davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FAVoRs?
II so. 40 to Toby's. He has a COM
pIete line for any and all occasions.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

Hickory for Basket sleds at Pros
ser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
REGULARS NOW
after TEDDY
Nuggets Special Service.

OYSTER BAY. Sept IA confer
ence of New York political leaders
will meet here tomorrow to take M
the political situation of the State for
the Falt elections. To date the lead
ers have ignored thu TX president. hut
have found that the people want him.
and Will have nothing To do with the
candidates proposed by the leaders
of the regular republican machine un-
less they receive the endorsement Of
Roosevelt
Teddy. it is claimed is making a
fight to control the state convention
and the way matters are shaping
themselves il commence to look as il
he can have anything he wants.
The regular machine is alarmed
over the manner in which the people
are crying for Teddy and seeing that
they will have to either take him into
their confidence an give him a hand
in running the affairs Of the republic
can politics Of the State. or
suffer defeat 81 they have
asked the cx-president for a eonfed-
ence for tomorrow and all the great
leaders VIII be present at the pow
Wow
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
PAST AND PRESENT or Tur
WAIRUs.

10 ami
f ~ water e. gaze If mn f...-..t.-
count - itz white fa.l- E.- -
resemblance a. rr,y h..-.,
hence ~. f,n,f.l menu.
anei.Ht-. Thu nar. gr.,.f..t ...-.,-.....
rise to the marmafs
Formerly the Fsl.ir.. s,,..#.-..,
then From the Fsf....... {. So. -.
of skin rare le5 =. . sol ..,.
float. which was n.r,,,, .,....,..,-.,
This float impat.d ma. ei,b, =, 49,.
animal tin NOR. b,r,....,. -.
were attached. Whom ,,a -.
came exhausted i, SEQ. ..,st,,. -,
10 death.
There mr., v.t ,brr. lit /. 49,.
waters where watrps eurf.r,., ,,.t,,.
raw CLAIMS. haul our nm ,t. - :.
enjoy dole. far Mont. .vfs,.,..
II Is a pbvsfaI.gi,.,t r,E. .,.., ..t.z..
walrns ar. an ,h.# l,,5 on. .,..,.
canr.t eyaepat. tb.ir Lf,a5a.. 49,,
tho p,tiyes t,,,,.i,,. ,t,l. ,,.t, 60.
tbr.. vaaks r.r=t ~. tla74,r- =
swollen. when tn animals brrf, ~.
move SLOWLY and viii, ,rs,, ,..fr -.
ward IN. 500 tbar H.. -. -.
IN. beipless animals with i,,eos ,n1
li.ratrh tho whole bar5 qoo q, -eo il,
numbers
Ordinarily bay.var in ,b.s, a,,e
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
tin shop in connection with thei~ store.
and are prepared to furnish hydraulic
Pipe. Smoke Stacks. Trware and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop Formerly
located at the foot of Steadman avenue
has removed to the shop opposite the
Nugget ofica.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

Start the month right by subscrib-
ing for the Daily Nugget. 81 per
month; 6 months. $40: one year $40.
initial PapeI Lornen 5rcs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
PRINCETON CLUB TO MAKE
SPRING THEATRICAL TOUR.
College Boys Will Present Ills
Honor, the Sultan"

Ii is now definitely announced that
Ibis Honor, the Sultan" which is TO
be produced by the Triangle club, OF
Princeton, in a number of American
cities this spring, will be given In
krueger's Auditorium on h evening
of March 30.
Members of the Triangle Club aud
Eugene Sanger, of New York, who has
been ~rehearsing the opera, feel 1usti-
fed in believing hat IL VIII be warm
ly received everywhere.
His Honor, the Sultan is a snappy
comedy accompanied by tuneiul,
dreamy Oriental music. The book AMI
lyrics were written and the music conf
posed by Princeton undergraduates. IL
has to do with the adventures OF Il
German newspaper correspondent, IL
suffragette n a young American
traveller, who have strange n Won
derful adventures in and about the
Sultan's palace, where a revolution -
brewing.
Newark, Washington, Indianapolis,
st. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg and New
York are among the places 10 DC
visited. The cast follows;
Bob Hammond. a young American
traveller, v. S. M~erle-Smith, IL; He'll
rich Schlitz, correspondent for a Ger
man newspaper, +. NJ. arnhart, IL;
the Sultan, J. f. Thompson. II; 1rba-
him Ali. his grand vizier, j. ii. Larkin'
10; MohamIned Pasha, d reVolutlonist,
p. F. Myers, rs; the Hon. w. b. Gros-
venpr, the American ambassador, h. e
Jessup. II: Mrs. Grosvenor. l.. L. Get
ty. ii; Lieutenant McTavish of H.. NJ.
S. ''Valour,' X. q. Rolston, 10; Mar
mora. the Sultan's favorite daughter,
Brown Rolston. 10; Mrs. ~Straighton,
a %suffragette from Battle Creek, Mich,
L. X. Howe, II; Sissy" Hillyard, her
niece. r.. G.. Watson, '13. American
girls, palace guards, etc.
The play was written by Cyrus Nc
Cormick, -: the music is by h. +.
Nevin, H., d son of the famous com
poser, and the lyrics are by j. u,
Thompson, II, who plays the title role.
The scenery has been designed by Ii.
M. Harvey, 1911, and the costumes by
L. S. Paul, II, and p. F. Crossman, IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
BREWERS WANT EXEMPTION
FROM COLD STORAGE BILL.
Resolution Adopted Resents
Charges Made by Minister.

Exception to Assembly bill liz, known
as the pure food bill. now pending in
the Legislature, by which cold storage
is restricted, was taken yesterday aft
ernoon at a meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Brewers Association, held In
Kruger Auditorium. Charles Bradley,
of the Ballantine breweries, who in the
absence of former Senator John ID.
Hinchliffe, made the legislative COM
mitee's report, explained that by the
provisions of the bill the storage of
hops and malt, necessary. it is claimed,
to brewing, would be prohibited.
After discussion the bin was referred
to the Legislative committee, with in
structions to go before the Legislature
end endeavor to have an amendment
introduced to exempt the brewers from
this clause. The bill, it is understood,
was originally aimed at the storage for
lengthy periods of meats, etc.
In a resolution unanimously adopted
by the brewers it Is declared that If
any of the Sunday closing laws are be-
ing infrfhged by the saloons the brew
ers play no part in the illegal sales.
The resolution follows;
Whereas, At a meeting of the Min
isterial Association of Newark. held
Tuesday afternoon, March ], 1910, as
reported in IN evening newspaper OF
March ., q resolution was adopted re-
garding Sunday violations of the excise
Jaw: and
Whereas. The Rev. John Mcdowell,
of the Park Presbyterian Church, IN
urging the resolution. was reported to
have said. among other things, that
Upon the facts revealed it is very evil
dent that the law is not being observed
in relation to the aloons. h Is
nothing short of a defiance of the law
and a challenge of the citizenship of
Newark on the part of the brewers of
the city and the saloon-keepers; there
fore be it \ +
Resolved. That the New Jersey State
Brewers Association declare said
statement, as far as it relates to the
brewers, to be absolutely false and
without justification and unworthy Of
the profession to which the speaker be-
longs
Judge Gottfried Kruger, president of
the association. presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
WEAT HER MAN HANDS OUT
FORETASTE OF SPRING.
Old Winter, However, May Pro-
long His Visit.

Spring Is here, u say it low and
easy. Don't stir up anything that Is
liable to bring back four such days as
ushered in this week. The weather
sharps are all mixed up this year and
seem to be playing both ends against
the middle in trying to outguess each
other.
Even the copyrighted. ironclad, sure
thing brand OF predictions handed out
by the United States weather bureau
at Washington have had a reverse
English OH them most of the time TINS
year, so just because the weather man
says that it is going to be fair, with mod
crate temperature in Newark today ana
Sunday, don't bank too heavily on 1t.
You are liable to get buncoed Ii you DO.
And don't AXE off our winter under
clothing just yet II don the light
fiimsy ummer stuff. Don't dig out
your low shoes and open-work SOCKS
or stockings, or should we say hose!
Sure, the doctors need the money, put
SO do you. You know the price OF Nv
ing is mighty high these days. And II
won't be necessary to oil up the lawn
mower or dust off the screen doors just
yet.
Spring is here-for a few days-just
to give you, a taste of what is coming
later after old man Winter has k
his final fling. IL you remember, the
ground hog certainly saw his shadow
on February ., and that was only four
weeks ago At least two weeks more
cold weather is due, unless the ground
hog, like the expert human weather
sharps, is off his trolley this year.
Anyway, it is good weather today,
and promises to be good weather to-
morrow, so make the most of it while
you can.
But hang on to your winter clothes.
Don't pawn your oVercoat just yet.
You'll need it many times before the
baseball season opens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
EXPLOSION INVESTIGATION
PREVENTED BY DEBRIS.

Although he is convinced that the
explosion. which wrecked the Palace
Candy Company's four-story brick
building. 68-70 Springfield was
not accidental, Captain c. Albert Gas
ser. chief of the bureau of combustibles
and fire risks, says that his hands are
tied in an investigation which he Is
anxious to make.
~ am satisfied that in the wreckage
will be found evidence of some hlgh
explosive, which had been placed in ths
building" said Captain Gasser today.
''Still there is no effort to remove this
wreckage. There is a hitch between the
owner OF the building and the insurance
companies, the companies claiming they
are exempt from damages, as the ouiid-
ing was wrecked by an explosion. | am
convinced that a fire preceded the eN-
plosionJ Until the insurance contro-
versy is settled. the owner will not at
tempt to clear away the debris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR
COLD STORAGE INQUIRY.
Common Council Aids Work Of
Probing Evil.

In answer to Il complaint about the
East Ferry street station. the Central
Railroad Company, in u communication
to the Common Council last night,
stated the building was in keeping with
the other buildings in that vicinity.
The natter. however. is not to rest
there. as it is to be taken w. by the
aldermen of the Fifth. TeEth and
Twelfth wards and the committee on
railroads
a slm of $50 was appropriated to the
committee that is 10 probe into the cold
storage houses, which will hold a meet
ing next Thursday.
An appropriation of $1,000 WAS made
to purchase an automobile for the chief
of the fire department.
Bonds arc to be issued for $50, 900 to
defiay tile expense of extending high
pressure service for fire-f1ghting pur-
poses.
The sum OF $500 was voted to the
First Regiment for the use of the
armory for police drills.
The committee that was appointed -
probe into the telephone company rates
reported that it Joined forces with the
legislative committee, SO as to make the
work more thorough and effective. The
plan to ent the stands at the Centre
Market to the highest bider was APP
praved.
The president of the Council was em-
powered to continue the work of revis-
ing the ordinances.
Miss Kathryn Hilbe was appointed
a clerk in the employment office bureau.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THEATRE SUIT RESTRAINED
TEMPORARILY BY COURT,
Delay Granted in Morris Music
Hall Case.

Local t~heatregoers will be interested
in the outcome of the hearing before
Vice-Chancellor Howell on Tuesday on
the application of William Morris, the
well-known theatrical manager. who
has control of the American Music
Hall in this city. to restrain Aaron p.
Ordway, owner of the theatre building,
from prosecuting a suit in the Second
District Court for the purpose OF eject
ing him from the premises.
The dispute arises over the payment
of taxes, Morris claiming that, under
an assignment of a lease on the build
ing to him, he is responsible only for
that part of the premises which is
actually occupied by the theatre, while
Ordway insists that he pay the as
scssnent on the whole building.
The suit in the district court was. to
have come up IN Monday, but a pre-
liminary injunction issued by the vice
chancellor at a late hour yesterday aft
ernoon restraints the action until the
outcome of the hearing on Tuesday be-
fore him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW ERA MACHINERY co.
TO LOCATE IN NEWARK

The Newark Board of Trade have re-
ceived q request from the New Era
Machinery Company, Of New Jersey, for
a report to be made on the financial
and general standing of their company,
as they contemplate establishing a
manufacturing plant in Newark. This
has been referred to The committee Of
new industries. Of which Mr.. Cuther is
chairman.
The New Era Machinery Company
are the manufacturers of a specially
color press, which is being used by all
the largest printers in the United States
for all kinds of specially printing In a
number Of colors and perforating,
punching, Sitting, numbering, etc.
This is in line with the policy OF the
Board of Trade to bring high class in
dustries to this city. A. complete re-
port of the New Era Machinery Com
pany will be on file at the board rooms
within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
WARREN c. BIGGIN TO TAKE
CHIEF ROLE in OPERA.
Rehearsals for "In KhOrassan"
Progressing FayOrably.

The Newark Opera Club, which will,
present the original comic opera In
Khorassan' for the benefit of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary for the Home
for Crippled Children at the New Audi
forum on the nights of March 81 and
April 1, has secured for the leading
comedian in the opera Warren c.
Biggin, one of the best known tenors
in the city.
1t was doubtful at first whether Mr..
Biggin would be able to take part,
owing to his many other musical en-
gagements. Besides being a member
of the leading church choir in Norris
town, Mr.. Biggin is also singing in
several concerts to take place within
the next two months. The music and
the part assigned to hin in the opera
appealed to him so strongly. however,
that he finally decided to take 1t up
in addition to his other work.
MIR. Biggin's part in the opera is n
of the most important in the entire cast.
The whole action of the play revolves
about him. and the various difficulties
in which he becomes entangled as a
book agent working the province of
Khorassan, Persia. His conception II
portrayal of the part has been more
than pleasing to Harry S. Cyphers, the
composer, and Malcolm +. Mcclure,
the librettist, who are giving the re-
hearsals their personal attention.
George Paxton, Of New York, is re-
hearsing the chorus and principals three
nights a week. and it is planned, as the
date OF the production approaches, To
keep the members of the company hare
at it in order to realize the hope of tie
club to put on the finest amateur pro-
duction ever seen in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CLASSMATES TO ATTEND
GEORGE HULL'S FUNERAL.
Boy Victim OF Peritonitis Was
Promising Athlete.

Funeral services for George Stuart
Hull, IA years old, who died yesterday
after an illness of but five days, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at his late
home, 354 Belleville avenue. James
Clave, the superintendent of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday
School, will officiate at the services.
George was popular in both his SUM-
day school and as a pupil in Summer
Avenue School. Many of his school,
mates called yesterday and today to
pay their last respects to their little
friend. The Sunday school class to
which he belonged will attend the serv-
ices tomorrow in a body.
George had always been healthy
athletic youngster, and when he took
i'll suddenly Monday it was not thought
to be serious. Death was due to peri
~tonitis. which followed an operation for
appendicitis on Thursday. He Is sur
vived by his parents and by one
brother. His body will be taken to
Newark Valley, 'rioga county, N. y
for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Pursuant to "a resolution adopted BY the
Board of Street and Water commissioner
the third day of, March. 1910 and ap-
proved. by the Mayor of the City Of Newark on
the fifth day OF March, 1910. pubic
notice is hereby given that 1t is the inten-
ton OF the Board OF Street and Water Com,
missIoners OF the City OF Newark. under and
by virte, OF provisions Of the act entitled;
IAN act to revise and amend the charter OF
the City OF Newark" approved March II: 1897.
and e~upplements thereto, and the act creating
the Board Of Street and Water Commissicnsss
of tho City OF Newark, approved March q.
1891, and other public laws of the STATE oL
New Jersey. to order and cause the vacation OK
ASHMUN STREET,
from Sylvan avenue to the Montciair and Green.
wood Lake Railroad, as @ public street or
highway. as the same is shown on a map on
file in The office OF the Chief Engineer, known
and designated as No. 1N2-V.
such persons as may object thereto are re-
ouested to present their objections In writing
to the clerk of said Board. at the cf1ce OF the
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners, CITY
Hall, Newark, on or before the expiration OF
six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark.
M. r. SHERRBRD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. J., March 8, 1910. maro-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Business at RAY Palmer club.

Delegates to the State Federation
meeting to be held at Englewood May
6 n { were appointed at the meeting
of the Ray Palmer Club held in Arcade
Hall yesterday. They are Miss Jessie
Dickinson Coe, the president: Miss
Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Oba Wood
ruff. The alternates are Mrs. Aaron
o. Ball. Miss Amanda NJ. Douglas and
Mrs. James w. Howard. Mrs. Henry
y. Sayre accepted the appointment as
a delegate to the biennial meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in Cincinnati In
April. Two others will serve as dele
gates, their names to be announced
later.
Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum-Stern was
elected to fill the Office Of second vice
president, made vacant by the iesiS-
nation of Mrs. Ernest A.. Reed.
The secretary's report stated tina.
there are now siXty-seven active an
four honorary members enrolled in the
club. The latter are Miss Susan Haye
Ward, Mrs. Marian l.. Loomis and Mrs.
Nellie Olson Noon, Miss Kate Louise
Roberts was accepted as an honorary
member yesterday. The usual = hi
ennial election will be held next
March.
Mrs. c. Melville Borrie, chairman o
the philanthropy and science commit
teee, will have charge of h next
meeting. March is, when Miss Bessie
Matthews will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
GIANT SEA SWEEPS LINER:
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT.
Canadian Steamships Steerage
Passengers FeIIed by Wave.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 5.-After
battling with giant seas and great
gales the Canadian Pacific railways
steamer Empress of Britain, Captain
Murray, arrived mere last night, thirty
hours overdue from Liverpool, and re.
ported one Storage passenger killed
AID FIVE others injured during the
passage. Last Tuesday morning a big
ccmber rolled on board and tons Of
water poured down into the "well."
sending six steerage passengers crash
ing against the sides of the cabin and
the stairs. When assistance reached
them all were found to be injured and
two were unconscious.
Edward James, aged %, Of Brombly.
Kent, engineer, had his skull fractured
and died soon afterward. He was
buried at sea.
Arthur Ellingham, of England, suf-
fered a broken leg. and the four others
were cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
BUILDING BLAZE
RECALLS FIRE DISASTER.

Two alarms, were turned in for a
fire in the Wilson building, a four
story brick structure, 81 to SO Me
chanic street, last night, when flames
did damage to the building and con-
tents to the extent of about s1,50O. AT
first sight the blaze looked like a
serious one, and when the firemen ar
rived smoke was pouring in great
volumes from the upper windows and
the n~eighboring structures appeared to
he threatened with a repetition of the
disastrous blaze in 1893 in the Wiener
building next door,.
The occupants of the building are:
Christian Fl. Fleissner, stamped leather
factory; John j.. Jackson G. Co, silver
smiths. and C. r. Whiting, manufac-
turer of trunk Innings.
Calvin Moorehouse, night Waterman,
sounded the alarm on discovering the
blaze, which was on the first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
WOMEN'S SOCIETY DISCUSSES
MISSIONS IN MEXICO.

The Woman's Union of the First
Congregational lube Memorial Church
held its monthly foreign missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Conkey, 351 Mulberry street, Friday
afternoon. The topic for the day was
Mexico, Central America and the
West Indies"
Mrs. Hugh Robertson, the leader,
told the story of Mexico in a very able
manner Mrs. Robert N. Waring gave
q talk ON Missions in Mexico" Mrs.
Frank Champion read a paper on
Corona Institute" Mrs. Fred Smith
had for her subject Central Amer
ica," and Mrs. Samuel miller read a
paper on the "West Indies"
Mrs. Fred Smith sang "A Mission of
the Rose after which refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF 1NTEN- .oN-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners

NOTICE OF 1NTENc .oN-Board of Street ana
Water Commissioners.
of Street and Water commissioners of the CITY
OF Newark at meeting held the third
MAYOR of the city of Newark on the ffth
day of February, 1910. public notice is. hereby
gwen that that i Is The ro,n lnsenslon o. Of ne sbs s9 c,sS O. q
the act entitled An Act to Revise and Amend
mo Charter OF the City Of Newark" approved
the oct creating the Board OF Street and Water
March %. 1891. and other publ; laws OF tbs
State of New Jersey, to order and cause the
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue. with
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
BLEECKER STREET,
from High street to Summit street, with granite
block pavement on a six 6l' inch concrete
foundation. and the paving of
BLEEcKER STREET.
from Summit street TO Lock street, with brick
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete foundation;
soUTH FOURTEENTH STREET
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue,
with brick veneer on a six (, inch concrete
paving of
LAKE STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Park avenue. with
brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation; the gs yoS g STREET
from Clinton place to Osborne terrace. with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
IDunudIlOnt Tie DdNiiiS VI
ROSE Rec
from Bergen street TO Eighteenth avenue, with
brick pavement on a six () inch concrete
foundation: the paving of
DELAyAN VENUE
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue. with
brick pavement on a six .tO inch concrete
foundation: the paving Of
SIXTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway, with
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation, and the paving of
THIRD AVENUE.
from Morris Canal To Fifth street. With craQlt4
block pavement on a six (6) inch concrete
foundation. Together with all the appur.
tenances necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto arc re-
uuested to present their objections in writing
10 the Clerk Of said Board. at the office Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration OF
six DAYS from date OF this notice.
By direction AZ the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark
III. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. March 5. 1910. rnar5-@