davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

c. Peterson, well known in Skag- way and Whitehorse where he. has been engaged at various times for years past in his business as cook, is the latest arrival here from the Chisaua. He left the gold camp on Dec. ,9th and reached here on the 24th. He used dog team until he reached the Donjek and from there into Whitehorse travelled with re- turning W. P. & Y. Route freight teams. He reports the road in per feet condition all the way and the weather all that could have been desired.
 MT. Peterson confirms the reports that have been brought out by oth- CTS and published in the Daily AL askan of the utter impracticability of the Mccarthy trail, and says Chat for some time previous to the time he left the only outfits that had come over the trail from McCartGv were two double-enders, and thefe was another outfit that had started out with seven tons of freight had been for two months trying 10 make the trip and had not reached the diggings when he left.
 When asked as to how the cam was supplied with necessaries he said that they were very scant un- til the ". P. < Y. Route teams commenced to arrive from White horse. Previous to that there had been nothing to amount to anything brought in except by parties from Fairbanks who had shipped in a limited amount of goods and opened store
 When the Daily Alaskan man told
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
LATEST ARRIVAL FROM CHISANA
 CONFIRMS PREVIOUS REPORTS

MT. Peterson of the report being circulated on the outside by MT. Hazelet of Cordoya of the 10 cent freight rate between Mccarthy and Chisana, he laughed and said that from the most reliable information he could obtain before he left, pack CTS over that trail were demanding and receiving 15 cents per pound fo the delivery of freight at the foot Of the Nizina glacier, only few miles out of Mccarthy, and from there on it was problematical what the charge would be, even when conditions were favorable, but it would not be less than 20 or 25 cents per pound, as the most diff cult part of the trail yet remained after they had reached the foot of the glacire.
 MT. Peterson says there is not much work being done on the creeks owing to a scarcity of fuel, which has to be hauled for several miles, and for which work there are no horses available as there Is no feed for them nor is there any way of procuring it.
 Mr. Peterson has two placer claims in the new camp, but so far has done only his assessment work and has no idea of their future value as producers. He will return to the interior in March. He says that good prospects have been found in the Horsfelt country, about 35 miles from the Chisana and that a great deal of prospecting Is going on all the time In both United States and Canadian territory in proximity to the Chisana district.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
TWO WILL
 GIVE TESTIMONY

Calumet, Dec. 9O-Only two out of twenty four witnesses who had been summonsed would testify at tn investigation which is being held Lere today that the man who yell ed fire at the Christmas tree ser ices and caused the loss of 72 lives in the panic that ensued, wore a citizens alliance button.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
OUTPOSTS ARE
 WIPED OUT BY REBELS

Presidto, Dec. 3O-It is reported here that the federal outposts sta tioned near Ojinaga, have been prac tically wiped out by the rebel fore es, and it is said that there is mu- tiny among the federal soldiers in the various forts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
WILL TRY TO OBTAIN
 4 $12,OOO,OOO LOAN

Mexico City, Dec. 9O-It is cred itably reported here that the Pear son syndicate will try to obtain loan of $12,OOO,OOO for the Huerta government.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

In listing the donations for priz- es for the W. P. A. club masquerade dance, that of MT. Lynch was inad- vertently omitted. Mir. Lynch's contribution will be a lady's sweat CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
WEATHER REPORT.

skagway. 33 above; cloudy, light wind.
 Carcross, Is above; cloudy; calm. Whitehorse, 22 above; clear, sth, wind.
 Atlin, 14 above; clear, nth. wind Tagish, 10; cloudy, calm. Lower LeBarge, 6 above; cloudy; calm.
 HootaIinQua, above; cloudy, calm.
 Carmacks, -; cloudy. calm. Yukon Cross; ? below; cloudy, calm.
 Selkirk, 5 below; cloudy, calm. White River; 10 below; cloudy, call Stewart River; --; cloudy, calm. Coffe Creek, 10 below; cloudy, calm.
 OgiIyie; 10 below; cloudy, calm. ''Luxor" Toilet Requisites are a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
N' 'cARTHY MAIL
 VIA SKAGNAY

Whitehore, Dec 3O-Train mes senger Baker, on O. ? of the W. p. & Y. Route train today, has two letters from Chisana sent out by va of Kluane lake, Whitehorse and Skagway. One of them is address ed to Mccarthy and the other to Cordova. The dispatch of these let ters by this circuitOus route is a sure indication that the Mccarthy trail is in such bad shape that ev- en first class mail matter is not being carried over it.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
| THEY CARRIED
 EXPLOSIVES

San Francisco, Dec. 29-Three men were arrested here today upon whom was found enough giant pow der and internal machines to des- troy the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

Wanted-Good second hand Upright piano cheap. State make, price and conditions. Address George Ander- son, Piano Expert, Juneau. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

4 small expenditure of money fO Daily Alaskan is Q good paying VeStment.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30
MASQUERADE SUITS.

Any kind made and designed on short notice.
 Mrs. De Graf. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the DaUy Alaskan office. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

'Luxor" Toilet Requisites are luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-30

s. 5. 5. E. E. h A B E h h :h s 2. H. E. E. B
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
GREAT PRIZES
FOR THE WINNERS


The candidate finishing with the votes will be given
the $3.50 jackson Touring Car
SECOND
The candidate finishing with the greatest
votes will be given the $1130 "Overand Touring Car
THIRD
The candidate finishing with the third greatest number Of
FOURTH
The candidate finishing greatest number of
votes will be given $1,000 'Deroiter' Touring Car
FIFTH
The candidate finishing with fifth greatest number of
votes will be given the $40 Dayton motorcycle
hbiton at r. H. Browns 947 Commerce
District Prizes
Those winning the five capital prizes will not share
awarding of the District Prizes The Prizes will be
awarded to the remaining candidates who have
follows
FIRST
5000 Columbia Grafanola given to the candidate
Of EACH DISTRICT who has the her
spective districts The Gafanoas the Elers
Music House, 943 So. c.
SECOND
800 Diamond Ring will be given the candidate of
DISTRICT who has the second greatest number of
Of his or her respective district The Diamonds
at Andrews 1130 Pacific
THIRD
$50 Merchant Credit will given to the candidate Of
EACH DISTRICT who has the third greatest number Of votes
of his on her respective district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

Charles e. Pool, All " So. 18th. -. 1890
Leah Van Kleek, 2909 No. both. -. 1,055
Mrs w. j. DUNCAN, S12 So I..... 57,965
Ellen Grace Libby, 1908 So. 9th. e. 1880
Eldon Martin, 2611 So. 8th. ....... 20,985
Marcel Kahn, 612 So. Tacoma. ...... 20, 100
Mrs Grace Martin, 4010 No. 36th. E. 1886
Lillian Walker, SIC Tacoma ...... 5000
Frances p. Shaw, 1927 No. Cakes. 1905
Ed. Larson, 1909 No. 10th ....... IS, 6S5
Knudt Ofstad, 1905 No. 10th. ...... 11,445
Harold Stewart, Old Town ........ 1l,150
Grace Brock, 141S No. Prospect. 11,120
Mrs A. j. Ravetti 1929 No. 44th 1880
Eva Kessinger. 1904 N. Adams -. $50
II. Nichols, ais No. 31st ....... 6,130
Veta Todd, 1927 9th 5000
Mrs. e. H. Savage, 1904 No. Cheyenne 5,640
Mrs Jno. Dorotfch, AT So. e. ...... $40
o. r.. Stock 713 Court D.......... b,405
Vernon Kelley 927 So. st. ...... 6,215
v. L. Bringham 1910 No o...... 5,120
Alfred Opsall, 1901 Tyler ........ $3.50
Harry Stone, 9191a So. Yakima. 6,025
Ruby Jackman, 1905 So l st. ...... 5000
Mrs A. Sanderman, 2115 No. Mason 5000
Warren Rice, 2018 &c. 7th ........ 5000
Oscar Volk. 70S No. End. .......... 5000
Mrs. ]. P. Burnside, 1918 No. 34th... 5000
Elsie Bowman, Oakland Station .... 5000
Mildred Leach. 39o3 No. Stephens. :. 5000
Ruth Williams. Prospect Hill ...... 5000
Mrs. w. c. Scharf, 1923 So. 9TH 5000
w. p. Dunton, 1915 So. 7th ....... 5000
Walter Risk, 1411 So 7th ........ 5000
7. Johnson, 2422 No Verde $3.50. 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

Ed Gundstrom. 461S No. vischer 256,11O
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 2707 So. 7th. .255 COS
Mrs Ida Brewer, 226 ST. Helens. =. .222,55
Mrs. M. l.. Stitt, 2907 So 9th. GOT, 490
Mrs Robt. Munger, 4910 No. S7th. 202;670
w. j. Adams. 1906 No. Proctor. .19O, 030
Agnes Wren, 1928 No. 29th. ,23O
Mrs. NJ S. Conlxlin, 323 So. J......143, 03O
Ada Allen, Nurses Home. -. .s..s1gb, 1886
p. f. Drinkwne, 4122 No. Cove. =. 1s 5, 480.
Elsa Jones, 753 So. Ess..s.. 1g6,595
Mrs. u. A. LaJoice, 934M So Co.. 1Q4 $3.50
Mrs. N. b Romaine 5O1s N. vassault10 1856
Bette Larson. 2707 Carr st. 7e5
irene Reehling. Webster Apis. 7th
and st. Helens -. s. -. kq son
Florence speier, ef0S NO Cove. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

DISTRICT NO. 2-Including all thdseE mo
reside in the city of Tacoma, north OF South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and north of South Twelfth street. from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
WARNINGS! Rap A2~,,,x


FstAn Votes Subscriptions the
be either the mails the hands the by
o'clock Saturday Night July Doth BY vote cer
Gates which issued for subscriptions when turned the contest
SecondThe contest office will open until
ing night Votes and subscriptions office
this hour They also MAILED hour
reach the Contest Manager not later than Monday July 2h they will
count the contest providing the hour of mailing signed for by the
Postmaster
ThirdAddres all mail to the Manager Prize Contest
Times, to prevent delay and mistakes
Fouth-If you live mail your votes
subscriptions take the find
ing of postoce and the train your
Use Special Delivery stamps to hasten your mail
Fih-Use money ORDERS drafts Certified Checks
subscriptions Keep supplied with Receipts and Report Sheets
In all cases Report Sheets when turning subscriptions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Spragues ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits. 8s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

DISTRICT NO. 3-Including all those who
reside outside the city Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
As They Stand Today
WHO
Will Lead at the Finish

The standings below include votes cast up
to Wednesday evening. All votes turned in
since, and up to the closing hour of the con-
test are placed in a locked and sealed ballot
box where they will remain until the final
counting is conducted. Note-The final
count of votes will take place Tuesday, 2 p.
m., instead of Tuesday evening as an
nounced eH4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
FIRST
SECOND


$50 Merchant Credit viii be given the candidate Of
EACH DISTRICT who has the third greatest number Of votes
Of his on her respective district.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
WOODSTOCK

The sermon of Dr. Merrill Sunday morning was a most inspiring and helpful one and much appreciated.
 The arrival of little son in the fam. fly of Capt. and Mrs. Henrich, is oc. casion for congratulations.
 Miss Alice Peyton left on Monday for visit in Stamford after spend g two weeks with Mrs. Sampson.
 Mrs. Paul Gaylord and family Jeff on Wednesday for their home in Ken lucky.
 Mrs. Towle and daughter of Staten Island have been guests at Palmer Place the past week. Mrs. Minnie Palmer Dean spent Monday in town.
 k. l.. Child of Worcester entertained a party of business friends at Valley side bungalow early in the week.
 Miss Helen Perley is home again after an eight months trip abroad Her aunt, Mrs. Fogg, accompanied her to Woodstock and spent few days
 Miss Mabel Rltch is home for her vacation and Miss Florence Stafford is spending the summer with her par ents.
 Herman Rothe, a florist from La fayette, Indianna, has been the guest of Dr. Spalding the past week and Miss Ethel Spalding entertained Miss Wood, a college friend.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
poMEREr cEnrRE
Miss Hazel Perry of Putnam is visit ing Mrs. Walter HroSNn

Miss Hazel Perry Of Putnam is visit ing Mrs. Walter Brown
 Born, July E, at the Day Kimball hospital, daughter to MT and Mrs John Peterson of Hamlet Farm.
 The Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday school in charge Of Mrs. Frank Arnold, will hold a picnic at the Church parlors, Friday afternoon. The Pomfret Neighborhood Associa- ton Baseball team defeated the Camp Eastford team by score Of 45 to l in a one sided game Saturday, July 12th. The lone tally of the visitors was pre- sented 10 them by the Association team to ease their feelings. Pitcher Swain had his opponents breaking their backs to connect with his speedy shoots. The Association team is look ing for games for every Saturday with any amateur team of the County.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Methodist Church Notes

The profusion CT beautiful water lil- ies furnished last sunday for the pull pit decoration by Miss Baker of Rho Delta class, was much enjoyed by all.
 Bho Delta class picnic will be held al the home of Miss Alice Cunning ham, West Thompson, Saturday af- ternoon.
 During four Sundays of August the congregations of this and the Congre- gational church will unite in public worship. The second and fifth sun days services will be held in Uni, church and the third and fourth sun days in the Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
The August Metropolitan

contains letter from the Weat Mir. ginia mining association attacking Mr. Allan L, Benson's article in the June issue and the authors reply. This puts before the readers of the Metro politan both sides of the question aS 10 who was right and who wrong in the recent strike war in West Virginia. "Repressing the IrrepTeSsibles Is a live and interesting article by William Leavitt Stoddard, telling about the new insurgents in the House ot Repre. sentatives at Washington, In "Nhy Leave Home27 Richard Harding Da- wis tells about the people who visit the West Indies and how they abuse their chances really to enjoy themselves Belgium and the Party Of Workers, i. by Frederic C. Howe, describes the work and progress Of the Cooperative Party in Belgium. The number con. tains the usual departments and pie torial features, and short stories by Harold MeGTsth, Larry Evans, Helen Van Camper, +. Tennyson Jesse and others.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
DEATHS

In Putnam, July 10, Mrs. Mark II . Wilson, aged 50 years.
 In Washington, R. l ., July ', Dean E. ;Tyley, formerly of Rice City, in his 18th year
 In Putnam, July II, Louise C. M. Brooks, of New York, aged 81 years. InteIment In New York.
 In North Grosvenordale, July 10, Miss Cressa May Clark, aged g years. In Abingdon, July II, Mrs. Hannah Elliott Peal, aged 43 years.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
A. Nj. E. Zion Mission

Mission Hall, ratem Block, Front street. Rev. (, x. Gooding, pastor. Tes Christian Endeavor service will e held as usual on sunday evening at 6,80 P. m, followed by a sermon at 745. The public lis cordially invited 10 attend the services.
 The salad supper on Saturday even ing was a success, SIS being realized.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Ad,ent Christian chureh Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service at l0.30.
 Sunday school al l2.00 m.
 Evening service at FOO
 Pastor Stones subject for Sunday morning will be 70, who was faith fulpi "Conformed or transformed p will be his subject in the evening.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at T.80. Subject "FTuit. The lesson will be John xv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
St. Philips $ lhuren

The Rev. F. A. Hartman, DD., Rector of Grace church, Windsor, will preach next Sunday morning. Ser vices as usual on Friday evening al 7.30, and Sunday al $, l0;S0 and q, with Sunday Schoool al noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
MARRIA6ES

In North Ashford, July II, by Rev. r. S. Collins, William II. Cahoon to Miss Lizzie M. Spink, both of East ford
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

nIsrMCr ot Putnam, ss. Coart of Probate, JuN ll 1ntS.
 Estate et John Ross. late of patDam. deceased. tpon the Application Of Harriet N. Ross, ENecutriN therein named pravlle thaf am iostrn- meut tn Wriliug purporing Co be the last wtll and tcStsmeut oi said John Ross, dectascd, may he proved, apRF0,ed, allowed and admitted to probate
 urdcred-That said application be heard and determined al the Probate Qfhee in Put nam in said disiFict on the 2tth day of July, l9l3, at l0 o'clock ln She forenoon and that notice Ae given ef tae peadeaey eg said application and the time aud place of hearing thereon. by publishing copy of this order once in q news paper having circulation in said disllict, and by posting $ copy thereof on the public sign- post in the Town of Putnam, nearest where the docesacd last .dwet.
 Certified from Record
 2y EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

For any itchiness Of the skin, fe skin raShes, chap, pimpleS, etc, try Doan Ointment. coc al all drug Store. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

Cheapest accident insurance = Dr Thomas Eclectic oil. For burns scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 60e. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
eIRTHs

In Day Kimball hospital, July l3, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. John Peter son.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

My sign Is larger than il looks
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Semi-Annual MARK DOWN
 SALE

of Mems, Boys and Children's
 Clothing. Hats and Furnishings. It's your great buying opportunity and you've the chance right now.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

The rest of this space Is reserved John L.. Innan $ Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

       The rest of this space Is reserved for John l.. Inman's Adv. My sign Is larger than il looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

Now that commencement days are COM
ing. a VERT a BILE avalanche of white goods
is launched upon us and the home dress
soft fluffy, lacy frocks for the girls who
are to graduate. Most of the letters I
have received in reference to the gradu
alton dress ask for designs that are both
simple and youthful. and which. a the
same time, can be made effective with
out much trimming. Naturally the less
elaborate ones bound to be most in
keeping for the occasion. and. 10 comply
with what has been asked for. the ao
complaining model is submitted
Swiss with only border of embrod-
cred dots is the material used. and this
will not require any underslip unless one
is preferred. The skirt consists Of two
straight. rather narrow f1Ounces. mounted
a the waist with a scant line OF gathers.
The material is arranged so that the dots
form border at the lower edge of each
flounce. then the straight edge is cut on
in large scallops and trimmed with
knife-plaited. inch-Uide rufffine of lace.
There is Sirdle of blue satin tied at
the left. with a sash end that loops down
under the tunic flounce, draping 1t up a
little on that side.
The blouse is cut from the PLAIN SWISS
and left open in front, displaying tiny
crossed vest of blue satin and a shirred
tucker of white net. The short kimono
sleeves are cut with scalioped edge and
trimmed with a double row of the lace
ruffling. while the rounded neck. too. IS
finished with n lay-down rufi1e of plated
lace A siS-inch scalIoped section of the
and covers tho lower part of the blouse
all around. The same design may be
prettily developed in dotted net, but
would then require a silk slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
A Settled Fashion.

When the Castles became the sensation
of the dancing world in New York Mrs
Castle set the fashion for "A new kind of
gown Just at first the women who imi-
tated and admired her We're not quite
conscious of the novelty OF her frock.
They said she looked like French pos
ter and revolutionary heroine, yet they
did not think of initiating the gown.
Then a young June bride had the gown
copied for her trousseau. This was the
Now the fashion has become settled and
such frocks have appeared as more or
less artistic at smart dances. The main
idea is very much what one used to con-
meet with Janice Meredith. for even the
young ones must remember when the
heroine. OF that book and play started a
fashion for the square neck III front, the
tight elbow SeoNes. the single curl eS-
Gaping from the couture and the high
heeled pump with a large buckle.
This costume of TO-DAY consists of
slim white skirt and Il ioopedup over
skirt with a tight bodice of figured crepe
or wolfe. In the brides rousseau the
skirt was Of faint blue satin with the
overskirt and bodice of lowered voile
the flowers being tiny pink and blue bou-
duets with pointed green leaves-which
is a fabric that is growing in Importance
for all kinds of gowns.
This overslirt was Topped up With tiny
punches of satin flowers to match those
i'll the fabric. the sleeves We're rather
loose and ended in 4 puff of white tulle
tied into the arm with black velvet rib
bon and Il bunch of satin roses
The deep N-Shaped decolleta:e was
outlined with loose ruffie of white tulle
and the round somewhat high waist was
unsiId;ed Al its front there was an
other bunch Of satin roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
THE PRESENT VOGUE
FOR FIGURED WOLFE

The public has taken most kindly 10
this revival Of a very old fabric which
is now called wolfe and which is dur
able in the highest degree. and al
though there have been a large number
of picturesque frocks made OF II the
newest adaptation of it as top TO
slim white skirt is interesting.
There are some women who prefer
this gown made Of figured taneta,
which in its new weave Is SOFT ana
supple. but it does not really give inc
effect that the wolfe gives. ana does
not present as much novelty.
Any girl who is to be married TINS
summer should have one OF these
gowns in her outfit. If she does not
care to wear it as "A dancing gown she
will find it admirable for informal iln-
ners in her own home. and especially
o'clock hour She add to it cap
of embroidered muslin or cluny lace.
which has Il round crown to tit the
head. tiny ruff1e to hang over the
neck and back a coronet piece in front
and wired flaps over the ears.
This is the kind Of cap Mrs. Castle
wears. minus the coronet When such
tight rosebuds over each ear the pie
turesqueness of such costume Is un-
deniable.
In these days of fancful footwear
one can always add TO the color scheme
by silk stockings and high-heeled slip
pers There is no longer any attempt
to match ones shoes TO ones gown: Oh
the contrary. one tries TO make a har-
monious contrast. such as wearing pale
blue satin slippers and stockings with
q shell pink tea gown and the other
way around