davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
AUTO CLUB SHOWS
Die MONTHLY GAIN
IN MEMBERSHIP
Seventy=six Motorists Take Out
Membership Cards in
Parent Body.

That the recent detection of the four
teen members of The New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club who resigned
from the parent body five weeks ago to
form a new automobile club in New
ark has had no effect upon the big
New Jersey organization was apparent
during the past week, when at the two
meetings of the board of trustees held
during that period seventy-six appli-
cants for, membership in the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Gu were
regularly elected and given their MEM
bership tickets and club remnants.
This numoer of applications is one
of the largest elected in a month in
some time. and. coming at this period,
seems to show that the loyal members
of the big Jersey organization are
railying to the support of their club
and that the recent family house-clean-
ing has had a more beneficial effect
than otherwise.
OF the seventy-six new members the
following forty-one were admitted to
the CLUB this week:
Newark-Leon Evans. IA Nelson
place; Joseph Heisler, 1884 Paramount
avenue; Mrs. Coriene A. Reigeluth. 2O7
Broad street; Harold S. Bolton, AZ
James street; Emil E. Steiner, 123
Prospect street; Anna NJ. Knapp, liz
South Thirteenth street; Harry M.
Sayre. 80 Green street; Oscar Helbig,
seventh and Roseville avenues; Ernest
q. Canon, 20S Mt. Prospect avenues;
Siegfried Leschziner. 9S3 Broad street.
East Orange-Harold Van der Iinde'
oc uau,tbnrne avenue. !. Stuart Auch-
incloss, % Hamilton street; Walter f..
Williams, lit North Maple avenue; Al
bert Clark Stevens, so South Clinton
street.
West orange-John T. G. Walker,
Llewellyn Park.
South orange-Robert Eben Clark,
1870 Montague place.
Orange = Frederick Sherwood, l3
Highland avenue.
Weehawken-Emil Thenen, 209 Dodd
street; George Pellinger, 126 uHhur
n George Pellinger, jr., 100 HauX-
hurst avenue
Paterson-C. Lambert, Beche Vista.
Butler-Paul Witteck, jr.
Carlstadt-Julius Koch, Union street;
Elwood H. Carter, SO Third street.
Lyons Farm-William H. Span1er,
1922 Maple venue
Caldwell--W. Moore Gould.
observation-disclosures Underhill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
wharton-Dr H.. w. Kice, Main

Wharton-Dr. II. W, Kice, Main
street.
River Edge-Jumes S. Mead.
Rutherford-Henry Jay Ronalds, 12s
Chestnut street.
Hoboken--A. P. Hexamer, 215 Hud-
son street.
West Hoboken-Mrs. ]. Nj. Asmus.
Asbury Park-M. B. Armstrong, 3O7
Sixth avenue.
Chatham-Charles Joseph Brainard,
Oliver street.
Hackensack-Dr. F.. Howard McFad-
den, 2S1 State street.
Associate, Newark-Richard Tillard,
50 Park place; George w. Hagney, 81
Milford n
Paterson-C. A. Sterrett.
New York C~ity-Frank K. Campbell,
al w. Twenty-third street.
Transfer associate to active) New
ark-Herman c.. Page. Ill Halsey
street.
East Orange-George c. Miller, 81
Mum avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
HOUSEWARMING SOON.

The changes being made in the club
house of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club, in Park place, are
rapidly nearing completion, and the
masons, painters and decorators will
be out of the building early next week.
Secretary lie Massena and his Is
sistants moved into their new quarters
on the south side of the main floor
yesterday and the rooms on the &c
ond floor formerly devoted to the
clerical force are being repapered and
will be used for parlors and ladies'
reception rooms. A smoking-room and
cardroom have been added to the bill
lard on the second floor, and the
entrance to the State Motor Vehicle
Departments quarters on the East
Park street side is practically COM
pleted.
The clubhouse when finished will be
one of the best appointed in the State
and the house committee of the club
plans to give a smoker and vaudeville
as a housewarming to the members as
soon as the new furniture and carpets
are in place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BOWMAN APPOINTS CLUB
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

President Harry D. Bowman, of the
New Jersey Automobile n Motor
Club. announced yesterday that he had
appointed Melville A. Carpenter as
chairman of the clubs legislative conf
mittee for the present fiscal year. AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Carpenter in the
duties of this committee will be Ira
A, Kip, jr., of South Orange, and
Clarence II. Bissell, of Newark.
1t is expected that the newly-ap-
pointed committee will Immediately
take up the question of automobile re-
ciprocity between States and endeavor
to bring the matters at issue to a sue
cessful conclusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CLUE TO PUBLISH PAPER.

President Bowman, of the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club, an
nounced yesterday that the club had
decided to issue a distinctive club pa
per and send same to the members
free of charge twice each week. The
paper, which will be the official organ
of the club, will be under the super
vision of a committee of the club, con-
sisting of President Bowman, A. 3. Lee
Massena and Guido o. Groebe. 1t Will
be edited by Harry NJ. Konwiser, who
for some months had charge of the
clubs publicity bureau. This publica-
ton will take the place of the Motor
Record as the official journal Of the
club and. will contain all club notices,
editorials, road information. routes and
other items of interest to motorists, It
is announced that the first issue will
be sent out in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Walter c. White and Windsor White,
owners of the White Company, manu-
f~acturers of the White cars, were in
Montclair on Thursday to attend the
wedding of Jay Harris, chief execu-
tive of the White Company. There
were thirty-two White cars used by
guests at this wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

A tour bureau. second to none in
the country, is being established at the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
club. A room devoted entirely to this
feature has been put aside in the re-
nouelcd building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

The correja Comet" with Russell
Gillian driving. is entered in the Hill
climb at New Haven today. Gillian has
had considerable experience as a rae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

ing driver, and, being at the wheel of
such a speedy type as the Correja, his
entry is looked upon as a most formid-
able one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Scotland road. South Orange, is un-
.dergoing repairs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10
Order for hearing Potion for sale
of Real Estate.

State of South Dakota,
County Of Charles Mix, IS
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate
and guardianship uf James
McKinnon. an incompetent person.
In the above entitled matter j. W. Eggers
the guardian of the above named James Nc
Kinnon. an incompetent person. having filed
in this court his petition asking for an order
Of this court authorizing said petitioner to
aell certain real property belonging to the
estate of said James Nc Kinnon. an incempe-
tent person and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton o. of the court that said petition Is In
all respects regular and in proper form and
that it woul be to the interest OF the estate
of srid Incompetent person to sell the said
lands ana premises so described in said petit
ton, 1T Is. therefore, upon motion OF HI. ID.
James. Esq, Attorney said petitioner. order
toat said petition be heard befare this court
at the courtroom OF $ 10 court in the city Of
Geddes. County OF Charles Mix and state of
Soath Dakota, on Monday the 9th DAY Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

March 1911, at the hour of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon Of said day, being the drst day Of
the March term of this Court, at which time
and place any person Interested In said es-
tata may ppea and show cause why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted
1t Is further ordered that notice of said
hearing be given By Publishing a cops of this
order be given by publishing . copy OF this
order In the Charles Liz New Era, q legal
weekly newspaper published at Wagner
Charles Mix County. south Dakota. aud that
the same be published in said paper at least
three successive issues prior 20 said 9th day
OF March 1911. the last publication Ut said no.
tice to be at least ten days prior co the day
set for said hearing
Dated ct Geddes. south D. this arst dav Of
February 1911.
BY the court:
T. r. Ward
Judge Of the county court.
tseaD
Attest: J. E. Craig clerk
q. D. James. attorney for Pstit,onsr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WAGNER, AND PARSONAGE
The First Baptist church oe Wagner was organized bv Rev.
Button in August, 1900. In 1902 a neat house of worship was
erected and dedicated one block east of Main street, and almost
continuous service vas held by a 6aithful few. In 1910 the less
ing need of a more commodious and comfortable parsonage was
deeply felt that they decided upon North Wagner as a desirable
location, and accordingly purchased lots there and moved the
church thereto and erected a modern 8 room parsonage, of which
all feel justly proud. The expense of the building, the handsome
basement under the church and the first class heating plant in
the parsonage has reached $1,000 90.
Much praise is due A. J Swartz for his uutiring effort in the
enterprise, and to all who have contributed SO literally to the
work there is extended the sincere thanks of the Church.
Re oedicatory services were held on Sunday, Dec. 18th 1910.
the sermon being delivered by S. 2. Shaw, D. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10
Commencing Saturday, February IL

On going through our took we find that our stock KS toe large for this lint OF
the year and ms reduce it regardless Of cost, as We must have room Tor our spring
goods which ae arriving daily. You can't afford to stay away because there will
be goods here which you will need and on which hep price will be such saving to you that you cannot
afford to let the oppotumyh slip BY.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10
Some of Our Special Offers

Mems regular $3.50 suits, to clear at.
Mems regular $500 suits to clear at.
Mems regular $4,000 suits to clear at.
Mems regular 1900 suits, to clear at.
Mems regular 100 suits, to clear at
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

senger ship the Boring making the trip year after year. She generally leaves Seattle fort night ahead of the other steamers
 pretiest weddings witnessed in K1onde which place May St. Paul cathedral Miss Leila Clifford Mir Mrs Ehu Clifford became tue bride of Edward w.
 Two stamp mills reached Seward May 5one for the California
 Alaska Mining Company the Alameda the other for tie Kena- Alaska Gold Company, coming the Bertha.
 bill been introduced the transferring the Alaska cable and land lines from the jurisdiction the department of the posoaice department.
 Waskey, delegate from Alaska Congress- prospecting all alone untraved region between erng the Kukokwm river, according adves received Seattle days ago
 Recently Fauk Carcross territory captured
 litter black decided His only proved financially conadce the belief that black foxe like black sheep merely freaks Offers high $500 made the p of the black males and he has sold the pe foxes as high as SG2oo each.
 The Str. Seward brought atouche for Copper Since the purchase of the big A. K Beaton and sociates company has made improvements Ore bunkers been built shed of the working the hunkers eigdr has been installed the mine lighted through with electricity and telephone system necessary points. A new dock will be built during the
 (. D. Craig charge of the Canadian boundary expedtion May Charley Coughlan White mail launch Falcon tue Crossing quit his has taken charge the boundary for M Craig for the The little craft will Porcupine Thomas Riggs IT, head American expediton also is Dawon He brought paddle wheel launch. The American government the foot of the lake waiting the head the lake supplies be brought down. the ice in the lake breaks
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
Alaska s Copper Causes
 Sir fn fhe Spirif City

Excitement high the city of Seattle when it became known that the Northwestern bound for that port from Cordova had board cargo of copper valued approx mately quarter of million dollars committee composed of the mayor George Dng J. D. bowman, president of the cham Der of commerce. and members of the recently Progress and Prosperity league the Northwestern and considerable enthusiasm prevailed Here papers has to say about it:
 Destined dwarf the Era of Gold ushered by the arrival 97 of the Portland with the first gold from the Kondike Northwestern bearing the first shipment copper from the famous Bonanza mines, steamed into Elliott Bay.
 every the harbor Minnesota largest American merchant vessel afoa the Buddy Maru probably smallest whistle cords tied and brass hroats roaed welcome the ship hove sight
 The Northwestern scheduled until 10 o'clock but Capt OBrien crowded every of and the Alaskan liner entered the bay shortly before o'clock The dis charging bomb the signal for noisy demonstration, The Northwestern stopped the the launch Telegram the official craft of the warden drew alongside while the commerce. Alaskan shipping companies and the Copper River railroad taken aboard.
 The arrivals greeted by the copper ship Captain OBrien powerful seachght turned toward the pier The great white of the dock disclosing people had gathered welcome the vessel An occasional lapse the pandemonum whistles bombs acquainted with the that the crowd enthusiastic Aaskans sending cheer after cheer for Seate Alaska and the first per ship
 witnessed there only regret seemed be that the Northwestern did get during the daytime that her arrival could have been suitably marked
 The vessel brought HOO copper ore valued at more than $25O0OO All of this will be Puget smeters than dollars worth of has sacked Kennecott awaiting shipment
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
Frank Gordon Buys SimsOns

The latest sensation in business cir cles of Fairbanks is the sale reported in the Fairbanks papers whereby Frank s. Gordon purchased the entire stock of ladies' furnishings and dry goods from Simson Bros, the we'll known firm that has been in business there for number of years
 Mr. Gordon took over everything but the gents furnishings, which business will be continued by the old finn. Mr. Gordon moves to his new location in the Cribb building on Cushman.
 The mayor of Fairbanks now bids fair to become the drgoods king, for he seems to have a cinch on the whole situation, with more goods than any competitor. He is fixing up his quar- ters in very elaborate style and ex- pect to be opehfor business by June l,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
Look After Them at Dikeman

V. R. Mcdonald, purser of the steamer Tana last year, and acting in the same capacity on the White Seal for her first trip, stopped off at Dike- man when the boat started for Fair banks, and will remain there through the summer to look after that portion of the independent passenger and freight traffic represented by L. J. Heacocll, last year commodore of the independent fleet.
 Mr. Mcdonald will have an office there and will receive and start pas sengers on their way between Dikeman and this city by means of the mosquito fleet and q number of launches which will work under their direction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

FOR SALE-Business location on First
 avenue, center block. Ing. Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

expert pilot of Alaskan waters arrived here on the first trip of the Tanana and was taken off the boat on a stretcher. He has been quite ill at the Mcdonald hotel where he has been confined since his arrival, but is beginning to show signs of improvement.
 John Duncan received remarkable poke from his ground on Little Minook in the Rampant district, on the steamer Panama. There was about Sl700 in the poke and not a piece under S5. The largest nugget weighed $l60 and several others almost approached it in size. This gold is Mr. Duncan's share from the claim that put Gov. McGraw on his feet in 1897-98 and it has been worked ever since.
 Jonas Brewis was in town on business this week in connection with the opening work on the "Guggs" lay on Flat creek. Al Burke, partner in this firm, was passenger on the White Seal, on his way to have look at the alleged Ruby creek strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
COMING AND GOING

The Iditarod Ice Co.,, under the die tatorship of Martin & O'Brien, has started it's regular summer service, and anybody would like to be the ice-man, for they have fine new team of greys. Ice is retailing to the small customer at %, which is some what of reduction over that price of 15c which prevailed at times last summer and which boosted the gin fzz almost out of reach of the proletariat.
 Jules Oliver, the steamboat man and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
Labaree Has hiCa LittIe Wdd

Seattle President Labaree, of the Alaska Northern railway, states that he has backing to the extent of thirty million dollars to invest in building the railway and opening coal lands as soon as the coal cases are settled.
 President Labaree declined to name the capitalists who are said to be anxious to invest their money in Alaska, but is believed to be English capital which has been enlisted through the Canadian stockholders of the road
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

Jules Oliver, the steamboat man and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Sam Weiss who has the FIygn fraction near o M nsn nas s uG T nSJ o M some of the ch Ceary ay
 Eight small outfits present wong on Gilmore creek Most Reports Sullivan creek Hot Springs district are to the effect that that section will have busy this summer The first ceanups have been than satisfactory.
 Palmer friend the late Dr. Poh who died recently ill Fairbanks has been appointed administrator of the deceased doctor
 Mike Coney stampede Coney creek the Summit 1898 recently sold quartz claim near Nome to group of local capitalists.
 General Manager Berdo White Pass railroad has resigned and will devote himself to business ill Vancouver
 John B. Matthew's deputy Fairbanks, married at Seattle on Nav 24 and l way his bride. Clifford burned ill egy recently at Kaala tribute to strenuous efforts to tie up Akas coa
 Walter Fishers first cleanup this amounted to s:1ooo H. is working Dome creek Fairbanks district
 The chamber of of Nome has been reoganzed with members.
 Mrs Munro wife of the C. Co.'S agent Tanana gone early date.
 Sam Callahan formerly paper mining Monday creek tributary of Grant creek
 ePosd @ m1ay M Nsvnda VS V M mHn v Ss the showing already made there the quartz line
 Owing and anxiety show the metal of which old timers Alaska made there has heenoganized dough regiment Valdez who have offered their services the ment against any enemy and anywhere
 have been arrested in New York who prepared Alaska circulate bogus five dollar bills Recoe b ecomes sboud set aside as pubic holiday in Alaska, with the slogan mo boundary line here"
 resolution passed by the Oregon legislature declares that home rule is necessary for the advancement of Alaska.
 J. building powerful light draft Fairbanks with which he explore the heaWters of the Koyukuk He has named his boat the "Koyukuk Monkey'
 Sroler E. J. White has been appointed U S. consular agent Whtehorse.
 Frawey organizing theatrical company Seattle to visit Alaska this
 Tom Cole graduate the Juneau high school has been appointed Delegate James Wcersham succeeding Barney Goss who resigned to practice law.
 Galen we'll Alaska mining formerly of and recently of the Copper valley in Seward Mir Gaen of former Senator Thomas Carter Montana
 Marshal Grant, of Wrangei wEo sugged robbed in San Francisco, $ of the hospital.
 ohu Coson, time Alaskan poician is engaged in promoting a Oregon irrigation company.
 The steamship Nohand recently reached Seattle with lalibu valued $7o5 from Southeastern Alaska
 The last sad rites ill honor of Judge Wilbur C. Cornell the pioneer Yukon and held Loves chapel DaWou o'clock on the morning of May 26
 The Cordova people held meeting May decided petition Wm Randolph Hearst the burden their battle for opening o: coal lands believed fuence public opinion ill the United States
 The Valdez chamber offers for the first prize and $ for the second prize for the best article the follow Why will Valdez be the biggest Al ltska how best place the fact before the Outside investing publc?
 Ninety passengers arrived Nome the voyage the Cor decade this sturdy little vessel been the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

Charles Surridge, who has been identified with the N. c. company for some years, and who looked after the passenger traffic for the company at Holy Gross last season, will have the same job here. He came in on the Re- liance the other day and is already on he i0h
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
Orders Standard Oil to Dissolve Itself

Washington, May 1.-The U. S. Supreme court has handed down a de- cision in the Standard Oil corporation case and has proved the company a trust. The court has instructed the trust to dissolve within the next six months.
 The house'has issued orders for the investigation of the Steel trust.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

Jack lesson, one of the well-known creek, in the Fairbanks district, is here looking over the camp. He has not determined the length of his stay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10
THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY

A steam bath, nice lunch, furnished room to sleep in. Elite Baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

When you visit Flat creek call at CarrolI's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-10

Quarter ,ound moulding and door stops 4e per 1t. Anderson & Barrett. Telephone TO-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Earl Johnson and Will DeKeep were
Arrested Last Saturday.

Last Saturday Earl Johnson and
Will DeIkeep were brought before JUS
tice Spencer by Deputy Sheriff Web
ster charged with Statutory oflense
filed against them, on complaint of
Daisy Richmond and Eva Smith.
The respondents pleaded not guilty and
were remanded TO jail in lonia for want
of bail, 20 appear for examination on
Wednesday. 1t was shown at the eX-
animation that the girls, who are not
yet Is years of age, hired rig of Web.
ster one night last week TO drive TO
their home in Grattan and before get
ting out of the city, on Front Street
they were intercepted by Johnson who
climbed into the buggy and taking the
lines drove back to the skating rink
corner, where DeKeep appeared and
also jumped into the buggy, making
four of them in single rig. The girls
claim they tried to get out but the boys
wouldn't let them. On returning from
Grattan late in the night the girls claim
they were subjected TO such indecencies
that they were obliged To call for pro-
lection at farm house, making their
escape from the buggy after it was
overturned near A. j. Moons. They re-
fused TO ride further with the boys,
who then drove home alone and later
they walked to the city in IA dilapitated
condition. The case was adjourned to
May for further hearing, but DeKeep,
il was shown could not be held for a
greater charge than assault and battery
and to this he pleaded guilty and was
fined S25. 30 and costs.
Johnson is the fellIoW who was shot
few years ago in an alteration and
mix up with the Marshall at lowell
and DeKeep is one Of the DeKeep
Brothers who run the pool and lunch
room in the Hubbell block III Is an
unfortunate affair and should be ics-
son To girls TO keep out OF bad company.
George Nichols is defending the ease.