davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

P III. Jones, cashier OF the Mh1basr
Security Bank was in the city yester.
day afternoon for short time while
en- route to Rolla where he will spend
few days attending to business mat.
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webster and
children who have been visiting as the
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Webster returned to their
home at Webster this morning on the
Farmers Line.
Mrs. Mary Madess Of Knox is spend
ing few days in the city visiting wit
her daughter who lis i'll at the Mercy
hospital
The Twentieth Century club held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. VIM. Reid. A large number
of ladies were present and the fol-
lowing program which was in charge
of Mrs. G. L. Wallace was given:
Roll call-Quotations from Robert
Browning.
"a Journey Through Central Amer
ica Mrs. j. Jilleck.
The Mexican Paradise-Mrs. Drew
The City of Pueblo-Mrs. o. Ohm.
statd.
Vocal selections by ladies quartet
Mesdames Cross, simonstad, Wallace
and Miller. At the close Of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
BIGGEST BOAT THAT FLOATS
WONDERFUL DESCRIPTION

Length. 919 feet; beam. 9S feet;
height of bridge above water. 80 feet;
gross tonnage. 10000.
Commanded by five captains, with
Hans Ruser in supreme charge. Four
captains do bridge duty; one main
tains watch over all ether affairs
apart from navigation.
Has three wireless operators. who
work eight hours day each. Appa-
ratus is so strong that it is never out
of touch with land on one side of the
ocean or other.
Has nine decks. seven of which
are for first class passengers. Has a
battery of six elevators, which are
kept constantly busy
Has lifeboats enough to accommo-
date more than four thousand persons.
and has power launches to tow life
boats.
Has a complete telephone system
from stateroom to stateroom through
central exchange.
Has an imperial suite of twelve
rooms. with a private. glass-inclosed
promenade deck of its own, for use of
the kaiser, if he ever comes here, or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
DEAN SPENCER eoEs TO THE Ev
EReLA7Es

Despite the fact that the Seminole
Indians never have Surrendered to
the United States government, and
never have acknowledged it and al
ways have been considered the same
as a warning tribe and uncivilied, the
government has begun plans to treat
them as wards of theI United States
when Dean l.. A. Spencer, commits
sioner of the government to the Flor
ida Indians started for the camps of
the tribes TO arrange to assist them
with their fishing and alligator hunting
in the Everglades and the rivers. The
dean says that the SeIninoles will be
assisted and an attempt to teach them
sanitation to send the Young to school
and TO teach agriculture to the ED
ers will be made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Our Washington correspondent. in
speaking of the candidacy of Judge ].
Fennemore Cooper Griggs for the of
flee of United States marshal for the
northern district of Florida, says that
it is the general belief that he bases
his hopes of appointment upon the
fact that he was in favor of Wilson S
nomination before the Baltimore con-
vention, and that as a delegate to the
convention he subsequently deserted
the Underwood column and voted for
Wilson. If that is the general belief
in Washington we think that it does
Judge Griggs an injustice He remain
ed true to his instructions for Under
wood until he was absolved by his del
egation. 1t is true that he was for
Wilson from first to last.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
WISHING SASH" LATEST CRAZE

Miss Dorothy Williams, the beauti-
full sister of Mrs. Joseph Letter, is
credited with being the creator of a
fad that is really new to Washington
society. 1t is the wishing SSH"
girdle that must in no case be united
until the wish that is made while the
knot is being tied has been realized
All of the girls in the younger set of
capital society have taken up the new
fad The fact that only seamen appear
to know the inuicacies of the knot
by which the cash Is fastened about
the gowns make handsome young ma
val officers very lmuch in demand in
society.
Ocala girls are never behind when
it comes to the latest thing out, so
we shall soon expect to see plenty of
these sashes worn with the pretty
summer frOckS. j
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
NEVER SUCH BRILLIANT PROS
Poets FOR FLORIDA

Here is the last installment from
the last letter of the admirable series
which Mr.. E. w. Barber, winter res
ident of Polk county, on Crooked
Lake, has written to his home paper
at Jackson, Mich. 1t is good litera-
ture for both northern and southern
people to read, for all that he says is
true, without exaggeration:
Florida never had such brilliant
prospects in sight as at the present
time. Through it lies the path of a
change of trade routes from opening
the Panama canal it will gather rich
harvest It's natural resources in soil
will find rapid development; its en-
joyable climate for nearly all the year
is widely recognized; it is an cpen-air
sanitarium, the atmosphere being a
constantly renewed reservoir of
health and strength for young and
old; and its high lands among the in
terror lakes, present the surest oppor-
tunities for growing the best citrus
fruits in the United States. Lines OF
steamers to foreign ports will enable
visitors from Europe to mingle with
the yearly increasing thousands from
our town, north and west, some com
ing to its lOyelest interior lakes and
groves, others to the ocean and gulf
beaches and while these visitors are
profitable to the state, it is the still
other thousands. coming year after
year, to engage in business in its cit
les and to build permanent homes
and produce millions of dollars in val
Ne annually from the soil, that will
advance the interests of Florida to the
highest notch of prosperity.
"One thing is quite noticeable:
Once a seutherner always a southern
er; and whether he be to the manor
born, or as a settler has made a com
Portable home, his heart beats true
o DiXieland. Writing from what we
know, taking our own experience and
that of others as authority, there is
no doubt that Florida oranges and
grown on the hi<5f lands
d the interior lake region, are uni
i rmly sui .erior in favor and keeping
qualities to any produced in other
and as these facts become
known the markets for the best will
be permanently profitable.
NO other state in the Union and
few others countries in the world of
fer such a variety of fresh orchard
and garden products throughout the
year, alsoia bounteous supply of fresh
and salt water fish, as does Florida.
In one orr another section of the state
fresh fruits and vegetables of excel
lent quality are to be had in every
month Of the twelve, and over and
above all else is its healthy climate.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
BOY SCOUTS HIKE

The first of the summer hikes" of
the reorganized Boy Scouts was made
Tuesday, and the day was not only
thoroughly enjoyed by the boys. but
they also derived much good as well
as pleasure from the lessons learned.
Shortly after seven o'clock the boys
-twenty-one in number-accompan
led by Rev Bunyan Stephens, Mr.
Clifford Peabody. Mr. Olaf Zewadski
and Mr.. John TaTver, hiked for the
springs, walking ont in an hour and
a half. The boys carried lunch and
of course bathing ssuits, and enjoyed
a good part of the day in the water.
They also learned a number of les
sons on Boy Scoutism during the day
and returned home in the afternoon
via the Ocala Northern.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
A RARE TREAT IN lSTORE FOR
OCALA

Mr. Edwin Swain of Muncie. Indi-
ana. who is gaining telebrity as a
baritone singer throughout the north
and west. will appear in concert I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's Cub
early in July. at the Temple theat2r.
His many engagements at a high sal
AIRY during the winter prevent his ar
pearing in so small aftown as Ocala
during that seaosn of the yea, but
as he is spending his Vacation in Flor
ida. We are afforded ian opportunity
Of hearing him. and should appreciate
our rare good fortune. The exact
date Of his appearance Will be pup
lished later
MRS f. T. HEINENSTON,
Press Manager Womans Club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Representative Spencer's long and
short haul resolution passed by the
house provides that railroads shall
not charge more for short hauls than
for long hauls over the same route.
He charges that the roads now ship
stuff from Jacksonville to Tampa and
charge 30 per cent less than from
Jacksonville to Ocala only half the
distance, and directly between the
two big towns. It means, he says, the
saving of 100000. year to Ocala. The
vote on the resolution was unanimous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Mr. Perkins. candidate for United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Florida, it is understood, was
unknown to either Senator Fetched
or senator Bryan until he entered the
contest. He is a first cousin of At
torney General McReynolds, who will
make the appointment. The mothers
OF Perkins and McReynolds were sis
tiers. Upon this fact Perkins is be-
lieyed to base his hopes for appoint
ment. Whether President Wilson,
who has stuck to his decision not to
appoint any of his own relatives be-
cause of family ties, will set the Per-
kins' case in that light remains to be
seen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
KINDERGARTEN SCHOLARSHIP OF
FLORlDAtFEDERATIoN OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS


The kindergarten scholarship emit
ties the student chosen TO two
years course I'M kindergarten work
in the Florida State College for Wo-
men at Tallahassee.
The applicant must be a graduate
OF high school, q good student and
intend to become a teacher, as this is
a teachers course.E She must furnish
the best of references as to her char
acter and responsibility from promi-
nent people where fshe resides. Her
application must be made direct in
writing to the chairman of this com
mittee, and should he endorsed by the
Federated Club where she resides, if
there be one. She must have no other
means of procuring an education
The committee is now ready for ap-
and viii receive them until
July 22nd, allowing applicants just one
month to file applications, after which
time the committee will award the
scholarship and send the name of the
student chosen for scholarship to the
board of directors for confirmation.
MRS w. S. JENNINGS, Chm.
MRS. PARK TRAMMELL.
MRS. ]. C. HUBER.
Miss RACHEL GAINES.
MISS MIRIAAI PASTEUR.
MRS. LEE ]. SPEAR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
emily been commissioned:

Gently been commissioned:
George A. Douglass, Arch Greek;
Lafayette Mathers, Banyan; Florica
c. Gamer, Econfina; William E. Veal,
Mariemine; Virgil Law Griffin, Monte
Vista; Sarah NJ. Wall, Rutland Ma
bel Daughtry, Samville; Mack d. Har-
dy, Pompano; William H. Roster, San
derson.
Illiteracy is rapidly on the decrease
in Florida, owing chiefly to the wide
spread leadership of men and women
of prominence. especially women who
have set industriously to work to i'm
prove the schools of the state and Sc
cure a greatly increased attendance,
according to information obtained to-
day from the national board of edu-
cation.
Reports have been received from
different counties in the state from
time to time. showing steady improve
ment in school facilities, general at
tendance. and deeper interest taken
by parents in education of their chill
dren. The prediction is made by the
bureau that before long Florida will
be able to compare favorably with any
OF the other states so far as her edu-
cational facilities are concerned.
The navy department has sent to
Senators Fletcher and Bryan and all
four representatives a notice that it
is now ready to begin distribution of
Maine memorial tablets to municipali-
ties. military and naval associations.
societies, and to. former officers ane
crew of the Maine. or their heirs o.
representatives.
These tablets are made from metal
brass. bronze or copper-recovered
from the Maine. are thirteen by eigh
teen inches in size, and weigh about
pounds. Those APPLYING for the tab
lets are required to pay the actual
cost of casting, which is about S. each,
and the freight to destination. Appli-
cations for the tabPts must be sent
direct to the secretary of the navy.
first obtaining a printed blank for the
purpose.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

The New York World still does not
like Mr.. Murphy. But until recently
il fought Bryan the same as it is now
fighting Murphy. The throw of dice
sometimes makes an exchange of bed
fellows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Judge B. H. Palmer of Lake City is
an avowed candidate against Frank
Clark for congress over in the second
ristrict. Clark is a pretty smooth
proposition in political race, and
the man who beats him will have to
know the game all the way through
the alphabet.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

anyone else who can afford 2
few thousand dollars for a ~
trip.
Has a Ritz-Carlton resiaai
grill room and three private
rooms, besides the public salael
has a garden with growins
and shrubbery. a theater ans
room, as large as that Of sns ~
New York hotel.
Has an automatic ceyiee !"
ping life-raft overheard, ana
special station for a lookoA
eagle figurehead at the bow.
Has five anchors. the
weighing 26,445 pounds, the
1860.
Carries a crew of 1850.
Started with $4,000 eggs 4
pounds of potatoes, 5000 POW.
fish,, 1O,05O pounds of game ~
1880 quarts of milk. 400 "
tea, 1000 pounds of coffee
Brought here 3459 passenss'.
the trip in 6 days, 5 hours anu
utes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Mr.. J. NJ. Thomas was called to Or
lando Sunday afternoon by the death
of his sister, who had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. She was a widow and is
survived by several children. In his
sorrow, Mr.. Thomas has the sympa-
thy of his many Ocala friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Mr.. w. T. Pound has succeeded Mr..
w. H. Dodson as manager of the Ocala
steam laundry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27
LETTER FROM OUR WASHING
TON coRRssPoNoENT
tBy Wna4d Jones )

Washington. Junk 23 Representa-
tive clark has been appointed a mem
ber 81 the Lincoln Memorial commits
slun which Was ma ped In the provis-
ious in The last ~ bile buildings bin
90 investigate and report 70 congress
uunn design DR. the memorial
bridae across the Dtomac river from
Washington 80 arlington national
eemeferY on liffe With the United
states capitol To members of the
commission are president Wilson.
Nice President Marshall. Speaker
tlark Chairman 4lark Of the house
robbie huildlngs arAl grounds commit
see. and senator $ hanson OF the sen
ate public buIldnrA committees
Kelly Harvey Il Punta Gorda Is
tere as urge the Establishment Of a
bloloeleai station 4 "a James city.
uu plns leland - erection of the
station sus bro, "a for aud appro-
HrlaiHnn made for during the last
eunartsa Tbe hln pro, deed that the
station should 81 fablished ON the
Nuf ,uasl 81 Florda. and Harvey is
ufnlnn Nerreaeulaa, Sparkman TO
uau his r9ous to tite % located al
So 1ames etF strkman viii take
the maftel ap uHh D. department Of
agriculture
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

Congressman EEngle Is a''u.
seed. He no doubt believes
seed sown in the right KIM
will bring forth a rich harss'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-27

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NicTon's.
sis nss
Jo
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great. az
SEEN -
MFH ~
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
LOPEZ TO BE STARVED OUT

Bingham. Utah. Dec. 23.-I expect
to present Salt Lake county with Lo-
PEE. dead or alive, by Christmas day"
said sheriff Andrew Smith Jr. to-
day.
The plan to be followed in effect
ing tire capture have now settled down
practically to wait until Lopez either
signifies his intention of surrendering
or until the guards are certain that the
man has died Of exposure. Smoking
the mine, plan which was given con-
siderable thought will probably not be
done on account of the danger OF the
fumes getting through the bulkheads
and into the lower levels end endanger
ing the lives OF the miners at work
there.
The posse of several hundred depu'
ties engaged in the chase of Lopez
at the time that the hunt was at its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25

height. has now been reduced to thirty
picked men. I hose are being paid S.
day each cut of which they must
provide their own expenses. Accord
ing to the statement Of Deputy San
ford Hedges the hunt is now costing
the county less than 5000 q day and
II is not expecI ed that this amount
will be increased until the day when
the mine is to be opened. At that time
It Is proposed to secure additional de-
puties fer guards until the tunnels
Lopez has access to are searched.
Sheriff Smith is still OF the op rion
that there is possibility of Lopez
surrendering and with this bel ief in
mind he has warned each guard that
the man must be promised protection
and must not be shot at unless he re-
sists arrest.
There are sixteen men on guard
duty tonight at the various bulkheads.
Each hour a mounted patrol makes
the rounds OF the po tails.
In contrast 10 the feeling of certain
t. among the guards thst Lopez is in
the mine are the express ons frequent
y heard here among these who are
known to be the mans friends. Sever.
a. times today 1t was remarked that
both Mexicans and women who knew
the bandit were heard to say that
there wis no cause to worry about
Lopez; that the man was all right.
Whethe- these remarks could be inter-
r-etcd to mean that the man might
4sibly be safely away or that 1t was
thought he would eventually escape
no one would hazard q guess.
David II. Keays, who says he was
formerly soldier in the United States
cavalry, was arrested ton ,ght by Po
llceman Edward Wilcox. Keays is a.
legged to have said thst Lopez had
done the right thing in killing the de-
putles and 10 have expressed the wish
that mere officers might be killed be-
fore the Mevxican Is taken.
Keays was arrested and was released
when his friends furnished bail in the
sum of $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
the NAME
CHANGED

The directors OF the Schaub Mach
me Company met on November II
and changed their co ,porste name to
the LOGAN GARAGE G SUPPLY
COMPANY.
The company viii discontinue the
sale of automobiles and devote its en-.
tire time to repairing and overhauling
autos, and general machine shop
business.
AL employees will take a neutral
stand with reference to the sale OF
d fferent makes OF cars and every au-
to coming into the shop will receive
first class attention.
With our seven thousand dollar
machine shop equipment and the high
class mechanics employed, Logan VIII
have a garage OF which every citizen
should be rroud.
We will endeavor to AVOID mistakes
and perfect cur service until this gar
age VIII have no equal in the state.
We will increase our large stock of
extras, and auto supplies and will be
able to repair all kinds of cars no
matter what make.
EVERY CAR NEEDS GENERAL.
REPAIRS OR A COMPLETE OVER
HAUL, PRIOR TO GOING INTO SER
VICE IN THE SPRING. WRITE US,
PHONE OR CALL, AND LET US
HAVE YOUR CAR AT ONCE FOR
OVERHAUL. DO NOT WAIT UN-
TIL THE SPRING RUSH OF WORK.
WHICH MAY DEPRIVE YOU OF
THE USE OF YOUR CAR.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
(Schaub Machine co.,
E. p. BACON, President,
C. NJ. HARRIS. Vice President.
r. c. BACON. Manager.
North Main Street. Logan, Utah.
ADV. DIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
THE HOLLY ANpzHE IVY 81

The holly and the ivy T'%
Are now both we'll grown,
OF all the trees that are In the wool
The holly bears the crown.
The rising of the sun,
The running OF the deer,
The playing of the merry organ,
The singing In the choir.
The holy bears Il blossom
AS white as any flower,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
To be our sweet Savior.
The holly bears berry,
AS red as any blood,
And Mary bore sweat Jesus Chris;
To do poor sinners good.
The holly bears prickle -.
As sharp as any thorn,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus ChriJt
On Christmas Day in the MORT.
The holly bears bark
As bitter as any gall,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
For to redeem us ALL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
SOLVE INDIANS
ORIGIN
Ancient Nsva. o n-.ords Tell Three
Distins. races. Give 1900 Years
G. n stoiy

Philade!ih.a Dec. 60. - Records
which, IL 8 drc.a. ed, upset AL OF tn'
theories u so,e. nineut experts re
| gard.ng lac VI Gin OF the Navajo lnul
ans and show IL comp etc dlary' OF the
| lead ny estnts II lie lie vi that tribe
for 1900 yu.ls, are OH the way isou
Arizona 10 ..e Cn.S ersity OF Penn
syN anit h!useuEi, according to al
announcemeuc made heie
The d.s-.SSiy was que to children
Of shewGnk, present chief Of the
Nayajos, NhO Persuaded their fa.her
to allow the records to De made pub
lie 20. tie benefit OF science, the an.
noUncemena statea.
AnemCna Shewank q graduate Of the
Indian school at Carlisle, is now in
Philadelphia arranging with Prof. G..
r. Gordon of the university museum
for the compilation and translation
Of the records.
Kept In Prehistoric Structures
Her brother, to whom the leadership
OF the tribe will descend upon the
death of he father, is also gradu-
ate of an eastern university Their
knowledge of the futile attempts ni.de
by ethno o. SITS to trace the origin OF
the American Indian, acquired in the
white mans schools, It Is said, prompt
cd them to intercede with their peo-
pie for the publication Of tho Navajo
records, which have been secretly pre-
the west for generations.
served in prehistoric structures in
The records are carved on stone
burned on bark, molded in pottery
and drawn on skins and parchments
with human blood, Indicn inks, and
charcoal.
Key Long Sought BY Scientists
One of the remarkable features OF
the records is the reference to three
distinct races on the continent of
North America a thousand years or
more ago. These people, according
to the characters with which they are
perpetrated, were of entirely differ.
ent blood and antecedents, and their
customs and habits of life were at as
great variance. Just who these three
peoples were. and their possible Ori.
gin, is expected to be disclosed by the
experts who are to examine the rec
ords.
Members Of the tribe knew OF the
existence Of the long chain Of his
tory, but realized neither its impor
lance or extent, 1t was said. Sever
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
Miners Share Belief

That Lopez is not in the mine
and that he has not been IN It since
twenty-four hours after the killing Of
j. Douglas Hulsey and Tom Man.
derich seems to be the prevailing be-
lief tonight among residents and
miners. More than a majority OF min.
ers employed in the UtahApex mine
including many Of the officials Of the
mine. say they share this belief. IN
support Of their belief they declare
that Lopez had many avenues Of es.
cape from the mine before guards
we're placed at the lower portals and
that he would have beenafforded am.
pie protection at the hands OF coun
trymen in Bingham.
According to one OF those familial
with the workings Of the Utah-ApeI
mine. Lopez could have left the min,
within twenty-four hours after III,
shooting with the regular corps d
miners at the expiration Of any
shift . He would have found 1t nee
essary to pass casually a shift boss
and 1t is said that had he appeared
disguised as a miner, swinging a lunch
bucket little attention probably VOID
have been paid him. In the cabin d
friends he would have been compar
stively safe they argue.