davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
TASNUNA oLaiM
 8HOWe UP WELL

Ben Silverman, who returned from the Tasnuna, brought with him some very fine free milling quartz, taken from the face of the vein. During the past month a force of men have been working on. the property and had run. in 30. feet. on the vein, gaining a depth of 70 feet. The vein matter averages from two to. three feet in.width, a cross section of which assayed $ie4 to the ton. The blte ribbon quartz, which clings to tRe' walls; returned afi assay of S2;0s6 to the ton. The vein has improved steadily with depth and promises to develop ifilo one of the most important <.of@. tfiS many prospects in this large min eral belt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
ID MEET SON
 FINDS CORPSE
Old Man Who Mortsased Homo to Mako Trip Has Rudo
 Shook

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-When William III. Greer, of Nashville, Tenn, met the transport Logan from the Orient yesterday, hay ing mortgaged his home in order to come to San Francisco to join his son, he was shown a casket containing the young mans re- mains. The son, J. w. Greer, who was an examiner in the customs service at Manila, had died of fc- yer on the voyage across the Pa Gfir.
 Greer recently wrote his fath- "r. an old man. that he was ill and would leave nn the Logan fol the continent. Funds were low and the father found It necessary to mortgage the family homo tc make inc journey here. He eager ly awaited the coming of inc ship In response tn his anxious in quiry. a deck officer lfrf hin astrrn and silently pointed io tho casket.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
MURDER ::
 IS NOW SOLVED
Find Wife of Plumber Who Dis- appeared After Changing
 Clothes and Burning Them

Spokane, Sept. 3O.-The mys-, .tery surrounding the identity of the man who shot and killed J. D. Pollock, a public chauffeur last week and left his body beside his car on lonely road north of Spokane, was partly cleared up today, the police say, when they found the wife of Preston Thay- CT, plumber, who was sought following the arrest of Willard Smith and Jesse finders, stcamflt- trrs. who acknowledged that they were with Thaycr Saturday night
 The police assert that Mrs Thaycr told them that she mel her husband in the north part of the. city before fl o'clock Sat urday night, and they went home where Thaycr changed his cloth ing, and aflcr cutting his trous- CTS to pieces told her tO burr them. which she did. He said, SC say the police, that he had some trouble With chauffeur anC would have tO leave town for g few days. He disappeared and sht has not seen him since.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
LARGER STEAMERS
 FOR THE ORIENT
linors Will be Two and Ono-HaIf Times tho Slze of Present
 c. p. R. Steamers

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 3O.-The Empress of Russia, the turbine steamship just launched in Scot land, and the Empress of Asia, her sister ship under construc- tion for the trans-Pacilic trade of the Canadian-Paciflc railway from this port, are 59O feet in length, 68 feet broad and 46 feet deep, of about l5,OOO tons gross or two and half times the size of the present Expresses. The. have each four propellcrs.
 The vessels have double bot toms and seven decks. The pas Srnger accommodations provide for 200 saloon, 100 srcond-class and 800 stccrage. and for a com plemont of i75 officers and crew. special rooms arc provided fnl silk freights.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
DECREASE IN COPPER
 SHOOK ON HAND

New York, Sept. 3O.-The state ment of the Copper Producers Association Sept. 18th shows a decrease in stocks on hand of 3.579,0t7 pounds, compared with the previous month. Total pro- duction was ii5,628,52t. against i37,i6i.i29 in July. with domestic deliveries of 78,722,ii8. a gain of 7.628.037, while foreign deliv- cries of 70,as5,i5O represented a gain of t0,363,8is pounds. To- tai deliveries of i49,2O7,566 pounds were i7,99i ,s56 pounds in excess of July.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
INTERVENTION
 DENIED BY SECY.
No Extra Session of Congress to Consider the Mexican
 Situation

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3U.- The Secretary io the Pres iIlrni de- nl"s lh" story published in inc yellow press ln ih" effect that Tafl would call an extra ~r<>inn and inirrNrn" In MrXirr. Every effort will hr made in ~afr"IaII Ih" li\r> and property of AIm.ri- cans anh in protect tn" treaty right If f"r"1"n powers but in irrvrntl"n. il is said. i~ not Thought of al lhiS time.
 ''It iS an excellent thing" says the president. but thrrr Is mo- lining tO it."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
S1R|CTER WATCH
 OVER THE BANKS
To Determine Whether or Not Nationals Have Funds conoen-
 trated In Allied Institutions

Washington, D. C., Sept. 3O.- Stirred. by failures of national banks during the past few months, Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of the currency, today announced that he would take vigorous steps to make banking safer. Federal examiners will be instructed to make diligent inquiry, beginning October 1, into the concentration of the funds of a bank in the companies controlled by it's Oci- cerS and directors. The comp trollrr said h" would insist that tn" books of such concerns br open tn inc examiners So they might determine whether they ar" mnn"y-making ventures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
OhE MEAL TOO
 MUCH FOR HIM

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 3O.-DiS- charged from the hospital at Pow ell river as cured, after a mild attack of fever, Moses MOssadara, q Russian laborer, started in to celebrate his cOnvalescence by a hearty meal of eggs. He was hun gry after the long diet and ate 2i eggs. This morning his body was brought down from Powell rlvcr, where inc doctor said the man had 'aten himself to death in his weakened condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
INSISTS WOMEN W()|M|l|t
 WEAR CLOTHING
Patriarch of venios oails Down Woman Arraysd Principally
 In Peek-a-boo.

Venice, Sept. 30:-Cardinal Cav allari, the patriarch of Venice, who recently illuminated against what he termed as the "immod- est female fashions" has threat ened to expel from his church hobble- -skirted and peek-a-booed women. He interrupted the ser vice at St. Marks cathedral re- gently and sent prelate to warn a woman who was dressed con- spicuonsly in peek-a-boO crea- ton, that he would not resume the service until she had left inc church.
 The woman Immediately expos tulated and pointed out to the prelate that the paintings adorn- ing the church represented nude angels and martyrs. These argu- ments did not convince the pre- late and he insisted that the lad, leave the church.
 However, she donncd a shaw which was near her in a pew, anC this compromise permitted the resumption of inc service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
 IS UNDER BAN
Story That President Is About to Ask Murray's Reslonation
 Surprises Friends

Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.- Published reports that President Taft was about to ask Lawrence O. Murray comptroller of the curi ency, to resign, because of leanings to the Progressive party, were a great surprise today to the ccIIptrOller's friends.
 More than a year ago, when il was reported that Comptroller Murray was about 10 resign tC become the head of bank in Pitlsburg, statement, given out with the approval of Secrctar! MacVeagh. declared it was tho wish of the administration that Murray serve out his term. Il now has another year to run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
GETS LIFE FOR
 KILLING PARTNER

Fairbanks, Sept. 3O.-JOhn Cooper, cOlored, was on last We'd neSday sentenced to life impris- onment by Judge Murane, for the murder of William Wimbish, al- so colored, in 1910. Cooper mur- dered his partner" in cold blood, aflcrwards burning the body to hid" all traces of the crime. The tragedy was brought Iu light by Illc nIeresl accident by the find ing of unconsumed portions of the body.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
HDhSata' EXHIBITION . ss UNEAnrHRp

Tac6ma, Sept. 30.-The skeleton of man who. had been dead near- ly year was found near the Lake Tapps power plant and brought 70 Tas0gia' tonight by the cor0n- CT. Ifa initials "C. L." in the hat band are the only 6le%s to the piaf1'. identity. G
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
dst Your Plano Tuned and Ad-
 luatad:

Ernest Uymanova, expert piano and organ tuner and repairer, late of Johnson's, and now foreman Of Tfaines Music House, Seattle, will be in Valdez in a few days on his return from Seward Please leave orders with A. IT. .Pinkus, Seattle Hotel. All work guaranteed first class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
TAFT ADDRESSES
 HIS NE|CHBORS

Beverly. Sapt. 3O.-prrsident Taft, in addressing the Sussex County Republican Club. said that he was pleased io know that Re- publIrans were not drserling the party. but would vote the ticket and defeat Col. Roosevelt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
IN TEST VOTE
 WILSON LEADS

New York. Sept. 3O.-fn a lest vol" mad" by the Herald, WoOd- TOW Wilson leads in nine states, including Ohio, out of fl states, Tn which tn" poll Was taken. RnnScvrlt leads in PrnnSylvania and Connecticut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
lssk.' Hba of sSh.

FairbahKs, Sept. 38,- The last steamer qf the season. will, leave here on Tuesday. Ninety left here .on the Tanana last Thursday, many destined for Ruby creek, which ias now Beginning 10 look like tho makings of a good camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
s.sslu.,s,r,, -, skyt;as6is.

Mhfiposa, due tn Seattle. yeEfIsda, due here tonight. shmbs0n, if, Seattle, Harnside, dtfe here. McCulleugh, in port. Dora, left Uhaiaska for Seward
 September 26.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
TioHfRNfk0' Bp' =
 THE kEduEAff6 6Rs

Fairbanks, Sept. 30.-The city council has passed an ordinance
 prohibiting habitues of the re- stricftd district having liquor on
 their premises.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
Valdez Real kstkts.

1f you have a house to rem list it with the Valdez Real Es- tnte hgcficy. Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30

MT. and Mrs. ITa.ry Miller will leave for Fidalgo in the morning to remain for the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30

Rugs! Rugs! All kinds of rugs t C.. c. Rudolph's. A
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30
FoH' RkMsr' rbN aiek.4;1i

Houses and cabins, furnished and unfdtnished. Rents rom sS per month up. Apply to JAId6s, Fish; next door to ,Fiiiikum Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30

Waffcs ahu money 25c at Va!
 dcz Cafe. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30

First ptarmis&H of tic season at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-30

snhsrribc for inc Prospector- 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WIFE CONFIDENT
SCOTT COT TO POLE

LONDON, April 4-Mrs. Robert r.
Scott. wife Of the English explorer.
is confident hat her husband will yet
be recognized as the real %eouqueror
Of the Antarctic region. The fact that
Captain Amundsen reached the pole
first does not shake her belief that
Captain Scott. too. gained the coveted
goal.
II am not worried about the captains
safety" she said yesterday. II am very
glad that he has awaited himself of the
opportunity to remain in the south IN
til the objects of his expedition, which
were those of scientific research, have
been accomplished. I am sure that he
got to the Pole in January, although
there is no chance that we viii get any
further news from him this year.
And when all the data that he has
gathered are compiled It will be found
that the cause of modern science has
been greatly aided and that the mere
fact of being first to the Pole was of
little consequence.
There was never the slightest inten-
ton on the part Of my husband of
racing for the Pole. He went on a
scientific expedition. which had for it's
object the clearing up Of unknown on
ditions, and this viii be done"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Noted Thespians
Visit Old Home

Arthur Griffin, the well-known char
acter comedian and his wife, whose
stage name is Emma Darlington, are
visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Martin,
of "a Elm street, Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin are both with the Charles
K. Champlin company and will join
it for a supplementary season of eight
weeks at the end of the week, Mr..
Griffin has been with David Belasco
and other high-class managers, and
Mrs. Griffin has made al enviable
reputation as an ingenue.
Mr.. Griffin made a decided hit while
playing in Belasco's Girl of the Gold
en- Vest while Mrs. Griffln's por-
trayal of ingenue parts has endeared
her to thousands of theatre-goers i'll
all parts of the country. The run Of
the Champlin company this year is
considered phenomenal, as other high
class companies have met with any
thing but success. The Champlin COM
pan played to capacity houses since
August, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Wants to Lease
Warrick Castle

NEW YORK, April 4.-Eden r.. Gre
vile, who declares that he is a member
Of the family Of the Earl of Warwick,
is in this country, it was learned to.
day. with what he declares a written
authorization from the Countess of
Warwick to lease for a long term the
famed Castle Warwick, in England.
GreYille is living in an obscure room
i~ng-house in West T~wenty-frst street,
while dickering with society people for
the leasing of the property. Just what
the price is could not be learned, but
It is said that no reasonable offer viii
be refused from any American gentle
man of wealth and recognized social
position.
The preliminary negotiations to place
the Warwick Castle upon the market
were conducted in a most exclusive
and original manner Mr.. Greville, it
is said, addressed letters to a famed
society man. appealing for a list of
wealthy Americans who might seri-
ously consider the lease. The offer to
dispose of the castle to an American
for a term of years is not A surprise.
In the past year rumor nave fire.
duently spread to the effect that the
membranes Of the vast estate were
a severe burden upon the earl and his
talented wife.
Greville, it is said, is not authorized
to offer the farming or agricultural
acres Of the estate. The lease is only
to cover the castle and the immediate
surrounding gardens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
TO Be
PRINTED At FAIR

While the responses to the call to
Trades Industrial Exposition have been
many and generous. no single industry
has responded with the energy Of New
arlS's printing merchants. The print
ing trade exhibit will be the best and
most complete of its kind ever seen at
an exposition.
In union there is strength" the
printers believe, and they have united
on this exhibit to make it as strong as
Gibraltar. The combined efforts of the
men in the printing Industry will be
the means of placing before the eyes
Vt the public the complete manufacture
of q newspaper; from the gathering of
the material to be printed to the I'm
ished newspaper,
This complete and interesting evolu-
ton Of a newspaper will be seen by the
visitors to the exposition, which is to
be held In the armory from May 13 to
rs inclusive.
Other things besides the paper will
be printed during the exposition, but
the big feature to the layrnan will be
the daily newspaper turned out every
day Of the exposition. Right before
their very eyes visitors will see the
articles first typewriter and then
wend their way to the n~ewsstands.
This journal will be devoted half to
daily tales of the exposition, and the
other half to the printing trade. The
paper will be handed to visitors as
souvenirs.
This exhibit will include an editorial
room and office, space for manager and
clerk, composing-room containing one
linotype and one monotype keyboard
n caster, one or two Masterman
cabinets with type, n imposing stone
and other general equipment. The job
press-room will be furnished with one
Autopress, one Humane and two 10x15
Chandler & Price presses, cylinder press
containing one cylinder press to take a
sheet of paper 2Sx44, bindery to contain
an angle-folding machine, two wire
stitchers, one cutting machine and a
delivery department.
The printing men are standing more
than s 1900 for the exhibit and are leav-
ing no stone unturned to make it an
unequaled success. Their spirit has
received the hearty commentator of
the executive committee in charge of
the exposition.
The committee in charge of the
printers exhibit is composed of H. NJ.
Friend, William A. Baker, Guido o.
Grobe, Milo 8. Borden and L.. d. B.
Pruden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WINS HIS RIGHT
To W|FE'S INCOME

NEW YORK. April AIRS. Charles
Harris Phelps, of New York and Paris,
lost her fight yesterday in the Supreme
Court to keep her husband, formerly
a Baltimore lawyer. from collecting
one-half of her income of $50. 600.
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaurn
handed down an opinion in which he
holds that the agreement, made by
Mrs. Phelps in November, 1883, Is valid
and binding. Mrs. Phelps claimed that
she was forced to sign the agreement
against her Will. Phelps denied this.
Mrs. Phelps is a member Of the ia
nous Pell family, of New York. Her
father was John a. Pell, the multi
millionaire. She married Phelps in
1878, when she was 20 and they have
lived abroad most of the time since.
Livingston Phelps, a son Of 20, is their
ony child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps separated in
Paris about a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
AVIATOR'S FLIGHT TO COURT TO
FACE CHARGE HALTED BY WIND.

MINEOLA, L. l., April 4.-George w.
Beatty, the aviator, motored to court
in Mineola yesterday to appear before
Judge Weeks and be tried for exceed
ing the speed limit in an auto
mobile q week ago. Beatty was to fly
from the aviation field into the court
yard, appear for trial and pay his
fine. After the trial Judge Weeks was
to fly away with the guilty aviator.
1t was blowing a whole lot of miles
an hour when Beatty went put to his
hangar to get ready for his flight to
court. and the aviator decided it was
too windy to fly.
So Beatty asked that the hearing be
postponed for a week, and the Judge,
who has never been in an ~aeroplane.
but who is willing to take a chance,
agreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
sHERIFF's SALES.
LChancery A-1o2,l

lChancery A--1O2.l
SHERIFF'S Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Between The Teutonla Building and
Loan Association of the City of Newark,
complainant, and Samuel S. Krlchman ct
ais, defendants. Fl. ia. for sale Of mort
gagged remis
by virtue of the above stated writ Of ferl
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the ninth day of April next,
at . O'Clock p. m, all that tract or parcel of
land and premises situate, lying and being in
the city of Newark, Essex County, New Jer-
sey.
Beginning In the northerly line of Wander
pool street at a point one hundred and twenty
tve feet westwardly from its intersection with
the westerly line of Pennsylvania avenue;
running thence ID ~northwardly at right
angles to Vanderpool street one hundred feet;
thence 90 w~estwardly and parallel with Van
derpool street twenty-five feet; thence 90
~southwardly and parallel with the first course
one hundred feet to Vanderpool street; thence
"a ~eastwardly along the line of Vanderpool
street twenty-five feet TO the place OF begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to said ].
Hansbury Callaghan and Joseph b. Bloom by
deed bearing even date with said indenture of
mortgage. The said indenture of mortgage
was recited as being given to secure a part
of the purchase price for said deed.
Newark. N. J.. March 4, 1872.
JOHN +. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Hugo Woerner, Sofr. ($15.54)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

the suggestive title of the play written
by Henry Van Dyke Al Newton street,
Railway. The author attends the
Franklin School, Grade 3.
William A. Mueller, of $40 South Six
teenth street. a pupil of the South
Tenth Street Evening School, has sub
mitted a play with the four individual
parts on separate manuscripts. The
play is called Detective Anderson"
"A Typical Clubman,' by Robert H.
Stahl, of IL Howard street, Irvington,
an I%rvington High School pupil, has
been received.
Contest Queries.
Play Contest Editor:
Some time ago l sent you a letter euclos-
ing an application to Join the contest. The
fact that I had entered was never ac-
k~nowledged in your paper, so / presumed
that the letter did not reach you. I
wish to be entered If II is not too late.
II. c. D..
If you will look in the Star of March q
you will find your name entered on our
list.-P. C. Editor.
Play Contest Editor:
May the play be taken from a story I
have read?
The story must be entirely original, and
any play submitted that has for it's plot
a story already told will he considered
out OF the contest.-P. C.. Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

AaAA1N -
SHERIFF1S SALE-ln Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Howard Savings Insti-
tuition. complainant and Andrew j. Fish,
e. ais, defendants. FL. ia, for sale of mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of neri
faclas, TO me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixteenth day Of April
next. at two o'clock p. M, all that tract
or parcel Of land and premise situate, lying
and being In the City Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey:
beginning on the east side of Bruen street
at a point therein distant forty-seven feet
six inches northerly from the northeasterly
corner Of Green and Bruen streets; thence
south forty-one degrees fifty minutes east
eighty-hve feet five inches; thence south
forty-seven degrees forty minutes west forty
seven feet to northerly side of Green street
thence along said side of Green street north
torty-two degrees ten minutes west thirty
three feet eleven inches; thence north forty
seven degrees forty minutes east twenty-nine
feet; thence north forty-one degrees fifty
minutes west hfty-one feet six inches to said
side Of Bruen street; thence along said side
Of Bruen street north forty-seven degrees
forty minutes east eighteen feet to beginning.
Being part Of the same premises conveyed
to the said Andrew j. Fish by deed recorded
In the Essex County Registers Office in book
A-47 Of deeds for said county, on pages 314,
&c.
Newark, N. J., March II. 1912.
JOHN i. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
John Monteith. Solicitor. S16.3S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

I5upreme A-33.J
SHDRIFF'S SALE-New Jersey Supreme
court-Hannah N. Lyons. plaintiff, vs. Bella
G. Holbrook, defendant. HI. ia.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
facias. TO me directed, / shall expose for sale
BY public Yendue, at the Court House. In New
ark, on Tuesday, the ninth day of April next,
at 2 o'clock p m, the one-third undivided in
terest of the defendant Of. in and to all those
tracts or parcels OF land and premises situ-
ate, lying and being in the City of Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Lands in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey.
Tract 1-Beginning at a point in the easterly
line of North Fifth street two hundred and
seventy-hve feet northerly from the northerly
line Of First avenue; thence running ID east
erly parallel with First avenue two hundred
feet; thence (2) northerly paralieI with North
Fifth street and along the westerly line OF
North Fourth street four hundred and fifty feet
to the southerly line Of Arlington avenue;
thence 49, westerly along Arlington avenue two
hundred feet to the easterly line OF North
Fifth street: thence ~ running along North
Fifth street southerly four hundred and nifty
feet to the place of beginning.
Excepting and reserying therefrom the fol-
lowing described tract OF land:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line Of
North Fifth street northerly two hundred and
seyenty-fve feet from the northerly line OF