davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MRS. JOHN 3. MATER

After an illness of three days Mrs.
John y. McAteer. go years old, of II
South Fourth street, Harrison, died
today at her home from pneumonia
Mira, MeAteer was stricken on Tues
Day. With her husband she was pre-
pairing TO 30 to Sullivan county for
tho summer. Besides her husband
sine is survived by five children. The
funeral viii take place Monday morn
ing. when requiem mass will be
offered In the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. Interment will be
la the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
uichre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
TOO MANY BACTERIA IN
EAST ORANGE MILK

Claiming that the tests Of milk sup
piled to East Orange residents BY
three dealers indicated bacteria =
excess Of waht the law permits,
Health Officer William I. Bowman.
with Roger H. Butterworth, president
of the Board of Health or mat city.
have gone to Andover this AFTERNOON
to examine milk at Wholesale depots
there.
The tests were made recently and
the dealers who furnished the milk
explained to the East Orange Off
ciaIs. the sources Of their supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
JAILED roR DIsoBEY1Ne ORDERS

Henry Hagen, no home, was sent
TO the penitentiary for thirty days
today by Judge Woodman in the Or
ange Police Court. He disobeyed
Chief John Drabells orders to keep
out of Centre street. between Main
street and the Lackawanna railroad,
during the beef wagon drivers strike.
Policeman Read took him in after
warning him of the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MRS. ROSE WEYMs

Mrs. Rose Weyms, of 5 Ridgehurst
road, West Orange, died last night of
a complication of ailments. Mrs.
Weyms, who was "a years old, leaves
a son and two daughters The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning. A high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated in st. Johns
Church, and burial will be in st.
Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
HENNERY OWNER SEEKING
FEATHER BEARDED' DOGS

Louis Jensen, of rs Quincy avenue,
Arlington. is looking for two feather
whiskered dogs. Something will be
bound to occur if Jensen happens to
light his optics on the CANNES il
question
The animals yesterday paid a visit
to his hennery and after devouring
nineteen spring" chickens walked
leisurely from the chicken coop.
Some one in Jensen's home saw the
dogs make their exit and noticed
their faces smeared with feathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
IRVINGTON FIRM FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
IFrom a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, N. J., May 2S.-Fred-
erick e. Hamil & Sons, of Irvington,
today filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States Court. The
company's debts are placed at s16,-
4s2 and assets including real estate,
at S21,074.
The individual members of the firm
also filed voluntary petitions. Fred
erick has liabilities of $1,000, with
assets of $4.o35: Arthur E. has assets
of 1888 and Henry c. assets of S262.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits. SIPS
SIS Suits, 1895
Millinery
$500 White Hats. $3.50

S5.OV Wn1te Hats, $3.50
Including imitation Panama,
white chips and white hemps,
in all the newest shapes;
trimmed with flowers, ribbons,
etc.
Genuine Hemp Hats, in
black, brown, blue, burnts and
gray; newest shapes; also MORE
hemp; in black, white, blue,
brown, burnt; values to h0n
$500 ...-....... Wv
Chip Hats, in black, black
and white, blue, brown, gray;
in all the newest shapes; also
very fine Milan and azure
braid, in black; values EOr
to S1.50 .........s.. O1C
Second Floor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Clothing Bargains TO
So Wash Suits, $1.25

Made Of fine rep, military style,
lightly soiled, but otherwise per-
ect; sizes 31s TO 8 years.
Third
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
WEDDING ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY

The engagement of Miss Loretta
Salladay and Mr.. Alfred NJ. Ohlsen
was announced by Mrs. John A.
Clark at a l O'Clock luncheon Wed
nesday. The manner in which the
announcement was made to the mum
erous guests present was most un,
ique, the hostess having prepared
little poem, giving each lady pre-
sent one word in separate en-
vel9pe The guests then set to work
matching the pieces together I'M
til the wording of the limerick was
clear to all.
The young couple who are soon
to be married met about one year
ago when Miss Salladay came here
to teach. Mr. Ohlsen, the groom-to.
be, has been in the north for many
years. and is we'll known in this dis
trict as well as in the Dawson
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
ASST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HANDED In RESIGNATION

There will be another va ane,
in the office of the district attorney
in the near future. as it was learned
last week that Assistant District
Attorney Cecil H. Clegg had tender
ed his resignat on to Mr. Crosslpy
and that it W uld become effective
upon the latter's arrival rom Idita
rod and Ruby.
Mr.. Cless rendered his resignat on
once before this summer before he
left for the lower river, but on ac.
count of the press of business in
the office he decided to stay several
months longer
Who will be the successor of Mr.
Clegg is mt known at this time and
will not be settled until the arrival
of Mr.. Crossley.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
WESTERN wrestler HERE
LOOKING FOR ALL Corners

Among the arriving chechachoes
of the past week was H. f. Grimm.
OF Seattle, better known to the coast
sporting men as Polly" Grimm, the
wrestler. Mr. Grimm for several
years has been before the western
public in the capacity of an all round
athlete, having started N college as
a football player, and being chosen
for position on the All-Star North
western team. After leaving col
lege he entered the wrestling ranks
quitting the amateur ranks for the
professional.
The chechaco is trying to arrange
a match with some of the local cele-
brities, the fame of whom has reach
ed the Outside
In 1911 Mr. Grimm held the anna
teur championship, which he relin-
pushed when he entered the pro-
fessional ranks.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
NOPE MONEY WANTED.

Outside of the hospital question
Which took mp great part of the
Governors tine. the principal mat
tiers laid before his exce!Iency We're
roads and railroads On account
Of his many engagements it was
impossible to arrange for a road
meeting" at which the Governor.
Colonel Richardson and the ether
officials might be present to discuss
ways and means with the Fairbanks
Commercial club so the evening
following his departure the club hell
an informal meeting at Harmonic
hall. at which the chairman of the
Road commission was present. as
we'll as the local superintendent
Ways and means. manner and
method of obtaining the necessar.
arpropriatiens We're the phases of
the case given most attention, AMI
the greatest need, so il seemed. was
to have good automobile road
from the coast to Fairbanks. Tha.
such thing is most desirable no
one can gainsay. and we are all
anxious and willing to work to that
end. But We want mere and Gov
ernor Strong wants more. too, for
he said that he did. He wants
million dollars a year from the
federal government for Alaska rail-
roads, not as charity, but as justice.
He will try to impress upon congress
that for every million dollars that is
put into Alaska highways and trails,
the territory will pay back two mill
ions and more. It's coming to Alas
ka. and there should be no back
wardness on the part of Colonel
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
JOHANSEN DISCHARGED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

VIM Johanson. accused of burg.
lary. Nas given hearing before
Commissioner Dillon last Wednesday
morning at the conclusion of which
he Wis discharged the court find
ing insufficient evidence TO substan-
tiate the charge or to hold him for
the action of the grand jury.
The complaint had been sworn
to by Jack Nelson. and Vas the
result of general mixup between
the two men. and feud that has
existed for number of months
Johanson had, the previous week
gone to Nelson's cabin demanding
t see the latter who refused him
admiss on. He then tried to force
his way through the window, was
hit on the head with some sharp
instrument. and later charged With
attempted burglary.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
CAT-ON-T THE FENCE.

For about the only oo,,osi,ion
thar manifested i-se1f came from,
fra Alaska Citfza,, aud Dan nris.
coll" s3id tba MORNING rima, !,
lis last Waaeasaay,s isspa Opita
+ be exnecfed from tho cat-on.tba.
fence ALWAYS ready 10 hmm VIII oh.
.vfr way seems IN ha tho vim n,
side
Tho Ti,e. ~ our tn,0.fodoo NOV.
or broke any finger nails roprafno
"a tvrarri,.r in furtbaraaoa 90 +ho
site which vas aoraad To Inv covera.
mr. S,rana and 1T,rsba1 Fra.ir Il
remained aarfact1v neutral !, the
n,4ftar =artff = vas all sa,tIoa md
tben eano an, With . clan, -, tba
only manor in ra:rhart,s tb.t bad
srfrit ano,sb a.. irtar.s+ o,a,.h j.,
.ba matter 70 ovnrass =, bo.ast
c.,iui , -,hat which ovarv c;,;,a,
e.naciallv ovor,. tox ,o,or e o,,it,
cd to
Tho ,loska Citfze, vos NO. o,,os
cd Ia tho si,o chose, hv tho cor,cu
and o,,,ro,.aa l., +ho Co,.oror h.,
va. stronaIv m favor Of bui,d;rg
tho bos,5,o1 moor .ha paaio .,otfon
- no. ..i,h 1oroar oroo o,a r,o,,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11


Ri har3osn. the Commercial club. or
aas body els" with influence 10 ask
Ter III" mill ON year. Tor zen years.
But speaking Of Col mel Richard
son. thr man who has done so much
foT Alaska roads. He is most
excellent gentleman. has accomplish
d wonders under the most trying
circumstances and has overcome al
most seemingly impossible obstacles.
He docs all.##erhaPs. that any man
could do under similar circn-
stances.
T. is. h weyer. the CIRCTM-
STANCES which have impcdcd the
development {. roads thai should
To- removed. EVERYBODY knows that
i takes longer for the war depart.
meat to decide the most neonse-
gueatiaI question than il does for
a corporation or state to let a
billion dollar contract. It's the system
AMI is all wrong
Get the government to turn over
the million year to the territory
Let 4 terri,or al supervisor of roads
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS
and DEPARTURES

The steamer Tanana. carrying the
mail and a large number of passen
gers pulled out early Thursday morn
ing for Gibbon where connections
We're made with the Herman for
St Michael The Tanana then pro
ceeded up the river to meet the
steamer ST. Michael.
The following is the list of pass
engers and where they were booked
for:
Hot Springs, A. o. Anderson.
Nenana. George Esau, Ed Gar.
diner.
Dawson Tom Maxi. l.. L. James.
Nulato. Peter Little.
Whitehorse. John Hansen Nor
man Mcleod
St Michael r. f. ingalls,. Walter
O'Gara. G. A. McNichol. j. ]. Car
roll
Tanana. A. H. Leng. Mrs A H,
Long, Mark Horowitz, Albert Cohen.
Seattle. ]. A. Mcdowell Mrs. R. f.
ingalls,, Mrs NJ Holbein, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Milligan Mrs. Geo. Ions
bury, Mrs. C. Linquist Laura Morris,
Ina Petersen, Los. Panos. A. Ben
son. A. Fahlman. Gov J. A. F. Strong
and Mrs. Strong.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
WILL REPAIR SEVERAL
Of SMALLER BRIDGES

Several of the bridges en- the
smaller slouehs about town are to
be repaired Immediately, according t.
Mr.. John Zug, local superintendent
of the Road Commission The three
bridges over Dry slough, Noyes
slough and Greenhouse slough are
in bad condition. and fer some time
have been quite unsafe for traffic
although still in use
The commission plans to do the
greater part of the work at night
in order that business will be delay
ed as little as possible.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
NOTICE OF CONVICTIONS
At IDITAROD Received

Assistant District Attorney Cleeg
was notified last week by letter of
the disposition of several of the
criminal cases at Iditarod.
In the case of the United States
vs. Pakege. the defendant was found
guilty of assault with a dangerous
.eapon and sentenced to the pen
Tertiary fer a term of two years
In the case of the United States
VS. Robert Cockburn there Vas CON
victien and the defendant was fined
$500.
Waino Juntlla was convicted of
the theft of three cords of wood,
valued at SIS, and fined 800. and
costs amounting TO $3.50.
While sitting at Iditarcd the court
also granted four petitions for natur-
aliZation.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
SAMSON and TANA STILL
AWAITING Reservation

The steamer Samson was expected
to get away last week Tor the Oh $
ana diggings, but as there were
not enough reservations made fol
either freight or passengers. III.
owners OF the craft are still holdinp
it here.
The steamer Tana. like the Sam.
son, Is also In port. awaiting suf
flcient reservations To make She
trip success Firm present indi.
cations and unless extraordinary re.
ports come in, it is not likely any
more of the larger boats will al
tempt the journey INTO the praetic
ally unknown waters
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
The MAN
About
Town

CHTG, and she st pped.

tHtG' and she stepped.
Everybody has jinx. if they can
only find it. and it appears from
recent happenings that one al the
prominent business and sporting
men Of the town has discovered what
his is-at some expense. however.
both in money and joshing.
The gentleman was driving his
car-always say car not automobile.
it sounds as though Il owned one
yourself-along Turner street. when
suddenly and without any warming
il came to a stop. The levers were
pulled, and the engine turned over
several tines. but no go. nothing
doing. it was worse than a buck
ing mule.
1t didn't take long for a crowd 70
gather around some autom bile ex-
perts. some electrical experts ana
others Who We're JUS plaiH specta-
tors. Everyone, in great Kindness.
Offered suggestion rs 20 what Wa
wing, and in desperation tha owner
tried every suggestion. without avail
1t simply was camped FOR the gnt
Then Mr.. G. w. Joynt came along.
and like the rest Offered a sugges-
ii n. which strange hut tue. had
not been put forth by aY& OF The
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
CLUB HELD SOCIAL
SMOKER THURSDAY

Colonel Richardson was the guest
of honor Thursday night at a smoker
given by the Fairbanks Commercial
club at Harmonic hall. The prin
c pal topic of discussion was better
roads for Fairbanks distrio. and all
Alaska. There were more than fifty
members present besides a few
guests. the greater part of whom
all had a little say in the informal
discussion that took place.
Colonel Richardson gave little
review of the work of the Road
c mmissiOn since his connection
W tn it, of the diff culties that We're
encountered. the money expended and
that which was proposed for the flu
ture. He stated that the original
was $4,000 a mile. that only $500
of this had been spent. and that with
the expenditure of the remaining
part of the estimate the board
hoped for an excellent automobile
road.
He suggested that the club lay the
facts before the war department, as
it would help him materially in get
ting the desired appropriations.
Mr.. John Tug spoke of the local
accomplishments of the Road Com
mission and of the proposed work
for this season.
Mr.. Dan Driscoll spoke of the leg
islature's attitude on the poll tax
and read matters in general
Messrs. Volney Richmond. r. F.
Roth and T. A. Marquam all COM
mended the work done and con-
graduated the colonel upon the trips
recently made by the several auto
mobiles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
Federal BUILDING WILL
BE GIVEN COAT OF PAINT

After several years of delay the
federal building is to receive its
much needed coat of paint. the con
trac having been let to Anderson
Brothers q Nerland on Wednesday
by Marshal Erwin Bids We're called
for by the marshal as soon as he
arrived from down ryer, and the
local paint contractors notified. There
Were several bids put in, that of
Anderson Brother being the lowest
The work of beautifying the build
ing will be started at once
Ever since the fire in the bu Id
ing t has been an eye sore to the
officials, but the appropriation for
the work could net be obtained until
now.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
CORRESPO NDENCE

Under this head The Alaska Cit
zen will be pleased to publish com.
munications on subjects of general in
terest All letters should bear the
name and address of the writer, not
necessarily for publication. but for
reference and as guarantee oil
good faith If publication of name
is not desired. pen-name should be
attached
AlL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
Miller House Alaska
July 2s. 1913
Edit Alaska Citizen:-
There has been quite little ex-
citement here in tn remote camp.
an incident that seemed likely 10
bring on an international compiled
ton equal to the one alrea ly brew
ing in California
In the spring one of the fair
daughters of the Flowery Kingdom
OF japan arrived here over the Fair
banks trail She rented house
from a prominent business man. A
man here has had monopoly Of
the business for four years. but in
order to hold ii had to put Il
daughter OF Sunny Italy hors de
combat la Sullivan style. This
woman looked with vengeance in
her eye across the creek to where
the fair Yokohaman held court
Patience ceased to be a virtue With
her. With the aid of me fire
water she sailed across the creek
and proceeded with rocks and bould.
ers to lombard the fair Yokohaman
and her house.
For the first time in history a
japanese beat a retreat on a double
quick to the landlord for protection.
When the notorious May got through
it looked like a Turkish fort after a
Bulgarian bombardment. 1t is said
that the party and her protector
(whom she lately raised to the Dig
nifty of husband) compromised by
paying the damages rather than take
another trip to Circle this season.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
Want big and fresh eggs? Blu
Brookfield Eggs.
A PAINFUL TRUTH,

do your American Indians still
paint their faces?" inquired the
foreigner.
Il don't think it is altogether the
Indians that keep the drug stores 60
ing" responded the native reluctant
ly.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
HE PASSED.

Judge: "You are a freeholder"
Talesman: Yes, sir; | am
Married or single?"
Married three years last June"
Have you formed or expresse,
my opinion?"
Not for three years, your Honor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
A MAN OF THE WORLD.


\ kindly. his careless way,
1fan rafy who profess a higher creed;
Whose tickle love III from day day
And - faithful a friend need;
Whose manner vered. through iife's and ms
Whose manners covered. though life's ms
Like thA..ty, multitude of
mad 81 honor. too such things go;
Discreet aid secret, qualities use
selfish hu: not selfconscious. generous. slow
To AMER. but most ready excuse
Its vi and cleverness consisted
much III what he as VIII he
lis Hripci;tE might quite commend
And tler much simple o mistake;
Nrfrr to tdrn his back a friend.
Never &c le but for woman's
. take he sweets that within his
Ali Pay he price, if there price to pay
iGc gcoi booking, negatively wise.
Ia% action plausible speech:
fttor n elnd in many women's eyes,
Al ;lueo which hard TO reach;
les both true and tender he grew.
Know much evil, haf-regrettingly good.
- W. "esret childish impulse lost.
N"Jrti With know ledge best
ilrt / with the disenciantment i
l'nt i'll conclusion. with feelings hid.
\ gentleman. matter what he
Caroline
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11
T.V.R.R. WILL CHANGE
SCHEDULE FOR WINTER

Today the fall schedule OF the
Tanana Valley railroad goes into eff
feet. the trains leaving Fairbanks
for Chatanika at 8 o'clock in the
morning and returning in the even,
ing. During the summer months the
schedule was just the reverse
Under the new schedule the trains
will run every day exceptSunday. The
railroad auto car will leave Fair
run to Gilmore and return to town
in the morning.
The new schedule will be effective
until further notice.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11

1.-TWO years ago could have
ty for a song"
And you couldn't sing, eh?"
ooh, l could sing, but | couldn't
get the right notes" IN. Y. World.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-11

The man who pleases only him
self must furnish all the applause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-25
TO BOWL SECOND WEEK.
Copper Country Teams in 'shpemlng
Bowling Tournament

Pop" Geelan, manager of the EN-
pire bowling alleys, has returned from
trip to the copper country where he
went To work mp interest in the upper
peninsula bowling tournament set for
Ishpeming in March. Mr.. Gcelan WIS.,
tied every city and town in the cop
per region and conferred with mana
gers of bowling alleys and with bowl
ers in regard To the tournament.
Mr. Gcelan was assured that at the
least eight five-meu copper country
teams would enter the tournament
Barbcau. one of the crack bowcrs of
the copper country. told Mr.. Geelan
that he was especially DESTROYS NJ
meeting Will Dobbs. of lshpeming In
a series of games. and that he would
have "A rpartner to take on Dobbs ana
Saline in series of fifteen two-men
games for the championship of the
upper peninsula.
The copper country bowlers inform
cd MIR. Geelan that they would not be
able to come to lshpeming the week
of the tournament. because OF the oc-
currence of the pay days. The commit e
tee has, therefore. decided tn have all
the teams In this vicinity bowl tn"
first week of the tournament and the
copper country men can finish up the
following week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-25
CONTRACT FOR
ATTRACTIONS
Patterson Carnival Company Is
Coming to Laurium

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Laurium Driving Park associa
ton, Harry :. Noyes, representative
of the Patterson Carnival company
submitted proposals 10 furnish the
amuscmcnts in connection with this
years carnival during the week of
June 30 to July >, and the proposition
was accepted. Contracts were entered
into for the appearance of that com
pany i'm Laurium at the time of the
carnival.
The Patterson Carnival company
has sixteen big attractions this year,
which, with one exception, are entirely
new. AS usual the big Mona show is
the feature. but this year the com