davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
INTENTIONS OF RUSSIA
 AS TO CONSTANTINOPLE

In manifesto to his people at the com mencement of hostilites with Turkey, Czar Nicholas said
 eve have directed our ambassador in Czsrgrad and all our c0nsuls to leave the Turkish empire. With perfect calmness and trust in the help of God Russia will meet the attack made upon her by the ancient prosecutor of the Christian faith and the Slayonic peoples. Our brave army has van pushed the Turkish hordes in times past and now, once more we shall conquer the enemy of our native land. We firmly be leve, and the whole Russian people be leves, that the iIl-advised interference of Turkey in the present struggle will not only hasten the progress of events that for her will be fatal, but will also open for US 9 way to the solution of the historic proE lems connected with the Black sea which we have inherited from our ancestors
 The significant use of the name Car grad (Czar's City in this manifesto, instead of the better known name Constantlnopla shows clearly the tendency of the Russian cmperors ambition. He hopes-or at that time hoped not only to control the outlet of the Black sea, but to make his seat in lllI cLdI AilS oi tllt tllitilt ol iit" Byzantium. His ambition and hope were undoubtedly shared by an overwhelming majority of his people. At q great Pan Slavonic demonstration in Moscow on the 24th of January a long procession of Rus sians, Poles, Servians and Montenegrns marched through the streets to place wreaths on the monument of Alexander H.. Alexander III. and General Skobelef, and the banners that they carried bore such in scriptions as "On to Czargrad :" "The Chris tan Cross on the Church of St. Sophia.' " and "Hurrah fer Poland! Free in Faltn, in Language and in Self-Government!
 At the meeting of the imperial duma on the 9th of February Paul N. Milyukov, leader of the Constitutional Democrats, said:
 I've are convinced that the accompljsh- ment of our principal task the acquisition of the Straits and ConstGntinople- will be guaranteed in due time both from a mill tury and from diplomatic point of view
 Many of the Russian newspapers went even further than this. Some of them ais cusged thc 2xpediency of annexing the east ern part of Asia Minor including CiEcIa and the Mediterranean port of AleXandretta; others, synpathizing with the racial and
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
UNCLE DAN HARTNETT
 LOYAL TO HIS ALMA MATER

Uncle Dan Hartnett recently closed d deal for the purchase of William Fingers resi- dence, located on Black street, between First and Second, aud will shortly move it to more prominent location at the corner f First and Black streets, where it will oe converted into general offices for all tn, Hartnett enterprises in this part of AIaska A majestic aagpole will be erected in front, vf the building, surmounted by weather vane of the latest and most scientific pat tern, which Cicle Dan will consult while making his LuarIug weather progno~tica- tions If jh" proper materials are avail able this spring the structure will be painted a refreshing green tint, while the roof will be embelljsh"d with paint of the purest OK blood hue-CncIe Dams college colJr,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
PAID IN ADVANCE

Nov, femme see" said the rural justice, figuring on the back of an old envelope Your bill will come to jest-forty seven dollars"
 "Forty-seven dollars?" echoed Wiggle- thorpe. "Why, Judge the fine for over speeding is only fifteen dollars"
 "Ya-as, l know said the justice. The thutty-two dollars is fer contempt O court. y
 But I haven't expressed any contempt for this court" protested Wigglethorpe.
 Not yit, ye hevnt," grinned the justice, but ye will! my friend, ye will before ye git nlile our O town. I've made the fine putty stiff sos t give ye plenty O room to move round in. ."-H Harper's Weekly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
TO OPERATE AUTOMOBILE
 AS POWER FOR TRAMWAY

Nels Glantz's automobile, which has en- durcd a somewhat tempestuous career IF 2r effort to negotiate the apologies for roads in this part of Alaska, spending large DOT ton of the time in the hands of mechanics for repairs necesstated by frequent break downs, Is shortly to receive its metamor- phoss Instead of an ordinary road ma chine dependent upon the degree and qual- ty of the mud which it traversed in its journeys between the metropolis of the dis trict and the creek towns, it will blossom forth as the motive power of the Iditarod- Flat City tramway.
 In order to effect this transformation it was brought to town a few days ago, and in the hands of skilled artisans will be fitted for it's new field. The wheels are to be fitted with hanges and reset to meet the require ments of the tramway rails, and other i'm provements made in the vehicle. When this work is completed it is expected that ,he car will be able to handle the creek treHic at much greater speed than IS pos sible under present conditions.
 The 5oas Clothing Store at Flat. Prices reasonable.
 Job Printing at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
WHY HE CAME TO ALASKA
 AND WHY HE STAYED
(Ahce Hartman in Juneau Empire

And the sourdoughs'? The tidal wave of 1898 brought into and washed out of Alaska hundreds of thousands of men With good will toward all, cne can say that those who stayed amid many di>ccuragements, had it in them to win out.
 1 askcd a man on Seward peninsula why te had come there Beyond Nome is long distance from home Why had he stayed after the first the seccnd and the third beaches had yielded their millions and no "spIendfeyousIy' rich strike fer him had promptly followed was sort O wondering and he was a New York man.
 "Til tell you why 1 came" he said slowly, after . long silence Il sat one day in the inner office of one of the most carefully managed organizations in the world The whole building w&s well lighted yell ven tilated ln short ii was 2 model institution. Hundreds of young girls with an average wage of 5 week, as l knew, were busy with their tyrevrlterS just without the door near which l sat 1 could hear someone crying hyStcrically Maggie went crazy last week because she said the list of names she had copied and copied for weeks didn't mean anything And then, more p2ig- n2ntly; I cant make them do more. l cant. l can'tn'
 Presently enc of the chiefs and the read of the copyjsis' department came in. They merely nodded to inc, as l was well known
 "'Whats the matter with that girl in the rest room" s,ked the grand moguI.
 "'Ihe gris have fallen down from 2,4OO to l,700 . day
 "Mm-mH lips svcked in I sec
 "'And I told Jane, who's subhead she must speed 'em up
 "'Yes. That's it. Speed 'em up! Speed 'em up""
 Another lorg psuze. which I did not break.
 I'm not judging the man in Nome went on, "but al. of a sudden I made up nv mind to get out of New York. The in cident made me sick physically sick. What I get here from the pan, the rocker, the sluice box, the dredge, l get direct from nature. What man takes from the earth God" he broke of. T live ill this country. No slave drivers north of 53'
 met that same man the following even ing. He was immediately clad and carried himself much like our beloved Augustus Thomas, all if you please. And hl5 charm ing wife was equally delightful
 .or+;,o hoe 15 2On O0D ocrnS so,yn tO
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
THE ST. BERNARD DOG
 III HIS NATIVE HABITAT

In keeping with the considerata hospital itv of the H0spiCe the dogs dld not bark until it was time for everyone to be up, and then two elders of the race emitted laundering saIvos as they ran back and forth in the echoing hall. They were only sounding their breakfast hour. and when an attendant appeared they rushed out of doors to the cellar entry. There they boomed again until this door was opened and the rest of the pack fourteen i'll ali were let out.
 Please don't be deceived by the pictures of untraveled artists The pampered St. Bernard of the suburban plazza IS very different animal from the smaller, short haired, sober, almost unfriendly dog reared on Alpine snow and monastic fare.
 Baedeker, the grabbed old dsillusionist of travel, says the St. Bernard breed is extinct at the Hospice but the brothers insist it is not. Only few Newfoundland dogs were called in at a time of great mortality in the pack 100 years ago, and much breeding back to the original stock was required to get rld of the long coat the strangers brought and which interfered with the work in the snow. Another familiar pictorial feature now miss ing from the real dog is the little barrel of brandy about the neck for it was found that proving topers were converting that agency of mercy into relief for their thirst.
 The dogs not only fail of a full growth at the great altitude of the Hosplce, but their lives also are Stunted and they seldom live more than seven years Hens, 100, Tall a pray to the bightng air and last but brief while -"In the Path ot Napoleon, by James Morgan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
MINISTER WAS PUZZLED

At a marriage service performed some time ago in d little country church in Georgia, when the minister said in a solemn tone, Wilt thou have this man to be thy welded husband?" instead of the woman answering for herself, gruff mans voice answered, T will
 Again the minister looked up, surprised. not knowing what to make of it, when one of the groomsmen at the end of the row said:
 she is deaf am answering for her, ,'- Lipplncott's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

Concerning the cause of rheumatism, the field is still open for discussion. But the fact bas been demonstrated that heat has cured after every ether means had failed People who had entirely lost the use of their limbs have been restored to perfect health by using hot air, with electric vibration, and vapor bath treatment There never was q case that could not be cured, or greatly re- Heved. by this treatment.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson piano expert on pianos, player pianos and electric pianos, also fac tcrv representative for high grade pianos his sixth annual trip. Any person in need cf expert piano tuning and repairing or wishing to purcahsa piano. communlcat" Box 991, Juneau any time before May. 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22
GETTING READY
 AT FLAT CITY

Citizens of Flat City and vicinity met at Moose hall on Monday last to make the preliminary arrangements for a proper cele- bration of the national birthday July i. A. J. Weiss was elected chairman of the meeting, and MariuS JacobSgaard was unan- imously chosen secretary by a gladsome outburSt of spontaneous combustion.
 Owing to the fact that the FoGrth of July comes on Sunday this year, the meet ing voted he celebration to take place on Monday. the 5th.
 Committees were chosen as follows;
 Finance J. Weiss, Al Currle and Bull Cameron.
 Sports-Frank B. Stanley H. E. Grouse, William Taylor, George Mutchler, Dr. Moore. John Bagoy Heinie Hohback, Max Boas, James Key and Fred Dickson
 C. R. Peck was chosen marshal of the day.
 The grand ball on the evening of the f5th will be under the auspices of the Moose lodge in the Moose hall
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

The Iditarod public school will close its 1914-15 term on Friday next with apPro- priate exercises by the pupils.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

Harry Harmon, who for the past year has been the efficient chef at the Merchants Cafe. will leave for Dikeman today, where he will board the Washburn for the first stage of his journey Outside. Harry in tends to take an extended vacation and probably will return to Alaska during the coming fall
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

Camers flesh tastes like beef, though it is white like veal The beef of the cameIs hump is regarded as a de!icacy by the Arabs
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails S2 can, Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

Argentina has 15,3OO,O00 acres sown to wheat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

PIArARDS big and small, printed on LAtHNDo parcr. cardboard or cloth, on short notice, al Idt1rod Pioneer office. Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-22

The 5oas Clothing Store at Flat. Prices reasonable
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
One Hundred and
Sixty Right at
Home Cheap

One hundred and sixty acres of
good laying land within thirty min
utes ride from Extra. 1t has a six
room house; quite a large barn:
hay house; chicken house; orchard
nice little streamlet cuts across
corner of one forty. The farm is
fenced and cross fenced; six miles
from County seat on the R. f. d.
and telephone.
One hundred and forty five acres
under cultivation and fifteen acres
along the stream in pasture.
TERMS-Eleven hundred dollars
on signing of contract $4,000 March
l916. Balance to suit purchaser.
This is the best bargain Offering
IN Iowa to-day. Enquire about it at
the ] ournal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
Here Are a Few Genuine Bargains in Farms
Get a home for little
money
money

No 100. 40 acre farm miles
from town and R. R. 1 mile to
School 4 miles to church On main
road. Good level land. Dark sandy
loan. All fenced. 35 acres clear
ed and under cultivation. Small
cheap buildings Good enough to
get started and let the crop-money
pay for new buildings. Special bar
gain price only $780, Will take only
$500 or $500 down and give long
time on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
Only $50 per acre
Buy this while it's
cheap

No. 1O6. 16O acre farm q miles
to town and R. r. Partly level and
gently rolling. Soil is good sand and
clay loan. 40 acres under cultiva-
ton. About 100 apple trees Is years
old. 6 room house small barn and
we'll. Buildings in fair condition.
Nea a nice lake with good fishing.
Excellent place for stock and gen
eral farming. Price $32OO.-$12OO
cash and balance to suit purchaser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
A good place to buy
cheap and plenty
of it.

No. 1913. 80 acre farm AZ miles
to town and R. R. 2 miles to
school. Good level land. Sand and
gravel loan. About 35 acres clear
ed and under cultivation Balance
in timber and pasture. Few fruit
trees. Good frame house, barn and
we'll. On good road. Price only
$1,000 $500 down and balance on
easy terms,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
A comfortable little
home at $25 per acre

No. 104. so acre farm Az miles
to town and r. r. " mile to school
Nice level land. Good sand loan
and black muck. 40 acres cleared
and under cultivation. 5 acres hard
wood timber. 20 acres pasture.
Cheap buildings. Well and splendid
trout creek crossing land Special
price $4,000. Only $1,000 cash and
liberal terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
All of them Partly Improved

barn well ETC. Excellent stock or
general purpose farm. Price $4,000
per acre $500 cash and balance
on easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
Only SIS per acre
Read the descrip.
ton

NO. 101. 80 acre farm miles
from town and r. r. " miles to
school. Fine level land. Good sandy
loan. 35 acres cleared and under
cultivation. Is acres timber bal
ance pasture. 40 acres fenced. Log
house and barn. This place bord
ers on small lake. Makes an ele-
CANT farm and summer home. Big
bargain at the price only $1,000. A
bout $500 cash and balance on
long time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-02
Here is one at 1875
Just right for small
family

No. 107. 12O acre farm miles
to town and R. R. y miles to
school. On main road Good level
land. About 80 acres cleared. 40 "a
ores oak timber. Soil good sand
gravel and clay loan. " acre apple
orchard 10 years old. 80 acres fen
ced. room frame house plaster
ed and in good condition Large
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

am OF the belief that the union win
BE- sufficiently strong and efficient to
command the respect and recognition il
deserves.
Il have every reason to feel assured
that the operators, like the miners, want
to be fair and consequently l am at los.
to understand why the attempt In some
quarters is being made to misrepresent
the real purpose of our present member
ship campaign"
Pleased With Results
Speaking of his tour in District No. |,
which was brought to a close with
big meeting at Luzerne, President
White said, that he was gratified at
the great receptions rendered him every
where. He believes his efforts have been
successful in strengthening the union
and he feels kindly towards the mine
workers, their friends and the public in
general who have contributed so much 20
the success Of his campaign
During the twenty-day membership
campaign President White addressed
total of $4,000 people in thirty five -ad-
dresses.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

What has really happened is this:
The Pacific Mail is separating itself from
the Southern Pacific in order to comply
with the terms of the Panama canal
act. 1t has obtained estimates and
specifications from the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco to change its
vessels from coal burners to oil burners.
1t has further engaged some Chinese
scholars to teach part of the crews of
the vessels American sea phrases. By
changing from coal to oil burners the
company will reduce the cost of opera
tion of its boats.
Robert Dollar, president of the Rob-
ert Dollar Steamship company. who re-
Gently announced that he would place
his vessels under some foreign flag. had
all except two of them under the British
flag prior to the beginning of the war
in Europe. He took advantage of the
new bill to put them under the Amer
lean flag for protection, stAking, how
ever, that as soon as the war was over
he would go back under foreign flag
again. But there is no flag he can go
under now and be exempt from the oper-
alton of the seamen's act if the vessels
come to American ports.
Let the reading public beware, This
despicable attempt to embarrass the
president of the United States in carry
ing out the terms of the seamen's law
should not be permitted to succeed. 1t
is prompted by cupidity and carried out
by falsehood. Public opinion should de-
mand that the terms of the seamen's
law be carried out to the Last letter.
This great special interest should not
BE- permitted even with the willing aid
of great newspapers land it has been
shown that more than two millions of
money is yearly distributed to Ameri-
can papers for shipping advertisementsi }
to decsive the American public concern
ing this measure Of emancipation-ema
cipation from legalized slavery for the
seamen and emancipation from dangers
at sea for the travelling public"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
COLORADO HAS ONE LESS COURT
Five Appeal Judges Retire Because Carl
son Vetoed the Appropriation.

Five judges and seven court employees
quit the service OF the state Wednesday
when the state court OF appeals went
out OF existence
Chief Justice Louis c. Cunningham OF
Colorado Springs. Justice John c Bell,
Montrose: Justice A R. King. Delta,
and Justice +. w Hurlbut of Denver,
will resume the practice Of law in their
respective towns
Justice W. B. Morgan, who was ap-
pointed from Trinidad, will open a law
office in Denver A W. Grant, deputy
clerk. will turn his attention to his
farm, and Clint Tillery, bailiff, will re-
sumo mining in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. Five stenographers were retired
with the abolishment of the court.
Governor Carlson vetoed the appro-
priation for the court of appeals made
by the last legislature
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
LABELSPROTECTED
BY new STATELAW
California Act Provides Severe
Penalties for Fraud
Misrepresentation as to Union Workers
on Merchandise Offered for Sale Is
Now Made q MiSdemeanor

A labor law of far-reaching effect
was adopted by the last session of the
California legislature and becomes op-
erative today. 1t is designed to protect
union labels. and will correct many de-
fects in existing laws. Following are
the two new sections added to the penal
code OF the state:
"349b. Trade unions; labels desig-
mating union workmanship; counterfeit
ing of prohibited; penalty Any trade
union, labor association or labor organ
ization, organized and existing in this
state. whether incorporated or not,
which shall have adopted and registered
label or trademark in accordance with
the provisions OF Section 5000 of the
penal code, shall have the exclusive right
10 the ownership, use and control of
such label or trade mark, and any per
son who. without having an unrevoked
written authority from such trade un-
ion, labor association or labor organi-
zation. willingly reproduces. copies, imi-
tates, forges or counterfeits. or procures
to be reproduced, copied. initiated,
forged or counterfeited such Label or
trade mark, with intent to sell or to
assist other persons to sell, any goods
to which such reproduced, copied. imi-
tated. forged or counterfeited label or
Trademark is affixed as having been
made. manufactured OF produced in
whole or in part by labor, laborers or
employees members of or allied or asso-
ciAtec with such trades union, labor as
sociation or labor organization, il guilty
OF misdemeanor. and punishable by a
tinr Of not more than five hundred dol
lars- or by imprisonment in the county
jail for not more than thirty days. or
both
~3l"c. Labor unions. mi-fepresenta-
tons as to employment Of union help;
penalty. Any person engaged In the
production, manufacture OF sale OF any
article OF merchandise in this state, or
any person engaged in the performance
OF any acts or services OF private. pub
lie or quasi public nature for profit. who
wilfully misTeprcSents or falsely states
that members Of trades unions, labor
associations or labor organizations were
engaged or employed in the mhnufac-
ture. production or sale OF such article
or in the performance OF such acts or
services, when in fact labor. laborers or
employees not members OF trade. unions.
labor associations or labor organiEa-
tions were exclusively used in the man
ufaeture. production or sale of such ar
ticlcs or in the performance of such
act. OF services. shall be guilty OF a
misdemcanor. and punished by a fine of
not more than five hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment in the county jail for
not more than ninety days, or both"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
STAY OF SENTENCE ISSUED
NL0UIS ZANCANNELLI CASE
SUPREME COURT KEEPS MINERS
UNION OFFICIAL OUT OF PEN.
For Review and He May Later Be
Released From Jail on Bond

The Colorado supreme court has is
sued an order staying the execution OF
the judgment pronounced upon Louis
Zaneannelli, member of the United Mine
Workers OF America, who was convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment by
the district court at Trinidad MAY *.
for the murder OF George w. Belchcr,
Baldwin. Feltz gunman.
The order issued will keep Zancannelli
from going to the penitentiary until the
supreme court takes further action on
the case.
The trials of Zancannelli attracted
wide attention ON account of the charges
made by both sides, especially the de-
Tense, who charged prejudice and ques-
tonable testimony. The testimony
against Zancannelli was purely circum.
stantial, as none of the witnesses who
testified say they saw the man who
fired the shot which ended the life OF
Belchcr. The 3ses were prosecuted by
District Attorney j. J. Hendrick, with
the assistance OF Jesse G. Northcutt,
Rockefeller attorney. Judge CRANKY
Hillyer was the presiding judge. and
Attorney Horace n. Hawkins was chief
counsel for the defendant.
The first trial resulted in disagree
mcnt after the jury had been out two
days. 1t was rumored at the time that
the jury stood eight TO four for ac.
quittal. The second trial resulted in the
conviction of Zancannelli. There was
considerable argument against this last
jury, the defense charging that one jur-
or had made wager as TO the out
come of the case before he was selected
as juror to try the case.
The case has been appealed to the
state supreme court, and the above or
der is the first action taken by the
higher body in the cause
A writ of superscdcas which was ap-
piled for in the supreme court by Fan
cannelli's attorneys, has not been acted
upon. but in its place the order staying
the execution of the Judgment was given.
Zancannclli has been in the county
jail since the night he was arrested,
November 20, 1913. He has not been al.
lowed bond at any time.