davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
A CALL To THE CITIZENS OF HIGH
POINT TOWNSHIP.

Governor Craig has issued his
proclamation setting apart Nov. 9th
and 9Th, as Good Road Days for
North Carolina and has called on
all citizens of the State to lay aside
every other work or duty for those
days and aid in general road repair
work all over the state
He requests the Mayors of towns
and cities to take similar action and
hereby call on every good citizen
of High Point Township to meet IN
the rooms OF the Manufacturers
Club on Monday night, Oct. 9th at
7:3O o'clock fer the purpose of lay
ing out the work in districts, be-
ginning with the center of the City
of High Point and leading out on
everv road through the township. |
! especially urge our farmer friends to
attend this meeting and join with
the citizens of High Point in plan
ming for the work to be done, sc
that the same may be carried out
| in a systematic manner thereby Sc
curing the best possible results
Please inform your neiehbors OF
this meeting for Monday night ane
be on hand early.
Respectfully,
| Fred N. Tate.
Mayor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Cunid at Work Saturday

Darrell R. Pitts, son of DENTS,
H C, Pitts, of this city, was tihlteh
in marriage Saturday afternoon TO
Miss Angeline Powell of Winston.
salem Mr.. Pitts is student at
the Southern Dental Paflors in AT
lanta and it was thought this was
his destination when he left Satur
day but not so. Dan Cupid whisper
ed soft tales of love and the dart
went home from the arrow and the
two young people pliehted I thell
troth until death do separate MI
Pitts after the marriage resumed
his journey to Atlanta, there te
/ complete his course and return nex
wear and take up his residence her'
practicing his profession with nj
father.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
MRS PANKHURST MAY GO
WHERE SHE ELECTS.

Washington, Oct, 2O.-Amerlca $
doors were opened today to Mrs:
Fmmeline Pankhurst and during
lie few weeks covered by her lee
ture engagements the British mlli-
tant suffragette leaders, tree to 60
where ste will in the United States
An oreer releasing the much DIS
cnssed visitor from detention at
EIlis Island, N. Y. and revokine the
deportation order of the special IN.
ouiry board was issued today ai!el !ea
President Wilson had conferred witt
Secretary Wilson. of the departmen
Of labor, and formal hearing be
fore immigration COMMISSIONS
Caminetti on Mrs. Pankernufst
appeal had been concluded.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

Miss Clara Louise Watts, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wasnineeon
N Watts ats Of Durham, will be united IN
m arriaee to w. F. Carr the ON o.
| November in the Presbyterian
church at Durham.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

Mrs. C.. C. Muse captured nve
rrizes at the recent Carolina ralf'
on fruit cake, pound cake and en-
broidery work. ~.
Rev. M. A. Huffman, the oiinu
eveangelist, is conducting services
at the First Reformed Church:
Married-At the home d Kew
Mcfarland, on White Oak stree. tree
Oct, 18th, Robt. L. Newton to miss
Thelma Lowe: The couple live II
the Oak Hill neighborhood:
Rev. C. E. Maddry OF Raieien L
a assisting DR.. Tyree in the services a
the First Baptist church.
J. L. Kirkrnan of Marion na
! accepted the superlntendency .
! the Wrepn Columbia Furniture 20
/ and will move his family here some
] time in November. MIR: hlfkIlla
is an experienced furniture ma
], and no doubt will make good VII
! the plant in new hands.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

Special Meeting Of the City Council
This Afternoon at 4:3O O'clock.

The City Council will hold a
special session at the Mayors S Office
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the
purpose of taking proper steps with
a view to condemning and opening
Church street through from Elm to
Main
This matter has been in controv-
ersy for some months and the
Council will take definite action at
| this special meeting tomorrow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Death of a Good Man.

The funeral ofthe late Col. Ashiy
Horne who died suddenly Wednes-
day morning will be held this after
noon in Clayton at 3 o'clock. Col
Horne was candidate for Governor
! s wears ago. He was a great man
in many respects and gave hbeFailS
TO worthy enterprises.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

Tennessee, North Carolina, NORTH
arn Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina Monday experienced !he
earliest snow fall in the recoliectlon
ef .ha olded citizens. After week
Of comparatively warm weather, Tue
,amneIature began to drop SUNDAY
| and continued to fall during tht
early earl morning hours Monday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
New Ads This Week.

. Mofitt Furnishing Co. first page.
leonard Beayans-Stamey 20. hrst
page. ,oao
Munford Dry Goods Co., whole
page.
The Fair. 4th page.
Sloan's Liniment, 5th page.
Read these ads and all others I'D
The Review, it will pay you nahd-
somely. They appreciate your
business and spend money to tel
Won 80 and nine times out OF ten
! yo,, Oct more goods for your money
from advertisers than otherwise
and more satisfaction, quality con
lsidered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
45c All Wool Serges 45c

Amoskeag, all wool serges in a
big range of ,colors, and 50 inches
wide never before sold for less
than SOC yard. In order to give ex-
ira special values we are selling
them now at 45c the yard. Colors
are blue, black; brown, red and
grey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
45c ~ Inch Serges

A rare value, AZ inch in all the
good colors, seldom seen on the
market for less than 75c, but owing
to our cash method we must give
YOU better values, which we DO.
Think of it, a AZ inch serge in
black. brown, red and grey at 4oc
the yard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23


Twill attend the State Fair in Raleigh
this week.
Open the auditorium to the pub
llic and this can be done by making
the price of admission In the reach
fof those less fortunate also, who are
not able TO buy season ticket but
would like to take in one or two OF /
the attractions at least. These peo,
Die are tax payers, they help main.
tain the auditorium and school build
ing and they are entitled to some
consideration.
Marshall Freeman was married
last week to Miss Butler of Bruins
wick equity, Maryland.
Munford Dry Goods store is on
the Job and offering many real bar
gains in special sale starting tomor-
row..
Blair-Hoskins Co has a page ad-
vertising the wonderful Patriclan
shoes which are the pride of every
we'll dressed woman
w. Ernest Herndon went to Raleigh
Wednesday morning to attend a
meeting of the Chief of Records OF
the State, Improved Order of Red
Men, of which he is the president,
and incidentally to see the big
fair
Leonard Beavans- Stamey an
nounce many good specials In ad
See them if you want to save
money.
Moffitt Furnishing Co. always
. stays in front with good merchan
disc at low pcices.
CHI Miss Margaret Brown and D. +
is Spencer. were married at the hem
il. of the bride on Liberty street Wed
the nesday night. Rev. L. w. McFa'
e as land performing the ceremony.
No Miss Amy I. Haithcock and Harr
tely F. Rothruck, have just made know
less their marriage, which occurred o
1t is September "a The ceremony We
en- performed by Rev. j. H. Barnhard
the of the Washington street church
age The pastor of all the city church'
d be beoan simultaneous revival servlc'
per- Sunday and each church was we
the attended considering the inclemel
Tue weather.
aiieo A new electric elevator is bell
l installed and many extensive al
tioh' nn-to-date improvements are bell
Gnel ea made at the Elwood hotel, also Z
; io,s lobby is to be changed for the bett
1 u'i convenience of its patrons.
I'd of Rev. C. E. Maddry, OF Raielt
, tho arrived today to assist in the rev
ster. al meetings being held in the RI
Nhat Baptist church this week:
,ch - The rooms of the Edwards Bu
o,,h. ness college was the meeting pla
Rvs. H tuesday night for the Merchan
60 o association. A smoker was he
'' William Gould Brokaw has sec
cured in Germany for his kennels
T'airview, near here, four POI
at does and will give demonstIat
ldera- in November at his park Tor
benefit of High Point people
VOL III others. al,
g well ,anaoome new edifice of the Nj
incie- odist Episcopal church OF this
ys. to replace the old Washington ST
dly do church, though built on a new II
Good tiou on North main street.
r Gov. High Point never patronlzeo
1t is a Greensboro Fair in large mum
and As heretofore, although the wea
should was ideal. The fair has gotte1
ride in he too much a matter OF lac. .
attock ness with them. practically
same old thing over and over a
it you and nothing new except the cFt
and the usual dust and tires
is now waits.
E w.
2 Can New Ads This Week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
4sc Fancy Mixtures

In Woolen dress goods. Beaa-
tiful new weaves in blue, brown
and grey. which are very stylish
and serviceable for skirts and suits:
Our special price is 45c. Shepherd
nlaids in special values at t5c, 2oc
and 4sc. Nothing is more styllsn
for dresses, suits and skirts. Call
and see them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Every Piece New
and Stylish and
Very Desirable
A Saving Of Five Cents the Yard
on Every Yard Of Fifty Cent
WoOlen Dress Goods.

Owing to a special purchase
of woolen dress goods, we are
in a position to offer yoahet-
ter values than ever before
a saving you can't afford to
overlook.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
A Money ey-saving Event is the
Millinery Department.

Case after case of new Millinery
has come in this week and is now
ON sale at prices that are sure to
anpeal to the most economical
hnyer: new shapes in Felts, Silk
Plush Silk Beavers, that are sim
DIV beautiful at the prices. we
want YOU to come in. Buy, your
hats This week while We have a
fuu and complete stock for you TO
select from at special prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

Ladies, Childrens ana MISSES
Goats that are New and Sty-
lish at Special prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

1000 yards of silk pop
lin in every new shade,
regular SOC values. now
SOC. Great value-giviug
in ladies suits and coats.
Newest styles, right out
of New York city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

zssE High Point for High Point that's the -
slogan. Keep your money in High Point;
trade with High Point merchants: buy every I
thing YOU can in High Point at all times
that S the foundation for Greater High Point
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

arriving at a cabin on First Chance creek, where many camped for the night. Next morning several more miles were covered, and the stalk ing began. There were many 40 acre associations staked and some single claims, including some on tributaries.
 While the party thought they were on Horsehy creek, there is hardly any doubt but that they were on First Chance. Not only was that name found on some of the old stakes, but the distance and direc tion travelled supports this view. ca a map of the district ill the Iditarod Pioneer office Horsehy creek is shown clearly, leading into the hills way below Dikeman, with a big tributary named Sulphur. From the map it is apparently im- possible to be anywhere on Horse fly creek (except within mile or two of the mouth), without going below Dikeman. Directions were given some of the stampeders to go down as far as Dikeman before turning of, but most people seem 10 have such hay ideas as to the general direction iu which the creek runs that mistakes were bound to happen.
 There were between 40 and 50 people on the creek Wednesday and Thursday, and those who returned 10 Iditarod met several outfits going in. It is understood that some of those who left Thursday have a far better idea of the location of the creek than those who left earlier, having prospected on Horsef1y and ill the neighborhood three years ago. The middle of Sulphur creek is only two or three miles from Lang ley. according to the map. Across the divide from the head of Sulphur is Hodge creek, which flows into Clearwater creek, tributary of the Ditul.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
BERT MYERS IS
 CITY TREASURER

At special meeting Of the 1dit- arod town council held last Thurs day evening, a letter was read from City Treasurer C. P Wood tender ing his resignation MT. Wood will be absent from the camp so often during the coming season that he feels he would not be able to give the attention to the treas urer's office which its imI ortance warrants, hence his action in re signing. His bondsmen have been released.
 Mir. Wood has been succeeded as city treasurer by Bert Myers, who took up the duties of the office Fri day morning at 10 o'clock. His bondsmen are Dave Mutchler, Sam Bayles ard Joe Smith.
 MT. Myers office is at the tram way depot
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
MANY TOOK PART
 IN THE STAMPEDE

Last Monday a report became current that two men had arrived few days earlier with quantity of coarse gold, alleged to have been taken from a hole sunk on Horsehy creek, which enters the 1ditarod some two or three miles above Dikeman. By Monday evening the rumor had been generally circulated and numerous parties decided to leave the following morning.
 Tuesday morning, when the start was to be made, found intending stampeders hanging around town, apparently waiting for someone to start who knew the exact location of the reported discovery. It was close to II before any number got away.
 Proceeding down river the ma jority partook of lunch at Hand spike Hansen's roadhouse, from which place directions were re- ceived as to the route to follow. Leaving the Iditarod river a few miles lower down, the fortune-seek- CTS cut across country, eventually
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

Marvel creek, where they have ex- tensive interests. MT Acheson did not go as far as Marvel, but from what he saw and heard there is going to be considerable work done there this coming season. Four lays have been let on Marvel creek, on ground in which he is inter ested, and Mcdonald and I,abelle are equipped 10 do lot of work. Over 4, 500 pounds of grub has been taken iu by the latter outfit alone. This was taken 10 the mouth ot Dominion from KoItnak ofsky by MT. Achesou, who made two trips for that purpose.
 The snow is almost all gone ill the Aniak district, except near the head of tue creeks, and 1t looks like an early breakup
 MT. Acheson was only four days coming from Hoffman to Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
FIRST SAILING DATE OF
 WHITE SEAL IS ANNOUNCED

Captain Sproul, owner of the steam boat White Seal, writes to the Iditarod Pioneer that his vessel will leave Fairbanks for Iditarod about May l5 next, and will maintain a regular ser vice between those places throughout the open season. Iditarod merchants and others who had occasion to make use of the facilities for travel provided by the White Seal last year, will re- member that the service was regular and reliable: and it is good to learn that similar service will he available next summer. Last year the White Seal arrived at Iditarod May 24.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
GOOD PAY ON
 SLATE CLAIMED

It is reported that Louis Syler has been taking options on several Slate-creek properties during the past week or two John Heron has given verbal option on his ground on Slate to Syler, but will not sign papers.until drill Is installed. Phil Keith is said to have given an op- tion on 5-a creek claim.
 Good pay is reported on 8-a. creek claim. The pay has been To- cated close to 8-bench claim. and is said to go g. to the foot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
MORE GROUND CHANGES HANDS
 AT THE HEAD OF FLAT CREEK

through late last week whereby Major G. W. Dr. H. Wormann became of some valuable MT. Hansen of tho Halfway roadhouse the interests disposed of being as follows
 fifth interest in the Montana associations
 in the Rainbow association
 claim associations. They adjoin the Upgrade association Fat and the interests dis by Hansen from Tommy Forrest the The consideration is stated
 considerable of prospecting done the Mon ana association year, results thererom sas factor
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
THECREEKS

John Schenck, who worked lay or Glen gulch last year, has transferred his lease to Messrs. Dawson & Longden. who will work there this coming sum- mer.
 Curly Robinson has recovered from his sick spell.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rivers visited Iditarod last Saturday.
 Mrs. Kettlewell is much improved in health and was able to take a cutter ride last Monday.
 Mrs Ed Rusk and Mrs. Byers have been visiting friends in Flat City.
 Mr. Murdock, of Caribou creek, paid a visit to Flat the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Solibakke's little boy was the mascot for the Flat team at f last Saturdays basketball game. He wore a basketball costume and made a big hit.
 Alex Grubas, of the Forks roadhouse, visited Iditarod during the week.
 Charley Estmere is back from Ruby. He says the trail between lditarod and Dikeman needs strengthening out, there being many quite unnecessary curves.
 Knute Roland is hauling wood from Little Flat for the Yukon Gold Co. Carson Walters ("Mizzou No. 2"} writes from Burns, Ore, that he is going into the sheep business. He says people are still homesteading in the district where he is.
 Mrs Snyder, of the Snyder House, Flat City, has received a telegraphic message from her neic-, Miss Mabel Van Osdale. saying that she will arrive in Iditarod on the very first boat from Lake LeBarge.
 Lawrence Ramus and Jerry Lopes are prospecting on the Jumbo associa- tion, on the right limit of Flat. They claim to have pay running as high as high as l0c to the pan. In a letter received recently it was stated that Miss Ida Roscoe had be- come the wife of Peter Hotts, while her sister, Gertrude, had been married to Fred Chapman.
 Many residents of Flat have been flooded out by the over1ows on Otter, and the bottom of the greenhouse has been flooded.
 The Home hotel has been repapered and redecorated in anticipation of the spring rush.
 MT. and Mrs. Gearhart entertained w. Craw ford and John Heron to din- ner last Sunday.
 Oscar Solibakke has purchased the old Hotts So Mckay cabin on lower Flat and has moved it up to near the power house. The family will reside there as soon as the house is ready for occupancy.
 Mike Rose is patient at the Emerg- ency hospital suffering from d bullet wound in the shoulder. The gun, a p, was fired by Pete Tulack, who was bunting ptarmgan, and the bullet must have struck something and glanced off. Mike is recovering fast.
 Martin Popich is in hospital suffer ! ing from stomach trouble
 The cabin opposite Flat city occupied by w. w. Nelson caught fire Thursday owing to an overloaded stove. The contents were destroyed before the fire was extinguished.
 Dr. Behla, who is on his way Outside via Seward, took the wrong trail on leaving Discovery, and landed at John Locks cabin, where he spent the night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
GERMAN DOCTOR COMES TO
 DEMONSTRATE DISCOVERY

Washington March 7Dr Friedman the famous German sci entist which alleged tuberculosis He demonstrate discovery Of experiments before bace
 oogists The doctor will be the of the nation during his stay here.
 The experimenting with his upon Pttsburg paid thousands receive the treatment medical this action of the doctors universa that Dr. Fredmans action unheard in medical He is compared medicine and worse and the idea eapng monopoly of the remedy of the is repugnant to the profession.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
MAIL SHOULD BE
 LATE AS USUAL

There appears to be no grounds for the assumption that the mai will be on time next Tuesday. On the contrary, there is every indica- ton that it will be quite as late as usual A telegram was received by Postmaster Thurston during the week informing him that 25o pounds of mail for Iditarod left Nu- lato March 5, but the trails were bad.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
FAIRBANKS IS NOW
 SUPPORT OF ENTRY

Fairbanks, March 1.-The Fair banks Commercial Club has re. ceived notice to the effect that the petition to make this place sub. port of entry has been granted. and the White Pass boats will be at lib. erty to come up the Panama with. out transferring their freight at Dawson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
ACHESON RETURNS
 FROM THE ANIAK

The outlook is bright for the Aniak country, according to Wm Acheson, who has just returned from that district.
 MT. Acheson left here four weeks ago with Fred Labelle and Malcolm Mcdonald with 6, 500 pounds of machinery and other supplies for
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
SIX INITIATED AT
 FLAT ON TUESDAY

Six new members were initiated into the Arctic Brotherhood by Camp Flat No, 2S at the regular meeting held last Tuesday evening. The new members are as follows: Oliver Lee, J A. Mcintyre, Joe Venis, Peter Erickson, Larry c. Thornton ard John Urland
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
BAYLES BROTHERS
 GET FIRST PARCEL

The first package to be received at Iditarod under the new parcel post law arrived on the last mail IL was directed to Bayles Bros., out filters, and consisted of merchant disc from Ruby weighing about seven pounds. Prom now on the system should be available to a limited extent between Iditarod and all Interior towns on the mail routes
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
WINTRY WEATHER
 STOPS THE WAR

London. March 5 3-The Balkan war has stopped completely owing to the wintry weather which pre-. vails in the peninsula.
 Itis rumored that Turkey is now willing to cede the province of Ad- rianopie
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

Mike Lucy and several others got in from the head of the Iditarod the first of the week. They have been pros pecting around Little creek for some months, and report good prospects.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

John Novak has been spending a vacation in Iditarod. He will go work for the Yukon Gold Company at the power house next Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

C. P Wood, manager for the N. C. Company, will leave for Takotna to- morrow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

For rheumatic treatment, try The Crosby Baths open day and night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08
NOTICE

Will Biagio Morrone please call fol important letter.
 T. L. THURSTON, Postmaster.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

Charley Warden and Tommy Lus cumbe left for the head of the Iditarod river yesterday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-08

Assessment blanks at Pioneer shop.