davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

VAN NESS-Suddenly at Boston,
Mass. Sunday. October ~, 1913.
Arthur l.. Van Ness, only child of
John u. and Jennie Van Ness, for
merlX of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

TINGLEY-On October 10. 1918,
Asenath Eliza Tingley, aged SO
years, 205 Summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

STENGEL-On October IA, 1913.
Louisa N. wife of George Stengel
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from
street. on Friday October II, at
D. M Interment in Paramount
Cemetery at the convenience of the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Enthusiastically at her home, S27
South Fourteenth street, on Tues
day, October IA, 1913, Sarah Mar
tina, widow of George w. Haley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

HATCHETT-On October IA, Julia
Hatchett, aged 29 formerly of Mont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Belleville, N j.. on octo-
Der 10, 1918. Anna A., beloved daughter
of f. George Guldner and Martha A.
Guldner (nee Lewerth), of 10 John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Funeral services will be held at Christ
Church, Main street, Belleville, on
Thursday, October 16, at $3.50 D. IN.
Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment in Christ Church Gene
terry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

-~-~l~-~-N-0-0-0~~-~o-- -0-~-~-~-~<1-o-~~N-~-~
OFFICE OF THE CLERK or CENTRE
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark N. j., October l. 1918
Sealed proposals will be received by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

evenings and makes the merry little fireside seem bore. The league base ball games. Get to be a fan. There Is no happier individual in the world than the irresponsible and effervc- scent baseball fan. He picks out a team and roots for it in good times and bad. If he is a sport in addi- ton to being fan he will wager I wee bit on his selection and then he will get into the bleachers at every game and root himself happy for his side.
 That Is a great habit. that rooters habit. Try 1t. Just pick out one of these stalwart teams of athletes now contending for the NUGGET trophy, back 1t with your support and your dollars. if you want to make it good and interesting and then go to the games and root. No team can win a pennent without an enthusiastic gang of rooters. Get into one of the gangs and carry the team colors and cheer the team along. Connie Mack's team could not have won the worlds championship if the rooters of sleepy old Philadelphia hadn't ben awake for a few hours each time the team played at home and turned out tu cheer their favorltes on to victory. The Ty Cobb and Chief Renders Of the local league will deliver finer irand of diamond antics when they are performing before crowd of rooters than if the bleachers are emp ty Therefore get onto the cheering section of some team and hoop 1t along. Youll be surprised at the in. t"rnal joy this will give you and youll begin to watch for the ball games and make excuses to get off just like the office boy.
 In spite of the hard times that have been smeared all over the place there is plenty of joy left in the land. There fore let us all join in and forget to hc bored and just MAKE everything success from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
way Of field equipment and field hos pita1 Y4d field tra nsnortatiop

way Of field equipment and field hos pital Std field transportation.
 Congress has known of the lack of all the needful things in the army equipment for good many years but congress will do nothing until actual war comes. Then it apprepriates mil lions that for some purposes come too late.
 It is so with the aerial fleet that the secretary of the navy says will in future play such an important part in warfase. Again and again hay, appropriations been asked for the purpose of developing fleet of air. craft and trainng men to operate them. A very small percentage of what has been asked for has been granted and yet the army and navy officers have done the best they could with what--thcy had. Many promis- ing young officers of both services have given their lives to their coun- try in the development of the fight ing force of the air But not enough men are tarined men and there are not enough machines by half for the purpose of training.
 Congress is q patriotic body of men after war is declared and we may ey- beet plenty of appropriations for all of the most modern clements of equip mcnt AFTER war is declared. Ii has always been so and it has cost us many. many valuable lives We arc never prepared
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Last week, saw the beginning of the winter season of gaety and good times and there was q very propitious start. with minstrel show and the masked ball given by the Eagles. Both of these entertainments were well at tended and well worth attending
 From now on social affairs Of one kind or another will be succeeding each other with surprising rapidity and these delightful evening outings will be interspersed with the always popular and enlivening games of the Nome Baseball league.
 For those who enjoy the rythmic swing of the dance. the soft lights. the compelling music of the orchestra and the thrill of swayinG through the waltz or tow step or whatever else you happen to be dancing with the one girl or the one man there will be op- portunity galore and nobody should miss one chance of breaking the mon- otony of the winter in this happy manner.
 There are lots of us who think that our dancing days are over. that we are too old to indulge in the merry pastime of the red blooded days of youth. Of course this is n fallacy, but if we believe in it we are too old, for man or woman is just as old as he or she decides to think about it. But there is just as much en- joyment for those who do not dance as there is for the people on the floor if they will go with the proper spirit and will have a good time in seeing what a good time the others arc having. That is what was shown on Saturday night at the Eagles dance when the galleries were packed to capacity with those who. while not dancing. enjoyed every minute of the evening.
 Tint is the right spirit It is the kind of spirit that will keep the spec. tators almost as young as the dancers and If before the season fig over there are not lot of people on the floor who started out as spectators we miss our guess.
 Keep on going to these dances and watching the gay good time from the gallery and the first thing you know you will be out on the polished floor shaking n leg with the best of them. i Nobody Is too old. Get any such idea as that out of your head and tho next time go and go prepared to dance until the last fiddle string breaks.
 Then there is another thing that is recommended for that tired feeling which comes with the long winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
 partment who Is very good news-
 paper man and a very poor sailor
 man says that the introduction of
 aeroplanes into modern armaments
 will eventually put the battleships out
 Of business. The secretary of the
 navy did not figure this bit of self
 evident and logical fact all out for
 himself, but like the rest of the in- formation that he has about the navy il was told to him by men who have made naval warfare a life's study.
 However it matters little where the head of the navy got the information about aircraft. It is perfectly true and the rapid development of this modern
 instrument of war will undoubtedly make great change in the status of battlcships as units of efficiency in deciding wars.
 The aeroplane is rapidly becoming q very material factor in war. It has passed the stage of experiment and theory and no nation which counts itself world power can afford to neglect this important branch of milf tary science.
 In England and Germany and Frence much more attention has been given to aeronautics and tho construction of ships that will fight from the clouds than in the United States. This is not because our military experts do rot see the great importance of this new factor in war They have seen 1t for long time and have striven by reports and requests to get congress to seriously take the matter up so that we may advance with the other nations of the earth.
 There is one very remarkable thing about those who govern in this coun- try of ours. They cannot be made to see. have never been made to sec. that certain amount of experiment and preparation is necessary durng peace times in order that when war comes we may take the field fully prepared.
 A bitter lesson was taught at the time of tho Spanish war by our lack of field equipment and hospital scr. vice. That was very little war and yet more men were lost in the camps | of the United States because of im- proper care than were killed in bat. l tle This was due absolutely to lack 1 of preparedness and ineficiency in the staff departments.
 Only two years ago. when a divis- ion was mobolized in Texas the same | thing occurred. There was no loss of | life. there were no wounded and tho | troops stayed in a permanent camp. But had that division been obliged at that time to move across the border 1t would have gone without half of the necessary field equipment.
 Officers of the army knew this. Had known for years that even a brigade of troops could not be properly put In the field. They had made reports 10 the proper sources and congress had been informed of the lack and appealed to for aid But there WaSu't my war and congress was not inter- 'sted in the army. !?
 There may be serious movement 'f the troops at any time now. Reg. liars and volunteers. Tho regulars will get along somehow. because they Ire regulars. But 1t is among the un. rained and helpless militia and vol. 'nteers that the havoc will be wrought y the lack of preparedness in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
PHONE MAIN NO. %

Entered as second class matter, Feb %. 1907. at the Postomce at Nome, AlaskA, under the Act of Conyres cf March ., 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 24, 1913.

Registered mail will close at 4:3O and the ordinary mail will close at , p. m. on Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Copy for regular advertisement must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
sUescRiPrioN RArEs.

sUescRIPrloN RATEs.
 Gin advanco) Nome Daily Nusgst. 1 month ....s2Se Nome Daily Nugget, . months ..tle.se Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year ... .s1e.es Nome Wsskly Nugget. month ..Ses Nome Wsskly Nugget. 1 year ..aS.e> NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Issusd Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ................1e Pr1ce per copy mailed .............U Ratss for advertising space in aay of the above publications will be ma ,e knsvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
ANDERSON & WEckMAN

Have taken over tho blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIful attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of naehined lumber.
 ANDERSON A WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
Governors Message.

TIE governors message was sent to
the legislature last Thursday. 1t was
a long and able document, touching
upon all state affairs. He advocated
many new laws, among them simpli-
fication of the income tax law; more
flexible children's labor law; abolition
of the defense of contributory negli-
gence in the workmen's compensation
act and application of the law to all
employers unless they shall have fled
objections to that course; the adval-
orem method of taxing telephone
companies; regulation of water pow
ers and ultimate public ownership;
minimum wage for women; mothers
pension; to protect investors from
worthless corporate stocks; passage of
the initiative referendum and recall:
absent voting or voting by mail, for
citizens out of their home precincts
on election day, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
AT THE PUMPING STATION.

John Anderes & Son, who secured
the contract to bcild the new addition
to the city water works pumping sta
ton, have practically completed their
task. The addition consisted of ex-
cavating and constructing a basement
in the old boiler house of that plant,
and the excavating and building of a
new thirteen foot addition to same,
making the building 30x46 feet, so as
to take in the new boiler room, de-
vised and built about year ago for
the housing of the three old boilers
and an additional modern improved
one The new addition by Messrs.
Anderes & Son is substantially built,
of concrete and brick work and is for
the reception of the new horizontal
cross-compound pumping engine of
200-horse power and capable Of pump
ing 5000, 600 gallons of water every "a
hours. The new engine is from the
Snow Steam Works of Buffalo, N Y.S
and is now being installed by said
concern, and it will take about two
months before testing same and put
ting the new system in full force.
However the old engines will be re-
tanned in their places and kept ready
for immediate use in case of emergen-
cies.
And now with 40 drive wells, each
of 140 feet depth, of pure, fresh water
from the bowels of mother earth, it
would seem that the old well should
hereafter be abandoned for all time
to come, only in case of serious con-
flagrations and to then resort TO it
and the river If found necessary.
The cost of the additional improve
ments and equipment to the pumping
station involves. an expenditure of
s25, 00c. If proven satisfactory in all
respects the sum will be wisely ex-
pended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Elizabeth Kennedy is doing substi-
tute work for Miss Eberle today, and
Erna Prey for Miss Olson.
If the weather continues to warm
up the students will enjoy sleigh
ride soon.
Views and maps, work in geography,
have been received from the $500, y
Grand Trunk, Northwestern, and
Great Northern railway companies.
Adolph Tietz, 'O5, Rose Egdahl, 100,
and Walter Bradfish, IL are taking
work with the university extension
division. Other alumni of the train
ing school are contemplating doing Sc
, in the near future.
Miss Meriel Parkinson, '06, now liv-
ing in San Francisco, California, will
be married to Mr.. Montgomery of
Sacramento on Thursday Of this
week.
The morning exercise consisted OF
review of the events of 1912. Some
of the subjects discussed were the
Civil War in Mexico, the Mississippi
floods, the Olympic games, the Titanic
disaster, Italy and Turkey, Home
Rule for Ireland, Pensions of eX-presi-
dents, Scientific discoveries, Explora-
tions and discoveries, the Parade Of
warships and the Election of Hon.
Woodrow Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
WAUsAU, Wis, Jan. ID, 1913.
To Subscribers of the Wausau Telephone Co.


this
ten with such service Under this plan
constantly until
local subscribers
special One OF the
you doing
work another of the house where the
will call wait TIL
telephone them?
telephone with without BELL which
S25 month Or likely
the main telephone the For this the
within
line wanted will install additional
business professional people
have on service for which the charge is 50 month
additional.
directory
possible 1t addition
classified business directory.
telephone
beical directory addition each business will
additional charge of month
one lne
telephone will be entitled
additional classification
ue provided however that additional stngs classified
already established.
installed will listed residing
adj
issue to issue thereafter
working copy directory that
complete possible subscribers
which
wish business residence address
Yours respectfully
WAUSAU TIL EP9ONE COMPANY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
SAFE WAY TO CARRY SkUSKS
John Burroughs Is Authority for This,
II Any One Cares to Try Some
what Raah Experiment.

There Is a saying among country
folk that a skunk can be safely car
ried by the tail, saying that some
naturalists deny" says Julian Bur-
roughs. in telling Of his boyhood days
with his father, John Burroughs, in
the Craftsman. Father determined
to try the question for himself, his
courage being equal TO tho task.
Every time that / caught a. skunk
about the house let father have a
try at him. First, we carefully shut
up the dog, much to the latter's dis.
gust; then the skunk was gently
lifted on a pole and dropped into an
empty barrel. the trap being opened
over the edge to nberate him In n
few minutes, or as soon as the skunk
had become used to the barrel. father
would TGech in. clasp him firmly by
his plumeiisSe tail and then raise him
aloft. always being careful not to let
the animsi get his front feet on any
near object This we repeated over
and over without any accident. prov
ing without doubt that the skunks OF
Ulster county. at least. can be safely
carried by their tails
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
COUNTY BOARD.

The County board met in adjourned
session last Tuesday and continued
until Saturday. The principal bust
ness was settling with the various
officers of the county, and reports of
County Treasurer, County Judge,
County Superintendent, District At
torney, Highway Commissioner and
other officers were read and approved.
There was a full attendance. The
matter of highway tax was considered
whether to keep on in the same old
way of letting farmers work out their
tax or to pay cash. The state high
way commissioner was present and
upon being called for talked before
the board advocating the cash plan,
because when the time came to do
the work to advantage the farmer
was in his busiest season. The mem
bers of the board were very evenly
divided upon the question. 1t how
ever carried by few votes-30 to 81.
The district attorney recommended
the issue of S24, 900 of bonds with
which to refund the asylum bonds,
which was adopted.
The salary of the County Superin-
tendent was fixed at $1,000; assistant
supt. 5000; county Judge at $1,000 and
with fees it will amount to $500.
1t was voted to get out 1900 copies
of the county board proceedings and
that the proceedings be published in
one paper, and the printing and publ
cation let to the lowest bidder.
1t was voted that the county pur-
chase a complete set of road machinery,
including scrapers and graders, and
the chairman of the comfy board,
chairman of the finance committee
and county clerk were empowered to
make arrangements for the purchase
price.
The sum of 800 was voted to assist
the Humane society in its work.
H.C. Eggebrecht, chairman, thanked
the members for their cooperation
during the past year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14

land and Slack. 1t happened that
six of the places, including the first
four, were members of Miss Eliza
Stoddard's English Sd B, and because
of this Miss Stoddard invited this
class with all contestants to Kaffee
Hatch, which was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tobey, last
Friday evening.
The invitations gotten up by Miss
Stoddard were as follows:
"Kome to the
Koffee Klatsch,
Kongratulate the successful
Kontestants, drink
Koffee odd Master) Eat
Rockies made by
Kompetcnt
Kook"
During the earlier part of Friday
evening, games were played after
which a most delicious repast, con-
sisting of, Old Master Coffee, ice
cream and cake was served. A de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all
present.
This week closes the actual work of
the year. although next week, exam
nations will be on tab. The scholars
in all the schools are working hard to
get high grades. The examinations
in the high school will be run accord
ing to the periods in the day. That
is, if one has the study of German,
the first period in the morning he
will have his exam on this subject,
the first period on Tuesday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
SALE OF STAMPS.

The sale of Christmas stamps dur
ing December, 1912, amounted to sew
eral thousand more than last year.
The Health committee of the Ladies'
Literary club, with Mrs. w. A. Green
as chairman, which has had charge of
the sale, has just made a report show
ing the sales to have been 40,2lS for
Dec. 1912. The sale of 1911 was SO, OBS.
The last sale will give Wausau S201.09,
which goes to this committee who
will use it in the care of tuberculosis
patients. AS yet it is not known who
will get the prizes in the state as they
are not to be awarded until the 18th
of January. {se
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14

A SENSATION was caused in the
state on Wednesday by the dismissal
of II. L. Ekern, insurance commits
eioner, 10y Gov. McGovern, because of
his over-activity in politics. Ekern
had taken hand in the speakership
contest as against McGovern man,
and this so angered the governor that
he had some words with Ekern sew
eral days previous, and resulted in
his final action on Wednesday. 1t is
the opinion that this is the first clash
in the political war between Mccoy
ern and La Toilette. Ekern, the gov
ernor believes, is one of the active
representatives of La Toilette, and
that he was actively supporting L. L.
Johnson for the speakership as against
the governors choice brought about
the disturbance. Clemens G. Host
and others are named to succeed
Ekern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14


THE presidential electors for Wis
cousin convened at noon at Madison
yesterday to cast the Wisconsin cleo
toral vote for Wilson and Marshall.
Louis Bohmrich of Milwaukee was
elected president and Edward Luckow
of BaraboO secretary.
Pending the arrival of Wendell A.
Anderson of Lacrosse from Milwau-
kee, where he missed the train, the
electors were taken to lunch by J. E.
Davies, and adjournment was taken
until O'Clock 2. m.
The men took the oath from Chief
Justice Winslow, swearing to perform
their duties faithfully and to the best
of their ability. This ceremony was
witnessed by Sir Horace Plunkett,
Ireland, Gov. McGovern, DIR. Charles
Mccarthy and newspaper men. The
thirteen electors we're:
Wendell A. Anderson, Louis G.
Bohmrich, Ernest Merton, former
Justice Joseph Dodge, Rollin B. Nal
lory, George Crawford, o. f. Roessler,
Charles B. Lambert, Edward Luckow
Ernest c. Zimmerman, John Kuyper,
George d. Cline and John Hobe.
The hat used by Chief Justice Wins.
low to collect the ballots, was the
same that was used in 1898 for Grover
Cleveland.
DIR. A. w. Anderson was chosen tc
carry the vote to Washington, d. c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
CITY COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the City
Council was held ON Tuesday evening
There was not much business aside
from the regular routine OF allowing
bills, etc.
Committee on public property, re-
ported . it advisable to retain the
Grant school property for a manu-
featuring site, which probably will be
desirable in the near future and in
the meantime the building be re-
modelled to make it habitable as a
tenement house.
The opposition for an incinerating
plant to cost approximately $1,000,
laid on the table.
A milk ordinance presented by the
Board of Health, providing that all
milk dealers shall be licensed and be
subject to inspection of premises and
health of cattle by an authorized in
spector, as well as purity and cleanli-
ness of product, was laid over until
the next meeting of the council, JAN
uary oath.
A petition for an arc light to be
placed at the corners of Hamilton and
9Th and Adams and 9th was presented
and referred to the committee on
lighting
Adolph Storek was elected by the
council to serve as alderman of the
eighth ward which Office was declared
vacant by the death of Alderman
Henry Lemke.
Report of the city comptroller
showed total cash in the city treas
ury as S278, 322.16.
Bills allowed at this session of the
city council amounted to SIS, 749.9S.