davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Special Valves in
HousefurniShinQ
Goods.

6k4t%
Ware Ba..m.n.
Tipped Saucepans, t2c to 7oc.
Dinner Plates, Tic and f2c.
Meat Platters, 24c, 2oc and sec.
! Drinking Cups, tic and f2c.
Oval Soap Dishes, TIC.
oblong Soap Dishes, f5c
Vegetable Dishes, f3c to lac.
Stew Pans, toc and 38c.
Soup Plates, Tic and 12c.
Seamless Pals, FAC and 500.
Saucers, SC and &c.
Bread Baskets, tiled bottoms, nickel
rims, 7oc.
Coffee Pots, n~ickel-plated on copper,
1903 and S2.2i.
Tea Pots, n~ickelpiated on copper,
81 90 and $2,46.
Sugar Bowls, nickelplated on copper,
SOC to 81 II.
Mix Pitchers, $i.72.
Aluminium Tea Balls, &c.
Aluminium Coffee Balls, tie.
Aluminium Tea Strainers, &c and g.
"EI-an-dee" Agate Ware
Berlin S~aucepans, 6 qts., regularly 3oc,
at 33c.
Tipped Saucepans, regularly t8c, at f5c.
Dish Pans, IA quarts, regularly 44c; at
36c.
Rice Boilers, i-quart size, at 44e.
Gray Agate Ware
Berlin Saucepans, 2 to 8 qts, 43c, Sic,
o4c, 73c.
Rice Boilers, 73c, Sic and 81. 90.
Preserving Kettles, SAC, &C, 7oc.
Colanders, SIC, 4fc, ACC, SAC.
Dish Pans, 7 qt., SAC; 10 qt., &c; "a
bt., 7oc. s
Roast Pans, SAC, 6tc, &c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Are Great Wash Goods
Valves in the basement

If your ewes fall on the items below you should not
let them stray elsewhere until you read and assimllate the
pittl of each paragraph. The Wash Goods involved are
ali right as to quality and style. Weaves that are wanted
from the beginning to the end of light fabric time.
Novelty Batiste, 20 inches wide, dainty foulard designs
nc some of them have fancy borders. (HC
Lawn, 40 inches wide, soft finished Fifty patterns printed
on light, medium and dark grounds; value f8c.
: Fancy Mercerized Madras, 3ainches wide,
nc spun Of combed cotton, medium weight neat figures
and shpes in dainty coorS used for womens waists,
dresses, chndens suits, boys waists and mems
- pJamas; value fc y 81
Dress GinahamS, Eleven cents is /. rarying
&c price pont for son o the pratiet and sturdest dress ~
ginghams ever seen for less than t5c a yard, he
Cloth Is strong and fine, the patterns include every
.a4#0 tinghamy grace and the >hnts are clear and e n
8&fet inches wide 8#.F4-
IL e: &: ?::: g: a: &: 4: +! ? :: !: Z: &C.; !; !: {: q! !: e: 4: !: =: ; : j: Z l e
in charming colors Reduced o iG 70 'ncnes
wide
g.: !: a.: 4; !: s: ; {: : IS: ::::: q : ::;:: J: s! s: !; i: J: &: 81
in such colors as bronze, champagne cadet ant navy
Value 2c. f
Serpentne Crepe, as inches wide. Ideal for &c
- many USE, but particularly appropriate fol kimonos
and matnes The patterns are floral or the novel Z
effects that smack of the Japanese
Imported Union Linen Cambria, over
rc of very inc yarn; we'll adapted for skirts, dresses and II
waists The coIorsa IRE light blue, Copenhagen, dark
blue, tan, white and black. Imported to sell at 25ca
YARD, IS inches wide 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
N HMaey 4 Cos Ath~eHons Are Their Lew Prices
W\@ ( Z ! :; !
W @A Yway a 9Th A.. - s4th to SSH ST.
For the Garden and
Lawn
The cotsger and bungalower may let his or her burdens evaporate in
the sunshine of the garden-even if it's only tiny burlesque of a garden.
Break ground and get a breath of the bulbs beneath the blue.
It's a brigh game and worthy of good tools.
Follow out the list, then come here and make selections, or order by
mail, and go to raking or digging and the Spring flowers will soon spring
up and gem the sod. Basement

Beans, Sweet Corn, peas, tpt., &C; pint i6e; quart, acc
Window Plant Boxes, 80 ins. long, 73c; SO ms, SIC.
Bush Hooks, ofc. Handles for Saws, 66c.
Scythes, 84e. Scythe Handles, 66c.
Hedge Shears, $f.3i ."Daisy" Sprayers, 3c.
Grass Hooks, f6c, 22c, 32c. Cedar Tree Tubs, $3.50,
$38.
Garden Piow. steel frame and attachments, $ae7 to
ss4o.
Wood Flower Stands, three shelves, SLID four shelves,
sd.6o.
Four-fold Garden Trelfs, ooe.
Lawn Mowers: Zip Top" t2-n, S. 81; i4-in, S272;
i6in, $3.50. "New England f2-in., $500; t4-in., 1929;
i6-in, $40 aGreen Mountain" t2-in, $3.50 tin,
$A42; f6in, 1852; i8-in., 1924; 20 in, 1854. "Green
Mountain" balIbearing, t2in, $482 i4-in, 1914; 10
in, s. 49, iSin., $3.50; 7o-in, $6.24. Worcester ball
bearing, f4-in, So. 81; i6-in, So. AZ iS-in., 49, 90; '2o-in.,
$fo6S.
Lawn Rollers, $124Sto St4.8o. 1
Garden Hose: Reef
standard" rs it,, $to8 50 fl, 1896. DSSs
"Wire-bound," IS it., S. n; so IT., $SfA Makes
Liberty rs it., $3.o7; 50 it., $oi3.
"Majestic," IS IT., $40; so it., So. g. Lowest
premier IS it., $500; so IT., $fooo. n~:-"-
Wooden Hose Reels, Tic Prices
Iron Hose Reels, s. So to S. SO. "
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Prominent Seaman
 Here this Week

Captain Harry K. Struve accom- panied by Mrs. Struve came in last evening about nine o'clock on their beautiful yacht Tramontana. They left Seattle about month ago for a summers outing along the scenic A laska coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. Struve will remain in Ketchikan until after the arr ival of Mir. John J. Sesson who is coming up on his private yacnt. The Ira monatana is ketch rigged yacht of seagoing qualities and in the Spanish language means northwind. She is a beautiful boat and is the object of much attention to sailors along the water front. Captain Struve is one of the best known seafaring men on the Pacific coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
kasaan Coming
 To Celebrate

Mr. and Mrs. Haldane came home Wednesday from Ketchikan, He will return to Ketchikan next Friday tu spend the 4th.
 All the fishermen are coming home from Gundle where they have been fishing King salmon. They brought home considerable money as a result of their catch. As soon as they returned they went to karta bay to fish for sockeyes. Next Friday and Saturday Mr. Haldane and the people will go to ketchikan to spend the 4th and they will take a boat with them, her name is Cheiftain, the Winner She is fast boat, cont be afraid to bet on the Chieftain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Interesting Invention
 to Mining Men

A recent dispatch from Butte says that Adolph Wetzstein of Butte and Stephen Tredlnnick formerly of Butte but now of Omaha, have invented and patented a process for delivering lead bullion which is attracting considera- ble attention in the mining and smelt- ing world. It has been taken up by the Cuggenheims and a plant is now being installed in the Omaha plant of the American Smelling & Refining company.
 For years past Mr. Tredinnick has maintained that argentiferous lead ores would have to depend upon them selves in smeltipg. These ores are usually low in silver and the cost of refining by the ordinary processes are stationary while by the Tredinnick process the cost is on q graded scale. The inventors and patentees claim this is the only process known by which lead bullion may be desilveriZed at a cost in proportion to the amount of silver carried.
 Missouri lead coctaining only half an ounce of silver ton may be desil- yerized at a cost of only l5 cents a ton by this process according to the claims of Prof. L. A. Austin, while the by-product, principally copper, will more than cover the cost of con- centrating and desilverizing the sev- eral grades of lead bullion which run between one. half an ounce which to BOG ounces of silver ton, would vary from 15 cents to 64 cents ton. To this must be added, of course, the cost ol treating the dresses, the first melting and final moulding Of the market lead, which will run bout D cents ton.
 An improvement on the process is now being made ard vii result in m aking it possible to perform two or more crystalizatiors on the same charge and kettle, or, in other words, to perform more operations than there are kettles. This will guarntee mar ket lead for each charge of bullion. The extra crystallizations will elimi- nate the bismuth or render it below the limit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Redmen'S Grand
 Ball On the 5th

Redmens s grand ball July ,. 1909.
 Reception mmittee-Henry, c. Story. John Furong, Willis Murphy, Otto Johnson.
 Floor committee-D. Smith Har- rs, Frank Bold, Fremont King, w. H. Gilmour.
 Ticket office, A. [. Jones.
 Dourkeeper K. N. Hendrickson.
 Music-Prof. J. Sumpf and Co.
 Admi ssion tickets Gentlemen Sl co. Dancing will commence at o'clock sharp. Grand march at 10 o'cloc k p. m.
 No programs. Tickets for sale at Ryus Drug Co.,, Revilla Pharmacy, Rotel Stedmian, Hotel Cornell, Kub- ley's confectionery, W. L. Pollard $ fruit store, Palace of Sweets, Charles Deppes barber shop, John w. Rabres barber shop, Hunts grocery store, Zimmerman's grocery store, --..Thomp- son grocery store, Tongass Trading Co.,, J. R. Hickman Co., = Committee of arrangements-D. Smith Harris, A. l. Jones, Otto John son,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
All Blood Red Was
 The Drifted Snow

Geo. H. Caughrean came in from the Helm bay district yesterday and reports a peculiar phnomenon on the top of Gold Mountain.
 From an altitude of about fifteen hundred feet running to the top of the mountain, the snow has turned in many places to blood red color. For miles along the ravines and through the low places and hollows the crimson stain can be seen. The extent is so great that it precludes the belief that enough animals could have ba en slain to cause the peculiarity and MT. Caugbrean like all those who have dis cussed the matter can find no solution to the problem. In his next trip Mr. Cangbrean will secure quantity of the snow for chemical analysis.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
WICKERSHAM IN SEATTLE
 ON HIS WAY HOME
Says His Territorial Bill Will not Be Acted Upon
 Until Next Session

two and after spending sometime at the fair will sail for Alaska.
 He says his four bi Ills for Alaska territorial government will not be acted upon until the next session of congress.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 MAY CONTROL WHITE PASS
Humboldt Steamship Company Claims They are
 Getting the Worst of It

has case against the railrad in which it claims constant discrimination on the part of the White Pass which has refused to accept their through bills and is overcharging the steamship company in many ways.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Senate Gets Through
 With Tariff Schedule
United Press special

Washington, June 2S-The senate has reached the end of the tariff schedule and an adjournment has been taken until tomorrow when the cor poration tax bill recommended by the president will be considered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
From Fridays Daily

will spend the Fourth of July in Ketchikan and will be the speaker at the Methodist church that evening.
 The Farallon arrived here this morn. ing apout o'clock from trip of sev. eral days delivering coal at various points in this vicinity. She was loaded with Canadian coal and took August Groot from here as official weigh master. Going down she had on board 450 tons of gypsum taken on at Chi cagoff and 150 cases of red salmon from Hunters bay and other can neries.
 The choir of the Methodist church will give praise service of music next Sunday evening at 30 p. Iii , led by Mir. Miller who has just returned from California.
 On the evening of July 4th they will also give patriotic song service at which Prof. B. c. Mitchell of Metla- kahtla is expected to give the address,
 During the absence of the pastor at the International Epworth league con- vention, there will be no Sunday morning service but Sunday School will meet at F m. in chrage of Mr. H. R. Thompson.
 (From Saturdays Daily)
 Jack Mahoney went to Prince Pupert last evening.
 A party is being arranged for an outing at Loring tomorrow.
 MT. Dan Sutherland, the new marshal for this district went through this morning to take the position formerly held by Mr. Shoup.
 J. R. Wallis was through bound passenger this morning. He stopped off the boat long enough to greet some of his friends and relative here.
 The married bachelors club has been broken into by the arrival of Mrs. P. J. Malone who came up this morn- ing on the Cottage City accompanied by Miss Florentine Odou.
 The J. A. s. Club of St. John S girls, accompanied by Mrs. Delzelle, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Roe, enjoyed a picnic yesterday on the beach near Charcoal point.
 The Cottage City arrived at o'clock this morning. She had large passen- ger list and was loaded with freight for southeastern Alaska ports. The arrivals for Ketchikan were Lucy c. Webster, H. w Webster, J. D.. Meenach, Lucy L. Smith, Sarah Mcintyre. Lena s. Malone, Florentine o dou and five second class. N. s. Gallantine left for the south on the Princess May last evening. R. D. Pinneo, Frank Dunn and H. Bergman went north this morning. The Cottage City unloaded fifty tons of frieght for local merchant this morning.
 Rev. Fisher and son started for Seattle last evening to attend the Epworth League convention and visit the fair.
 (From Mondays Daily) Edward Marsten was Seattle pass enger on the Jefferson. Hazel Heath is visiting Mrs. Geo. Goodrich at Beaver Falls this week.
 E. Blaney came in from Mt. Andrew Saturday and is spending 9 few days in Ketchikan.
 Mir. w. E. Taylor is in from Kasaan and will spend few days here before returning.
 Mr. Julius Sternberg has left Ketchikan and returned to his former home in Olympia.
 The City of Seattle returned with her party of excursionists Saturday and on her way south took Mir. r. F. Philbin and Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Clark to Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

The woman's art exhibit from Alaska was opened Monday, says a Seattle dispatch. It has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Hart, comm ssioner of art and education for Alaska, and it is revelation of the culture and progress of the Northern country. An entire room separate from the rest of the establishment has been provided for the exhibit in the Alaska building.
 Among the artists who have can vases on display are Mrs. Kathrine Delaney Abrams, netchikan, who has fifteen paintings; Theodore R. Rich ardson. world-famed portrayer of Alaskan glacier landscapes; l.. A.. Iverson, of Nome; Mrs. Rowena Nichols I.einss of Skagway; Mrs. F. 5. Newell of Ketchikan; Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, of Juneau; Mrs. c art ley, of Wrange ell; Miss Cole, of Val dez, Mrs. T. Case, of Wrangell Mrs. Measmer of Fairbanks Mrs. Measmel has head done in embroidery, and a few feet away the needlework looks as if it had been painted.
 An old miner named Fred Harkot has contributed scene entitled "Ar Island in the 1'undra' composed, entirely of moss. There are also 2 number of pen and ink specimens by Col. Sol Ripinsky of Haines Mission.
 In her selections and arrangement Mrs. Hart has secured representation from every part of Alaska and view of the pictures is almost equal to | tour through the country, An ingeni ous idea carried out by Mrs. Hart i' the wainscoating of the room which i' composed of flowers of Alaska, cut ant mounted by Alaskan school children
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
POsthumOuS Writer
 Having a Hearing
United Press special

New York June 2S-The case of Brar denberg, who it is claimed wrote letters after the death of Grover Cleveland and sold them to publca- tion as Clevelands' originals, is being argued today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
TREADWELL NOT GUILTY
 OF WRECKlNG BANK
Was a Stockholder But did not Jugge Funds of
 Deposit0rs

San Francisco, June 2S The embez- clement charges against James Tread well once owner of the famous Alaska mines, was dismissed this morning upo1 motion of the assistant prosecut-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Keep the Girls
 Away from Chinks
United Press special

Chicago, June 2S-The Chicago police have begun raid on all Chinese schools where white women are acting as teachers. The authori- ties will not permit white women to teach Chinese any more. Many murders of white girls by Orientals and other revolting crimes perpetrated by them Tn Chicago has brought about this action.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Ship is CoaIing
 For High Knockers
United Press special

Seattle, June 2S-The Yukatan is coaling and getting in readiness to take the Morgans and other million aires north. Eccles claims Morgan is in Europe and but little information can be obtained regarding who will go on the trip. There seems to be much my stery about the affair.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
UNITED STATES REVENUE CUTTERS
 PICK UP STRANDED SCIENTISTS
Party of Russians Receive the Rights and Benefits
 of Shipwrecked Citizens

a Russian cruiser will take them aboard in August.
 The Thetis is caught in an ice foe and it is doubtful if she will arrive in Nome before the last of July.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
THE CITY AND VICINITY

The Jefferson went south yester- day. The eXcursionists aboard were highly pleased at their trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. H. c. Kubley went south on the Jefferson yesterday to spend the summer with her son and friends in Seattle.
 E. Larson manager of the Quadra cannery, has been in Ketchikan for a few days getting supplies for his factory. He returned yesterday.
 The Alert will hereafter make regu- lar runs on Tuesdays to Kasaan bay ports, including Mt. Andrew, It mine, and Hollis. The new schedule goes into effect tomorrow. Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Hannah, after completing the northern trip on the City of Seattle, stopped off here yes terday and will visit their store at Hollis. They are taking ninety day outing in Alaska.
 Mr. H. Webster and daughter Sace went to Sulzer this morning. Mr. Webster is manager of the store at Sulzer and has just returned from Seattle with Miss Sacie who has been attending school.
 AS an aid to tourists and strangers in finding the places of interest around Ketchikan all of the principal streets cornershave been supplied with guide boards and index figures showing the way to the important localities.
 Lucy L. Smith, accompanied by Ralph Smith and his chum Harry Covert, came up yesterday from Seat- tie. Mrs. Smith is interested in some n ming property at Sealevel and is combining pleasure trip with bus mess.
 J. w. Bryant, manager of the Tyee Copper company, came in Saturday and is visiting some of the mines and prospects in this vicinity and will go over to Sulzer where his company has some interests. Mr. Brewer of this company has gone north but expects to return to the Ketchikan district in about thirty days.
 The Portland went up yesterday on her trip to the westward She had on board c. H. Murane the new United States attorney and Harry Sullivan the new marshal. These gentlemen stop> pea Off here and II ct some of their friends and formed a few acquaint- ances. The cargo consisted of supplies
 
 the route.
 Ingersol's cubs went down to defeap. yesterday before the Ketohikan nine. after right smart bit of playing. Up to the eighth inning they were. slightly in the lead, but some bad play | ing at that time let in bunch of five runs which changed victory to defeat The score stood 10 , in favor of the l regulars.
 We have been asked to call the attention of the fremen who expect to enter the sports on July 4-5 that the committee who have arranged the prizes expect every man to do his duty and it is not believed that good showing can be made without prac- tice. A proper celebration means some- thing besides giving cut unearr cd prizes.
 Lying on the dock at the Union company's wharf is an ore car with the wheels and trucks badly wrecked. 1 That car when it started down the tram at the It mine with Fremont King as tina only passenger, was an apparently healthy, innocent young. 1 broncho and malamute when it comes to cutting up. Mr. King is alive today because he quit it before it jumped into the sea.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
inc attorney.

ing attorney.
 No evidence could be produced which connected him with juggling the funds of the defunct California Trust con- pany's bank.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

Unalaska, June 2S-The revenue cutters Rush and Perry arrived yester day with party of Russian scientists who were picked up stranded. The Perry will take them to Attu where
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

It is settled that there will be a baseball game between Prince Rupert and Ketchikan July 4th.- The follow ing letter has been recieved by Mir. H. M. Stackpole and explains itself. Dear Sir:
 We rec'd your challenge and have accepted It. However we will not be able to come on the City of Seattle as we would like to as you have made such arrangement. But will leave on local boat IS. s. Native) the night of July 3rd arriving in time to have a morning game. We would like to have you to come here but there is nc place for any kind of game. Hoping that this is satisfactory to you. If not wire at our expense.
 Yours Very Truly Fink.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Press special

United Press special
 Spokane June 2S-A train load of delegates going to the equal suffrage convention arrived here this evening. The most prominent women connected with the movement are among the members.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

Washington, June 2S-If present plans carry the interstate commerce commission will soon have formal iur- isdiction over the White Pass railroad in the Alaska cases.
 The Humboldt Steamship company
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Find Dope Bottle
 Planted By Eastman
United Press special

St. Michaels July 2S-Eastman's bot tie of narcotic drugs was found today hidden in bungalow. It is believed Mrs. Woodhill was lured there where she was drugged and killed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Frances Heney After
 Land Fraud Hanley

Portland June S-Frances Heney is expected here tonight to assis5 in pressing the land fraud case against William Hanley who has been indicted by the grand jury and appealed the case.