davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-09
BILLS ALLOWED
by the Board of County Commission
ers at Its Meeting March 9Th. II.

Los Angeles & Salt eLake R. r
Callente water contract, 500.
Ida Riding, commission on waite,
collections at Caliente. $11.35.
Frank Palmer. cleaning water tanI
at Caliente, Sc.
Henry Mills, services as juror. SIS
A. A. Carman, supplies furnished
court house, 1925.
John H. Deck, supplies and labor
at court house, $3.50.
Utah-Nev.-Idaho Tel. Co., services
$3.50.
DR.. J. West Smith, telephone ser
vices, $225.
A. S. Thompson Co, supplies for
court house, $3.50.
Hodges-Cook Mere. Co., supplies
furnished court house, $675.
Floyd Campbell, cleaning chimneys
at court house, $1.25.
John Ewing, cleaning chimneys at
court house, 50.
Amalgamated Phoebe NJ & s. Corp.
water furnished court house, $40.
Lincoln Transportation Co., coal.
81.
Mrs. Geo Richard, janitor servic-
es at court house, $50.
Mrs. Alex. Orr, meals for prison
ers, $3.50.
Western Union Tel. Co., kilograms.
$2.52.
utah-Nev,-Ida., Telephone Co., tel.
ephone service, So.
Austin Cafe, meals for jurymen in
January $13.35.
A. w. Thomas, justice fees, S3.75
VIM. Culverwell, bus and car fare
s7.45.
j. L. Bowman, meals fo~ jurymen
in January, $3.50.
James Dobbins scalps. 81.
Dewey Mills, scalps, 81
James Ryan, cash advanced for
indigents, $3.50.
Mrs. c. A. Horn, care of indipen,
SIS.
A, S. Thompson Co., wood furn-
ished indigents, $11.
A, II. Norris, supplies furnished "a
indigents, $40.
Hodges-Cook Mere Co. supplies
furnished indigents, $500.
Hodges-Cook Merc&. Co sunn,ie.
furnished indigents, s6.30.
DR.. w. w. Stockham, care comfy
lndigents, $44.
Caliente Mere, Co., supplies furn- !
ished indigohts. $40.
NJ E. Wright, supplies furnished
INDECENT, $40.
A S. Thompson Co., supplies furp- !
iShed INDECENT, $40.
a. 5. Thompson Co, supplies furn- |
Ished INDECENT, $40
Mrs. Ed. Dula, care of indiean,
$40.
John H, Deck, burial of INDECENT
$40,
A. Carlisle & Co., property state
nents, $43.55.
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., advertis-
ng in Feb, $500.
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., lob work
n Feb, $94.55.
Mrs. f. D. Smiley, inspector eener-
j election, SIS.
T. d. Smiley, inspector general
lection, IS.
Dr' j, West Smith, expense ouaran-
inc, IS.
chas' Culverwell, exchange on
tate school money, $7.62.
Thos. Barraclough, lighting hose
ouse, SO.
Alva Ewing, lighting hose house
3. O"'o
"A 5. Thompson Co., supplies for
loche fire department, 1918.
Floyd Campb IL, lighting hose
ose house No. 2. Phoebe, So.
John Ewing, labor Phoebe fire de-
lrtment, $3.50.
Cy' Land, one days services as
equity sheriff Caliente, $3.50.
DR.. j. West Smith, salary as health
fcer, $25.
John Ewing salary as deputy sher-
at Phoebe, 500.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
LAWSON SAYS SON-IN-L LAW OF WILSON RESPONSIBLE FOR LEAK

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-T W. Lawson created the greatest political sensation in this country for many years when he testified this afternoon before the committee on
 rules that the man responsible for the leak in connection with the Presidents peace note was William Gibbs Me Aooo member of the cabinet and Sonn-law of the Pres dent himself After this piece of amazing intelligence Lawson in answer question stated that he had re- ceiyed the news from his banker The witness further declared that Archibald White, Boston banker domi- mated another member of the cabinet and had probably secured the same information or other information of the greatest importance. LawSon's banker will now be summoned appear before the committee and the source of his information will be discovered In order to make sure of securing all the facts Congressman Garrett has framed resolution to compel the witnesses to give direct answers to specific questions Nothing has been heard from McAdoo in reply but the enemies of the admnisr tion appear to be jubilant.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
MCADOO SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, ACCUSED OF GIVING AWAY TFE SECRET ABOUT VIII SON PEACE NOTE
SUPREME COURT DECIDES ALASKA
 CANNERIES MUST PAY THE TAXES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The supreme court today refused the writ to review the Alaska license tax and the result that the canning and mining interests of the territory will be compelled to pay the double tax The case was sent up from the California court where it decided that the law passed by the Alaska legislature to tax the fisheries people valid and must be obeyed It was held that altogether the legislature may not have
 power to enact laws governing fisheries the territory cer tany had power to levy fair tax on fisheries carried on in territorial waters Some of the cannery quot el as saying that Alaska may gain taxes by this ruling but that it will lose canneres and lose more than it could gain by the taxation
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
LAWSON GOES TO-DAY TO
 TESTIFY TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan 15. - T. w.. Lawson wired today that he is com ing to testify before the committee on rules on the leak matter and he eH- poets to arrive at two o'clock. This wire came after the committee had adjourned because of his non-appear- ance. The decision was then arrived at to start the hearing again at 3 o'clock. The most intense interest is being manifested and bets are being put up for and against the committal of the fnancier on the contempt charge.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
SAY STRONG TO
 BE GOVERNOR
ALASKANS IN SEATTLE ALL BE- LIEVE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 SPENCE MUST GO.

SEATTLE, Jan. 15. - News from Washington and the information SC. cured from prominent Alaskans there and here indicates that con. siderable shake-up will soon take place in Alaska politics. It is saic that Strong, Jennings, Brown ana Bunnell will be re-appointed but that a big political house cleaning vii take place in Nome oflicialdom. All informed Alaskans believe Spence district attorney for the Third diviS' ion, will "get the axe," especially be cause of his prosecution of the Valdez Tillicum Club. Tom Donohue, nation, al committeeman, says Sulzer is sure to "get" Wickersham.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED J. s.
 FORCES WITHDRAW FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The first official announce from Mexican territory issued by the administration this afternoon. AS far be learned the withdrawal movement well under way and soon not an Ameri- can soldier will be on Mexican soil It is also announced that large forces of Carranza troops moving north ward occupy the territory recently occupied by Gener al Pershng, Activity the part of the bandits are fear cias say this has all been carefully guarded against
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
OPERATOR HURT WHEN
 HE FALLS DOWN SHAFT

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 25.-Kenneth Finlayson, who is operating on Wild cat creek, in the Vault district, suS- tained injuries to both of his legs, one of them being badly hurt, on Tuesday, when he fell thirty feet to the bot tom of his shaft He was climbing out of the hole, which is fifty feet deep, on ladder which he had ar ranged in it, when he slipped and fell back into the shaft when he was about twenty feet from the surface A report received in town last night was to the effect that his injuries are not necessarily of fatal nature, as far as can be ascertained without a medical examination, but that he is suffering considerable pain as the re- suit of his experimentation.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
RECORD BEAR
 CAME ON DORA
MAY BE LARGEST EVER KILLED IN THE WORLD. EX-
 PERTS BELIEVE.

What is probably the skull of the largest bear ever killed was brought down on the Dora this trip and II. w. McCracken, who killed the brute, is about to investigate with a view to discovering if he is not the slayer of the biggest bear in all records. He shot the bear, one of the Kodiak brown variety, at King Cove. It was thought that the head measured twen- ty inches but Bill De Witt stated to- day that after measurement by more or less scientific methods the skull Is found to be only something slightly over nineteen inches. The largest skin ever known to have been secur- ed was that which is now exhibited by L. L. Bales at the San Diego Fair, but the skin secured by NIT. McCracken IS larger. Without being stretched the McCracken skin is over twelve feet. Charley Emsweier says that for such head or skin yas this there is standing offer of thousand dollars from some institution or another.
 Mir. McCracken had quite an ex- perience in the killing of the gigantic beast which charged after having re- ceived a few shots. The hunter was accompanied by a couple of Natives and he had Captain Madsen as guide When they came upon the bear Me Cracken told the Natives and the guide not to shoot as he wanted to not the animal himself unless the bear charged and got dangerous. After the first shot the bear tried to make his getaway but another bullet brought him back up on high 9lun from which he looked down on h's pursuers. Mac then sent bullet right into his breast and could hear the ball crashing through. That was enough; Forward dashed the quarry towards the shooter and other shots failed to bring him down until he had covered about two-thirds of the inter- vening distance and was only some seventy paces away. Then did Me Cracken shout for his companions to shoot, he candidly admits, and the guns brought the giant down just in time.
 "When I saw that bear fall" says Mir. McCracken, "I just sat down all ] in heap"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
LAWSON WILL BE DEALT
 WITH WITHOUT MERCY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. - The committee of rules of the House de- clares that no habeas corpus in the Lawson ease will be considered i. he
 is committed for contempt. It also says that Lawson must answer writ ten questions or face the House on the contempt charge. Great care is to be taken to prevent the mention of the name of the representative of any foreign nation in the proceedings.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
 NEXT FEBRUARY

The territorial canvassing board, which meets in Juneau, will probably begin its session during the early part of February. With the vote so close in the delegate race, it will probably not be known definitely who is elected until after the com pletion of their labOrs. Just what date this will be cannot be stated, as all precincts must be included in the count.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
COOK INLET VOTES
 MAY BE CUT OUT

If reliance may be placed on reports that are current here hereabouts, the vote of two of the precincts in the Cook inlet country will be cast out by the canvaSsing board, when it con veneS, for the reason that the election judges, in their ignorance, burned the ballots, after duly counting them and certifying as to the result. And the pity of it is that these two precincts voted strongly in favor of Delegate Wickersham.-Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
TWENTY THOUSAND VIEW
 BODY OF BUFFALO BILL

DENVER, Jan. 15. - Two gover- nors, several army officials and some ex-governors were amongst those who viewed the body of Buffalo Bill in the Rotunda of the Capitol today. The number of those passing the body in review is estimated at twenty thou sand. The flag of the capitol is at half mast.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
TEUTONS CAPTURE VADENI

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The Teutons have captured Va deni which is six miles southwest of Gaaz In the east ern Carpathan field German grenaders have entered Russian positions with losses to the enemy. Mack ensen's activities limited just at present. On the western front lively artillery exchanges were reported yesterday but no infantry fighting.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
GERMANS REFUSED

PETROGRAD, Jan. b. - South of Lake Babit the Germans attacked yesterday in maSsed formations but the attacks were repeed The Ausrians also attempted to attack east of Putna and reinforced with three regiments of Germans but they failed It is admitted that an attack by the enemy in the region of Yaden which was supported strongly by artillery forced the Russians to retire. ...-s.-.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
CONSIDER ENTENTE INSANE

VIENNA, Jan. 15.-Au the newspapers commenting on the Entente reply the peace note consider the Allied nations insane and their program impossible The feeling here that the reply shows nothing less than the dis memberment of the AusroHmgarian empire because of the statement the reply that the Czechs and other tonalities within the empire should be given liberty
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINES CAPTURED

ROME Jan 15. - Two Austrian submarines have Boen captured by the Italians in the Adratc during the past few days it is officially announced It is also an nounced that French and Italian hydropanes yesterday bombarded the works of the great Austrian naval base of Poa with good effect Enemy planes attempted counter but were repulSed.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
MOTHER STANDS BY HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5.-Thc mother of Thaw arrived today and told her son not to worry. "Wc will care for you," she said. Attorney Frank J. Johnston says he has no de- sire to prevent Thaw's removal and the family is willing to have him re- committed to the asylum if anything is found radically wrong with him.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
THAW MAY BE SENT
BACK TO ASYLUM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l4.-HaTy Thaw is rapidly recovering. None of his family have arrived at his bedside but his mother is expected. Henry Scott, Thaws counsel, has asked the governor for hearing before extra dition is granted.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
SUPREME COURT REJECTS
 RAILROAD MAIL CASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Thc su- preme court today rejected the r9il- road test ease which was meant to se- cure for the railroads thirty-fvc mil lion dollars as additional compensa- tion for carrying the mails in 1917
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY SINKING FAST ATTACKED BY PNEUMONIA HIS GREAT AGE IS AGAIN
 ST HIM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Admiral George Dewey has been attacked by pneumonia and the doctors report to- day that he is sinking rapidly. His great age is against him and his re- covery is more than doubtful. In deed, the general belief is that he will not live very many hours.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
POPE WILL MAKE NO EFFORT

PARIS Jan. 15-Rome reports that the pope intends to make efforts towards bringing about peace discus sion at the present time. His silence is believed to be caused by the knowledge that the Italian government would not welcome any proposals while conditions remain as they are now.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
ALASKAN DIES IN SOUTH

The governors office has been ad- vised by the Sanitarium Company Of Portland, Oregon, of the death on December 9 of Fidel Labon, who en- tered the sanitarium on August 2S 1912, from Bristol bay, Alaska. In terment took place in the Multno- nah cemetery, Portland,
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
w. H. LINDIG LEASES
 THE BROADWAY CAFE

w. H. Lindig has leased the Btoad- way Cafe from Leo Margules and IS now preparing to reopen it. MT Lindig has been prominent in tie restaurant business in Alaska for many years and his Cafe is sure to be popular one.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
ALL NOW SAY SAM BLUM DIED
 BY ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The funeral of Sam Blum will take place at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. All agree that the occurrence was acci- dental and was caused by fainting spell.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Billie Ellis has received cable stating that Mrs. Ellis underwent two operations last Saturday morning and that both were perfectly successful.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
COUNCIL MEETING

A meeting of the city council will take place this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
PACIFIC s. $. COMPANY
 CHARTERS THE NORTHLAND

SEATTLE, Jan. IA. - The Pacific Steamship company has secured a years charter on the steamship Northland.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
SIX PROGRESSiVES ON
 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-WilcoX re- mains chairman of the Republican National Committee and six Progress sives have been named on the eXecut- i've committee.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure sa

Default having been made in the per-
m mo- a'1s by Mandel Fielder
gage, which mortgage bears date the
21st d DAY Of February i A. D. 1915 and
Of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota. on
the 2eth day Of February. 1916, at 40
the office Of said Register of Deeds in
Book sss Of Mortgages. at page 131
Whereas. There is claimed to be due
said mortgage and the. debt secured
sixty -nine and ss-1eo Dollars (sses.ss9.
and no action or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover said debt or
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby CIV
in said mortgage contained, and pur-
be foreclosed and the lands and prem
Uses described therein and covered
County Of Hennepin and State Of Min
fs%s lot E{tfss i5 S1osS %%e
on 1ile and Of record in the office Of
The Register c, Of Deeds ; in and for said
Sheriff Of said Hennepin County. at
public sale, to the highest bidder for
salesroom in the Court House and City
Hall, in the. City of Minneapolis. in
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, on
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
to pay said Indebtedness. together with
torney's fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage, in case of the foreclosure thereof.
Said sale will be so made, subject to
redemption within one year from the
date Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 23rd, 1917.
"A. C.. PLYMPTON,
Mortgage.
]. A. LARIMORE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
217 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis MINI.
Mar. 24-31-April 7-14-21-28- May 5.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31
PROMINENT ALDERMAN
DIED IN THIS. CITY

Dennis Laughnane, 1910 Jefferson
street northeast, at the age of Sc years,
died at the Northwestern hospital,
last Sunday, March 25, where he was
taken for an operation the first part
of this month.
Deceased was we'll known in this
city, where he has resided for the past
twenty years, and the most of his life
was spent at Fridley, where he was
we'll known and respected. For the
past five years he was in the employ
of the city, during which time he
made a host of friends, who mourn
his death.
He is survived by a wife and one
brother, Peter j. Laughnane, and two
sisters, Mrs. Patrick Hanlon and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, all of this city. Mr..
Laughnane was a prominent member
of Division No. 10, Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock. at the
Church of St. Anthony of Padua,
where Rev. Father Driscoll oficiated
During the delivery of most impress.
sive sermon, Father Driscoll paid a
kindly tribute to the life and charac.
ter of the deceased. Interment was
made at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31
SHUBERT THEATER.

The success during the present sea-
son of the Victor Herbert operas, as
presented at the Shubert theater, has
convinced Manager cambridge that
his patrons are great admirers of that
eminent composer, and next week he
is to present the latest Herbert Offer
ing, "Sweethearts," one of Broadway's
recent successes. Another novelty for
next Monday night is also announced
by Manager cambridge in that he pur-
poses to reverse the ordinary rule and
for once permit the "sweethearts''
themselves to entertain. Usually it
is the men folk who take the ladies'
to the theater, but upon Monday night
next every young woman, who pos
sesses truly-to-goodness sweetheart
may be the host. All she has to do is
to go to the Shubert theater box office,
show her engagement ring and intro
duce her young man" to Manager
cambridge, and receive pair of COM
plimentary orchestra seats for that
evening. The theater management
wants to see some of the local Sweet
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31
Most Solemn and
Sacred Ceremony
Held in St. Paul
Continued from page ~

Miss Genevieve Ryan, St. Paul, Mimi,
Sister Mary Regina; Miss Agnes
Prendergast, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sis
ter Mary Edmund; Miss Elizabeth
Langanki, Annandale, Mimi, Sister
Mary Dolorosa; Miss Lucy Scar
Ian, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister st.
Mimi, Sister Mary Fidelia; Miss Mary
Doonan, Superior, Wis, Sister Mary
Kathleen; Miss Helen Heslin, St.
Paul, Mimi, Sister Mary Patricia;
Miss Carmena Lee, kellogg, Mimi, Sis
ter Agnes Aurelia.
The following are the names of the
novices who took part in the cere-
mony:
Sister Anne Rita Foley, Bartlett,
N. D.; Sister Mary Mida Glover,
Spring Valley, P. E. L., Can; Sister
Joseph Eugene Kelly, Fort Augustus,
P. E. l., Can; Sister St. Hilaire GIFTS,
Marshall, Mimi; Sister Mary Vera
Patterson, ST. Paul, Mimi; Sister
Mary Movana Roche, Chicago, ILL.,;
Sister Rose Catherine Mclaughlin, St.
Paul, Mimi; Sister Mary Eustachia
Dougherty, Ardock, N. D.; Sister Mary
Julienne Foley, Bartlett, N. D.; Sister
Elizabeth Marie Martens, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31

dom does one week following another
present anything like the bill before.
This is one of the strong points in IA
vor of Pantages circuit, and the care
with which all bookings are made.
For next week it will be noted that
it is nothing like the week just passed.
Closing the bill is a big polar bear
scene. Few people have ever seen a
polar bear, and fewer have ever seen
one perform, for they are the most
difficult of all quadrupeds to train. Yet
Alder has gathered a group Of ten OF
these mammoth animals and little
cubs, and they have been made to
perform tricks that more tractible ami
mails have not been induced to per-
form. The act is staged with arctic
environment and aurora lights, so as to
bear out the illusion.
AS far cry from this frigid en-
vironment come the ten California
dancing girls. Stagpoole and Spier,
recruited from Australia for the cir
cult, George Morton, probably ore of
the funniest of black face monologists,
Ryan and Richfield company in a
breezy tabloid, Minnie Allen, rivaling
Eva Tanguay in sprightly diversion,
finish the vaudeville portion of the
bill.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-31
MRS. MARGARET FLEMING DEAD.

MRS. MARGARET FLEMING DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Fleming died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Pep
per, 1909 Hennepin avenue, last
Thursday evening, March %, with
whom she had resided for several
years. The deceased was born in
West Meath county, Ireland, in 1886,
and came to this country number of
years ago. Funeral services were held
at st. Thomas, LeSueur county, Mime
sofa, and she was buried in the GENE
terry near that village.
She is survived by four daughters
and two sons: Mrs. Chas. Pepper,
Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy and Mrs. John
Coghlan, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs
Thos. Clarity, Tacoma, Washington;
and John Fleming of Tacoma, Wash.
and Michael Fleming, Minneapolis
The Irish Standard extends it's heart
felt sympathy to the relatives of the
deceased.