davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To H. Siebe and F. w. LabeIle, and to their
 heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby nottn.i that l have expended for labor and iI.- proycments during each of the years t9t3, 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred claim, situate on the left limit of Eayl" creek, tributary of the salmon river, III the kuSkOkWim recording district. territory of Alaska. III order to hold said claim mGcr the provisions of law respecting annual a Dor on mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the pub rati m '' or rcfusc to pay yo1r portion of s1ch expenditure, your interest in said clam will become the property of the under signed CO-OWnrr, according tO the prp@'- siDns of Sec. 2324, Revised StltIt"S of the United states. LUTHER C.. HESS,
 Fairbanks. Alaska. First publication, July 29, t9t6,
 Last publication oct 2S. 1916.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Chas Reno and V. Pierce, and to their
 hers and assigns:
 You and each of yon are hereby notified that l have expended for labor and m provenents during each of the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars upon the Ready Money placer mn ing claim, situate on Maverick creek, q tributary of Marvel creek, in the Kusko- kWm recording district territory of Alaska. visions of law respecting annual labor on mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the pub. liCation of this notice you or either or y9l fail or refuse tO pay your portion of such expenditure your interest in said claim VIII become the property of the undersigned cp. owner, according To the provisions of Sec. 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. LUTHER C. HESS
 Fairbanks, Alaska. First publication, July 29, 1916.
 Last publication, oct 28, t9IG.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
PAPER FILMS TO BE USED

PARIS, Aug 5,-The substitution of paper rolls for celluloid films in moving pie ture machines, made possible by the new "cold" light discovered by the French en- gineer Doussaud is obtained by automatic separation of heat rays from luminous rays which occur together in all sources of light hitherto known to science. Quest of an absolutely pure light, devoid of all heat long has been one of the problems of mod ern physics. The electric light is the near est approach to this ideal but far from it, as it gives off certain amount of heat M. Doussaud has been working on this prob, fem for years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26

killed in saloon fight at Shawnee, Okla. John, his other brother, was killed by a miner in Colorado. Red Horse Hayes died in the Norman insane asylum Johnnie Carr, a pupil of Canada Bills, died in a dope joint. Diamond Jerry was killed in Muskogee by a policeman. Johnny King ston was last heard of in Panama. His son, Bill O'Brien, died in prison in the old country Eat 'em-up Jake was killed in Guthrie at the opening of the Sac and Fox country. Silver Phil was roped by a drunken cowpuncher and dragged to death in the Cherokee Strip. The Daulton boys were all killed in one day except Emmett who is with show in the East. Tim Evans was shot to death in Cotfeyville, Kan Bill DooEn was killed by Heck Thomas, United States marshal Big, good-natured Ralph Bain killed man in joint in Wichita served term in the pen and was last heard of running joint in Oklahoma. New man Brown, who was known as the gentle man gambler, served a term in the pen for assault, and is now one of the worst kind of dope fends. Clyde Mattox is working on the railroad at Ringing, Okla. Nate Sylvia went to the pen for horse theft Scar face Charley went to the pen for blowing a safe Dirk Patterson was hung by mob. The handsome, popular and well-dressed Bill Hart was shot and killed and buried in a paupers grave
 These are but few of the hundreds of this character of men that we all knew in
 S9. Is it any wonder that it is against the law to drink and gamble in Oklahoma? Think it over. What's the use? Does it pay? We think not t.-Fred Sutton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
NOTHING ROMANTIC

What are you doing with that lady $ slipper in your pocket? Looking for Gin derella?'
 Nav; my wife wanted some stockings to match. I couldn't cut a section out of the slipper, l had to bring the pesky thing along Kansas City Journal
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
MINING AT SILVER KING
 TO BE BY MODERN METHODS

E. E. Kellogg was passenger for the upper Yukon on Mondays boat. He IS on his way to the Stewart river country where he will be employed at the Silver King mine, the property recently acquired by Price, Manley Ives and McGinn from Tom Atken.
 MT. Kellogg states that it is the inten- ton to proceed with extensive development work on the property at once Heretofore the mine has been worked in the Crudest manner imaginable, yet in spite of this big profits have been made. Working the mine only in the winter time, when there was no danger of the shaft sloughing, some twenty.seven hundred tons of rich ore have been taken out during the past two win ters It is now the intention to employ modern machinery and modern methods of mining, and the mine will be worked the year round.
 The mine Is located some distance from navigation on the Stewart river, and the ore must be hauled to the boats For this purpose a Caterpillar traction engine has been ordered, and is expected to be at the landing On the Stewart river by the time Mir Kellogg arrives there This and other machinery will be put in use as soon as the freeze-up makes transport ation possible.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $50 per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
HUNDREDS OF BRITISH SHIPS
 RELEASED IN THE BALTIC

LONDON, Aug. 5,-Hundreds of British merchantmen have been released from Bal tic ports, in which they have been lying since the outbreak of the war, as result of the great battle in the North sea between the German and British fleets.
 The vessels left Petrograd, kronstadt and other Baltic ports and proceeded down tbe Baltic and passed through the Cattegat into the North sea without the slightest interference from the German warShips, One result of the release of such merchant tonnage is that freight rates, which have Neen abnormalIy high, are showing signs of falling considerably.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
UNDER GERMAN INSTRUCTION
lkansas City Stan

"These Swedes will teach how to beat them." commented Peter the Great of Rus sa when the Mailman of the North, with 5000 men, cut to pieces his army of 6OOO0 at Narva. At Pultowa, seven years later
 his prediction came true, and the mlracu- 1ous dash of Charles XII ended in disaster and annihilation before the Russian arms. Possibly Won Hindenburg has proved to be as good an instructor of the Russians as Was the Swedish soldier two centuries ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
Partnership Dissolution Notice

Notice Is hereby given and this memo randum is to give the public to understand that all partnership relations heretofore ev- iStinF between J. F. Riley, N H. MarStpn and Luttic M MarstOn, doing business under the nrm name and style of the otter Drcdgp Company. and all other partnership r"l4- tiOnS of every kind and character between J. F. Riley and M, H. NarSton, have been and are this day dissolved, M. II. MarStyn retiring from the firm and the said J. E. Riley assumln@ all indebtedness in ronncc- tion with the partnership business. Witness cur hands this 9th day of August, 1916. J. r. RILEY.
 M. II. MARST0N. Witness:
 JOHN HOT NES.
 CIIAS. ROSS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
BEFORE GOING OUTSIDE

Don't forget to have The Iditarod Pioneer your favorite weekly newspaper forwarded to your new address You'll find it most welcome visitor in your new surroundings. One copy is worth dozen of those prom ised letters that never came
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-26
FOUND

Two malamutes, which came to my place at Flat in June; one black, one gray. Owner can have same by paying for feed and for this advertisement. CHAS. SCHUBERT.
 Flat. Aug. 24, 1916.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

of catering doesn't hold candle to MIR.
e. Costain's job: that of planning food
for no less than five thousand absolutely
different kinds of ppetities-namely, all
the animal boarders at the Bronx Zoo,
New York.
MIR. Costain raises most OF his menus
himself on six-acre farm, eggs and honey,
potatoes, lettuce and cabbage, grapes,
Strawberries and raspberries, corn, car
rots and beets for the vegetarians among
the jungle folk. He also raises chickens,
rabbits, and guinea-pigs, rats and mice,
pigeons and squads, for the long g-toothed
meat-eaters and the serpents. These are
first killed and fed whole.
They Lead Strictly Hygienic Lives
EVERYTHING has to be as clean and
hygienic when it reaches the cages of
the wild things as it would have to be in
well ordered hospital. Infection Of every
sort is guarded against most carefully.
Every morning wagon takes over to
the Geological Park big assorted load
of fresh vegetables and fruit. Piled on
top are the boxes containing the days
supply of rabbits, chickens, guinea-pigs
rats, mice, and other choice morsels for
the meat-eaters. The keepers then come
with their push-carts and load up their
allotted rations for their valuable charges.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
The
Christmas
Tree Girl

V7HEN December
w comes round, Miss
Elsie Schuene-
mann may be found do
ing her Christmas selling
early from the deck of a
big schooner tied up at
one Of the bridge docks
in the Chicago River.
The crop is Christmas
trees: for since 1912,
when the father of the
family went down with
his cargo to the bottom
of Lake Michigan, his
wife and daughter Elsie
have cut, loaded, trans
Evening star., 1916-03-12

ported, and sold nearly
fifteen hundred tons Of
trees. ~
The mother superin-
tends the work of cut
ting, but it is the girl in
the picture who disposes
of the crop.
There are two other
daughters, twins, Hazel
and Pearl; they run the
house while their mother
and sister conduct a bus
iness that an appalling
disaster failed to break.
This young woman
was but twenty years old
when she took on her
shoulders the burden of
her fathers business.
Miss Elsie is said to have
a gift of selling rarely
excelled in the business
world.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
They Burned Them to Save Them

NHE frugal housewife who serves up
Tuesdays bread crumbs we'll dis
guised as dessert on Wednesday has
nothing on the great corporations. 1t is
almost ar axiom-the bigger the industry,
the less the waste.
Here is an example: One of our huge
railroad companies makes science of the
utilization of waste, and from that source
realizes a fortune. In two successive
years the sales of waste paper, old rub
ber, rusty iron, and the like returned
sums in excess of two and three million
dollars.
Five million dollars in couple of years
is neat extra profit for even one of the
biggest concerns in the country.
Care is taken to get the results with
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Caterer to Five Thousand

TINE chef in the big hotel has his trou-
bles in planning for the reducing ma
tron whowon't touch potatoes and the
dyspeptic old gentleman who must have
everything cooked in oil; but this sort
Evening star., 1916-03-12

profit in every single transaction. For
instance, labor must be considered: if it
costs three dollars in labor to save two
dollars in junk, or even two dollars and
ninety-nine cents, it is the falsest kind of
false economy.
That explains the apparent waste in this
photograph of burning box-cars. The Penn
sylvania Railroad had lot of worm
out cars. After removing everything of
value except the old iron, somebody
simply touched a match to the wooden
frames.
1t would have cost more to tear down
the cars to get at the iron than the value
OF the used lumber; so the fire was al
lowed to do the work of separating the
salable junk.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Sterling
System of Home Building

This amasing money-saving, open-credit offer
is made to place Sterling Home in every COM
of thrifty Home Lovers will answer it. You'll
have to act quick. Send Free Credit Coupon al
once and get the remarkable 12S-page, multi
color Building Book. See the wonderful plans
beautiful homes amazing bargains-thousands
of customers letters. Avoid possible disappoint-
ment. Write NOW-before you aim this page.
Enclose 1Oe to cover postage and packing.
International Mill & Timber Co.
Dept. L30, 63 Sterling Place, Bay City, Mich.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

CENhTOD See what our astonishing price in
,CLNhAVN cludes. Large reception hall adjoin.
Ing an exceptionally spacious living room. Fine broad
dining room. Perfectly appointed kitchen. -Four big
bedrooms with four big closets and bath upstairs The
ideal proportion Of space for each room. most handiiy
arranged Our price s9sS. And this includes all uni.
Terms: Cash pa, ment and SEE .ss per month.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Free Credit to You!

Don't rent! Why money
down and we'll ship favor Sterling Home
lovely home will be completely paid all
send the credit et
Evening star., 1916-03-12
His Favorite Remedy

h the family
AZ the calls
oud deyi
home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

rran powers. We need not, however.
be peNsinistic OF ON trade prospects.
as there are other factors to he taken
INTO consideration. In the probable
economic rivalry in the Far Fast or
IN the South seas, Japan commands
geographical as we'll as other advan-
taGrs over her rivals AS regards
Chinese trade, Ncstcrncrs employ
coupradors; but, ON the contrary,
japanese traders dispense with such
Intermediates, coming themselves IN
to direct contact with the Chinese.
Besides, We have many things in
common with the rest OF the Oriental
nations. which will count ior much
in competition with western coun-
tries"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Meet Charges With Silence.

A policy OF complete silence was
observed in official quarters and in
Ancient Order circles regarding
Father McDermott's charges. The
only reply approaching an answer
was a statement protesting against
holding the men OF the organization
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
JAPS SCHOOLS BUILT
Japanese Are Extending All
Branches to Islands Taken
From Germans.
TRADE is NOT TO BE ALL

. Correspondence OF The Associated PrrssD
Toxic, July Enforcement Of.
hclals recently returned from the
German South Sea islands which
were occupied by Japan after the out
break OF the European war. report
that Japanese administration has been
widely extended and that primary
schools have been established in
seven OF the largest islands. The
archipelago which is now ruled by
Japan includes islands in the groups
known as Marianne, Caroline and
Marshall
The native children are taught the
Japanese language, arithmetic, sing
ing and sewing 1t is proposed to
send a party OF sixty leading natives
to Japan during the summer or au-
tunln, A regular line OF steamers
maintain communication with Japan
while Japanese sailing vessels and
launches run between the various
Islands. The actual disposition of the
islands is to be decided at the peace
conference which will follow the pres
cnt war.
Japanese Emigrants.
Mr.. kaIuyoshi lagyu, cx-president
OF the bank OF Formosa, insists that
successful Japanese commercial ex-
pansion to the south is greatly de
pendent . on successful cooperation
with thlneSe cmigrants in the South
Seas, who number about 100000, and
they are increased by an exodus of
100000 from South China every year.
Mr.. lagyu says the Chinese emf
grants are hard workers and very
prosperous, some of them having
amasscd large fortunes. They carry
on brisk trade with South China
and tbc prosperity of such places as
\moy and Swallow is doubtless large
ly due to remttanccs from emigrants
which reach $500O0000 a year. He
recommended the establishment of an
increased number of banking houses
under joint Japanese and Chinese
management, to be located at trade
centers in the South Seas and Snga-
pore.
Commenting on the situation after
the war. the tinancier said: "lf eco
nomic warfare be solely determined
by the amount OF capital, Japan has
no chance against most of the Euro
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

in 1910 responsible for crimes com.
mlttcd lorty years ago.
Early in the week Philadelphia pa
pcrs printed columns OF matter deal
ing with the controversy Most of
it was credited to Father McHermott.
His statements embraced ancient as
well as modern Ancient Order his
tory, including a fac Simle OF let
ter from Joseph Mclaughlin, ma
tlonal president of the order. request
ing the assistance ii the priest in
furthering his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for congress at
the primaries last MAY. But Father
McDcrmott had the field to himself
No one openly challenged his state
montS or jumped into the contro-
versy. Consequently the battle be-
came one sided affair and quickly
subsidized in print.
Convention Goes Ahead
The convention at Pottsville car
RED out every part of its program,
from the high mass to a parade OF
1000 members through a court of
honor Outwardly everything was
harmonious and pleasant and not a
word from Philadelphia was allowed
to mar the serenity OF the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Boys Arm Is Broken in
Fall From a BiCvCIe

Jack Boyd messenger boy living
at $40 South Twenty-third street suf'
Tered broken arm yesterday after
noon at Iwenty-first and Farnam
streets when he fell from his wheel
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. ''u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Order Extra Lunch
For the Den Monday

1t is quite likely that the larces,
class initiated at Ak-Sar- Ben Den this
year will be initiated there Monday
evening.
The delegations to the convention
OF the National Retail Credit Mems
ASSOCIATION are to be there, as the
convention opens that day in Omaha
Besides these, special car on the
Union Pacific is to bring down A
crowd from Fremont, Missouri Val.
ley and Washington are 10 send LARGE
delegations.
Automobiles bearing loads Of men
are to come from Decatur. Lyons.
Oakland. Craig, Tekamah. blair, Her.
man, and other places up and down
that general section OF the country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
LobSterS and BIuefISh Costly,
But ElkS Will Have EN-

Ike Miner, secretary OF the EIks'
lodge, in announcing the sixth an
nual clambake, which is to be held
at krug park, September 8, repeats
the odd excuse offered to the clam
bake committee by eastern fish deal
crs.
Blue fish have advanced S. per
cent in price, because of the presence
of sharks i'll Atlantic waters. Lob
STEERS are scarce, too, for the same
reason"
In spite of the cor;lircss of the lob
STEERS and blue t,n. the Omaha Elks
will have a hountlful supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
THOMAS SNYDER, FOR
YOU THIS is WRITTEN
Your Wife Is Almost Insane
Waiting for News of
Her Baby.
SHE ASKS YOU TO RETURN

Somewhere in Omaha the police
believe there is tall man. two inches
more than six feet, weighing from
loo to l1O pounds. 25 years old but
looking to he 80, with dark red hair.
dark complexion, and a gold tooth
i'll his upper Jaw Wa. MIN is his
little 1->cAr-old daughter, whose hair
is described as light and short and
curling CLOSE to her head The man
walks with slight stuup to his
shoulders and his right loot toes in a
little,
In Marion. O., the wife of this
Ulan and the mother OF the baby is
waiting Tor news of the husband, in
A condition vcrging ON insanity. For
ten days she walked the streets Of
Omaha, or stood AT the corner OF
Sixteenth aud Farnam streets for
hours IN hopes of catching sight of
her rctrCant husband, until her health
broke down and she was forced to re-
turn To her parents.
Has Warrant for Him.
Thomas +. Foster, veteran, men,
her of the police force OF Columbus,
O., and a friend Of Mrs. Thomas
Snyder, the wife OF the tall man and
mother OF the curly haired little girl,
is in Omaha with a warrant charging
Snyder with dcsertion of his family.
Mr.. Foster traced Snyder from the
time he picked up the little daughter,
Gene, who was walking with neigh
boris child near her home in Marion,
O., put her in a ,axicab and took her
to Bucyrus, nearby town, where he
boarded the Pennsylvania express and
went to Chicago From Chicago he
came to Omaha, reaching here July
SO, at 7:l5 p. IN. Since then he has
found no trace. although the whole
police force of Omaha have been on
the lookout for the tall man and child
tor several days,
Ask Papers to Aid.
Yesterday Captain Dempsey and
Mr.. Foster asked the Omaha news
papers to help them in their search,
in hopes that some reader in Omaha
or vicinity may be able to give the
police information as to the where
abouts of the father and child. 1t is
not believed that Snyder can be far
from Omaha, as he is known to have
been short of money when he reached
here and would probably try to get
work in the vicinity Al Marion he
was agent for the Metropolitan In
Surance Company of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
OGONTZ SCHOOL.

Founded In 1850. country school for
young ladies Near rhiadciphia and New
YORK, Jay Cooke estate, b5 acres Miss Abby
\. Sutherland. Principal, Mont gomsry
County. Pennsy lynnia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
THE PALMER SCHOOL OF
CHIROPRACTIC.

(ChiropraCtiC Fountain Hcad)
INCORPORATED CHARTERED
DAVENPORT, IOWA. L. S. A
VIII mail full tine of Chiropractlc Lit
erRture on request TO do
90 Years In Business 5000 Graduates
500 Students in Glasses. No Correspondence
Courses
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Body of Henry Stevens
BROUGHT Here for Burial

The body OF Henry Stevens, WHO
died August 10 at San Diego, Cal,
will be brought to Omaha. 1t will
arrive at 7;l5 a. M. Monday, and the
funeral will take place at the resi-
dence of sister, Mrs. l.. H. Ouren,
o2l South Twenty sixth street, at
o'clock Of the same day. Burial will
be in Silver City, la. Mr.. Stevens
was unmarried and 3 years of age.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs. G.. A.
Stevens, formerly of Council Bluffs,
sister, Florence, and Mrs. Ouren of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
PRIEST HOLDS HIS
GUNS AGAINST A. 0. H.
Father McDermott Plays Lone
Hand in Controversy and
Storm Subsidies.
ORDER MAKES NO ANSWER

No action, as far as known. has
been taken by the church authorities
on the resignation Of Rev. David |.
McDcrmott the former Omaha priest
who resigned his rectorship in Phila-
delphia as protest against selebrat-
ing high mass in st. Tatrick's church,
Pottsvile, Pa, in honor of the state
convention OF the Ancient Order Of
llibcrnianS.
limitations coming from those
close TO Archbishop Prendergast in
Dictated that no action would be taken
on the resignation, for the reason
that the priests protest contained
insufficient canonica reasons for
ecclesiastical action"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16
At THE LYRIC
NEXT MONTH

The great dramatic spectacle.
.'Everywoman," with all its vast
scenic effects and army of people
will be disclosed by Henry w. Saw
age at the Lyric next month.
Everywhere this great spectacle
has been presented it has created
a sensation. Generations of theatre
goers have Witnessed no more NOV
ing panoramic pageant than Every
woman" conceived as 1t was by an
inspired brain and executed by a
master craftsman without regard to
monetary outlay. 1t represents all
that is great. all that is lofty, in
spectacle. opera and drama. 1t is
really three great productions merg-
ed into one; 1t has music Of a digni-
fied character. music which is light
and playful and a dramatic story
which is moving and absorbing. Mr.
Savage had supplied a splendid cas-
of characters, Paula Shay, a beauti
full young woman plays the title
role.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16
MISCELLANY OUS

MONEY TO LOAN-Glen ]. Hudson
annouRces that the Utah-Idaho Mort
gage & Loan Company. 22-23 Arimo
Block. has plenty of money to loan on
good farm security at low rate of In
terest. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16
Classified
WANTED

PARTNER in foundry machine
shop. Address Wilson Foundry Co.,
box t65, Logan. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16

WANT TO TRADE-A dry COW
for one now giving milk; will pay
difference In cash. Call at 855 South
LIST West. '"" ''- ADV. II.