davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
noted BANK ROBBERS
ARE ARRESTED HERE
POLICE BELIEVE PLANS WE'RE
LAID TO ROB ONE OF THE
TULSA BANKS.

one Of the most notorious crooks"
ID, tr. ..,rtr. ,l. .
~ '''" ID" '"N'S'ihatIoh' iHu''''lohS
show very plainly hat a deep laid
plan had been made to break into
some local bank or other place of bus
mess whore "a big roll" OF money Was
kept. by "A bunch Of experienced sare
blowers who were appreheuded in tho
city Yesterday.
The police officials secured the in
formation that several professional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

young man and his wife are
srendlne their honeymoon 10y taking
ID course At tho colorado Agricultural
c|oliogo. at Fort Collins. according to
an account published In a Colorado
newspaper The couple we're mar
ried a short time before entering col
lcge The bride is taking the work In
domestic science. while the husband
Is studying general agriculture. When
they finish. they will take charge Of
q big ranch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Tho empress dowagcr Of japan,
who died April II. did not succeed in
getting finally and permanently bur
led until May 2Sth. ut is as G. r.
Scott remarks, "a serious thing TO die
In Japan"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

heavy draft work in cities, but Ion
farm work where economy in getting
dependable service out Of a reasona-
hle Investment must be considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Peruna is a ready -to-tako Laxative
Ionic, made by doctors who know
now, with plenty OF means at their
command. Everything has been
done to make il a reliable, accurate,
efficient and ~up-to-date family medi-
cine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Aoriculture in 1anana Valley

The Fairbanks Times thus describes a visit to the government agricultural expert ment station near Ester Siding by a party composed of Professor Georgeson, Falcon Josl:n. Colonel w. P Richardson and others: Tn front of the house Is long row of sweet peas, which grow up along the fence. In side this IS an attractive patch of white clover and great, valvet-like bed of pan sies. All around the porch of the house are sweet pea vines that run as high aS eight feet h the rear of the residence is a patch of red clover which was planted as an experiment, and its appearance Is enough to convince the casual observer that It has proved q success l. is about eight inches tail and has very hardy appearance Professor GeCrgeson expressed the opinion that this variety of red clover will prosper
 in the Interior, and likewise that a herd of cattle would thrive on it. Of striking appearance is the strawberry patch, which contains two varieties of the fruit. One IS the wild strawberry of Southeastern Alaska which has been cultivated while the other is a wild species of the Interior which has been hybridlzed The former appears more hardy, and the agricultural experts declare that it will live through the winter without any especial attention. Among the many things which drew the especial attention ot the visitors was a species of turnip which is under cultivation. The turnlp has the appearance of luscious apple, and Is what might be termed strictly worm mproof. Worms will not eat it or detace the ap- pearance in any way, and the taste is very pleasing Mir, Neal is raising a large he.d of this variety of turnip, and will It 1t go to seed Next year this seed will be dls- tributed among the farmers of the district at little cost All of the various species Of grain which are under cultivation this year are all that could be desired, and MT. Neal has an excellent exhibit prepared for the San Francisco fair Some of the grain IS more than seven feet high, and in places will run almost 100 bushels to the acre A ! large area is being cleared now and will be under cultivation next summer
 Extracts-from Sl to S35 per bottle.
 l Dr NOore's Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
SHOWS EFFECT OF ALCOHOL
 ON ACTION OF HUMAN HEART

The Tacoma Tribune, describing a dem onstration of X-ray motion photography at one of the theaters in that city, says that the latest triumph of motion picture pro ducers has scored one of its greatest hts. A living human torso was placed before the camera ard while the crank was turning each tiny film was picturing the beating heart and the flowing blood through the body The blood is traced from the heart clear through the entire body until 1t re turns to the central pumping plant in veins, to be sent out again through the arteries.
 Moving pictures have been made before of a beating heart, but none as perfect as that which has now been heralded by eml- nent scientists as one of the wonders of the age. Physicians and surgeons predict that the new X-ray motion photography will prove of inestimable value in taking note of the functions of the organs of the body,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
WILL PREPARE
 FOR FESTIVITIES

Arctic Chief Claude Baker has called the first meeting of Camp No. ?, Arctic Broth erhood, for the 19l4-15 season to meet at A. B. hall on next Monday evening, October 19, at 8 30 o'clock, and all members of the order are urgently requested to put in an appearance and help shape affairs for the year.
 The coming season promises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the district, and the camp will strive to main tain its splendid reputation as source ot wholesome entertainments and dances.
 In all probability, much to the regret of all, Camp Flat No. 26 will not be 8 very active organization during the coming win ter, owing to the heavy loss sustained by it when the big fire at Flat City last April completely wiped out its large and beautiful hall, and this, too, only a very few days after the last item of indebtedness had been liquidated Quite number of the members of Camp No. 26, realizing the futillty of again endeavoring to establish new home for the lodge at this stage of the towns his tory, and who also desire to continue as active members of the popular Northern order, will deposit their membership ere dentials in Camp No. 27 where they will be gladly welcomed.
 All Arctic Brothers should attend the meeting next Monday evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
UNCLE SAM IS NOW IN THE
 MARINE INSURANCE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The war risk bureau of the treasury department Of the United States, which was established on September 3, has been placed in charge o1 W. c. Delaney, an underwriting insurance expert.
 The plan will supplement arrangements authorized by congress for the admission to American registry of foreign-bullt vessels. Executive orders suspending sections of the old navigation laws under the registry bill are to be issued immediately, to open the way for several big shipping companies to place their fleets under the American flag.
 The bureau will insure American vessels, their passengers and freight, moneys and cargoes, whenever it shall appear to the sec retary of the treasury that American vessels, shippers or importers in American vessels are unable in any trade to secure adequate war risk insurance on reasonable terms.
 It will be supplementary to that turnished by private concerns which claim they have not sufficient capital to give complete war risk insurance. The President IS authorized to abolish the bureau whenever he finds the need for 1t has ceased
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

fitted with electrically driven centrifugal pumps, which can be operated even when the compartments are entirely flooded EH- formally, in time of war, the Piyadavia will be protected by steel torpedo net which will be held in place 30 feet from the ship p's sides.
 She will have dozen 12-;qcn 50,cahber guns, mounted in pairs in six turrets ar ranged so that all can be fired cH either side. These l2 guns are capable of Eerior- ating an armor plate of "ementeG steel of l4-inch thickness at distance of 6,00O meters-some three and a half miles.
 As a secondary battery the Ryadavia will carry l2 6-inch 50-caliber guns, and F 4-inch 50 caliber guns Besides these guns the ship will carry many small guns. She has triple screws, and the builders figure that she will go l0,t0u knots at ll-knoi speed, 7,2O0 kncts at 1l-knot speer. end , ,hOG knots at 22-knot speed.
 She wjll be a great addition to the fleet she joins, and Washington is looking fer ward with deep interest and little concern to her real destination Tacoma Ledger.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
ANTWERP

The defenses of the city of Antwerp eX- tend over an enormous area, and the Ger mans were compelled to take several lines of intrenchments before reaching point where the attack on the city itself could be made. Antwerp is on the River Scheldt, and is one of the great shipping ports of the world. To give an idea of the impor tance of the city, it can be stated that its commerce is the fifth in size of the ports of the world, being exceeded in imports and exports only by New York, Hamburg Lon dcn and Liverpool For this reason 1t IS feared that if Germany should come out of the war triumphant she will hold this port and all the banks of the Schedt out to a point near the Strait of Dover, even taking Calais, the great French port oppo- site England, and only twenty-odd miles dis tant from the English coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Alias summons-Eo. 1e7-i

the District Court for the Territory nr
 Alaska, FoUrth Division. .-GeorEr
 Shimada, plaIntitl, V~. John r. Bairi. Juiira Nada and J. A. MclIhemlE, rp-
 partners, defendants
 The President of the United States If
 America, greeting to the above named
 defendants:
 emumuu> hayug been issued ont of the above court Ill the above emitted action, and placed m the hands of ihe United States marshal for tin" Fourth 5udcldl dl. vision of Nd>EG, for service. and NaLd mar shal having made due return thereon that after diIigcut search he could not find the sad defendants or either or any or lhrli III said d'~trl't. And the pIainu1 haVinS made due appIratiCn to Sald court tor pub IicatiOn Of said summons m the manner required by law, and the court hdVlnE considered the same. did, on the 3lSt NaN Of July t9t |. make an order directing lHa1 aid summons be published once each week f,r six consecutive weeks m tn" idItaruu Pioneer. newspaper of general cIrcula- ion within said district:
 Now, therefore, you are hereby rrqmr"h to appear r thr district court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after the completion of m" said pubHratlun of summons, 10 Wit: within thirty daES after the 2l>t day of NnVcN Der. IQtI. exclusive of said day, and an sWcr the complaint of tn" above named pantIn, d copy of which Is "n file m iiM office of the clerk of tine above entitled court and unless you SO appear ana an. swer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $735 and m tcrrSt from December is, l9l3 alleged to he due on account of cash advanced and for goods sold and delivered and scry- ices rendered by pIatptir, as more fully appears in said complaint. together with the costs and disbursements of sad action, and will apply 10 the Court for tn" r"lIrT demanded in said complaint.
 Witness the Honorable F. E. Fuller; judge of said court this 9th day of october, m the wear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. ,-,
 Clerk.
 4 npDrl+V I'laVL[
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
POSTMASTER PROVED HIS CASE

Postmaster s. J. Bakke, at Nome, Alaska has just presented to Third Assistant Post master General Dockery ore of the sim plest and most convincing allbls ever pro duced in the postal service.
 It IS unique in many respects, and as 3 result the postoffice department is in pos session of an exceptionally fine photograph of two steamships pushing their way through the ice in Nome harbor June 1, when the rest of the United States is usu- ally sweltering.
 The revenue cutter Bear, the "good an geI of the northern seas, Is cleaVlng path way and is followed by the steamship Cor win Navigation IS supposed to open the first of June, but it is frequently no easy matter to get in the first malls from the States. When no mails come in, of course, none go out.
 The photograph was taken at II o'clock at night, another unusual feature, for it shows that the light must have been fine and strong In June Nome has the most daylight of any American city of conse- quence
 Here is the postmasters letter inclosing the photograph
 "Ihe Honorable Third Assistant Post master General: The picture was taken at II o'clock p. m. on June l, 1914, and will show you the arrival of first mail on the revenue cutter Bear, and will explain to you why you dc not get my reports cover ing March quarter until the latter part of June
 Governor DocSery says that the cxplana- tion Is both lucid and convincing, and is acceptcd-W ash!ngton Star
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Alias Summons-No. 212-i

in the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska. Fourth Diviston.-H"hard
 kcIIs and Jthn Folsom, plaintiffs, vS.
 B. T. James, defendant
 The President of the United states of
 America to the above named defendant,
 greeting:
 summons having been issued out or the above court in the above entitled action on the 9th day of october. i91t, and placed in the hands of the United states marshal for the Fourth judicial division of Alaska fer service and said marshal having mace due return thereon that after Glllgent search he could not find the said defendant in said district. And the plaintiffs having made due application to the above entitled court for the publication of said summons in the manner required by law. and the court having, on the 18th day of october, t9ti, made an order directing that sald >UmmmS be published at least once each week for six consecutive weeks Ill the ldlt- arCd Pioneer. newspaper of general ci"- CulatiUu within said district:
 NOW therefore, yGU are hereby required to appear in the district court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Fourth dtvisiOn at Id!tl- rod. Alaska, within thirty days after the completion of said publication of summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 2Sth day of November t9i exclusive nI Saln day. and answer the amended complaint of the above named plaintllIs, on file in thr ofnce of the clerk of the above entitled court at Iditarud aforesaid, ana unless N4i so appear and answer the pldintIhS WILL take judgment against you for the sum oi S5,OOO and interest at the rate CT per cent per month from the Sd day of sep teinbtr, 1914, alleged to b. due on prom Isscry note made and delivered by you to the plaintiffs together with reasonable attGrneyS fee. as more fully appears by said amended complaint, together with the costs and disbursements of said action: and will apply to the court for the relleF de handed in said amended complaint.
 Witness the Hon. F. E. Fuller, judge ol said court, this 18th day of october, n the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
 (Seal of Court ANGUS MCBRIDE,
 Clerk.
 r,- rI,A n- Al pn z ELLT laIlntN
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
A WARDOG OF MYSTERY

In Boston harb0r recently there was de livered to representatives of the Argentine government the great battleship Rivadavia "a ship of mystery in some respects. Ar genuine officers and 1000 men came after Mass A sister ship, the Moreno, IS almost completed at Camden, N. J.
 The ships, while built for Argentine have been destined it has often been said, for one of the European countries Argentine officials have said that attractive offers re gently have been made for the Rivadavia, and it is believed in naval circles that she may soon be a unit in one of the European fleets.
 The Rivadavia is wonder She is the latest word in battleships, and is said to have no superior. She was designed by Ad miral Francis T. Bowles, former officer in the United States navy, and renowned in the ship pbuilding world. Her displacement is 27,500 sufficient to guarantee steady boat and insure a high offensive and de fensve efficiency Her length is 5S5 feet, breadth 9S feet, and normal draft 27 feet inches The superstructure on the upper deck is suppressed completely to avoid ob- struction to the arc of fire of the main guns, as we'll as to reduce the target surface of fered the enemy
 The armor protection is 12 inches thick, 200 feet long, extending feet inches above and feet inches below the normal water line This belt is continued 75 feet more at each end until it comes abreast the extreme turrets, but its thickness is re- duced to 10 inches. On top of the main belt for its whole length of 400 feet there is 9-inch armor, and beyond the central re- duct the armor is inches thick forward and inches thick aft,
 Below the water line the ship is pro- tected by means of double bottom, trans verse and longitudinal bulkheads dividing the vessel into wstsrtisht compartments,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
OSTEMD

Os;snd has a population Of about 10000 It is seaport town and pleasure resort, being visited annually by about 50,000 per sons principally from England, Formerly it was strongly fortified but since 1865 it. Notifications have been replaced by fine promenades The harbor is not easy of ac- cess, but has been greatly improved in re cent years by the construction of extensive basins, which form the termination of a magnificent line of canals stretching like a network into the interior, and furnishing admirable facilities for commerce. Its man, ufacturing Is unimportant, but it has an ex- tenslve trade in sea products. Ostend was founded in the ninth century. It sustained a memorable siege from July f. 1901. to September 2S, 1904, during which the be sieged lost about 50,000 men and the Span ish besiegers more than S0,0G0.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
The Bia Quartz Find Near Seward

Al Wolf and A. H. Tut well known pros rector>. arrived in Seward from Broad pass on September II. bringing q story of one of the greatest strikes made in the North since the Dawson find It consists of i'm Mcnse low grade lodges or dikes, located in the Broad pass country. Wolf and Tut say they staked claims on lodges for more than 2.OOO feet in width that have been traced and Staked for distance of eighteen miles They report that the Wells broth CTS, Interior mining men, have staked lodges that average 100 feet in width and that assays straight across better than S15 ger ton. with fourteen-foot pay streak tn the hanging wall which will average bet ter than S25O a ton Countless other finds have been made this summer Pankey brothers of Virginia City, Mont, made a rich find and are on a steamer taking sev- eutv samples of ore to Seattle for assay tests. Assayer Rae of knlk, who has made tests of the ore, states that 9S per cent re coyerv can be made by the cyanide process. Government engineers are cutting trall from Broad pass to Susltna station, and many prospectors and mining men plan go- ing in this winter Thirty five were in the country last summer, and all staked claims and are satisfied because there is an in mense deposit oi good coal available on the ground for smelters. The entire coun- try is intlameG over the account of the strike
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
HOW WAR TIMES AFFECT
 THE GAY CITY OF PARIS

LONDON, Sept. IA Paris dispatch avs that the most marked feature of the crisis that has struck the gay capital Is the ! hidden turning toward religion of the care less and irreligious portion of the popula- tion
 Thousands of irregular unions between men and women have been legalized, he adds. No man called to the front has been willing to leave behind mate and chl- dren without first making sure that they could assume his name for it Is in the mind of every man that his wife and chll- dren may yet be proud to bear his name as hero of the glorious war of revenge.
 Commenting on this the correspondent continues that it Is a well-known fact that in times of mortal danger the human mind turns inevitably to the great unknown be ycnd The unknown power which he has always prcfcsSed to ridicule and the priests whom he has 50 often mocked are now be seged fer consolation.
 One of the priests who has noticed th;s change of heart says that ever since mobil- izaticn began he has been receiving naive requests for absolution from men about to go to the front.
 You must help me" read one of these letters q hardly know my credo any more, and haze quite forgotten my contlteor, but that does not matter, does 1t, now that l have to go? What l want is to leave cleanly. You must help me through the responses
 In restaurant the other night accord ing to the correspondent a reaervist was taking leave of his comrades, a crowd of IIo bod dcred to report at once at one of thc most 1 threatened frontier points Everybody was cheering him up and wishing him safe return, when he broke out: Bah 1 p2rtuok of communi2n this morning and don't care what happens to , me now
 Instead of the ribald laughter such speech would have excited among such a crowd a snort time ago, only a nurmur of | approval was heard.
 The number of maps of the frontier re gions which are being sold on the streets is extraordinary says the correspondent. The shops such of them as can, display little but articles which might be useful in l the campaign. One of the best known super elegant fashion shops on the Boule ward de Ia Madeleine is almost entirely de voted to Red Cross costumes of the most coquettish design, and alongside are exhlb ited elaborate field medicine chests, dressing bags and so forth, the whole display oc cupying several large show windows.
 NJ. Gustave Herve, i'll GUerre SCciale writes that scores of bad characters turned out of the army and other employment for criniral olfenses, throng his office, en- treating him to have them sent to the front to wipe of the stain of their lives by sacri | fcing them The effect of reading such stories stimulates every man, and all of the finest pens in Paris daily produce stir ring short articles that are read out to groups in the streets, while scarcely an eye is dry.
 Count de Nun, Capus de Flers, Hanotaux, and many others, not the lease of whom are CIemenceau and Pchen, in the papers they edit, publish daily columns of splendid prose- often more like lyric poetry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
AIIL|,,IASLKIZZ I !, X X 8
Pearls in Yukon and Tributaries

Reports coming from along the Yukon say that the tre,h-w water pearl industry is destined at no distant day to be one of lhe important industries of Alaska. It Is stated that for the past two years parties have been collecting pearls along the streams and sloughs running into the Yukon river which abound in pearls of high quality. The source of the Yukon pearl Is the pearl mus >eI, which is sad to grow in great abun- dance and to great size. Parties in a posi- 1lon to know say that many beautiful pearls have been sent from along the Yukon to inc Outside during the past two years, and that the parties are doing a good business in pearls which they are keeping very quiet about Nome Nugget.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday; November 3. 1914, in the city fire hall, will be held an election for the purpose of cloctng a delegate to congress and gEr senator and four representatives to fhr Alaska legislature from the Fourth JudLr.'l
 Ali citizens of the United states wears of age or over, who are actual and bona nde residents of Alaska. and Wlo b9T% hren sIlch residents continuously dur Ing ing the entire year immediately preceding the election, and have been such residents continuously for thIr;y days ntXt P}EgGfAnES },;, S the election in the IncorpoFatea hiIjlN "I IIitarnd shall be UHaljlpd to vote.
 TOWN OF IniTAHON, ALASKA.
 B. A. MEYERS, Clerk. october B. 1914.