davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
FORMER IDlTAROD LADY
 MARRIED IN FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks Times, Jan. Al

In the presence of but very few intl, mate friends, Mir Moritz Newman and Miss Sophia Lindsten became man and wife last evening, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Cas- par Nelson, at the corner of Wickersham street and Fifth avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev, G. G. Bruce. pastor of the Presbyterian church, while Mrs C. N. Nelson acted as bridesmaid and MT. Os- car Anderson as best man. Following the ceremony, wedding supper was served at the Little Grill, and reception was held at which many friends of the young couple offered congratulations and good wishes Mir. and Mrs Newman will make their home in Chena, where the bridegroom is man. ager of the Northern Commercial Company store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
MEETING ABANDONED ON
 ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

Much disappointment was expressed among the members of the local lgloo of Pioneers of Alaska that weather conditions last Wednesday caused the abandonment of the regular semi-monthly meeting of that organization, which was to have been held in Flat City. Many members were to have gone from this city, but when the ther- mon1eter began to hover about the 45- below zero mark the idea of taking horses and dogs out for run did not appeal to the boys. When it became known that the members along the creeks had been quite active in preparing very entertaining pro- gram for the session the regret was all the more poignant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

The news of the appointment of Guy C. Geraghty to be United States commissioner for this precinct was received with interest and satisfaction by the people of 1ditarod, where Mir. Geraghty is well known and has host of friends Mir. Geraghty spent some years in this camp, and gained an enviable reputation here. He was at various times employed on the river, in the Northern Com mercial Company's Iditarod store, and at the Flat City store of Crowley Porter In the spring of 1912 he was admitted to the bar here, and while he has never prac- ticed his chosen profession, his attainments in the law will not come amiss in his new position.
 There has been great deal of speculation here as to who would be the successor of Major George w. Albrecht as commissioner as it seemed to be generally conceded that the resignation of that gentlemen, which has been in the hands of Judge Bunnell since his appointment to the federal bench was made public, would be accepted. It is doubt full if an appointment that would be more generally popular than that of MT. Geraghty could have been made
 Mir. Geraghty left Idtarod last summer for Fairbanks
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
AMERICAN DEFENSES

Persons who sing with the ultra-peace chorus and oppose the strengthening ot American defenses have an object lesson at the moment in the demand of Colonel George w. Goethals for torpedo boat de stroyers to guard the neutrality of the canal zone and its approaches that it is perilous not to be strong enough for all emergencies. The siren song of the pacifcists is that preparation for war leads inevitably in the direction of war. But is the burglar as likely to invade premises he knows to be we'll guarded as places he believes to be undefended? The British colliers which have been acting offensively at the ap- brooches to the canal zone and in defiance of the neutral position of this country have presumed to do SO because of their belief that the American government was not Tn a position to deal with them adequately. And if the United States deals adequately with such offenders, what then? There are pos abilities of trouble in such situations which appeal for American defenses strong enough to compel respect. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
DR. GOODS CRACK DOG TEAM

A report came to Long City 8 day or two ago that Dr. William Good, with his crack dog team, had broken the time record from Takotna to Ophir. The distance is said to be twenty-one miles, and the time was l hour and 57 minutes On hearing of the matter Harry Van of Long deter mined to go over and investigate, and if the report is on the square he will offer Dr. Good a generous portion of his bank account in exchange for the dogs.-Ruby Record Citizen
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

nature of surprise to the many friends of Mir. Geraghty:
 "At the Presbyterian manse last Thurs day evening took place the wedding of Mrs Pauline Pettibone to Mir. Guy c. Geraghty, the Rev G. G. Bruce performing the cere- mony, which took place about o'clock. The wedding was surprise to the friends of the couple, who while they realized that Dan Cupid was plying his darts in direction which betokened the event, were not apprised of the fact that it was so near until all was over.
 "The only persons present at the wed ding were the immediate attendants of the couple, Miss Minnie Hart and Mir J. D. Mcintyre At the conclusion of hte cere- mony wedding supper was served to the wedding party.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Geraghty are well known in this camp, where they have re- sided for number of years the former intermittently as he has also spent consd- erable time at Valdez and Iditarod. At the ! present time he is the manager of the Stew | art warehouse in this city Mir. Geraghty was formerly employed as a clerk in the Kennedy mercantile establishment. It IS | understood that Mir and Mrs Geraghty will make their home on Garden island"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
ENJOYABLE DANCE PROMISED
 FOR NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

dance of more than usual interest is promised for next Saturday night at the A. B. hall, under the auspices of Professor :Iudson's dancing class. For the past sev- eral weeks the professor has been instruct ing class in all the latest dances, and the students have been anxlously awaiting an opportunity to display their accomplish ments. The best of music is promised, and a good time is assured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
(Ruby Record Citizen, Jan. 30)

(Ruby Record Citizen, Jan. 30)
 Sam Adams, who returned from tour of the creeks Thursday night, reports that the mining outlook is extremely favorable. In his opinion the winter dumps in the Poorman region will yield about five time. as much as was washed up in that section last spring Some of the notes handed in by Mir A0ams are as follows: Swan Swanson and Herman Dahl have secured lay from Ernest Hutchinson on ! Flat creek, and are getting ready to take out dump.
 On Flat creek the following outfits have i finished prospecting and other preliminary work and are now taking out dumps: Ward and Mattson, Gallagher Epson and Fowler, the Big Four, Johnson and Mcleod, Cook and McGavick, Worth and McGillvray and Billy Midgley and associates. Bailey, Wolff and Power, on the lower part of the Junebug association, Tamarack
 eek, have again run into rich dirt. They rocked out SIP in one day the first of the week If these rich spots continue the av- craze will be exceedingly good Their work ing shaft, completed few weeks ago, landed in rich ground, and the leanest dirt between that and the present rich spot was good average pay. Pay is now located for dis tance of approximately three miles on Tam arack and the creek is looking better every day.
 On Spruce creek, tributary of Salatna, Campbell and McCarty have moved their prospecting plant higher up stream. They are getting good prospects and believe that Spruce will turn out to be the equal of Tamarack
 , O'Melia and O'Connor, who recently went from Long to Solomon creek, Poorman dis trct. are getting prospects and intend to see what they can develop there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
GUY (, GERAGHTY APPOINTED
 COMMISSIONER FOR IDITAROD

FAIRBANKS Feb 8Judge Charles E. Bunnel of the Fourth judicial division today announced the following appointments:
 Guy C. Geragh be United States for Otter cinc with headquarters arod succeed George w. Abrech resigned.
 Thomas E. De Vane be United States commissioner for Ruby precinct with Ruby succeed Coke M resigned
 E. Clark who has been the chief deputy the office of United States Marshal Erwin the latter took charge of the position appointed by Judge Bune succeed Angus Mcbride clerk of the court for the Fourth judicial division.
 George Berg Nao has been made rowing marshal by United States Marshal Erwin
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
DRAPEAU WILL EXHIBIT AT
 TAKOTNA AND OPHIR CITY

Weather conditions permitting, Charles Drapeau, Iditarod's famous snowman, will leave this camp on March 2 with his road show" He will exhibit at Takotna on March 6, and at Ophir City on the Sth. At both places he intends to give entertain ments of unusual length, on account of his brief visits to those places.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
IDITAROD COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED IN PORTLAND

From letters received in the last mail it was learned that Frank E. Cleveland and Mrs. Annie Clifton, both well-known resi- dents of this city, were married at Port land, Ore, on last Christmas eve. A few days before the ceremony Mir. Cleveland had arrived in Portland from the state of Maine, where he had spent several months visiting relatives
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
OTTER CREEK DANCE

The ball given last Saturday night at Riley's hall, on Otter creek, was well at- tended, quite a number going from Iditarod. The music was a feature of the occasion, and the musicians were the recipients of many compliments Miss Coolidge presided at the piano and " F Jacobs played the violin.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
HANS LARSEN MISSING

Postmaster Vile received in the last mail the following letter, dated Christiania, Nor way, December 23, 1914: .
 "Dear Sir: I beg of you if you will kindly aid me in finding out where my son, Hans Larsen, or as he may be called, Hans Tilleson, is. When last heard from he was in Fairbanks; that was about two years ago Any expense you may have Tn this matter will be compensated by me.
 Thanking you in advance, l am very truly yours, CHR. 5. LARSEN.
 The postmaster states that there is i'm portant mail awaiting Hans Larsen in the local office
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
NOTED LAWYER MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14-Francis Heney, the well known lawyer and former govern ment prosecutor, was married today to Mrs, Van Winkle late manager of MT. Heney' E campaign for governor
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Dr. Good, the dentist, accompanied by Mrs Goou, after very busy week in thls city, left yesterday for Flat City, where they will remain short time before leav ing for their home in Ruby. Dr. Good expects to return to this camp during the coming summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

that John Campbell is preparing to work just below Miller X Co.
 The above is an outline of all the work now being done on the creek, but MT. Nc Gillis thinks that by the time water runs at least four outfits will be hoisting pay.
 McCarty and Campbell are prospecting ,n Spruce creek, running into the Salatna two miles above 1amarack They have a shaft down and are drifting, finding pros poets.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Eayed that the German Americans are be- hWd the movement to send this ship to force the hands of the British or American government"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Dr. W. F. Green, the Takotna commis- soner, has almost recovered his health,
 and is only awaiting moderate weather con Gtions and better trails to start for his home on the Kuskokwim. Mrs. Green re- turned to Takotna a couple of weeks ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
BEWARE OF INDIGESTION

Disorder of the stomach affects the entire ystem. The Crosby Messages and Vibration have curative effect, and promote to 8 marked degree the functional activity of the liver, stomach end intestines, both promot- ing absorption and increasing peristaltic sc- tivity.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

A full grown elephant can carry three tons on its back
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
REFRlAL OF FAMOUS CASE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 13:-The fourth trial" of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Thomas H. wope, was reset for April in the criminal court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Al Walsh was visitor to the eity on Tuesday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
But Recently Married

The following news item appearing in the Fairbanks Citizen of January 4 is of timely interest here, and came somewhat in the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20
THE MAIL

The mail arrived on time on Thursday evening last and consisted of large con- signment of second-class matter from Fair banks and Yukon river points Conspicu- ous in the consignment were large num- Der of July, August and September issues of Outside newspapers, which it had been fer yently hoped had been lost
 The local postof1ice will be closed be- tween l2 and 1 o'clock on Washington's s birthday, Monday next,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, g can rditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-20

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, s3 can. IHtarod NesA C.. Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of James w Hawn. deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of Sale of Real and Personal Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Maude L. Steele, administratrix Of the estate of James w. Hawn, deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real and personal estate of said decedent for the purpose of distribution of the same and to close this admin istration of said estate.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 9th day of November A. D.. 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoe nix. Maricopa County, State of Arizona to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Maude Steele, administrative, to sell all the said real and personal estate, and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Re publican, a newspaper published in the said County of MaricoDa.
 Dated October 4th, A. D. 1915.
 R. c. STANFORD.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
TWO MULES FIRST FRIGHT

A team of mules that never once in their life time have been frightened or have run away despite the fact that they are allowed to meander as they please and are never tied, took fright one day this week at some musical strains produced by the elementary orchestra class at the normal. and made a wild dash for a locality more secure from those weird and frightful noises The mules in question are those that daily trot the Pacific Creamery ice wa gon hero and there about town. For years they have made their daily rounds and only the sharp cut of the blacksnake could force them into great CT activity until these strange sounds from the dining hall that were being produced by the possibly some day musicians reached their ears. They listened just once and took to their heels with the heavy ice wagon follow ing as it might. A workman on down the road brought them to a halt before any damage was done. The new musi- clans do confess that the tones they produce are rather weird at times but they didn't regard them as sufficiently discordant to startle the ice wagon mules.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
STILL LOYAL TO TEMPE

Andrew Nielsen, former councilman and ex-officio booster for Tempe, was here for short while yesterday morn ing and the first thing he did was to visit a local haberdasher house and stock up on wearing apparel that he hadn't had an opportunity to secure since he left. MT. Nielsen has by no means forgotten Tempe and just as regularly as he is in the valley from San Diego and his home at National City he does not forget a trip to Tem- pc. Master Henry Griffin who spent several seasons with MT. and Mrs. Nielsen here several years ago is ex- pected from his Kentucky home today and MT. Nielsen will meet him at Maricopa to finish the trip to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
CENSORS DISLIKE POETRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH II

LONDON. oct 22.-The British censors' antipathy to poetry was evil denced recently by their deletions of lines of kipling and Browning. quoted in dispatches from the front. was gravely considered in the house of commons. when Ronald McNeil, the author and unionist member of par liament, asked what poets could be quoted with impunity. He explained that the difficulty lay not in a miii- tary objection. but the failure of the censors to recognize poetry. Censors' attention has been called to the mat ter. and it is suggested that they cultivate the muse.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
WOULD REORGANIZE

At the meeting of the Tempe board of trade that has been called for this afternoon to consider a publicity pro position offered by the Salt Lake rail- road, it is proba ble that plan will be offered to reorGanize the board For several years the organization has. not been such that might warrant the transaction of any business under the head of the board of trade to any ad- vantage. It has been suggested that new officers be elected. that a board of directors be elected. and that other di- visions necessary to live and work ing body of business men be organized
 This afternoons meeting will be held at the city hall at two-thirty o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
H0MEbU|LOERS'
 DIVIDEND OUT

Made in Phoenix" may be truly said of the dividends now being sent to the stockholders of the Home Builders throughout the country. This quarterly dividend of approximately $7OO0 is one of the forms of adver- tiscment this company sends out four times a year.
 This enterprising company. besides designing and building beautiful homes, has added another branch to it's business. that of making Orna- mental show cases. This move has met with a favorable response from the home merchants, who often were compelled to wait many days for their orders to reach them from other states. All this is obviated. and the ''Made-in- Phoenix slogan given an other boost by this company.
 Many Phoenix families have like wise had special pieces of furniture to suit individual requirements made at the companys blaming mill.
 Their building department has kept busy the the past summer. Several homes were constructed in Mesa. The local field has held it's own. and a number of houses yare under way. The many sources the Home Builders draw revenue from account for their splendid showing The regular pay ment of dividends at a time when so many of the strongest stock com panies throughout the country have passed them is a tribute to it's con- servative directorate and their agents, the Greene & Griffin Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
PAIGE LITTLE SIX IN
 NEWEST MODEL RECEIVED

One calls the new Paige Six cute until one grasps the steer ing wheel and steps on the throttle. Then the new boat becomes a bear cat"
 George Hageman yesterday re- ceived the first little six Paige ever seen in Arizona. Identical with the big Fairfield six, the little car car ries q 3x5 inch Rutenber motor. and is fully equipped and strongly built. Cantilever springs in the rear heinz of extra length, make the car almost as easy riding as the famous Franklin.
 The same racy sheer-line body that makes the big Paige look classy. are retained in the smaller car, and boat body adds to the ef feet. Although a pygmy beside its elder brother. the little car is roomy and comfortable for five passengers.
 When Harold Wells saw the car. he wa<ed indignant over the fact Phoenix is to have no road races this fall. "A stripped roadster ir that model" he said, would make classy bus for road work
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLM FRS of the TROPICO LAND & IM- PROVEMENT co. ca Corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Arizona. and doing business in the State of California;.
 The annual meeting of the above company will be held in the office of B. F. Marks, Fleming Block Phoe- nix, Arizona, on November l, 19l9, at 10 a. m, for the election of of ficers for the ensuing year. and for any other business which may come before the meeting.
 THOMAS ROSS. Secretary.
 Oct 15t-d
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
SPARKS HhS MARKET
 FOR HOGS AND TURKEYS
Wants to Locate All Available
 Stock for Shipment

If the plans of Ingram T. Sparks, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern, with headquarters in this city, are car ried out, there will be record break ing shipments this year from the Salt River valley of fat hogs and turkeys. He has succeeded in find ing what he believes to be an ex- Cellent market for such products and is bending every effort to locate every available hog and turkey in this section to fill the demand.
 In this connection he will be grateful for any information he may receive that will put him in touch with ranchcrs who have hogs or turkeys for the market. He would like to have the raisers call upon him at the Arizona Eastern general offices or drop him a line telling where they may be seen. He hopes to be able to make up carlots of turkeys for early shipment, and he says that he could place 800 hogs tomorrow if he knew just where to find them.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, oct. 22-Further sen sational gains in war shares and auto mobile issues together with some IT, regular improvement in railways were the chief features of today's active market Trading was most heavy in the forenoon, more than half of the days business of 1070.00O shares being transacted in that period. The usual number of new high prices were re- corded. Bethlehem Steel adding a frac- tion to it's recent best by touching 600. from which it reacted materially later. Baldwin Locomotive was the most inn pressive feature of the afternoon ad- Vancing to 149a, within fraction of it's record. The rise in this stock gave dustrial consolidation embracing that company with the newly organized Midvale Steel company, Colorado Fuel and Great Northern ore properties. Two of the last named were active and strong while Midvale approximated the recent high price on the curb. United States Steel was a disappointment, fIuctuating narrowly on a large over turn. Estimates of steel earnings for the third quarter of the year to be is- sued next Tuesday range from S40,000, 900 to $45,000,000. Bonds were strong with less breadth to selling. Total sales were S4,970,000.
 Metals
 Copper, steady; Electrolytic, SIS; Silver, 49.
 Stocks
 Smelting. 92A; Santa F'e. 1O65s; St. Paul. 91h; New York Central, 100; Pennsylvania, 58A; Reading. 791s;; Southern Pacific, 9S; Union Pacific. 1858; Steel, S61z: Preferred, 115ls. :.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA.
 ESTATE OF GEORGE H. NEWS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA. ESTATE OF GEORGE H. NEWS LME-DECEASED.
 Albert Jagow having filed in this court his petition praying for an or der and decree directing Walter Ben nett as administrator of the estate of George H. Newsholme, deceased. to deed conveying to petitioner the South half (Sh) of the Southeast quarter (SEA) of Section IT. and the North half of the Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section 20 in township 2 South, Range West of the Gila and Salt River base and Meridian lines in Maricopa County. Arizona, together with all water right appur- tenant thereto: according to the terms of a certain contract in writ ing. copy of which is attached to said petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day the second day of November, 1915 at 1O:00 o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the court room of the said court in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, is the hour and place appointed for the hearing of said petition: at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said petition and contest the same.
 Dated october 1st. 1915.
 JAMES MILLER. JR., Clerk
 By !. Elmer Johnson.
 Deputy Clerk.