davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

CARPENTER wanted. Corner First st. and
Sussex ay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

grade bicycles. supplies and nrst-class re-
pairing. THOMAS JACKSON, Prop, Clinton
and Badger avs. Telephone 400 Wayerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
MISS cRAvEN's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
e78 Broad street.

I.eopens Thursday, September 18th.
Kindergarten, Primary, intermediate, Aca-
demio and College Preparatory Departments.
A limited number OF boys received in the
lower departments.
Catalogues on application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
JUNK DEALERS.

CASH buyers OF junk OF every description
NEW JERSEY Junk SHOP. sol New Jersey
Railroad az. II. c MCGOWAN, Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

FIVE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKARD
CARS FOR RENT. 4m CENTRAL Az,
ORANGE TELEPHONE 1891 ORANGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

DRIVERS wanted; good. steady men; at once.
HETzEI 81 Maine ST., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

DID YOU see the bargain In bicycles at 20
Ferry st. Comet Investigated No one as
yet left store without buying these bargains.
All goods must he sold regardless OF price;
need room for Photographs and records for
our winter stock. Photographs sold on easy
payments. disk records on sale at 26c each.
A. PoPICK. q Ferry st, near Pr station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Statesmen wanted 10 sell low-priced lots
near Newark: no experience necessary; big
money; leads furnished. Call Room 2S, 500
Broad ST., II a. IN. to 3 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

STOCK SALESMAN-An exceptional opportu-
ity Is offered high-class salesman to sell In
dustrial stock; only those who have ability
and can give best of references need apply. C.
10. GULIcK, Room 75, Wiss building, Broad
St, Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

G. A. II. Notice.
Phil Sheridan Post will assemble at head
quarters Thursday, September %. at 8 D.
m, to attend the funeral of our late COM
rade and past post commander, Samuel D..
Cobb, in full uniform. BY order,
FRANK BROWN.
Commander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLES,

JOHN J. SMITH. 81 Academy st.-Boardlng
livery stable; horses hired b. day, week OF
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

MOTORCYCLES md bicycles to hire out by
hour or day. CARLO. 1856 Adams st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
c co.

945 Broad St. Wholesale and retail; highest
prices paid for secondhand motorcycles and
bicycles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

SILYER-Young man wanted with some ex-
perience In putting steel into scissors ham
dies, comb mounts, etc. SCHMTlZ, MOORE
& CO., 407 Mulberry ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL,
80 EAST PARK ST, NEWARK.

Hbs II IN W. INHIt9s
OF is men taking New Jersey Bar examina-
tions In 1911 80 per cent. were successful at
first exam. Law and Preparatory depart
mentH open September 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

$500 buys well-established saloon: weekly
sales 20 10 30 halves. Grocery store, we'll
stocked; doing good business; receipts Si25 a
week; price s400. Stationery store; weekly
business $3.50; price $500: weekly profits about
SIS. $500 secures stationery store; receipts per
week 500. Grocery and dellcatessen store.
Harrison, N. j.; weekly business $3.50; clear
ing about $40 a week; price $500. Moving pic
ture parlor for sale; seating capacity $50;
best In Newark; no opposition; clears $50 n
week; price $1,000. Decided bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

HAVE you seen the 1912 Haverford motor
cycle? Just out: all the latest modern Inn
provements; an. r. Schebler carbureter;
Bosch high tension magnetic, fiat belt. with
Idler truss frame; s225 machine for S175; this
Is not a new make for you to try out, nor an
old abandoned make; a machine that sells on
its merits; you have to see It to appreciate;
because we consider every knock n boost; all
our 1911 machines sold at cost; guaranteed
for one year. all high-grade bicycles sold for
cash or instalments; write for our illustrated
catalogue and terms; open evenings: 'phone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
nAcs AND SAMPLE CASES.

ARE you IN need OF a sample case? See II.
SILVER, specialist. and save money; made
10 your order; drummers' samples. bags aud
suitcases. 3b3 Mulberry at. We do repairing
Tel. 1908 Market.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
HACKETT' T'SNARR0W
 ESCAPE

Carried under the barge Of the Dusty Diamond for is entire length, I'd Iatko;i. the engineer of the boat, had a remarkably narrow escape from drowning on Friday last. A bys anlcr who saw the accident got into Joe Dill w's launch and manag ed 10 reach the drowning man as he was swept by with the current. Racket was hauled to safety and af;cr q half hour of vigorous action Il the part of his rcacurers he was as good as ever.
 Hackett vas helping 10 unload the barge ul S me lumber at the time the accident occurred. While hand ling one of the larger sticks he lost his balance and Was precipitat- cd into the river and under the barge His heal kept pumping against the bottom. and he Waa par 1ially stunned by the time he emerged from under the barge and came mp rctWeen the Dusty Dia- moud and the shore. His cry for hflu attracted the attention If by islanders and he was s0on pulled
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
AT TER DELINQUENT
 TAXES
CiTY IS OWED s30.ooo AND NEEDS THE MONEY TO FIX
 WATERFRONT.

A there i~ still due the city the .um of <&u.ouu in delinquent taxes. and thu ci'y h faced with the ne ,D-~If, ot large expenditure in he repair rf the WaIcrfr. nj. the ,l., Jerk was instructed at the ,.uutH m c'iug held on Friday night To Ger busy om their coll cti II. In .!-f..eu 1u 'h.~e who have not paid
 ac ordinary city taxes there are some who have failed 10 come through Ni:h their assessment for rnr fixing that Was done 10 the Wa t,rtruut on lower Front street laSt sumner These will be proceeded against iu tG" saluc manner.
 T. vas sta ed at the me rtins that
 he ot he residents below where .rr iHHro,cmenf was made last -IHmcr are auxi Us t0 have the .a, rron. ,rihhad in front of their places. and are willing to pay al he sane rae {. r il. The matter was discussed a' some length and fur rhor action will be taken at a later meeting.
 The matter of cleaning up the , rcet- Na~ rroHght mp hy Council man Rri-coll. and he s.a'ed that the ~rIccf committee had had more trouble in getting those 10 clean up Who had most made d practice of lrJcrmg up the streets. He stated that unless th SC who had been filling up the streets with sawdust and waste piles got a quick move on he would next week introduce an ordinance prohibiting the cut ling f wood in the public streets.
 Cuy POuudmastcr Hendrickson re- ported that up t5 date he had i'm, pounded a1 dogs. five of which had been killed. Eleven ot the dogs had been reclaimed hy their owners and thera were at present l9 in the pound.
 Councilman Peoples brought mp the matter If improving the Fifth street approach te the cemetery and this was referred to the street com mirfoe.
 The fire and water committee. to which the matter of fixing the rates for inc ,usuing year had been re lcrrtd. asked for another week i'll which mad" its report
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Tom Rand. of the rOadhOuSe al . above Fairbanks creek, who has been paying visit to the old folks in England. is on his way back to the camp.
 Miss Cross and Miss Moon will take the places at the Chatanika switchboard to be vacated by the Misses Smith when the latter leave for the Iditarod.
 August Peterson expects to move his plant on to the B.-P. property this week to commence the contract he has taken from the Fairbanks Quartz Development company. Wagner X Company, the discover CTS of the new pay on the right linn it of Eva creek, have just purchased from the N C. company an engine and pump to complete their plant
 Chisholm x Webster will be through with their present workings on Ester in about a week. They will take up work on another lay which entails about years work.
 ]. F. Geoghegan. proprietor of Donnelley's roadhouse. arrived in the city on Monday night. He reports that considerable prospecting is be- ing done in the Delta river district. both for placer and quartz
 J. C. Kinney, the merchant of ES- ter City. paid a visit to the metro polls on Thursday to attend to some business matters. He reports that rhe,e will be very little change in tte output from Ester for this year
 Bert Cooter, of Olnes. had his left hand badly hurt at the beginning of the week. Tripping, while walking to town, he reached out his hand to break his fall, and it was almost pierced by the jagged end of a stake.
 Attorney Joe Bullock left for Fort Gibbon on the steamer Panama. He will represent the N. C. company in the trial of Munrce, the agent al Gibbon. who has been arrested for the second time for an alleged infraCtion of the liquor law.
 A. J. Nordale returned from a visit to Wolf creek on Monday. He re- ports that the Russian Kid had driv- en his tunnel in distance of 360 feet and that he is still drifting in on the rich stringer, which holds it's values and width.
 Jack McEwan, the writer and singer of the famous song "DOWn Where the Panama Flows" has returned from the Outside, where he has SCjOurned for the past three years. Answering to the call of the wild he now intends to again cast his lot with the old sourdoughs.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Coombs enter tained at dinner on Friday evening. those present being Orville Fair burn, Miss Hazel Coombs, Corporal BloXham. Miss Mayme Harris and Mrs. Harry Woodward Later in the evening the entire party adjourned to the Eagle dance.
 John Murray. of the firm of Whit man X Murray, was in town on Tues day. He reports that they have clos ed down temporarily on the left limit bench of 10 Goldstream until a pumping plant can be installed, as water from this time on will have to be drawn from the creek and lifted to the bench.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
STOCK IS MOVING RAPIDLY

Arriving on the first through boat should be the Davis-CaiyX core drill ordered by the Fairbanks Core Drill X Mining company. The drill, as stated in the Citizen al the time. was ordered on May L., 10 be sent in on the first boa leaving Seattle, and the purchase price Was wired out on Friday last.
 Considerable interest is being talk en in the stock of this company and there has been god call for it during the past day or 1Wo. The promoters are intending only 10 dispose of 5,0oo shares 10 pay for the first drill and the operating expenses, but more stock will be sold for the purchase of a second drill if the first one k found to operate successfully. Already prop erty has been picked out on which the test of the drill will be made
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
ALL STOCK |S S0LD
 IN F HOURS
ENTIRE ISSUE or NEWSEOY MINE WAS GOesLsO UP
 ON FRIDAY.

No >urrr .na!ra'.uu f.ar 'n" rr~i dents uf The camp are ra6rmp ta-u ia'e~c>' in 'Gr q.ar.l developments ,ou!d ha, hecu furnished than b} tn. wauu,r in which rH, Slus.ut k. -ue of stock ut The New -H.r mla" Ua~ z hhl,I up rLr RHalc i>~u, H.- ing practically all 'aA.u in I,~~ rhm 12 hours
 Tho ~'.,b, was ru. ou The markc, ou Friday morning !; ing >nlI on a basis ot | per ,,u. doau and | per cent per month Hy : o'clock in The evening lt Mas gcurr- aIIy reported that The cu'ir" ts- sue had been sold and maut pcr. sons were InquirIug Iu vain iar a block [ f. + developed. hpN,yer. 'hat 'ho IF motors had ceased sell Ing for 'hc tlWr h,ing in order fitt lhct ,uuId tally Ug Ia, amount -elH and -o Ire sure 'hvr. aouij uor t' -Ioo many shares pu. on the market Louis Golden received many r,- quests fir st-ok ,u IF day evening. bu' pUt everybody If uHtil inc morning when ike few thousand remaining shares were aui. h,N talk en up r k believed that >u many persons We're auNinu- fu Gor lu ou the apparently good thing That all other luo.0Du shares Of ;hr stock could easily have been sold
 The Newsb '. held n a 2l. year lease by Golden. Shcrrard. Scranurd and Ott. who have an option to purchase at $20,ouo. Na~ capitalized for $&2u uuu. $2ou.uu of this amoun, Icing retained hy 'ho lcsseo~ and 'he $2o,oo" being put aside tc cover the expenses of tho selling oi the stock and ,thor incideural- The shares are held at q par yaluo of $1 each and $ Id on a basis of i per cent. cash and i per cent month until the entire amount subscribed for is paid A provisu iS made that in case all of the payments cannot he paid hy any person who has sub scrihed. he will receive a certificate Tor the actual amount he has paid for and the balanc" of his st ck will he sold al public auction. Also. if he property k put upon pay ing basis in the near future. or be fore all of the stock subscribed is paid for the payments will be stop ped and and dividends available will he credited io 'hc suhscribCr's stock account until the full amount he ha- subscribed has been paid after which subsequent dividends would be payable to him in cash
 Al 'he rate The sock i, being paid for there will be monthly income to Inc company of $t.oon per month. and i, is thc iutylri.n ot he lessccs r. al once place q l.ye-atomp mill on the property I'll" showing made on the propcrD. so lar amply warrants this course and f is the belief of those who ase acquainted with it that will lmn out to be mosr valuable property.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
MISS C|LMER WILL
 BE PR|NC|P AL

Joe Mathews and w. H. Adams. the clerk and director of tne school board, held meeting on Tuesday at which they determined to ap- point Miss Clara Gilmer. the pres ent teacher of the high school. to the post of principal for the coming year. Miss Gilmer will succeed Mrs Bruce, who has resigned.
 At a previous meeting of the board Miss Marcella NOlin, of Nolin, North Dakota. who at present is teaching at MontesanO, WasA.. was elected to fill the vacancy in the teaching force.
 The teaching force for the coming year will therefore be composed of Miss Gilmer, Miss Miller Miss Vo- lin, Mrs. Fairburn. Miss Stroup and Mrs. Franklin.
 The school will open on August IA, and the plan followed last win ter of holding no school in January will be followed as the board be- lieNes that in this manner consid- erable saving can be effected in the items of heat and light.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
Y,P,S HAS ENJOYABLE TIME

The members of the Young Pco- ple's society of the Presbyterian church met at the mansc on Tues day and spent most pleasant even ing. for which the arrangements had been made by the social committee. Those present were:
 Mir. and Mrs. Woodward, Mrs Ora Rasmussen. Orville Fairburn, Fred Johnson, Daphne Moody. Howard R"lston. Jean Sutherland. Elsie Suth, erland. Bob Sheldon. Hazel CoombS, Ruth Condit. C. S BloXham, Laura Lewis. T. C. Gower. E. A Ellis. May me Harris. Norman Baker, Frank Kellogg
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
GLOW LEFT LAST THURSDAY

The steamer Martha Glow pulled out on Thursday night on her Way 10 the lditarod. taking with her freight which taxed her capacity. The vessel will go direct to Iditarod City and then return to Fairbanks,
 The following is list of the pass engers the Glow carried:
 For Iditarod City Mike Nikka- nen. Thcmas Taylor. l.. II. Keir, w. Otis O'Nen. A Bredlie. Mrs. Atchi- son. Mrs. Ross. l.. Lawrence l.illico.
 For Fort Gibbon - x. Henry. J. w. Moore. H. Tillison
 For Hot Sprngs-J. Campbell. C. Simons, George Armstrong, Lou Coy cite, David Harum
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

J. J. Warren testified. l. is under
 stood that the defense still had | considerable evidence To introduce
 when the court adjourned on Sat.
 urday evening
 The case of the United States vs | Conrad Olson. charged with murder 1 in connection with the killing of | Dave Nagel. in a poolroom at Olnes
 last September. was continued on
 Monday, the last witness to testi- | fly being the defendant and Deputy l Monday, the last witnesses to testi- l flying that Olson had come in and l given himself up when he heard l that Nagel had died The case was | given to the jury at G:10 Monday | evening and the members of that
 body apparently had no hesitation | in arriving at verdict of not guilty as this was their return to the court r. minutes later
 The jury trying the case was com posed of J Miller, w. O'Neil, T. P. renee J Mock. c Warmbold C. w Smith, F. WackwitZ. l.. NJ. Rice R.
 E. Cooley NJ. Cooney.
 The application of Greene White who formerly conducted hotel al 1 Cleary. for saloon license, was granted by the court on Monday.
 The appeal case of Kelly vs. White | from the commissioners court has been set for trial at the present | term at the end of the civil cases | at present on the calendar.
 Judge Overfield, on Wednesday, al | lowed a writ of error in the case 1 of William Rooney. John Junkn. G. | w. Johnson and August Plaschlart
 vs F. T. Barnette, ! C. Ridenour,
 Henry Cook, John l.. McGinn. NJ. l..
 Sullivan. Atwell X Riley and En-
 strom Bros The writ will be re- viewed by the circuit court at l San Francisco. Cn August 15. The
 case was tried a year ago and de cided in favor of the defendants.
 r C. Moves. receiver of the Wash l ingtOn-AlaSka bank was empowered
 to employ R W. Jennings. a Seat
 tie attorney, and commence action. 1 if deemed advisable. in the matter | of the controversy with the Scan | dinavian-American bank over the
 sum of $27,9913S. less a possible counter claim of S9.6633S, this be- | ing the amount of moneys advanced to the Panama Electric company by the Fairbanks Banking company, at the request cf the Scandinavian
 American bank. during the year 1 1907
 The application for a renewal of saloon made by Bill McPhee on Saturday was granted by the court. Judgment has been given against | the defendant, Harry w. Winde. in | dividually. and the co-partnership
 of Baker, Jephson X Winde. in the case of Joe Eglar vs. Ben F Baker, l for S3,20O damages for the unlawful l diversion of water during the years | 1909 and 1910. The suit involves 1 ground on Sullivan creek in the | Hot Springs district.
 An order was signed on Saturday
 settling the bill of exceptions in
 the petition of the Dexter-Horton
 bank of Seattle in the case of the | T. N k. k. ct al. vs. the Washing
 tOn-Alaska bank.
 Jerry Ford of Eureka creek, in
 the Hot Springs, has filed an appli- cation for a retail liquor license. The
 hearing has been set for next Sat | urday
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Harry Atwood. of Goldstrcam, was in town on Thursday.
 Joe Eglar returned 10 the Hot Springs on the Panama
 II A Tristram. of Engineer, was in the city on Tuesday.
 Henry Wagner. of Goldstrcam was in town during the week.
 w D. Kelly. of Gilmore. was in town during the week.
 Nels Peterson. of Golden. is stalt- in1 d store on Fish creek.
 Frank Kellogg is going down river 70 join his father in the Iditarod.
 pr. Heimlch. formerly of Little Eldoradc. is now located at COrdOva.
 Mrs Christie. of Fox. was wis itor to town for a few days recently
 Mrs. II. II. Mcdonald has been con fined to St Joseph's hospital for a few days.
 Lee lesson. of Ester. was in on the Iditarod
 Joyce X Ferguaon of r. below Dome. are placing another boiler on their ground.
 Mrs. Cornell f Goltcn. was in town at the beginning of the week on a shopping tour.
 Mr. and Mrs. Webster were in town from Ester visiting friends and traneactinG business.
 William Smallwood of Gilmore was in town for a few days at the be einning of the week
 Ed Wickersham. who is working q la" on Dome creek. came into '0|n on Thursday evening.
 MT and Mrs. August Bjerrmark ccle- hta1cd their thirteenth wedding an n yersary last Friday.
 Jimmy Fallon. cf the Northern was laid up for a few days at the boeinnne of lhe week.
 F. l.. French, an old steamboat man. will ho agent for the independ- cnt boats this summer.
 Si ScraffCrd. of the Newsboy mine was in town f IT several days al iEe latter end of he we' k.
 Allan Cunningham has joined the Guggenheim party md Jeff Nith MT Ccpeland fer he ldita"0d
 Mrs. x. T., ttchison left cn the Martha Glow for 'he I'itar0d. where she will in her parents.
 Captain Eorthwav has hoen annnint- ed road tax collector al GOldstream by Oversear E. F. DilleY.
 Dr Myers spent the greater part of the week on the creeks attend ing to business matters. Mrs A. H. McNeor has been visit ing for a few days with Mrs Rob ert COurtnay, at Chatanika. Dave Courtemancho treated a mum Der of children tc an automobile ride on Saturday afternoon. | Howard Merritt, manager of the telephone company. made tour oi the creeks during the week. Louis MarymOnt was passenger on the Panama for the Iditarod. His stock of goods will go later. II A. Shook. local agent for the NJ, Y. L.. left on the J. P. Light fol 2 business trip to Fort Gibbon. The whereabouts of James Me Quien are inquired for by John H Gnrnev, of FCurchie, Australia.
 Alex Capewell. formerly of the Model restaurant, is occupying the position of chef on the Julia B.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Beam left for the Big Cinema hot springs yes terday on Tom Roberts launch. | Harry Lacey of the N. c. force left on the Panama for the lditarOd al which place he will be stationed. 1 Robert Smith Cf Little EldOradC was operated on at St. Josephs hos pital on Friday for appendicitis. Chief Deputy Marshal Charles left on Tuesday night for a short vaca ti0n at the Manley Hot Springs.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Lindsay were passengers with Tom Roberts fol
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
MORE GROUND IS TIED UP

More options on Goldstream and Gilmore have been secured by c. E. Davidson. the engineer and assign ed to the Guggenheims, and they will be prospected by the Guggen helms in the near future. The ground just tied up extends from below Goldstream to above Gilmore. The option agreements were recorded on Thursday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
APS HIS :, N.

SAN JOSE May 21 - While Mrs Walter Crossman and her groom were eating in a restaurant this morning, Walter Crossman kidnapped his young son and fled with the boy in an auto.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor learned the trade of carriage and coach builder He is brother of Hudson Maxim.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
BILL krPHEE LOSES MIRROR

A peculiar happening which has sct Bill Mcphee back for good many dollars occurred on Friday, during the time the carpenters were ar work rcnOVating the Washington. One of the large plate mirrors. ten feet hy fur. which gIaced the back of the bar. had been moved from its frame and placed in an adjoin- ing room while he repairs were be- ing made T. wa set against the wall. standing on the floor about eight inches from the wall. Three feet ill front of il, and ahOut in the center of he mirrC r, stood table. The glass had been in the room for some time when a crash attracted Bill and others to the spot. They found the mirror smashed into a thOuS- and pieces. not one of 'hem big enough tC use as a handglasS No one was near the glass at the time il fell. and the odd incident in con ncction with the smash was the fact tha' the table in front of the glass had not been moved an inch. How the glass slid to the floor without moving the table is puzzlinc Bill and these who viewed the wreck.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

The application of Greene White. who formerly conducted a hotel al Cleary, for a saloon license, was granted by the court on Monday.