davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30
ALASKA GAME RULES

Dwipg 10 the increased number of game hunters who are coming to Alaska seeking trophies, the Governor has made d brIet compilation of the law covering lhe subject and had printed copies made. which contains he follow ,pg information:
 Heads CT trophies which are pro- cured in season.
 Heads or trophies which are pur- chased cannot be exported.
 Heads or trophies cannot be exported for sale.
 \ nonresident may ship heads or trUpHie, only after procuring a hunting license, and complying with the first lhree requirements.
 shipping permits may be procured upon application and remittance of legal fee to the Governor of Alaska with fol- towing information: ta) Name and ad- ore,, of shipper; tbl Name and address "i person to whom shipped; (c) Port of entry Seattle or San t'ranciocO) of shipment.
 A fee of $40 permits the export of head and trophe, of following: One moose. ii killed nurth of 54 deg ., l deer, , caribou, , sheep, goats, brown bears.
 lee of Sl0 permit, the export of the head and trophy of l caribou and sheep.
 A fee uf $50 permits the export of the head and trophy of brown bear, yriz- zly bear, l goat or deer.
 A fee of Sl5o pc, mits the export of the head aud trophy of l moose killed south of 63 deg.
 Remittance must be made in ,he form Of postal or express lnUueN orders. or dratt, 1T exchange is incluued. pay able to the GOnernOr of Alaska, or In currency. Personal checks are not ac- ceplabIe.
 Under d recent ruling the term grizzly btar'' has been held to mean @ brown bear for the purposes Of the Alaska game law, and. therefore, sub- Ject 10 the same provision and re1ula tlOnS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30

fittings being packed in three boxes and situated 1n close proximity to the boiler and englne aforesaid. and all sit . nated on Discovery claim. on Bear creek, aforesaid. All of said above de- , >crlhed property, both real and p-r- SonaI, having been seized as thp prOIp- ertv uf the defendant F A. McHhpnnv. Now, therefore. on notion of Geo. W. Albrecht, plaintiff and attorney. it is ordered that the service uf the. sum monS in this action be made upon the defendants and upon each of them by publication of sad summons In he Idit- arod Pione"ra newspaper published al lUltarod, Alaska. hereby deSi0na1td as The newspaper most likely tu give no- lice tn said defendants: that such puh- IicatlOn be made not less than once a week for six weeks.
 And IL turlher appearing to me tbat the residence and address of the de feudant John F: Baird is unknown but that there Is possibility that mail might reach him if addressed to Port age Bay, Alaska; and it also appearing that the address of he defendant F. A. Ncllhenny is Avery l>lond, Louisiana :; II Is ordered that d copy of the sum mons and copy of the complaint in thl> action he fort hwith deposited Tn he m the post office at Iditarod Alaska, postpaid and addressed to each of john F. Bairo. Portage Bay. Alaska. and E. \. Mciiilenny. Avery Island. Louisiana.
 lou are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division, within thirty days after the completion of the SIX weeks period of publication as pre- scribed by said order for publication: and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff: and unless you so ap- pear and answer. the plaintiff will take Judgment against you and each of you for the sum of two thousand and five dollars (S2,o0o) with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per an mum from the 18th day of April. 1913. together wlth The costs and d>hmse- ments of this action: and will aso apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint.
 And upon Judgment taken the prop erIy seized and held in attachment herein will be levied upon and sold in execution.
 Witness, the Honorable Charles r.. Bunnell, Judge of said Court. this 18th day of August. nineteen hund ed and nineteen. H., CLAUDE KELLY,
 lSeall Clerk.
 By Frank B. Hall, Deputy Clerk
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30
ldarod Pioneer ldaGod, Alaska Saturday. August 30 1919
Big Steamers on New Run

New York, Aug. 25.-The big steam ships Great Northern and Northern Pa cific have been permanently assigned to transport service between San Fran cisco, Honolulu, Manila. Nagisaki. Guam and VIadlvostOk. They are ex- pected to make the voyage between San Francisco and Manila in E days. thereby greatly improving the mail service. The steamers have been on the Portland San Francisco run since the early part of 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30

Hamilton Sheet Metal Works re- gently manufactured ana installed d fine furnace-heater outfit for the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Mutchler, which will greatly add to the winter con forts of their Flat City residence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30

Frank Wisemap, who mined in this camp in l9l0-ll, returned here this week, and is now with the N. C. Co. as bookkeeper. He came from Fairbanks
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
LEADERSHIP

WIEN Il was announced that Dr. Henry suzAno. president of the TINT
this ~eSR The fSTmamG 1S"iu T% 70 sSs hat R6UaSuerag@ people q to
hear him. We predicted that he would have q message worth hearing and
time allen who has become Of the highest type Of Americana not many had
But tho message vas delivered. Or suaanos subject was "Thc Problem Of
OF reimbursement. since Ia II all a mntior of education. TO sounded a word
long since measured, but to educated Americans. Here rs tho substance Of
what he said
a mna =" S1GTS Sn' We we .aa saIdi aet f" c,SS 'bs %'"s 80 @ rs s't ae IS %SSSe
criticism ~ conccfn'i We nun get over nus l"n 'i " can
but bat 100, 70, mean u ma We az gSt ,nd%ns TI,ho1I t t'1 an sa,
OF the leader t h The fauI OF YOU and J. unu.u,, ,.a
...u ",HInrs" HNT ln,""' 80 rarT aIt m men, a. bbehNo ,anvv
to bring spiritual ro9i. The sftod men OF america WIN, not,
kets II We do not ne q certain Kind Of leadership We cn change
g. but w should not destroy leadership"
We do do not need n to &c outside ,d St ue i"is of % Am1San city county
S oS'o oSisiS Ss AS' WITH the Russian (r GS qPS~GRs s ss5 IN ih%si .Se Of l seSSasGp, hf%s 5nsS.,
Saror,e p,bW,,,i WIN Au,1Ie,us h, 'iusuIrc ana rrr,ir GisuTnst Of t1eT
Leaders In many instance. l. mas wrought ewXS hmn Much o. IT. has
eism,: in an ovcr.cSercisc OF the liberty OF nec snecoh nat has descnerated
innl license Much Of II has had it's origin amoug our 'lntelectuaIA" "a
highly educated but mentally and ph,,aahH mdoent. who are content to
criticize but too lazy or toe selfish 10 corrfuti or To strive to hlp actively
on IN an endless stream OF fauttndinE violent In Us expression, but to
would change The conditions od the men with whose leadership " e find
This has been carried so far in american life that it has become a
matter 81 grave difficulty TO nd men Tor tho important minor positions OF
leadership that they know must inevitably expose them 10 this criticism"
We have The great right aud tho abaoiute power 70 ching our condI-
tons Of go'cTmnt and to ,hnnse or leadership when We VIII In sane
its course" while loudly batting our criticisms Of men and conditions that
change m' thus s1auS G%ust Of icsd%T3%. U" "" '' w. '""' ''
THIS OF course. is but one phase o. q broader and even more dangefoUs
" e seek to cast aside that large, leadership We throw down an our stand
reached that crisis because men Of tho SuzA'o type. energetic leaders OF
thoushL stand IN me 9rotront ot st@t masses 81 millions -. sober minded
posts; he millions who own Liberty bonds. tG millions who hold he H.,
the land. These have ma fancy for the unlci mob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

ing and snuflingi 4 dose OF "papc's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up "A cold and cnds All
grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your
cloggcd-up noatrilH and the air pass
ages ~ you head stops nose running:
relieves the headache. dizziness. fever
ishness, sncezing. soreness. stiffness.
"hupc's cold Compound" is tho
quickest, surost relief known aud
costs only a few cents az drug stores.
10 acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quiuiuc. Insist on
lapr's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

CTo Joel Chandler Harris.)
White House,
June ., 1909.
MY DEAR MR.. HARRIS;
Your letter was a great relief u
Kermit. Who always becomes person.
ally Interested In his favorite author.
aud who has been much worried by
your sickness. lie would BE more
Than delighted with a copy OF Daddy
Jake" Alice has II already. but Kerr
mit eagerly wishes IL.
Last night Mrs. Roosevelt and !
were sitting GU on the porch at the
back OF the White House, and were
talking OF You ana wishing you could
be sitting there with US. II Is de-
lightful at al times but / think cs-
pgglullv 80 after dark. The mouu-
ment stands up distinct but not quite
earthly In the night. aud at this sea-
son the air is sweet with the jasmine
aud huneysuckle.
All the younger children are az
present absorbed IN various pets, per-
maps the foremost OF which ia a
puppy OF the most orthodox puppy
type. Then there Is Jack. the ter.
rier, and Sailor Boy. the Chesapeake
Bay dog. and Ri the most gorgeous
macaw, with a bin that / think could
bite through boiler plate, who crawls
all over Ted, and whom l view with
dark suspicion; and Jonathan, the
pic-hald rat, Of most friendly and
atfcctionatc nature. who also ,rawls
all oven eN, 'ybudy; and the flying
squirrel, two Kangaroo rats; moi
To speak OF ,cchic's pony, Algonquin
who Is the most absolute pet OF then.
all,
Mrs. Roosevelt and have, | think
read all your stories to the children
n some Of them over and ONci
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

he spent his evenings shaking the
shimmy,' testified Mrs. -. u. Gray
OF san Francisco. cal. who has
brought suit against her husband Tor
divorce.
ALBERT BEYER. o~nc-ycar-old.
Brooklyn, ~. Y, throw the Boyer
household into a panic by swallow
ing his mothers wedding ring.
Papa Boyer grabbed Albert by iho
heels ana carried him thus 10 the
DOCTORS office. shaking him on the
way he didn't quite rearh the doc.
tor for The ring was shaken OF
baby en- route.
ANDORA. oldest and smallest re-.
public, pays It's president $40 a year
salary.
FOURTEEN BROTHERS. white
castle by name, operate "a zine min,
near Lakeside, Mo, doing all the Ia.
hor themselves. They divide profits
equally, and each has a voice in run
ming the mine. Not a touch Of frio.
ton has darkened their h-bor-capitl
combination since they started.
The brother hest fitted for th'
hossing job is the boss. those handi
est with pick and shovel use 'cnl. bu.
an share alike.
How's that for genuine industrial
democracy?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
OUCH
o ....., lSLIFE

CHEMISTS HAVE LEARNED how
to press food oil from grape seed.
Packers utilize uuihlal hoots.
u has been luug since cotton mon
threw away -cottunseUd.
An apple core makes "a fine gift to
the other little hoy when you want
to pose AZ "a juvenile philhnthrnpisi.
Someday somebody will und some
use for the banana pocling, other
Than throwing u upon the sidewalk
In the dim and distant uture the
only by-prOduct not Of value viii DE
the envelope which wraps M your
wages.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS at Wash
ing;on threaten to strike because
Uncle sam took The mirrors out Vi
their w~orkrooms. You may guess the
sex OF the strikes.
90
LAWRENCE, Kan, Is treating pro,
fessionRl lonfcrs to liberal doses of
coal mine work.
A NEBRASKA FARMER pHi'
$4,000 FOR a p~eJirrccd pig.
Prices of pork chops aud ham in'
clines one Ia tho belief that nothlna
hut pedigrced hogs have boon slnuph'
tered in tho past Two or three years
90
\ JURY al Allcgun. Mich, sprinf
n surprisc in tho damage suit hrough
Nv Icon A. Ioslin against GLEN
Ui,hards. in which he asked $500
heart balm Tor the alienation OF hi
wife's affections.
After %delibsrnting less than 10 min
utes the Jury returned "a verdict o
$4,000 damages To the plaintin.
90
INSTEAD or ROCKING the bah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
GENERALIZATION

THE Albuquerque entertainment committee. headed by John
Milne, the Chamber Of Commerce with "Step Lively" Watkins
at the helm aud d. b. Mckee firing the boilers, a lot Of public
spirited men aud women who gave time, money, rooms and effort
without stint. are to be congratulated upon their combined success
in entertaining nearly 1000 visitors to the teachers convention.
Without any hotel rooms available teamwork found rooms for every
visitor. and comfortable entertainment. II was a good Job, well done.
IL shows what we can 10 with big undertakings when we set our minds
10 them.
Entertaining this teachers convention was a LOT bigger job than
some of The needed undertakings we have been shying at. Having
shown what we can do under the spur of necessity, let's tackle the
next big job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH or A COLD
Says Cream Applied IN NosfrIls
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reiief-no Naifina. Your
CLOSED n1siriis open right up: The
air passage. - your head clear and
sou can breathe freely. No more
breath a. nlnht; your cold Or catarrh
disappears.
Get q small bottle or Eiy's Cream
Balm from ynur druggist now. Apply
a little ~ this fragrant. antiaepsif.
healing cream IN your noatrils. n
penetrHfes through every air pa4eagn
~ The head. sooihcs the lnnamed or
comes Instantly.
Its iust tine. Don't stay stuffed up
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

The president not only sent "pic-
ture letters' Ia his own children. hut
an especial one TO Miss Sarah schuy-
Ter Butler. daughter OF Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Column
bit University. who mad written 70
him a little note Of congratulation on
his first birthday In the White House.
President Mckinley was asaassiBated
IN september. 1901. y Rooeevcit
Immediately assumed the heavy re-
s~ponsibilitles Of office. His enemies.
who thought him safely disposed 1f.
found him in a position to WELD the
utmost power, but he did nothing
startling at first. The Roosevelt
children were naturally excited by the
change In their ives and explored
Washington with great interest. Not
for one hour, In the midst Of his new
duties, did the president lose his in
Innate touch with all the and
whims Of childhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
M HAS BEEN
ASLEEP 80 DAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--A new
sleeping record was established to-day
BY Mrs DORIS Mintg. whose long pc
RODS of uuronrciousness nov total -
dayr. nr. u. }. Wilson. s~uperlntcad-
ent VI the hospital where her case has
ruxflcd the medical authorities. SAID
shat her minutes ~ W~aksfuiress arc
inrreas NJ and mat the patient APP
pears 90 thrive on a diet 81 mnK and
ginger snaps.
an attempt 90 rouse the sleeping
woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

and he almost wigfod himself Into
Il NJ. he was so OeerJoycd at renew
Tom Quartz play together Is o. amul-
Ing as II can be. We have never had
"A more canning kitten thnn Tom
Quartz. have lust had to descend
with severity upon Quentin bccaus.
he put the unfortunate Tom into the
bathtub and then turned on tho
water. He didn't acniiy mean harm
Last evening. besides our own en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

He burked Ethel over his head tn,
other day.
Your father will tell YOU hat thes'
are pictures Of the unpublished stou'
period.
Give my love TO your mother.
Your fathers friend.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
COLDS DANCE sTnIKE
DHDkTN nv JEALOUSY

Ann ARHOR. Mioh.-whon co.
eds who announced that they would
attend no more Michigan Union
dances because they were not per-
mlttcd 10 nse the tap room heard hat
tho Heu had arranged to continue
the dances with outside girls a. their
guests. The strike was promptly dis
continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

You VIII be- nmar 4 Mt tho auicknes
with which you learn The wonderful X !
Shorthand. Thoroughly prRctcal TO-
efficiency. SCrpasslnrif simple AMI EMS
home study. In IL lew iuufs you 4 .kaOt
the whole system; q Enlu aneed 81
aking down dicfnfiuu. conversation
e~pefchea. vruer~. ste. 40 fast rs u ptfFoi
tnikh Fff1 le-NnnH Win be- MAILED iY klr
Institute, EA-1N2. Station ~ Me-. York
N. Y. Iurt write for these FilfE LES
tONt and tty them Astonish rvtivi.
With tnuf ahflity ana earn more tiInrt
Show uiheia this advertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

friendly. but makes queer noises. He
eats bread, potatoes. and coffee
grains.
The children have n very cunning
pony. He II a little pet. like "a dog.
but he plays tricks on them when
they ride him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
White House,
NOV. gS. 1909.

Nov, IS, 1909,
DARLING KERMIT:
Yesterday was Thanksgiving and
We all went out riding, looking as We
started a good deaf like the Cumbcr-
bach FAMILY. Archie on his beloved
pony, and ethel on NaEcnkH went on
with Mt Proctor tu the hunt Mother
rode Jocko Root. Ted a nrst-ciass cav
airy horse, | rode tteuown and with
us went senator Lodge. Uncle DOUG
las, Cousin John Elliott. Nj. Bob
Fcrgie. ana General Wood, We had
u three hours scampor which was
really great fun.
Yesterday / met Bozle FOR the first
time since he cane to Washington,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

tire family party. all the Lodges. and
their connections. cnmc 80 dinner. We
diucd In the new state dininE-r1om
and We drank the health N YOU and
all the rest OF both families that
we're absent. After dluncr We cleared
away the table and danced, Mother
looked Just ~ pretty az e picture an
] had n lovely waltz with her. Mrs.
J Lodge and I danced the Virginia
reel.
10 he Contluucl.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

The long taiis of The shah Of PER
sia's horses are dyed crimson for six
Inches a. their Tins. This u n ieai-
uusiy guarded privAeed 81 Inc ruler
,ind he sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

NV dNs AtWAs
DEAR LITTLE MISS SARAH:
! ukli our birthday note very
much: n my children say | should
draw you two pictures 10 return.
We have "a large blue macaw-
Quentin calls him n polly Parrot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

why don't YOU attend church ""
asked tho minister, Of a non-church-
going man.
wei, Ill tell YOU. sir. The nrp,
time ! went 10 church they threw
water IN my face, ana the second
time hey tied me tu u woman Two
had Ia keep over since"
YES said the parson. land The
next time you go they'll throw dirt
on you."-LadieH' Home 1Cdrnal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
Are You Bald?

Tbs. efficacy Of kotaiko IN aiding hair
growth a marvellous. II contains po-
trntlal ingredients never found In
other hair lotions, including gfnHias
tnined at heavy expense through In
alAlla and huntera $500 guarantee.
kotalke often promotes hair growth
when sveything else falls. and IN wf~.
were csRsidered hopeless cases Of haiu-
ness. Eotaiko Is being talked about
everywhere. Absolutely incorporated
Prove for yourself by getting n box
send 10 cents tsilver or stamps) for
testing pkge. 90 John Hart Hrltiain,
HS.SOi, Station r.. New York. n. ".
SHOW ms 70 inendn t.ither SEX who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

orphan asiuylns are unknown In
Australia. Every destitute child is
sent 90 a private family. which takes
cnrc ~ II until It is II years II nge,
and Is enumerated by the govern
mcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
tTo BE C~ontlnuci.)


To-day. o End 4 w~aoiworth BuiIdiag. Al
huquergnr. NeW Masico.
(AtALl
NFSrOR MONTOYA.
Cifrk District Court. HERNIA
lilo Cuurty.
ny Harry v Les. Deputy.
Nov. ~ - Dee. 5,t2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
The bog Gem"
White House.
Dgf IA IuU1.


White House.
Oct. l3, 1909.
BLESSED KERMIT:
| am delighted al all the accounts
| receive Of how you are doing at
GrotOn. You seem to be enjoying
yourself and getting on well. ! need
not tell yOu to do Nour best TO Guilt
waite ability Tor concentrating your
thoughts ON whatever work you are
given to do-you will need Il IN Latin
especially. Who plays opposite you
at cnd2 bo you find you can get
down well under the ball to tackle
the full-baCk? How are you tack
ling?
Muthcr Is going TO present Gem TO
Uncle VIII. b told him she did not
think he was a good dog Tor tho city.
aud therefore she gives him To Uncle
VIII to Keep In The city. Uncle Wits
emotion at such ~sclf-d,nying renor-
osity almost uNcrcame him. Gem tH
really a very nice small bow-wow. but
Mother found that In this ease pos
session was less attractive than pur-
suit. when she takes him out walk
ing he carries her along as n she
was "A Roman chariot. She thinks
that Uncle Win or Eda can anchor
him. Yesterday she and Ethel held
him and got hurrs nut Of his hair.
1t was a lively time FOR al three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
BELL coon INVESTMENT
FOR CITN on ST. IOIIs

ST. LOUISA hell In city hall.
which cost s7oO % years aso. has
been re-%purehased ms junk by the
foundry that made "a. The city was
paid sss3 for the s.Gti pounds of
metal IN the heii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
Presidential Nurse for Guinea Pigs.
Go Mrs. Elizabeth Stuprt Phelps
Mard.D


White House.
oct. 20, 1909.
Al this moment, my small daughter
being ont, ! am acting AS nurse to two
wee guinea pigs, which she fceis
would not be safe save In the room
with me-and ~ 1 can prevent II ! do
not intend to have wanton suffering
inflicted ON any creature.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Fired On Passenger Trains.
TREATYIS CLOSELY GUARDED
Government Keeps French Pact in a
Fire and Burglar Proof Vault
in Washington.

Washington. = Unusual steps to
guard the official text of the French
defensive treaty submitted to the
Senate by President Wilson, pending
final action upon the convention by
that body, are being taken, it became
known recently. Those precautions
will continue. according to Secretary
SandersOn of the Senate. until the
pact has been finally deposited in the
State Department vaults.
With the receipt OF the treaty, which
is the only copy in the United States
and bears the signature of Premier
CIemenceau and the grand seal of the
French Republic, as well as President
Wilson's signature, the iron grating
separating the executive clerk from the
rest of the secretary's office was or
dered closed and locked and all per-
sons entering the secretary's office, ex-
cept those whose identity was known,
were closely scrutinized. Senate off
Gals also declined to send the treaty
to the Government Printing Office so
that printed copies could be made,
but had a typewriter copy made in
side the barred Enclosure.