davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

The New York World /, og the
opinion that the new cabinet
Fought TO be constructed on
broader geographical lines than
the present cabinet From this
we suppose the Morld has takcn q
sudden fancy for Mr. Taft What
geographical lines could hc broad
an than hiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

According TO General Brnsiloif
q" Artillery plays in modern war n
role not only enormous, hu, pre-
pondcraiing Possibly General
BmsIloit speaks OF drrmau artil
lcry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

Caller ADVERTISEMENTS always &c,
prompt rcsultS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

The defcnscs az Galveston have
lust been Inspected by senator
Morris sheppard We have no
doubt he liked them They are
entirely surrounded hv water.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
phens Sc.

Address al business communications
and make out an cheoks drafts. money
orders ard exproas orders 20 The Callsi
Publishing Company, ~ Items. articlof
and communications should be address
81 70 Editor. corpun christi Caller.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
CLEMONS PHOTO GALLERY
 GIFTED BY CORFLAGRATlON

A fire at Ruby OR October Fl made an almost tot&I wreck of the photograph gai lery Of Basii Comons who is weN and favoTabiy known in this district, and his friends here vii learn with regret of his misfortune,
 Smoke was also ponrng oU1 of the $hc grocery store and Blooms hardware store when the fire fighters reached tbe scene, but .her loss was insignificant as the Record Citizen gives it as follows
 "Shc} states that the loss of stock in his own case amounts to only $S, although C. K. Snow is incurring eXpen.e in roofing and ra- cring his buhdln2.
 ''M5ver Blooms loss cons}sts 1t five teeth missing ovt of a hay Ga&e'
 Mr. Clamons told the Record-Citizen that he estimated his damage at about >2OUO. His greatest loss was h:s big camera lens, but he sustained additional losses of smaller xodaks. film rolI, and bromide paper, A to the already developed films, he is not quite certain but that he may be able to Qtilize some of them. He could not tell exactly how the fire originated, bat h's theory is that an explosion of gascl ne m the dark room caused the fire,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
THE STAMPEDE TO MARSHALL

Il appears from the Nome newspapers just received that there was a considerable stampede to the Marshall Hggngs just prior to the freeze-up which, in view ot the reports received from that thriving htia camp. appeared unwarrAnted. The Indus ,rial Worker of September IS said:
 The stampede to Marshall is one of the 2nc>t remarkable facts i'll connection with this camp that has ever been noted in the matter of stampedes. While it is recog- nized that some claims are paying on Nll- low creek the number is 50 few that under ordinary circumstances they would be negll- gihle Certainly nothing given out for pub lication would justify any large number leaving. as they are. The wages are good s for cight hours. and Debar, who Is ln business has been doing roaring trade. But it iS altogether improbable that such rush would be noticeable Unles- some person has in~ice dope of a startling nature. The camp Is a summer camp, and yet 1t Is pointed out that this stampede Is taking place right at the tail end cf the summer Arrivals from Mar>h;ll are some of them wondering why the miners are SoinS there
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

trnil in a sled, and her inJurips were dressed and carel fer.
 Such eases as the above are quite com mon, and many more could be cited But not SD fortunate were Mrs Hugh Dev9ln and the daughter of a well l-known old resident, Peter Nelson, both of whom were torn to death by dogs at Dillingham;. Mrs DcvEn left four small children. The Nelson girl was 9 years of age.
 No other animal can exist in this coun try--nothing but the huge bands of dogs the weaker ones always being killed by the stronger Hogs, chickens sheep or any domestic animals must ba securely barred in and kept from living on the abundant growth of vegetation which the vast ranges of the country afford Moose and deer have all been run out of the country, this con diticn bcinc made verse by the native the,pscives, who ln the spring take their dogs back into tha moose country and turn them lopse to hunt and live on the cows. Some of the moose are driven around within reach of natives, while the larger number are either killed by the dogs or driven far away, thus dcpriving these valuable ani- mal5 of the use of their fav0rite feeding and breeding grounds. Especially destruc- tive and wrong is this condition, in that the dogs prey particularly on the newly born calves of moose and lawns of caribou
 One of the most promising industries of Alaska is the raising and training of d0mes- tic reindeer for the suprjy of meat and clothing and for Use as draft animals over
 he vast tundras of the North But the axistcrce of the savage dogs renders it i'm possible to keep reindeer excepting mics away from any settlement, or to travel with them through or to the many native vii lageS
 Reindeer can be used for all purposes dogs are now used for, and if the dogs were destroyed or restrained the reindeer would not only be used for work but would be 2>eful asset as food supply Also the na- Ure of the reindeer is such that it does net drive cut CT Iniure other animals. as the dog does, and instead of the present Gfe'ess condition of the country it woulI hc possible to keep chickens CT swine CT "lher valuable domestic animals. which rould make for better and more econom- native population along the lines of more 1' lied and proper conditions
 1t k to be hoped concludes the Miner. that public attention may be sufficiently aTUucted to this unfortunate condition in 'hr neiohDorh0od referred to as to bring ioTth other and corroborative illustrations of ;he destructive and dangerous character alnl actions of these unre2ulated and out la~e,i dogs in other parts of Alaska, to the cad that some effort may be made by the approaching legislature for the enactment of laws for the purpose of bringing about cessation of this dangerous condition, and fer the protection of human life, of domestic animals, including reindeer, as well as carl boa. EIoose and other wild food animals
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
FAIRBANKS aIAH a2z3fhlE a2sI3ftlE5 Alh1Gst19E. Ah1Gt19E
 AID SHOOTS PETE PETEasr9I

About : o'clock og1 tltc cye.,,ny q EAc1,bs7 6 Jim Bernard ran Ymok la the restricted G.tai~1 pf fairaoarks .@jn'ng Big Pef" Peterson in the shoulder with a "..33 f,,ir according to toe Naws-> liner. The irwta; snan Is in the hospital s!iaripG c"u.ld>rahl, pai, as a result of the wounI, but there is no doubt that he will rocoycr Bernard is in jail awaiting preliminary hearing,
 Peterson W2s on Barnette street when ht saw Bernard enter the restricted district, car. rylng rifle Fearing that he you'd in ur" someone, Peterson followed hnH, 2nd entered the fr.t house that he found open, He atsrtad to telephone to the police, and as ha Gid so Bernard fired through the win dow The injured m2n mait nasty rn- t,&at through tke bacl, door Gf the house and escaped three others shots that were fired.
 Later RarroT1 went to inc 1;ners Hcn" .al2cn oa Garden i-lanI anl @as arrested by Chief of Police Nlsoman, who later turned him over to the federal authorities.
 IL was stated at St. Josephs hospital thar Peterson was resting q, comfortably a~ colIl be expected Physicians took an N-ray pie. t're of his shoulder and wlll extric&to tine b-.li,t
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
FORT YUKON OFF THE HAP

As the main channel of the Yukon river has changed at Fort Yukon, the bank in front of the town ha@ washed away conl- pletely, and as q result Horton x Moore Haley'S roadhouse and other business estab- iishments have been forced to move back their places from the river front. In front of their cId establishments there is little more than q foot of ground to walk on and that may be washed away before the end of the season. The business places have not moved yet but they are preparing to get to place of safety Some fears are entertained that the whole town will be washed away in breakup in the near fu- 1ure unless the channel should rhsnse again. At present the mission is in 10 danger but the river continues to eat away tie bank, and 1t may be necessary to move lt.-F air banks News Miner
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
ORE OF FABULOUS RICHNESS
 FROM VEIN NEAR TE3KHELL

Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars por ton seems like fabulous value to race Cn free milling ore yet specimens that VII go as high aS this, and probably great detd higher, were brought into town few days ago by Nick Meckem from a vein re gently discovered by him while working on the prov erty belonging to himself and Il. E. Ellis reer the Teikhell roadhcuse, says the Valdez Miner of September l2. MT Meckem end assistants have been doing large amount of development work on tie claim. where they have been opening up large vein of ore, carrying geod values. For more than a year Mir. Mecilem has been en- gagged in this work, with excellent results, and was very much encouraged by the show ing made. A few days ago he noticed that a large snow patch, about fifty feet away from the mouth of the tunnel had Shrnmk more than he had ever seen 1t before, aa9 be walked over to inspect it. He not'ccG some float in the debris and began digging around a little, and in a few minutes ua- covered what is probably some of the F!ch est ore ever seen in this section. Two S,ecl- mems of considerable size that Mr. Neckem took from the vein and brought to town are certainly beautiful, with their admlS ture of gold and quartz, the gold predomi- mating Mr Meckem does not claim to have many tons of this ore, for he does not know the extent of the vein, or that it will carry this class of ore for any depth.
 He does know that he was unable to strip the lead for more than two pr three feet. and that for that distance the surface ore Is of this character. Further than this, he knows that the ground above the vein Is rich in placer gold from the eroded vein matter and he expects to take out d nice little stake from this source when he re turns, having while here made preparations t0 sluce the overbUr0en.
 He had with him a number of small mug gets that he picked out of the dirt when he secured the specimens.
 MessTs Meckem and Ellis are enthusi- astic over the find and are confident that with development the vein will prove one of the richest in the Valdez district Dur ing the past few days they have completed rlans for opcning up the vein, and Mir Meckem lift yesterday afternoon to return to the property and begin the work of de velOpmtnt
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
SCHOONER SEA W0lF LOST

Ou;ched in the grip cf the great gale that ragged across Bcring sea during the first days of the month, the schooner Sea Wolf of Nome WAS cast ashore cn the Gesclate northeastern coast Of the peninsula, about twenty miles from schj.mareri, while re- turning to this port with a full cargo of coal from the Li:burne mines, says the Nome Nugget of September 13. The ra- ,orts indicate that the crew were enabled
 Q escape. News Of the disaster was brought Q Keewal;k by the schooner Silver Wave. f2corjing to the story reaching Candle, the Silver Wave passed the wreck of the Sea Wolf lying cn shore about twenty miles south of the entrance to Shismareti inlet, apparently d:smantled. Although watch vas kept there w3s no sign of life in the vlcln- ty end a far as could be told through marine gla.se, the vesse! was T complete wreck
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
SEMI-H!EID DOGS 4 MENACE
 70 BRISTOL BAY RFSIDElIf2

The Nal',ez Miner of September g report lengthy interview with Dr. H. L. French who has been a resident of the Bristol B. country fer several years, which reveal most depicrable condition existing there ol account of the large number of scmi-vN dogs which run at large over the country Not cnly are they detriment to the coun- try in preventing the keeping of more useful animals, but they are a menace to the live f women and children.
 Dr. French conducts a government hos pItal for natives at Kanakanak, and states that he has treated large number of eases 2I severe injuries caused by the wolf Ike teeth of the savage and vicious half-starved dogs of that country. Merely as an illus tretICn the following case wes described:
 During the past winter at the kogiung government school one of the pupils, q title native boy aged 8 years left the school room, and just as he stepped down from the steps at the outer door he was attacked by band of dogs and almost fatally injured. A man who happened to be near, seeing bunch of dogs engaged in a free for all fight, ran over to stop it, and found the little native boy in the bottom of the heap. The dogs were beaten off and the boy picked up and carried into the school house where he was tenderly cared for by MT. and Mrs. Nash the teachers. 4 log team and sled were requsitioned, and with two natives the injured lad was started for the Kanakanak hospital more thar ninety miles away, and over a very rough country without a trail How he survive the ordeal is miracle. After lowering be 1 tween life and death for seven or eight days i the little fellow rallied and the long period ot healing the wounds commenced. Several weeks later he was able to be removed tC his home his body terribly scared and de formed as a result of the merciless fangs ot these bloodthirsty brutes.
 Another case almost parallel was that ot little white child, Mildred Nicholson, whose flesh was torn and cut by dogs. She was removed to the hospital over ffty-milt
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
HER PROpOSAL

George she began, ''ea It is leap year
 The young man started and turned pa'c.
 "As it is leap year" she continued, and you have been ealing regularly now four nights a week fer lone, long time, l pro- pose
 I'm not in position to marry on my salary" George broke in, hr,rle@Iy
 'Exactly, Gcor2"," the gIi pursued and 90, as it is leap year, l propose that yoa lay off and give some of the more eligible boys a chance Kew Haven Register.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
PEST LIQUORS AID CIGARS Three Tines Move Bar Formerly the Stanley House)
 JOHN 2AcCY, PROP. GOOD ROCfES CIEAN BEDS
 FLAT CITY
FORFEITURE NOTICE

J. A. I.it;crrI, \rhIr Valentine, NH. EutIrr. Chao. Nelson. r.. H. Nialnrd.
 Ed krogn k. Albright amt Gee. Al. bright, their hrlt~, administrator, and assigns:
 You and each Of Eou are hereby narln'j that lNr Uudrr>j ign and their a~- -Hpr~ have expended f,r labor &ni 'm"'.NrInrnIr d@riug each If the wears 1912, 1918, l"l apa 1915 lhr sum or oll" hundred GH51F~ lSiU0.OOt upon Discovery a.-prIti"n hIl- ing claim, situated on ~latr creek ai the lime of tn" rCrOrdIng cG the I"rall"M T"HrH or the claim known ar ilcuiN cI"ok jrih- utary ur otter creek. in O5'tr rf'Cr"'nS precinct, trrrtnry cr Na~h2, ln ord." r. hrid said r}aifH under thr p:.'I>'"nN uf law r,~pcctrn- the T'ry"Tmanc" ni dnn4@l And If within u.nnl% day. aEt"E the pub fratjon rr this notice you rr either uI you raH cr refuse to bay ypnr portion of -urh expenditure. yyuf iE-rr"~! ll -td cam will beroU!r the property ui lj. uij'f- -fc,urd co-rWn,r>. arrnr"u.- |" ttfr p'uyi- sion, of -"c. 2&3i, Revised statute, If ih' United ~tulc~.
 J. [. RILEY.
 H. =. NlrNiLLNN.
 HOTTIE R. NAr~T''N. First rnbljcati,m, september g, iaih. Last rHbNratIon, nrrrnbrr 9, 1910.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
REAL ECONOMY

More reckless eXtravagance: Fashion has Geereed that skirts are to be lon-e:, The decree would have had more regard to the economics if it had been phrased: Skirts are to be worn longer Burlington Hav5- pyp
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
VALUABLE FOUNDATIONS

WI en the bridge across the Chena river is completed it viii be worth couple of thoryand dollars more than was estimated oy the Alaska road commission when it started the work, says the Fairbanks News Miner. Colonel Richardson figured on giv- ing Fairbanks a good bridge, and all his friends thought he would do so, but no one ever thought he would be so lavish in his wcrk as to erect gold piers Yet that is uyt what he is doing or what R. J. Som mers, the superintendent of the commis- sion, is doing
 The rock being used for concrete comes from Peter Ste, s property on Birch hill. and wsil assay &25O per ton in goii. As there aRill be several hundred tons of it used, the foundations if run through Q stamp milf, would produce some hundreds of dollars. But it IS none too good for Fair hanks at that
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
BERT DAY GETS DIVORCE

Bert Day, at cne time d resident of this city was granted divorce from his wife Mrs \. J. Day at Fairb9nks on October p by Judge Bunneh. Cruelty was alleged in the complaint.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
A REAL HERO

One real hero in Michigan. He gave up some of his blood to save the life of his mother-n-l.ry
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Jacl. Mullen, the Flat sport,man and baseball enthusiast, was visitor to the ci}y cn Sunday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
] T. TIT T '
 IL hInllaI N

IrTTlE R. NlNG~I''N. First uahlicatium, september g, iHlh. Last Tnb!iratIon. nrccnbrr 9, 1916.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Independent Copper Min
ing and Milling Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, September 7, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Independent Copper Mining &
Milling Company, Limited, held on the
It'll day of September. 1916, an assess
ment of five go mills per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 18th day of October 1916
to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treasur-
er OF the company, at the office Of the
company, Suite IS, Barnard building,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 7th day
Of october, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made in
full, together with rs cents cost of adj
vertising for each certificate adyer-
tised, will be sold on the 18th day of
1916, at 300 p. m. of said
day at the office of the company suite
Is, Barnard building, Wallace, Idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of adj
vertising and expenses of SALE
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of Independent
Copper Mining & Milling Company
Limited; Suite IS, Barnard Building
Wallace, Idaho. S14-O5-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Silver Moon Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Sep
TENDER 80, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Silver Moon Mining Company,
Limited, held ON the S0th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, an assessment of five (5)
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before No.
vember Is, 1916, to Gus Gutenberg Sec
rotary treasurer, at his office in the
Palmerston Hotel. Spokane, Washing
ton
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of November, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 23rd day of
December 1916, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
GUS EHRENBERG,
Secretary Treasurer Silver Moon Min
ing Company, Limited; Office Palm
erston Hotel. Spokane, Washington.
O5-N23-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Office Of the Blue Star Mining & Mil.
ing Company, Kingston, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given THAI at
meeting of the board of directors of
the above named corporation, held an
the End day of August, 1915, an as.
sessment of two (2) cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of tho
said corporation, payable on or before
September %, 1915, to A. C. MorbecL
treasurer, at the office of the company
at Kingston, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess.
ment remains unpaid on the 25th dav
of September, 1916, will be delinouent
and advertised for sale at public ann,
tion, and unless payment is made he
fore, will be sold on the 21st day Of
October 1916, at the hour of 9.06
o'clock p. m. at the company's Office
above specified to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment, together with the costs Of
advertising and the expenses of sale
A. c. MORBECK
Secretary, Kingston, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the North Franklin Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, May IL,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the North Franklin Mining Company,
held on the 18th day Of May, 1915 an
assessment of five 60 mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
the 18th day of June, 1916, to Gary
c. Burke, secretary treasurer, at his
office, Kellogg, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of June, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 8th day of July,
1916, at the office of the president of
the company, 40S Sixth street Wal
lace Idaho, at 1880 p. m. of said day
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
GARY C. BURKE,
Secretary Treasurer of North Frank
lin Mining Company, Kellogg, Idaho.
My19-Je15-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Wallace Mining. Milling
and Realty Company Wallace. Ida
no. October 5. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Wallace Mining, Milling and Real
ty Company viii be held at the office
of the company, namely: The Office of
Herman ]. Rossi. sos Bank street,
Wallace Idaho, on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of October, 1915. at 1000 p. m. of
said day for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
G.. G. EVANS,
Secretary Wallace Mining, Milling
and Realty Company, Wallace, Ida
no. O5-26-4t