davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
FARRlSON-E. NEWARK.
Mrs. Haviland buried. .

Mrs. Haviland Buried.
With the Rev. Maurice p. OConnor
as celebrant, a solemn high mass Of
requiem was today offered at the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison,
for Mrs Mary Haviland, who died
early Tuesday morning. The funeral
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the deceased. The pallbear-
ers were School Commissioners Martin
II. Desmond and William A. Carey,
William p. Mulvey, Daniel d. Dobbns,
Peter Mcmahon and Joseph Hall. The
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre was
the place of interment.
Trade Board Meeting.
The West Hudson County Board of
Trade will meet tonight at Riordan's
hall, 315 Harrison avenue, Harrison.
President John r. O'Connor requests
that all members attend. Tonight's
meeting will be the first to be held
since the beginning of the summer.
Delivering MILK Licenses.
Health INSPECTOR John T Mcclure,
of Harrison, is busy delivering milk
licenses to the grocers of the town.
The cost Of each--license is 50. There
are about sixty grocers in the town.
The Harrison Common Council will
hold an adjourned meeting Tuesday
night, October is.
The b. Pepper Stovepipe Guards, OF
Harrison, will hold meeting at head
quarters tonight to arrange for their
annual outing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

And being without precept honorable Governor at the time beeft of the comforting of the national brd take upon ourselves to direct the attention of all good citizens atruc Aaskans to the observance of that day. to the end that they in the sordd scramble for wealth and give thought to the blessings the benefits and the pleasures that are theirs
 Soemny, and with fitting humility let give thanks that Americans and Aaskans Proudly and with conscious dignity acknowledge gifts opportunities and grateful appreciation call back the stirring greeting of the North.
 devout, let give thanks the ASeeing One for the privilege of life and the joys of existence Be mater ass reflect the compensations of right living and right doing feeling that heaven make it, and all evil is it's recompense.
 day find prosperous healthy in mind and in body cheerful and kindly let give thanks the Maker of bright days and Inventor of honest endeavor down luck sick at heart and discouraged let smile at adver sy give thanks that there still strength for another trial
 free pressed above al let give thanks god of things they should be- remembering that the builders future empire the chosen of the and the inhabitants of the glorious country earth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

has columns, the vital need tbe aod Owing the high food uhs during the mining operations have been seriously ampeed only the the could be Freight from Seattle Flat City has the neighbohood of $21o
 almost much the Koyukuk. For half of the known godca ground this district could not be touched o high cost of mining
 With the construction of such contemplated 1t that the landing freight Flat could be reduced about the that prevailed last In addition to that constructing line could be made with profit for the promoters.
 5000 supplies will be needed Hauling freight from Idiarod Flat for pound would mean Soo re probable 
 The construction point however, effect good wagon be many skepca and boldly affirm that $4ooo mile for the miles laying between the points.
 then the advisabliy of spending little money tramway suggests itself quicker and the affords unity fol investors a their
 details the formation of the which intends talk ing this proposition made public yet would certainty they organize market and the of the creeks and this city would lose subscribing the required the end that ion could begin a early date.
 long ago forced home the business of this town something furnish cheap transportation of freight from commercial prestige this severely Freight go up Otter creek much cheaper than up against uncomfortable proposition seeing waterfront their City high of
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
WILL BUILD TRAMWAy ID THE CREEKS
Brewing Of Wooden Railway dt arod City 10 Flat for Gasoline Cas-Hope to Cut Freight
 Pay Line in First Season

Transportation difficulties between Idaod City and the creeks will be resolved peaceful dream smooth utility and close
 the plans of local capitalists fermenng actively the brain carried The scheme question less than the early construction for gasoline between darod and Flat City, wheon freight be hauled the time well winter direct from the landing Flat hours time and cheaper than by method devised for this 
 The idea has been ncubng and is being actively oced by Earl Sippern the umberman, H. H. Ros the of the automobile that hauling freight the from Dk It has with wherever preached and it confidently announced that the neceyhgued ill the neighbo-hood of S4o,ooo.-can be raised right here.
 According the rough plans drawn the will be laid the ground, without disturbing selecting the direct ine to Flat consistent with the easiest grades
 tmhers will the rails the be laid heavy apart These rails be properly baced provided with high anges, suitable for keeping the rubber tired wheels of the car on the track
 Under present plans tmbers be sawed both ends of tue begun both ends MT Sppern he logs for and that the actual aside the the lumber would be small In laying the track lumber trucks be used be drawn by horses and carrying tue mbers the end of the track being laid.
 Should the construction the line be completed before the spring breakup, the Ross automobile will be used pending arrival special traction be ordered the first boats.
 The further plans contemplate that these shall be specially tued for the work capable of hauling and miles hour with trailer If such procured, it will doubtless found feasible the automobile already pas senger traffic.
 Should the construction prove within of the line will be up creek and up Flat reducing the freight problem from the head of navigation tue mines to the simplest of proposition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
HE HAS 4 NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

John Kieland, who with Ben Andor- son discovered Julian creek and is per haps the real pioneer of the new era in the Kuskokwim, arrived in town today {Saturday) accompanied by Billy Young.
 kieland tells of trip to Georgetown a short time ago with John Watch, when they made the trip from Julian to the kuskok vim in nine hours with a dogteam. When within three-quar- ters of mile of Georgetown they at tempted to cross George river, al- though the ice was badly overfiowed. Kieland in the lead, sounding with an ax, broke through suddenly and went into the icy water to his neck. He touched no bottom, but saved himself by throwing out his arms and finding ice strong enough to support him from the strong suction of the current. He was able to pull himself out before Watch could get to him.
 He reports nothing startling from the creeks in the vicinity of Julian, but says that everyone is prospecting ener- geticaIly. Willow, Spruce and Cari- bou are showing good prospects.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
WILL TAKE A RED
 DEVIL WITH HIM

With the intention Of attending the annual automobile meet at Ormond Beach, Florida, where he has not missed the races for a number of sea- sons, Billy Gilcher, the man with the tin, will leave next week over the Sew ard trail, logging the footsteps of number of canines.
 Billy always makes it point to buy new racer when he goes to Ormond, and this time she will be humdinger warranted never to miss sparkling and always plenty of benzine in the tank
 He stops first at Seattle, and will then jump to Portland. If not going too fast at this stage of the journey he will stop at Frisco, taking side trip out to see if Uncle Toms and the Cliff house are still there.
 Proceeding on his festive way, Billy will drop unostentatiously into Los An geIes. and from thence will hike to Chicago, Louie-ville, and Florida, incl dentally visiting a few of his birth places on his way
 According to the schedule laid out it will take Billy all winter to do the continent properly, allowing time for the viewing Of historic ruins and old cathedrals. Should he find the going too hot for him he will swim back to the Kuskokwim in the spring, or in case that camp fails to make good he will meet his partners Hamilton and Allen) in that picturesque Cordova.
 NOrden sells RncLz cioarS
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
SLIPPED ONE
 OVER ON L0SSEY

An incoming musher from Dis kaket tells a good one on Loss Der nard, the newspaper man and musher who left here recently for a supply of shorts from Gibbon and Fairbanks and who took out Deputy Marshal Stevens and Frank Jensen the insane patient who is being taken to Mt. Tabor
 The traveller met the cavalcade about hundred miles out, and as they moved along the trail Jensen was at the handle bars while Der nard was riding in the sled. Stop ping to pass the time of day he en- quired as to their destination, and Jensen answered
 "Oh, we're just going up to Fairbanks and Outside. I've got a man here," pointing to Bernard, that I'm taking out for treatment" ."
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

 COURT NOTES

The case of Thomas McDonough vs. C. J. Sellander was tried last "Wednesday before missioner Maltby without jury and a judg- ment rendered for the defendant.
 The suit was for forcible entry and detainer involving part of tue lot on which is situated the Sellan der bathouse cn Willow street C. J. Moody appeared for the plaintiff and J. s Harding represented the defendant.
 A suit ill replevin for the re covery of possession of three dogs was instituted Tuesday when R. T. McRae filed a complaint against Alex Smith claiming the animals The marshal took possession of the dogs Thursday and the case will be tried next Weds esday when will be determined the question of ownership.
 Tie case of U. s. vs Artel, which IS the old matter that came up two or three months ago, will be tried Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 This is preliminary hearing as the defendant is charged with as- sault with a dea fly weapon, the same being a felony, and subjects the defendant to all appearance be- fore the grand jury, if the court finds the evidence sufficient to bind him over.
 J. H. Rogers is the complaining witness in the case, 1t being charged that Artel threatened to sheot him with a rife. The trouble rose out of a dispute over the ownership of a lot.
 The case of United States vs Andrew Gulonvich was to be cal led up for hearing before Con- missioner Mallby this afternoon, Saturday., the defendant being charged with assault with deadly weapon. The trouble arose about six miles upriver at wood camp where the defendant is alleged to have threatened Popovich and Perovich with a rifle.
 
 Warm doghouses at Mcdonald hotel
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
Frank Wallace Mentally Sick

Frank Wallace, the young man who was recently acquitted of blame i'll the matter of the acciden- tai killing of Wm. Frisco, is now in the custody of the marshal at Georgetown, for lie is believed to be insane and it is considered uu- safe 10 allow him liberty,
 He has been actingly queerly since the unfortunate tragedy that resulted ill the death of his partner, and it is even thought by some that he might have been insane at the time of the killing. His actions have been wholly unaccountable, and they now think over there that he is hoPelessly insane
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
Baird sells Book clg ars.
FILED FOR RECORD
Saturday, November 12


 Deed-Jas. Esterbrook and K. Q. Aver to Jake Mutchler, lot No. ', block east, 36xl00, s. e. corner Black and lst. S250 consideration
 Deed-Robert Pritchard to Blythe Pritchard, one eighth Free Gold as sociation, Willow ck. Mountain Boy association on Willow ok. also three quarters of one-eighth in Midnight as sociation, Little creek; Ferry associa- tion, Haggerty gulch; Whitehorse as sOGiation, Alder creek. $2000 consider ation.
 Deed-J. NJ. Madlock to Adolf Jest land, one-half interest in East Corner lot, Black and 1st sts. S45O0 consider ation.
 Deed-Adolf Jestland to E. Slippern and J. A. Slippern, one-half interest in east corner lot, Black and 1st. $l0 consideration.
 Location-Dennis McGee and seven others, amended location of Pioneer association on Little creek, 160 acres
 Monday, November A.
 Location Peter Jensen. John Shrop- shire and L. Sinclair, Blue Bell as sociation on Little ok.
 Location-N. H. Pearson, relocation, 20 acres, No. 6-b left limit bench on Chicken creek.
 Deed--Geo. Roberts to Geo. Riley three-quarters of one-eighth in War Eagle association on Slate creek. $l consideration.
 Option Agreement-R. T. Chamber lain and R. l.. Barclay, all of first par tvs interest in Wiseman, Whelan and Chamberlain lay on upper 144O feet of Texas association, Happy creek. S1866,- e consideration. s200 down; sl666 67 on Aug. 1st, 1911.
 Agreements-Thomas P. Aitken and Ellsworth c. Ives, for S1 and labor and services, first party agrees to pay 10 per cent of profits from lays in Marietta association, Chicago association on Flat creek, and lays taken over from Maher and Britt. First party also agrees to employ second party as bookkeeper at $8 per day.
 Power of Attorney-T. P. Aitken to F. J. Ives; general.
 Tuesday, Nov. 15
 Deed-Nels Perras to Peter St. Lau- rant, placer claim, Martin gulch, 3-a discovery. Sl consideration.
 Location-C. Lambert and 4 others, Mule association, Little creek.
 Special Power of AttOrney-Thom McKinnon and H. Seddon to c. J.. ur- ley to mortgage two-ninth interest in No l-b Flat at rate of s10, 600 for whole claim.
 Thursday, Nov. IT.
 Material Mans Lien-Clark Lumber Co. on Moose Cafe, amount S80e.10. Location-Mike Maher, 17-b. Midas creek, Nov. IT.
 Locatious-A. W. Appleby and three others, Wild Goose Association Chicken creek; same, 10-11-a. Prince creek Bellville group.
 Location-Ralph Tabor and others, Prince group, 9-8 bench, left limit, Prince creek.
 Location-Ralph Tabor and five others, Butte association, third tier bench, Chicken creek.
 Location-Ralph Tabor and six others Side Hill association, right limit bench, Cleary ok.
 Location-s. H. Soaring, second tier, left limit, Chichen ok.
 Location-Ralph Tabor, Triangle Fraction, Cleary ok. The Miners Home sells Book cigars, Coal oil and candles for sale at An derson Eros A Ner1and's
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
John Ness Has Not Been Seen

Contrary to the report that reached this city two weeks ago, John Ness, the man who disap peared after leaving discovery Don lan, has not been seen, and has TOW been given up for lost.
 Pete Jensen, his partner, si washed ill the hills five days after his disappearance, but could find no trace of him, and other search ing parties were compelled to re turn, after fruitless quest. It is almost certainty that tue old man perished in the hills.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Pete McCuen, L T Chambers. Wm GuttSchick, T L Jackson, Jas Roberts, Andy Evans, Ed Golden, Ben Derrick, Al McMullen, John Kretz, F o Allen, T s Grimsmore, Geo Foy, J Balls, An drew Dundash, Capt Green. H Howard
 REGINA HOTEL
 A Hately, A J Estland, w Canavan. John Hanson, W Collingwood, H Phil lips, Victor Watson, G A Bishop, J H Smith, B McGregor, A Olson, F N Sire, Oscar Letourman, s Bullard, R Hart, K A Mitchell w Leory, c J c Rueter, Miss E E Jones. Doc Mading.
 IDITAROD HOTEI.
 E E Aubert, Eric Pamen, Mr Ring wald, John Lakse, Medal, Nj O'Rosh, I Neulson, NJ Orn, P Fleming, John son, Oscar Olson. F $ Osterholtz, NJ Enberg. M Mattson, Erick Orn, Chas Ecklund, Eli Jarve, Hans Roy, Wm Avery, J F Shropshire, Joe Peterson. Gus Junth, H Martin, MT Linsett, Chas Johnson, Henry Jacola, Joseph Nick, Martin Holmes, Geo Wig, Chas Beck man, P Ernon, Doc Donaldson, Mr Tay. Tor, Gus Olson.
 BEATTIE HOUSE
 J Bidwell, Dan Sheedy, o Olson, Geo Emery, N Mulberry, N Stewart. Jim Hagan, Ed Britt c Wyman. c Sullivan, D Colquham, Wm L Ray, Mrs A McMorry, Dr Craig, Joe Boisses, P McGinn, Geo Bittel, J Esterbrook, J Perry. Billy Wise, Ed Wolff, R R Henderson, Lee Fairies, J T. Vallaird. Ed Schmelzel, Wm Goodair, John Lar son, E Adams.
 M'DONALD HOTEL
 James Lynch, John Donnelly, Jas Kelly, Daniel Foley, Ed St Clair, Geo Keith, Nj Kerns, Dan Mckenzie, R Mcintyre, J D Cannon, H Sutton, Dikeman: Peter Ekman, Wm Bristol J Wilks, Wm Foley, Jonk Olsen, Thos E West Carly Overly, Geo Belt, s Sweeney, M Diggins, F Finn, M Olsen. Chas Christ, o Hainer, Tom Frobin. W s Reese, Flat; M Johnson.
 GILMORE HOUSE
 Mir and Mrs Thos DeCamp, Jack Pomeroy, w Robinson, M Olson, Geo Mutchler, Otter creek; Pete Scott, Dave Marshall, Mace Farrar, " Ow- ems, Dan Nelson, Kuskokwim; Emil Peterson, Mat Jensen, H Davis, Tom Jones, J Brevis, E H Fields, Joe Miller, Fred Lowry, Frank Videvide, Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Captain J. J. Donovan. the deputy marshal, has been laid up for two or three days with an attack of the grippe. It is the prevailing fad on Flat creek now, and it may be that Eel capitan" picked up a stray germ on his recent
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

"Alabam" Laboyteau and 'Mazoo'' Chambers returned from Julian creek Thursday. They constituted a geodetic survey while there and found the water much to their liking.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Mace Farer came in from Julian creek Thursday for stay of two days He is interested with Cole McDougall, Charlie Worden and Valley Owens and tells of the big cabin they have over there and the cache full of eats.
 Have your nuggets made into souve- nirs at Simpsons, the pioneer jeweler,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Harry Hadley and T. Howard, who have been prospecting in the vicinity of Happy all fall, were in the first of the week looking into the machinery proposition:
 See Johnstone for La Verdad, Opti mo, Lovera, Book, Fl Preceedo cigars and tobaccos-" wholesale distributors, "
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Next Thurs

Next Thurs day, November the 24th, is Tn anks giving day. Like our fore fat hers, who were wont to give thanks, whether they had any turkey or not, it be hOoves us, turk less as we are, to renemb Der
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Thermos bottle is comparatively a new invention. For travel on the trail it is incomparable. The uses of it are many and varied, Boiling tea or soup can be poured in it and still be hot after 48 hours and longer, even in the rigor of an Alaska winter. When outftting for a long journey do not forget the "Thermos." The City Drug Store ir Iditarod has It fer sale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
Casey sells Book cigars

WANTED-Party going to the Yukon via. the Dave Lewis cutoff to call at Pioneer office before starting on trip.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Meet me at Johnstone's for a social game of pool or solo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

H. Main builds and repairs houses See him. First avenue, near Black st.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
TURKEY

No turkey for Thanksgiving, but Bill Ansley says he will give big Thanks giving dance at Ansley's hall the night before Thanksgiving day, for the ben eft of the Iditarod fire department.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
RIVERSIDE HOTEL

Pete McCuen, L T Chambers, Wm GuttSchick, T L Jackson, as Roberts, Andy Evans, Ed Golden, Ben Derrick, Al McMullen, John Kretz, F o Allen, T s Grimsmore, Geo Foy, Balls, An drew Dundash, Capt Green. H Howard,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Call for Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20
A Word to the Wise Is

Worden sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Manuel sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Warm doghouses at Mcdonald hotel
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-20

Coal oil and candles for sale at An derson Bros 6 Nerland's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
LOOPHOLE FOUND IN
INSURANCE
MIDDLE
But Agents Take No Def
mite Action at Meeting
Tuesday.

Senator Claude 2. Hudspeth may return
10 Austin to again place Ell Paso's fire
insurance grievances before governor
Campbell with view 10 getting imme-
date relief from the excessive rates,
pending the meeting Of the fire rating
board at Austin on June 90 TO adjust
the rates. When senator Hudspeth re-
assurance from the governor that the
new schedule of rates should not be ap-
piled until the adjustment of rates was
taken w by the rating board This
was not possible under the law the in
sUrance agents say, and it will be ne
cessary TO collect the premiums based
on the new rates or violate the law.
Agents Discover LoOphoie.
A possible loophola in the law has
been found, according to local insurance
agents BY asking for reinspection
of the risks, the policy holders may
temporarily suspend the application of
the new rates until the readjustment
is made. In the meantime, form 81,
which is known as the red slip by in
surance agents, is attached to all
policies written by the agents specifying
that the rates applied in the policy,
which will be the old rates, are only
temporary, pending the reinspection.
ard that when the new rates are an
piled there will be either a refund or
an increased rate on the risk
BY raising the point that every risk
not already reinspected in the city is in
need of a reinspection, the old rates
may be applied Temporarily by the local
gents by simply applying the red slip
However, this is only temporary relief
from the collection of the higher rates
and unless the rating board takes some
definite action at its Austin meeting
the policy holders will be compelled 70
pay the increase should there be no
error found in the inspection of the
risks.
Meeting Held Tuesday
The insurance agents held a meeting
at the office of Austin & Mari Tues
day morning to discuss this point.
among other things, but nothing
definite was done as only a few of the
agents have received instructions from
their companies regarding the appIica-
ton Of the new rates.
Report Expected on Resuspected Risks
A bulletin on a large number Of
risks in the city, which have been
reinspected, is expected from the Dallas
office of the actuary next week. These
inspections have been made through tho
FL Paso office and forwarded to the
Dallas office of actuary Roulet for his
approval. These reinspections will be-
to the local agents in Ell Peso
in the form of supplements to the pres
ent schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
chicngo Livestock. c1e-n.

chicago, III, May 3I~CatLIe-Ne-
ceipts 1000; strong Beeves. $5-75 a
$50; Texas steers. $5.15 O 100; western
steers. s5-25 q $50; stockers and feeders,
s3.90D6.45. cows and heifers. S2.S0Q
100: calves. ~ a 500
Hogs-Reeeipts 11,0e0: 5c higher
Light. S9-400 9.7G: mixed, s9.40@9.79;
heavy, $685. G 9-671z; rough, 1885 @ 9.45;
good TO choice heavy. S945 9.67z pigs.
s9.20G9.65: bulk, 1886 @ 965.
SheeP-Receipts Il, coo: slow. Native,
S3.5O65-45; western. $3.75 q $50; year
lines, $500 q .40: lambs. native, s5.25
$3.50; western, 1915 0S.65.