davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
Methodist Bazaar

Methodist Bazaar
The annual Christmas bazar given
by the ladies of the Methodist church
was held today on the north end of
the Ocala House piazza, and among
the ladies in charge were Mrs. Wal
ter Hood, Mrs. Richard McConathy,
Mrs. F. E. Harris, Mrs W. K Ze-
wadski, Mrs. A. 8. Davis, Mrs. H. H.
Kemp, Mrs. Jack Rentz and Mrs. T.
]. Killebrew. The Philathea class
had a number of pretty articles on
display and the table was presided
over by Miss Ethel Seymour.
The Methodist sewing circle has
large membership and judging by
the dozens of dainty pieces of fancy
work of all descriptions, which were
sold today, the circle has proven to
be one of the most active church or
CARNATIONS in the city. The bazaar
was well patronized by friends and
the ladies realized considerable
sum from their days labors Candy
was sold along with the fancy work.
Friday night. the Gainesville Or
atorio Society presented Gaul's Holy
City and in speaking of those who
took part the Sun said: ''Mr. w. T.
tenor solo, To the Lord Our God
This beautiful and appealing hymn
was presented with skilled precis-
ion and pleasing and delightful har-
mony. Mr.. Dale's progress is being
closely observed and appreciated by
an admiring public
Mrs. F. E. Sheppard returned on
Wednesday afternoon from Ocala,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. C. Luckie. Prof
Sheppard met Mrs. Sheppard at New
Smyrna and accompanied her home
from that city.-Daytona News.
Mrs. Gay Livingston is at home
again after a three months visit to
friends and relatives at Kansas City
Mo-, and---@arkyUnvtt ff++e-Kissimme
Valley Gazette
Little MissI Marguerite Moore will
come home fext Eek for the holI
days from th4eH Name college il
Pasco county
Mrs:>Meller Carmichael has been
suffering from an attack of tonsi-
litis for several days.
---~-~--------~-~*-*~~~-~~-
Mrs. Ed Carmichael left thisNt
for ACADIA, where she will
place five little homeless children in
the orphanage. ~
Miss Juanfta Lyle who came up
from Stanton yesterday to shop, re-
turned home this afternoon.
Mrs W. W. CIyatt left last night |
for Tallahassee to attend confer
ence.
Mrs. L. E. Boiler and young son |
came up from ST. Petersburg yester- |
day and will remain in the city for
some time.
itarium in Atlanta, is steadily recov- !
ering his health, and expects to be |
able to return to his home in Jack |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs. F. E. Sheppard returned on
Wednesday afternoon from Ocala,
where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. T. G.. Luckie Prof.
Sheppard met Mrs. Sheppard at New
Smyrna and accompanied her home
from that city.-Daytona News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs. Gay Livingston is at home
again after a three months visit to
friends and relatives at Kansas City
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs. Mary Dodge Maddox is in
Jacksonville, where she will be the
guest of her brothers until Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mr. Raiford Ditto, who is in a san
itarium in Atlanta, is steadily recov-
ering his health, and expects to be
able to return to his home in Jack
sonville by Christmas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs. L. E. Boiler and young son
came up from ST. Petersburg yester-
day and will remain in the city for
some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09


Mrs. Ed Carmichael left this
morning for Apeadia, where she will
place five little homeless children in
the orphanage -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Miss. Juanfta Lyle who came up
from Stanton yesterday to shop, re-
turned home this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mr.. B. F. Condor left last night
for Jacksonville and today is re-
turning through the country with a
new REQ fiye-passenger car. Mr.
Condor is accompanied by Mrs. Con-
don. Misses Ophelia SawteIl, Ruby
Gissendaner and kathleen Jackson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs. G. E. Yancey and pretty lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth, will take
Christmas dinner with the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mathews
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

Mrs W. W. CIyatt left last night
for Tallahassee to attend confer
ence
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
THE REGENT TRAGEDY
 ON THE SEWARD TRAIL

The following the the Seward trail IS given by A. A. Ch,ick brother of C. c Chiuick.
 C. C. the morning of January with four dogs to come The he made Skwntna Crossing Gao me) Jeff place of the 27 and arrived Happy -oadhouse the At the latter place found acosn about days waiting for body along Itarod Next morning Chit
 acobsn together for Anderson Passcreek road house, a distance of 22 miles
 On the morning February dogs arrived at Andesons Seeing something wrong Anderson took the trail with the dogs ahead about feet On reaching the place
 where evidently camped the dog that had snowd and remained there all looking Seeing nothing o the missing proceeded down the trail Six miles from m road and feet in front Of the sed feet off the trail the right the body Of obsn was loun Al pa belonging to Ch'tick 1t being assumed that the parka Jacobn while he unched tue dogs and effort reach the roadhouse
 On the reaching s,sitna Matt Hugge Sam Wagner Nick Malck and A. search for the bodies An joined party and with the dogs they went to the place where the dogs had an1red digging around that had taken the snowdr. On temporarily giving tue and the roadhouse the dog followed them for distance returned the drift and resumed his old place
 remaining hours before being led away It is presumed that Chticks body vicinity of the drift
 A. A. Chick, is leaving early this week, has offered re ward $500 his brothers body and an additional s25o bringing body Idarod aud the search has probably before this.
 When the dogs Andersons that they had been uuhched sed and broken loose at first where they had camped of blood from their feet It was about 30 tragedy occurred with high wind blowing point Chic supposed to have given only roadouse and Andersons dogs can be barking.
 Ion Icosin the real body has been oud g>tering oadous under the ot kes Ter Seattle bank amounting to Soo the Jacobsin had but little than hn when ound
 He had told some of those he his get Manlev grubtake him to Mexico when the present trouble Dane about o ard worked on last year.
 C. the Suna country about the middle Of De cember He formerly the mouth of Flat He leaves his loss. He was 47 years oId
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
MASK 4 BALL
 BEST VTlER g

''The greatest success ever, Is the general opinion of last Saturdays mask ball at Flat City. Given under the auspices of Camp Flat No. 26, the affair was a credit to the camp, and set new and higher standard for all future functions of a like nature. The attendance was unusually large-a fact which must have been source of much qualification to the organizers and members of the camp.
 Under the direction of Grant Mur- dock, with many worthy assistants, the hall had been elaborately and artistic ally decorated, and presented a gay and festive appearance. The celllng was hung with streamerS and bells of variegated colors. Around the walls were snowshoes, gold pans, and other articles inseparable from life in the were covered with luxurious robes. At one end of the hall. surrounded by the national colors, was a portrait of George Washington, whose birthday anniversary was the occasion for the ball. At the other end of the hall were life-size and lifelike drawings in color, executed by John Strelic, and representing, the one an Indian in war regalia. and the other a gentleman in abbreviated costume. and supposed to be Scottish highlander. At the rear end of the hall, was niche in which was placed the punch bowl, containing nectar for the gods and goddesSes there present. It was sampled by many and appreciated by not a few.
 The costumes were surprising in number, variety and cleverness. Char. acters were reproduced with great fidelity and success. From an artistic standpoint Mrs. Claude Bakers "Camp Flat No. 26' was admirable, and the action of the judges in eliminating the character from the contests and awarding a special prize was good idea. The costume was an elaborate affair, and, as is usual in the world of women, reached it's climax in the head gear, which consisted of a miner at windlass. with bucket of dirt swing ing over the top of shaft. On the ladys back was a large gold pan with nuggets, while sash bore the legend, Camp Flat No. 26."
 Mrs. B. T. James, as best dressed lady, earned the distinction without a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

undersigned, at the office of the commis- sioner for Otter precinct, i'll ldltarod, Alaska.
 Dated 24th February, 1913.
 JAY J. SMITH, Administrator of the Estate of George
 H. Brinlman, Deceased.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

| hree years past
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

doubt, and had been singled out by many long before the judging started. Arthur Field, was as perfect a picture of Uncle Sam as could be imagined. Others worthy of special mention were Mrs. Swanson, as an organ grinder; Mrs. Option, as an Indian squaw; Mrs. Solibakke, as Topsy: Jim Farrell, who made great hit as funny Hebrew, and Frank Kelly, clown. There were also cowgirls, baby dolls, newsies, Japs, Indians. Germans, Hollanders, Swedish girls, an excellent Crusoe by Mr. Soll- bakke. and others too numerous to mention.
 At intervals during the evening there were various special features. Mrs Solioakke sang several songs. She has a sweet voice, and the touching Southern melodies which she sang were much appreciated and heartily encored, Harry Leland also sang well. and Mrs. Grouse danced some Scottish reels with much skill.
 In her role as organ-gr;nder Mrs. Swanson collected Sl9, with which sum cigars were purchased and passed around among the gentlemen in the hall.
 Following was the prize list:
 Special prize for best costume (SlO in gold presented by Camp Flat No. 26)- Mrs. Claude Baker, Camp Flat Mo- 26."
 Best dressed lady (Silver deposit water set, Ed Anderson)-Mrs B. T. James, Paradise" Best dressed gen. tleman (gent's shaving set, Camp Flat No. 26)-Arthur Field, "Uncle Sam. "
 Best t-sustained character, lady three cut glass finger bowls, w. Taylor)-- Mrs. Option, "Squaw with Papoose. y Best-sustained character, gentleman 1.-two bottles champagne, Grand hoteD- Jim Farrell, "Hebrew.'
 Best comic lady (half dozen knives and forks, c. R. Peck )-Mrs. Solibakke. ''Topsv.n Best comic gentleman (poc- ket knife, c. R. Peck)-Frank Kelly, "Clown."
 Most original character, lady (cut glass, M. & F. cigar store)-Mrs. Swan son, "Organ-grinder." Most original character, gentleman (cigars, M. & F. cigar store)-Mr. Solibakke, "Roblnson Crusoe."
 Best twin clowns (pipes, Crowley & Porter)-Dave Mutchler and Bert My, CTS.
 Best waltzer, lady (bottle perfume, Pioneer drug store)-Mrs. solibakke' Best watzer, gentleman (tancy vest. A. J. Weiss)-Dan Campbell. Best two-stepper lady (candy, Mrs Thornton)- Mrs Dave Mutchler. Best two-stepper, gentleman (bottle cham pagne, Jerry Ford)-Dave Mutchler' l Best cake-walker, lady (fancy cake
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

Quitclaim deed blanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
GE0RGE K[LROY SELLS ALL
 OF HIS MINING INTERESTS

of deals several months was that the when George F. kl1Oy, Upgrade the head of Flat sold his entire inter ess in this camp Homgren The purchase price amounted cash and the properties purchased in clule the olowng
 Oneeghh in the Upgrade association and lease on 
 Three -fourths interest in the Buster association;
 Three eighths interest in the Happy New Year assocaon
 One third in the Gold Basin association;
 One fourth interest in 3 and bench claims on Chcken
 The bench, Flat creek and also two water rights
 Idarod district since the earliest camphavng been in represent the Pioneer Mining Company He las operated the Upgrade for three
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- sioner's Court for the InnokO Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, District of Alaska.
 Max Simel Plaintiff, vs. G. r. Mar shall, John Doe and Richard Roe. master and owners of Steamer "Ben Hur," Defendants.
 SUMMONS. To the United States Marshal Of the District of Alaska or any deputy: In the name of the United States of America we command you 10 summon G. P. Marshall, John Doe and Richard Roe to appear before the undersigned, a justice of the peace in lnnoko pre- cinct in said district, on the 18th day Of March, l9l3 at the hour of } o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at our office, at Ophr, Alaska, in the said precinct, to answer the complaint of Max Simel, founded upon contract for the pay ment of money, and wherein he de- mands seven hundred and sixty-seveh and 65-lOO dollars.
 Given under my hand this 29th day of Novemb Der, 1912. W. A ElNAL,
 U. s. Commissioner and eX-otficlO
 Justice of the Peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

Stapley cafe)-Mrs. Grouse. Best cake walker, gentleman (tapcy cake, Curly Robinson)-Harry Platte.
 The judges were Mrs. Monkman, A. J. Weiss, T. l.. Thurston and Harry Leland; the latter substituting for Mr. Weiss in the dance contests.
 Supper was served after midnight.
 The music was supplied by Mrs. Maher and Prof. Frank Hudson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
COUNCIL DEMOCRATS
 FAVOR MAJ. STRONG

Council City, February 21.-The Democratic club of Council city have passed a resolution unanl mou>ly endorsing Major J F. A. Strong for governor of Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

Schneirla Bros. are taking out winter dump on Little creek, h. noko district. They are said to be in very good pay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
FROST COAL CASE
 NOW BEING HEARD

Chicago, February 2S,-The fed eral court of appeals is now hear ing the Alaska coal cases. The first case to be heard is that ill connection with the Frost claims, in Bering river district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against the estate of George H. Brlnknlan, deceased, are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, within SIX months of the date of this notice, to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
DOES NOT CONTROL
 ROAD EXPENDITURE

Contrary to general opinion, commissioners in Alaska exercise no control over road overseers. IL is a common thing, says Commls sioner Albrecht, for people to come in from the creeks and ask why something is not done to particular stretches of road, and quite recently a request was made for an appro- priation for tie purpose of protect ing the Otter creek bridge from damage during the breakup.
 The commissioner appoints the road overseer, and receives his re- port at the end of tue year. Beyond that his powers are practically nil
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Idtarod No. ?, Arctic Broth erhood, meets at A. E. Hall ever y Monday evening at s o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
 CYRIL r. WOOD.
 Arctic Chief. RONALD FROST,
 Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-01

The Kuskokwim dredging com pany has purchased the drill re- gently employed in prospecting work on Moore creek by Knell, McArdle 6 James, and will haul it to Takotna. It probably will be installed on Canes creek.
 n.,;.oln;r, dnod IalnnkS-Di0napr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Obstinate Acne
Quickly Yields
Fine Remedy that Clears
Skin of Pimples on Cheeks,
Temples, Sides Of Nose
and Chin.

Acne attacks the Elandulsr structure
Of the skin. more particularly those
tiny glands that sscrcte fat.
And " is here that s. 8. s. the famous
blood purifier is most active in It's
Influence
There W one ingredient in s. s. 8. the
purpose of which ~ IL TO stimulate the
cells In the tissues that they select
from the blood the nutrlmeut that
makes new skin and thus eliminates
all lrritants. acids and parasites that
innsmo the glsuds- There is a natural
tendency OF the fine network OF blood
vessels in the skin TO throw OF lmpuri-
ties. but where a persistent inhamma-
tory process has Invaded the skin, tho
natural repair work of the blood is In
,erfered with. IL requires the stimu-
lating activity OF S. S. <. to overcome
such morbid conditions. II you have
been troubled with acne. do not despair
OF "A cure.
fou can get s s. 8. In any drug
store. but insist upon having a. The
great Swift laboratory. In Alauts. Ca,
prepares this famous blood purifier,
and you should take no chance by per-
mittins anyone 20 recommend a SUBJ
Futute- And II you blood condition is
euch that you would like TO consult
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The Swift SPECIFIC Company. isI
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
OFFICERS MEMORY
HONORED BY MANY
Funeral Services for John w.
Cooney Occasion of I'm
pressive Tribute.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 1.-The celebration oI
tho high requiem mass, with tho Rev
Father r. NJ. Cushnahan presiding
marked the funeral services today fol
John W. Cooney. veteran member OF tho
Ogden police department, who died al
his home in this city on Monday even
INK. The services were conducted In ST.
Joseph's church at 30 O'Clock this morn
ing. the large number OF friends. includ
ing the members OF two fraternal organ
izations and the police department. COM
plctcly filing the building.
Nearly every officer in the police de-
partInent, together with representa- tives
OF the 5hcriff's Office. assembled at the
home OF Twenty third street and ac-
eompanied The body OF the late patrolman n
formed In q double line guard OF honor
as the casket was carried into the
church. Members OF Ogden council No.
't1. knights OF Columbus. and Woodmen
OF the World also attended the services
Prefacing his funeral oratlon with an
eSrla ns tion Of the requiem mass for the
dead, the Rev. Father Cushnahan deliv-
cred an Impressive tribute 10 the memory
OF The man who spent the closing thirteen
years OF his life In the service OF the
citizens as an officer OF the law, The
speaker portrayed the life of the veteran
patrolman AS an example OF sincerity and
honest ondeaIor.
During the services there we're solos
by Miss Mae Conroy and a duet by Miss
Conroy md John 4. Junk. Miss Mary
kirWHn vas orssnst. The officers of
Tho police department and also the MEM
bcrs OF tho other organizations repre-
sented at the services accompanied the
body 10 the Ogden City cemetery. where
tho Rev. Father John Ryan had charge
OF the services al the grave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
REPORT is FAVoRAeLE
Parcel Post Terminal Station For Oeden
Seems to Be Assured,
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. THE parcel post fer
minai mail station for Ogden was vlr-
tualiy assured today when SuperInteud
ent Edward McGrath and CHIEF Clerk d.
=. Pettlbonc OF the eighth division rail-
way mail service. declared their inten-
ton OF recommending IAN appropriation
Tor It's Establishment. II is also fea j.
sonably certain that the station VIII he
located in the Kiesel building. corner az
Wall avenue and Twenty-fourtb street
The decision OF the san Francisco
postal authorities was reached this morn
Ing nlter conference with Chief Clark
w. T. Bangasser, OF the local service
IN company with Mr.. Bangasser and
Fred j. kiesel the visitors then inspect-
ed the various location on which op-
tons were secured several months ago.
Aithough this decision viii not becon Q
dennitc until after official confirmation
10 received from Washington Superln-
tenoent McGrath and Chief Clerk Petti-
oone declared that the KieseI apartment
was oy Tar best suited for the needs Of
The department. "
Mhen the local terminal has been es
tabhshed all parcel post matter nov
WORKED IN the mali cars will be sort ed
ana pouched al the station for distrihu
Non 10 all points in Utah Idaho and
.NeFada. In fact this terminal will he
tne central distributing point for p ter
utorY much larger than that included
IN The three states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Crippled Boy Recovering.

SPECIAL TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN Avg. IS g. Stephens. Jr
MIC has been conlined to the Dee hos
pl,al sinco July I. as the result OF in
iurlss sustained ~ the car accident In
ogden panNcn on that day. was able to
leave III. hospital for the nrst time to-
dsy As his left leg mas ainputated
H'ofc the knee. ne is forced To use
clutches and was able 10 spend but A
suort omc on the streets today. Mrs.
stephens and son. who were also in
lUrct Ia the ear crash. are SIN n; the
hospital but viii be able 10 leave within
few DAYS. Other victims Of the acci-
Cent arc recovering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
STEALER Of CHECKS
IS LIKEWISE FORGER
Police of Ogden and Salt
Lake Search for Stranger
With Various Names.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. AS proof that his
fears OF forgery following the theft OF
twelve blank checks from his office or
Monday were well founded, Manager II
w. Civilians OF the Utah & Oregon
Lumber company and the Civilians Land
& Livestock company, obtained trace to-
day OF four Of the checks forged for
amounts totaling $lia.30. Two OF the
bogus checks We're passed on Ogden mer-
chants just before closing hours Tues
day and the other Two showed up from
Salt Lake today. The stranger who has
so far used the names OF George Carter
and George Martin was well supplied
with blanks bearing the printed name Of
the livestock company, and IL is believed
by the authorities that other forgerieS
resulting from the theft Will be discov-
cred.
The two checks cashed by the stranger
IN Salt Lake were received by the First
National bank in this city today. The
larger OF the two. for $3.50. was cashcd
by the Morrison Merrill Lumber COM
pany, while the other for S2l.60 was
cashed by the Bennett Paint & Glass
ccrtained what amounts in cash the
forser obtained from the Salt Lake
checks.
1t Is believed by Mr.. Civilians that
over shoe shop In this city after pre-
sentins worthless check for sss ss IN
payment for bin OF lumber which he
had ordered To be delivered TO 2022 Ad-
ans avenue. After pleasantly greeting
Manager a. Anderson OF the shoe store
the stranger purchased three pairs Of
ilns shoes, one pair for himself another
for his wife and third pair for
son.
81 suppose you know Civilians OF the
Livestock company on Twenty fourth
street, asked the customer>ot the clerk
The clerk knew both the firm and It's
manager, so did not hesitate 10 accept
check for s2l.60 made out to George
Martin and apparently signed by r. w
Gwilllams After :. receiving sll.15 In
cnange. the man directed that the shoes
be sent 10 2o22 Adams avenue and left
the. store.
Manager Anderson OF the shoe store
feels more keenly the loss rs a result
Of the transaction because Inc now be-
lieVes that he recognized the stranger
as a man ~ho duped him with bad
check several years ago. He feels that
the clever crook has added Insult to
injury by working the same side of tho
street once moro.
Within few minutes after leaving
the shoe store the forCer purchased a
Womsns suit at the store OF the Ma
tional outftting company. submitting a
check for s@3,so and receiving $40 in
change. This purchase he also directed
TO be delivered 10 2022 Adams avenue
MHiCn happens 10 be tho home OF G.
H. Martin, supervisor Of city streets.
the selection OF the address
was made by the forSer TO guard against
possible suspicion if the storekecper took
IT upon himself TO investigate that part
OF the deal
Immediately upon discovery OF the bad
checks the local police notified the Off
GERS OF every town and city. providing
them With a good description OF the
man The instructions Were 20 arrest him
on sight