as 10
they win provide the neces
sary space for properly displaying the
exhibits or not T'n 20 the present
moment nothing definite or satistac-
tory has been received from either
source The Scott display may be
sent 10 me Nuskogee fair
an Example Of Intensive Farming.
The Scott exhibit as shown has
over 500 entries. with many in the
storage cases which could not be ar
RANGED in the space available There
arc ID different varieties OF oats 2s
lf uhoat NJ ~ barley The display
Il vild grasses embraces 20 different
varieties with large number held
n RESERVE Tho a2 varieties Of corn