davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Annthhr side Line.

Missouri Is fast taking the lead In
the annual production OF commercial
sands and gravel, having advanced
two points since 1907 and now holding
nth position. Labor Commissioner
J. G. A. Hitler issued figures which
reveal that the 1903 sales Of the natur
al material just mentioned brought In
the snug sum % ti.00i, 1871 as com.
pared with S72G.9Si for 1908. represent
ing a gain Of nearly 100000. or about
80 per cent. No other high ranking
state made a gain as great. For Mis-
souri, it can be said that the sand
and gravel industry is still In It's in
fancy, and Is Gt present only one VI SIS
many well paying side lines, but five
years from now, when the state viii
have surpassed all others for guam
tlty and value OF the annual produc-
ton Of these natural materials. this
business will have assumed larger pro
portions, and thousands viii be deyot-
Ing either their capital or labor TO
Il, and the output will then be shipped
into the states which now rank higher
reads a paragraph Of the chapter on
the subject. which has been prepared
Tor the 1910 Red Book Of the bureau
Of labor statistics. In the same strain
the writer made the following further
assertion. The Ozark regions are full
Of deposits OF the various kinds OF
commercial sands and gravel and a
hundred years from now the supply
will be almost as abundant as 81 is
now. regardless OF all which will be
shipped out annually for use between
now and then. Just how rich Mis-
sourrs natural store house Is, in the
commodities under consideration. 20 Is
only necessary to cite. for compare
live purposes the amount sold In the
year 1909 10y this state, 1925 .252 tons:
Il took 1928 cars, each holding thir-
~ tons 10 haul this vast mount Of
sand and gravel q market, and yet
this whole amount would only make a
small size hill, n all were heaped to-
gether. IN the South half OF this
commonwealth there are many thou.
sands OF such and even larger deposits.
still untouched, not considering the
ordinary building sands in the beds OF
the Missouri and the Mississippi riv-
ers. and the gravel underneath the
waters Of the smaller streams. In
tact. a thousand years from now. if
sand and gravel then sull have com
mercial uses and values. M|issourians
will sim be working these same dcpos.
lts and with the end not In sight
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07

SsT-cor. .; thence n. ~ deg. q min.
W. along line Ia Legal Tender Claim
sur. $50. $3.50 IL TO Cor. No. 3. iden-
teal with Cor. No, Legal Tender
klacer Sur. $50. post set in ground
parked S.S97-Cor. 3, thence S. 10
deg. 40 min. W. $3.50 It. to Cor. No.
4. identical with Cor. No. Legal
Tender placer; thence S. IS deg. 80
min. w. All It. TO Cor. No. 8. post
set in ground marked S-s97.Cor. 8,
from whence S. E. location corner
bears S. 40 deg. 10 min. E. IS IT.
dist; thence from said Cor. No. N.
20 deg. 90 min. w. 500 It. center of
creek; $1,000 It. center of ditch;
e00.O0 II. to Cor. No. 6. post set in
ground marked S-S97-cor. 6. from
whence original S. W. location. bears
5. % deg. W. 81 It thence N. 81 deg.
3 min. Z. t4lS.00 It. center Of creek;
1866 II to Cor. No. 7, Identical
with n. w. location corner. post
set in ground marked S-Ss7-Cor. Z
1T; thence S. 10 deg. 90 min. E.
2s.20 IT. TO Last Chance placer, Sur.
No. s3s; 10000 It. 70 Cor, No. l. the
place of beginning. Area 1887
acres. Var. at all corners 81 deg. 90
I'm. East
The names Of adjoining claims are
shown by the plat Of survey to be as
follows: The Last Chance placer. Sur
yey No. 6Ss on the North; the Wiley
Placer, the Legal Tender Placer. and
The Fenley Placer on the East
Witness: JOHN r. WINN
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that tn
above and foregoing Notice for APP
plieation for Patent be published in
The Skagway Daily Alaskan. daily
uswspaper published nearest the min
Ing claim and premises In said Notice
described, for the statutory period.
DATED this 18th day Of August
A d. 1910
C. B. WALKER.
Register
First publication. Aug. 20. 1910.
/ Last publication. Oct 81. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07
SERIAL NO. Oisss.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR U,
S. PATENT. MINERAL SUR,
YEY NO. Ss7.

U. S. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska.
August II. 1919.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
n pursuance Of the Acts Of Congress
approved July sth. 1870. and May
lelh. 1872. JOha R. VIM. in behalf
O: himself aud James MeCloskey,
lewis p. ShaeklsfoTd and katherine
D. Abrams. al citizens Of the United
sta les. has made application for q
patent % the Lucky Joe placer min
laz claim l4Ss.75 t. In length and
SEQ Il IN Width. situate in the Poreu-
giLs MiRing District in the Juneau
LAID District in the District OF Alas
IA. aad more particularly described
a. follows,
Beginning al Cor. No. / Lucky Joe
placer. : post set IN ground, idenu'
ca wiki Cors. FenIey and Last
Chance glAoers. Surveys No. $50, and
e&s, respectively. seribed S-SS7-CoT
= from whence U. 5. l. 81. No. 3,
b0Srs n. q deg. 20 min L. se0l-SG
H. dist. thence S. "a deg. 81 min w
aloag line IS Fsnley placer. Sur $50
654-60 Il. 70 Cor. No. ?, identical
NiA Cor. No. FeRley placer Sur. NJ
csc. post SET In ground seribed 5
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07


A a1alee,--'-r i7'.'-.-e 7s '-s Az
iE"aaoila.a q rlr.! u-ll ae.-'sss ana
ib1 T'r2l teltI--as.e D. no --7--.''--
'la0e "a d l Il SHAH
~ 'i'' ' " '>
-4ol "a --e SHAH i''--
f-'.i"~' Stations -.1's l'- 49, ~
l-sA ID 1-7 -s o
-''
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07

Fsesh oysters arrived on The Cot
Eage CHy and Grs beias seEFed a
ne Pzek Train Restaurant q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07
! WEHTHER 5uREHu

Observation-Disclosures
Results u the observations taken
al Moore's Wharf at midnight.
Ootot.ei 9, 1919, Is as follows:
.szaI srai re gsme oossryAI'a IS snovt
"ss 'rlap g-eesjing s4holIs - above
fia above
Mar i7i above
BArOGe.sf ZG6i Cloudy, Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-07
MOORE'S WHARF, GO.
W. P. & Y.
ASouthbound Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910

open delivery merchandise to D. m
PsEshables delivered Sunday a
destined sOuhbound by
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers the u s. Gus
otse and must be delivered before p.
Be wharf after this hour.
BAGGAGE-ToHs Will collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY
No charge bags and grips when unchecked.
public nearing dock
VIII be opened dsembarked
Wharfage be application al
o. HS. & j. SHAW, General
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ANNUAL SALARY
MAY Be REFUSED
BY POLICE BOARD
President OF East Orange Body
Is Opposed to Bill for Pay
ing Members.

When the East Orange Police a
meets next Wednesday night, President
John w. G.. Campbell declared today
that he viii offer a resolution it is the
sense of the board that it be opposed
10 the bill introduced in the Legislature
last week which, il passed. will give
members of the board an annual salary
OF $500.
.'This bill must evidently be Z joke,
declared Mr.. Campbell this morning.
IF the bill was passed I would not
take the money. as it would take away
the pleasure of serving the city. 1t is
a pleasure to serve as far as l am con-
cerned, but l would not want h posi-
ton il d salary is to be paid
Commissioner Edgar Sharp said he
did not believe tie board should take
any action for or against the bill, and
added that the $500 would only be
spending none for him, . he exponds
that much going about on police bust
ness. Commissioner Elijah Boteler did
not call at the City Hail to express his
opinion on the measure. Just who sent
the bill to Assenlblyman Duane T.
Minard is moi known. he says, but de-
clares no member of the board sent it.
Recorder Francis 4. Mott, jr.. has
drawn the bill for the board. allowing
Tor the appointment of fifteen more
men, and it will be presented To the
Legislature next week by Mr.. Minard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRIDGET BURKE.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Buree.
of plymouth, Pa, who died at 142 War
rem street OF apoplexy yesterday. will
be held at her home in Plymouth on
Tuesday. The interment will be in
Wilkcsbarre. The body will be sent to
Plymouth on the train leaving the
Lackawanna station at els o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. Burke came TO this city three
weeks ago to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, John n. Saul, who lived
at the Warren street address. She was
taken sick shortly after Mr.. saurs
death. She was Sc years old, and was
born in Ireland. She is survived by
her husband and eight children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
M'kiNLEY AND ROOSEVELT
CLUB WILL HOLD EUCHRE.
Prominent Officials Arrange for
Event on March 80.

The first cuehre Of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club. OF Orange, viii be
given ut the Gennan-English school
Hall, that city. on Wednesday night.
March 80 The officials in charge Of
tile affair have collected a number of
co silly prizes. which will be given TO
the successful players with high scores.
Tho clubhouse will be attra 3tively dec
Grated for the affair and prominent mea
Of the organization, with their wives
and friends. viii be among the players.
Gustaye kunz is chairman of the
committee In charge Of the e4chre. and
associated with him on the committee.
are MAJ Mohor. treasurer; fcrmer
Councilman Daniel Bury, treasurer;
County Register Edward 5. Ferry. who
IS president Of the organization, and
Health Commissioner James Kane,
Dancing viii follow the card games, and
the committee anticipates a big turn
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
WORK ON EAST ORANGE
CHURCH BEING RUSHED.

Work on the Elmwood Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, is being rushed
so that the edifce may be ready for
dedication early in June. The tower,
which will be seventy feet high. is ex-
pected to be a prominent feature of the
building. The slate roofers have about
completed their labors and the interior
will be ready shortly for the nnasons.
A memorial window in memory of
Richard Purdue will be placed in the
wall on the western side of the build
ing.
Tho annual church and congregational
meetings will be held on Tuesday,
April 8, when important natters will
CON up for considerable. Two elders
and one deacon will bs elected at the
church meeting and two trustees will
be elected at the congregational meet
ing. their terms to expire in 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
BIG VERDICT IN
HATTERS' SUIT
MAY Be REDUCED
Essex County Union Men Inter-
ested in Report Of Settlement
of Noted Case.

Members of the United Hatters of
North America. in Essex county, We're
interested today in a report from Con-
necticut that there was a possibility OF
settling the famous hating suit of
DeLoewe d Co, of Dal1bury, Conn, who
recently got an ward of 1922, 900 am
age against officers of the hatters' or
ganization. The rumors indicated that
the counsel had considered q PROPOSE
ton to pay he successful plaintiff
company s120, 600 INT dispose of the YER
dict in that way. Judge James p.
Platt, of the United States Circuit
Court. suggested that following the
award of the big sum as Boycott dam
ages that counsel might agree on a
sum to be satisfactory to both sides.
John A. Moffitt, OF Orange. national
president of the NUnited Hatters of
North America, said this morning that
the offer from counsal for the plaintiff
to settle on payment of $4,000 had
been suggested. But we have not
considered the offer at ALL said Mr..
Moffitt.
III suit against the hatteTs' union
following the alleged boycott of the
Connecticut firm extended over a period
OF years, and was carried through VA
rious courts for adjudication, finally
being heard before the Connecticut Cir
cult of the United States Court. The
proceedings We're bitterly fought, and
learned counsel represented both sides.
The verdict given the plaintiff was
S14,00o, but this was tripled. as pro-
vided by law. Daniel Davenport. senior
counsel for the plaintiff. at first named
sl50,000 as a basis for settlement, it is
reported, then lowered the sum to
100000. The question of settlement is
still Under adYisament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
new CHURCH IN
VERONA WILL Be
OPENED TOMORROW
Edifice OF Methodist Congrega-
tiOn Will Be Dedicated and
Thrown Open for Inspection.

The new church which has just been
erected Tor the Verona Methodist con-
gregation will be dedicated tomorrow
It is located in Montrose avenue, COM
mandlng a fine view of the hills and
valley Of the borough. The church,
with its artistic windows, quartered oak
woodwork, harmonious hnishings.
splendid equipment in kitchen, assem-
bly, room, Sunday school room, primary
room. parlors, reading room, auditor
tum and pipe organ, will be open FOR
the inspection of the members of the
congregation and friends.
The new building has the most COM
plete interior plan for up-to-date
methods Of church work. Tho auditor
iunl, Sunday school room and galleries
can all be thrown into one chamber
with a seating capacity OF about 500.
1t seems httIng hat as the closing
event of the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Lit
ties, active ministry, he should lay the
corner-stone and dedicate the last of
many churches he has been instrument
tai in building. The Rev.J. a. Hensey.
of B~inghamton, y. ", q former pastor
will preach the dedicatorial sermon, and
the Rev. Mr.. Little will consecrate the
building. Pastor Little's son-in-law,
Grant ~Simonson, the organist, will pre-
side at the new pipe organ.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock the sun.
day school, under the superintendency
of II. Fac Simonson. will march in q
body from the old quarters to the new
church. There they will be addressed
by the Rev. Dr. Jesse l.. Hurlbut and
the Rev. j. W. Ryder. In the evening
at 1880 o'clock the service will be in
charge of the Rev. DR.. George c.. Wild"
ing, of Perth Amboy. well known III
The Newark conference.
The church has a debt of $4,000. but
the members feel the debt will be easily
raised. During the week commencing
Monday night there will be receptions
socials and religious services. closing
on Friday night with q church family
dinner.
The following calendar will be car
ried out:
Monday evening at S o'clock. inter-
deno1ninational service. with addresses
by local pastors-the Rev. John Z
Pratt. of the congregational Church.
and the Rev. Pierce Chamberlain. OF
Ire Presbyterian Church; Tuesday eve
ning at s O'Clock. d social reunion With
former pastors. members and forner
members; Wednesday evening at 9
O'clock. prayer meeting, the Rev. DR.
Tuttle will preach: Thursday evening
ct 8 o'clock. an Epworth League re-
centjon. various young peoples societies
of the vicinity win be present: Friday
evening ct Z O'Clock. first dinner OF the
Methodist families in the new church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ORANGE Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the Or
ange Young Mems Christian Associa-
titn will hold an Easter sale in the re-
ception rooms OF the association build
ing, 419 Main street, orange. this aft
ernoon and tonight. Mrs. stuart Lind.
sley win be chairman of the useful
table; Mrs. j. r. Clair chairman Of the
cake table; Mrs Cation l.. Decker
chairman of the candy table and Mrs.
II. Williams chairman of the ice cream
tabe.
Tonight a basketball game between
the Orange A. C. ana the representative
team OF the association viii be played
In addition to this game there viii be
a wrestling exhibition.
AT the mems meeting ut the Young
MEMS Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock the speaker will
be the Rev. George p. Eastman. pastor
of the. Orange Valley congregational
Church. In kecp:ng with Palm sun
day. Mr.. Eastman will speak on Tho
Christians Rally Cry-To the End of
the Earth Cor Christ." Eric Goodwin,
CT the First Presbyterian Church. Eas-
Orange, will sing.
Henry ID. Dickson, secretary of tla
publication department, international
committee, New York city, will ad-
dress one of the problem study clubs
h q meet at 8 O'Clock tomorrow after
ryoon. The general secretary will adj
dress the other on the topic The Ideal
Social state"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
SETON HALL STUDENTS
OBSERVE JUNIOR NIGHT.

Following the yearly custom, of its
college, the Junior class of Seton Hall
College, South Orange, observed junior
night last night in Columbus Theatre,
Orange. The affair was literary and
musical. The speakers and their sub
jects were:
Frank j. Monaghan, Specialization
in Industry Stephen L. Martin. "a
Forcword, Our Country and Its Prom
Uses and Problems" John d. Carly,
"rhc Problems of Unionism;" James
f. Birmingham. specialization in
Education"
The college Glee Club rendered the
following numbers: THE Trumpet
Calls. Away" II. NJ. Dow; I'm Forests
Deep e.. B%ernsdorf: "The Chase" I.
Mattoi; college Song scott, and
'Siulnber Song ]. c. Warren.
The junior class is COMPOSED OF
stephen J.. Martin, John p. Reilly,
Francis A.. Derivaux, James r. Biz
mingham. John .. Salanlon, Richard ;
Dwyer, Christian W. Schnitt, Con
stantine Ciararnella, Michael J. o'Coi-
nor, John d. Carly, Francis J. Monag'
han, James r. Byrne, John a. Tracy.
The class officers are stephen L. Mar
tin. president; John r. Reilly, vice.
president; Francis X. Derivaux, score
.ary; James r. birmingham. treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Deaths in The
Suburban 7oquns
MRS. MARGARET E. BAIRD.

Mrs. Margaret E. Baird died at her
home, $50 Scotland road. Orange, last
night after q few days illness OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Baird had been an invalid
for many years. She was the widow
of the Rev. Charles W. Baird and
daughter Of the late Theodosius Strang.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Eliza Strang. and a son Robert Baird,
of Orange. Mrs. Baird was born in New
York city and made her home in Or
ange during the last tWenty-threc
years. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MlLLBURN--spRlNGFIELD


Arrange for Excursion.
The union committee of the Bap-
list and Episcopal churches Of
Millburn, the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches of Springfield and the
Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Churcs
of Union ave arranged for their r.
nual excursion to Asbury Park en-
Ocean Grove on Wednesday, July 20.
There will be a union Good FridsF
service in the Wyoming Presbyterian
Church next week. The congregations
of the Springfield Methodist and Pres
byterian churches, the Millburn Baptist
and Episcopal churches and the
Wyoming Presbyterian Church Will
unite in the service. The combined
choirs will sing the cantata. Cruel
~lxion," and the Rev. Frederick B..
Curry will make the address.
At st. Stephens Episcopal Church.,
Millburn. next week there will be serv-
ices every afternoon at 4 O'Clock. ON
Thursday morning there will be a holy
communion service at 1890 o'clock, and
a service on Good Friday morning at
the same hour. The s~tereopticon address
in the parish house on Monday evening
will be on Events of Holy. Week.
AT the Springfield Methodist ChurclS
tomorrow morning the PASTOR will
preach on 1.-The Humiliation of Chrfs<,t
In the evening the pulpit will be occu-
pied by the Rev. Carey S. Thomas, Of
the Millburn Baptist Church.
The teachers and officers of the sun
day school of the Millburn Baptist
Church held a conference in the par
sonage last night on Sunday school
methods. A social hour was enjoyed
after the conference.
At the Miilturnf Baptist Church to-
morrow morning tine Rev. Carey S.
Thomas will preach on "Christ's Mes
sage to Pergamos, or the Licentious
| Church." In the evening the pulpit will
be occupied by the Rev. Frederick Il.
Curry, Of the Springfield Methodist
Church.. The meeting of the 3. Y. p,
U. will be in charge of Harry Lyon,
the topic heing Money a Blessing or a
Curse
The Methodist Church choir is re-
hearsing for the Easter song service.
Samuel w. Hanna. of Berlin, Ont,
has returned home, after a visit to his
father-in-law Elston Snow, of West
field avenue, Springfield.
The Owlark Club of the Springfield
High School held a reception last night.
| Guests from the Oranges and vicinity
We're present.
Miss Hannah VAIL and Miss Fanny
Reede, of Berkeley Heights, are the
guests of Mrs. Nathan E. Day, of Main
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM is
CONSIDERED in VERONA.

The matter of a suitable fire alarm
system was discussed at some length
at the Verona Borough Council meet
ing last night. An electric wiring plan
was received from former Mayor Palm.
but as it would entail an outlay Of
$500 it was thought that 'the borough
at the present time would have to get
some simpler method. The matter was
referred to the fire committee to devise
Ways and means for a suitable alarm.
1t was reported that the hack license
ordinance was not being enforced. AS
its provisions are not complied with
the matter will be taken up by the
police committee. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MISS SHANN, OF ORANGE,
ENTERTAlNS AT PARTY.

4 party was given last night by Miss
Ruth Stewart sham. daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. Fred sham, of y Ward
street, Orange. for six of her school
friends. Games We're played and the
prize for a guessing contest. a green
candy hat. was won by Mrs. Frances
Baker.
Green was used in the decorations
and was followed out in the refresh
lnents. The other guests were the
Misses Dorothy Schnitzer, Edna Stew
art. LaVelne Condit and May Nelson.
George Stewart played for dancing.