davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

names of them all.
 Handsomest costumes: Mise Ar. mold and pr. Gable
 Most comical: Mrs. Black and the whale, the whale being represented by the Rapuzzi brothers and Willie Bledsoe.
 Best sustained characters: Mrs Van de Wall, Will Hillery.
 Best group: Rosy Dortero and Fannie Dreher.
 Best walters: Mrs. Johnson and Theo. Van Hook.
 Best two steppers: Mrs W C. Blanchard, Lee Gault.
 The prize winners an received presents which were donated Co the club by the merchants.
 At midnight when the old year was supposed to have died, the dancers gave cheers of welcome to the new year and then after an- other dance the party disbanded,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
TWAS SOME
 MASQUERADE

The much talked of New Years masquerade ball met all eNpecta- tions Tuesday night when nearly half the city attended either as spectators or maskers. The White Pass Athletic club never entertain ed a happier crowd than they were. Soon after the maskers arrived a few dances were had and then the grand march was called. Postmast- CT KindeIl, Movie" Thompson and the editor of the Daily Alaskan were asked to serve as judges in awarding the prizes. These men were selected not because they knew anything about costumes, but because from their semi-public ca pacities they were used to being scorned and criticised, and conse- Quently would not feel bad when their decisions were held in con- tempt.
 The judges watched the maskers parade around for @ half hour, but there were SO many beautiful cos tunes that no decision could be ar rived at, and the order went forth to have the parade continue. Then they made the following awards, to which they desire to add that there were so many honorable mentions" that space prohibits publishing the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
TAFT's HAND MUST
 HAVE sHAKEFs GRANT

Washington. Jan 3-The Tau reception held on New Years Day, was one of the most brilliant ever witnessed In the Nations Capital This being the last public reception in which the president viii take of- dciaI lead. there were thousands of people who called upon him both in the capacity of greeting and fare well It s estimated that Mr Tau shook hands with move than seven thousand callers. The ball in the evsaine vas attended by ali people of prominence tn Washington Efe.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
LIKES ARCTIC
 COUNTRY BEST

With the visit to Skagway of Constable James Fyfe, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who ar rived in the city day before yester- day and will leave tonight for Dun dee, Scotland, one of the saddest events of the history of the north is recalled.
 Four members of the Mounted Po- lice left Herschel Island two years ago. bound for London to attend the coronation of the king. They in tended to make record time and started out with their dogs and suf- ficienr equipment to carry them through to Dawson; but day after day passed and the men did not ap- pear. Then it became evident that they were lost or some calamity had befallen them,
 Constable Fyfe with others, were detailed to go to their rescue. They went and after the usual difficulties of travel. found traces or the lost men, three of them having died from exposure and starvation, while the other one had committed sui eide in his desperation. The lifeless bodies were taken to one of the camps of the north and there in tered in rude pine boxes whipsawed from the native timber.
 Mir. Fyfe has been with the Ca nadian boundary survey for num- Der of years, and after spending a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

Leavenworth. Jan. 2-on New Years Day, when people are sup posed to be merry and enjoy an the good things of life, the federal prison doors at Leaveuworth closed on thirty men who were recently convicted at Indianapolis of trans porting dynamite with malicious in tent.
 Soon after their arrival they were registered, their ages and physical measurements taken, and a number given each of them. Then they were escorted to the barber
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS CELEBRATED
 BY TWO PRIZE FIGHTS

Los Angeles, Jan. l-ln the eighteenth round of what was to have been a twenty round go, Pal ger lost the fight to Mccarthy last night. The battle was a terrific one and Palzer took an awful beating be fore he wilted. Referee Eyton stopped the contest and awarded the decision to Mccarthy, by raising the hand of Palzer as a signal that he could go no farther
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
PLAYED HIGH LINKS
 IN WINDY CITY

Chicago. Jan. 2-Notwithstandine the efforts oE the churches and so- cieties for the prevention Of noises, to make the New Years Eve. eele- bration one of Quietness and peace the revelries throughout the city were unusually demonstrative. The saloons were permitted to remain open. and in the cafes liquors were served to large and boistrous crowds until morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
DYNAN|TERS GET NEW
 CLOTHES AND A SHAVE

where their heads and boards were shaved and suits of striped clothing supplied, and they were placed in cells.
 With the exception Of Hockins, the men have been paired and given quarters in proximity to each oth- CT. but Hockins, owing to his traitorous confessions against the other convicted men, is looked upon with contempt, and his fellow prison CTS refuse to share cells with him, so far the peace of the institution he has been given a cell to him self.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
FORMER FOREST OFFICER
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE

San Francisco, Jan. 2--Iouis R Glavis, former forest officer, who was removed for actions detriment- al to the department. is again in trouble. After filling the appoint ment to a state office In California, for some time his conduct recently came up for an investigation, and yesterday he resigned his office m- der fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
PandHld Canal
 VIII
 Help
Commissioner of Australia In
 London

W HE PANAMA CANAL WILL BE VERY IMPORTANT FOR AUS G TRALIA EVENTUALLY-NoT so MUCH IN THE NEAR FO' N TURF, BECAUSE WHOLE TRADE IS NOT so s's O BUT LATER IMPORTANT INDEED.
 don't think there will be very great or very sweeping changes in M cro d commerce in our direction immediately after the open ing of the canal but the INFLUENCE OF THE NEW RoolE MUST GROW.
 think that America to be congratulated on the way it has red out this upcndous undertaking successful conclusion
 It has been big work done big way and ONE IS NAT upATTy AvyTOTS TO SEE THE UNITED STATES GET ALL THE BENEFIT POSSIBLE FROM THE RESULTS consistent with its obligations to the rest of the world
 There quite healthy trade between Australia and the United States and e trade is increasing but no so fast the trade with Germany
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

San Francisco, Jan. Tom Mur- phy was adjudged the best man in the seventeenth round of a schedul- ed twenty round fight with Frankie Burns. When 1t became evident that Burns was all in, Referee Jack Perkins threw up the sponge thus indicating that the fight had gone 10 Murphy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
WILSON GETS ELEVEN POUND
 PACKAGE FRON PARCEL POST

Princeton. Jan. Woodrow wil- son was the first person Co this city Co receive package under the new parcel post law. Early yester- day morning the postman called at the residence Of the Wilson's and delivered them compact eleven pound package containing select ap- pies. Mir Wilson seemed much pleased at the present
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

few months in Scotland, he will re- turn to the north. He told the re- porter of the Daily Alaskan that nothing could keep him from the north hereafter. That there was a wfldness and an unrestrained free dom in that boundless country which appealed strongly to him.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

London, Jan. 2-After an excit- ing peace session held today. Che Turkish peace commissioners have acceded Co au the demands Of tho allies, with Che one exception of giving up Adrianople. It is believ-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
COMPRISING DYNANITER
 BACK IN LOS ANGELES

Indianapolis, Jan. 2-Ortie Me Mauigal, the confessed dynamiter, who has been acting as a witness in the dynamite cases, was returned to Los Angeles yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
WATERS REMAINED TO
 GET THEIR TIPS

New York. Jan 2-The much talked og walters strike which wss supposed to have gone into effect on the first or the year. did not ma terialize Many of the hotel and cafe men. met the walters and ar ranged for an adjustment Of scales, and made overtures which resulted in the postpouemsnt of the labor var.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
PEACE TERMS AGREEMENT
 NEARING COMPLETION

ed that Austria ls backing Turkey In her refusal to give up that city With the apparent desire for the re- establishment of peace on the part Of Turkey. W now seems that a sreedy adjustment of Che couflict may be secured
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02

Lansing, Jan. 2-Coveruor Fer ris was lnaugurated governor of Michigan this morning and immed- lately entered upon his duties
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-02
TOSS IN MASSACHUSETTS,;
 FERRIS IN MICHIGAN

Boston, Jan. 2-The Massachus. cites legislature began It's session this morning, by participating in the inauguration Of Governor Foss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montsomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, LIE
vries and Martin.
No. 1872 United States agt. Winter;
st. Johns bread; argument commenced
by Mr. william l.. Wemple for the APP
RELIANT and concluded by Mr.. b. a. Levett
for the appellee.
No 1875 United States agt. Winter;
rattan reeds; argument commenced by
Mr.. William L. Wemple for the appellant,
continued by Mr.. b. II. Levett for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. William l..
Wemple for the appellant
No. 11S6 Hampton agt- United States:
wool-clericsl error; argum~ n commenced
by Mr. Walter f.. Hampton for the appel
liant continued by Mr.. Charles E. dc
Nabb for the appellee and concluded BY
Mr. Walter L. Hampton for the appel
liant.
No. 1880 United States agt- Mitsui;
cabinet wood; argument commenced by
Mr.. William l.. Wemple for the appel
liant.
Proceedings yesterday after Stars re-
port closed:
No. 1881. United States agt- Sterling
Bronze Company; sculptures: argument
concluded by Mr.. William A. Robertson
for the appellant.
No. ITO Sargent agt. United States;
porcelain crucibles: submitted on briefs.
No. ii60 Glass agt. United States;
damask; submitted on briefs.
No 1i9T American Glue Company agt.
United States; glue stock: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Walter e. Hampton for
the appellant and concluded by Mr..
Charles E McNabb for the appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
HAIlNAN'S DEATH, ACCIDENT
Driver Of Automobile Figuring in
Nishap Exoneratsd.

An inquest was held this morning over
the body Of George Mailman. watchman
IN the Treasury Department. who died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday as q re-
suit Of injuries he sustained nearly two
weeks ago. when he was knocked down
by IN automobile.
The accident happened in an alley near
18th and p streets northwest. where Mr.
Mailman Il IL thought, was viewing work
being done In an excavation at 18th and
streets. II Is thought he STEPPED back
and was struck by an automobile delivery
wagon that Was backing into the alley.
A. verdict OF accidental death was
reached. Edward L. Curtis. colored. who
VAS operating the vehicle, was exon
Grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mems All-wool Shaker-knit Coat
Sweaters, made with notair but
tonhoies; in blue, white, light and
dark oxford; V-shaped
necks. A b b TT G. Do ON
Herman's price. $500. DoOeoOy
Our price.
Extra Heavy Shaker-knit Coat
Sweaters; in white or brown: no.
tair buttonholes. Abb n n ON
bott & H e r m ms oO4teoO
price. $3.50. Our price.
Mems Extra High Grade ALL
wool Angora Coat Sweaters; in
navy blue and natural
mixtures. Abbott & p a On
Herman's price, $3.50. N4fe aOV
Our price. ...........
Mems Atwood Jumbo Weave
Coat Sweaters; made with extra
large high roll collar; in blue, OK
ford and white; notair button
holes. Abbott & Her. Dr. ON
m ms price, $3.50. SOeeOy
Our price. .......
Mems Extra Heavy All-wool Coat
lar; in white, navy blue and OK
ford Abbott & Her d. no
m a ms price. $500. S. w
Our price. ...........
Mems Atwood Cardigan Jackets:
in blue, gray and black: hand
knitted Abbott & a. . I'm
Herman's price, $500. DID, Ay
Our price.
Mems All-wool Fine-woven Coat
Sweaters, with nOtair
buttonholes. Abbott MpM I'm
& H mans price, eSAoSVD
$500. Our price 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

THIS COUPON and soc
for usual 75c Wilton and
Administer Carpet Rugs,
size 16x27, In light and
dark colors, various at
tractive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Reprinted From Our Advertisement,
of May 6, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mems Genuine Australian All
wool Underwear; heavy weight.
Abbott & Herman's Nd I'm
PRICE. $3.50. Sale Shy
Mems Duofold Union Suits; light
weight; all sizes. Alb a. Il mn
bolt & Herman's Sl eWU
price, $500. Our price
Mems Oneita yelvetrib and Hud-
son Health Union Suits; in gray,
white, and ecru. Abbott M
& Herman's price. $3.50. VOC
our price .....,........
Mems Half Hose: extra heavy
maco cotton; inserted linen heels
and toes. Abbott & Il MI
Herman's price, 25c Il ZRC
pair. Our price. ......
Mems Onyx Silk Plated Half
Hose; fall weight; in black. tan,
blue; light and dark
gray. Abbott & Her. ~
mans price, soc. Our 100
price.
Mems Y. X. & Y. Wool Sweaters:
in gray, blue and brown. o.
Abbott & Hermans price, OSC
SLIPS. Our price,.
Mems Wool Shaker-knit Coat
Sweaters; made with full roll col
lars: in gray and
m n. Abbott M I'm
Herman's price. $500. s. .OW
Our price. ........ W
Mems All-wool Genuine German
Hand-knitted Cardigan Jackets; in
blue, black and OK
ford Abbott & Her. d. I'm
mans price. $500. 3D. IV
Our price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Specials
Notice..

Mems Heavyweight Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear: light fleeing;
shirts and drawers to
match. Abbott & Her. On
mans prices. soc and aOVC
T5c. Our price.
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Under
). wear; shirts and drawers to
match; extra well made. on
Abbott & Herman's price. eOyG
soc. Our price.
Mems Genuine Wright's Health
Underwear; pure lambs wool
fleece shirts and draw
ers; all sizes. Abbott ZM~
& Herman's price, $1.00. WyG
Our price.
Mems Silk and Wool Medium
weight Spring-needle Ribbed I'm
derwear: in natural gray AM-
only. Abbott & Herman's WVG
price, s1.00. Our price,.
Mems Winter-weight SPRING
needle Ribbed Balbriggan Under
wear; shirts with satin fronts and
French necks; drawers
made with double seat. ZM-
Abbott n d H IN MS 0DVG
price, $1.00. Our price,.
Mems Duofold Underwear; the
garment with an outer wool sur
face and Sea Island cot
ton interiining. Abbott no
& Herman's price, $3.50. VOC
Our price. .............
Mems Indian Blanket Bath Robes;
full bound, with corded sleeves
and pockets: suitable for lounging
or bath robes. ABB d. On
bolt and Herman's SSeeOV
price, $3.50. Our price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mems oneita m s-finish
Union Suits, with closed I'm
crotch. Abbott & Herman's IVC
price, $1.25. Our price,.
Mems Heavyweight D u O. Id
Union Suits; the warmest gar
Herman's price, $500. SZeWW
our price,.
Mems Silk-and- wool II avy-
weight Ribbed Under
wear; ALI sizes. Abbott MR
& Herman's price. $3.50. VSC
Mems, Worsted Half Hose; me-
dunn weight; in gray
and black. A b OFT & d.
Herman's price, 25c pair. II &
Our price.
Mems Heavy Maco Cotton Half
Hose: winter weight; in black and
tan; full fashioned. Alb 81
bolt & Herman's H'ice. Il ~
Csc pair Our price, ......
Mems Natural Wool Underwear;
winter weight; shirts trimmed
with silk front; drawers
with double seat. Abbott I'm
& Herman's price, s1.25. HyG
Our price.
Mems Refs Health Underwear;
the finest fleece-lined garment
made; pure lambs wool
fleece. Abbott & Her. Am
mans price, $1.25. Sale QDVC
price.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear;
shirts and drawers to
match: all sizes. Abbott NO
& Herman's price, $3.50. VOC
our Drlcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

THIS COUPON and soc
for usual Toe .rfb Blan-
kets. size 3Ox40. in blue or
pink Teddy Bear. Rab-
bit, Chicken, Dog. Cat
and other designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

II you want work. read the want COL
pr'as OF The Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mems Winter-weight Black Maco
Cotton Half Hose. Alb @U/
bott & Herman's price. /hC
15c pair. Our price.
Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas;
heavy weight; assorted designs;
erises' $500 ( and ss.so. S1.45
our price.
Mems Domet Flannel Nigntrobes;
extra full cut; Sc to so inches long;
assorted striped effects.
A b b t t q H rm ans IN
prices. s1.0o and $3.50. Owe
Our price. ..............
Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas:
in a large assortment of light and
dark designs. Abbott & MR
Herman's prices. $3.50 VOC
and s1.75. Our price.
Mems Domet Flannel Nightrobes;
full cut and made both military or
roll collar styles. Alb 40
bott & Herman's price, 4fOC
75c. Our price.
Mems Cooper's Spring needle
Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits;
medium weight; made with closed
crotch. Abbott & Her me-
mans price, $3.50. Our VOC
price. ..................
Mems Blanket Bath Robes; large
variety of styles and designs.
Abbott & Herman's neM I'm
prices. $500 and $500. SZeSW
Our price.
Mems Medium Duofold
Union Suits; extra we'll made gar
ment: all sizes. Alb ID I'm
bott & Herman's price. ID u eSW
$3.50. Our price. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

SQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Beauvais agt Beauvais: rule returnable
october IL; plaintiffs attorneys. w. p.
P1umley and F. II. Cottier.
Mhliken agt. Milliken; rule as to ALI
mony returnable October "a; plaintiff s
attorney. James NJ. Proctors
hopkins agt. hopkins: pi oof orde ed
taken before Benjamin l.. Gaskins, exam
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice b.

NIHCIII COURT NO. I-JustlCe Bar
nard
ODonnell agt Washington Post Com
pany: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, d.
w. Baker and F. j. Hogan; defendants
attorneys. w. j. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman.
McDearmon agt. Municipal Garage
Company; motion for Judgment grant
ed; defendants attorney, Louis Often
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Court of Appeals.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Drury agt. Schaeffer; time to nle
transcript on appeal extended: plaintiffs
attorney, w. c. Balderston; defendants
attorney, L. A. Bailey.
Curran agt. Gibbons; Joseph III. Cur
ran appointed trustee; bond, $50 CO., and
reference to auditor; plaintiffs attorney,
w. B. Guy.
Whitney Avenue Church agt. American
Christian Missionary Society; dec ee SUBJ
stituttng trustee: plaintiffs attorneys,
Wilson e Barksdale
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-01

The County Commissioners
have been asked to set the Fallon
County election for Nov. 10th.
! Coolies of division dope next
/ week.
For Sale. $50 bu. of Turkey
Red Winter Wheat at $500 per.
hundred.- Inquire Of Wilson
darlington. adv.
The Cottage Hotel at Camp
Crook is again open for business
where you may secure the best
of meals and good clean beds
and rooms. When in Camp
Crook come and stop with us
once. Mrs. L. A. deBelloy, prop.
adv.
Attorney Edwin Booth who has
been caring for our Fallon Coun-
ty troubles since it's infancy came
down from Miles City Monday
for a visit with his old-time
friend H. N. Sykes here. Mr..
Booth was accompanied by De-
putty Sheriff Matt Jones of Baker.
In the the afternoon Mr.. Booth
addressed a large gathering of
our townsman as we'll as several
from the country on the division
question and gave many good
suggestions on the building up
and maintaining of new counties.
A rising vote of thanks was then
taken on behalf of the good work
that has been accomplished by
Mr.. Booth. He is a very good
talker and the people of this sec.
ton were glad to have had the
opportunity Of meeting him. He
was greatly surprised at the op.
. portunities of this section anc
predicts for us a great future.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-01
-Speed Program

All entries close promptly at Z o'clock evening before
the race. Entries to be made with entry clerk.
10 per cent of purse will be charged as entrance fees
which must be paid at time of entering. All purses will be
divided GO, 80 and 10 per cent, except in Novelty race
when $25 will be paid winner of each eighth.
All horses entering any 2 or3 year old race must be born
not earlier than Jan. l, 1910. All protests must be made
be final.
The relay race will be started with three horses each
day, IL mile to each horse; horse to line up under wire, sad
dies on ground. Only unframed horses can enter in 12 mi.
cow boy race, horses to carry stock saddle. rider weigh
ing not less than 100 lbs.
All persons entering the grounds must pass through
main entrance near grand stand. Mars :alls will see that no
persons enter otherwise. No animals will be allowed to run
at large upon the grounds. The association vii! not be res
ponsibe for any loss or injury Of stock upon lie gr funds.
Harness aces will be run under the American Trotting
Assn rules and running races under the American Jockey
club rules, unless otherwise specified in the program.
ALE employees, groorns and horsenen must obtain en-
trance badges from the Secretary before entering the
grounds OF pay as they enter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

The committee which was
appointed to investigate the
feasibility of rebuilding the
city hall had an architect here
fro n Sioux City the first of the
week who reported that the
present building was not strong
enough to the proposed addi-
zion without going to the
foundation and start strength
ening there and that the cost
Of an entirely new building
would be but a very little more
than the cost of the old build
ing made over when it was fig
ured up. He estimated that a
new building following the
ideas of the committee would
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
That is the digest of the report
submitted to the city council
last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Obituary

Mrs Caroline Bandlow Ehlert
was born in Germany April II,
1843 came to America in 1866
She was married to Fred Ehlert
in Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 9.h
1866 came to Harrison Co. in
1869. She died at her home at
Magnolia Jan. 23rd 1913. She
leaves to mourn her husband
two sons Fred and Frank of
Magnolia five daughters Mrs
Schunchel, Mrs Masska,. Mrs
HOLDEN of Magnolia, Mrs o. H.
Podendorf of Mo. Valley, and
Mrs George Bracken of Three
Forks Mont. The funeral SER
vice was Sunday Jan. Goth at
IL A. M. at the Lutheran
Church service conducted by
Rev. Seager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Her Idea.

A gentleman who had been
in Chicago only three days, but
who had been paying attention
to a prominent Chicago belle,
wanted to propose, but was
afraid he would be thought too
hasty. He delicately preached
the subject as follows:
If were to speak to you
of marriage, after having only
made your acquaintance three
days ago, what would you say
to i:?'
"Wcll Ishould say never put
off till tomorrow that which
you should have done the day
before yesterday" Life.