davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
Making Progress with Motor Sled

Al Gawn, with his motor sled, succeeded in breaking all existing records for travel over the trails from Nome to Solomon in the course of a speed trial of the new ma chine this morning, says the Nome Nugget of March 8 The motor departed from Nome at l0:55 and was we'll inside the record at all points along the course, Solo mon was reached at :26, two hours and thirty-one minutes after leaving the city. The new speed mark is six minutes inside of the best record made by dog team. The trip was unmarred by accidents of any na- ture, and demonstrated conclusvely that the machine is we'll fitted for winter travel where the trails are fairly smooth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
Dissolution of Co-partnership

Notice Is hereby given that the CO the undersigned. under the flrm name and style of the Pioneer sheet Metal Works, at IditarOd, Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Archie F. Allen retiring, and the business being continued under the same name and style, under the sole owner ship of George Hamilton, who will pay all outstanding indebtedness and is authorized to collect all debts due the co-pqrtnership This 24th day of March, 1915.
 (Signedl ARCHIE F. ALLEN.
 GEORGE HAMILTON
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

i'll remuneration The meat in question was in discharge of that obligation. The natives were discharged on the point be- ing raised that Vinnetti was their accom- plice and his testimony was not corrobo- rated. John w. Dunn was attorney for Vinnetti and C. K Snow appeared for the
 natives. The marshals office Is now long on perfectly good moose meat. The public does not know how it will be disposed of.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
AIl-Riaska Sweepstakes

From Nome dispatches in the Ruby Rec ord Citizen it is learned that the All-Alaska Sweepstalle race started at o'clock on the morning of April II. The starters in the 40S-mile event were Ayers, with fourteen dogs; Seppala, with seventeen dogs; Brown, with twelve dogs; Delezene, with fourteen dogs, and Kjegsted with fifteen dogs. Each team was driven by its owner. Ayers was the favorite, with Brown second and Sep pala or Delezene third. SeppaIa won in 80 hours 38 minutes , seconds, arriving at Nome at , :3S :O5 on the 14th DeIezene was second, arriving at IA :55. His time was S2 hours, IA minutes and 55 seconds Ayers had not arrived at the time the dis patch was sent, kjegsted was resting at Council, and Bobby Brown had gone back to Council
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
Tit for Tat

Recently the Fairbanks News Miner re- ceived some important teIagraphic news after the paper had gone to press. The editor, peeved at the disaster wired the cor respondent to "get on the job" and in reply received the following scorcher: You know your stuff is filed promptly. What is the use of kicking to me? Kick to the government. l am not to blame for the earth currents"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
Female Prisoners Will Go to Colorado

Judge Charles E. Bunnell of the Fourth judicial division recently signed an order that all females hereafter sentenced to penal servitude in this division be imprisoned at the Colorado state penitentiary at Canon City, Colo. Heretofore they have been sent to the federal penitentlary at Leavenworth, Kan No reason is assigned for the change.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To Whom II May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that any partner ship that may have heretofore existed be tween the undcrSig gncd, TriVO l0liIa and II. Bismarck has been and Is now dissolved, and that l am the sole owner of the build Ing and business now being rondH"t"d |! myself at Discovery. O!tcr creek, Alaska. Dated April i i, 1916.
 ININD nIII-A
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
New Boat for the kuskokwim

The Westward Navigation Company on March l4 signed a contract at Seattle pro viding for the construction of large mo torship for trade in Alaska in connection with the steamer Tana owned by Zipf < Humphrey, and operated between Bethel McGrath and other places along the Kus- kokwim. The new boat is to be ready for use during the early part of May.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
ALASKA
Precinct Boundaries Changed

According to the Fairbanks newspapers, Judge Bunnell recently signed an order changing the boundaries of Mount McKin- ley precinct, but the new lines are not given.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF
 CO{JR T

In the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Divi5iou--In the nat
 fer of calling Special TUrnl of Court
 at lditarOd, Alaska.
 In pursuance to an order of the above entitled court made herein on the ttth day of March, 1916:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that spr- Cial term of the district court for the Ter ritCry Of Alaska, Fourth division, will be held at the United States court house, Idtta> rod, Alaska. beginning on June ,, t9lo, at the hour Uf If o'clock a. m, for the trans action of all business which may then and there be pending and which may regularly come before this court.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunlU set my hand as clerk of the district court and anlyed the seal thereof, thIS 9th day of March, 1916.
 J. F. CLARK, Clerk of the District Court Territory of
 Alaska Fourth Division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
THEIR SOUND

Those crows sound like they were swear ing at one another" Probably they are holding some kind of a cav cuss "-Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
AM MBIGUOUS

'Tm sure I'll get all confused and mixed up when l meet your father"
 That's all right Hell help you out Endge
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1 5 per can. lditarod Meat Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-The pur- poses and ideals of the Mexican revo- lution were discussed here tonight by the Mexican members of the Ameri- can Mexican joint commission at a joint meeting of the American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science and the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace society at which they were guests of honor. The speakers were Luis Cabrera, minister of finance un- der the CarranZa government; Ignacio Bonillas, minister of customers; Alber- to J. Pani, director general of the na- tional railways of Mexico and Juan B. Roja, counsellor of the state depart ment of Mexico and secretary of the Mexican commissioners
 MT. Bonillas laid much emphasis on the work of qualification now going on under the Carranza government" as a guarantee that the six years civil war is subsiding, and Mir. Pani declared what Mexico needs more than inter- Vention to restore order and establish firm democratic government is edu- cation.
 MT Rojo said that Americans mis- understood Mexico, because they had no means of learning the truth.
 Tt is not the purpose of the revolu- ton to discriminate against foreign CTS" he added. "The revolution aims merely to place the Mexican on a basis of equality with the foreigners before the law"
 In the event of war between the United States and any other nation outside of America. Mexico understood her attitude must be one of complete continental solidarity. declared Mir Ca brera. He added that the main polit- ical international problem of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
B|G SOMBRERO } LEADS BY 318
 FUR GOVERNOR

The election of Tom Campbell as governor of Arizona is apparently as- sured by the latest returns, received in the office of The Republican from bipartisan sources, and tabulated here. Navajo county, which had been claimed by the democrats by 1S9 votes, reported a majority for Camp bell of over one hundred votes. This news apparently left local democratic workers in some pain, for the high pitched yell of Fraud" rent the night air.
 Loss by Hunt of Navajo, Pima and Graham, the switch of Yavapai to the Campbell column by 40 votes, the as- surance that Pinal and Coconino would go for the republican, together with an increasing lead in Maricopa, seem to insure the end of the demo- cratic administration. Maricopa's ma jority for Campbell according to the very latest figures now stands at 3.494 which is some HOO more than the most pessisimistic democrat allowed him.
 For time, the chaps with the busy little pencils figured Baughn hal beaten Ross for the supreme court, but later returns from Yuma Mohave and Cochise left the Pinal jurist somewhat short of his hoped for ma jority.
 In compiling its returns, The Re publican used the figures of its news paper correspondents in Pinal, Mo- have, Cochise, Gila, Santa Cruz, Ma vaJo. Yavapai, Pima and CoconinO counties. In the others, the figures of the next most relia ble nature were used. Graham, Greenlee. Yuma and Apache were reported with but few missing precincts, and the totals of the bunch. gave campbell a majority of SIS yotes-too close for comfort. but enough to elect him if it isn't overturned.
 Undoubtedly, there will be a number of calls for recount, and the opinion prevailing here is that such a pro- ceeding would not injure the chances of the aspirant against those of the incumbent.
 Along with the election of a repub- lican governor. Tom Maddock, chair man of the republican central com mittee claims the state senate has been sweetened by the addition of a number of republican legislators, but complete returns on the next legis- lature will not be available until to- day, when some of .he missing coun- ties will be reported
 The Hunt Campbell vote by coun- ties looks like this
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
ERRORS IN N. H. COUNT LEAVE
 STATE IN DOUBT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 1O.-Discov- cry of errors in official returns. fur ther clouded the outcome of the New Hampshire vote for president.
 Secretary of State Bean announced that with five of the 2e4 precincts missing the certified count was Hughes 43422, Wilson 43,09S. a Hughes lead of SPA He pointed out, however. that these figures included the Hughes vote in two precincts, the clerks of which had failed to credit Wilson electors with any votes in their certificates In each instance the clerks later admitted that an error had been made.
 The clerk of Ward Two. Dover. said he should have reported 2S9 votes for Wilson, and the cieslS If ward ,, keene. said he had omitted 135 Wilson votes inadvertently. Both officials said they would correct their returns on substitute blanks forwarded by the secretary of state tomorrow.
 The five precincts not accounted for in the certified returns are shown by press figures to have cast an aggregate vote of 29S for Hughes and 263 for Wilson. Unofficially, the secretary of state. said these figurea indicated a Wilson lead in the state of seventy votes. The combined total of certified and press reports was: Hughes 43,7l5: Wilson 43.7S5.
 Preparations for the recount de- manded by the republican leaders yes terday brought ballot boxes from many places to the state capitol today All were placed in a special vault to be held for the inspection which, the law
 (Continued on Page Two:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
AND
 REPUBLICANS IN
 EQUAL NUMBERS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-With returns missing tonight from only one con- gressional district in the United States. the republicans and democrats each had elected 215 representatives. The vote in New Mexico, which is still in doubt, probably will determine which party is to have plurality of one over the other. The present member from New Mexico is a republican.
 The balance of power in the next house will be held by four men, one a progressive protectionist, Louisiana one an independent from Massachu- setts, one progressive from Minneso- ta and the other a socialist from New York. Their action apparently will de- termine the choice of a speaker as well as the fate of legislation which is sup ported or opposed on purely party lines
 In addition to the hope of electing a congressman t-large from New Mex leo. the democrats had one grain of comfort tonight. It was that an offi- cial count may disclose that Thomas J. Scully had been reelected from the 3rd New Jersey district They contend the chances were that Scully had been the victor by few votes over Robert Car son, his republican opponent. to whom the election previously had been con- ceded by narrow margin.
 Worn out by the tension of waiting for the returns from doubtful states which would determine whether he had been elected to the presidency, Charles E. Hughes retired at o'clock tonight. He spent the day at his hotel except for d two hour auto ride with his wife this afternoon. MT. Hughes has not yet conceded the election of President Wilson and probably will not do so un- til the vote of close states has been of- ficially couI ed.
 George w. Perkins conferred this afternoon with the republican candi- date. He stated that no definite plans had been made He intimated action probably would be deferred until the official count in those states were completed, in the hope that there might De an overturn of the compara : lively slender Wilson pluralities.
 Republican national headquarters here were deserted early tonight. Chairman Wilcox said that he would not be on hand again except for con- ferences.
 The democratic national committee apparently regards the campaign as closed for the work of dismantling headquarters is well under way Chair man Mccormick spent the night at a hotel in this city and probably will go to his home at Harrisburg tomorrow
 The house. according to the latest returns, will be divided politically as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
WILSON URGES UN|ON NOW FUR
 COMMON GOOD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 10. In a speech here tonight before sev- eral thousand persons who came from nearby towns to congratulate him on his reelection, President Wilson said:
 'I want to say now that the cam paign is over, we must think of only one thing. and that is not of parties, but of the intent of the great country we all love. Let us forget all our differences and unite for common ser vice. Only in that way can we work for the great nation that has given us liberty and peace"
 The presidents second speech If the day here was delivered before a Pittsfiela and other towns, wIo came here by Automobile, trolley and rail- road trains and marched to the home of Francis B. Sayre, the presidents s son-in-l law where MT. Wilson is stay ing. The delegation surrounded Mir. Sayre's home and cheered until the president appeared on the porch.
 A fife and drum corps played pa triotic airs. The majority of the peO- pie belonged to the North Adams Wilson and Marshall club. Automobile searchlights were thrown on the porch and brought out the president in bold relief. He smiled broadly.
 We are here to congratulate you on your reelection" said Wm. F. Grenier, president of the North Adams Wilson and Marshall club, in intro ducing the president.
 MT. Wilson, after thanking the crowd for this generous outpouring'' said he had come to Williamstown to
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-&irs. George Bass. director of the womans depart ment at western democratic national headauarters. in commenting on the re- election of President Wilson said today,
 Despite the deceptive suffrage ap- peal of the so-called Woman's party, claiming to represent the women Vot- CTS of the United States. ten of the twelve voting states have made the re election of President Wilson cer- tain.
 ~1he principal factors which con tributed to the result in the ten voting states were:
 "First-'rhe sending out to the vot- ing states of the west, of the Hughes special. the so-cslled 'oillionaire train The very idea enraged the women of the west and it undoubtedly cost the republican campaign thousands of votes in each of the western states.
 "Second--The slogan Wilson has kept us out of war used in derision and reproach by the Hughes cam paieners prov ed really to be a great winring argument with the women of the voting states. The failure of Mir. Hughes or any of his speakers to substitute an opposition construction program is shown by the voters os the border states which we were all asked to protect.
 'Ttird-The record of the president, his constructive progressive legisla- tion made a tremendous appeal to the women of the west, and this was not broken by the efforts of the re- publican campagners. As against this record, the attempt to set up outworn party shibholeths like a pro tectNe tariff, failed to convince.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
TOINT COMMISSION
 STIRRED BY REPORTS
 OF VILLA SUCCESSES
(By Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

Jr off Mexican effect problems facing Until official reports reveal the truth d stories probability that would not be
 
 Americans official others today The result of the 
  pros a against him. the south accepted reliable that Felix Diazs
  Pacific Mexico, the of It
 
  Villa
 Rosaia
  Villas Escaon Under souhwad When the the railroad tracks behind Villa total from few hundred to 1000
  of falling Villas although General nder needs ammunition
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
NAVAJO PUTS CAMPBELL IN THE LEAD
Mouse SeeH1S t0 be Euemly Dlulded
CAREFULLY WATCHING
 CALIFORNIA COUNT

state and MT. Rowell expressing doubt and claiming a split election in the electoral college. The California dele gation was split eleven to two in 1912. Tonight the republicans expected to get three of the delegates and prob ably more.
 Legal counsel has been retained by republicans and democrats to aid in watching the final counts. In addition, deputy United States marshals and secret service agents have been de- tailed to watch ballot boxes.
 Tomorrow being half holiday the count by clerks probably will start Monday and the final count in the of flee of the secretary of state on Thurs day Perhaps by a week from tomor- row, the final official results may be known.
 Complete prohibition in California was defeated. The California Dry Fed eration refused to concede Amendment No. 2. a restrictive measure
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Hiram Johnson
 May Be GoueYn0y
 More Than Yeay
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 10.-Hiram W. Johnson, United States senator elect from California. can keep on being governor of California until De- cemher 1917. if he wants to, accord ing to statement today by U. s. Weob. attorney general of the state
 The general practice is for sen atcr elect to take oath of office on March of the year following his election but this is not necessary, &C., cording to Mir. Webb. He can wait until the following December when congress- convenes if ne prefers to do so. unless q special session of cons gress is called in the meantime In that event he would have to take the oath of office before taking his seat.
 No statement from the governor was available as to his intentions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Cali- fornla politicians settled down tonight to prepare for a vigilant surveillance of the semi official count of the state by county clerks and the final count by, the secretary of state. All future proceedings leaders of both parties agreed, will hinge upon what develops in these counts. At 6 o'clock tonight Wilson led in the state by 3,2S6 votes. With eighteen precincts missing, the count stood: Hughes 2,S13; Wilson ,099.
 Chester H. Powell, chairman of the republican state central committee, and o. K. Cushing, chairman of the democratic state central committee were in accord in that both agreed the outlying precincts still to be heard from would not make much difference one way or the other in the unofficial returns. They differed as to the off cial count, Mir. Cushing claiming the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
DISCUSS PURPOSES AND
 IDEALS IF MEXICAN REVOLUTION

consists of her relations with the United States.
 After the occupation of Vera Cruz and the Columbus expedition, Mr. Ca brera said, the fears of Mexicans of conflict with the United States in- creased considerably, chiefly since it is known that one of the political parties of the United States frankly advocated intervention.
 MT. Cabrera said the revolutionary government of Mexico has followed a policy of frankness and consistency in it's relations with this country, put ting always her deeds in accordance with her words and sincerity to reach an understanding with the people and the government of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

fN' GSeSSe 'h
 LONDON, Nov. 10.-The election of President Wilson is viewed by the Weekly Nation as an event favorable to reace and to the cause of state liberty. and the paper thinks that his election offers hopes of an earlier end to the war agony than any nation enduring it can yet foresee. William Henry Massingham, the editor. in a special note referring to President Wilson says:
 The resources of the European statesmanship are not so rich, nor are it's personalities so inspiring that it can readily dispense with an acute, powerful. and, in some degree, pro phetic intellect at the head of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
(Continued on Page Two)
HUMILITY ENTHUSIASTIC

This is the greatest increase given to an American president for a second term since the civil war Your vote last Tuesday was 2,060.70S more than ever previously recorded for a demo- cratic candidate and, despite charac- ter of opposition, is the largest vote ever received by president from the people of this county-952,9 955 more than the total Taft Roosevelt vote in 1912. You have a popular plurality of 403,S12 according 10 bulletin re- ceiNed from the Associated Press"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Gem. Cyoziey Combletes
 Inspection 0f Ordnance

headquarters four times greater than hitherto had been deemed possible. He added that he lad paid particular at tention to experimental motorcycle machine guns and that several chang es would be made in the machines used, although they had proved en- tirely practicable for work in this part of Mexico. He also stated that light four wheel motor cars wefa being considered if they were found more useable. Some sort of rein forcement for those portions of web handoliers that are most quickly worn through by cartridge clips, he con- cluded, also was being considered.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
GaIIeno Station Burned

FL Paso, Nov. 10. Reports received by government agents here state that General Quevedo and his bandits burned the station at Gal lego and fled to the hills The report received here was that the telegraph and railroad lines were cut but as the Mexican Central passenger train ar rived tonight and telegrams are being received from Chihuahua City, the railroad and telegraph has probably been repaired by the troops from Sauz.
 A report of a raid by Villa bandits in the vicinity of Aldama, northeast of Chihuahua City, was also received here by federal agents late today. The report says seventy bandits footed and burned the Aldama station on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail- road. There are no troops stationed there
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Thinks Wilson's Election
 Is F0vOyuble To Peace

greatest power that the war has left standing and the most sympathetic to ourselves. I thiEk that most men and women here who take more than casual interest in American politics read the news of MT. Hughes earlier success with sinking hearts,
 The New Statesman regards it as better for the entente allies to have to dc with a president whose mind they know and who is unlikely to raise serious difficulties concerning the British blockade.
 Moreover" it adds. "Wilson is the more likely to be interested person. ally in the promotion of an anglo American entente on the creation of which after the war so many inn portant things will depend"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
CRIME TO RAISE PRICES

OIIAWA, Unt., NOV. lU.-COmbin- ing to enhance prices of necessaries of life has been made an offense by the Canadian government. it was an- nOunced here today. Penalties are 5000 fine or two years imprisonment. The government has taken action by orders in council under the war meas ures act which give them full powers Food clothing, fuel and materials for manufacture are classed as necessar- ies. The existing Canadian law against combines" is strengthened.