davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
No. 29

In the Probate ourt for Otter Frecinct
 Fourth Division, Territory Or AlaSka-
 before Hon. Guy (. Geraghty, Com
 missioner and cX offlco Probate
 Judgc.-!n the matter Of the Estate
 of Frank A. Cleveland, deceased.
 Annie Clifton Cleveland, admlns1ralriX of the estate Of Frank A. Cleveland de ceased, having this day filed her final aG- count in the above entitled matter, 1t IS hereby ordered that saturday, the 1st day in the forenoon, be and the same Is hereby designated ard appointed as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof.
 Dated this 3lst day of January, 1916.
 (ScaE GUY G. GERAGHTG,
 4t-q Probate JuQgC
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
Archoraqe Has a "WId Man"

A demented man whose name is unknown is now roaming the hills around Mile 12 rcadhouse, out from Anchorage, and Is said to be in serious condition. Apparently he has got it into his head that he was the man responsible for the capture of the boot leggers, and is laboring under the hallucna- tion that they are after his scalp,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
MISSING

Anyone having knowledge of the where abouts of Adam James Albert Young, son of the late Sergeant Major Adam Young of Rockland, Ont, is requested to notify the United States marshaps office. The missing man came to Dawson in 1898 and left there for Fairbanks about 1904. He was called Albert" or Bert" and known as A. J. Young
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
FATAL FIRE. AT FAIRBANKS

The Fairbanks newspapers containing ac- counts of the fata fire which destroyed the California block IT that city on the after
 noon of Decembe. 19 reached Iditarod in the mail which arrived on Monday last.
 According to one account, the hre started about 4:15 o'clock, and was be- lieved to have originated from an explo- sion of the gasoline lighting system in use st the California saloon. which occupied
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
Judqe BunneII Homeward Bound

After a quick trip to the East to finish 'lp some business and to visit his family, Judge Charles E. Bunnell of the Fourth Alaska district arrived in Seattle on De- cember 2G and made arrangements to sail for Cordova on the 3lst Judge Bunne expected to go direct to Fairbanks where he will call term of court shortly after his arrival
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
Thompson to Return

The Fairbanks News Miner received on December 3l the following telegram from its former editor, w. F, Thompson: "The hour the stork brought twelve-pound boy to the Thompsons at the Twilight Sleep hospital in this city, the angel of death visited tbe father of Thompson in Ithca. Mich. Mrs Thompson and baby are doing we'll and all will start for Fairbanks as soon as the baby can traVelo
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
Reduced Rates

The representatives of the transcontinen- tai railroad and steamship lines were to meet in Seattle on January l2 for the pur pose of reducing rates to and from Alaska and the East to meet the Grand Trunk rates via Prince Rupert.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05

lowed Both the parties are well known Barldo IS a native of some South American country and has lived in this district about four years McDougal lived in Daw- son and Fairbanks before coming here ID 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
Anchoraue's Enormous Tonnage

The records of the Alaska engineering commission show that 75000 tons of ma terial were handled over the dock at An chorage from June 20 to November 20, according to the Seward Gateway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05
ALASKA X X
Scotty Allan Returns

A Seattle dispatch of January 6 says that Scotty Allan has returned from France where he took the dogs purchased at Nome last summer for the French army He left for California
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, l5o per can. Iditarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-05

who they claim was their mining partner under grubstake agreement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
THE JEFFERSONIAN

was the allment. So he sent the stomach to
Atlanta, with the request that the contents
be analysed.
Peter Bahnsen wrote back heartrending
letter, on the back Of which was printed
catte-tick map, in three colors-red, white
and blue.
Peter informed the farmer-Mr r. +. An
derson, of Chipley-that the law did not per
NIT the Agricultural Department to make the
anal ysis requested.
The gentleman from Prussia says
Your communication to hand. In reply will
say this Department has no way or means for
determining by general analysis whether or not
live stock has been poisoned. The laboratory is
equipped and maintained for scientific purposes
set forth in the act creating the office of State
Chemist, and providing funds for the support of
this particular branch Of the Department Under
no circumstances is the State Chemist permitted
to make examinations which not enumerated
specified in the law.
Mr.. Anderson's COWS were apparently in
the best Of health the night before some were
dead and the others dying. Every known
remedy was tried, and none had effect
Evidently, poison of some kind killed, the
cattle, and it is important to discover what
the poison was. But the law, which gives
away $4,000 for cotton seed. can't analvze
the contents OF a poisoned animals stomach.
| would like to know what statute author
lied this Prusslan to spend the States money
on colored cattle-ticz map
What possible benefit is that costly map?
Why not issue hog-choIera maps, in red,
white, and blue?
The average citizen would much prefer a
map showing the progress of the L. & n.
drive against our W. & A. railroad.
| greatly fear that Milton Smith is getting
close to our Verdun
My old friend, Peter Meldrim, writes me
at some length, saying that he is not in any
way responsible for the change made in the
First district rules.
His word is enough for me- and promptly
give him the benefit of the disclaimer.
His friends did bad days work for him,
when they changed from the County-unit plan
which has been in force there for 25 years
Is it too late for the Committee to recon
vene, and rescind their resolution?
George Long edits the Macon Telegraph,
and does it in way to make the late Charles
Pendeleton turn in his grave.
George is a Canadian. and the subject of
Hing George. In France, there is urgent need
for George Long, and for all other Canadians
who are able and willing to fight
But George Long much preferred to come
South and write mean editorials for The
Telegraph. He has no stomach for facing
German guns.
This is what George Long says about the
Ve&zey bill:
bill has been passed to let grand juries find
out if there is any truth in the report that
eat fresh roasted babies for breakfast every
ing of the year, except church holidays when
it is rumored they eat them broled.
GoOroo'c 1oIicoto bur,or woo not c,,ffioioD+11y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

his brethren, and gone down into Egypt after
some corn.
Yes, sir, it's just like I tell you: Joseph
was the Populist nominee at breakfast, and a
Roclr1bbed Democrat, at supper.
Joseph's resemblance to Saul ends with the
suddenness of his conversion.
Can it be that Joseph spoke in johnson,
and failed to explain this peculiar little cpl
sode
Character comes out, in such Incidents
JOsephs character was revealed in that sud
den flop, just as it was in the Benton murder
case at Monticello
And the dead mans bach was full of holes :;
and Benton was said to be fond of the dead
mans wife.
wonder how Perdue's health is, nowadays
Perdue is the gentleman who killed the town
marshal. Bob Berner was Perdue's leading
lawyer.
At the first trial, P was found guilty Of
manslaughter and sentenced to Is years
Bob B. moved for a new trial, got it, and
managed to have his client convicted Of mar
der, next time.
That was terrible on Bob, wasn't it?
B0b's anguish must have been extreme.
IN the gubernatorial chair, there CHANGED
to be former partner Of Bob-a person of
than Burton.
Bob's agony of spirit took him to this
gubernatorial Smith, and Smith committed
Perdue's sentence to it's original Is years.
A curious story of transaction in ducatS
floats around GAINESVILLE, and the sum
mentioned is $1,000; but that's another mat
ter.
Bob Berner has made his residence in Ma
con for some years, to the general Joy Of the
inhabitants.
It seems that Bob's interest in I'erdue is
co-terminous with Perdue ducats; and when
Col Harris stumbled into the gubernatorial
chair, on the C0unty-unit plan, Perdue soon
got poy05e, which is a soft word for pardon.
Perdues health was poorly; and Col. Ma
thanieis long, Prince Albert suit is mercy"
Perdue merely asked that he be allowed to die
outside the pen, but he didn't fix any date.
His ncalth has improved considerably, and he
thinks of going on fish with STRIPPING, as
soon as Col. Nat and the little girl quit pub
fishing their correspondence.
# that little girl keeps on writing to old
Nat, she'll get on his nerves, and he won't be
able to tell all that he has done for the human
race. since he began it. a year ago.
It's pity that Col. Nat did not begin to
redeem mankind sooner. Think of what we
have missed!
The alacrity with which Col. Nat vetoed
the Comty-unit bill, indicates that he had
the veto in his pocket before the bill passed.
Son3e60dy wasn't taking any chances on the
Col, that time.
The somebody was Judge Reagan, perhaps,
as he was hanging on in Atlanta at the time.
Well, it's all right: we Will attend to it,
and put the County plan INTO law before
we quit.
There would be as much justice and
consistency in giving Fulton County 10 mem
The sun., 1916-01-21

The day the racing DONE This the the road
ism question longer of me-a speed Nobody but
college sophomore Ralph de Palma that kind of
But there quiet growing nsent demand for punk
t Pk nd 1T % up hst Heay ana E % re WAY % to tine
light touch of whip
This the kind of that rolls the quickly quietly,
without complaint and rolls into the night with
grace and and lveness that the traffic cop and
admies
For he is after ALL good judge of things automobile. He knows
the sluggish from the pepPery the light ooted from the
ooed and the changing kind from the always high
variety, and he mentally sautes the lively.
Spunk in needed most miles hour but
and 10 and Is and 20 and 35 miles an hour
1t in handy when want out and by the
ahead when the whistle blows when taking the other
mans dust every time that turn time hit
grade. every time you wind your hill.
And the who driving this kind of express in the
lines of their facesa certain Of control peculiar of csn
denc the absence Of fret the feeling Of having something and
beneath the right
The sun., 1916-01-21

makes Gallon of Gas deliver miles of easy sparkling flight

Watch for them You will find them driving Chalmers Six 4O's
Hang Of them traffic open country takes good
to roll along with You will observe there burning
speed, Of gears pel-mel driving
Just p-agoing pace wonderful acceeaton arrowke
direction always four wheels the ground peck
Of pep try to tickle the peeometer needle CO.
Few her. If you want speed than that the
Chalmers Six-4O cannot give it to you.
& You had better go buy R9llsRoyce Pay the price;
But don't buy lowpriced animal Get thoroughbred
Its an interesting kind of a car to
And for day and dayou of these Chalmers Sx.4os
It's inches of weebaSe; French finish upholstery;
clutch action good bakng propeies button and dial within
fingers reach.
And the radiator that has always stood for quality
And the newest SixO has just arrived. The old price
$135O-s made possible by further enargents the Chalmers
works. eight mlonolar plant where eight there
nothing but prairie.
Bring wife She will make discoveries you knew existed
in a before.
Also bring your cleck-book. George Stowe Manager
The sun., 1916-01-21

Bergen Auto Co.
c. S. Edwards
Centre Moriches Garage
Whipfalls Garage
Rose & Hibbard
Howatts Central Garage
Vast Brothers Garage
Hcxamer Motor Co.
The Foster Company
The Fillow Auto Co.
Southampton Garage
City Hall Garage, Inc.
Cornwell & MOrell
White Bros.
Castleton Motor Car Co.
Ernest w. Morrell
Blue Ribbon Garage
The sun., 1916-01-21

Rutherford & Passaic, N. J.
East Hampton, l.. |.
Centre Moriches, L. l.
Nyack, N. Y.
YOnkcrs. N. Y.
Port Chester. N. Y.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
PleasantvilIe 4 Chappaqua.
N. Y.
Danbury, Conn,
Southampton, L. I.
Paterson, N. j.
Riverhead, l.. !.
4sS fremont Avenue, Bronx,
N. Y. City
West New Brighton, S. !.
Cutchogue, L. !.
Oyster Bay, L. !.
The sun., 1916-01-21
George Stowe, Manager

Chalmers Motor Go. Of New York, Inc.
Broadway at 5oth Street, New York
Bedford Ave. and Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
2527 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
Fairfield Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Campground Mayor
Loses WheelbarrOws

Albert Tozer, who has handled the
camping feature at the Oregon state
fair for 20 years, reports the disap-
pearance on Saturday, of two or three
of his wheelbarrows, someone gong 10
his cottage yard and taking them OF
the grounds, and he fears they have
been stolen. For the convenience OF
those who wish to use the grounds he
has all these years kept at his own ex'
pense, for the free use by the public
axes, saws, hammers
tents, nails, picks, shovels, post hole
diggers, sledges, mauls, rakes, hoes,
hose, pans, kettles, buckets, tables,
boxes, poles, stakes, medicines, etc., etc,
all of which cost the general public not
single cent, the mayor bearing the ex'
pense himself, and he has the utmost
confidence in his tented city residents,
but he feels that some stranger mas
come along and appropriated his person
al property, as a number of tools nave
failed to appear after the close of the
state fair. Numbers Of campers who
have arrived in the rain in days gone
by and failed to receive their camping
outfit by freight or express have found
il great convenience to Temporarily
90 into furnished tent free of any
charge whatever. Concessioners and ex'
hibitors arriving late and minus camp
ing outfits have found free tents at
their disposal, with fire ready to kindle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
HUGHES ATTACKS
THE E|GHT-HOUR Law
Spent Much Time Trying to
Prove 1t Was Not An Eight
Hour Law
BY Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Newark, N. j., XAt. 9.-Caudidate
Hughes loosed his heaviest battery of
assault on the Adamson eight hour law
here today in the speech inaugurating
his third campaign trip. Without us
ing names, he ironically paraphrased
edo not run away and dream that you
will have courage in future day, y in
referring to what he said was the demo-
cratic administration capitulation +"
and 'humiliating surrender to duress ;"
1t was the republican nominee IS
most careful analysis Of the democratic
settlement of the railroad strike which
in previous speeches he has dubbed
"the paramount" issue of the cam
paign. He went into great detail to
declare that the bill was not an eight
hour measure, but merely "a mere in
crease of wages by fixing a different
basis for calculating wages He read
letters dated far back as July 20, 1916,
to controyert the democratic claim that
the crisis in the railroad situation was
q "sudden' one--the letters being
from the chamber of commerce of the
United States urging an inquiry. He
quoted Senator Underwood as admit
ting on the senate floor that the
question is a question of wage; that
they are not contcnding for an eight
hour day; that man shall work only
eight hours; they do not want that. -
"Scrvice over eight hours, Hughes
added, "is not prohibited. 1t is not
penalizcd > on the contrary, such
work is evidently contemplated. The
railroad runs must be completed in any
case and under this bill, all service
over eight hours is simply to be paid for
pro-rata. 1t is therefore wholly mis-
leadingf to refer to this bill as an eight
hour bill. What is the purpose OF
this attempt to make the public believe
that this bill fixes an eight hour work
day9 Manifestly, in order to endeayor
to Justify this extraordinary action OF
the administration in its abjeet and
humiliating surrender of principle IN
demanding and securing this iegisia
ton without any proper authority, as
the price of peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
TWO MORE CONV|CTS
GET TIRED AND QUIT
O'Brien and Smith In For
Burglary Saw Their Way
to Freedom

Saving the locks from their cells and
sealing the wall by means of a rope of
blankets while guard slept, James
o 'Brien and Frank Smith, burglars, es-
capped from the penitentiary last night.
Both men were serving term of
from two to five years, the first named
from Coos county, the latter from Multi
nomah.
o'Brien, whose age is AZ, is described
as follows: Height, five feet eight
inches, weight 148, fair complexion,
brown hair, blue eyes, erect carriage.
long oblique scar on forehead, ear lobes
pierced. His number is 1885.
Smith is 80 years old, is five feet
six and three-fourths inches tall, weighs
149 pounds, has fair complexion, brown
hair, dark brown eyes, erect carriage.
He has large curved scar on the index
finger of his right hand and also on the
index finger of his left hand. He has
q mole at the outer angle Of his right
eyebrow. His left foot is small and
drawn up. which has resulted in his be
ing known as Foot and Half Smith. -
His number is 7,l04.
The guard whose duty il was TO have
intercepted the escaping prisoners. and
who has admitted that he was asleep, is
D. b. Smith. He has been discharged
from the prison employ.
The penitentiary officials are at a loss
to understand how the men obtained pos
session of the saw by means Of which
they escaped from their cells. The cell
locks were sawed in two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

Hoblitzell went down to first on a
base on balls, his fourth of the after.
noon. eLwis sacrificed him to second
and Boss Carrigan then showed rare
strategy-at least it was successful
10y sending in Gainor to pinch hit for
Gardner, while the fleet footed McNal-
" went in to run for Hoblitzell
The count was one and one on Gard
ner as the crowd sat breathless waiting
FOR the turn. Sherrod Smith, who had
pitched peerless ball throughout the aft
ernOon, sent one of his fast ones cut.
ting through gloom toward the plate.
Gainor was set for it.. He swung his
heavy ash to it. There was crash. The
ball sped oyer Olson's head. Wheat
came tearing in and it seemed that he
might reach it. But it was q safe hit.
McNally was tearing around third. The
crowd, yelling like mad, jumped to its
rect. Wheat recovered the ball and
made mighty heave toward the plate
Miller threw aside his mask and, arms
outstretched rs McNally bore down on
him. The Red Sox runner left his feet.
slid over the pan an instant later the
ball settled in Miller's mitt and the
game was over. 1t was evident that
Boston was brought around by the fight.
lng spirit displayed by the Dodgers and
they turned out by greater numbers by
5000 to see the struggle over the throng
which witnessed the initial battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
ENGLAND MAY ATTACK
AMERICAN DIVERS
English Paper Says: It May
BE Unhealthy for Amer
lean Submarines

London, Oct. 9.-Possible disagree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain as to the German U-boat
depredations off the American coast,
was forecast by the Daily Chronicle
today.
Counter measures taken by the allies
will hamper American trade and also
make it unhealthy" for American sub
marines off the coast Of the United
States, the newspaper asserted.
"The United States disagreed with
us when it admitted the Deutschland,
but the disagreement is much sharper
when it admits a pirate craft like the
U-53 and fraught with many more in
conveniences for the United States, "
said the Chronicle. "What is to pre-
vent the U53 being replenished at Am
erican ports and practically using the
American coast as base for preying on
French. and British steamerss
"Obviously, If Germany is allowed to
wage such war oSe the United States
coast. we must take counter measures.
American trade will be hampered. and
incidentally, the other side of the At
lantie will become very unhealthy not
only for German, but for American sub
marines.
"All these difficulties would be
avoided if the United States govern
ment declined to let its coast become a
German submarine base and we must
still earnestly hope that the policy
adopted in the case of the U-53 may be
recnnsiderpd -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Senator Burton to
Speak at Dallas

Theodore Burton, formerly candi-
date for the nomination for president
on the republican ticket, was in Salem
today. He took luncheon at the Ma
rion hotel and then proceeded to indie
pendence and Monmouth, where he
made speeches this afternoon. This ev-
ening he speaks at Dallas in the armory
at 5 o'clock. It is expected a number
of Salem republicans viii go over to
Dallas to attend the meeting. Judge
Charles McNary is among those going
u attend the rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
SUBMARINES KNOCK
BOTTOM FROM STOCKS
Sharp Decline Follows Re-
port, Prices Recover But
Drop Hard Again

New York, Oct. 9.-German subma-
rine activities off the New England
coast started a near panic in Wall
street today, causing break in prices
OF the New York Stock Exchange of 3
TO 10 points within few minutes af-
ter the opening.
Thousands OF small speculators who
have been playing the booming market
for four weeks saw their accounts wip-
ed out as prices tumbled before an ava
lanche of selling orders. U. s. Steel
dropped four to Z points on the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Seattle Has Bad Fire
On Docks Late Sunday

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9.-Washington
national suardsmen, after being muster
ed out of federal service, but still at
the armory late Sunday afternoon,
fought along side Seattle firemen a.
gainst the flames that did 100000
damage at Pier l2, occupied by the Gal.
braith- Bacon Dock company.
Damage amounting to $4,000 was
done to the dock, warehouse and ma
chinery $65,000. Contents valued at
$95, 900 and made up largely of grain,
plaster, cement and building paper
were destroyed to the value of $4,000.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.