davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Archduke in Disgrace.

Bordeaux, Oct 15-A letter received from Vienna states that the Archduke Frederick was relieved of his duties as general in chief not because of iI- ness, but on account of the disaster suffered when his army was marching on Lublin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Titled Doctors in tl1e AI-,nv

London, Oct. 15-The British Medi- cal Journal states that the war Office has appointed Sir. John Rose Brad ford. Sir Wilmot Herringham and si1. Almroth wright consulting physicians with the British expeditionary force in France. The physicians. who will have the rank of colonel will leave England next week accompanied by three expert bacterioIegtsts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Almanac,

The Red Star liner Kroonland, sai1- ing today for the NGediterranean will carry mail for the Azores. Gibraltar, Austria, Hungary and for other Eu- ropean countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Carr1rs % Miles Long.

Isondon, oct. 15.-The Rotterdam corresp ondent of the Daily Express, teIegraphing under Mondays date, says:
 The captain of an American schoon- CT which was permitted to pass Ant werp today, states that the German camps extend in a semi-circ1e four miles wide and twenty miles in ex- tent between the inner and outer for tifeations.
 There were no fires in the city then, though the ruins were snolder- ing. The Germans were busi1y en- gagged in making an inventory Of the stores which had fallen into their hands,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Human Notes
 FROM FOREIGN
 Battlefields
zeppeIins Cause Matinees.

London, Oct. 15AAs a consequence of, the regulation compelling London to be in darkness at night, Charles Wyndharn at the Criterion and Sir Herbert Reerbo ohm Tree at His Ma jesty's Theatre have adopted the plan of giving six matinees and two even ing performances weekly, instead of vice versa, as customari1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Two additional arbitrators to decide be named by the federal mediation board at Chicago and arbitration pro ceedings will begin Nov. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

cLEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP
 GaaEanteed-nett to z15uEO~ the skin. lnstantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Greas@s Ink Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 1e cents. 1danufaefnred by Wm. R. Vim, z44 Htratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Says French Are Hardy.

Borreaux. Oct 15-Dr. Philip lis sier, distfnguished French physician, has concluded from observations that the French soldier has s per cent greater resistance to fatigue than the German soldier. The deduction is based on observations made with Pachon's osci1lometer, showing the effects Of fatigue on the circulation of the blood, on 151 French and 256 German wounded in the Pau hospital
 Dr. Tissier says that the great ef- forts demanded of the German soldiers greatly reduce their recuperative power and adds that fatigue so pois- ons their blood that decomposition sets in immediately after death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

An expedition of 400 of General May tortna's Yaqui Indians has arrived al Santa RosaIia, on the Gulf of Califor- nia, to attempt the invasion Of Lower California for Gen. Villa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at $40 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

1.5oo New FaH Woolens SEE AFFORD BROTHERS RTT East Side and west Icnd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
9HE FKETr1nsr rAn

ana tn most Beautiful hands are of. ten diafigured by an unsightly wart. 1T can easily be removed in a few dayn without pain by using Cyrus
 Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. SIS Fairneld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Burglars broke into ChiId's res- taurant in Montreal and escaped with $2, 900 in cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
DISCOVER WAY
 TO MAKE FINE TABLE
 SYRUP FROM APPLES

pepartment of Agriculture Appli For Public Service Patenb-y7lll Enable Cider DffIIs Co Make a Keep ing and Valuable By-product Ont of Excess Cider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Germany and the United states have Joined hands to stamp out malaria and frachoma from PaIestine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Citizens of Angleton, Texas. over lowered the keepers at the county jail and hanged Jim Durfee, a. negro. convicted of murder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Poincare Welcomes King.

London. Oct. 15--As soon as the Pres- tdent of the French Republic was ad- vised of the intention of the Belgian government to remove to Havre, he telegraphed to King Albert, offering the hospitality of the French city, and informing him that the sovereignty of the Royal Government would be as- sured there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Orders Steel for Bavonets.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 15.-An order for 5 1000 tons of steel to be used in nak- ing ibayonets was placed here today by representatives of the French gov Aernnent.
 Another steel company received an inquiry from representatives Of the British governm ent concerning sheet armor plate, to be used in armoring motor cars. Several thousand tons of this plate. varying in thickness from three-fourths Of an inch to an inch, have been sought for daily in this market within the past two months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Fire destroyed the frame b1eacbars at the Empire City Race Track in Workers. The damage is estimated at S12, ,00o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Endless Chain of Prisoners.

London Oct. 15-The Standards cor respondent at Paris says.
 From more than one account, 1t seems, the German authorities are not above resortfng to tricks of the circus to create the appearance that they are taking. a vast number of prisoners A Dutch friend writes from the Hague that recently, at Aix-Ia-ChapelIe he saw a Belgian whom he knew, and who had been captured, pass through the streets with. a number of other. prisoners no fewer than five different times and that, on each march past, the populace went wild with delight, believing they were seeing a fresh batch of captives each time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

BACON sWAKEMAN, a%p Judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
JURY IN SCHMIDT TRIAL
 FAILS TO REACH VERDIC4

New York, Dec. 31.-After deGbcratine for 36 hours the jury in the trial of Han Schmidt, the ex priest who was indicted fol the murder of his former domestic, Anna Amuller, failed to reach an agreement and was discharged by the judge
 The able defense put up by the attorneys for Schmidt, who claimed that the man was insane as we'll as the cratic conduct of the ex- priest during the trial, had con vinced many of his insanity, and it was expected that for this reason he would be exonerated and placed in the MatteaTan asylum
 It is freely charged that preiudices against Schmidt as a former priest intu- enced some of the jurors to such extent that they held out to convict the man of murder in the first degree
 The authorities, including special com mission of alienists appointed for the pur- pose, testified to the mans sanity, while the mother, father and sister of the sc cused teStlhed that the man had always acted queery, and the father swore that lis son was insane to the best of his belief
 It was brought out in the trial that Schmidt had been excused for heInous crime in Germany when it was shown to the authorities there that he was not re- sponsible for his acts.
 The prosecuting attorney, who seems to be much surprised and disappointed at the result of the trial, asserts that Schmidt VI Il be placed on trial again without any eX- cessive delay, and that he has no doubt that the man will be convicted at the next trial The prosecutor says that there was nothing but generalized statements to show that Schmidt was at any time Irresponsible mentally.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
PlNCHOT NOT POPULAR

Much aiuu>ement has been caused by the speech of J. w. Bryan, representative ln
 congress from Washington, delivered at the Arctic Club love feast November S. Bryan Iaudcd to the skies the arch enemy of Western progress Clifford Pinchot, the dis
 credited conservation fakIr, and absolutely
 advocated the Pinchot policy, which has strangled Alaska for lo these many years. He also attempted to bolster up Theodore Roosevelt, Pinchots boss
 There were some 300 people al the ban
 uuet representing the brain and brawn.
 the industrial and commercial life of a great Western city. Due to the instincts of gentlemen, cat calls and misses were omitted, b'gl at the conclusion of the speech dead since regned. Not one handclap, not one cheer for either Roosevelt or Pnchot in a gathering made up of the city's really big men. Quite to the contrary, the toaStmas-
 ter with true Irish wit, had a few things
 to say about Pinchot and his policy in
 Alaska, which were cheered to the echo,
 and bis introduction of Senator Wesley L.
 Jones of Washington, whose whole politi- cal lie shows record directly opposed to the insecure policy of Clifford Pinchot. was
 followed by up.oarjous applause, showing in
 every way that 2, this representative ban ql"t of Seattle business men and Alaskans
 NooscveIt and Pinchot, through their weak spokesman, Bryan, were absolutely ignored
 vhiIa honesty and fair play for Alaska, as represented by " L. Jones, were cheered to
 the echo Seattle Railway and Marine News
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
SECOND DANCE
 WILL BE TONIGHT

The second of the series of 70 Be Joyful' dances being given by Camp lditarod No. P, Arctic Brotherhood, will be held this evening and it is expected that an even larger crowd will be in attendance than at the opening dance last Saturday.
 The 70 Be Joyful' Gance held last Saturday night made a great hit, and seems to have met with universal favor among the people of the city. The ball was comfortably filled, the music was good and everyone seemed to be enjoying good time Dancing commenced at 30 and closed at midnight, and every minute of the time was taken advantage of by those who attended The dance tonight will probably be attended by an even larger crowd.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
NE E WS BULLETINS E

Washington Commissioner General Clay Tallman of the general land office, in hls annual report, recommends that the area ot homestead entries in Alaska should be re duced to l60 acres, and that the area of cultivation required thereon should be re- duced to one fortieth of the entire area filed upon in the second year and one-twentieth the third year; that an absence of six months per year from homestead entries shall be permitted Alaskans He suggests further that the right to make homestead entries in Alaska should exist notwithstand ing the fact that the applicant may have ] acquired title to homestead outside the Territory of Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
TWIN BABIES ARE BORN
 UNDER DIFFERENT FLAGS

Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct 15.-In the great crowd that fiocked on foot into the United States to escape the atrocities of the Mexican belligerents was Alarai Hernandez, who had given birth to a child on the night pre- vious at the detention camp near the bor- der
 The following day another child was born to her Thus twins were born three days apart one in the United States, the other in Mexico, breaking medical records in the matter.
 Antonio Zeiperden and his band were to 'be deported but today a child was born, and the immigration superintendent has be- fore him the question of deporting a nat ural born American citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
He Didn't Want Much

The conversation led to the beauty of having abundant nerve, when Senator Clapp of Minnesota told of man who went into fashionable restaurant accompanied by a couple of children, and after ordering a lemon soda asked the waiter to bring him three plates.
 This, according to Senator CIapp, the waiter did but when he saw the man take some sandwiches from his pocket, put them
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
ip,rARoD PIONEER, SATURDAY EVENING" JANUARY aI, 1914

on the plates and pass them around to the kids, he reported the matter to the boss.
 'What are you doing?" indignantly cried the manager rushing over to the sandwich party Don't you know that this isn't q free picnic ground, where you bring your own food?'
 "Is that so?" was the calm rejoinder of the man, passing along another sandwich {; "who are you?"
 "Im the manager" clustered the boss, with rising heat. 'I-"
 Just the very person that l have been looking for" interjected the unperturbed party. "Why isn't the orchestra playing" 7"
 Fix
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

would be increased from eight to twelve 1. shift men and from eight to ten for day laborers, the order was followed by 300 erl ployes walking out The company, which . a subsidiary of the smelling trust, is sa,. to see in the present depressed condition the labor market opportunities for cheap labor The number of idle men in this cir as well as throughout the Puget sound coun try, makes the company confident there W
 be no shortage of men willing to work u longer hours Practically all the furnac
 are frozen, which will represent large 10
 to the company, and they are now makiI
 strenuous efforts to fill the strikers place
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
INFANT FOUND IN ASH CAN
 WINS PRIZE IN BABY SHOW

New York, Dec 12-Sadie Hinchman, a babe found by policeman F months ago in an ash can, has taken the first prize at the Bronx baby contest at Battery B armory.
 The policeman who found the abandoned baby then only few days old, sent her to an asylum Later she was adopted by Mrs Sarah Hinchman of 1137 Washington avenue, the Bronx, widow who had lost her only child.
 In the contest there were more than 150 babies, but Sadie was declared by the judges to be the most perfect of the con testants, and their verdict was soon reached.
 Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Washington Plain Arabic 1914" will be chiseled on public buildings completed this year. instead of the ''MCXIV." Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has issued an order that the Roman numerals be dispensed with and the generally understood Arabic be used. He says; "The reason for the order lies in the fact that few persons can read
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
SOCIAL BALL TONIGHT
 AT FLAT A. B. HALL

Everything is in readiness for the social dance at Flat City tonight. The enter tainment committee of Camp Flat has SC cured good music for the occasion, and the hall presents a most inviting appear ance This is splendid weather for dancing, and a great turnout is expected.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
DOG RACE PHOTOS

Clemon5 (, koon succeeded in getting a series of splendid pictures of the dog team postoifice in Iditarod and al their studio in Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Ora Darnhart arrived at Flat from Vii, low creek, in the George river country, this week. He cane to get help and medicine for Tom An5rcScn, who has met with ! serious accident. He sayS Anderson had gone to the cache to get some provisions, and IS he reached the top of the ladder his foot slipped %rd he teI In falling he struck his siic and broke two ribs just below the heart, He had been suffering for ten days before Barnhart arrived at the cabin Vic Cl>on, his partner, was with ham and Was doing his best to care for him. 2Ir. Bur@hart got bandages and medicine and If, on his return Tuesday,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Mexico City.-Dictator Huerta has an nounced that he will shortly resign the presidency and take the field against the rebels Enrico Gorostieta has been decided upon fer provisional president to succeed Huerta
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

not reached bedrock yet, Bob thinks it is pay, and is going to put slulce boxes in and yluice ,p some of the dirt this spring. He says the way things look now he will be mining next summer,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Man leaving for Seward about March with dog team will take passenger Apply Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
HAD DIVORCE HANDY
 FOR USE WHEN NEEDED

Louisville, Ky, Dec. l2-That P. A. Fox secured divorce from his wife without her knowledge and then continued to live with her several years was the allegation made her by the former wife in suit to de prive him of any claim to her property.
 She left him as soon as she learned of the divorce.
 The only reason given for Fox getting the divorce is that he wanted to "have it handy" though he did not intend to leave bis wife.
 We strive to please at the Crosby Rains
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Bob Lowrie made trip to Prince creek last Monday, where he hA, two men pros pecting He says they have five feet of dlrt that ls nannins goll. and they have
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Chester Brink and William Boardman left for the kwikli strike on the husko kwm. last Sunday morning
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Chris Hanson who has been cutting wonc at the head of the Iditarod, R spending jew days at Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Washington.-Th organization commit tee which is to launch the federal reserve banking system provided for under the new currency law, has announced its plans for the marking of the boundaries of reserve districts and the selection of the cities where will be established the reserve banks. Pub lie hearings will be held in II of the large cities of the country-in New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Seattle Port land, Ore, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, Cincinnati and Cleveland, before the selected sites are named
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Divers are now equipped with a tele- phone so they are at all times in communl- cation with the surface
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

the Roman numerals readily, and the gen eral public is in ignorance of their signif- canoe over the entrance to a building"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Washington Secretary of the Interior Lane in his annual report, says in part: Tn my opinion the way to deal with the Alaska 3rotlom and the resources of Alaska is to establish board of directors and give them full charge of all the national assets of Alaska, to be used primarily in her i'm provement lands fisheries, Indians, seals, Eskimos, forests, mines, waterways and railroads for the improvement of the territory and the development of its re sources This would of course, have noth- ing to do with international affairs or or ganized territorial affairs of Alaska" Sen ators Pittman and Poindexter have an nounced themselves as unalterably opposed to the secretarys proposal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Montreal-A mile of hose was stretched from the outskirts of the city to the sub urban town of St Lawrence and that place was saved from destruction by fire because of the failure of its water supply. After a block of stores had been destroyed the Montreal fire department obtained control of the flames
 Seattle.-Mystic Shriners, 210 strong, de parted on the steamship Minnesota for Ma nila to install a chapter there.
 Los Angeles-One man was killed and a dozen injured in riot of the unemployed. The police raided the mob and disarmed many of them, jailing quite number. Washington.-P John Bassett Moore denies the newspaper story that, ow- | ing to friction between himself and the sec l retary of state, and disgust on his part over | the secretarys inCapaclty, lazlness and ig- norance, he had reached the point of hand ing in his resignation. In proof of his state. ment that there Is nothing in the report he points out that only recently he has leased l house in Washington.
 l Rheims, France-The remarkable speed 1 of 1l8 miles and hour was attained here re- gently by Vedrines the French aviator 1 More dangerous even than these high speed contests were the efforts made by the avi- tors who had entered the low speed con | tests to remain in the air at an altitude as low as 150 feet and to fly distance of six miles without going higher than this. Four teen entrants qualified for the race
 Liverpool-The greatest drydock in the world has just been completed here. It i: said that there is larger dock under con struction at Boston and that one will be started soon at Glasgow.
 | Otdlllt. n Eldll anu HIS Nht udlliCI Longlnes were found overcome by gas in their apartments by the police. The man was dead and the woman was barely alive Restoratives were applied to the woman and she was sufficiently revived to admit before she expired that she had turned on the gas with the intention of killing her husband and herself She told the officers that she | had suffered much from her husbands dis solute habits, and that when he had gone out the night previous she had warned him that if he did not reform she would kill him and herself Notwithst anding the warn. ing, the man came home in an intoxicated condition, and as soon as he was asleep she plugged the openings in the room and turned on the gas Then she sat down be- side the man to await death.
 Tacoma-When it was announced that the hours of labor in the smelter here
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

For quick service and courteous treat ment, try the Crosby Massage and Bath ParlOrs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

For spring fever and general debility, try the Crosby Hot Air Baths
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Tulsa, Olla.-Mrs Albert F. Patrick, wife of the New York lawyer who served con siderable time in the penitentiary for the murder of his millionaire client, Rice. and who was pardoned by Governor Dix few months ago, died here December 19.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Louis Syler and Hank Cramer have gone to the new Kwikli strike, on the kusko- kwim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Seattle. e.-Evidence of mail robbery was discovered here December 27, when a mail sack, slit and riAed was found floating on the bay. Fifteen hundred important letters from parties in Anacortes to Seattle were discovered to be missing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Mir and Mrs. Bob Soutcr and Miss John ston maie a tour of the creeks last Sun
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Seattle-Claiming that he had bothered him for 20 years past, N. W. Geddes, a wealthy Davenport, Iowa, farmer on De cember 19 shot and fatally wounded Jo- seph Blaine quartermaster of the steamship Humboldt, and also wounded John R. Er- ickson, a Humboldt sailor
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
'l'Hl1;(C GRE s E 2 s !!II||iiiIIjKS

Much indignation has been caused by an incident connected with the recent ladies d1g-tcam race Last Monday while hauling water Store HtenHcrgs sled fell to pleces On elan!inination it was found that all the ribs except enc had been sawed nearly through with q fine wood saw. IL was the first time the sled had been used since Mrs. Swanson won the dog race with it. Appar cnt,y i; was done before the race, but for tuuatcly no injury was done 10 the plucIy winner of the race for the unsawcd rib WAS the back one. where she stood on the run ners all through the race and lt held like uoA But had she attempted to r!Ge i'll the sled the evil design would have succeeded, 1t is dificul. to conceive 0; anyone in the community being gully of such a jastardly sci.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

An enjoyable meeting of the social club cn Flat creek was hel: last saturday night, many visitors from Hat attc"dng. Pro gressvc whist Was ayed the first aprt of the night, for which some pretty and anus ing prizes were awarded to tn" winners after which supper WAS served. The fol lowing took part in the program after SUD per: Address, C. R. Peck; song, Mrs. soh- bnkhe; recitation, Billy Bevan>; History of the Blond Eskimo" Dave Stranberg. After the program dancing WAS induIged in until o'clock Sunday morning. At the close of the dance q vote of thanks was gwen to the musicians, McsSrs. Lowre, Er- ickson and Lund.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Al Thorns and Mike Lucey are prospect ing on Willow creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Angus Mckinzic left with the reindeer herders on their return to the huskokwlm last Sunday He is headed for the new kwiLli strike.