davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-23
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griffe gegeu ben Doa a1ls sfnoH-
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
IMmACHUK NEWS AND SOME
 COMMENTS ON CURRENT EVENTS

evening Joe very naturally concluded
 that he had remained at the roadhOuse
 and Sunday also being stormy Joe had
 no misgivings when Alex failed to re going up from Deering learned of AleX's visit to the roadhouse Saturday
 and return home: nothing was thought
 of the matter until the mushers reach
 ed the Holiday camp and Segsby asked them if Alex was still at the road house. At once the news spread that Sicotte was lost All the camps were visited and nothing learned of him. Many of the boys quit work and search party was organized Having been out two nights and day, no hope was entertained of finding him alive His body was sought so that it might be given proper interment For several days the search was kept up, but to no avail. It was storming all the time
 and the boys were finally forced to give
 it up. However, travellers up and
 down the river vary their route each
 trip and keep a sharp lookout, but it
 is not expected the body will he found
 until the snow goes off some in the
 spring, and only then if he has been
 lost on the tundra, for if he is in the
 river channel he may be washed away
 and torn to pieces by the ice when the river breaks up, and his body never be found Alex Sicotte was one of our old time prospectors, he has made some minor strikes, but nothing big; his latest prospecting was over on
 Lane river this winter with Adoph Els cholt. They struck thawed ground and water drove them from their
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Writing from Chisana to the Dawson News George R. Goshaw, a well known miner, says: We have had a fine win ter thus far. There are about 250 men are blowing out the falls on Bonanza creek, and another is at work on tho canyon of Johnson. In addition to this we have big bunch on the Mccarthy trail via Seolai pass. The Mccarthy people. assisted by the road commission with about si.500. are working on last winters trail, but I do not think they will build much of a trail with this sum. We are still working unaided. and the big end of it falls on me. But am still young. and whatever l do will not be forgotten within the next 100 years. Dud McKinley's camp was broken into and about 1000 pounds of grub taken, and there is no trace of the thief. Dud is still at Horsefelt and will return the last of this month Joe Mcclellan. who was married at Me Carthy, has returned. I am doing some work on Little Eldorado. on the right limit benches and think I have good chance of hitting the old chan nel Considerable prospecting is being done on Ptarmigan creek. tributary of the Beaver. About forty men are there. have an interest in six claims and it is just possible that we may locate pay. Rim prospects look fairly well. I am getting q pump for the wei ground on Alder creek, and think shall do some work there in eonnec. ton with the boys who own the ground This creek has chance of being the best here, and I surely hope it will prove such"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
Special Correspondence)

Deering, Alaska, Mar. 31, 1915
 This month certainly made it's ap- pearance in this section like the pro- verbal Roaring Lion, tail switching mane bristling and emitting terrifying chest notes, and maintaining it's fero- city until the 26th. when it assumed a lamblike attitude and today is re-
 treating with hardly a bleat. This March storm has been the most pro- longed we have ever experienced in here The whole country is one vast snow field of considerable depth. Great masses of snow fills the rivers and creeks. which will be raging torrents when the thaw comes on. No shortage of water expected in here this summer for hydraulics, as all reservoirs will be filled to overfiowing. So a particularly profitable mining season is predicted. There are several big dumps to be cleaned up with the first run of water
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
GARY VISITS H0B0S AT
 HOTEL DE GINK N. Y.

NEW YORk.-A monogramed limousine stopped at Center and Worth streets this afternoon, a fur coated footman swung back the door and FL bert II. Gary, executive head of the United States Steel corporation, step ped out and climbed the winding stair case that leads to the office of the Hotel de Gink
 This was MT. Garys final stopping places the city has provided for the unemployed to earn 10 cents an hour for five hours a day
 Jeff Davis, King of the hobos," pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

The Ketchilan forest service office is in receipt of word from the department of the interior stating that office had denied the George Roe appeal from the decision of the Juneau land office, which had decided against Roe in his application for a patent as a homestead of the land claimed by him at the Fell Island hot springs. The order denying the application is signed by A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary of the depart = ment of the interior. and the document states that the only possible recourse for the Roe heirs is to apply for the land under discussion as trade or manufacturing site. The patent was refused by the land office on the ground that it was not suitable for agricultural purposes and therefore could not be taken up as a homestead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

shafts. He was a widower with one child, a daughter. married. He has brothers and sisters living in Oakland, Cal.
 Ii is supposed that Alex Sicotte's lantern was blown out by the wind and there being no trail and no cabins be- the river channel filled with snow to the level of the surrounding flats. he must have wandered about until ex- haustion forced him to give up. His tracks were obliterated immediately they were made so there was nothing for the searchers to trace him by.
 It fig expected that the Deputy Mar shal. on his return from Nome, will enter the search for Alex as looking up missing people we understand comes within the province of the Mar shala office
 A strange thing has occurred. When Alex Sicotte left the Rapids roadhouse his expressed intention was 10 return to his camp, which was up the river his lantern was picked up a half mile above the roadhouse. On April End his lantern was picked mp about a half mile below the roadhouse. down river towards Deerng Search is now be- ing made in that vicinity. It is sur missed that Alex going home against the storm had his lantern eXtinguished and turned back intending to return to the roadhouse and remain the night and passed it in the dark
 The Nugget is boosting Nome
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for h
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

hands of an enemy without human feel destroyed during his flight almost the last house. our beautiful Mazurian country is a wilderness. What cannot be replaced has been lost, but l know myself to be as one with every German when I solemnly promise that every thing within human power shall be done to create anew fresh life from the rninS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
FARMER WOULD GIVE 2O0I
 POUND HOG FOR WIFE

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark-George Bodenhamer, one of the largest hog raisers and shippers of Baxter county. is so anxious to get a wife that he is willing to give one of his fine 200 pound hogs for one. Of course he would have to have good wife for such an outlay of expense.
 She must be under 40 years old, healthy, a good cook and housekeeper, possess a sentimental and iovable dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
CHARGES RUSSIANS WITH
 WANT0N DESTRUCTION

BERLIN Emperor William in a telegram to Chancellor Von Bethmann- Hollweg advising him of Beast Prus- sia victory, emphasizes how under the emperors own eyes the bodies of new troops behave equally as admirably as the old eastern troops. The emperor concludes by saying:
 My joy was tempered by the sight of that one time so hourshing region. which for long weeks has been in tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

prietor, bell hop and bouncer, was tele- phoning when Mir Gary came in unan- nounced, but he hung up and did the honors. It didn't embarrass Jeff be- cause he was clad in pajama shirt bath slippers and trousers.
 This is Mir. Gary" he told the guests Hotel de Ginlk," AIr. Gary told them
 T am very glad to he guest at the q am pleased that you appreciate what has been done for you, little as it is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
ALASKA
 NOTES

With the thermometer at forty de- the yards, columbines starting through the soil and pussy willows with catkins nearly in the fluff it looks as if the people of Ska away may get ready as a future winter resort. While Portland, oregon, is in the throes of an ice bound season, Skagway is enjoying almost summer weather The creeks are free of ice, the ground bare and the domes- tic fowls are out looking for stray flies and moths that are still flying about in the air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

On Saturday, March goth, Alex Sicotte came to the Rapids roadhouse, a couple of miles or so below his camp, to telephone for some supplies to the store in Deering. He waited at the roadhouse till evening to get the latest telephone war dope, About 9 D. m he started for home, he was advised to stay the night where he was, but he insisted on going. making light of the tern and he started. That is the last seen or heard of him since. He lived with Joe Segsby at the Holiday camp and when he did not get home that
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

Fof the next twenty-five days Tailor made suits to order at outside prices.
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the first fleet
 250 the latest of this seasons samples and styles to choose from. only small deposit required
 We also do cleaning. pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehners jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
WOUNDED WITH
 GOLD PIECES

PARiS.~-Three 20 fanrc gold pieces have been extracted from the skin of Private Boissey, now lying wounded in Paris hospital. A piece of shrapnel pierced the pocket of another soldier,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

who the coins, and who was marching ahead of him. The projectile and the coins lodged in the leg of Boissey, who had not a penny on him before being wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt se livery phone Main t51 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis. titled spring 1904 -too5, bought in bond and reduced to % per cont by U. g. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

position, and have ability to make pleasant and congenial home
 Bodenhamer's offer of hog for a wife was made to the editor of a local paper.
 BOdenhamer is 10, coher. and in good health. He is a widower with seven children.
 Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
i. # + + + + + I. + l. + 1. l. i. 1

Act Eiehteen--This one will he pulled by three of the rankest amateurs in the whole world. Vaudeville night. April 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
CANDY

Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs at the Rose Candy Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

ident, who stated that Edwards cashed
his check SO that he could pay him
some money that he owed him.
That Edwards cashed the check at
the saloon was established without q
doubt. and 1t Is believed that he had
another. perhaps for larger sum. The
check cashed was for over $50, and
was signed by Dave Shook, for whom
Edwards had been working. He stated
yesterday afternoon that he was going
to the postoff1ce. and that the stranger
fell in with him and commenced talk.
ing. They went on by, and turned the
corner at Second street. The stranger
asfed him for a dollar. and he gave It
- him. He stated that the blow felt
"a IL he had been struck with some
thing soft and yet hard. and 1t ma,
have been leather billie, filled vita
shot. After he sank to the ground he
remembered nothing. He did NO, re-.
member yesterday the man that wus
taken to the hospital for Identification
BY him. who he stated then was not
the man. He was turned loose. His
rseailant was described as wearing a
light hat and blue shirt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

FACTS FROM THE FORT

Three homes are planned for con.
struction In the historic town of Fort
Klamath. one will DO built by hort
Gray In tho south end over the hoor ON
which he In now conducting an open
air dancing pavilion. Tho second
home will be built by Mr., wlnnck Of
the Winnck company. on u lot near his
store which he recently purchased
from Richard Mclhasc, The third home
viii probably be built by "Coily" Gray,
who has n ranch and nhingle mill Ave
miles west OF Fort Klamath. Mr.. Gray
Is In II good position to get logs and
shingles for his now home.
Albert Mcclure. who operates mn ar.
tesian well digging outit. IL now q,
Crystal. where he has three wells 10
drive. This is experimental work. M
no artesian wells are known at Crystal.
After finishing his work there hc vii
drive u well nj the Willow Brook
school house. Returning To Fort Klaiu
aih. he win get artesian water for the
Winnek company. Mr.. Mcclure Ii vel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
THE AUTO IS THE
FARMERS SAVIOR

The automobile has become u
savior to the farmer stated Judge
Geo. 7. Baldwin. head OF the Baldwin
Hardware company Of this city. this
morning. just after he had transacted
IA deal with the son OF farmer In the
Keno district.
Now there Is an example," said the
Judge. They needed some betting ut
the ranch for their threshing outfit.
which had to stop this morning. They
live sixteen miles out. and ordinarily
II would have taken them day to
come to town and get It. Az It Ii. the
farmers son drives the car In. gets It.
and Is back before noon. but few
hours lost on the deal.
THE automobile Ii going to do u
great deal towards keeping the farm.
ers' boys on the farm. 1t keeps them
home. and then when there IL some.
thing for them to 30 to town for. they
can run in and get back without much
trouble, without losing much sleep. and
do the chores at the same time. Not
only that. but when the farmer goes
some place In his machine. he Is an
good as anybody else. and does not
have to take anybody's dust. II Ii q
big saving. and puts the farm that
much nearer town. and will prove
more Of an economy In the future.
Judge Baldwin Is one Of the best
boosters klamath county and klamath
Falls has. He stands for develop
ment that will build up q community
that will last.
II will be forty years ago next month
that the Judge carried the mail in the
Merrill district, and would not have
given dollar an acre for the land at
that time.
"The dairy COW will be the salvation
of this country" said the Judge last
night Il became acquainted with a
banker in Southern California a few
years ago whose bank has capital.
ization Of over 32.00O.O0O. l asked
where'it came from. and he said dairy
COWS. Our trouble there Ii too much
money and no place to invest IT, said
the banker. Every month comes In
thousands of dollars regularly from
the dairy farms. with the result that
the country Is prosperous. and every
farmer has a bank account"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
OREGON PIONEER
PASSES away
RESIDENT OF oEFuR, WITH RELA.
TivEs HERE AND KNOWN TO
LOCAL PIONEERS. suRlEo At
HOME

Louis J. Klinger, one Of the bes,
known pioneers Of the Northwest, and
well known in klamath county, where
he had visited several times with Mr..
and Mrs. e. B. Ramsby. Mrs. Ramsby
being q half sister Of Mr.. Klinger,
passed away at his home in DufuI
Monday. August 18th. Mr.. and Mrs..
8. e. Martin. veva and Dorotha Mar
tin and Mrs. Carey Ramsby and son,
Martin. returned last night by machine,
after attending the funeral services.
Mr.. Klinger was born in Warren
county, Missouri. in 1887. Ten years
later his parents started across the
plains. using an OK team to make the
trip to Oregon. They arrived 1T Ore
gon City. his father having but Is
cents. with wheat at So per bushel.
after hard trip. when many Of immi.
grants perished on the trip and were
buried between the wagon tracks. This
was done to prevent the Indians from
digging up the bodies to secure the
clothes in which they were buried.
They later settled at Nollala Prairie.
In 1861 Louis married Miss Melissa
J. Woodc ock, also a pioneer. who was
born while her parents were crossing
the plains. and does not know today
what state she should claim. q her
birthplace. In 1sl3 the Ringers moved
to Wasco county. settling on Eight
Mile Greek. where he engaged in farm.
ing. He freighted a. far east - Boise,
Idaho. to sell his crops.
Mr.. Klinger made success at farm.
ing and stock raising. and in 1889 they
moved to Dufur. where they have since
resided. Mrs. Klinger still residing
there. He was one Of the best known
pioneers. an expert with the gun and
fishing rod. though the last few years
he had confined himself to the use Of
the rod more. Every summer he spent
much Of the time camping. and was
well acquainted with every part Of Ore
gon. Many hardy pioneer stories can
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

be told about their early days IN ore
gon. when q ship arrived OF Astoria
but once every six months. their only
source Of supplies. and once they were
without salt for several months. BY
using wagon cover. bleaching and
washing It, the mother Of Mrs. Klinger
made two dresses for her and her sis.
ter. She then took an old military
coat, cut OF the buttons. and fitted up
coats for the girls. and they were the
best dressed girls in the section.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Klinger left a
sister. Mrs. Helena Morris. one hall
brother. Frank Klinger. and three hall
sisters. Mrs. Jas. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth
Widen Of the Mollala country. and
Mrs. Amelia Ramsby Of klamath Falls.
Mr.. Klinger was q member Of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges and mem
ber Of the Christian church. He had
been twice elected mayor Of Dufur. and
had refused other political honors.
The Dufur Dispatch said in connec-
tion with his death
''Mr. Klinger was one Of the most
estimable and admirable citizens to be
found anywhere. Charitable almost to
a fault. always ready and willing ia
help the needy and distressed. he has
left memory In the hearts Of his
friends that can never be erased"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

h,tcd for operating his pile driver.
IN he served In the United States nav,
for three years. having sailed around
the world. and visited many lands.
D, G, Brophy. who gained con,
noloric,y as tho groom In the puhlk
wedding al Klamath Fail. las, Fourth
OF July. has boon at the Lake Of ,As
Woods gaihcrin. huckicherries. wAlls
there Mr.. Trophy went In swimming h
tho lake. and as tho water was ven
cold "Dolph" was attacked with muscp
lar crainps. Later paralysis began 10
develop from some cause or other. md
the party hurried home, nrophy nov
has a well developed case Of Deli,
palsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
EDWARDS FEllEO
IS THE BELIEF
STATEMENT THAT HE cAsHEO
ss4 CHECK sUssTANTIATgp-
REMEMBERS EVENTS PREVIOUS
TO THE ROBBERY

The belief that doc" Edwards was
slugged and robbed was practically
substantiated yesterday afternoon
when though irrational at times and
said he could see his assailant in his
room at the hospital. he told Of cashing
check for $S4 at the Gem saloon Sat.
urday night. He stated that he had
six ten dollar gold pieces in his left
hand pocket the night Of the robbery.
besides some silver.
The theory introduced by Wood Of
BONANZA that he had no money was
contradicted by another Bonanza res.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Robert Sloan and son left yes.
terday for visit Of couple oe weeks
with relatives In Ashland and the
Rogue River Valley. She was ACCOM-
panied By Mrs. A. L. Harvey, her
grandmother. who has been visiting
members Of her family here for about
ten days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
Hi,debrand Merchant Here

R. c. Cowley. a merchant Of Hide
brand, is in the city attending the
hearing OF the Langell Valley road
case. He states that crops In Yonna
Valley are better than they expected,
and that the grain is being cut now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
Visit From Euasna

Miss Mabel Kuykendall and Miss
barbara Booth Of Eugene are visiting
at the d. v. Kuykendall residence In
this city. They will take Q trip to
Crater Lake tomorrow. Miss Kuyken.
dali is a sister Of Dell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
Notice 70 9ldders

The opening Of bids for the Fort
klamath school house has been post.
poned until Saturday. September 14th.
at o'clock. Old bids may be changed.
or new ones submitted until that time.
BY order Of School Board of District
No. Z. 27.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
superlntendent Returns Nom.

Fred Peterson. county superin,saa
cnt Of schools. returned this morning
from Eugene. from which point Nm
Peterson went 10 Newport 10 sDssd
n vacation.