davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
HARRY BUHRO RETURNS
 FROM LAND OF GEAR

Harry Buhro, the Dome miner who was so effectually lost in Russia that Delegate Wickersham felt compelled to ask Secretary of State Bryan to find him, IS in Seattle with the bunch" He reports that he was in Russia when the war started, and to please his father had to offer himself for service against the Germans, but was re- fused by the army officers. He had tot of trouble to procure a pass letting him out of Russia, but finally secured it and came out by way of Vladivostok, via Japan and across the Pacific to San Francisco and Seattle, where he now is.-Fairbanks News Miner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
LEGISLATORS FROM NOME
 FAVOR CHANGE IN LAW

Frank AidrlCh, senator, and James r. Daly and Martin Moran, representatives from Nome, arrived in Seward on the morn ing of December , on the steamer Dora. which picked them up at Sand Point, where they had to land owing to the loss of the propeller of the little schooner Silver Wave, on which they had started from Nome in order to reach Juneau in time to take part in the legislative session next March, ap cording to the Seward Gateway
 The members of the Alaska legislature seem to be in favor of introducing the Aus traan ballot system into Alaska elections, Senator AIdrich believes that registration would be impracticable in the territory, ow- ing to the rcmOteness of several districts. Representative Moran agrees with this, ap- parcntly but both favor the Australian ,y>- tenn. MT Aldrlch stands pat on the mining law, but thinks few amendments may b. found advisable Mir Moran believes in tht mining law generally but he says that he wishes to see changed the clause which com pels holders of association claims to pay SlO0 for each tWenty-aCr claim. He ob lects chiefly to thlS because so many owners of association claims have already advnr tised out the others who failed to do their share of the work As the association claim has now been knocked out for the future, he believed those held now should remain under the old laws for the sake of justice Mir. Aldrich also favors recall, referen- dun and direct primary law, but as to other matters he says it would be impossible at present to give any outline as to what ought to be done Later he believes several other matters will be taken up and acted on.
 Representative Daly favors the Australian system, and he is totally opposed to tn" mining law as it applies in certain respect, to the association claims. He has not qui'a made up his mind about registration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
SEVERAL PROSPECTING
 PARTIES LEAVE CAMP

We'll equipped with good outfit, Tony Letnes of Otter creek and Sure Stenberg of Flat creek left town last Monday on an extended prospecting trip to parts unknown but to few friends, and they are not glv- ing out any information. It is believed by some that they are headed for the upper part of the Ditna river valley.
 During the first few days of the new year several parties left Iditarod and the creeks without advertising the fact very ex- tensively
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
Proceadinos Stepped
Fairbanks Times, Nov. 23)

Fairbanks Times, Nov 23l
 Alleging that they acted without consid- eration in signing the famous trust deed which was given to E. H Mack and F. w Hawkins, as receivers of the Washington Alaska bank, E. T Barnette and his wife, Isabelle Barnette, ask that the instrument be set aside and the property restored to them. Leroy Tozier, as attorney for MT md Mrs Barnette, has filed suit against F. G. Moves the present receiver of the Washington-Alaska bank, asking the court to clear the title of the property for the plaintiffs, and compel Mir. Moves to turn over the rents he has collected.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Suit has been filed in the district court by W. F. Duffy and J. E. Beattie against Dave Stranberg in which damages to the amount of S22OO are asked It is claimed that the defendant has cut wood to the value of that sum from a mining claim in the lawful possession of the plaintiffs, known as the Broken Snowshoe Association claim, located on Cleary creek, tributary of Bonanza creek Fred Harrison is at torney for the plaintiffs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Scotland, Christania and Stockholm, on the Scandinavian peninsula and Petrograd, in Russia. The summer climate of the bay IS so temperate, bracing and equable that the Ny almost certainly will come when it 'WIil be made available for health and pleas ure seekers.
 The Hudson bay railroad and steamship line may be considered certain to do won derful things for Canada. Cleveland Leader
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
CAMP lDITAROD, A. B.,
 EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

At last Sunday nights meeting of Camp Iditarcd No, ?, A. B., , vote of thanks and appreciation was extended to those who helped to make the Christmas tree enter tainment such grand success. The mem bers of the ladies' committee Joseph H. Smith, Miss Lucille Taylor and Miss Lillian smith were especially commended, but the vote includes all those ladies and gentleman who so generously donated their services, talents and money to making the event the enjoyable on it vas
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK BLANKS,

H The IditarOd PlOneer has JUsI nnlshFu and placed with dealers throughout the diS- trict new blank form for the proper 'e- COrdin8 of annual assessment work on placer mining claims in Alaska. The DIal& form conforms strictly with the new min. ing law, and contains ample cautionary ana explanatory notes, which will greatly ald ID the filling out Of the same. For saic at Ansley's IditarOd; the PoStotIire. Flat City, and Harry DonneIIeYs. Dis. Otter,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
MINSTREL SHOW PROMISED

There is talk among the amateur mus- cians of the city of organizing minstrel show soon, and as there is plenty of splen- did talent here, there is no reason why the affair should not be pronounced success
 w. c. Mitchell left last Monday for Ophir with big load of produce
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
PROSPECTOR BECOMES
 ACQUAINTED WITH SON

Joe Venus, the we'll known miner and prospector, who has been spending the sum- mer on Canyon creek, on the Kuskokwim side was very agreeably surprised when he reached Flat City recently to find his SOL skookum young man of about 19 years arGhng his arrival. The youngster had reached this camp during the summer, and since has been employed on Flat creek. Mir Venus had not seen his son since he was a child months of age.
 Fine Watch Repairing. WI!lIfm lor, FIat T'y-
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
NOT HALF BAD

Receipts for several registered letters which left this city on the first mail over the Seward trail, November ?, were received in Iditarod in last Thursdays mail. The receipts bore the Seattle date of Nov 2S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
WARS DESTRUCTlVENESS

Before the British left Antwerp they blew up thrty-two German merchantmen and twenty-two Rhine vessels, total of fifty
 four ships The act is characterized by the kaiser as one of wanton destruction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

&s the greet >ac1dc2 cf time dur nr t5~ wc.k,ng season In the past the klsEo- kw.m rrec,n@; has furnished nu >m@l amount of the court, cale..'ar, apr .i h.s honor will listen 10 this >,ct!-n t l,w min uteS it will make him feel ba-htul about refusing a winter term,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

FOR SALE-i .00u reindeer. male and female, &30 per head. Nils kIrmrts"n. InAIAklnrt. AlaSka
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Answering the advertisement recently in The Pioneer for Victor T. Young, inquiry being made by his mother, word is received that he is at Sunrise on Turnagain arm, Cook inlet
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Fresh Olympia Oysters for cocktails s2 can Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

The second annual carnival and race meet of he reindeer herders and apprentices will take place the first week of next January at Anak. where they have six-mile track for the speed events. Obstacle. pole and small prize races are among the events, while blue ribbons are tied on the horns of the prize beauty winners. The different herderS train their deer hard for the events and some snappy events are pulled oil ln the speed class. Four hundred spect ators witnessed last years events.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
IN WEST
RACES (. FlE:RIGELY
Germans and Allies Again At
Ferocious Grips In BEL
GUM and France ~,
Associated Press BY Federal wireless,

-
LONDON, May 12.-Ail the way be,
tween Arras, IN Northern France, and
the coast Of Belgium, on front be.
tween sixty-Hye and seventy miles
long, battle Is flaming and, roaring as
fierce as the fan campaign in Flanders,
when the German drive for the channel
ports failed to break through r... -
On the left wing of the Allies lines,
the Germans are bringing up more men
and more pressure. around Ypres, wh ch
the British hold, and against the seq.
ment between Ypres and the sea which
the BelgIans Mold. &c.,.
Between Ypres and Arras the
French are thrusting forward to re.
lieve tlis pressure farther north and
east, ,aSd 70 prevent the Germans from
direftibg any part of their strength
westward. l.a. ID. 80. .... .sss,. p.
This great Spring battle Of the West
has gradually worked up to an intenl
sity which approaches that of the
struggle In the Carpathians on the
East. - ~g ~. .,y@.
The signifhaIee Of the French Of.
,fcnsiye around Arras and Carreifcy,
whore the French recently reported
Capturing six-and-aihalf miIrs of Ger
'ran trenches. Hes in the fat that II
threatens the German COMMUNICATION
Superiority OF artillery fire, IL begins
to appear, viii be the determining fac.
tor, and 81 this Paris asserts that the
French are winning the upper hand. 4
In FLANDERS the Germans are still
employing grenadcs and smudge pots
which generate asphyxiating gases, but
the new rcspirators with which the
f'rcneA and British troops have been
supplied are providing effective and the
men now are able to stand their ground
against this hmPalpable Offensive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
SOUVENIR Of KAUAI FOR
CONGRESSIONAL VISITORS

/ A handy and handsome folder will
be distributed among the members of
the congressional party as a souvenir
of their visit to the Island of Kauai,
where they arrive from HilO tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
A large map of the proposed improve
ment of Nawiliwili harbor is given;
places of interest are brought to the
attention of the visitOrs and an outline
of the geography of the Garden island
is entertainingIy served. The sugar in,
dustry of Kauai is reviewed, as are
also matters pertaining to cattle rails
ing rice culture, pineapple growing IN
and DEMONSTRATING.
The Kauai Island tour committee con.
sists of Hans Isenberg, chairman; Ii.
D. Wishard, secretary; II. Rohrig, treas
mer; A. $. Wilcox, +. Weber, l..
Kropp, +. A. Alexander, b, d. Baldwin,
II. =. Faye. T. Brapdt, Gaylord vii.
cox, T.. II. w. Broadbent, J. n. Myers,
W, F. Sanborn, w. II. Rice, Dr.; ex,
oficio members, Senator Charles A.
Rice Representative. j. H., Coney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
President Insists
Rules Of Warfare
AfSeaMusf Hold
Note TO Be Sent By Woodrow Wilson To
Germany Will Demand Search of Neutral
Ships Before Sinking and Absolute Safety
For American Vessels and Americans
tAsscc1ArHp PREss BY rEDERAL wIRElsssl

W. ASHTNGTON May 2Presdent Wilson has decided the
w first step o be taken in dealing with Germany,
AT the cabinet meeting held here yesterday the President proposed
agreed that United demand firmly that
this egercn the recognized
and law of maritime warfare be observed
As outlined by the President the will explain that the loss of
lives of the Lsania the American
people the climax Of Of incidents each ofhic wounded
the nation acutey in its dignity until the cumulative resentment
anger had brought about of mind moderately be described
las Intense"
Germany First Must Search Vessels
The then will go explain that the United States
only the right Of search the high but regards
necessary safeguard for the protection of noncobatans Therefore,
concedg the right other begerents5 the United States will demand
II of Germany.
Submarine warfare contehded has made visit
and search impossible because the submarine unable dstn
gush with certainty the nationality its prospective prey compelled
rise and halt might itself fatal gun6re from
an armed enemy merchantmen.
This contention the United States ready treat
bubble doing President said last night
uaties may
Attacks On Neutrais Must Stop
In short the Government will Germany that
incidents sinking of the Gnhght the dropping of bombs
the Gushing and the loss of Amcrcanves the merchant carriers
Falaba and Lusania be repeated 80
There is general belief that when the policy of the United States
has been definitely formulated will be transmitted direct to the
Hundreds of confidential messages President poured
him hour Of the day expressing indignation all of them
The state made public last night the statement of
Ralph Smith lately FIRST officer Of the GuIagh torpedoe off the Scy
Isles week before the sinking of the Lusiania'
American Ensign No Protection 49, . .,.
The mate says that when the ship stricken she flying
American ensign long wide He distinctly
the submarine and the of the torpedo but he did not observe
s @ eo@ ns swear sS q E s G beng
Before the Sndesea hunter was sighted the British patrol S92s
follow them Bishop Light He endevorn to DO wr"
Secretary Daniels has not yet made up his mind whether
the feet through the Canal San Francisco July Hn' T"ng
navy officers is that he viii not ,. .: ..~
He warned again today that there danger that land
slides the Cuebra might block the heet return emergency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
HEAPS Of DEAD ..
HAMPER FIRING
Petrograd Reports That Attack
Of Enemy IN carpathians
Has Broken Down
tAssOeis,ed rrsss by Federal wtr,l.,..)

N-''N--sNN AA1So W AouoEd "HolobbsJ
LONDON, May i2.--A changed note
has come into the tone of the official
Russian bulletins on the progress of the
great battles In Western GaIicia. 80
Where for the past week or more
Petrograd has been in the main con.
tent to affirm that the Russians were
holding their own in an extraordinary,
stubborn struggle, it is now asserted
that the combined Austro. German at
tack is bong broken up. 3. gs.
Vienna continues TO chronicle sue.
cess. The latest recorded yesterday
was a fresh advance in Bukowina, at
the tip Of the Russian right wing. a.
Petrograd reported, on the other
hand, a decisive victory in the passes
of the Carpathians. n.
1.-THE enemy's attack" says the
bulletin of the general STAFF, "not only
broke down under our fire, but in the
recOil they lost considerable ground.
ellis losses were so heavy that great
heaps of dead were piled to such a
height that they intorferred with the
line of our FIRE, = 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Japan PROMISES 70
G|yEBACk MAOCHOW
tAssociatsd Press ~ Federal wwirsless.J

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireiess.)
TOXIC, May l2.--It is announced
that the treaty now in course of prep.
aration between Japan and China,
based on chiga's sceeptanee of the
terms Of tBe Japanese ultimatum, will
restore Kiaochow to Chinese sow
erignty.F w u o. ~.
KiHo,chow is the territory leased to
Germany, which Japan took over when
the Gepnan naval base of Using tau
fell before The assault Of. superior Jap
ancse forces, Japan made conditional
promise to restore Kia,chOw when she
entered the war but later SO hedgod, it
about With qualifications that her true
intent became The object of much
speculation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
DouBLY PROVEN
Honolulu Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ego. .... Ill r.,
Told of quick. rclicf-Tof undecided
benefit r.. a'-a' ~.
The facts are now confirmed. 10
Such testimony is eompIete--the eyi
dence conclusive. .E,.aG..>r.
u forms convincing proof of mort.
g. r. Schoenfeld, l429A Grattan st.,
At. Louis, Mo, says: 81 had lots Of
trouble from backaebe and got 50 lame
at tines that ] could hardly get sronnd
The kidney seeretions were disordered
aud ] had to get up several times at
night to pass them. / badn Z nsed over
half box of Doan's ,Backache Kidney
Pills when got relief. i gradually got
we'll The backache left. Ny kidneys
bscame normal and the kidney aeere'
tIoDs cleared M. l. 7 publicly recon
mended Doan 5 Baekaehes Kidney Pills
some wears ago, after they helped me
50 much, and it gives fule pleasure to
confirm nv former endorsement.
Dorn's BHckache Kidney Pills ATe
sold by all druggists and storekseI,ers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes AZ SOY
or will he mailed on receipt Of price
ty the 4ollister Drng Co.. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
banda
Remenl rr the name, Doans and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
ALLIES CLOSE IN
4. At DARDANELLES
~ ~. -y...r ~
Athens Advices Say That Turks
Are Facing Terrible Disaster
4 Near Constantinople
lA,,ociated Pros. sy F.deral wir.le.., ,

" IAssoeiated Press by Federal wirsless.)
3 ATHENS, May l2.--BalaBeing the
Turkish Official bulletins published at
..constantinople, which reach here
against all other available news, both
from the Allies and from independent
sources, the opinion among Greek army
officers is that the Turk is staggering
with devoted courage under what is
slowly becoming crushing defeat.
: Whatever Constantinople may say, it
is known here that the landing parties
of the Allies have gradually pushed
their way up to the Peninstlar of Gal
'hpoli. Hospitals at Coustantinople arc
crowded to overlooking with the
wounded brought back from the front
and it is estimated that, since the land
campaign against the fortifcat:ons of
the Dardanellcs began, the Turkish cas-
ualties have amounted to $4,000.
! To give the Turkish side of it, Con
stantinople reported yesterday that
the Allies had been checked with heavy
losses at Avi Burnu. Five thousand
Of their troops, said the Porte, had been
annihilated.
The Australian submarine AE2
penetrated the narrOws and entered the
Sea of Marmora, it was announced BY
COnstantinOPle, but was disabled by
the fire of the shore batteries when il
rose to reeOnnOitL;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
RIOTS SPREAD
OVER ENGLAND
AND GERMANS.
ABE VICTIMS
Destruction Of Lusitania Drives
Britons Mad and They Attack
An Persons Of Teuton Extrac-
tion and Are Burning Property
KAISER ARRAlGNED +
BY WScoUNT BRYCE
2 ,...oc,arrd P.ess by Federal wir.iss.,>

2 th~SUciHtcd Psess by Federal wirsisss)
I ONION, May 1I.--Intensc resent
IL ment against the destruction of
the Lusitania by a German submarine
has cngcndercd the most uDgovernable
anger against all persons Of German ex-
traction that the United Kingdom has
seen since the world war broke out.
The riots that occurred Monday in
Liverpool have spread all over Eng
land. At Liverpool the situation be-
eamc 20 serious yesterday that the au-
thoritics informed all Germans for
their own protection.
yrcsh Riots Break Out
There were fresh riots here yester
day, and in Liverpool, Manchester, Sal
foid and Birkenhead. Hi
In the East End district of London,
tho mobs repeated the tactics of their
f5rerunncrs in Liverpool German shops
were broken into and looted, some OF
them were burned and the inmates were
Lcaten, kicked and otherwise severely
r,altrCated
The police finally quelled the disturb
anccs, but not before much damage had
Sccn done and many had been injured.
In II statement issued today by the
GARD of trade, the British losses by
German submarines, since the war be-
gan, exclusive of warships, are given
as follows: Ships 20I, lives 1856.
Bryce Indicts Germans
Wa"ount Bryce, former ambassador
10 the United States, made the state
mont last might in II lecture on the
course of the war, that in the last ten
months international law has been
more arrogantly disregarded, more cast
down and brutaly trampled under foot,
than in the previous four or five cen
turirs.
lie ins tamccd the cruel treatment Of
innocent Belgium, and the sinking of
ships neither engaged in hostihties nor
belonging to the belligerents, with the
loss, in some instances, of their crews.
The sailing of the Maurctania, sister
ship to the Lusitania, advertised for
May 20, was cancelled today.
Vanderbilt Still Missing
A rumor at Queenstown that the body
Of Alfred Vanderbilt has been re-
covered has not been confirmed, .
Wesley Frost, the American consul
at Queenstown, sent a request to the
Cunard line yesterday, urging 1t to take
every measure possible for the recovery
Of the remaining eleven hundred miss
ing bodies, among whom are those Of
many Americans. SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
ITALY ON VERGE I
. Of TAKING PART
NEUROPEAN WAR
PoIitibaf Opposition Removed
j., King Victor Emmanuel Now
May Strike Any Hour
tAssOeiAssd Press by Federal wirsloss)

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless0
ROME, May l2.-Indecision is the
dominant Characteristic of the public
mind here today.
Political opposition to tne war has
virtually disappeared. Military prep
arations are known to be going for
ward with increasing momentum, but
the government is as silent as the
grave. N .sr,. SA
In . word, the public expects war,
wants war, and is ready for war, but
when II will come, there is no means
of guessing. .rs e.. ,-. ..u -,
!. 50 many rnenacing preparations have
been made as a part of the diplomatic
pose Italy has assumed that the mere
aeceieration of these movements with.
in the past few days though it does
not pass unobserved,. loses some of It's
force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
THOUGH kept BACK THEY
FINALLY JOIN B|GPhRTy

Representative and Mrs. J. W. Lang
ley Of Kentucky arrived yesterday
morning in the s, s. Wihelmina to join
the congressional visitors here. > r.
They were prevented coming with the
big party on account Of being called tp
Kentucky because of the serious ILL
ness of their son. They went to Kauai
last evening to join their congress
siOnal friends when the latter arrive
at Nawiliwili tomorrow morning. They
hope to remain in the Islands. long
enough to make a visit to the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
WASHINGTON MUST
NOT FAIL TO ACT
--..- - h-is liz +
Only Stern Representation win
Save Administration From :
Contempt Of World
(A.-Ooi0ted Press by Fsdsr,I wirelsss.I

CHICAGO, May 12.-'tThe possibii
tiles arising from the Lusitania Incl
dent" said Jacob NJ. Dickinson, for,
mer secretary of war, in a statement
issued here last night, Care more
momentous than those raised by The
Civil War. ia.
"Some action must be taken or the
administration will incur the contempt
of the world and that of many of OuI
own people. - ~.
. "1n the present inAamed,' fer6ci0us
state of the Germans, it is possible
that any necessary assertion of OuI
national self respect might involve us
In war sss "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
DOOM OF BIC lusI1AN!A WAS FORECAST IN New YORK
Passengers Were Warned of Danger Before Steamer Sailed

p L
circulated h pier whispering in egn accents
Dt travels OF his voyage"
ndnng o thuh the senges,
thong search OF the WI mme1 the had
some o ymous,sp sen thenigh be
t. nov AIred Message read:
pa 1t learned O Of the
f mcll tina M ngcp
a E yealh now dead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
KAISER BANS INTERVIEWS

%. 'A"'""iH'"d Press h" Federal WireiessD
AMSTERDAM, May 1.-The Ger.
nnn Emperor recently told a Spanish
diplomat that he is distinctly opposed
to German journalism = Importation of
the "chasiDg- afterinterviews habit, "
says Rerlin dispatch which il going
e. rounds of the German press. The
T"'"eror is quoted az saying to the
tip'o"Ht, "an interviewed person,
you know, is half done fOTlf