davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Summons for Publication
DISCOVERY, oTTEF

NO t76
 In the District Court for the TerTlt0ry ol Alaska, Fourth Division,-Fred Lapele' plaintiff, vs Mary LabelIe, defendant The President of the CnIteo states ol
 America to the defendant Mary La
 belle greeting:
 Whereas, on the 27th day of January. tqi4, plaintiff filed in this court his complaint wherein be prayS for decree dissolying the bonds of matrimony now e1- isting between plaintiff and defendant on the ground of wllful assertion or the plaintiff by the defendant. as set loFtn III said complaint and ~ 1914 an order was made and entered by the above entitled court. directing that the summons herein be served upon the de fendant by publication thereof ID The ldtt- arod Pioneer, a newspaper or general cir cuIation, published at IdltarOd, Aiasha, TOT a period of not less than SIX consecuIVe weeks:
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to appear in the district court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division within thirty days after the completion or said publication that is to say, within thirty days after the 6th day Of June, 1914 and answer the complaint Of the above named platntitT; otherwise your de, fault will be entered and the plantln will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint, to wit, decree dlSSoiV- ing the bonds Of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick E. Full Ter, judge Of said court, by the clerk ot said court, with his seal or o1lCe, on the
 (SeaD ANGUS MCBRIDE. Clerk.
 GEO. w. ALBRIGHT. Deputy.
 First publication. Aprtl D. tetf,
 Last pubiGatiOr Inv"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
COOK GATHERS PENNIES
 TO LIOUIDATE SIS DEBT

John Capulca, a cook in Third avenue restaurant, had paid numerous visits to Louis Vugrich, who holds a similar posi- ton in Second avenue cafe, in quest of $l5 which, he said, had been owing to him for many months, says the Seattle Pest Intelligencer
 Yesterday Vugrich reversed things. He went to see Capulica Vugrich was carrying a heavy bag. He said to Vugrich with cold, hard emphasis, as he banged the bag down on the counter, Here's your money. Now quit bothering me-"
 Opening the sack, Capulica was confront ed by more pennies than he had ever seen before. Having read of the robbery of a penny scale few nights before, he feared he would be suspected if found with 50 many in his possession. He explained to the police and they found that Vugrich had been buying up pennies from news boys for months. Detective Kent super
 1sed a count of the treasure and found there were only 149S of the cent pieces. Let 1t go at that; I don't want any ,nore of those things" Capulica said bitterly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
COUNCIL FIRE COMMITTEE
 TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARING

Messrs. Henry o. Roden, John C. Cur rn and Joseph H. Smith, constituting the fire committee of the city council, have made tentative choice of new fire equip ment to replace the present steam plant, and will hold public hearing next Wednes- day evening to hear suggestions in regard to their plans
 Some time ago the council had under discussion a proposition to replace the pres ent steam plant with a gasoline engine and pump, as it was claimed that by this means saving Of considerable time could be ef- fected in making available good supply of water in case of fire. The matter was referred to the fire committee, with in structlons to ascertain the cost and feasibll- ity of such a plant. In accordance with these instructions, the committee has as certained that gasoline engine of twenty five horse power, with combination pump suitable for all the requirements of the city, can be installed at cost of about s2,30O
 The committee invites the public to at tend the hearing next Wednesday night al the fire hall as it is desirous of obtaining the views of the citizens on the proposed change It is especially desired that n1er of experience in the use of gasoline equip ment give the committee the benefit o their opinions on the subject.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Asleep in the Deep
THAT BOY HENDERSON
 IS ONE GREAT HUNTER

Ray Henderson, master of the Pup, at one time in his career earned 8 livelihood by supplying the market of Fairbanks with wild game. Consequently he came to know the habits of the migratory birds thor oughly, which accounts for an incident which happened just prior to the break up, and which he recounted to an interested crowd Tuesday night.
 It appears that where his boat was frozen in there was no open water in sight, and the country was covered with 8n unbroken blanket of snow Ray one morning, while engaged in fixing up his boat preparatory to the expected breakup, noticed fine mailard duck circling around Rays knowl- edge Of the habits of the birds prompted him to repair to the galley and procure a bucket of water, which he set out in front of his cabin door on the ice, and procured his trusty rifle Sure enough, the duck spied the water and descended into the bucket, when he was decapitated by shot from Mr Henderson's gun
 Ray was laying plans to capture count less numbers of the water fowl in this manner when the ice went out, or his pipe went out, or something or other happened to engage his attention in other directions
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
DEATH OF ANDREW PETERSON

Ramps Peterson received a telegram Monday conveying the sad news that his father, Andrew Peterson, had died on the Sth inst at Bellingham Wash. MT. Peter son was 82 years of age, and had been resident of Bellingham for twenty yeors. Ramps had but recently received a letter from him, in which he stated that he was in good health and the news of the death of the old gentleman came as severe shock He had been thinking seriously of paying a visit to his son during the coming summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
COOK INLET COUNTRY
 IS LAND OF PROMISE

"The greatest undeveloped farming land in the world today is on Cook inlet. and the beauty of it IS the fact that there IS millions of acres of it and 1t is all open to the settler" was the remark of John c. Da- vidson of Seldovia, Alaska, at the Northern hotel in Seattle to Post -lntelhgencer re porter. Mir Davidson has been in the city attending the Munday trial, and expects to leave for the North within the next few weeks, after his first visit to the Outside ln three years Upon his return to the North he expects to go into the cattle-raising busl ness at kachemack bay, just inside the en- trance to Cook inlet, and with this ln view he Is shipping in ten head of cattle with which to start Mir Davidson has been ln Alaska for the last sixteen years and before that he was interested in the mining busl- ness in Idaho Since going North he has spent the greater part of his time n the Cook inlet country. From an agricultural standpoint that is the richest section of country in the world he said, in speaking about it yesterday "Redtop and bluejoint grasses grow seven feet high in that section, and there is open grazing for all the months in the year except March and April when night feeding will be necessary. It is an open harbor, and the coldest weather we have had this winter has been 10 degrees above zero Five families have already moved in and will begin farming their claims in the spring. Many others have made inquiries about the country, including several practical men from the Yakima val ley"
 Mir Davidson was engaged in the trans portaton business in the North for many years, and was the owner of the steamer Fox when she picked up bowhead whale i'll 1903 That was the first and only bow head ever found south of 50 degrees, and when sold the finders realized s, 400 above all expenses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 WILL INVESTIGATE YUKON

Bion A. Dodge, deputy district attorney for the Fourth division, has gone to Fort Yukon to see that the law is enforced at that place, both in regard to protecting the rights of the Indians on the lands there and to prevent immoral relations between the whites and the Indians says the Fairbanks Citizen
 The departure of Mr Dodge was not generally understood until it leaked out that he had gone to Fort Yukon to assist Commissioner Burke in number of legal matters Mir. Burke it is understood, ap, piled for assistance, and MT. Dodge's de parture for Fort Yukon followed in1medi ately.
 In official circles but little is being ex plained about Mr, Dodge's trip to Fort Yukon, and some speculation regarding il is current throughout the city.
 That there has been some complaint from the Indians that their rights are be ing encroached upon by white men seem: evident, but in addition to that it is evi dent that his going there involves mys- terious mission that is only known to off clals of the district.
 How long Mir. Dodge will be at Fort Yu, Aon has not been learned, but it IS not be lleved that any definite time has been set for his return, A report on the streets that the deputy marshaIs at Fort Yukon and Ruby are to be dismissed was officially denied
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
MONEY IN BASEBALL
 PROVEN BY MURPHY

Chicago, April 22-T started in baseball with a shoestrng and tonight l am worth more than s1,OOO,O ,OO0," Charles W. Murphy, who sold under pressure the controlling in terest in the Chicago National League club said recently.
 Mir Murphy sat comfortably in the great room of his S60,000 home and seemed a: peace with the world.
 'Im a happy man. he said "because I haven't a thing to worry about. Nobody is calling me names and crlticizing me, and it seems as if large weight had been lifted from my shoulders. l feel just like the man who was asked what he would do if someone gave him $lO0000O. He re- piled that he would seek the best room in the best hotel in town, leave a call for o'clock the next morning and when he was awakened at that hour tell the world to go to blazes" Mir Murphy chuckled and then grew serious when he WAS asked to tell how much Charles P Taft gave him for the 5 per cent of the stock of the club
 'I would be violating a confidence to give the exact amount he replied 'but, esti- mated on the basis of the price 1 received for my interest, the club is worth more than s1,OOO,COO A half million or 30 is s lot of money, but the Cubs are worth it. During the time I ran the club 1 believe 1t was the most prosperous organization ID the league"
 Murphy reiterated that he was through with the financial end of baseball, but said that he was still lover of the game
 I'm going to be just plain fan and sit in the bleachers and yell at the players, roast the umpires and criticize the man. agement" he said T am familiar with the other side of the game so I'm going to have lot more fun than most fans
 'I am going to rest for year and then l expect to enter some other line of busi- ness. I'm too young to retire from active life. l still retain half interest in the grounds on which the Cub park is built and like interest in the grounds of the philes. The rental from these properties Is all the income I'll ever need' Murphy's career in baseball extended over period of more than eight ears
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
VICTOR HUGO ON IMMORTALITY

For half century I have been writing my thoughts in prose, verse, history, TO- nance philosophy, drama, satire, ode, song I have tried all but feel that l have not said the thousandth part that is in me When I go down to the grave I can say like so many others. l have finished my days work; but I cannot say have fin ished my life. My days work will begin again the next morning, The tomb is not blind alley; it is thoroughfare, it closes in the twilight to open with the dawn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Cruel and Unusual

Testifying that her husband kicked hel in the back yard between the barn anc the kitchen porch, asserting that he neglected her in many ways, and that he las not provided for her, Mrs Gladys Hilel today won 8 victory in her suit for ali mony against Thurman G. Hiler-Hamil ton, O., Journal
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
WALLACE AGAIN IN THE CAMP

That we'll known friend of all the dear people Jack Wallace, the famous restaurant man of the broad white Northland returned to Flat City early this week, after an ab- sence of about two years which he spent in the Ophir and Ruby diggings where he established line of his famous and peculiar style of cafeterias-all of which have been very successfully closed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
KNUTE TO REPAIR HIGHWAYS

At the suggestion of several operators ard business men of the district, Knute Roland, the "old reliable freighter," has decided to put in some time on road work between this city and the creek towns. While thus engaged MT. Roland will tenn porarily abandon his freighting schedule.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Heard at the Dance

"They say the tango dance is sure cure for headache"
 q don't wonder" snapped the grouchy one with the rheumatics 'When they tackle it they lose their heads. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

The breakup of the ice in the ldltarod river this year was accompanied by the highest water in the history of the camp. It is one of those cases when even the ''odest inhabltant' is at loss, and has to rely on hearsay It is said that the freshet in the spring of 1910 furnished 8 parallel case, but as there are few if any persons in the district who were here at that time, it is largely a matter of tradition The flood caused severe losses to business men and citizens generally, and it is thought the damage will total many thousands of dollars The heaviest losers are the North ern Commercial Company and Crowley x Porter, but numerous persons lost property estimated in value at from few dollars up to several hundred.
 The Ice Breaks
 Shortly after noon on Saturday last the ice in the river commenced to disintegrate and this continued intermttently until evening, when steady run set in. The water had been rising steadily for some days, and with the breakup an added vol ume increased the flow until it was rising at the rate of several inches an hour On one occasion rise of over foot was re corded in a slxtyminute period. Late Sat urday night it seemed as though the flood hnI roooboJ itc Ep,it oDI tiraI barS repaired to their homes. The water kept steadily rising, however. and by daylight warehouses, places of business and cabins on the river front were inundated. By noon the water was several inches deep on the floor of Mrs Peterson's bakery, and the place had been deserted. The Cascade laundry was flooded, and the water had reached the restaurant kept by Mrs. Sims, near the corner of Willow and First streets The creek which runs into the river at the foot of Willow street had backed up until there was two feet of water at the inter section of First and Willow streets, and the west side of the latter thoroughfare was impossible.
 Warehouses Flooded
 Further down the river several cabins were under water, and the warehouse of Karl Thiele contained several feet of water, but the merchandise had been removed without damage
 At the foot of Richmond street the N. C. warehouse, containing quantities of goods, was submerged and much damage was done.
 Further up the river, at the Cleveland mill the building used by Crowley & Por ter as warehouse was completely flooded The building was well filled with merchan- disc Men had been put to work moving
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Divided Opinion

Are you really going to marry Harold?" T don't know what to say. All the girls in my class read his letters.'
 "Well?"
 Eighteen of them think him dear, and nineteen say he's dub. W ashington Herald
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

The more you meet some men the more you wonder at the high price of ivory Luke McLuke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

It makes no difference what time you come to the Crosby Bath House, you will always find plenty of hot water and steam.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

King salmon-caught at mouth of Yukon fine fine, 35c lb Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
BREAKUP OF IDITAROD RIVER
 BRINGS DISASTROUS INUNDATl0N

goods here early Sunday morning, but SC fast did the water rise that comparatively little could be moved, and the loss will be very heavy.
 Driven from Their Homes
 Residents on the river bank directly op poste the city were driven from their homes on Saturday night, and were able to take but few of their belongings with them. The houses across the river were all several feet under water, and their con tents were ruined by the water. The heavi- est loser here was Jay J. Smith, who had but recently moved his family and large flock of chickens there. A large number of the chickens were drowned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Driven from Their Homes
Wood-Cutters Lose Heavily

WUUu-SullCIS AosS ''So'hJ
 On Saturday much cordwood was seen to be floating down the river, mingled with the ice. Dozens of residents along the river bank in the lower part of town, armed with long poles, engaged in the work of recovering this wood and several fine fuel piles were the result But the industrious ones met with misfortune, as with the con tinued rise of the river most of it was carried away again.
 This wood represented the winters work and will be a severe loss to them. It is believed that most of it was cut by Frank Watson, at the mouth of Otter creek, and by the "wood trust" Messrs Bishop, Mo keague & Byers.
 Docks Stand the Strain
 The several docks along the river front stood the strain of the rush of ice and water in good shape. In some instances piling was carried away, but it will take comparatively little work to repair the damage.
 The foresight of the street committee of the city council in having the fender built at the City dock was highly commended. This piece of work undoubtedly saved that structure from being torn bodily away. As it was very little repairs will be needed As showing the tremendous force of the ice the heavy timbers of the fender were almost torn away, and the outside blanks were completely demolished but the dock itself was uninjured.
 Asleep in the Deep
 While the flood was at its height on Sunday morning man lay asleep in 8 cabin below the City dock, oblivious to the fact that the water covered his cabin floor to depth of many inches, and his bed was almost inundated A solicitous neigh bor, not having seen him around, rowed into the cabin in boat and rescued him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Assessment Work Blanks at Plonene.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Job Printing st Pioneer office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
stand it. There are on the ballot l@O
candidates and forty-eight separate
propositions to be voted for.
To the Progressive Voters

Every vote cast for a nominee on
the Progressive ticket in November is
a vote thrown away. The Progress
siyes cannot elect COstigan Governor.
nor Griffith United States Senator, nor
any other candidate on their ticket.
The Progressives in Colorado are re-
turning by the many thousands to the
Republican party. and especially those
who believe that law and order is the
main issue in this state.
Vote the Republican ticket in the
coming election and let us restore con-
stitutional government again in Colo
RADIO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Meeting "f the Board of Equalization,

Friday, Sept. 25. 1914.
The Board of County Commissioners
met as Board Of Equalization.
Present: J. W. Broadhead. Chair
man, F. n. Austin and o. p. Wilson.
Commissioners, Buford Hargrove. As
SCISSOR. A. F. Perrier, County Attorney
Lily z. Labaree, Clerk.
The day was spent hearing com
plants and objections from those dis
satisfied with the changes in assess
ments made at the first session of the
Board of Equalization.
They adjourned to meet Saturday,
Sept. 26, 1914.
Saturday. Sept. 26, 1914.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in continuation of the second ses-
sion as a Board of Equalization.
Present: F. n. Austin and o. p. VIII
son, Commissioners. A. F. Perrier.
County Attorney, Lily z. Labaree,
Clerk.
The matter of the objections filed by
c. NJ. Robson and others, objecting
and protesting against the action of
the Board of Equalization increasing
the assessment of certain classes of
property in Sedgwick County In the
sum Of $42O.745.0O coming up for colE-
sideration, and the Board having read
said objections and heard the argu-
ments of parties SO objecting and hav-
ing duly considered the same, being OF
opinion the increase so made is nee
essary in order to comply with the
requirements of the Colorado Tax Com
mission, on motion duly made and
seconded, it was ordered by the Board
of Equalization that said objections
be overruled. and that the increases
as made at the first session of this
Board in obedience to the order of
said Colorado Tax Commission, so as
to meet said increase of $420,745.O 90 be
allowed to remain as made by thihs
Board as aforesaid.
In the matter of the objection filed
and presented to this Board of Equali-
zation by The John Cass Lumber Com
pany objecting to an increase of ten
per cent upon the valuation of its pro-
perty for the year 1914, coming up
for consideration. and it appearing
that said objections we're referred and
submitted to the County Assessor for
his recommendation and report, and
said Assessor having recommended
that the objections should be sustain
ed. and the Board being of the opin-
ion that the valuation of said proper
ty was set down at the full cash value
thereof and that any increase of said
assessment would be unjust on motion
duly seconded, it was ordered by the
Board that the objection of The John
Cass Lumber Company to an increase
OF the assessment of said property he
sustained.
On motion duly made the Board ad-
iourncd their meeting as Board Of
Lily u. Labaree, Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
More Babies Great Britian's Cry and
Marriages xre Made Easier

London, Sept. 2S.-Quick to realize
as did Germany. the necessity Of
high birth rate to offset the deaths due
ted in England to reduce the marriage
fees and to encourage soldiers anil
sailors to take wives before leaving
for the front. The archbishop of Can
terbury has addressed an open letter
on the subject to a London paper. In
Germany similar movement was in
augurated some time ago. and Austria
and France have adopted the same
plan.
Denver Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Book on Press

\ new Telephone Directory is now
bciss prepared for Julesburg. Over
1900 names will appear in the new
list, which will be consulted every
day by thousands of people.
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes Oct.
8, 1919. Telephone or call on our man
ager.
The Eountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Sept. - Oct. I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

,aj with preceding
chapter tbD with following chap
ter?
3.-Persons mentioned?
Places.
a.-Time9
6.-kcy verse or best verse?
key words?
8. S.-SubstaDce of Chapter in two or
three sentences
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

The reception rendered the Pastors
family last Monday evening was much
appreciated. A program that showed
talent was rendered. Most of all the
cordial welcome give by all, is to be
mentioned
If knew you. and you knew me.
II both of us could clearly see.
And with an inner sight devine,
The meaning of your heart and mine.
I'M sure that we would differ less,
And clasp our hands in friendliness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
Ii knew you and you knew me.
Sunday we shall observe as day
of prayer for the peace of the world
in accordance with President Wilson's
Proclamation. Appropriate sermons
will be preached. both morning and
evening. Our Missions in Germany.
France, Russia, Austria, Norway. Swe-
den and Denmark are suffering. Methh
Odist Ministers and Laymen alike are
called to bear arms in these cOun-
tries. Hence we have a personal inter-
est in the securing of peace.
The Junior League will soon be in
operation. We may expect something
from these young folks.
The Prayer meeting was well atten-
ded last Wednesday and manifesto
ton OF the spirit made all hearts re-
jOice. One lack was apparent. Come
next time and see what it was.