davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
UnhoIz No Match for WoIgast
tBy Wireless to The PioneerJ

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 80 Former Champion Ad Wolgast of the lightweight pugiistic class last night knocked out Rudy Unholz in the second round of what was scheduled as l0-round go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
SELF-SACRIFIClNG WOMAN
 NEAR DEATHS DOOR
(By Wireless to The Ptoneer)

New York, Jan. 30.-Mrs Eva Booth Tucker daughter of the famous old Saliva ton soldier, and prominent in Salvation Army work in America, is in very serl- ous condition as the result of a nervous breakdown
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
ALASKAN COAST CITIES
 CELEBRATE SENATE ACTION
jBy Wireless to The Ploneer)

Seward, Jan. 30.-The passage of. the Alaska railroad bill by the senate last Sat urday was the signal of great reioicings in all the towns on the Alaska coast Big celebrations of an impromptu nature were held at Juneau, Cordova and Valdez
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
PlJGIlI,,ISTI
Old Bob Can Still Go Some LD.. n1rinnIncs ta ,rhn DiNnHnr

Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 30,--Sob Fitzslm- mons, the ancient pugilist, in order to con vince the New York boxing commission and supreme court that he is not has been," and that he is still there with ''biff with a kick in it, last night showed some speed when he knocked out Digger Sweeney in the sixth round.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
KENNEL CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the Iditarod Kennel Club will take place tonight, Saturday, January 31, at 8 o'clock, at the telephone office, for the purpose of making preliminary ar engagements for the approaching races All members of the club are urgently requested to put in an appearance and give the mem bership the benefit of their views on the subject BY THE PRESIDENT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
Supreme Court Against Fitz
{By Wireless to The Pi)neer)

New York, Jan. 29-The supreme court of this city, after nearn,g5 a. lmsnr. by the attorneys of Bob Fitzsimmons, the vet eran pugiist, refused yesterday to vacate the ruling recently made by the state boxing commission, wherein Fitz was denied the privilege of engaging in boxing exhibitions within this state.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
WoIoast Wins From Rivers
lRv Wireless to The Ploueer)

(By Wireless 10 The PIOneefl
 Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-ln a 1Oround contest in this city last night between Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight champion, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, Wolgast had the better of the argument, and was awarded the decision
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
LONDON BUILDING TRADES
 ARE OUT ON STRIKE
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

London, Jan. 29-A general strike of all the membership of the various building trades of this city was started this week. Higher wages are demanded Thousands of workmen have already quit work, and many more are being called out hourly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
LABOR'S VETERAN LEADER
 PASSES ANOTHER MILESTONE
(By Wireless to The Pionecr)

Washington, Jan. 29.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of La bor, clebrated his 64th birthday at his home in this city Tuesday. He received many callers and was the recipient of scores of congratulatory telegrams.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
iBy Wireless 10 The Plonear)

Washington, Ian 29t of excitement and reJolc- ing the national capitol last Saturday afternoon when the senate had effectively voted down worthless amendment after another and the final the Alaska railroad bill announced
 The the passage of the stood 40 the ala- tive to l6 in the negative.
 The bill passed by the senate provides for the construction of GOO miles of standard railway the territory at pendure of $4O0OOO00
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
"JAKEY" GOING INTO
 COMMISSION BUSINESS

M. Jacobsgaard, known far and wide as "Jakey," who has been for long time con nected with the branch store of Crowley X Porter at Flat City, has severed his con nection with that firm and is preparing to enter the commission business in that town. He has not as yet fully decided on which of three or four locations he has in view, but it will be only matter of very few days until Jakey makes his presence felt in business circles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
PROFESSOR W. H. TAFT TAKES FLING AT MILITANTS
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

Toronto, Jan 30.-Former President William H. Taft was the principal speaker at the exercises of the University of To ronto yesterday, and in his remarks SC verelv derded the methods of the English militant sutfragettes, but stated that 1t was his belief that universal woman suffrage must eventually come
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
r2IlL OF SALE BLANKS.

transfer of articles Of value, have re- gently been printed at the oI1lce of The Iditarod Pioneer, and contain several eau tionary and explanatory notes for the guid ance of interested parties. The blanks are on sale by AnSIey at Idtarod. Harry Don nelley at Dis. Otter, and the Pioneer Drug Store at Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
YUKON TERRITORY MAY LOSE ITS AUTONOMY
lBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Vancouver B. C. Ian. 23-Premer Richard Mcbride of thls stated yesterday that he favored the proposition of Robert L. Borden the Canadian premier that the of British Co- mba take over the government of Yukon territory and future ad the affairs of that northern country portion of the prov
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
FLOODS}IN CALIFORNIA
 CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
(By Wireless 10 The Pioneer)

San Francisco, Jan 30-The worst rain storms of years have prevailed throughout California during the past few days, caus- ing damage to the extent of $5,000,00o and demoralizing railroad traffic in many local ities. Many winter resorts are the heaviest losers, some of which were almost flooded out of existence
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

The British government is considering an auxiliary motor boat reserve for service in case of war
 Mutton, slightly damaged-good dog feed-l0c pound. 1dltarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
FuneraI Will Be Held Tomorrow
lBy Wireless to The Pioneer

Springfield Ill., Jan 3OThe funeral of former Senator Culom will be held here tomorrow and the city fast filling with people from all parts of the country Special arriving hourly cary ng hnd reds of friends of the venerable The funeral will be the largest and impressive held this city the ba ot President Abraham Lincoln l865 Senator Culom will be lad at President.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
RULER OF GERMAN EMPIRE
 CELEBRATES HIS NATAL DAY
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

Berlin, Jan. 29-The city is in holiday attire this week, celebrating the 55th birth day of the German emperor, which oc- cured on Tuesday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
TEMPERATURE TABLE Readings taken daily at the Budweiser, corner of First and Richmond streets:
FOR SALE
Above Belt

Dry blazed wood, birch and spruce, 16- foot lengths, cut in April, 1913, replied in summer on skids, SIP per cord, or green birch and spruce, s10 per cord, delivered. Difference in price is difference in produc- tion Sample of blazed wood may be seen at Pioneer office. DAN HARTNETT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
State Department Makes Denial
SENATOR C(LLOM HAS PASSED AWAY
LBy Wireless to The PIoneerl

Springfield Ill., Jan 2oFormer United States Senator Shelby M Culom who has been i'll his home this for the past three weeks died on Tuesday last, at the age of S5 years
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

pounds. He was said to be the only white man in the West "who was never whipped His father was a Hudson Bay trapper.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
SENATE PASSED BILL
 BY BIG MAJORITY

FINAL VOTE WAS 46 FOR TO 16 AGANST-HOUSE ENDEAV- CRING TO SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL FOR THE ONE NOW
 BEING CONSlDERED-HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE TO REPORT AMENDMENT TO EXPEDITE MATTERS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

New, warm dog house, large enough to accommodate 50 dogs. McDonaid Hotel Idtarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
COL, GOETHALS GOVERNOR OF CANAL
tBy Wireless 10 The Pioneer

Washington Jan 29-Presden Wilson Monday last prom gad order creating the permanent government o the Panama zone and the efecve By this order the affairs of the Panama commission nqushed the government officials generally conceded by all that President Wilson will appoint Colonel George Goetha the first civil ernor of the great canal territory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

DOVER OF ATTORNEY RLANKs.-New Form.-Made to conform with the re- Quirements of the new territorial mining law, containing cauuonary and explanatory notes, are now on sale at Ansleys in Idita- rod, H. Donnelley's at Dis Otter, ard at fae Pioneer Drug Store in Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Mutton, slightly damaged-good dog feed-l0c pound. lditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
Wants Reindeer Protected
HUERTA STILL DOING BUSINESS
 AT SAME OLD TAnLALE STAND
lRY Wireless 10 The PiOneerl

Mexico City, an 29Severa high officials of the Mexican ernnent arrested and thrown jail this city during the early part of the present week. claimed that they connected with plot to wes the power of government from the hands of Dictator uerta More believed likely take place en General Felix Da and his followers supposed be at the head of the scheme
 May Allow Shipments of Arms
 10
 Washington an 29tis currently reported this city that the next part the American relation the disturbed of affairs Mexico WI" be the lifting ot the en- bago against the importation of arms into the country
 State Department Makes Denial
 The department emphahcay denies the rumor o re- ported of relations with foreign powers regard the Mexican uaton and also reues the that the Japanese furnishing munitions of war for the f1uea government MeMco
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Assessment Work Blanks at Pionoer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
Goethals' Name Sent to Senate
(By wireless 10 The

(By Wirecs 10 Washington an 3O-Late yesterday afternoon President Will son sent to the senate the Colonel Goeha be the first ernor of the newly created canalzone government
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Japan is encouraging the fruit-g growing industry
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
No Tariff Tinkering This Session

Chairman Underwood of the house ways ar announced yesterday that there would be no ta the present session of congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

Pretty near the last Of good grub
for while," remarked Curran, as he
rose from the table.
you never look starved when you
get back from Tshemuak," laughed
the wife.
Maybe" he answered, "but I
amt goin' to live on sourdough bread
and fat pork all my life"
He lighted his pipe and went out
TO the porch, where he sat quite lost
In his restive thoughts.
Not far away, from a barn In the
middle Of field studded with black
ened stumps, came the sound Of a
concertina. After a few moments
Curran strolled toward 1t and en-
tered.
Paul Chambord, "a Frenchman,
perched on barrel, was tackling
his instrument Justify. A few women
and score Of men were in the
maze Of country dance with all the
energy In fashion among lumber
men and voyageurs. Already some
Of them seemed to have had all the
cheap liquor that was good for them.
"1'll make some Of you sweat, be-
ginning tomorrow" Curran mur-
INJURED between his teeth.
he declined invitations to Join the
dance, and returned to the post,
where he sat on the porch for long
time, needless of hungry mosquitoes,
until Ted Fisk and his wife came
hack from the dance.
give been telling those lads that
the voyageurs ought to be getting to
bed" said the agent. "but they'll be
up most all night and played out in
the morning"
They'll be worse played out when
I get through with EN-" announced
Curran decisively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
GET WHAT THEY
BAR c AIN FO R
Close Buyers Always Investi-
gate before They Make
Purchases.

Without regard for the claims that may
be made for an article. shrewd buyers ask
the privilege Of examination, The Free
Press believes that this should always be
granted. and accordingly It invites its
readers to call and carefully Investigate
its great song book Offer wnich is set
forth in another column OF this issue.
During the last few years there has been
a revival of the old songs. The Free Press
finds an unusual interest among its read
ers for Songs That Never Grow Old"
which is now being distributed by this paper
on the popular coupon plan. This book con-
tains all the old favorites and readers are
delighted to have such an opportunity Of
fered to them at this time when there Is
such n widespread demand for the old
songs. This volume comes in two dis
tinct styles of binding, cloth and art bris-
tol. but the contents are the same IN both
styles, including portraits OF great vocal
artists, some OF whom have been instru-
mental in popularizing many OF the best
known old songs
Taken all together. It Is rare collection,
and large number OF books distributed
prove that our readers highly appreciate
the offer In another column of this issue
will be found a song book COUPON which
explains the entire proposition Clip the
coupon from this issue and present It to-
day with five others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

gigantic demonstration projected by the
Spanish colony, based upon a widely cir
culated report that the Americans had
sunk the Spanish cruisr Emperador Carlos
in the harbor Of Vera Cruz and had de-
clared war against Spain.
Under cover of this proposed demonstra-
ton, 1t was reliably reported that n num-
Der Of Mexicans intended TO make a gen
eral attack on the Americans and to sack
and set fire to their property on the as
sumption that the blame would be placed
on the Spaniards Government officials
In the capital, he says for the most part
made efforts to give protection to foreign
ers.
In the capital American and other for
eign business houses, the refugee 1e-
clered, have reoponed their doors and
are experiencing little difficulty in their
affairs.
Most Of the Americans have left the
mining camps where they were employ
ed, although many of the mines are still
working to some extent.
Mulcahy, who was sentenced to FIVE
years Imprisonment by Provost Marshal
Commander Sellers for biackmailing the
proprietor Of a gambling house Is not to
serve his sentence. He was deported to-
day and left Vera Cruz for Galveston
on board the San Marcos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
RESERVE
BOARD IS NAMED

Washington. S1ay president Wilson
to-n.ght had selected the FIVE men VINO.
together With :he secretary of the
treasury, W. G. McAdoo. ard the comp
troler OF the currency, John Shelton
Williams. are to compose the fedora
reserve board
All OF those selected had not get &C
copied, so formal announcement will mo-
he made for srothsr day or two. The
men to whom tho President has offered
places arc:
Richard Oluey Of Boston, Mass, form
e. secretary OF state under PreAaen;
Cleveland. to be governor OF the board.
Pam Moritz Wsrburs Of New York
member OF the banking firm ~. Kuhr
Loeb & Co.
Harry a. Wheeler OF Chicago. vice
president, OF the Union Trust company
of Chicago.
W p. G Harding of Birmingham,
Alabama, president of the First National
bank OF Birmingham.
The NTH member IL from the Pacific
coast and is believed to be DR.. 4, c.
Miller Of San Francisco, al present as.
sistant to Secretary Lane of the inter
Tor department. The nomina uons will be
sent TO the Senate in a few days, AZ
yet Messrs Olney and Harding have not
indicated whether or not they would &C.
cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HUERTA SAYS HE
is NOT TO RESIGN

London, May 6,-Provlsional President
Huerta in an interview with the CORE
spendcnt in Mexico City of the Daily Mail
yesterday, said:
81 have no thought of resignlng"
The Times in an editorial article on the
Mexican situation to-day says:
1.-THE position is too tense to last. Peace
hangs by a very slender thread which the
first untoward incident may snap, If me-
diation Is to preserve peace mediation
must do its work quickly and the difficult
ties in its way seem almost insurmount-
able, If President Wilson insists that
General Huerta be eliminated and General
Huerta obstinately refuses to submit to
that operation mediation will have ended
before il has well begun"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
VILLA MAY POSTPONE
MEXICO CITY ATTACK

Vera Cruz, May 5--Franclsco Villa, the
rebel commander, may not make his in
tended descent on Mexico City before the
lapse of another three months, according
to a prominent business man who arrived
here from the capital to-day. The refu-
gee, who had Just completed successful
negotia tons with Provisional President
Huerta for the removal of a large guam
tity of bullion from the mining districts In
the vicinity OF the capital, says General
Huerta is still sending federal troops
northward as he apparently breads more
the possible approach of General Villa
than an advance of the Americans.
General Villa is proceeding leisurely,
says the refugee, If he has the Intention
of moving on the capital. Both Monterey
and Saltillo are believed in Mexico City
10 have been evacuated by the federals,
who are said to have fallen back on San
Luis Potosl, where they are understood
by the government to be threatened by
the revolutionists, but are still holding
out.
General Huerta. the refugee asserts
has done nothing to show he antici-
pates a forward movement of the Am
erican army or expects in the event
of such "A movement to offer serious
resistance.
MAKING DYNAMITE BOMBS.
The government powder factory is
reported to be turning out daily some
5000 dynamite bombs, These are UNI
derstood to be intended for defence
against an attack on the capital by
General villa or Emiliano Zapata, the
southern rebel
From personal observation the ref
ugec estimated that General Mas al
Paso del Macho had less than one thou
sand men under his orders, He saw
only few small detachments here and
there on the way from the capital
General Navarrete, who is said to have
entered Vera Cruz a few days after the
American occupation ard to have moved
about freely in disguise, is now reported
10 have from 500 TO 600 men at Jalapa,
The refugee said that the street demon
STATIONS in Mexico City during the frs
few days when various American bust
ness houses We're stoned by the mob, ap'
parently were brought to an end by 6
proclamation issued by number OF
prominent merchants in the capital
whose sympathies We're with the reVolu
ton. They endeavored TO offset tbs
alarming eXaggerations and falslflca
lions published by the government press
PLANNED TO ATTACK AMERICANS
one Of the direct results of the mer-
chaats' action was the abandonment OF {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

known that Huerta wished the nego-
tiatons to take place in neutral terri
tory, suggesting Canada as a suitable
location But this had encountered
opposition on the ground that Canada,
being British colony, might intro
duce into the negotiations European
element
TRUCE INDISPENSABLE"
The text of the note from the media
tors to General Carranza, made public
during the day. stated definitely for
the first time that "all the difficulties
which contributed toward the present
situation in Mexico bear either direct
" or indirectly on the solution of the
pending conflict between Mexico and
the United States" The mediators
therefore, announced that all these
difficulties SHOULD be made the sub
ject of consideration in the negotia =
tons" They also Informed Carranza
that they considered suspension of
hostiities as indispensable" o the
participation in the mediation.
The mediators are proceeding with their
general plans by which they hope to bring
about a peaceful solution Of the differ
ences between Mexico and the United
States. They consider it essential that
there be an avoidance Of hostile acts and
| so long there is no resuinp
| ton of hostillties, they will continue to
| feel that their efforts are tending in the
direction of a peaceful settlement.
WORD FROM DR. RYAN
| The military situation Is being material
ly affected by the diplomatic status. Car
| rama is active against Huerta, while
Huerta has his hands full in watching the
United States forces in Vera Cruz.
During the day the State department
announced that Dr. Ryan. tho Ameri-
can threatened with death as a SPY,
was in the custody OF the foreign min
lister at Mexico City, but at six o'clock
Thursday night would be started for
| Vera Cruz on a refugee train which
has been delayed because of lack of
| rolling stock.
The question of the disposition to
be made Of the receipts from customs
at Vera Cruz during the period OF
American occupation has been settled
| by decision to keep the funds intact
! to be used later on in settling any
claims of foreign bondholders for in
terest alleged to be payable from Gus
! toms receipts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HADN'T READ 1T,

Some time ago Mrs, Smith sum moned
her colored maid 30 her room and asked
her ~ the postman had left any mail.
Belinda replied that there was nothing
except a postal card.
"A postal card exclaimed Mrs. Smith,
wonderingy. Who is it from"
"Doan know. ma am" was the innocent
rejonder OF Belinda, Il didn't read 1t "
well, it's lust this emphatically de-
clsred Mrs. Smith, Anybody who sends
me n message OH a postal card Is either
very stupid or very thoughtless
'CuSe me, ma am" quickly interpos-
ed Pclnda, with a hurt expression. But
do yo' fink OATS de right way to talk
about yo' MISUNDERSTANDING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BURGLARS MAKE
$1,000 HAUL IN
ST. JQRNSbURY

St. Johnsbury, May 4-Randel! ana
last night and robbed CT diamonds
watch hes and jewelry valued at 81, 100, be-
sides $3.50 in cash. The loss was discov-
cred this morning when H. W Randall
opened the store for business The sheriff
and police departments We're started on
the case at once but were unable to Snd
Il clue. The only mark left by the burg
lars was a card with the inscription soft
picking" The only door to the place
was found locked as usual and the safe
from which tho vaiuabies were taken was
opened without force. 1t was the larg-
est haul in the history of the town and
the officers are securing the country in
all directions for a trace of the burglars.