davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Brief2ocal He4vs
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Edward Hearn is criti1
at the Cambridge-Maryland j.
tai.
Rev. Oden E. James Is spending
a few days in town as the guest of
relatives.
The Card Club of East New MARI
ket was entertained on Friday even
ing, Dec FL, by Mrs. Harry Parker.
Mr.. Milton Andrews, who has
been quite ill at his home on Mill
street, is very much better and ex-
poets to be out within a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Prettyman and
son. Levi, and Miss Langdon, of
Taylor's Island, spent day or two
at the Hotel Dixon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Harrington
and son, Byron, of Taylor's Island,
visited Mrs. Winder Harrington. on
High street, this week.
Mr.. F. C. Crawford, who has
been the guest of Miss Eva Hub
bard, has returned to his home In
Baltimore.
Miss Mabelle Phillips, who has
been spending sometime in New
York city, is visiting her parents,
| Locust street.
Edwards & Earle have one OF
the best novelty acts here this sea-.
SON; see them and the big selec-
ton of pictures at the Auditorium
tonight.
Mr.. w. Eugene Percy, who has
successfully conducted a general
store at Drawbridge for several
years. has sold out his business to
Mr.. John G.. Bennett.
There will be a shooting match
at Linkwood tomorrow Saturday
afternoon. The crack marksmen are
invited out to shoot, as the proof Of
the pudding Is the eating.
Mr.. Frank H. Phillips left at
this office this week one OF the
best ears of corn We have seen this
season. The ear Is not unusually
large. but is perfectly filled out
with fine kernels.
Mr.. Oliver Gosin has returned to
Wilmington, Del, where he Is en-
ployed on The Morning News, after
spending several days visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Goslin, at their home on Franklin
street. = -, -
w. Irving Mace. trustee. will
sell the real estate of the late Mrs.
Charlotte Asplen at public sale, at
the Court House door, next Tues
day, Jan. 7th. This consists Of valu-
able waterfront farm and tracts
OF timber land. See adv. in this
paper for particulars A plat Of the
different tracts OF land can be seen
at the office Of the trustee.
I Emerson O. Harrington and z:
Sangston Insley, trustees, will sell
at public sale tomorrow Saturday,
Jan. 4, at the property until re-
Gently tennated by Jos. w. Adler
holz, opposite the road to Oyster
Shell Point, lot of valuable per-
sonal property, consisting of farm
ing implements, live stock, etc.
For full particulars, see adv else
where in this issue.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Cambridge postoffice
to Jan. 4, 1913: North Abbit, A:
Boddington, Geo. Brown, c. F. EN-
+erson, Geo. Cornish, Ramon Har-
ges, John Gleason, Clifton Greene,
Ted g.. Pattison, q; Geo. A. Travel,
Nick Sanders, VIM. e. White, Mrs.
Elnora Carventer, 2; Mrs. Julia
Hughes, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Mrs.
Eva Marshall, Miss Aneator Wool
ford, Mrs. Sturland, Mrs. T. 1.
Moore, Elmer Smell, Mrs. Keturoh
Rickords. Fourth class matter, G.
r. Emerson.-W II Medford, Pm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
All Oar Customers Should Come Here
Friday and Saturday

prices. Many odd lots, broken
sizes, discontinued lines, but all
is desirable merchandise. Our
customers should come early for
these goods as we have only a
limited quantity of some, and
because this is an important
sale event.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Grange Meeting.

The regular meeting of
bridge Grange will be held ID
Masonic Temple tomorrow
day. afternoon, at the usual
All members are urgently red
to be present, as officers Wi
installed. T. Harry HopE
Adv. Sc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Books Reduced

Will make special prices on
Books for several days-Can buy
Books now and save at least
twenty five to fifty per cent on
some. Have reduced some 81. 25
Books to DOC and Toe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03

The cream from the n
must not be kept so long
will develop a sharp acid
would impart an unplea
to the butter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Womens' Suits and Goats
Reduced

Will close out all Suits and
Coats in our stock. Remember
that all are of this Seasons
styles-and are of the best sell
ling models brought out this
season-Reduced prices from
$3.50 to $500.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15

Four ladies to the center and four hands round. Hold fast Now gents the same on the outside. Form a basket and pick up chips. Break and swing corners like swingin' on gate. Swing your partners and pull your freight
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
CAMP FLAT REPUDIAq'ES ACT
 0F GRAND CAMP CONVENTION

meeting of Camp Flat Mo- 26, A. B held at Flat City February the following resolutions relating the proposed Seattle other places carried unanimously
 RESOLUTIONS
 appears Camp Flat Mo- 2G that the Grand held North Vancouver in November last made the constitution which they proceeded to ratified by the subordinate and WHEREAS The Arctic Brotherhood has been organized in and recruited from the Yukon Alaska who proud origin of the organization of the Northand and WHEREAs The organization of camps south of the original have the effect of destroying whatever of North there be about the organization; therefore, be it
 RESOLVED That Camp Flat No. 26 epudiates action of extending attempting to extend the ursdc of bound amendments to that have been ratified by the subordinate camps provided section article 1S of the constitutions and be it further
 RESOLVED That these resolutions bespead upon the minutes of this meeting copies thereof forwarded to the Grand Arctic Recorder, and to Camp Halnes Mo- 2O Passed at regular meeting of Camp Flat Mo- 26, February 1, 19l3 c. R PECK, Arctic Chief.
 A. BAIN, Arctic Recorder. GRANT MURDOCH, Resolutions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
'''|l'H!E; GREEKS

c. L. Jones and James Farrell paid another visit to Discovery last Sunday.
 Sam Appelbaum visited Flat City last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs Kilroy visited Mir. and Mrs. Dave Stranberg at the Forks last Sunday.
 Miss Cedermalm visited Mrs. Thorn> at the Emergency hospital last Sunday.
 B. E. Johnson left for Bear creek Monday. If the Tulaksak district does not appeal to him, he will go to the Cripple strike.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. James arrived from Moore creek Monday.
 Mrs. l.. C. Thornton visited Mrs. Kettlewel on Flat creek Sunday last.
 Ben Cedermalm visited Flat Sunday.
 The Flat Creek Social club held it's usual weekly session last Saturday night, when the priZewinners were Mrs. Rivers and H, Naehter. Several visitors from Flat were present, in- cluding Mrs. Ashby Bain, Mrs. Price, Deputy Marshal Tom Howell and E. Erickson.
 Mrs. Al Thorns left the Emergency hospital last Wednesday.
 Heinrich Schneider, the Iditarod pa perhanger, visited Flat during the week.
 John Novak was again operated upon by Dr.. Worlmann last Tuesday. A piece of bone was removed from his elbow.
 George Lee, of Iditarod, was visitor !n Flat during the week. I19 was re- ceivinE dental treatment.
 Frank Dawson, who worked a lay on lower Flat last year, has gone to the Kuskokwim.
 Charley Qunz arrived from the Dltna "Wednesday. He has been prospecting on Deadwood creek with hand drill. He reports good prospects.
 Harry Phillips proposes to reopen the Arcade restaurant on Front street, Flat City, in d few days.
 The number Of fires that have started at Flat City during the past week or two should warn residents to keep their stovepipes clean. Most of them have got fouled during the cold weather. and may be a source of danger.
 Freddie DeBom has taken lay on Moore creek from B. T. James and partners.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
A, B.SMOKER WAS
 WELL PATR0NIZED

Tie smoker given last Monday evening by Camp Idi,arod No. 27, A. B., was one of the most enjoy able affairs of its kind ever held ill Ilitarod. The entertainment com miltee had spared neither trouble nor expense, consequently the pro gram was an all embracing one, while the good things to eat, drink and smoke were such as 10 make special appeal to tue sourdcugh $ eplCuIr.an tastes.
 Harry Leland sang several songs aud related some amusing anec- lotes. Capt. Albert Vile sang, Charles Larson and C. P. Wood rendered coon songs with banjo ac- apartments ill most effective
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
MISSING PERSONS
 ARE INQUIRED FOR

The marshal's office is in receipt of the following inquiries for missing persons:
 I-eCiair, Joe: Frenchman, 3 years old, heavy set. Has lived in Alaska for some time. Father lives in Detroit, Mich.
 Murphy, Helena, or Arnoldy, Helena: Left Spokane in 1897 or 1898, leaving word that she was going to the klon- dihe; She is needed to clear title to some property.
 Sullivan, M chael James: 3S years old dark complexion, medium height. Last heard from in Whatcom county, Washington.
 Any person who can give information regarding the present whereabouts of the above are requested to communl- cate with Deputy Marshal Harry P. Sheppard, Iditarod, without delay.
 Turkey dinner and IditarOd spring chicken at Stanlev's Restaurant, Flat, Washington birthday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
PAID HIS FIRST VISIT
 IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Piniug for taste of city life after rusticatirg for IS months at Flat, Ed Anderson, of the B'auch, vis- iled Iditarod Thursday. His or iginal intention was to stay only a few hours, but the gay life of the metropolis go, strangle-hold, and he could not break loose. A body guard consisting ot Harry Yeaser, Bennett James, Charles Knell and Jack Price accompanied hlm, and lack Baird met him at the Summit.
 The party intended to return to Flat today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
A. 5. WEI IS z z ,
 FLAT CITY
Grants iditiais on, and others where

Grants iditiaiS on, and others where initials had been chopped off.
 For the defense it was contended that Grant had not proved ownership of the wood, it being alleged that he had been in the habit of going around the country putting his initials on wood which he had not cut This Grant denied. The defense also sought to prove that others than defendant had chopped Grants initials from wood. In support of thls contention John Me Cauley testified that he had found in ltiuls o. NJ. G. on some logs of his on Cottonwood. and had chopped them of. But he denied that he ever had done the same thing with poles.
 Lewis Erickson, of Discovery, testi- fled that Sullivan bad come up to see him about buying some wood on Cot tonwood creek, and be had told him he could have it. Later on he vent down to Flat to see Sullivan about it and the latter informed him there was but three-Q quarters of a cord up there. Sc he accepted payment for that amount.
 Cornelius J. Sullivan said that Grant had come to him and offered to settle if Ee (Suiljvan) would pay him $l00. This statement was fatly ccntradicted by Grant.
 The jury retired to consider their verdict shortly after i. It is under stood that two ballots were taken-the first of which, it is alleged, standing eight for conviction and two for ac- quittal.
 On the application of defendants at torney a stay of execution was granted until "Wednesday, in order to admit ol perfecting an appeal, but the same not being filed, Sullivan went to jail. He must serve 50 days, unless the fine be sooner paid.
 The hearing was enlivened by sev- eral wordy battles between Deputy Marshall Howell and the attorney for the defense, and on one occasion the defendant was so carried away by his feelings that he, also, jumped to his feet and took part in the argument.
 This prosecution is the first to follow a series of alleged minor thefts of cord. wood which have taken place on the creeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15

c. F. Kilroy visited Iditarod last Saturday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
MASQUERADE
 NEXT WEEK

Next Saturday. February ? (Wash- lngton's birthday. being the day set for the grand masquerade at A. B. Hall, Flat City, preparations for the event are almost complete.
 Several special features will be in troduced during the evening, including songs by such well-known soloists as Mrs. Solbalke and Harry Leland The music will be supplied by full orches- tra of the best talent available. An elaborate supper will be served, and d special brew of punch will be concocted by a committee of experts.
 The prize list is large one, and the gifts will displayed next week at the Pioneer drug store, Flat. Following are the donors:
 Best dressed lady - Silver deposit water set. Ed Anderson Che Branch): gentleman-gent's shaving set, Camp Flat No. 26.
 Best-sustained character, lady Three cut glass finger bowls, W. Fay Tor; gentleman, two bottles champagne, Grand hotel.
 Best comic lady-HaIf dozen knives and forks, C. R. Peck: gentleman, pocket knife, C. R. Peck.
 Most original character, lady-Cu; glass, M. & f. cigar store; gentleman cigars, Nj. & F. cigar store.
 Best clown Calabash pipe, Crowley X Porter.
 Best waltzer, lady-8ottle perfume, Pioneer drug store; genlIcman-fancy vest, A. J. Weiss.
 Best twostepper, lady-Box candy, Mrs. Thornton; gentleman-bottIe of champagne, Jerry Ford.
 Best cake-w walker, lady-Fancy cake, Stapley cafe; gentleman-fancy cake, Curly Robinson.
 Dancing commences at 9:30. Tickets, including supper, $3.50; ladies free. All masks must be raised at the door.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
C()NVIC;'rED 0r
 PETIT LAR(ENY

Convicted Of retty larceny, in that he had appropriated two cords of wood 10 the value of 820 belonging to Owen NJ. Grant, Cornelius J. Sullivan, of Flat City, was last Monday fined $lo0 and costs amounting to Sll0.26.
 The case was tried before Commits siouer c. W. AIbrecht and jury of 10 men, as follows: J. W. Kempf, A. Boas, T. L, Thurston, Bob Poole, Dave krom, Frank Larson, F. Kern. J. Holmes, II. o. Roden and Thos. Hurst. Deputy Marshal Tom Howell prose- cutcd, while E. NJ. Stanton conducted the defense.
 Owen Grant testified that on Febru ary his wife called his attention to the fact that a rev trail had been bro ken up to where their wood was piled on Cottonwood creek, and advised him to 20 up and see if the wood had been taken. He went up and found the wood gone, while scattered around were some chips with initials thereon, which had been chopped off hls wood. There had been three piles of wood there, two of them belonging to Brick son and one to himself. He noticed hoof-marks of small horse and meas cred same. He went down town and saw the wood near Sullivan's cabin, some with his initials, o. M. G. still on. Spoke to him about it, and Sullivan denied that he had chopped the initials off the wood. Sullivan also said he had bought the wood from Erickson, and didn't know how he bad made the mistake in taking Grants wood, but if he had he was willing to pay for 1t or return it. Witness replied that 1t would be for the court to settle.
 Mrs. Grant testified to having aided her husband in pling the wood claimed to have been stolen.
 Deputy Marshal Howell related how he had examined the logs near Sulli- vans cabin, and found some with
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15

GRANT MURDOCH, Chairman, Committee on Resolutions
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
GRAND HOTEL BAR
 LICENSE RETRIEVED

Late last week Nels Glantz, Of the Grand hotel bar, Flat City, re- ceived notification from Fail banks that his application for renewal of his retail liquor license had been favorahly acted upon. Tn order to better serve his patrons, MT. Glantz has decided to remove his business to Front street, and has taken a lease on the old Casey building, which will be thoroughly renovated ard remodeled in anticipation of large business next summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
HISS BERTHA JOHANSEY MARRIED

A letter received by Miss Peter son, of the Star coffee house, con. veys the information that Miss Bertha Johansen, formerly of ldlt- arod, was married recently to MT. Jensen, who worked lay on Mad lug bench last summer. When the letter was written the happy couple were enjoying their honeymoon at various places OH the Pacific coast
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15

manner, Sam Bayles sang severa} songs, Ben Bromberg and Earl Byers wrestled, and Dave MutChler and Charles Larson had bout with the gloves.
 Many others assisted ill enter taining with stories and songs, and the evenings diversion lasted well into the small hours. At aH over flow meeting H, 0. Koden re cited selections from Shakespea. : and other classical writers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
CHARLEY LIEN MARRIED AT RUBY

A communication received in the last mail from Ruby contains news of the marriage be Charley Linn, formerly of Flat creek. to Mrs. Thea Jestland, also well known i'll this camp. Linn has lay OH Long creek.
 Lumbago successfully treated at The Crosby Baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-15
OF AN
 ASSAULT CHARGE

Mason C. Farrar was yesterday ac- quilted of charge of assault and bat tery preferred against him by Frank Hudson. The case was tried before Commissioner Albrecht and a jury. E. M. Stanton appeared for the defendant.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Meeting ef Fruit Growers
 at Fayetteville.

The Northwest Arkansas Fruit Growers Society just closed a very sIIeez ssful meeting al the Agricul- taral building of the University This k the first semi-annual meet ing of the Society afd 1t was vel a. tended During part Of the sessz on tle room would not seat all who were present.
 There were interesting papers hy members and bF professors of the University. Prof. Hewitt gave a timely talk on Bitter Rot and Bor- 3eaaN Bitter ot ts the ii ease T at 5s troubling the orchardists most just now, and Prof. Hewitt 10 q .ery clearly ahout it's life history an3 just what to do for l. He offer ed the very 'atest information on tae subject in which new diseoges- se# are beng made each season.
 Prof. Robb. of Spsingdale Lad q most instructive paptr on the fune- ton of the Leaf He told what leaves are for and how they work and told some interesting and m portant facts about how the roo.s obtain food and moisture. MT Chas. Bouton conducted question box that afforded much information. Prof. Walker talked on fire blight, but sa he could not offer much eneour agement The Experiment Station has recently published a fal3etin or Twig Blight and Fire Blight It $ No. 1I3.-Fayetteyi le Daily.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
/ o he Democracy
 of Arkansas
Roll Up a Big Majority.

Knowing your fidelity to the Demo cratic party, every Democrat. regard less of past political afiliation is ty this committee, not only invited but urged to do your full duty to the party and help roll up big maority for the ticket on July 23rd.
 Democratic nominees are selected in primary elections, in which the Demo crats of the state participate They are good olsan men in every respect and are entitled to the support Of avery Democrat It does not matter whom we supported. II should be the pride of very Democrat to vote for the ticket and see that every Democratic vote is boiled We ask the County Central Committee of every county in now and July 10th and appoint e m mittees to get out the full Democratis vote for the election, July 23d.
 The State Committee wants the County Committees to have Demo cratic Tally and speaking in every town and township in Arkansas, Saturd ax. July l9, 1913, at l go D. m. has lee suggested. We would especially urge every Democratic Committeeman a. the official representative of hig dis tyfct to join in vigorous effo~t 10 get out a full vote, and We write to ask you to appoint campaign cen mittee to work at your polling pzaee3 on election day and we further K all Democrats and Democratic Clubs to assist vour CGuney Central Com mittee 10 get out q full vote
 Kindly notify the County Secretary of the election results in your town ship at the earliest possible hour. that he may notify the State Central Com mittee This information will be sought throughout the state
 Yours for Democracy's success. Ark hnsas Democratic Central Committee.
 A. ] Walls. Chairman,
 w G. Hutton. Secretary
 Headquarters 427 Southern Trust building, Little Rock. Ark, July IA. 1913.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
TO HANG AUGUST Il
This is the Date Set for the Ex
 ton of Odus Davidson.

Little Rock, July 11.-Odus Dav by the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States to prevent will hang on Monday, August II, in the county jail at Harrison for the murder of Ella Barham. Gov. Futrell fixed the date for the execution on Thursday afternoon.
 The Davidson case is one of the most notorious in the criminal an nals of North Arkansas. The young girl was found murdered and her body dismembeTed. She had also been assaulted Davidson was soon afterwards arrested and convicted To prevent lynching, he was sent to the jail at BerryVille and was not present when the jury returned it's verdict at Harr. son. He sought to escaTe punishment on the plea that his absence from the court room at that time made the conyie- tion Illegal The Supreme Court held otherwise. Attorneys for Bav= idson declare they will take this question to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Davidson mainta ns he is iHno- cent He has been incarcerated in the jail at BerryyiIie ever since conviction. His bret 7er, arrested at the same time. vas acquitted and immedfa ely left for Oklahoma. The father was later warned 70 leave and followed the sen to the new state Public sentiment .s much against Davidson and 1t is be= lieyed he will be hanged on the date set for his execution
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
EIGHT PAGES
EIRVIEN

Born, to MT and Mrs William Slater, a daughter.
 Oliver Dale attended church at Mt. Hebron Sunday.
 Verdie Pitts was on the sick list several dayss last week.
 Mrs Etta Lemming is spending several weeks in Rogers.
 J. A Mcleod shipped a car of straw from Mcleod spur last week.
 Rev. John Garrett attended meeting near Garfield Saturday and Sunday
 Some of our young folks enjoyed a singing at Vernie Kellogg's Sun day eve.
 Most of our people attended the lot sale and barbecue at Monte Ne Friday
 Leon Sommers, who las been in Southwest City, Mo, for the past several weeks is visiting home folks
 MT and Mrs. Nerdie Pitts spent Sunday with the latter.s parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Beard. near Cave Springs.
 We had a nice shower Wednesday night and another Fritay night but good rain seems as far n the fu- ture as ever
 Mr. and Mrs W H. Dale spent Saturday with their son Francis of Goad Springs whose little daughter does not seem much improved.
 Frisco section foreman Steve Williams and Road 0Terseer Tom Bingham did some much needed work on the grade crossing near Verde Pitts, putting | n fine con- dition
 Velma small daughter Of Mir and Mrs. W A. Stewart. narrowly es- eaped being seriously injured while at Monte Ne Friday The team be- came frightened at all automobile, throwing her from the carriage, one wheel Of the machine passing partly over her.
 While playing around the hay baler Floyd, five year old son of Alex Ford, in some manner caught his oyeralls in the tension. The team was stopped just in time, as another stroke of the pitman wou d have resulted in broken leg.
 Z4uyiS
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
SHADY GROt r.

Uncle Billie Morton Of Spring Creek. visited Mrs Morton and children Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Morton Is improving. She was able to go over 10 her sis ter's today, Mrs Dock Nhitemore in Pea eful Valley District
 G " Brooks went down to Fay etteVille Tuesday 10 hear the Pro gressiye candidate for governor. Geo " Murphy He also thinks he will be the next goEernor.
 r ] Bridenthal has his wheat stacked ready for the fhresher Tn- fie Tom still believes in going 10 mn the old way. Wh5eh Is q good one
 Y " Peerson $ griering over a part of that melon hatch being washed away and ne also had quite q bit of hay cut that got the full benefit Of that big rain.
 This section was visited last Fri day night and Sa urday morning with something like in rainfall. Some of our Clear Creek folks lost part of their wheat and oats by the creek getting out of banks.
 The School board made the enum- eration the past week, and We have 91 of school age. We are little short this year On account of Peace ful Valley district getting a corner off Of our district.
 Nj Ike