davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03
ALASKA NEWS NOTES.

Ketchikan busy with important municipal problem They fighting ownership light and and at tue same time trying thrash that ancient puzzle of who gets 1t hrs
 They busy along about May the New England Fish Companys During the week the Prospcor brought 5ooo pounds haut the Bngod pounds and Heleys 10000 making pounds for the week and nearly the beginning of the The total product of last and the indications that this years figures will reach before the close of the
 They will stand for any saomes in Panama City squaw dance that advertised peacheno scheduled to take place recently censored by the United States
 al The marshal said that there an going be no Indian Somes when he's around to put the bon on it.
 Winter district has uncovered pay in several the valley that has led in northern gold duon years Fairbanks papers chronicle the dis covy dirt Discovery Chatanka running from $2 s foot The strike made depth o6 feet by Rider and Clark.
 "Yes," said Fuswinter who delight pretty realization the hardshps poor undergo who them. u the paper where fellow dug hole feet de-p No Luck creek and only Dougas Island News.
 The snews of for further campaigning supplied May Y when party three including Frank Berry and Tex Mcroy purchased half Eureka, Norway, Whitehos Yellow Jacket claims lying the head of Fairbanks creek the Mzpah and acquitted also options additional three ht of the The original akers Goyette and Jacobson still hold the remaining egt 50 foot shaft showing three foot ledge has been sunk this mill the values $50 to the
 Owing the reported sictures upon the of the White pass Royal Northwest Mounted Police Immigration Joy skagway has begun careful examination of before they land the wharf, The report would permitted boundary summit unless he has u his possession the of $50
 John E. Clarke who found exceedingly rich bit quartz the East Fork in S9S has back from Dawson prospect the summer believes the fuding lodges Skagway better than Il other he
 The Yukons representatives the April from the North There in the party them being Inspector Wroughton charge of the party formed of four and corporal Consta Hag and Mansfield of the police, from Dawson, Constab Walters White and Corporal Whitehose post
 Ire L. A. Levensaer mining geoogist for the Syndicate J. F Erdle New York City, The latter has been Seattle for several unless he is required make back New York he will sail for Cordova take his duties the Copper MT. Edlets but has had considerable mining peence. During the he spent of Mexico, looking after the interests sending him to Alaska Superintendent Emory the official who will take charge the going of illness ill San Francisco.
 Having made sufficient off his fox good income "Captan Smith the Middleton king from the nd mining In the five years besides other ways which invested i'll real Cliff stock properties.
 George Prendergast arrested Nome last fall charge quor natives and who umpd his bond Susa apphended by Deputy Whlesey Seward
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03

Mir. Pratt thereupon informed the Judge that both Mir. Hawkins and Mr. Mack had as a matter of fact, drawn considerable amount, namely $1 090 and Sl, ,O50 respectively. Upon this in formation Judge Overtield immediately demanded the receivers resignation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03
Jules Marion Wed in Dawson

Dawson Jules Marion, superlntend- ent of the Alaska mail routes, is to be married here shortly. Miss Johan- na Erwin of California, the bride-to-be, will leave for Skagway June 10 enroute to Dawson. After visiting while here they will leave for Panama, where they will reside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03

Solo is an enjoyable game at the Sherburne.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03

O'Hara, mrs m 2 Ohlson, martha Palmer, john r., jun Parsson, mrs. carl Patee, j s
 Pearson, thore Perrin, charles Perry, fred @ Peterson, axel h Phillips, W h Pitka, timothy Plande, john Reed, c c
 Rickard, n Robinson. b h Sales, dora Schmidt, max Schmidt, rudolph Schmoker, robt Schrader, julius Schrape, paul Shequine, sam Seaholm, alex Sharpe, percy Shomber henry Signior, marton Silver, t
 Sinclair, m w Sjolberg, carl Skinner, b e Smith, ira Thompson, delbert Thompson, d h Touseth, thos Verbom, cornelius Wallace. miss jun Wallison, fred Walsh, al
 Whalley, c e
 White, guy d Whitney, samuel Whitto, S
 Yoeder, j o Zahn, joe
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03

O'Neil, tom Ophir house Platt, l a Plein mining and
 dredging co Hummer, b @ Poletto, john Powell, james Pritchard, b h Pruitt, henry d Pulcipher, f Rod, sam W Roody, albert Roman, john Smith, warriner @ Smith, mrs W e Smith, charlie Stacey, f 8 Stalt, peter Standley, john Stenfeld, john Stevens, r m Stevens, mrs may Stewart, william Stiegler, john Stoigt, Stoiko Suciss, nick Sweeney, anthony Swittor, charles Tovoroo, mitar Q Turner, george Williams, W g
 Westerburg, geo Williams, mr
 Willis, j j
 Wood, charlie Wright, f c
 Young mrs q c
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-03
List of Advertised Letters

Letters for the following persons are lying at the local postoffice: i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
THOUSANDS Of
ANSWERS IN STAR
CONTEST POUR IN
Prizes for First Weeks Classi-
fed Puzzle Winners Will Be
Awarded Saturday.

The polls for the answers to the first
series of The Stars classified puzzle
contest, which ended Saturday, closed
yesterday and several thousand
answers from all parts of the State
were received Since the answers
started to come in on Monday the con
test editor has been busy examining
them and listing the names of those
who solved the six puzzles correctly.
BY Saturday the entire pile of answers
will have been examined and the prize
winners for the first series announced.
On that day also the prizes will be dis
tributed to the lucky winners.
The contest has been running scarcely
more than a week, and the interest
taken by the many readers of The
Star has been shown in the large num-
Der of answers received. The rules Of
the contest and the illustrations repre-
senting places in different States will be
seen each morning on the classified adj
Vertisement page of The Star.
The second series Of the contest be-
gan with the printing of the illustra-
ton on Monday, and this series has
still two more days to u after today.
1t must be remembered that the an
swers to each series must be sent in
on or before the Wednesday following
the Saturday on which the last Illus
tration of the series is printed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
CITY Scatter Appropriation.
RECEPTION TO RETURNING
PEOPLES TEMPLE HEADS.

A welcome home reception will be
given tonight at No. Central avenue,
the new headquarters Of the Peoples
Temple. to Frederick and Pattie Wat
kins Lindsay, the popular leaders OF
that organization, who have returned
from a months successful revival work
at the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
at North Camden. The increased at
tendance at the new hall proves that
the change of location was not only a
wise, but a beneficial one; and the good
work will go on with still greater zeal.
Since the inception of the work at IS
Clinton street, three and a half years
ago, nearly four hundred souls have
professed conversion. Families parted
through wrong living have been re-
united; homes wrecked by drunken
ness are now the abodes Of comfort and
happiness, and many whose lives were
without hope in this world or the next
are now a credit to themselves and the
community at large. The great good
done by a mission of this character,
right in the centre of oAr city, can
hardly be estimated and canno but be
far-reaching in IT'S effect upon the
lives of those who have come under it's
uplifting influences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
s23O,O0O WORTH
OF F|RST-FAMIL.Y
MANSIONS TO 60
Saybr00k Place Residences Will
Make Room for Pennsy's
"ShOrt Line"

Announcement comes from the Penn
sylvania railroad, saying that it will
begin tearing down $3.50, 900 worth of
old frst-family residences in Saybrook
place next month, and will push the
work of construction on it's terminal
as soon as hat hill has been blasted
away. Publicity Agent Irving LIE
Boeme, speaking for the company, says
it hopes to have its short line in
operation by July.
Residents of the little street had their
intimation that the corporation was
ready to begin work when news came
that no leases on the houses already
acquired by the company would be ex-
tended beyond March /. This property
included four houses in Centre street
and ten on the southeast side of Say
brook place, IN addition to vacant lots.
Nos. 1, 3 and 8 Centre street and Q.
4, 6 and 8 Saybrool1 place belonged to
ths Henry Ward estate, and it is said
more than $105, 900 was paid for them;
but work will be begun first at Nos. 10.
10, IA and 16, bought from the McCor-
mick estate last December for $50, 900.
Two other houses in Saybrook place
were purchased from Sherrerd Depue,
Grove Porter inc Mrs. Margaret
Bulger for a total of $65, 900 more.
The Short line" trains, when the
route Is completed, will run above
ground as far as the Marion cut, and
will go underground neal the Waldo
roundhouse. According to the
last official figures obtainable the rail-
road has completed 80 per cent. of the
work between Newark and Barrow
Jersey City; so per cent. be-
tween Barrow and Henderson streets,
and 80 per cent. from the Jersey City
to Henderson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
WANAQUES' SOCIAL
AFFAIR A SUCCESS,

The Wanaque Democratic Club of
the First Ward held its second annual
reception, promenade, concert and ball
last night at kreuger Auditorium. The
affair was a big success. The hall was
deliberately decorated and many special
electric effects were used.
Joseph p. McCrudden was chairman
of the arrangements committee, and
the other members was Frank r. Ken
hey, secretary; Christopher j. Dempsey,
Lynn c. Bowlby, Frank j. Durkin, John
A. Donavan, Frank N. Mcclure, AS
semblyman Mark f. Phillips was the
floor manager and the assistant floor
anage were: Alderman William d.
Elliott and Freebooter Patrick, j. O'Con-
nor. They were assisted by a fioor COM
mittee consisting of Messrs Edgar A.
Arthur, James Brown, Leo Goddu.
George w. Steele, Charles Duffy, James
Z. Park, Robert b. Sire, William Wes-
terdaIe, Charles O,Neil and Thomas V.
: Garland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
PAST MASTERS TO FEAST.

The executive committee of the Past
Masters Masonic Association held a
meeting last night in the office of its
president, J. Edward BlacSmore, at so
Academy street, to discuss the plans
for a banquet to be held on March 1s
at the Continental Hotel.
The members of the executive COM
mittee are: Andrew McKinnon, Charles
IT. Joralemon, Herbert c. Rorick, Fred
eriek c.. Bruen, DR.. Lawrence Cauff-
man, Frank w. Eickhorn and James II.
Elkins. The eX-officio members Of the
banquet will be President Blackmore,
Yice-President Edgar b. Haines,
Treasurer John Goehring and w. F..
Lynn, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
ANNUAL BALL OP HARDEN CLUB.

The annual reception and dance of
the Jarden Social Club was held last
night at Roseville Auditorium. About
/, 900 persons werel present. The fol-
lowing committee was in charge: Will
liam e. Cullen. chairman; Carmine
George. Joseph i. Mullane, ]. j. Dod-
we'll, Edward ]. Mann, Edward J. Grif-
fen. Anthony George, Joseph A.. Fox
and B. A. Roche. Joseph Fox vas
floor manager and John J. Dodwell
assistant. The officers of the club are
Edward J. Mann, president; Joseph Il.
Mullane, vice-president; Edward J..
Griffen, secretary; John j. Dodwell,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
COUGHEO ALL night
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
lowed in S Hours.

A prominent medical man, who suf-
fered with a severe cough and cold on
the lungs, often being kept awake all
night, and weakened by loss of sleep,
finally discovered a simple formula
which will cure any cough in five hours
by the clock. 1t is a laxative tonic
cough syrup which can be made at
home by anyone and the formula is
here given for the benefit of those who
pass sleepless nights in painful par
oxysms. Those who have tried it say
1t is magical, and beats any high
priced, ~slow-acting cough medicine ever
sold.
Mix in q bottle one-half ounce fuid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardioI and three unces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four houy&.
Then take one-half to one teaspoon III
three or four times a day. Give Sail
dren less, according to age. This win
tone up and rid the system of deep
seated coughs every time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02

EnAD\ sTAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
BILLS SHOW GREAT
EXTRAVAGANCE OR
GRAFT, He SAYS
Freebooter Driver Announces He
VIII Probe the Plank Road
Expenditures.

Charging that bills already in his
possession show %exorbItant expendi-
lures, If not downright graft. in con-
nection with the purchase of supplies
for the new Plank road, Freeholder
Frank L. Driver, chairman Of the Els
sex committee OF the joint committee,
announced that he viii probe his own
charges of Illegal procedure and report
at the mex meeting of the committee.
Driver. who was defeated for joint
chairman by Freebooter Holcomb, de
clares that in the meantime he viii
withhold his signature from all bills
contracted by Manager Dugan, and this
threatens not only to keep the WORK
tied up, but to force a worse muddle
than at present.
In his statement Driver says:
Il have always suspected that some
deal was to be made by which 1 should
be deprived OF the Craftsmanship, but
Freebooter Holcomb stated TO me and
also to others publicly on several oc-
casions that he wocld support me for
chairman and that there was nothing
in the story that Hudson County want
ed him for chairman and that he had
agreed to accept. He said he would
vote for me, but at the last meeting
of the committee things came different
ly and / really hate to Express what l
think of it and Of some of those who
were responsible for what happened.
l am still chairman of the Essex COM
mittee and I cant see what powers
Freebooter Holcomb has as chairman
of the joint committee"
stays In Difference to Taxpayers.
Freebooter Richard Malta had this
to say on the craftsmanship last night:
IT haven't much to add to the bridge
controversy. except to say hat If it
wasn't for the fact that the taxpayers
of Essex County would suffer L would
have left the meeting room and never
would have returned.
Il hate to sit and try to respect a
presiding officer who has in my judg-
ment betrayed the trust bestowed upon
him by the director of our board ana
the people of Essex County. But, al
though much against my inclination,
I will continue to serve, as the Plank
road is now under construction and
a million dollars of the peoples money
will be spent for that Improvement.
] am compelled to remain to safeguard
the interests Of our people, especially
at this time.
81 will do all within my power to
cause a thorough investigation of the
different purchases, and when the in
vestigation is over, If proper systems
are given to us, the eyes of both the
Essex and Hudson taxpayers will be
opened"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
ElRES DO SLIGHT DAMAGE

Two trihing fires last night engaged
the Salvage Corps and district appara
tus. An overheated stove caused a
slight blaze in the fourth fioor apart
ments Of Elias Mehler, at 81 Hillside
place, and a blaze of unknown origin
caused minor damage in the home of
Max Mosher, at 1879 Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
CLINTON HILL LEAGUES DINNER.

The annual dinner of the men of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be held tonight under the auspices
of the Clinton Hill Mems League.
Achil Bippart will be POSTMASTER and
the speakers win be the Rev. Joseph
II. Esfsom, the Rev. Samuel j. Skew
the Rev. Albertus 4. Brock, the
Rev. w. w. Giles n John l.. O'Toole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
TWO PLAYS.

The Thespian Stock Company at
Wallace Hall last night presented two
one-act farces entitled Man Proposes, .
by Sylney Grundy, and Lend Nc Five
Shillings.1 by John Madison Morton,
In the Y. NJ. c. A. star entertainment
course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

A wei known Chicago dentist pr.
s. IL, A., while extracting to0tn,
scratched his finger. soon the arm
was frightfully swollen 10 his shoulder
Several swollen glands formed and i
looked like blood poisoning In about
IN hour after lie applied Cu-ti-clay all
pain, swelling and fever We're gone.
lt is simply marvellous.
The physician IN Charge Of the Hal
stCd street Dispensary has put Cu-ti-
clay to many trying tcats. IN his
district working people rush in with
all sorts Of burns, cuts, bruises and
skin diseases Dir Haskell says: III
and in every case am pleased, salts.
lied and surprised; and Ia cutaneous
quick and decidcd.3 D0ctors recon-
mend Cu-ti-clay and publicly endorse II
Because 1t is not patent medicine but
a pure, strange product Of nature
nothing added or taken from it, A. D..
cured his eczema Of the hands by Gn-ti-
clay. Another prominent man cured
his little daue hters scalp of peculiar
eruption. The doctors had nothing
that even relieved II. Cu-ti-clay is cer-
tainly q grand discovery. Nature il
a profound mystery in forming such
q strange and extraordinary cure.
at any drug store for 20 cents. or will
be mailed upon receipt Of price. If
you wish to, first demonstrate what the
WOnderfnf Cu-ti-claTN Will do for you,
send your druggists name and s cents
In stamps to pay cost OF packing, etc,
we VIII mail you a large trial pack
age. The cu-ti-clay Co, Chicago. H.
1T Is sold and highly recommended in
Chickasha BY H. j. Brownson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
Hoos GETTING Thinner.

Hogs apparently are following the
fashion and have joined tho s.ntifat
movement. which paved the way for
the hobble skirt Statistics TO the
department Of agriculture Indicate
that they are getting thinner every
year. and that the razorbaek yet may
be the porcine model Hogs marketed
between 80 and 40 years ago averaged
one-fourth heavier In the decade
1S70-79 the average weight OF hogs
killed during the winter months in
western packing centers was about
275 pounds in the decade 1SSO.ss
about 257 pounds; In the decade 1890
80 about 239 pounds. and In the past de
atout 239 pounds, and In the past de-
eade 10000, about 2ls pounds No
theories are advanced by the depart
ment OF agriculture as to the cause
Of this decrease n the weight OF pork
ers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
DAVID GARRICK
MADE A HIT

A good sized house saw Charles
Stoddard and many local talent fay-
orites in "Dagid Garrick" at the New
Star last night and the happy comedy
pleased all. Stoddard as Garrick was
up#to his usual high standard and his
splendid portrayal OF the hero won
repeated applause.
Fred Hamilton and Fontain Cor
bett as Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Jones did
exceptionally wen and are among the
best stage amateurs in the city. Mrs.
Estill made quite a hit with. the aud
fence as Armenia Brown, sharing her
honors however with Miss Bessie Lat
ting, who took the part Of Ada Fa-
got Miss Edna Powell won favor
with her hearers as Marie, the maid,
and Miss Lucille Latting was good in
her make up as Mrs. Smith. Others
giving good support to MIR. Stoddard
were James Barr, Harris Cloud and
James Poole.
The specialties including vocal
solo by Mrs. Chas. Williams, recita-
tion by Miss Vera RosenQuest and mu-
sic by Miss Kate Remington. were ex-
cellently rendered and well applaud
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

The instinct OF the seal is marvel
QUE II will leave its young on the
Ice in the morning, and, going down
through hole, remain away all day
swimming in search Of food Re
turning In the evening It will locate
its offspring In the same patch
among hundreds Of thousands OF other
baby seals, Notwithstanding that the
ice may have wheeled or dr1fted 80 or
90 miles during the day from wind
and tide, and notwithstanding that the
patch may extend 30 or 40 miles
from one end to the other Whether
this instinct is of the class that en-
ables the bird. without any mark OF
chart, In forest with millions Of
trees alike, to find its way back with
ease and precision to its nest. do not
know. but II is one Of the wonders in
nature before which human knowledge
Is brought to full stop. Sir Edward
Morris. IN Wide World Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
Revenge for Her sex.

Many men make business OF mar
rying women. securing their money
and then deserting them one woman
in New England has taken 1t upon her
self to ayengs the wrongs Of her sex
in this line. This woman. who IS de-
scribed as young. handsome and win
ming" is charged with having fitted
from one military post to another.
making her choice from the eligible
young officers, captivating them, be-
coming the bride of eacn in turn, Sc
curing all the money possible from
each and then Hitting" again She
has shown that the opposite sex has no
monopoly in this sort OF business. But
whether she Is actuated by desire to
prove such condition or by purposes
OF gain Is not made Syident.-Chicago
Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

zone billion dollar loss each year is
suffered by farmers and fruit growers
OF this country by reason Of the recl.
less and senseloss destruction of bird
life," declared the president of the
League of American Sportsmen. Pa.
He is a recognized authority on the
subject of American game and de-
elarss that reliable statistics show
that the crop values Of the country
are f.000. .O00. 900 year less than they
would be If birds were as plentiful as
formerly. SO that more insect pests
would be destroyed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
NEW FURNITURE REPAIR
SHOP OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Thos NJ Bltachley who has been
with j. e. Schow for the past two
years and has an experience covering
period OF thirteen years in the fur
niture business, viii open repair
shop at ia South Firth street Hav-
Ing 50 wide an experience Mr. Biatch-
ley has the ability to do first class
work on any repair or upholstering
that the public may demand OF him.
He will also pack or crate your fur
niture sor shipment to al parts Of
the country. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
EoolIsh 70 place coIns IN M0u.h.

American Medicine soothingly de.
clares that many people are unneces.
sarily disturbed over the danger of in,
lection from laundries, money and
postage stamps. 1t says some one has
been alarming us because he found a
few bacteria on gummed postage
stamps, though he should have been
astonished If he had not found them. ?
This medical authority adds: Com.
mon sense tells us not to put. dirty
money in the mouth. for it may have
recently been tucked away in very
dirty place. yet its germs are mostly
dead and we can lay very little dis
ease TO its agency. Its evils are Of
another sort. Our clothing is boiled
In the laundry and even if pus.soak-
ed it does not spread infection"