davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
JOHN DIS GILLIAN
RIVAL ARRIVES IN u. S.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Senor Don
Ezequiel Ossio, the CHILEAN "Nitrate
King" called the wealthiest man in
South America, arrived in New York
from Europe yesterday on the I'm
perator, accompanied by Sonora Ossio
and host of servants, who sped
about the pier at Hoboken rounding
up numerous trunks. The wealthy
manufacturer said he had been abroad
on a vacation.
When Senior Ossio arrived in New
York from Chill in June, on his way
to Europe. he was asked the extent
OF his wealth.
81 cannot TELL" he replied. perhaps
it is four or five hundred millions, or
maybe a billion dollars. l have so
much money I have never been able
to count it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
TOM, JERRY AND DRIVER
WILL BE PENSIONED

NEW YORK. Aug. celebrating
the promised innovation of electric
cars on Delaney street, property
owners have voted to pension for life
two of the old horses that hold the
service record with the horsecar line
which is to be supplanted and to raise
a fund for Pat Connell, the oldest
driver
The pair of horses, known as Tom
and Jerry, have taken their turn reg
ularly over the Delaney street line
for twenty-four years. They will be
bought from the company and rusti-
Gated on a farm with nothing to do
except Craze Council has been driv-
ing a horsecar on the line for thirty
two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
TWO STUDENTS KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CURRENT

HAzLETON, Pa, Aug. 7.-Arthur
May and Walter Fey, members of the
junior class of electrical engineering
at State College, were killed by cleo
trio current at the big power plant
of the Harwood Electric Company
here yesterday afternoon. Death re-
suited from coming in contact with
a live wire carrying $4,000 volts to
the Susquehanna Terminals.
The interference with the current so
deranged things that the entire region
from Freeland on the north to Nc
Adoo on the south and the towns of
Berwick, Bloomsbury, Danville, Ma
hanoy City and Shenandoah were
without current for fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
OSSlFIED MAN DIES

WELLINGTON, Mo-, Aug. T.
Thomas F. Lockhart, after spending
twenty-seven years in bed practically
in one position, yesterday came to
the death he had long prayed for.
Lockhart's joints were ossified so that
the only movements of the body he
could make were Struggling of the
right shoulder and the middle joints
of two fingers on the right hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
GIRL cHUMs TAKE POISON

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Gladys Me-
Clure, aged 16 years. and Lillian
Love, aged II, entered into a suicide
agreement and concluded to end their
lives as had Irene Klein, friend,
several weeks ago.
Providing themselves with bichlo-
ride tablets they went into the rest
room of a crowded department store
and took the poison. They may re-
covexa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
ned Oak Furniture at About One-third Off
23.O0 Ostermoor. 12.OO

These are Ostermoor special
hotel style mattresses; covered
with mercerized French art wills
and striped ticking; weight so
pounds; round corners. Listed
price $1,000. .......... 1900
soc Extra in Two Parts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Popular Copyright
Fiction, SOC
(Bamberger Book Balcony.)

Friday only we shall offer for
sale our entire line of popular
fiction at 39c. Many of these
books have been in the ranks
of "best sellers" Included in
the list of titles are the Common
Law, The Wild Olive, Mary
Cary, The Masters Violin, Joyce
of the North Woods, The Prodi-
gal Judge, The Haunted Pa
jamas, What's His Name, The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
Bought and Paid For and The
Silent Barrier. Special. -. ..39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
1000 Mattress, $50

This is a soft, comfortable and
lasting mattress with roll edge.
II weighs so pounds. Filled
with pure white, sanitary cotton.
Regular $1,000; for. $3.50
SOC Extra in Two Parts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
All Women's 500 and 600
Linen Suits, 2.O8


(Women's Suits-Third Floor-Market Street,
From SIS and Sc S298 is quite drop but clear
every linen suit the womens and do quickly The
pure linen suits in natural light blue and channels coors
Some have collars and cuffs contrasting shades All models
and stylish Sold for SIS and Sc reduced to- .29S
800 and 500 Coats, 39S-Pure natural linen three
and full length for motorng formerly SIS and Sc
cearaway price .39S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
seal Fruit
Jars Reduced
(CooI Daylight Basement)

(Cool Daylight Basement)
The Sure-Seal is an all glass
fruit jar made especially for us.
Every one is perfectly smooth,
sanitary and can be relied upon
absolutely. Your fruit will be
safe if it is put UP in Sure-Seal
jars. Special for Friday, as fol-
lows:
Pint size, reg. &c; special. :. sc
Quart size, reg. 7c; special. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
1900 Box Spring, 900

This box spring is made of the
best materials. The double cone
springs are made of the finest
quality wire, carefully tempered
and tied eight ways by hand.
$500 spring. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Child's Barefoot
Sandals

(Second FlOor-Market Street.)
Children's barefoot sandals
with genuine Goodyear welted
elk soles and gray calf tops, at
special prices Saturday morning.
Sizes 6 to 8, regular Sl,25, for
the pair .............. sue
Sizes 81 to II, regular | so, for
the pair .............. .9Oc
Sizes 11H to 2, regular 200, for
the pair. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
A Good Corset
for 60C
(Second Floor-Halsey Street.)

(Second FloOr-Halsey Street.)
The Bamberger Special cor
sets are made expressly for us
by the makers of R. & G., P. NJ,
w. T. and others. The corsets
are the new models and are
neatly trimmed. Medium and
low busts; long skirts; hose sup
porters attached. Equal in
value to 81 corsets. Friday and
Saturday morning, special. ,69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
August Clearance OF Dresses


IWOmehs DTessts-IHHu T1uUr--N1drhet oIreeU
Our entire stock of women dresses is greatly
a complete clearance In addition there
hundreds of and fetching ocks that special pur
chaes many of which worth double the pricing Women
who have attended the sale enthusiastic the Values and
well they should be- Note these reductions:
S9s Dolly Warden Dresses, 800 Crinked Dolly Warden
dresses with dainty collars and cuffs Rose color blue
lavender white grounds $500 dresses 800
Dresses 5.OO-Fine striped figured
Dolly Warden voles
double skirts draped charming models oors $1,000 and
229S 329S Dresses 129s-Crepe bordd ratine imported
lowered embroidered anes Dolly Warden yoes lingerie and
S2298 S32 98
1900 French linens eponges,
Dolly
plain and fancy Effects $500 $1798 dresses
1888 to 1000 Silk Dresses 398Pty silks in dainty
checks figured fouard plain and chageab ts and plain
striped tub silks Desirable shades S7e8 $1,000 dresses 9S
1898 to 1913 Silk Dresses Including meteos bro
Silks silks
skirts
1000 and 2298 Silk Dresses 150Chameuse
rocaded Smart styles
Shadow lace handsomely embelshed $1,000 S2298
The ORIGINAL Sale of Dresses Conf;oues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
The Original Sale of Dresses Continues

$50 and 90 Dresses. LOO 500 and 600 Dresses
800 and 400 Dresses 200 600 and 700 Dresses
Women's 1000 and 1900 Dresses, 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
September "GOOd Dressing

The September number Of Good Dressing"
the fashion magazine illustrating The Ladies
Home Journal patterns-is ready. You may
have copy free for the asking at the pattern
department, first floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Mems $50 Low Shoes, 2.35
WOmen's Sample Union Suits

(knt Underwear-First Floor-Halsey Street,
ITO think that these union suits only As cens
Unused this morning why, have paid least
double for the kind AS matter of fact the majority
of the sample union suits that sale this morning
75c ST. 90 values is worth less than &c. and quite
number of $50 garments included the purchase
Swiss fine STITCH lace trimmed bottom or knee; ribbon
drawn. While they last (no mail phone orders) 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Cleanup of Mems soc
NeCkWear at Half

All broken lines of mems SOC neckwear will go sale to-
at half price We have also included higher
priced ties in this Csc offering. Seasons and most
wanted patterns the large flowing and long
sibe shapes Formerly sold 50c clearaway price Csc
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, 35c-Made of good quail
ity Egyptian yarn shirts and drawers match shirts with
long short Sleeves drawers have large double Seats ankle
knee length; splendid value the garment .35c
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits $3.50 Off
Our entire stock of mems and boys bathing suits will be
offered Friday and Saturday morning at onefourth less than
regular selling prices. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Exceptional Values in Couch Beds. SPRINGS and Mattresses
1900 Couch Bed, 9.75

This couch bed is the synonym
of comfort; operates simply and
is strong and durable; complete
with cotton mattress and bolster.
Regular $500; special. ..9.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Mems and
Young Mems Suits

Mems 1000 and 1880 Suits. -. 7.95
Mems 1900 and 1900 Suits. -. 9.75
Mems 1000 and $3.50 Suits. 14.95
Mems rs 90 and $500 Suits 1885
Mems 5000 to $500 Suits. 49,. .22.50
Mems $50 and 400 Trousers. E. 2.65
Mems 500 to 700 Trousers. -. 3.75
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
IIME. PORFIRIO DIAZ
 NOTED FOR BEAUTY

Lucerne, Switzerland, Oct. 15.-One of the most interesting persons here at the present time is Mime Porfrio Diaz, wife of the former president of Mexico. Mime. Diaz is strikingly beautiful woman of the higher Spanish type and her black eyes .I arkle with a quick inte llgence. It is said by those who are close to her-and the rim cid Mexican warrior that if 1t had not been for her General Diaz would have vel ed to the appeals that came to him after the fall of Madero and returned to al untry. General Diaz is now a feeble
 h man, but even so, it is said that it was Il lis wife could do to keep him in Europe
 Nine Diaz does not share in her coun trymens antipathy for Americans, and some of her closest friends are numbered among the latter She and her husband are living at the Hotel Montana with sev eral members of their family. They were recently entertand by MT. and Mrs. A. E. Stilwl of New York.
 Since living abroad Mime. Diaz has be- come thorough European, and expresses herself as having no desire to return to her troubled country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06

'. c. Currin, T. L. Thurston and Alfred ,.0as. Ira Wood has volunteered to fur nish the Christmas tree, and the committee promises to make the affair one to be long by the children, and by the lCer folks, too.
 The committee having in charge the ar engagements for the grand masque ball on cw Years eve is composed of Henry 0.
 ,en. Cyril ?. Wood, Percy Charles, c. V.
 ersCn and A. E. Maltby, This will un- oubeed.y be one of the principal social gatherings of the winter.
 Altogether it looks as though some good rres are in store for the pecrle of the dis .... and the Brotherhood is to be com
 l. a for its activity in these matters
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
ARRANGING FOR
 HOLIDAY EVENTS

The Arctic Brotherhood, at its meeting last Monday night, put the machinery ln motion for providing a series of entertain ments that will enliven social circles in the city for the next few weeks. Live hustling committees were appointed for each event, and jolly times are in store for the people of Iditarod and vicinity.
 The affairs contemplated include 8 smoker on Monday night, December l5; Christmas tree and socia! for the public generally and for the chil 'ren in "e~+;"'-l0" n Christmas eve, and grand masque ball on New Years eve.
 At the smoker, which is to be held i'm mediately after the business meeting of the lodge, a candidate is to be put through the ceremony of initiation, and this part Of the program will be both instructing and entertaining. Refreshments and smokes will be provided, and arrangements are be- ing made for boxing contest, wrestling match and gymnastc stunts, and good time is assured to all. The committee ex tends a special invitatio nto all members of Flat City Camp No. 26 and all visiting ABS. The committee having this affair in charge is composed of Messrs. Thomas L. Thurston, Alfred Boas and Frank Guiarte
 The committee having charge of the Christmas tree and entertainment, to be held Christmas eve, is composed of Messrs
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
FIRST DOG RACE
 ON TOMORROW

The dog racing season will open much earlier this year than was expected, owing to the fact that good race has been ar ranged between teams belonging to Joe Jean of the Summit roadhouse and Nels Glantz of the Grand hotel, Flat City. The team owners are not going to lose any time in finding out who has the faster team, and the race will be pulled of to- morrow, Sunday, December 7.
 The race will be run over the short course of the Iditarod Kennel Club, which is about 22 miles long. The teams will be started Sunday afternoon at l o'clock at Flat City, to race to Discovery, Otter, thence via Flat City to Iditarod City, and back to Flat, the place of be- ginning. The racing rules of the Iditarod Kennel Club will govern the race, and the run will be made under the clubs management.
 This contest, coming as 1t does at this time, will afford a splendid opportunity for club members and others to get Zine" on the racing dogs now in the camp. and will have an enlivenlng effect generally on the sport.
 The race will be for a purse of $500.
 Officers of the Course
 The start at Flat City will be made on Gold street. near the Grand hotel Harry
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
S2,00O,0OO
Is tke Approximate Sold Output of the Id;tarod District for
 the Year 1913

With the clasing down of the dredge of the Yukon c, lu Company last week, the 1915 mining season cane to close in the Litarod district. Ike oate of tie shut down, November %, Is said to be nearly a month later than any a e1se of the com pany ever operated in tie North While the season was a disappointment to the many smal. operators on account of the lack of water for sluclng, and while the outI ut of the camp was con sequently greatly reduced, the total produc- tion of the camp will pr bably be surprise to many Numerous estimates have been made as to the total output of the ldltarod district. and in tie absence of authoritative .!gLres some absurd guesses have been made.
 The Picneer is able this week to give the information, gathered from absolutely re fable sources, that the total gold output cf tle district fer the year 1913 is ap- proximately S2,000000 This, compared with approximately S2,7O0,Q0O in 1912, and
 8 IO0.CCO in 1911. shows that the falling
 Ii in the product this year was not so serl- GUS as had been anticipated.
 The prospects for next season are most encouraging Under ordinary conditions. and with an average rainfall, the product of next season should be considerably in ex- cess of the figures for this year. The amount of work planned fer the coming season .ustfes the hope that a prosperous season is in store for the operators of this district in 1914
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
fBy Wireless to The Pioneer)

Washington, Dec 1.-The first regular session o the Sixty-hird Congress opened Monday, December l. and after the usual formalites adjourned to tuesday,
 On Tuesday President Wilson, in conformity with the custom i1auguraed by him at the opening ot the extraordinary session last March, read his message before the joint session of the senate and house. The document deals at length with the Mexican stuaon and counse the people to await developments, asserting that Dictator Huerta will work his undolng.
 The President urges the adoption of primary elec- ton laws for nomination of candidates for the presidency This is in line with the declarations of the Democratic national patorm and also with the Presidents own views looking toward more popular government.
 Advocating the amendment of the Sherman ant- trust law to meet the objections nteposed to by court decisions in recent vears President Wilson recommends
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
GRAND JURY INDICTS
 0FfUiaS Oi MluiRS UNION
(By Wireless to The Plonecr)

Puello Colo Dec 5-The federal grand jury today returned ind ctmens against the national ohcers and bers the United Nine Workers of America They charged with causing the strike which has been the Colorado coal fields for the past months and which has resulted much ong and bloodshed.
 It is presumed the proceedings against the labor union leaders
 be ta en under the section of the Sherman law prohibiting nat on in restraint of trade and while this departure CT m nal has been anticipated for Consterna on regn in labor circles and the defendants will be backed by M the resources at the command of the American Federation of Labor and its affiliated unions
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
MOOSE ORGANIZER
 WILL ARRIVE SOON

Basil Clemmons the local organizer of the Moose lodge, received letter on the last mail from J. Frederick Johnson, na- tionA director, who was at St. Michael, say ing he had organized lodges at Nome and St. Michael and was leaving that day for the new town of Marshall near Andreafski to organize lodge, and would come from there to Iditarod Mir. Clemmons is ex- pectng him every day now.
 The requisite number of signers for 8 charter has been secured by Mir. Clemons and everything at present points to the or ganzation of hourishing lodge of the pop ular order shortly after the arrival of Mir Johnson
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06

Locey and Al Curry will act as judges and arters, and Billy Taylor will be the time
 eper.
 At Discovery the judges are Wat Hun saker and Joe Jerman, with Sam Bayles as tlmekeeper,
 Ramps Peterson and Henry Weir will act as judges and Chrlsty Anthonieson as timekeeper at Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
SN0WSH0E RAGE
 SUNDAY, DEC. IA

A great snowshoe race has been arranged for Sunday, December IA, between Ramls Peterson and Dick Button, which promises to attract the entire attention of the com munity. These snowshoe marathoners are to mush to Richmond early on the morn!pg of the race and at 10 o'clock start on tue return trip to this city, following the course of the river. The distance is about eight miles
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
MEXICAN REBELS CONTROL
 ALL THE NORTHERN STATES
rBy Wireless to The Pioneer

uarez Dec 5-he federal forces have evacuated the city of Chihuahua and the generals command ready to surrender General Vla command of the rebel will march on that city immediately
 The rebels now control all the northern provinces and since the
 rout of the federal last week there zed force to oppose them It probable that the rebel forces will be mobzed general southwark with the object Tn view of an attack on the capital
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
THE FIRST TUNE PLAYED
 WAS JESUS PAID IT ALL"

The ladies of the Episcopal church have been quite busy the last few weeks rust.ing he money to pay for the fine new organ that has been received direct from the fac tcry in New Jersey. The freight on the or
 an from New Jersey to the Spirit city, in .l!.ting the docka e. carriage and all was l7. The freight from Seattle to Valdez, aside from the dockage, s350 was s26. The first tune rlayed on the organ after it was i4.talleI was Jesus Paid It All"-Valiez Commoner
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
FLOODS IN CENTRAL TEXAS
(By Wireless 10 The Pioneer)

Dallas Tex Dec 5The central portion of the state has been ted by of the most disastrous floods in its history IS est mated that 900 families have been rendered homeless and the d mage property IS appalling.
 The loss of life be estimated at this tme though 1t IS novn that many have been drowned and missing
 Relief funds have been started for the benefit of the flood vlchms and everything possible being done relieve the suferng
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
measures which wi he believes, make it impossible tor a private monopoly to exist in the United States
 Alaska Railroad Legislation

The President argues in favor of governmental owned and controlled railroad system for Alaska both as military and economic necessity He believes the re- sources of the territory should be made available tor the use of the people, The question of conservation IS ds- cussed and the belief is expressed that too strict con servation of natural resources must to the people in general and works great hardshps the residents of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
A nNuAL ASSESSMENT WORK BLANKS

n The Iditarod Pioneer has just finished and placed with dealers throughout the dis trict new blank form for the proper re- Cording of annual assessment work on placer mining claims in Alaska. The blank ing law, and contains ample cautiOnary and explanatory notes, which will greatly aid in the filling out of the same. For sale at Ansley's, lditarOd; Pioneer Drug Store, Flat City, and Harry Donnelley's, Dis otter
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
THE NOME RELIEF FUND

At meeting of the Nome city council on October 26 the clerk stated that S17,640 had been received for the relief fund, and the amount that had been expended and the bills that are to be paid will leave balance of about s8O0O in the fund. The question of building wagon bridge across Dry creek was left with the street com missttee to investigate and report.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06

J. E. Riley the Otter creek mining man, who left here on November 9, arrived at Seward on December 1. George Baker, who left here with Ma,E Marston, arrived at Sew ard with Riley
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
Frenchmen Want Finger in Pie
(By Wireless to The Pi0neer)

Paris Dec 5Ihe newspapers of this city vehementy de- mandng that the take mmeda steps for intervention Mexico to protect the interests of French citizens They euogze Daz and declare that the policy of that statesman must aoain be put in effect in order to establish order Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
HOUSE TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE
 SUBMITS FAVORABLE REPORT
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

Washington, Dec 5.-The house committee on ter rores today reported avoraby the bill of Representa- tive William (. Houston of Tennessee, providing tor the construction of government railroad from Cordova or po;nt near Seward to the interior of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
MAYOR SHANK RETIRES UNDER FIRE
tBy Wireless to The Ploneer)

Indianapolis Ind Dec 5-mpeachment proceedings growing out of the recent strike this city, which resulted m nr merou riots and conflicts with the militia have resulted Mayor Samuel Shank rendering his resignation the city council The mayor took this step rather than face the charges.
 The militia have succeeded in restoring order and business IS again in normal condition
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
ARMY WALLOPS NAVY
 IN ANNUAL CONTEST
, By Wireless to The Pioneer

New York, Dec 5-The annual football game last Saturday between the cadets of the military academy at West Point and the naval academy at Annapolis was won by the former by a score of P to o.