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Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1914
Page
2
Notice asks advertisers to submit copy clearly and legibly with dates and names. It warns the publisher cannot accept responsibility for domestic copy and outlines that all motives must be clearly stated. The notice emphasizes careful preparation of material and correct registration details.
The article reports General Carranza proposes moving his headquarters to Saltillo to make it the seat of a northern revolutionary government. It warns Villa’s decline shifts focus to a possible separate republic in the north including Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, and Sinaloa, with major American investments at risk.
The New York World reports Julius Forstman, Passaic woolen goods manufacturer, will build a $1 090 000 worsted plant despite tariff fears. He once warned rates could ruin his business, but now says the tariff supports growth and pledges a new Passaic mill, signaling waning drive to use tariff as a political issue.
A four man party while hunting in Alaska departs from Plat suffered a swift misadventure on Otter creek and Iditarod river. After an oar mishap the craft overturned in ice, all gear lost, leaving Jim Finnegan Sid Norris Chester Bri exen and G K Lloyd returning to Flat with nothing but stories and a chilly tale of near disaster.
A Seattle reader recalls a six year old girl urging a vote for her father amid Huerta's reign of terror in Mexico. The piece recounts Huerta's seizure of power, the exiled Diaz, and Diaz's nephew's attempts to escape political danger, highlighting the violent political climate and international responses.
The Houston Post recounts Rudyard Kipling’s Gunga Din with vivid lines of the mined trenches and cooling water drinkers. It contrasts the stoic native water bearer with frontline soldiers and invokes the immortal line You’re a better man than I am Gunga Din.
Notice to Theresa Arndt Mikuta and others that failure to pay their share of annual assessment work on the Wild Cav Association Placer Mining Claim will result in forfeiture. The claim lies on Bearer of the Thuksak river in Kuskokwim district Territory of Alaska. First published May 2, 1914 with final publication August 6, 1914.
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