davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Chicago Wins Games 6 and /

Chicago. Oct. B S-Chicago won yes terday> game, (the sixth game of the seriesl, by d score of , to f, in 10 ln- nings.
 Chicago won the seventh game today Two runs were mnde by clean hits and the other two of Of Cincinnati'S \ errors Pitcher Cicotte came back and won for Chicago. The Reds tieIIeC poorly. aud hit Cicotte fairly easily Chicago hit Sa]lee hard, but were unable To tinl Fisher. Tn the last haIf of the ninth inning the Reds got two clean hits, then Cicottn tighteued up and saved the game by forcing Rath to ply to FelSch
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
None Should Neglect Dat,

Omaha, Oct. 6.-Major General Leon- ard Wood, in an address in this city today. declared that the industrial dis turbanceS throughout the country were unquestionably featured by the l. w. W. He urged that the better class of citizens take more interest in politics. aud now that the women have the vole none should neglect their duty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
PIONEERS' MeS'' EsH' MEETING t1s' c;'y

Tue local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will start the l9l9-2O season of festivities next Wednesday evening, Oct. l5. with good old-fashoued roundup of sourdoughs. at which there will be good eats apientv and enter tainment galore. Secretary Farrell has been looking after things pertaining thereto, and reports that the first meet ing will be d siZZler. and he urges all the membership 10 be on hand early on that occasion and 10 stay late. The old bean pot will be a. -biln' for fair at that gathering.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
ITALY SIGNS TREATY

Paris, Oct. 1.-The King of Italy today signed the royal decree ratifving the German Austrian treaty. It Is be- lieved the treaty will become effective shortly. as both England France are completing their ratitica,ious The treaty is operative when three powers ratlty Italy is the first of the powers to rallfy the Austrian treaty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Berlin Oct. 9.-Hugo Fuss Elder, 2 Independent Socialist, was shot quar- ter of au hour before he was expecl ed to make sensational disclosure, in the nationa' assembly regarding Beriin's Baltic policy
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR HE'LL TELL NO TALES

Seattle. Oct. 5 -Convinced that Seat tle is in no mood 10 tolerate a deinOn- srration of anarchists, dis,u,D Drrs and 1. W. W.S. Mayor Fitzgerald has di- rect ed Chief of Police Warren To take such steps as he deems necessary to prevent the parade which is scheduled under he direction of the Mooney De- Feuse League.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
ABOUT THE BOATS

Saturday. Oct 3.-Mail launch kut- llk down Gibbon 3 am; Washburn ..E Gibbon; Seattle No. 5 up Circle 1 l:3U D. III. 2nd.
 Monday, Ocr, 6.-ko,lik at Holy Cross; Victoria at Nome, delayed by bad weather; Washhurn at Rampant.
 Wednesday. Oct. 8.-Wash burn and Yukon up Rampant 6:30 a. m. 51h and have not reported at Fort ukon yet Fort Eghert reports d heavy run of ice 1t k believed to be impossible for any np- bound boats 10 make Fort Egbert this fall.
 Thursday, Oct. 9-The Yukon is still running heavy ice; Alaska up Fort Egbert a.In.; Washhurn and Yuk on up Fort ukon an today: Nulalo re- ports 70 above zero, showing, aud ex- pected the river to stop tonight. The Sea Wolf (Lhe dauntiess Captain Paprlca Jensen) arrived at 10:0Sa last Sunday morning while the river WAS almost full of floating ice-less than - hours from Dikeman- carrying cargo of staples for Applebaum House of Quality, d shipment that was begin hing to cause Mr. AppIebaum some anxiety. Every body in town has been wondering how the voyage was so sue cesstully accompllshed-n one seem, to know but Cap Pap, and he won | tell
 The Nancy Belle reached port early last Saturday morning with N. C. Co. merchandise, but the heavy run of ice caused Commodore Wood to reconsider hls trip 10 Holy Cross with an "emere- ency" mail whalever that may be- Both the Nancy Belle and Prairie Belle are on the ways for the winter.
 The wireless telegraph station al Marshall closed today for the winter today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Six Aviators KiIIedin One Day

Seattle, Oct. 9-Six American avi- ators lost their lives on the opening day of the trans continental ar race Three of the victims were contestants, including Major D. H. CriSsy, com mander of Mcdowell Field. Calif, and three naval avlators who fell 300 feel into the bay of Pensacola.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Flying Parson" in the Lead

Mineola, N. Y. Oct. 9.--Army pilots in the transcontinental air race today are scattered from San Francisco tu Salt Lake, and from MineoIa 1o Chi cago. Three were killed yesterday Four out of the original 62 aeroplanes starting are out of the race. Lieut.. Maynard, 'the flying parson,' Was tbe first to reach Chicago at the rate of two miles d minute, and leadin. the way.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Sigfrid Wig leaves shortly with his dog team to carry the winter mail be- tween McGrath and station near Poorman creek. Sig is an experienced mail carrier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Rome, Oct 4-OrierS that the block ade of Plume be lifted has been issued by the Italian government. The mili- tarv blockade against soldiers anQ civ iIans entering the city is all that is now being enforced.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Will Ratify by Royal Decree

Paris, Oct. 4 4-Advices received by the peace conference from Rome have persuaded the members of the supreme council that Italy will ralfy the Ger. man peace treaty by royal decree.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Yankee Warships at SpaIato

Basel, Switzerland, Oc,. G,-Tweive American warships have arrived at Spala,o. Da)nAtia. according to d dis patch from Lai bach today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Aviation Colonel Dodd Killed

WashIngtOn, oct. 6.-C0I. Townsend Dodd, commander of Langley Field. Na.. one of the first American aviarors to receive an officers commission, was killed today at BustIeton Field. near Philade phia
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

London Oct t-lhe big railway strike settled following meeting of Premier Lloyd George board of the railway mems Concessions
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Early last Sunday morning thermom- eters reglSl cred , above zero-the coolest weather of the golden autumn
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Heavy o4-gauge Stovepipe, oOc joint Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Good Night for White Sox

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct 6-No game yesterday on account of rain.
 Holland Eller's almost perfect pitch ing today for be Reds defeated Chi cago. E)ler allowed only three hits, and his twO-haSe hit in the sixth in- ming started the Reds run getting The Reds played errorIess bali, The score
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

San Francisco, Oct. 9-Lieut. J. H. Richer, piloting De Haviand aero plane with Lieut. J B. Patrick as oh server, leaving the ground at 6:l5 yes terday morning, was first of the West ern aviatOrs to "hop off' 10 Mineo!a.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
BIG AIR RACE ON

Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 6.-Four score aeroplanes will participate in the trans-continental air race. to be started Wednesday, under the direction of the American army air service, it is an- rOunced.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Lieut.. Machle First to Start

Mineola. N. Y, Oct. 9.-Lieut. J. B. Alachle. in 4 De Haviland machine equipped with liberty motor, was the lrsJ 10 get away in the coast-io- coast air race yesterday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Reds Wins the Championship

Cincinnati, Oct 9, By Whining lheir filth game in he world series today tue Cincinnati Red, become the 1919 champions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
REDS THE CHAMPS
Three Out of Four for Reds

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Iting's phenomenal pitching today held tue White Sox ScorelesS. while the Reds. proftro by Chicago'S errors. scored twice in the fifth inning. Ring ourpirched Cico,te Cicotte made Chicago's two errors The score
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Joe konechney. after his summer'> work on Donlln creek, was ;s visitor in our camp during the past week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

Jack Keller, the Moore-creek mining operator, is a late arrival in the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11

thlcago ...... ........... , 10 l
 Because of the unprecedented de- mand for worlds series seats this fall, he series was increased tU nine games instead of the usual seven. Under this plan the rival clubs shared in the re- relpts of the first five games, instead of tour as ln fprner years. and he victo- riou> team had 10 take five of be nine contests to win the worlds champion ship. The players divide their apDor- toned share of he iive-gameS receipts on 50 end 10 per cent. baSlS--6O per cent. going to he winning team.
 Manager Gleason. of the White SOx is sick at heart over the showing made by his club. The team Was not hitting the ball and did not show their August form in the big series.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-11
Richer Was First to Hop Off

fau9 ytSLeTUay morning.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
eolonei Wounded and Or.
ID Home Enilsts and
Fights Again.
eoell1ED N FRANCE
ooNdo Ses Him and olvoo
Communication - Decorated
h orooe o. q. Mlehael
aNd O. oeeeee.

h.-The story Of Q colonel OF
An infantry who Was wound.
, 0aliiroii campaign and sent
Australia. but who concealed
J and re-enlistcd - q private
= with the Australians In
has added to the esteem In
|nstralians are held In London.
hrles Melville Mac Nashten.
} Of tho story. II hailed a. .
|eallantry and grit.
10 the son OF Sir Melville Mac
! chief Of the criminal invest.
Of Scotland yard.
Daily Mall. and Was practic.
In Australia when the war bc-
b was the major In command
First brigade which landed at
Covo on Oallip0ll peninsula.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
ms FAME AND
WAR DECORATION

Within two days he was wounded
three times. After recovery In Eng
land he returned to Galllpoli and led
his battalion In their immortal charge
ut Lone Pine.
Ordered Back - Australia.
After tho evacuation Of Oallipoll he
served for q time In Egypt and was
sent from there to England. suffering
from wounds and fever. Surgeons rc-
fused him pcrmisslou to return to &C.
tive service. and he Was sent to Aus
trulia m second In command Of an
Australian training camp.
One day he slipped away from the
camp and joined q replacement bat.
TALON In Queensland under the name
Of Charles Melville. and soon after
war,i was back In England training on
Salisbury plain as Private Melville.
He was quickly promoted to be cor
poral. and one day Was asked hy his
commanding officer:
Corporal. do you think you could
drill this company
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
A cAMoFLGUR.

A good story In told by the dean OF
Carlisle. II concerns . clergyman
who. taking occasional duty for a
friend In one Of the mooriand churches
In remote corner Of Cumberland. was
"ne day greatly scandalixed on obscrv.
ing the old vergcr. who had been COL
iccting tho oifertory. quietly abstract
Q half.crown before presenting tho
plate At the altar rails.
After tho services he called the old
man into the vextry aud told him.
with emotion. thst his crime had been
discovered.
The verscr looked puzzled. Then
sudden light dawnctl on him.
'Why. SIR. sou don't mean that
ould half.crown Of mine: Why. I've
led OF With he this last fifteen year"
Pittsburgh Chroniclc Telegraph.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21

Having commanded q brigade. tho
corporal put the company through its
PAGES like the veteran he was.
Recognised BY oh'esss.
Rack In France again. he Mas rec.
ognlxed by officers who had known
him In Gallipoli a. tho daring and
brilliant soldier they had called
Fighting Mac" General Blrdwood.
with whom he had served at Lone
Pine. sent for him and gave him .
commission. Not long afterward
Colonel Mac Naghtsn was again sent
% an invalid to England. where be
Was summoned to Buckingham palace
to receive afrom the king Q decoration
~ . companion Of the order Of 81.
Michael and 81. George. which had
been conferred upon him several
years before for his gallantsy at Gal.
lipoli.
While serving In the ranks In
France a. ''Cosporai Melville" hs had
been personally congratulated By the
commanding general for va'or at
Mexxlnes ridge.
Mac Naghten's fighting days are
now over and he II compelled TO rec
osnixe this fact. for.~ ~ one Of his
men put II. 'he 10 riddled like .
colander and II Il only his hghtins
spirit which keeps him alive"
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
HAS CAMEL'S PLACE

Gun Of corn between stones. but now
with the introduction Of good seed the
country already II showing sagns Of
vast improvement. Cotton 10 stu
made up into rough material IN Q
primitive method on . kind Of bow.
with the new opportunities now open
Ing up the old spinner 10 likely to b
looking for another Job.
Already In quite small towns you
will zee names Of weli.hnown London
arms. This has aroused the local
shops to Q kind Of competition. and 90
kinds Of important signs over small
shops. with hardly anything to sell. an.
nounce: 'The Provisions," THE Up.
to-datc Hosiery and Dry Goods Store"
THE Manchester House" and many
similar.
Shepherds on the hills still tend
their nocks. dressed In camel halF. and
nightly light their camp 6res to keep
on the providing jackais and hyenas.
hut In the future much Of this rich
land, now practically barren. u likely
to receive the attention Of The steam
tractor.
Altogether, with the present means
OF transport by rail. the great improve
ment In the water supply and tAe
rapid introduction Of European meth.
dds and customs. It may bc hoped .
year or two Of peace will change this
country into . real "'snd Of milk ano
honey"
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Jerusalem 70 Modesnized by No.
tortruok.
Beasts o. Ourdsn Aeo onothssee In
Dust Of Speeding Avts.
moblleo.

jerusalem life Of two periods.
distant BY many centuries. seems to
flow along the roads that lead to this
nncient city.
The camel. though he has done great
things for the British forces. II losing
his position as the main means OF
TRANSPORT, and the natives driving theaf
cameis carrying huge packs OF East
crn merchandise are passed By the big
engines Of the evergrowing British
broati.gauge railway. at which the
country people stare with open
mouthcd establishment. Then along
will come an Assyrian or an Arab on
his donkey or mule. his wife walking
behind and carrying Q great pack on
her head. In this way they transport
much stuff for many miles. Now they
are smothered In dust from the great
quantity Of motor transport on the
roads.
The i've harley loaves and small
fishes still have to feed good many
people in this country. and women
may still be seen grinding their scaaty
The Keota news., 1919-02-21

b Bill and Crown Prince. two
dogs that wcro 70 christened
|Ate Robinson Clevc and Daniel
)Df the Five Hundred and Thlr-
! engineers and Three Hundred
benty-second infantry, who cap.
|hese dogs from tho Germans.
theso colOred soldiers were
a In action nnd returned to
Duntry aboard the transport
Washington.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Frss Fresw cesnmsre,al,sm

ProO Peom C0mmeeelaolons.
"You insist that art II free from
eommerciallsin.
RI do" replied Mr.. Storminston
Barnes. ut IL well known that Hamlet
10 the longest part known to the classic
drama. Yet any actor would be will.
Ing to play It without charging over.
time.''
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
vlolla.

Vt0UA
II understand your husband n keep.
Ing late hours again"
"He certainly IT," replied the woman
with the positive voice. II have given
John Instructions to keep the house
warm II he has to sit up with the fur.
nNce TN three o'clock In the morning."
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
How u happened.

NoW vt Nappo0o0.
"pOOr Cholly IL 10 cmpty-hcaded
wonder what II the matter with him."
'-Oh, he was raised on bottle"
'sThat doesn't explain It."
Eyes. It does; BY mistake they ave
him q vacuum bsetle."
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Advice.

Advice.
Get up and Try again.. young man.
Don't sit around and sigh:
I'd rather b Q failure than +.
The chap who didn't try.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21

''You eloped with Jack. didn't YOU?
I suppose you've lived happily ever
sincef'
"Ail but the first week. Then We
separated"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
To Busy With Dinner
To Receive Visitors

The Victory Loan train arrived last
evening as per program. The ar
rival was announced by the shrieking
of mine sirens and thousands flocked
to the railroad yards to see the
trophies secured from Germany. The
management of the train made no ar
rangements to receive the visitors
who, on inquiring for information,
were told that the head spielers and
directors, publicity agents and the
various frills and ornaments were en-
joying themselves in the dining car
and could not be disturbed until they
chose to appear Most of the sailors
and soldiers hoped off the cars and
voyaged up town The affair lacked
direction and responsible head
which did not appear to suit the pa
triots who took the trouble to ac-
cept the invitation to visit the ex-
hibits. Lieut. Governor Maurice j.
Sullivan appeared to be the only live
wire in the outfit and he undertook
to explain to the best Of his ability
what was to be seen. A whippet
tank was unloaded and sent up town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
BELMONT BOY
BACK FROM WAR

f. H. Hughes, one of the three
Belmont brothers who went over
seas from Nevada returned home
last Saturday via Tonopah and was
taken out home by the courtesy of
Joe Nay who placed his car at the
disposal Of the boy. The lad fought
with the 44Sth Field Artillery, as
part of the 91st Division and went
over the top in several big battles
closing with the final engagement
on the morning of which the armis,
tice took effect. Notwithstanding
his exposure young Hughes escaped
without a scratch and returns filled
with stories of the campaign that
make interesting reading.
The hardest deal his battery ex
perienced was on the occasion OF
the visit of President Wilson to
France when he landed at Brest
and the troops including the 44Sth
artillery were kept standing six
hours in the rain in thin blouses
without being allowed to wear rair
coats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
RENO MEN BUY
AMALGAMATED

L, ii. Bartholomew, of Mineral
county, has closed a deal by which
he enters into possession of the
Amalgamated group adjoining the
Glants on the northeast and the
North Divide on the northwest The
transfer was made by Con. Freder-
lcks and John Gillen. The acreage
VIII be placed in Reno and in con-
junction with the Mammoth mine
holdings in Mineral county. The lat
Ter property is situated west of Wal
ker lake and is reached by way OF
lerington. The Mammoth is said to
nave exposed large body of gold
milling ore which can be treated sue
cessfully by the cyanide process, The
latter company proposes to install a
'oC foot aerial tramway to bring the
"'9 from the mine in the steep hills
OF the range to the mill site on the
banks of Lapham Creek where there
ID an ample flow OF unapproprlateu
water to furnish all that is needed.
Mr. Bartholomew recently took over
'he Just In group located near the
ben Hur which he. placed in Reno
with a company called the National
Divide, organized by A. Grant Miller
A. A. Smith anG H. D. Danforth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
VICTORY FIRST
BEFORE TRADING

BY unanimous consent OF the Board
Of Trade, Stock Exchange and other
centers Of speculation orders for
buying stocks of all classes are rele-
gated 10 the background with the idea
OF doing nothing to interfere with
the success of the Victory loan. It
is estimated that this state of af-
fairs will last for another week after
which the full quota will have been
subscr bed and the way paved for the
peace treaty which should start the
whole world on a phenomenal spurt
OF prosperity The peace treaty is
what Europe has been waiting for and
the adjustment Of reparatiOn and
punitive damages from the central
powers will serve to incite the great
est buying boom known here and in
Europe for ages. The transactions
on the San Francisco Stock Exchange
today amounted TO 560,S00 shares
with Rescue Eula playing the only
star part n the performance, going
from bid at Mondays close to IA
strong this morning Nothing is
known for the buying action which
came from the coast and is supposed
to have originated with the controll-
ing interest in San Francisco.
Among the Divide stocks the big
one was steady at 5000 and Has
brouck held firm at $10512, while
Gold Zone held tight around $1,271a.
Dividend was stronger opening at As
and closing at 81 on reports that out
side interests we're after control
Brougher opened at $3.50 and closed
at $40. Belcher EX which has been
held in the background ever since the
stock was promoted, displayed strong
running qualities by selling al p.
Gold Reef went from So to "A and Re.
vert surprised its friends by sliding
from so to %. The chief transac.
tions were as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
P. 0. BUSINESS
HAS DOUBLED

Post office business has doubled
in the last two months with the re-
suit that the clerical staff has every
minute occupied and work enough
crowded over to the next day to Oc'
cupy another clerk. Postmaster j.
~. McQulllan has applied for more
help but does not entertain any great
hope of compliance The remark
able part of the business is that 1t
is in the sale of first class stamps
and IN the registry department that
it shows principally with an absence
of third class matter which would
carry promotion circulars and other
publicity stuff showing that the newly
organized companies do not have to
boost their wares to secure subscrip-
tions.
The heaviest part Of the business
is handled by the back door through
which the office dsposes of the vast
amount of parcels post business
which is coming in almost by car
loads. Included in the shipments re-
Gently was a quantity of shoyels'
drill steel, ore buckets. picks and
machine parts. A lot of this origin
ates in the southern end Of the state
and at old mining camps where the
owners are unloading what may be
used by operators in this section.
These goods come in packages OF 10
nounds each and furnish some di-
version for the only male clerk in
the office who has to juggle with
the heavyweights throughout the day
For some reason grocery houses have
been using the parcel post service
for delivering canned milk which
goes through the office at the rate
of 60 to so cases daily. Boxes can
NOT he had at any price, as every
one Of the 1910 boxes are in use
and newcomers must make some
other provision for receiving their
mail which now goes through the
general delivery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
GERMAN PEACE
AGENTS ARRIVE
Nv Associated PressI

VERSAILLES, April % Eighty.
seven members of the German peace
commiss on arrived here last even
ing They left their train u miles
from Paris and drove to Versailles in
automobiles The mayor posted a
proclamation appealing to the popu-
latiOn to maintain a dignified calm
attitude and appealed to the visitors
70 abstain from ".noppOrtune mani
festations and indscretions.' While
there will be a few witnesses to the
Signature of the treaty in the Hall
Of Mirrors, the mayor asked that the
public be admitted on days follow
ing the event so they may see the ar
rangements of the historic apartment.
All buildings will be decked with
flags here on the day the treaty is
sIgned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29

and as darkness fell several OF the
party of officials attached to the
train disengaged themselves from the
eats and condescended to say some
hing about the objects OF the trip
The train continued on to Gold
field at 1890 and will move south
over the tracks of the Tonopah 4
Tidewater to Ludlow where the main
line of the Santa Fe will be reached
for an extended tour of Southern
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-29
COMPLETES AZTEC EQUIPMENT

Manager FOrding, of the Aztec Di-
vide Mining company. has closed d
contract for the purchase of the
Precious Metals gallows frame which
is now standing on Atlanta ground
in Goldfield. This headframe stands
30 feet high and is accompanied by
40 h. p. gas engine which will give
the Aztec the biggest surface equip
ment in the western end of the dis
tr1Ct.