davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Court Officials Arrive

The Delta arrived at o'clock this morn ing, having on board the court party, con- sisting of Judge c. E. Bunnell, District At torney R. F. Roth, Clerk of the Court J. E. Clark; Miss Grace Fisher, stenographer to the clerk of the court E. T. Wolcott, court stencgrapher, and Deputy Marshal J. C. Wood Assistant District Attorney G. Ellis Gardner arrived in Ruby some time ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

the ground will be opened right by men who have made success of it. He looks for substantial developments in Tolovana within the next few weeks, but also added that there was no heavy machinery in there now and that none could be taken in until it went over good winter road.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Ruby Club Closes Its Doors

The Ruby Club has closed its doors, and will no longer offer Ruby's bachelors a pleasant home in which to loaf and enter tain their visiting friends The members of the club did not feel like paying the S1,OO0 tax that the decision of the court of appeals on the appeal by the 'Mumm" Club ,of Nome seems to make condition of main taining a sideboard-nor like bidding de fance to the law; hence it IS closed until the text of the decision referred to can be obtained, and if reports of the lnterpreta. ton of the law are correct, the club will not reopen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Ship Creek says that of 1,500 people who have gone there in the expectation of get ting work on government construction, only 300 have been employed. Many men at Ship Creek are said to be destitute. Men are clearing the right way along twelve miles of the line from Ship Creek to the coal field A temporary dock is under construc- ton, and grade for the railroad is being built through the construction camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Land Department Enqineer Coming

George A. Parks mineral examiner and mining engineer for the land department of Alaska arrived in Cordova recently. He will go to the Interior, where, during the course of the summer he will visit and make in spections of all mines throughout the en- tire inhabited part of northern and central
 Alaska Mir Parks will go over the trail to Fairbanks and proceed to the Nome coun- ty. From there he will go back to the Idit
 arod, and before returning will work his way out to the farthermost of the Aleutian islands where mineral. has been uncovered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Many Renorted Destitute

A Seward dispatch of May 27 says the Government engineers repairing the Alaska Northern railroad have opened the line tor operation twenty seven miles out from Sew ard. Section crews are repairing the track and the dock at Seward. The telephone line is being repaired from Seward to mile '|' and later will be extended to Ship Creek' where the engineers constructing the new railroad to the Matanuska coal fields are making their headquarters Reports from
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE RUBY DISTRICT
From the Record Citizen, June 5

Alvin Bruner, brother of the late Terri torial Senator Bruner of Nome, was an ar rival in Ruby on Sunday, having drlfted down the Yukon from Whitehorse in small boat. He expects to go to Marshall City He gives a gloomy picture of condl- ticns in the Alaska coast cities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Ohiect to Saloon lcense

The matter of petition for a renewal of the saloon license in Marshall City was before the district court this morning, says the Nome Industrial Worker of May b, the petition having been forwarded by the com missioner at St. Michael There were two objections, and the matter was put over untiI these could be examined. The saloon will be permitted to run pending decision by the court
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
DEATH OF MRS. A. X. GRANT
 IN TERRITORIAL CAPITAL

The death of Mrs A. K Grant formerly a resident of Iditarod which took place in Juneau on May 8, is thus chroncled by the Juneau Empire:
 Mrs. A. X. Grant. wife of the pioneer Alaska printer died at St Ann's hospital this afternoon. She has been an invalid for many years Her husband, who is en- pioyed in the Dispatch office, was foreman in the office of the Nome Nugget and 1dita- rod Nugget when Governor Strong was owner and editor of those papers. Later he was one of the owners and editors of the Ruby Record Citizen. Mir and Mrs Grant came to Juneau in January"
 The funeral was held at the Catholic church on May 10, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery
 Mrs. Grant, nee Thelen, was born at Detroit, Mich, IS years ago. In addition to her husband, sister, Miss Fannie L.. 1helen, and brother, Henry N. Thelen, sur vive her
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Fatal Row Among Cannerymen

Bert Howen, a canneryman, met death al mile 55, on the Copper River railway, as the outcome of a quarrel over hot cakes Howen threw a can of milk and brick to emphasize his remarks, and Ed Lee Thlnnus came back with sugar bowl, which knocked Howen against the table, lnf1lctlng wounds from which he died. The coroners iury said it was self-defense
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

One of the Chicago municipal court judges has established library for foreign boys in the boys court. Arrangements have been made by him with the public library to fur n;sh books written in the native tongues of the nationalties most frequently repre- sented in the court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Wedding at Tanana

Theodore Diederick, postmaster at Tan ana and Miss Elmina Wheeler, money order clerk in his office, were married on May 25.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
NTNEY DRIVERS TO GIVE BOND

OLYMPIA Wash, March 1.-The Jtney bus bill req&ring drivers to give surety bond in the sum of $2,500 to Indemnify the public against damages, was passed over Governor Listers veto. The vote in the house was 63 to 31. In the senate the vote Eas 2S tn 12
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

J. A. Solmes, sales manager for Grommes & Ullrch wholesale liquor dealers and dis tributers Chicago, is on his annual trip to the Interior of Alaska. He expects to visit Iditarod about July A.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
NEW BRITISH SHIPS

LONDON, May 10.-England is building six battle cruisers of 32-knot speed, which will be equipped with new 16-inch gun It is expected all will be launched within a few months from the date of laying down, Within the next few weeks she will have five new superdreadnaughts of the type sim liar to the Queen Elizabeth class in com mission, equipped with 15-inch guns.
 These will make twenty-five battleshlps and battle cruisers additional to the British navy since the beginning of the war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Harry Yeager and Al Walsh have been in the city for several days during the past week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Arrivals From Gu tside

Among the arrivals from the Outside were Sam Godfred Godfrey Baer and Charles Craig.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

If you are in need of anything in our line, see us. Two stores-Flat and Iditarod.
 Boas the CIothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

w. F. Duffy was a returning passenger from the Outside on Tuesday last. He spent the winter in Montana. He reports that business is extremely quiet in that section of the country, although there is revival in evidence at Butte.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, s2 ,an. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
al DeyeIopments Looked For

One thing that impressed Delegate Wick ersham was the presence of so many first class mining men in the new camp. It is a favorable sign, he thinks, as 1t means that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

lority OF whom We believed would be
n"ts interested In the good and welfare
~ the state and OF the Republican
party. than IN the advancement of ,S.i,
own political fortunes Ne mnde nm ma
nst consisting OF W. y. Hubbard Davis
Eikins, Isaac 7. Mann, A. y. White. viz
, 81 Ils nland. Hunter Moss. Edward
cooper. In fact, al congrcsSm.n. iudreS
and leaders Of the Republican partv.
VINO desired To cume to Charleston ~
one, 20 advise With Us a. TO what we
should 90. When We parted In tho morn
ing al Z O'Clock, II was with the under
standing that AIR. Prichard should vii.
these men to come on and 10 was ON the
next DAY. however. that the house mott
Ned us they had adjourned. sine die and
that unless We agreed TO the legislation
which they were willing 10 pass. that
s snes would not consider such as We
deemed right and just. I merely mem
ton this fact I'm order TO correct the
statement that We were controlled and
our actions guided, by anything other
man what We believed was right and
Just. and az "A fitting climax to this
evenings talk. IN order in which these
things have appeared. call your at
tention TO the fact that on the last dav
all the attaches OF the house OF dele
gates. this body that has been so highly
praised. raised the salary OF every at
tache. amounting TO $1,000 90, a form
Of graft that has been condemned from
time immemorial. and that the horrible
senate which was not controlled nv
any of the politicians. refused. ahso-
"
attache In any amount
While this may seem slight thinr.
considering the momentous matters
that We're before US. l merely mention AZ
as the guiding finger TO the general at
utudo that prevailed In regards the bus
mess and finances OF the state by the
admittedly controlled house and admit
tedly uncontrolled senate
IN conclusion desire to call the at
tention OF the farmer and small tax
payer. against whom We are accused of
q Il ~ In h.. ms.
called interests. to the senate journal
OF Marah IL, on page ~. when the bill
senate blll No. Z. was up for consider
alton, and the purpose Of which Was to
raise the state levy TO Is cents instead
OF 10 cents. an increase OF SO per cent
the motion being made TO Kill the bill
those voting to do so were Beckwtth
Carter. Fox. Gregory. Hatfield HawIev
hogg' kump; Marshals Morton. Me-
Crum. McCuskoy. ROsenbloom Talbott.
and White. those voting to keep Il alive
were England. Billings. Coalter Cooley.
Goodykoontz. Gray. keim. McAboy. Nc.
Chung. Parrish. Steed and Strother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
AFRICAN HUNT
raui ]. Rainey's Famous Pictures To d.
Seen at the Court Theatre All
This Week.

The much talked Of Paul J. Rainey'
African Hunt Pictures will be shown in
Wheeling for the FIRST time at the Court
theatre this afternoon. the engagement
being scheduled for one week. The pic
rlorer and big game hunter In the Jun
giles OF Africa. Critical audiences %
scientists, students and spOrtsmen Civ
en- To big game hunting. have received
the exhibition with marked enthusiasm.
As well as being an entertainment Of
the finest sort. IL h lesson In natural
history. one even becomes excited with
the dangers that beset Mr. Rainev IN
his Investigations and journeying There
Il shown the lion. leopa rds elephants
monkeys and other wild creatures Pc
cuiar 20 the regions unknOwingly posed
before the comera. Two performance
viii he given each day az 2.30 and SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
AT THE VICTORIA

This evening the greatest OF the Vic
toria Famous Players summer stock
offerings The Lion and the Mouse"
makes It's initial presentation. To say
that the opportunity TO witness this
play az popular prices would be putting
the statement entirely too mildly, FOR
the play IL one Of the most forcefui IN
the American stage today. The scenery
for the Tlay IL beautiful and costly and
the best that the performers can do Dr.
required Of them in staging this play.
The Lion and the Mouse" H. a famous
play with a beautiful love story en-
twined and clever acting g. required
to produce % properly.
Miss Kathleen Barry will appear as
shirley koSsmure the mouse daugh-
ter Of Judge RoFsmorc the supreme
bench justice. Richard 81 Nrain will
appear as the girls sweetheart and
Richard Florence a. "the lion" This
play will appear Monday evening and
twice. TUESDAY and Wednesday Begin
ming Thursday evening the greatest ro-
nance % the Southland The Princeas
OF Patches viii be presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

Keep II handyZget a large hfty-cent case from any
drug store and then II anyone should eat some,hinr
which doesn't agree with them: 10 what they eat laws
Ike lead, terments and and forms gas: causes
headache. dizziness and nausea eructations OF acid
and undigested food-remember as soon as Pape's nj
apepsin comes In contact with the stomach All sucb
distress vanishes Its promptness certainty ana 60
In overcoming the worst stomach disorders ia rsye
lation TO those who try IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
About Rheumatism

People are learning that IL IL only
waste OF time and money TO take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about nine
ty-nine out of hundred cases are one
or the other of these varities. All that
Is really necessary 70 AFFORD relief is
to apply Chamberlain's Imminent .ree-
ly. Mrs. II. Miller. Logansport, Ind,
writes. Il have used Chamberlain
Liniment for rheumatism and II al
ways gives relief" For sale by all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
INDIGESTION Its fine!
In FIVE Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia Souess, Cases.
Heartburn or Stomach sey-Sups Acidiy and Food Fer
mentaion- Pleasant, Quick Sure Stomach Relief,

You don't a slow remedy when your stomach is
bsd-or an uncertain one-or harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable: must injure Il with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for speed giving
lief. its harmlessness its certain. unfailing action
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs. Its millions OF
cures In indigestion dyspepsia. gastritis and other
stomach trouble has made IL famous the world over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

The 50 prizes
will be given to the
so people with the
30 high est ac-
counts
Watch the daily
intelligence for a
change Of names
every day
Watch the daily
News for Free
Coupon.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
ASSERTS SHE
WASAFRAID
OF SHADOW
Miss Underhill Says Tanlac Has
Relieved Her of Nerv-
business

Louisville, Ky. Sept, 2, 81 was so
nervous actually was afraid OF my
shadow" Miss Christine Underhill, as
sistant mana ger of the soda fountain al
the Herman Straus Company's store,
this city, told friends recently when
relating her experience with Tanlac, the
premier preparation.
II had all sorts of Authorizations and
worried about all kinds of trifies,' Miss
Underhill continued. 81 knew that !
was suffering from excessive nervous
ness and was in a terribly rundown
condition. tried many medicines
without being benefited | finally de
cided to try Tanlac.
ITO say that was benefited would be
expressing myself in too mild manner
was astonished at the result. After
taking only few doses noticed a
marked improvement. My entire nerv-
GUS system seemed to have undergone
wonderful change My sleep became
restful and refreshing and my appetite
reappeared.
Really" she laughingly added, 81
ate SO ravenously that was afraid my
board bill would be raised"
Tanlac, the premier, preparation, is
now on sale in Richmond, at Perry's
Drug Store. adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
Luke MeLuke Says:

A lot of the people who talk to tho
Lord every day consider themselves
too good to talk to their next door
neighbors.
1t takes a woman who has four clos
mating because she has nothing to
wear.
After woman has been married long
enough she discovers that the later .
man has to stay downtown and work
at the Office" the less money he has on
pay day.
One man sits around and talks about
what he is going to do while the other
man goes ahead and does 1t. Then the
first man will begin knocking the sec
ond man because the latter Is so pros
porous.
A city man sees so much silk and
plush and paint that It would be good
for sore eyes TO get look at a rosy
checked country girl wearing calico
dress.
Once upon time a man got change
OF heart. and he decided that he would
never again lie to his wife. and that
he would tell her the truth about ev-
erything. He got home at p. m. and
at 6:15 p. m. the ambulance was haul
ing him to the morgue.
The old fashioned man who used to
come home loaded down with groceries
and bundles now has son who is too
high toned to carry bundle. but who
brings home package almost every
night.
Another reason for the high cost Of
living is because every woman wants
to be dressed better than other women,
1t Is strange how fond of bathing a
boy is in summer and how much be de-
tests bathing In winter.
woman Is as certain that her
brand is the best brand of baking pow
der as man is that his brand Is the
best brand Of booze.
When a woman Is around thirty and
still unmarried she does an awful lot
Of talking about ''us girls"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08


being scared, to analyze his emotions.
The men up on the plateau must have
cartridges or they must surrender
and the loss of that hill spelled dis
asteri
The pace of the heavy draft horses
was slow-cruelly slow-and the need
of haste was vital They had not gone
hundred yards before bullets from
the German infantry were whining
past, and Stephen stood up to lash
the numbering animals.
Now they were only a quarter OF a
mile from the English trenches, but
the bullets were flying thick, and
shrapnel was dotting the slope with
feecy, white balls!
Now they were at the bullet-swept
summit, with only hundred yards to
goi
Could they pass through the storm
of lead unscathed?
Stephen yelled announcement to
the laboring horses, swung his whip
in an effort to urge them to greater
speed The man beside him suddenly
slumped in his seat, and quietly slid
off to the ground.
Stephen felt shock and his left
shoulder went numb; his cap was
dashed from his head; something
warm was running down his wrists
and making the reins slippery.
One of the horses lurched in its
stride, but he dashed it on to a CULVER
ing, last effort. Only hundred feet
to go-now, thent
One horse went down; the other
was thrown to one side. The twist
overturned the wagon, splitting cases
Of cartridges on the ground.
There was a sensation of flying
through space. and blackness swal-
lowed StephenI
He awoke to find himself lying on
the trampled grass near the trenches,
swathed in bandages, very stiff and
helpless and weak. The sound of the
guns had receded. English guns were
slamming shells into the rear ranks
of Won Kluck's army, which was al
ready beginning its retreat to the
north
Some one leaned over him-a gray
haired man who wore the straps OF a
colonel
So this is the chap who drove half
a mile through he'll to bring the car
tridges," voice said well IL he
hadn't it's hard telling what would
have happened today. Holding this
hill is all that saved us"
Several days later in a field hos
pitai Stephen. with the petulence of a
sorely wounded man. interviewed the
I'll ~.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
American Kennel Club Show to Bring |
High Class Kennels to Kentucky State Fair

Virginia, the Eberhardt Kennels OF
Camp Dennison, Ohio, and the Allan
tic Kennels OF Atlantic, Mass.
An interesting adjunct to the dog
show this year will be a coach dog
field trial exhibition and a demonstra-
ton of the work Of the German police
dogs. Another unusually important
feature of this department will be the
elaborate showing OF hunting dogs to
be made this year.
Glasses are open for the following
breeds:
Bloodhounds. St Demands (rough). Great
Danes, Irish Wolfhounds, Greyhounds
Foxhounds. English Settlers, Irish Set
tiers. Irish Water Spaniels. Field SpanIels
Cocker Spaniels (particolored), BeaEles
Chihuahua. italian Greyhound Mastiffs
St Demands (smooth). Russian Wolf
hounds, Scottish Deerhounds Eskimo
Dogs, Pointers. Gordon Settlers. Chesa-
peake Bay Dogs. Clumber SpRniels, Cock
er Spaniels (black), Cocker Spaniels, Whip
pets. Old English Sheep Dogs, PoodIes
(other than Toy). Dalmatians. Bulldogs,
Bull Terriers. Boston Terriers, Fox Ter
riers (wire). Irish Terriers, West Highland
White Terriers. Welsh Terriers. Dandie-
Dinmont Terriers. Black and Tan (AGan-
chester Terriers). Pomeraniana. Orange
and White CBlenheim), Tri-Colored prince
Charies). Japanese Spaniels. Pugs. York
shire Terriers. Toy Black and Tan Ter
riers (under eight pounds. Dachshunds
CoIlies (rough). Collies (smooth). Chow
elbows, Pinchers Ooberman), Airedals
Terriers. French Bulldogs. Toy Boston
Terriers (under twelve pounds and over
twelve months), Scottish Terriers. skye
Terriers, Bedlington Terriers. Mexican
Hairless. English Toy Spanieln. Black and
Tan (FSing Charles), Red (ruby). PekinGese
Spaniels. Toy Poodles (under eight
pOunds). Maltese Terriers. Grinons CBrux-
ellois), miscellaneous.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

When the battery and cavalry had
passed, the commissary wagons
turned back into the road and raced
on in an effort to get beyond the zone
of fire; but disaster quickly overlook
them. A shell struck a heavy van,
the vehicle following it toppled over
into ditch in an effort to drive past
the wreck, and the road was blocked.
while German field-pieces continued to
rake the train from end to end.
Every shell added to the confusion.
The road quickly became a litter Of
smashed wagons and dead horses
Drivers were cutting loose the ami
mails and riding away. 1t was obvious
ly impossible to e1tricate the train,
and Stephen was about to follow the
example of his fleeing comrades when
around turn came q black ammuni-
ton wagon, its driver lashing his
horses.
Plump into the piled-up mass of
wreckage IT drovei
Stephen reached the scene as the
driver, who had been hurled from his
seat, staggered to his feet, and from
his blasphemous comments he learned
the reasons for the others haste. The
infantry on the plateau was running
short of ammunition.
There had been a bungle some
where, and the word had been wig
wagged that-unless ammunition ar
rived soon the troops would be help
less.
1t was then that Stephen qualified
as man in an emergency. The am
munition wagon was overturned. one
of it's horses was down with a broken
leg; but nearby stood big wheeled
trough, in which dough for the camp
bakery was mixed. It's horses had
not been touched as yet by the rain
of shells.
Promptly Stephen took command of
the. situation.
No officer was near. and the men
followed him as promptly as they al
ways win natural leader whether he
wears shoulder-straps or not. Willing
hands ripped a passage through a
hedge which surrounded an adjoining
field, while others hastily transferred
boxes of cartridges from the ammuni
ton wagon to the camp bakery
trough.
When the gap was open Stephen
took the reins. the driver of the am
munition wagon swung up beside
him, and they drove through the
hedge. Shells were bursting around
them. Any moment one might hit the
wagon!
There was more than half a mile Of
open country, swept by bullets, to be
crossed. 1t was his first experience
under fire; but he did not hesitate.
There was no time even to think oil