davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber. the administrator OF the estate
of Catherine NJ. Crolius, deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the County Of Essex on Friday. the twenty
second day OF April next.
SARAH L. CRANE.
Dated March 10. 1914.
Edwin 2 and Philip Goodell.
.Proctoss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the
subscribers. the executors of the last will and
Testament OF Eliza beth g. Vrocm. deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
I'd for settlement TO the Orphans Court Of
1pnty Of Essex on Friday. the twenty
day of Apr.l next.
WILLIAM r. WARD,
FRANK BARTLETT.
dated. March q 1910. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscribers. the trustees under the last will
snd testament Of Charles Nichols. deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court OF the County Of Essex on Friday. the
u.s. DAVID p. NICHOLS,
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS.
Dated February 20. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. the executor of the last will
and testament OF Sarah V. Lynch. deceased,
will be audit eds and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to the Orphans'
Court of the County Of Essex on Friday. the
1rst day OF Arril next.
Dated February 81. 1910.
George A.. Douglass.
= Proctor. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF sETTlEMENr-
Notice Is hereby &ven that the accounts OF
the subscriber. one q the executors of the last
will and tesla ment oAElizabeth Hendricks. de-
ceased. Will be audftedNRnd stated by the Surro-
gate and reported fprA settlement to the Or
,,bans' Court OF the Cou&sy OF Essex on FRIDAY.
the twenty second day .dk April next,
rated March II. 1e10.
Willard s. Muchmore, \
Proctor. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. executor of the last win and
Testament OF Hannah Dressler. deceased. will
he audited AID stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the County of Essex on Friday. the twenty
second day Of April next.
JACOB KANENGIESER.
IS Newton street,
Newark, n. J.
dated March tx 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

and that eighteen thousand men were
engaged in cleaning it off the streets.
When 1 arrived in New York the
morning of the 18th. I didn't find
enough snow to make a snow ball.
And the weather was warm and
bright.
Riding on the underground railway
in New York is very amusing to me.
You go down stairway into the
earth, and find a brilliantly lighted
station. Presently a train rusheS in,
and you enter a brilliantly lighted
car. The train starts in a hurry, and
runs very rapidly through the dark
ness. Other trains pass on parallel
tracks; there are four tracks, and
some of the trains are express trains
running great distances without stop
ping. When the train on which you
are a passenger stops, it is in another
brilliantly lighted station, and a num-
Der of those in your car hurry out.
Then a number of others on the out
side hurry into the car, and away the
train goes again, to repeat the per-
Torrance at the next stop. All the
people who hurry out of your car,
and all those who hurry in, are sober
and quiet No one speaks to anyone
here: on the street, the people do not
seem to meet acquaintanoes. Where
I have lived, the people always speak,
and know each other. The street rail-
ways here are very numerous: at one
place today l saw four on top of each
other; one underground, one on the
surface, and two elevated. And the
passengers never speak to each 9TH
er; they are always in a hurry, and
very serious. In New York, the peo-
pie begin reading the evening newspa-
pers by ten o'clock in the morning
and keep it up until ten at night. If
you find fifty passengers in a New
York street car at ten o'clock in the
morning, at least forty of them are
reading an evening newspaper. And
nearly every passenger seems to be
reading a different paper: so many
papers are printed here that no two
citizens need buy the same newspa-
per. F w Fl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Public Is Busy With the Future of the
Colonel.

New York, Jan. 24.-Secretary of
War Dickinson, who returned last
week from an extended trip to Porto
Rico and Cuba, has apparently been
chosen by President Taft to do the of
fetal globe trotting for the present
administration. His next trip, it was
announced today, following the secre-
tary's arrival in New York to attend
the annual dinner of the Tennessee
society, will take him to the Philip
pines and Hawaii.
IF man is to serve as secretary of
war properly it is essential that he
be familiar with our insuIar posses
sions,' said Mr.. Dickinson. 1.-THE
president has told me that it is his de-
sire that 1 visit the Philippines and
Hawaii. No plans have been made
for the trip and 1 can not say how soon
I will leave"
The secretary of war expects also
to make frequent journeys to Pana-
ma before the canal is completed. He
expressed confidence that the ditch
would be finished as promised, by
January, 1915. Mr.. Dickinson said
that he had heard rumors in Wash
ington that Colonel Roosevelt upon
his return from Africa is to take ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
TEAM WORK HIS THEME
DIR. Young breaches Sermon for High
School Graduates.

The SO members of the outgoing
class of the Topeka high school. to-
gether with the teachers of the insti-
tuition, attended in a body the bacca-
laureate services held yesterday morn
ing at he First Baptist church. In
anticipation of the special occasion
there was a large attendance of church
members and friends of the high
school students present.
The Rev. Thos. S. Young chose as
his subject TEAM Work" When
primitive man learned to build fire,
ence. The beginning of that principle,
cooperation, was around the fire. and
it is this principle that has made pos
sible the present school system.
I'VE are living in an age of cooper
alton and yet there is also the element
of individualism. There can be prac-
tically nothing of cooperation with
out individualism. We must see that
the individual is encouraged, but yet
We should work towards cooperation.
1.-The fundamental principle of the
game of football or of baseball is the
fact of the necessity for cooperation.
1t stands out in a way that it can be
seen in a fully realized sense.
Team work does not do away with
individualism but it demands that a
person become an expert in his work.
When we come to the real spirit of
team work it does not suppress the
individual, but inspires him to better
work. Every man must be a live coal,
a nerve center. a machine with a
brain.
Every year that goes by demands
men and women of larger caliber, who
can look out into the world and see
the things that are worth while. When
we go out into the world we want to
learn that no man worketh unto him
self There isn't any greater art in
life than the art of knowing how to
work together I would ask you to
keep this thought with you"
DR.. Frank K. Sanders of Washburn
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress for the SIS members of the fiji
tieth graduating class of the high
school on Friday evening at the Audi
torium. The graduating class COM
prises "a girls and q boys. Its mem
bcrs are as given below:
Miss Annie Ballard Miss Muriel
Baxter. Miss Myrtle Beeler, Miss Dor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

othy Brown. Miss Gladys Dougherty,
Miss Ruth Emert. Miss Meta Estep,
Miss Irma Ferguson, Miss Jessie Fer
rim, Miss Louise Grandon. Miss Jennie
Heinzman, Miss Irene Holzle. Miss
Bertha Hull. Miss Margaret Hulse,
Miss Helen Johnston. Miss Lillian Nc
Cahan, Miss Enid Link. Miss Adeline
Mclaughlin. Miss Florence Middaugh,
Miss Clarice Ogee, Miss Pearl Daisey,
Miss Clara Peterson. Miss May Reyn-
olds Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss Mamie
Smith Miss Susie Snodgrass Miss
Helen Stevenson. Miss Helen Stickell,
Miss Maud Thompson, Miss Fora Tyler,
Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Marian
Withers, Miss Mary WOODBURY.. Miss
Floy Whiteker. Mr.. Herbert B1inn, Mr..
Earl Bush. Mr.. Walter CLANCY, Mr..
Clarence Churchman, Mr.. Roy Davis,
Mr.. Leslie Hawley Mr.. Edouard Hyatt,
Mr.. Ittai Luke. Mr.. Stuart Magaw, Mr..
Will Brown. Mr.. Charles Haynes, Mr..
Frank Jones. Mr.. Joel Mcknight, Mr..
Frank huffman. Mr.. Leroy Petro, Mr..
Albert Roebuck. Mr.. Charles Ryder
Mr.. Snow Sears, Mr.. Sheriff. Smith, Mr.
Horace Wilkie and Mr.. Wayne Win
CERT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
COUL DN'T TALK ENGLISH
Innocent Foreigner Spends Six Days
in Chicago Jail.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Jurgis Ponas
Romaszka was set free yesterday after
six days Imprisonment resulting from
his inability to understand English.
Romaszka is tailor and was en-
ployed at shop at Canal Port avenue
and Halstead street. Several days ago
eighteen coats disappeared from the
shop, and when detectives were called
they questioned Romaszka.
'How many of those coats have you
at your homer" they asked.
Romaszka, thinking they wanted to
know how many coats he possessed,
promptly answered, three" He was
arrested and sentenced to thirty days
in jail. His wife became alarmed at
his disappearance and reported it to
the police. An investigation proved
that Romaszka had misunderstood the
question asked him by the detectives,
and his release was ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
COAT PADDED WITH Cash
Nebraska Farmer, Dead in London,
Left Wealth in Queer Place.

London, Jan. PA remarkable
discovery of hidden wealth was made
few days ago by Mr.. William Med
land, a New Gardens official, who
lives at Victoria Cottages, Sandy
combe road, Kew Gardens. About six
months ago, John Coombe, who had
been friend of Mr.. Medland's family
for over forty years, came from
America on visit to this country,
and arranged to take rooms at their
house, as on a previous occasion. AS
he was in a somewhat poor state of
health, he consulted a doctor before
returning to America, and was ad-
viSed to enter St Bartholomew hos
pital. There an operation was per-
formed and four days afterwards the
patient succumbed.
As Mr.. Coombe had no relations in
England, Mr.. Medland carried out the
funeral arrangements, and a few days
ling the deceased mans clothes, no
ticed something peculiar about the
padding in the shoulders of one of
the coats, and Sitting open the lining,
was astonished to find bundle of pa
pers. These proved to be American
notes to the value of between $4,000
and $4,000, and several deeds reIat-
ing to property in America. Mr.. Med
land at once communicated with Mr..
Coombe's brother in America, to
whom he forwarded the documents
and the numbers of the notes.
Mr.. Coombe owned a large farm at
Benedict, Neb., where he lived with
his son, and he intended returning
home in March after spending the
Christmas here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

tive charge of the construction of the
canal.
But there are other equally good
rumors," he said, that Mr.. Roose-
welt is to become the head of a uni
versity; that he is to enter congress
and that he will be the next speaker
of the house. My opinion is that
Roosevelt is devoting his time to en-
joying himself and is not bothering
his head about plans for the future,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Goat Raising i'm Missouri.

Adair county is one of the big goat
producing counties of Missouri The
goats are not raised for mutton alone,
but also for the purpose of clearing up
underbrush. They will go through a
thicket like rifle bullet and eat it to
the ground, peeling saplings and stumps
so that they will never sprout again
The goats get as fat as butter balls on
such forage. Then they are shipped 20
market and sold to city folk for the
choicest mutton.
Binford ranch, the largest stock farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

in this county, has produced as many
as 500 goats in one year, which were
shipped to market after the shrubs
were cleaned off the pastures. Several
other ranches in the county have pro-
duced nearly as many goats.-Kansas
CITY Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

thee 7O?" Because I thowt, lad, it IND
be nice to think there'd be some un to
close my eyes when time coined" s'Close
thee eyes! why, mon, Use had three
wives, and they'll all of 'em opened mine!'
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
/. M. Penweli
Undertaken and EmbalmeP
5ll Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872

You can break up cold or relieve
an attack of La Grippe with Weeks
Break-Up- A-Cold Tablets" Chocolate
coated, pleasant to take; No calomeI.
Your money back IL they fail.
Sold by all drug stores.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
THE ONLY ISSUE INVOLVED.

Let there be no mistake about the issue involved in the coming election for delegate to congress.
 That Alaska is territory of the United States; that citizens of the United States living in the territory have the right of local self government if they want to exercise that right; that those now here and those who may elect to come have the right, under such re- strictions only as have hitherto applied ill undeveloped territories of the United States, to take and use for their own needs and purposes the unappropriated natural resources, including land, min eral, timber and water-these are the things contended for by Wickersham, and advocated with such zeal and fdel- ity to principle that the administration so far, at least, has been unable to in- fuence congress to stamp them with its disapproval.
 That Alaska is dependent possession of the United States, bought, paid for and held and administered for the purpose of producing wealth for the United States; that people here have TO tights except those from time to time granted, through congress, by the United StAtes-that is the theory that would be strengthened by Wickersham's de- feat.
 There is no other issue.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
ANOTHER REVISION COMING.

Vice President Sherman in speech not long ago defended the tariff and thought that instead of downward re- vision the next time it is considered the need will be apparent for a revision up- ward. He stated that the country. was generally prosperous, or, to quote his own language: And it is estimated the advance in wages granted this year will equal the stupendous sum of $500, ,0OO,- : 900. While this splendid result has come to the wage earners-and it is a fair assumption that it must have come first to the employing class-it has come in equal measure to our farmers.''
 Yes, and it has come ill the fullness of plenty to the politicians who robbed Peter and divided the plunder with Paul. Next time it will be revision down-and-outward of the party that eked out it's reign of corruption by a brazen series of false pretenses.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

a shelf near where the bottles of whisky rested. Finally two natives were caught in the act of clandestinely taking the liquor and leaving the pay. The mer- chant at once became fearful that ene- mics had conspired against him and had induced the natives to do what they did with the object of securing evidence to cause the revocation of his license a proceeding which would not only in- volve the loss of the money paid for the license, but would also leave him with large stock on hand and no lawful means of disposing of it. The merchants sus- picions may have been unfounded, but his fears show that his property and his reputation could be destroyed by malicious word.
 On two occasions women have been ordered instanter to vacate hotels where bars are maintained, on rumor that the women had been guilty Of miscon- duct before reaching Panama.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

HAS any one heard from Belmo rc Brown, who came to the north from Bosting town McKinley's snow-capped peak to crown? No, nobody's heard from Belmore Brown, who came all the way from Bosting town to climb mountain and gain renown. God pity Belmore-God pity us all-if he should over precipice fall and never reach the summit at all, but drop like a heavy leaden ball to the foot of some cruel granite wall; his reputation would then be small
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
ESPIONAGE AND SUSPICION.

Some months ago, in commenting on certain crimes that had been committed in Panama, the Fairbanks Times attrib- uted them to the influence of the sa- looms, the number of which the paper concluded was unduly large in propor- tion to the population. The Times's deductions in this regard will be &C., cepted or rejected according to the point of view of the individual considering them. *....~
 However, in naming the remedy it thought should be applied, the Times said the present law affords perfect system of local option, and that is the a: sertion with which we take emphatic issue
 It is true that by refusing to sign a petition for it the issuance of license could be forestallei by majority of the residents; but it does not necessarily follow that by signing such petition the issuance of the license would be made. The discretionary power of officials in- tervenes between the residents and one end of their option, which relieves them of responsibility and amounts to no op- tion on their part at all.
 Again, if a resident should refuse to sign one mans petition he would have no assurance that a more unworthy man would not be granted a license: making the proposition one of personal privi- lege instead of one involving the general question of right and wrong-of passing on the qualities of an individual or firm instead of the sale of liquor as a matter of public policy.
 The present law causes the sale of liquor to depend almost exclusively on influence of one kind or another, and residents are right in not allowing their personal likes and dislikes to enter tito the situation. Nearly every one either makes it rule to sign all petitions for license or else none.
 Otherwise the amount of local spite, jealousy and suspicion - common to Alaska settlements and inseparable from q system wherein espionage plays an important part would be aug mented in no small degree. Two or three recent occurrences may be cited as illustrations
 In a general store where liquor is sold money was on sevral occasions found on
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
MY PLEA.

Give 0 Fate, Destiny, four walls beneath a roof, X little cash that may live and living hold aloof From humankind of every mold, whoe 'er, whate'r be- Who think of hoarded gold Give Guiding spot, beneath arclng smn Where can hide, peace, that especial man Who thinks because his prejudice is hard and cold and ry That he intelligent, versed in truth than r. Give o Fortune far place beyond the eager tongue Of him who sits ignorance ifes lowest rung! Saharas wids grim solitude care where it be, But let me live where mans concet longer see Give me, 0 Luck o Circumstance, the chance Q thousand miles from that chap who has Preserve from the gabfest trait the overpus speech From all who their jaws much would be
 -4urana w. Sheldon in the Time
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
THE CROWN.COLONY PLAN.

was credited to Harper's Weekly and was printed without comment. The News-Miner may or may not approve of it. Discriminating readers will note the insinuation that, while the British crown-policy system might be best for Alaska, the "neglect' of her colonies by the British empire is not just right: the neglect, of course, being the failure to take from the colonists all their power of free and independent action. It is respectfully requested that the article be given thoughtful attention:
 Alaska is having it's day just now; all roads political, and some financial, seem. to lead that way. But it cannot be de- nied that the great province is amply entitled to some serious attention. It has waited for it's day long enough, in all conscience. The neglect of congress, decade after decade, to legislate properly concerning it has been most discredit- able thing. Unlike England's neglect of her American colonies, it has not proved salutary, either for Alaska or the rest of Us. Some of the unpleasant fruits of it we are now tasting. It was seventeen years after the purchase of the vast peninsula before congress gave it any system of laws whatever; and then all it got was a provision that the laws of the territory of Oregon should extend over it ''so far as the same may be applicable!' Subsequent legislation has been spasmodic and unsystematic and never thorough. Even the discov- cry of the immense wealth of the region has not yet secured for it satisfactory government. ~:.:.
 The Beveridge bill was objected to be- cause it made the governor and legisla- tive council appointive, by the president, and not elective. Senators hastened to declare this not in accord with American ideas. Some charged also that the leg islatiye council would have too much power, although the bill provided that all its work must be submitted to con- gross for approval or rcj, ct;on. What the bill really proposed was to make Alaska sub :tantially what under the British system would be called crown colony. Nobody who has studied the British empire doubts that the crown colony arrangement suits certain parts of it we'll, or that it provides an excel lent intermediate stage for certain pos sessions which may nevertheless event. ually deserve and secure partial or com plete self government. That the devi, e is not of American orig gin should not for d moment stand against it. The only question ought to be whether it is t present the best arrangement for Alaska, whose population is still scanty and badly scattered, and whose distances are so magnificent as to make ordinary political association and corporation de- cidedly difficult. The bill ought to have been considered more carefully and car. didly. Mir. Beveridge, having aban- doned it, now comes forwerd with two other bills; one to make permanent, by act of congress, the withdrawal from en- try of all Alaskan cCal and other de. posits, the other providing that these deposits shall not be sold, but only leased Roth arc On tho riOht limo.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
St. James, Mission

Holy Eucharist the first Sunday ill each month at Il a. III. Each following snnday, Evening Prayer at 8 p. III. Every Wednes- day evening, Evening Prayer and Litany at So'clOck. WINTHROP PEABODY,
 Priest in Charge
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

THE prestige of the Taft administra- tion is somewhat like the description of Alaska's population, 'scant and badly scattered"
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

Coop conduct is better based on self approval than on fear of the police.