davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
NEGROES WANT PAY FOR
 LABOR AS SLAVES lN SOUTH

A suit has been filed in the supreme court of the District of Columbia at Washlngton to gain compensation for work performed by slaves during the years from 1853 to 1868 in the production of cotton in the Southern states and in the preparation ot this cotton for the market. William G McAdoo is made the defendant Tn hls ottl- cial capacity of secretary of the treasury The plaintiffs are H. N. Johnson of LoulSl- ana. R. Bowers of Texas c. B. Williams of Tennessee, who say in the bill of complaint that they sue for themselves and others similarly interested.
 The bill sets forth that the secretary of the treasury of the United States obtained possession and the defendant herein now holds the custody of certain money which was 8 part Of the fruit of the labor Ot the plaintiffs, amounting to SbS,O12,3oS, under internal revenue tax on raw cotton, and that this sum is not the legitimate property of the United States and should be paid to those by whose labor the cotton yielding this revenue was produced.
 Another paragraph of the bill reads:
 Plaintiffs and such of them as claim here as heirs were subject to a system of in voluntary servitude in the above named states and other states commonly known as the Southern states"
 Referring further to the conditions under which the services were rendered, the petl- ton says
 That the system of involuntary servltude by which plaintiffs were dominated, to wit :: Under and by force of 8 traditional law Of force, forced plaintiffs and their ancestors, against their free will of action and by CO., ercon and justifable fear of bodily injury or destruction, to render said labor"
 The petition was filed by Attorney E. M. Hewlett, as the local attorney representing Attorneys Cornelius J. Jones of Muskogee, Okla and H. A. Guess. Jones, who is said to have prepared the bill of complaint, IS colored lawyer The petition asks that the case be referred to master in chancery to take proof of the claims of the parties inter ested, and that bill of discovery be issued to ascertain among whom the money shall be distributed and the amounts that each shall receive, and to have the secretary of the treasury disclose the source from which the sum held by him was derived.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
KILLING OF VICIOUS DOGS
 AUTHORIZED Py STATUTE

An act passed by the last legislature au. thorizes killing of vicluos dog. under CIT tain conditions, which is herewith rapro- duced for the information of the pubic
 Tt shall be lawful for any person aj any time to kill any vicious or mad dog found running at large.
 Any dog which when unprovoked ha, ever bitten or attacked human being shaI! be deemed vicious
 Whenever any dog habitualiy annoys reindeer, sheep, cattle CT horses or domc.t,r animals or domestic fowls CT evinces d dj-- position which renders it likely that it wI- without provocation bite such animals or fowls, it shall be lawful for any per~.a t0 kill such dog, when at large Provl!ca however, That the owner or keeper Of such dog, if known, shall be notified and given reasonable opportunity to restrain such dog before it shall become lawful to kill lt under the provisions of this section
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
PART OF CHJGACH FOREST
 ELIMINATED FROM RESERVE

A study of the map of the Chugach na- tional forest ellminations, announced re gently, shows that there is retained in the reservation everything surrounding Prince William sound not heretofore eliminated, Hinchinbrook, Montague and other islands remain in the forest,
 The greatest single area eliminated Is on the southerly slope of the Chugach range, A line running due west from the eastern boundary to Mile 39, on the Copper River railroad, is the beginning of the new north ern boundary of the remaining forest res erVatlOn.
 Thence the line runs northwesterly to a point near Fort Llscum one mile south of the short at Port Valdez; thence due west to q point three miles east of Unawlk inlet ; thence due north to latitude 6l degrees 10 minutes; thence west to Cascade glacier thence south to Point Duran; thence west to longitude 149 degrees 30 minutes; thence north to latitude 6l degrees 20 minutes thence east and north to knik glacier.
 The elimination takes the territory near Valdez out of the forest.
 The elimination on the kenal peninsula takes out of the forest all of the peninsula west of longitude 150 degrees and south of latitude 60 degrees 42 minutes, except 8 strip three miles wide along the coast of Cook inlet and on the north side of hache- mak bay.
 third elimination starts at Puget bay, west of Port Bainbrldge; runs north to lat- tude 50 degrees 25 minutes; thence west ten miles to longitude l4S degrees 47 min utes; thence north to latitude 50 degrees AZ minutes; thence west three miles; thence in westerly and southerly direction to the old reservation line northeast of Seward.
 The smaller eliminations take out the towns of Hope, Sunrise, Kenai and Ninil- chek, with plenty of room about them for growth,
 Forester Graves recommended these elnl- nations before starting for Alaska last summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
GASOLINE KIDS" BALL
 WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The gasoline kids ball' at A. B. hall last Saturday evening was most enjoyable ali fair, and while the attendance was not large, the dancing was kept up until q late hour, and everyone seemed to have splendid time. The music was furnished by Charles Taylor and Robbie Lowrle, who gave the utmost satisfaction The hall was lighted by electricity, through the courtesy of Phil Casweil, the owner of the picture show outfit which is quite an improvement over the old gasoline system.
 The entertainment proved that there are enough devotees of dancing here this winter to guarantee some splendid entertainments of this nature, and more may be looked for From time to time.
 Saturdays entertainment brought in sev- eral from the creeks, among whom were Mir. and Mrs Bob Lowrie, Al Goslow and Billy Taylor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
ALASKA TO LOSE GLACIERS
 IN TWO HUNDRED YEARS

More of booster for Alaska than ever, William Sulzer, eX governor of New York and ex-congressman from the same state, is in Seattle after months visit in Alaska, where Mir Sulzer inspected the copper mines owned by himself and his brother, Charles A. Sulzer, at Sulzer, fifty miles from hetchl- kan, says the Seattle Post-1nteligencer.
 Sunburned from many hunting and tsh- ing trips while in the North, MT. Sulzer de cared that Alaska as a summer resort could not be beaten anywhere in the world.
 Alaska is a great country" he said. Tt is on the threshold of the greatest develop ment it has ever seen. The mineral pro- auctions of the country will increase more and more every year for hundred years at least"
 MT. Sulzer believes that the climate of Alaska is gradually changing.
 q have been informed by great many, and I believe it myself, that the climate of Southeastern Alaska is getting milder all the time," he said. This is caused by the Japan current, which seems to be setting ln closer to the shore all the time. Not only is Southeastern Alaska changing, but the whole country. I believe that within POO years there will not be a glacier remaining in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
REGISTRY AT ROADHOUSES
 PROVIDED FOR BY LAW

The last territorial egIature passed an act providing for the keeping of register at roadhouses and hotels outside the llmtS of incorporated cities and ill view ot the fact that travel over the trails will soon be in full swing, 1t is here reproduced tor the benefit of travellers and roaGhouse keepers The law was passed with the purpose m view of keeping trace of travellers Ill case of their disappearance Men have been lost on the trail of whom no trace ever has been found, and their disappearance escaped unnoticed for months With a register at every rosdhouSe it will be an easy matter for the authorities 10 keep informed of the movement of travellers, and to render as- sistance speedily in case of emergency:
 The proprietorS of all roadhouses, hotels or boarding houses established outside ot incorporated cities in the Territory of Alaska shall keep a register containing the name and address of all travellers, with the d"te of their arrival and departure from such roadhouse hotel or boarding house. Ally person who refuses to register shall not be accepted as a guest and shall be refused ac- cOmmOdauCnS.
 Any keeper of a roadhouse, hotel or boarding house referred to in Section of this act who hIl fail to comply with the provisions of this act shall be punished by a fine of not less than SID or not more than S25 or by imprisonment in the federal jail for not longer than ten days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
original discovery hole is right in the town nf Black hnu,L

of Blackhawk.
 Later on a party of Missourians went pros pecting up the Platte, and James Purcells South Park placers were redlscovered. The story of their discovery IS that tall gaunt Missourlan was stalking on ahead of his party He came to stream and saw golden nuggets in the sand. Raising his long, bony arm, he cried: "Tarry all here" So they called the creek 'Tarryall creek, and to this day the Tarryall placers are yielding gold
 Ii is said a ,lredge Is to be installed on on the lower Tarryall this year.
 So Colorado began to make history as a mining state, and people came hoclling in The early days were not all prosperous and exciting, however The population eboeI and flowed, just as it does yet
 There were hard times and good times The Indians were a continual menace, even in times that l can remember. Generally they were quiet and peaceable but I can remember many days and nights when my father, Dr. F. J Bancroft, had to go out on the plains to attend some sick or wounded person and the Indians were in an ugly mood.
 However, we always consoled ourselves with the thought that if the Indians rec ognized my father he would be perfectly safe They called him their "big medicine man." and persisted On his performing many of the duties which should have been at tended to by the government physician. h return, they were constantly making him presents of blankets and game.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
TWINS ENTER WORLD
 BY CAESARIAN OPERATION

LORAIN, Ohio, Sept 1S-Twins, boy and girl, were born in St, Joseph's hos pital here the other day through Caesarian operation performed on Mrs. Wallace Trow bridge, wife of an official of the National Tube Company Both children are alive and doing well, and they, with their mother, give promise of many years of life, physl cisns state.
 The boy weighed five pounds and the girl six an hour after birth. The father an nounced that he would name the boy Cae sar after the famous Roman emperor whose birth was accomplished under like condi- tions. The girl will be named Mary, after her mother.
 Dr. Bert E. Graves the surgeon who per formed the operation, stated that he knew of no record in which Caesarian operation gave birth to twins.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
BUSINESS AT DUNKIRK TIMED
 BY FIRING OF BIG GUN

During the bombardment of Dunkirk by the giant German gun operating from Elan ders the business of the city was carried on only four and a half minutes out of every five.
 There was only one gun being used in this bombardment, and the shells came reg ularly every five minutes The people of the town took advantage of the interval be- tween an explosion and the coming of an other shell to transact business allowing themselves about half minute to make for their cellars.
 In the general postofhce, for instance, four and half minutes after the explosion of one shell was heard the clerks and custom CTS disappeared together for the basement. After the expected shell exploded they came upstairs again and business went on as usual until it was time to run again to safety.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
JOY-RIDlNG PIGEONS

Joy-riding by pigeons on the minute hands of the four big clocks in the tower at the King street station has occasloned con siderable annoyance to the station masters of the Great Northern and the Northern Pa cifc for several weeks and they say that it must stop. Almost every night between 7 and 9 o'clock the pigeons alght on the min ute hands of the clock while they are on their upward journey from the half hour pnoit to the hour, thereby retarding the movement of the machinery. After the minute hands pass the hour point the birds desert their perch and wait until the half hour station is reached again, and then go aboard. Sometimes two birds climb on the same hand of the clock at one time. The big clock in the tower regulates all the clocks in the station, and the pigeons are causing travellers to disrespect the correct 'r,s time" signs that appear above the time piece.-Seattle Post -1ntelllgencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
STRANGE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
 AEIONC NATIVES OF YUKON

The singular story of some sort Of an aI- legged Messiah operating ln the southern part of Yukon territory during the past summer IS reported in the Dawson News. The Anglican church missionaries east ot Whitehcrse had the matter drawn to thelr attention. and they reported the case to Bishop Strnger. It seems that some Indian has become possessed of the idea that he should lead the people, end that he ls new Messiah. The story also has gotten out to the coast via Haines and SkagWay The Skagwav Alaskan referred to lt as follows;
 Henry Phillips, humble disciple Of Gutcn- berg and native Alaskan philosopher, who has been managing the Indian cooperative store at the village of klukwan for s2V- eral months up till a few weeks ago, when he returned to his home in Skagway OringS the first news of the strange story that IS being told by Indians who arrived ln hluk- wan recently from Dalton post, ln northern British Columbia.
 "The tale as told is that an Indian. well known in the vicinity of Dalton post, where he was born and reared was taken sick last fall, and after time passed away, but forty eight hours after his supposed death, when his relatives were preparing for his buTal he arose and proclaimed himself Messiah, and whereas before his demise has was familiar with no language but that ot his own tribe, upon his resurrection he was able to speak fuently in English, Latin and many other tongues.
 "Upon his return to CONSCIOUSNESS the Indian told those gathered around that while his body lay in state Of coma hlS spirit had been transported to heaven, where he was taken into house where all those present save the ones in charge sang songs, and where he was instructed in full knowl- edge of English and other languages.
 Since his recovery he has gone around among the scattered and remote Indian vll- lages of the Interior, preaching, instructlng his followers that they shall not call the Sabbath day Sunday. but Special day, dur ing the hours of which they shall neither cook nor do any other kind of labor; that tbey shall follow after him, but shall al ways keep their faces turned heavenward, instead of toward the earth that they shall cross themselves with their left hands ln- stead of their right, and has declared neces- sary many other requirements with the de- tails of which our informant Is not familiar.
 "The new religion is said to have at tracted widespread interest among the na- tives, many of whom are now professed and ardent believers
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
DISACREES WITH WRITER
 QUOTED BY THE PIONEER

A. II. Twitchen, the owner of the rein deer herd which was brought to this dis trict some time &go is making preparations to leave for h;s home at Bethel, on the kuskokwim, having disposed of his entire herd of l23 animals He is considering the advisabihty of returning with his entire reindeer herd and making this district his headquarters.
 Mir. Twitchel who is an authority on blrd and animal life of Alaska calls attention to what be terms an absurdity in story re printed by The Pioneer last week from an Eastern paper in which it was said that the Arctic tern was the wing champlon in the bird kingdom. Mir. Twitchell states
 nat several species of birds common ln Alaska can claim equal distinction in thlS respect. The statement to which Mir Twitchell objects however, IS that m which it is said that the Arctic tern makes Its nest in the ice, not far south of the north pole" He says that the bird Is quite com mon in this part of Alaska, and that, con- trary to the writer quoted, it lays its eggs and rears its young on sand bars, building DO nest, but merely scraping hole Tn the sand or gravel. The color of the eggs makes them hard to distinguish from the gravel Mir. Twitchell points out that 1t would be an impossibility to hatch the young birds Tn 8 nest of ice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
SKATING ENTHUSIASTS
 ENJOY SPORT ON LAKE

Skating on the lake south of the city has been a popular pastme for the past week or more The ice is in splendid condition the weather has been mild and the condl- tions generally have been ideal for indulglng in this healthful and exhilarating sport Every afternoon there has been 8 good sized crowd of men, women and children on the ice, and the bright moonlight nights also have lured quite a number to engage in the sport. Iditarod has quite number of expert skaters, and the interest is in creasing
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
W. (. MITCHELL PREPARING
 TO CUT LUMBER IN SPRHsG

W. C. Mitchell calls the attention of The Pioneer to an item printed last week wh.c!! may create d wrong impression H. state, that he has purchased the sawnIll of the Clark Lumber Company, and that tha rIan. will be operated by him either 2r Ialfar2d rr at the mouth of Moose creek next spring. He expects to cut in the neigh9orhooi of 100000 feet of lumber for local c.H,o.a,- tIGn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
A REMINDER

That I still retain my business and stock until after the first of January, and that my Cut Glass, Silver Deposit and Christmas Novelties are selling at prices most reason able
 All Hamilton and Howard Watches at a factory tagged price.
 WILLIAM TAYLOR, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

It is never too late or too early to ac- commodate the people from the creeks when they come to the
 CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish, Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Fresh killed reindeer by the quarter.
 Crowley $ Porter.

Dr. Auringer has just received stock of lenses from the Outside. Those desiring to have their eyes tested should apply for ap- pointments on Saturdays.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, sl'5o ,,er can Iditarod Meat Co,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

Job Printing at Pioneer office,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

Reindeer by the quarter or by the pound
 Crowley X Porter,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

naisn anI bic 9tiimmrsbauien bon Dir
muibtn nitotratfalsu. Sie bdbsu ttintn
etbtnotH btihdoigt, MIR cir pdar 5ohEt
aus ibrtu @rdbrn etriHtn - brti Oras
HdteH fitlen in isntu ionniaeu Garitn nit
ben iltintn 9rtnstn. Sonit 1T an ben
psittn 9tiimmtrltdiien mad bititm Tuns
%btnlanssn altintlopfen res Shuiits lsin
untsri6ieb stetn friiher gu ssi0ahrsn.
Rod Elm bebsntIidsr Neg bnrh bers
piiitste gaftn; elm FIinfes Springer bon
0tduHs 5u 9edung. Damn brobntH bic
9rdndten binter uns, INNER Ferner. llno
INNER Ieiier purOe bas pfsifsn Der
SpruneItiide.
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trdttn mir btnous auF bas freie sSeIb smis
iden Der 3srIt0rten Stobt unb Der ndben
8abnitrede. limb bd fab ih elm sfrihs
linssbiIO, beFen grauen mid IdauOern
md6te unb beTfeu ieltiams S9Onbeit mid
bod iibertpGltigte.
3piIdsu md9tigen @dFerfIdden, bie
bonn lruen Winbe gefrduieIt portn unb
bon SOnne bIibtsn, fab i9 leidtgebndeIte
CRIME Iiefen. Shre CARTE GribIingss
fdrbs Idien tduienbfdltig iiberitreut Slt
fem bon tleinen Tatpar5 unb peiB geIprens
telten Steinden, bpn groben b~ruunrptben
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ben Serbft5sitIoIen. l1nb ie fDeiter bic
8ieien iia in bic 5erne bebnten, umfo
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bliben; idlieBlia berf9ponb bas Grin
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tpeiB, eIeid einem @9nsefeGb, bas in ber
Come glGnst. 9oh mdndmoI, ipenn Der
Bonner elmer f9peren 9rdnote bic Cuff ers
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den unb bic tpeiBen 5erbf3eitluIen in
bidtsn S9p6rmen bon Der groe drf unb
tDdren Sauienbe bon 2iebiBen unb biele
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brdunrDthen 3nofpen Der @dniebIiimden
blieben u~nbepesli9 duf benz goben unb
tpdrer 5unberte bon bertpefenben pferben
unb Rinbern. neber linen gautelten bic
Dolten Der unad6Ibaren @6gel duf nnb
nieoer unb bin unb Der. LIMB ipenn bds
oonnernbe Rolen peritummte unb bic Ions
nise Buff iDieber rubis tpurbe, Iarfen bic
8ogeli6pGrme 81 ben SGumen Der IeuGlz
tenoen BuferfIdaen unb uuf Sie griinen
Wiefen bin unb bebedten dies Sobte tuie
nit einem 8~litbenregen bes etpigen ges
bens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
AlIF V0pp0cTEN

nidts, mar nur Elm ungtididtss aiHoers
fptsl, nur eint qehrlingsdrbsit bts 9ries
gesl" Was id isbt febe, 1T fem meiters
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gang inter ben Stiirmen bts arieges Be-
beutet.
8as fdiIbern2 IS it, anm6glit. SD
mill teiHen @erfuh MAIDEN, mil nur gum
@eleit fir bic Ghritte, bic mid an bies
fem enbloien @emengt bon 5riimmern
unb Shutt boriiberfiibren, Bort fir
8ort Dor mid biniagen.
Sn Der RuinengaFe, bic gum Ratbbaus
lettet, t0nnen MenIhen iber benz CRIB
boben nidt me6r no6nen. Der Iebte Gius
J pobner BON 9irmuioen 1T Idngit bers
i4punben. lluisre 3eferben, bic bier
ausbarren miiFen. bauIm in ben getp5I6s
ten aeqern. I'm in bieier Giniternis elm
tpenie 2i4t 81 6abeu, bplten bic GoIoa=
ten aus ben 3erit0rten 9duiern bic nod
uu3erbro6enen Spiegef, dle bldnten 8le9e
unb poIirten 6ol3fld9en beraus uno be-
f%eitigten fe in fhrdger Stslung bor ben
8ellerIo9ern, aIs Reflettoren Der 9ims
mslsbels. Sin SoIbat Idst gu mir: On
bis9e 2i6t, IN benn is man oo9 pibber
8ufrieben!"
Die 9riimmergaFe 1T letr; uur mands
nal iiebt man einen 5eIbgralsn aus einem
3e[lerloa berausIhIiipfa unb i'm dnberen
berIdpinben. SD frage sinen: n@iebiel
bon ben lnferen inb benn nod bier?"
Der Soloat = ia CLAUDE, elm 9uGenIsr
- Iagt la6enb; p9euuge, bab msr8 aufs
bdIten, bic dnnern!" Sin beutIdes @ort!
limb ni6t uur bon 9irmuioen gilt es.
Ni9t nur BON beiBen 9oben am giers
lanai. So gilt bon geIfort uub bonn
WasgenpaIb big aa4 0iteHbe unb 3ees
briigge.
Sun tommt, mas i'm SttDbr nod elm
feine8, ~pruutpoles qot6iIdss Ratbbaus
mar. @ds Is iebt lit, tptiB ia niht Su
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berpfeiI in Der 8inienideibe : Elm idldns
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mad obtn, nit Der Spibe nod unten.
limb nitt nett babon lift Elm Rdtbfel Der
Mebdnit 3u le6er. Cine erobe Granote,
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Reit bes 9ddes heruntergetollert uno quer
uuf elmer fuuItbiden 2dtte i'm @lei4ges
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nation Der 8ei4ieBung bas Sertrlmnerte
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cine @eiIe ilnb ihpebt bdnn tpieber rubtg
in Der 2uft. 9ds lit 70 unipabrTdeinIla,
bub man lunse 6inieben muB, bebor man
es elduben tam.
lle6er ben Mdrttpldb stbt elm bsrtaIs
iener S6ibengraben, nit einem @du bon
gFIaferiteineH; unb cine S6uttitene, bic
friiber Elm bibides 5aus g%efpeisn. 1T
berpanbslt in ben geuuItigen Srinter
elmer oeutfden 9rummergrdnats.
qm perpi6enen abenb bate i6 mir in
8riiege cine Msappe nit QnTdten bon
0irmuibsn g~etdLft, RTE Is friiber mar.
limb nun ibe ih all Der linten Ode bss
Marttplnbts auf einem Steiubaufen unb
ber9leide bic Bill. > DON emit nit ben
gilbern bon iebt. sic elei6en chamber
ris Suus unb Grab, pie 2eben unb Cob.