davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
HAPPENINGS IN KOYUKUK COUNTRY

Ruby Record Citizen, August 30 The gasoline launch Dan Captain Doebr arrived down from the koyukuk and tied up at Ruby Thursday night About o'clock Friday morning the launch proceeded it's way to tabans where Cap tain Doeber will attempt to get load for the Chsana
 Broos for the past located in the upper Koyuku passenger Fairbanks and the Outside the Dan, leaving that section without doctor
 Alen wellknown oldtimer in the koyukuk while setting drift had his right hand badly mashed Dr. Brooks found it to ampuae Allen is again back to york; running hoist and doing other necessary work around on top
 Hastings past miner and pospector and of the ground which dispute exists between himself McCor his the Out the winter Hastings is the of goodslzed poke of travel will return in the spring
 Captain Johnson the oldest and prominent mining men of Koyuku passenger the Dan for winter the Outside
 B. B. Hummer for some past independent merchant his entire stock to the N C. Co., store that place, leaving the field to the company branch
 Hamin recently with 30 head of cattle the trail to Wseman figuring on arriving there about the freeZeup.
 short at the time Dr. Brooks left Wseman Betes the day the Dan pulled The eghers to make three trips to Wseman that 100 of supplies at most be landed there
 About 200 will remain in the upper camp this winter
 Operations Hammond river greatly hampered Oy this past Water plenty the bottom o the var shafts.
 Nothing speak done the Indian river section because of the dry
 quite who have been the koyu floating down to the Yukon in small boats
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
ANDY DIERSEREAU VISITED DONJEk

Merserea reached Idod last Monday night lie came from Dawson News of August tells Andy's trip up the White river
 Andy Mersereau trader has returned from Done accompanied by Linn Lndis Re ot Boston, Donek Lansing Bill down at the same time Ladue creek.
 found the very swift, says Mr. Mersereau lt re qured pole Donek ard dropped back i'll tue na boat mouth of the White in Io1a hours
 George Donjk with his stock of goods and Others had goods cached there tor the winter Godfrey outfit had gone days and should landing five before left They went Ill light, the launch No word received o had become of the crowd The river falling and water Ill tue White confined to the channels
 empl and Snider who wrecked polling up the first trip polling and almost Donek when came dow" of the wrecked Some walking White from the Yukon with packs their backs They surely able get half tue digggs with such outfits must have blanket these coo h'sn should have gun for game, we'll good outfit
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
THREE SEWARD MEN
 SUBMIT MAIL BIDS
TSeward Gateway, August 16 ]

 Superintendent Vaie of railway mail wires Posnas ows
 quickly possible the lowest obtalnaOe bid TOT carrying mail November 1e13 April 1914, one trip weekly, from Seward via knik, ous'ha and Takotna and back. Not exceed pounds direction. Running time not to exceed 22 days each
 message Postmaster Hickey has taken the mat might offer id also quests all have opportunity wish present bids thls contract are requested to act, quickly, suggested in the message E. Revle and Councilman E. Chamberlain have each submitted bids request the S mall from Seward Knk Takotna to Idtaod city IS probable George Dreibelb the States will also submit bid,
 Hickey acting bis instructions yesterday evening Superintendent Vlle of Seattle Tine bids sub mtted course public hence not known which o tue twosu submitted here is the lowest.
 up people of Seward to support to their utmost the essential that this proposed mail contract shall that shall be continuously maintained continuance this we'll to the Interior set 
 Wednesday morning wired the Seward regard to the letting ot na covering mentioned and received the follow tug afternoon:
 Seward, Alaska, September
 Pioneer, diarod: Edward Neville, Al Chamberlain and George Dreibebs bids request of the Postohce department. No yet. Will wire later
 Seward Gateway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Before leaving for the new digginss take nice clean bath at the Crosf y Massage and Bath Parlors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

More small towns in Norway use electricity than in any other country, owing to the abundance of water power.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Just in-fresh cured Yukon silver salmon-prime dog feed. Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Oil of the Hawaiian kukul nut has been found to be better than llnSeeo oil in the manufacturer of paint.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Iditarod No. 2, Arctic Broth erhood, meets at A. B. Hall on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
 SAM BAYLES,
 Arctic Chief.
 J. c. CURRIN,
 Arctic Recorder.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
or0 O-O co co O-0
 HERE AND THERE. Do co co O0 O-O

Bob Robinson continues very Sick.
 Be a Charter member of the Arkansas Health Car. 39b7
 Walter Magness of Newark spent today in Newport.
 The big Make Room Sale at Askew's Variety Store will con- tinue until Sept. goth. 39btf Mrs. Minnie Mack of Elmo was a visitor to our city this morn- ing.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf Mrs. Dora Albright came in from her school at Diaz this morning and spent the day.
 ID. Price for Ingersoll watch es-S1.OO to $2.O0.
 Mrs. A. A. Evans and little son of Newark spent today in our city.
 Bibles and Testaments at Prices Bookstore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Brewer left this morning for their home in Oklahoma City, after a visit to Mrs. Estelle Claridge.
 Let's do some needed Home Missionary work by taking one dollars stock in the Health Car.
 39b7t.
 Wanted-by reliable white woman, a position to do house. work in small family. Inquire 1ndependent office. 47d6t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20

Having taken charge of the I. X. L. Dairy, will furnish milk and cream and solicit your or ders.-Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 371. 37d3Ot.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If SO use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
 The editor of the Blade ac- knowledges an invitation from MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay Sparks of St. Louis, to attend the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ida Virginia, to MT. Robert c. Surridge of this city on Thurs day, October 2. MT. Wallace Davis of Little Rock is to be best man.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
 If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes. use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
 S1.OO linen pillow casing only 78c Friday only.-Bowen's Cash Store 43d4t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
Newport. Arkansas

Mrs. w. B. Grant and three children left for Rector this morning for weeks visit to rel .atives. MT. Grant accompanied them as far as Hoxie, going from there to Memphis on business.
 Askew's Variety Store sale will continue until September 2Oth. 39btf.
 Mrs T. P. Umsted and child ren have returned from a two weeks pleasant visit to relatives at Blackton.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
Tonight's Program
 Picture Palace
ABig Extra Special
 Feature

in two parts, featuring Gertrude Robinson and James KirkwOOd entitled,
 A BRIDE FROM THE SEA The girl marries a captain, who takes her to the sea and throws her into a hard, unkind existence. The girl casts herself adrift and is rescued by strangers. Her memory being gone later she marries a minister. The captain returns and good draamtic sit uation is unfolded. The captain is drowned later. A strong con- vincing offering.
 Drama-VICTOR)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
Auto Driver Fined.

Fort Smith, Sept. 19.-LeRoy Saxton, a negro driver of an au- to delivery wagon that ran down Carl Lowrey, a train dispatcher, and Lowrey's two-year-old babe, was fined $100 in a justice court yesterday on charge of violat- ing the speed laws.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
how's This :?

We oher One Hundred Dollars Rewarf fer any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall $ Catarrh Cure. '
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. l. Cheney ior the last years and believe him perfectly hon. oraole m Al business transactions and fnanclallv ape 10 cary out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERcE
 ,,, Toledo. Ohio Hals Catarrh Cure is taken internally actnu Ntectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Sitem' Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents her Asttls. Sold by all Drlge.s,s N P0 'sSe tiallS Family ? Is sSr con stinatfoa
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
A PAWNEE ROMANCE

Millionaire Bob goes West for ex- citement and gets it good and plenty. A rip-roaring comedy mixed with a clever love story, skillfully acted by the Eclaire Company.
 (Comedy-Standard)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
New Books.

Aaddie; The Woman I'm, Gavest Me; John Barley co,' ,' The Iron Trail; The Heart :, the Hills; WIS Eyes, IN, Marshal; Parrot & Co. at n rrice 5 Doohs'ore' l44d8t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20

l-Bowen's Cash Store. 43d4 WI
 New dill, sour and sweet pick
 les at Bowen's Cash Store. 43d6 1 For Sale at Bargain-A six
 room cottage on Hazel street,
 two blocks from government
 building. Inquire at the Inde- pendent office. 41d6t.
 Toilet paper at Prices book
 Store. 3Odtf
 Rooms for Rent-Apply to L.
 B. Harris, 519 Walnut. 24d24t Barker's for music. i19dtf.
 Mrs. w. A. Case of Mountain View and Mrs. w. E. Lee of Princeton, were here last night going to Mountain View.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Prof. H. L. Lambert of Tuck erman was here this morning for few hours.
 American Calico only 5c but worth 612c Friday-bargain day.-Bowen's Cash Store. 43d4
 Attend the big Make Room
 Sale at Askew's Variety Store.
 Began Sept. 9th and will close
 Sept. 2Oth. Everybody come.
 Don't forget the place-3O2
 Front St. 39btf.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson and
 Mrs. Sarah Womack of Newark
 were shopping in our town this morning.
 Clear, white clothes are sign
 that the house keeper uses Red
 Cross Ball Blue. Large ? oz.
 package 5 cents.
 Sheriff w. A. Fike of Bates , vile spent Friday here on busi- ? ness in circuit court.
 Take a dollars worth of stock
 in the greatest thing proposed ] for the children of the State-A S Health Car. 39b7t 3 Dr. Cadesman Pope of Mem s phis is at Searcy visiting his J relative, c. w. Pope, says the J Citizen.
 ii For Sale-From 5 to 20 shares S First National Bank Stock at . book value. Box 255, Little J uERock, Ark. 42dtf. J Mrs. J. c. Kimberlin, Mrs. K. ! K. Kimberlin and Mrs. A. w.. 1 Crawford of Tuckerman spent .. . today in our city.
 Remember the special sale at 2 Askew's Variety store will con- ! tinue until September 20. Come now and get your pick of many . values. 39btf. sj We are exclusive agents for White House Coffee-you know ! the rest.-Bowen's Cash Store. i 43d6t.
 7 Mrs. A. B. Drummond and . Mrs. Frank Mooreheadand baby, . Lillian, will leave this afternoon ' over the Rock Island for Mem J phis to attend the fair. E Doctors, Ministers, Bankers, . Merchants and organizations, , such as lodges and missionary | societies should all subscribe to . the Health Car for the upbuild- :. ing of society and the develop , ment of thephysical part of man. Get in line to help prevent dis
 ease in Arkansas by taking One 5 Dollars Stock in the plan pro- posed. 39b7t. 2 Rev. J. M. Hoffman of Des Moines, Iowa, visited his broth CT, Rev. G. A. Hoffmann, and the I latter's family here two or three days first of this week.-Corn- !. ing Courier.
 , For Sale-Household goods, 2 including 3 art squares, stoves, , a Singer sewing machine and books.-S. w. Yaggart. 45btf 3 Mayor John P. Paul arrived
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20

HYDROGEN A good educational subject. One that will please all who witness it (Educational-STANDARD)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-20
W1ATHRR FoIBCAn.

Tonight and Sunday fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Novel Events Attract Many
Entries for Empire City
Exhibition.

Plans for the Greater New York Fair.
20 De held At Empire city Park next
month include a horse show which will
Doe more prctenuous than anything that
ever has been done along those lines.
The horse show viii run Tor six nights.
beginning August g. and four days.
starting August H.
The prize list shows classes FOR trot-
tors. roadsters. trottcrs or PAGERS. heavy
harness horses. single and pairs. run
about horses. ruuabout class which is
called q half-mile dash. where speed rs
the only requisite. pace and action
classes. iandcms. "a mile dash FOR tam
dems. folr-ln-nands IN the ring and an
other mile dash FOR fours. where the
prize viii be $40 II the winning team
lowers the worlds record Of 3lps
Besides these classes. there will be
pony tandcms. ponies under saddle and
in harness and polo ponies saddle horses.
where O liberal classification is shown
including classes for park and road
hacks. unlocked horses. thoroughbreds
and hve-gaited saddle horses ladies'
hunters. tandem hunters, a Corlnthlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Horse Show Popular on
Programme of Huge Fair

class. steepiechase for gentlemen
riders and another FOR women.
Then there will be- officers chargers.
artillery trains. military teams. jumping.
model mounts. grand stallion exhibit
ton. an exhibition Of police mounts and
another ot hackney mares and stations.
There will be three races for galloways
ard a grand tournament FOR knights In
costume.
\ novelty will be furnished In the
trophy classes" where prizes will be
given 10 the best equesirienne and the
best equestrian. the best glrl and boy
riders under hftoon years Of age. AMI the
oolpl" displaying the most perfect horse
manship and appointments.
one Judge will decide I'm each class and
the list includes nearly half a hundred
we'll known horsemen Among them are
General John y. Castleman. Francis VI.
Ware Horace White T. Ambrose Clark.
FoNhall p Keenc. Harry X. Devereux.
i. T II. Talmage. H. H. Salmon J. +.
Davis. Rensselaer, Weston. Joseph r.
Widencr, Baron Jacques de Mcyronnet
de salnt-Marc. Robert l.. Gerry. Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen. Robert a Fairbairn
and George Clausen.
Entries viii close next Saturday with
Mr.. Williams. Mr. De Ccrnea or Walter
Blitz, Heidelberg Building, Broadway at
i2d street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Harrington, of West Side, Wins
Battle with Tides.
WIESSING IN SECOND PLACE
Finishes Two Full Minutes
Behind Winner, with
Capelle Third.

Only three swimmers out % Geld of
eleven starters succeeded in swimming
across the Hudson River Boo the fourth
annual contest open 20 the Youu- Mems
Christian Association. and held under the
auspices 81 tho Washington Heights
branch. yesterday 4 southcasicriy gale.
which churued up heavy sea. and
strong tide we're the retardiug elements
that forced clsht OF the contestants 10
stop
H. G.. Harrington. a member 81 the
West Side branch who used rare juds-
ment. was the first % finish. The di.-
lance directly across the river is milo
and a quarter. bat the strong tide carried
the men far up the river. and IL Us csti-
mated that She swimmers covered almost
four miles. Harrington finished cXccp-
tonally strong. bis time being ! hour 6
minutes 80 i-5 seconds. John a W.essing,
Of the sd street branch. who has hn-
ished second Tor the past two years.
again carried OF place. BE was almost
two minutes behind the victor touching
the finishing Goat in hour s minutes
90 i-j seconds.
Rudy" Capcle OF the Brooklyn Cen
tral branch. who was the winner last
year. was tossed about by the tide. and
finished more than % minutes behind
Harrington. Ills time was : hour q
minutes. n. j. Becker who represented
the Washington Heights branch. was tho
last contestant % leave the water. pull
ing himself into bis boat several blocks
from the finish. while 10 fourth place
The start was made at the Columbia
University bOathOuge. at EGgewater. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Johnson, Too, Highly Honored
by Admitting BritlSherS.
DIXON is EUL0GlSTIC
Pays Tribute TO Wonderful
Ability of California
Comet" on Courts.

Not since the dazzling career OF MIS-
Thomas c. Bundy, who at the time was
Miss May sutton, Of California, nave
American lawn tennis players 50 taken
the English courts by storm. Maurice T.
Mcl.oughlin and Wallace r. Johnson APP
pear TO De yying with each other In popu-
larlty The national champion Is sllghuy
the greater favoritc. although Johnson Is
coming In for considerable attention u
IS. as one English critic says.
Because they are so different john
son. tho gentleman Of the sang frold man
ncr. impaired refreshing GOODNESS 70 the
Queens club meeting, even on the hottest
day. As an un emotional, immobile player
he is ust about the limit and we have
seen some from across the streak
Charles p. Dixon. the doughty Brit'n'
who has capitalized the Davis cup teams 20
this country. has written an appreciation
OF McIoughl!n which shows how highly
the young American is regarded In the
land where lawn tennis had its birth.
This appreciation by Dixon was received
Yesterday from London aboard the Adii-
attic. II IS rich IN It's right knowledge os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SHINNEC0CK CLUB RE0PENS
Ball Celebrates Improved Golf
House and Links.

The extensive additions and altorauonS
70 the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club and
links have Just been completed at a cost
Of about $1,000. The funds for the work
were contributed by the members and the
ladies committee, Of which Mrs Henry
D. Babcock IS chairman.
The clubhouse is now open TO members
and their guests. The first social event
was the benefit ball given Friday night
July Il. which was a grand success both
socially and financially. Many weekend
visitors arrived for the event
There will be no national or amateur
championship tournaments played on the
links this season. The playing Will be
restricted 10 members and their invited
guests. During July there will be three
handicaps, one on each OF the Saturdays.
The event to-day will be a kickers handi-
cap.
The club championship qualifying round
will be on August IS. with the first sixteen
20 qualify for the presidents cup and the
second sixteen for the Shinnecock cup
and prizes for the beaten Fights OF both
sixtcens. The first round Of match play
Will be held the same day. the second
and third rounds on August 9 and the
fnal al 80 holes on August 90.
There will also be held on August %
a tournament handicap at 55 holes, with
al cup dnallsts barred on August :
there will be an ls-hOie handicap. with q
prize Tor men over ffty-fve and one for
those under. on August % there VIII be
a iour-ball match ls-hole handicap.
The following Saturday will be an Is
hole handicap. and on August . a 5j-hole
handicap. open only to the winners and
runners up in the club handicap
The golf committee In charge OF the
schedule consists Of J. Mctcaife Thomas.
chairman. S. X, de Forest and Edmund
y. Rogers
The Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was in
oorporated September ., 1891. The mem
bership is limited 10 rs, and this year
there are 10 resident members, non
resident. lie members and ] honorary
member-Walter j. Travis.
The officers OF the club arc President
George Crawford Clark vice-pres.dent
Archibald Rogers. secretary. Frederick 4.
Snow. treasurer. John 7. Harris. The
board OF trustees are Morgan j.. O'BIien,
Frederick A. Snow. John J.. Harris,
Samuel l. Parrish Edward W. Hum
phr!es, George 4 Dixon. Archibald Rogers
and George G. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
.CEDARHURST POLO
TOURNEY NEARS END
Last Matches This Week, After
Which Scene Shifts for
Play at Point Judith.

Fina! games for the Blizzard and gov
ornors' cups, with play for the RCckaway
Hunting Club trophies will close the an
nual tournament az Ccdarhurst on FRI
day. The last named cups are Tor teams
not beyond fifteen goals IN the handicaps.
on Saturday the reception day" match
and a handicap tournament in round
robin style will open the month OF COM
petitions at the Point Judith Country
Club The Polo Association champion
ships senior, Junior and open, with four
team events for cups, will be decided on
the three fields OF the Narragansett Pier
club between July q and August if.
Three teams are booked for the senior
championship. for which entries closed
on Tuesday. which carries the possession
for the year OF the William Waldorf As
tor gold cup. and the ownership outright
OF prizes added by the Polo Association.
Meadow Brook the title holders. have
entered a team, but the only ones men
toned for II are J. NJ. Waterbury. jr..
and Devereux Mllburn. Coopcrstown has
entered the regular team, +. s. Won Stade.
G. G. Rumscy, c. ?. BeadlostOn and Nal
colin Stevenson. The other entry is
Rockaway four. made up Of Joshua
Crane. r. La Montague Louis T. Stod-
dard and F. II. Prince, jr.
The entries for the junior and open
champlonships-bot titles and the pos
session Of tho cups given respectively by
Samuel y. Warren and Joseph =. Thomas
are now vested in the Cooperstown Club
closed Yesterday and overnight letters
may bring additional names 10 those al
ready booked. The present entries for
the Junior are Great Neck, COopcrstOwn
and Cooperstown LcOpards. while Rocka-
way and Coopcrs,own are entered for the
open.
Barring Meadow Brook and Rockaway,
the above teams and several Others arc
named for the Overture, Watch HILL
Army and Navy and Atlantic cups. The
Great Neck Frecbooicrs. 20 include Philip
Boxer. Thomas Lc Boutllier, ID. and Carl
ton r. Burke. will be- in all the events.
There Will be two Point Judith teams. one
10 include the Randolphs. senior and
junior. and John r. Fell. and the other 20
be built up about a. c. Schwartz and w.
l. Goodwin.
The West Canada and the winners Of
the Army Circuit Cup tournament that
begins at Washington on Tuesday are cX-
oectcd among the late entries. As yet
no team entry has been received from
England or the Continent. but Lord Wodc-
house and r. A. Gil will be IN the games
at the Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MOTORCYCLISTS CAN'T RACE
Newark Riders Must Wait Two
Weeks for Court Decision.

Chief Justice Gummere granted an or
der In Newark yesterday TO show cause
why a writ Of certiorar should not issue
In the cases OF Fred O. West and John
King. two motorcycle riders. who were
recently fined $50 each FOR violating city
ordinance which prohibits motorcycle
racing
The violation took place at the Stadium
MotOdromc last Tuesday night where the
race was staged to test the legality OF the
ordinance. The order granted yesterday Is
rcturnable In two weeks. but meanwhile
there will be no racing. as the order does
not act as stay 20 prevent the authOri-
ties seeing that the ordinance is observed.