davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BLOOMFIELD.
LOTS $l35

o5x1oo feet, s185 to sI55, positively none
higher; terms. $40 down, So monthly; we do
not send statesmen; this saves you 10 per
cent propertv is high, dry, level and clear;
few minutes walk from trolley: in Bloom
field: flve-cent fare from any part Of New
ark; water and gas a few feet away; money
for building easily procured free title guar
antee. property Will not be sold to an
objectionable class of peope you will prob
ably never get an opportunity as good as
this TO make a start on owning your own
home: do not put 1t off: prices are going up
all the time; write at once for full informa-
ton. VIM. B. McLATN REALTY CO.. Al
West Saith St, New York.
VERONA
VERoNA-Houses lots, farms and acreage
for sale or exchange: also houses 10 let,
furnished or unfurnished. CARL MAU,
Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
PHRENOLOGY

CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY. Clairvosaut-
Palmist tells everything. advice on bust
ness love marriage. Location Broad and
Orange SITS: 4d9 Broad ST.: most convenient
entrance on Orange St, next Lenuox Lunch
NINE. HEWLETT-Advice business ana
family troubles. % Liberty ST., top fioor
front
NINE. KARL. IS Halsey st.. near New. back
Of Hahne's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
NEWARK ACADEMY

Founded I7B2.
WILSON FARRAND HEAD MASTER.
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school. or for business life. Cata-
logue on request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
PATENTS
PIANOS

NEW $500 plano: sell at once for $3.50;
never used guaranteed 10 years. Call
10 Elm st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BELLEVILLE

ATTRACTIVE home on hilltop. Belleville.
NJ j. at sacrifice; easiest terms: contains
six rooms and bath: conveniently arranged
and artistlcally finished; steam heat: all i'm
provemen.s; must be sold; leave Belleyile
trolley at Overlook av.' key at No. III;
photo etc LAHORE, Room 1925. 233
broadway New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BARTER & EXCHANGE

TWO porcelain basins 26-16 inch back,
nickel faucets and all fittings almost
brand new; or Will exchange for rug or
carpet Inunira IS Fulton st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
LOANS & MORTGAGES

HAVE clients desiring second mortga ges
Law offices of WILLIAM HARRIS. Ma
tional State Bank building. $40 Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
FACTORY SITES FOR
SALE

FACTORY SITE, one and half blocks from
Clinton av.. Colt st. TO Wilsey St, on Le-
high Valley Railroad; c00x2Qo; price reason
quire 1913 Clinton av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DWELLINGS FOR SALE
OR TOILET

VERY desirable modern residence, bed
1ne gardens. E. A. JACKSON, Essex Fells
n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
INSTRUCTION
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSN

~o~-~-o.~-~-o-~-~~~-o -o4~--o-~~~~~-~~~~0-0
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSN
COURSES OFFERED;
Accountancy. Advertising, Aero Club Cboys1,
Automobile, Architectural Drawing,
Civil Service postal Department.,
Cost Accounting.
First Aid TO the Injured (boys).
Mechanical Drawing. Modern Languages
Practical Electricity, Salesmanship, Tutoring.
Wireless Telegraph tboys). ETC., etc.
Send today for booklets.
II. A. Townsend, Educational Director
10S HALSEY ST, NEWARK, N. j.
Est. COLEMAN NATIONAL Sind
1862 BUSINESS COLLEGE. Year
y. Academy and Halsey sts. Newark. n. ].
OLDEST. LARGEST. STRONGEST, BEST.
Fall Term Opening--Day School. Sept, 2nd
TO 18th: Evening School. Sept. Sd to 18th.
Courses: Commercial. Shorthand and Type
writing. English Branches Civil Service,
PenmanshIp. Call or write for Booklet S.
JOHN KUGLER, JR., Principal.
MISS cRAvEN's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
07S BROAD STREET, NEWARK,
REOPENS THURSDAY. SEPT. 20, 1913.
All departments, from kindergarten,
through college preparatory thorough prep
aration for any college.
SPECIAL ART DEPARTMENT.
Glasses in illus tration, design, oil and water
color painting. drawing from casts and life.
Apply at the school after September 1st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. COINS-Buy and sell packets. al
buns and supplies; money exchanged cir
culars free. CROCHET ST Broad st. z555-J.
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Newark Business Coilepe

Newark Business College
The Individual training school. Courses:
Bookkeeping. shorthand typewriting, secre-
taiial, civil service and stenotypy- Fall
term opens September ID day and evening.
Cataloge on request.
IRA L. CALVERT. Principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

BIG bargains on easy terms; store and four
families; in good location hill section;
monthly rent $50: price $4,000. GEIGER
& MoRLOCK CO.. II Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DANCING.
TEN LESSONS. So

Prof. X. Bernhardt and other competent
instructors.
WALTZ, TWO-STEP. COMBINATION
WALTZ. ONE-STEP AND MoDI-
FLED TANGO,
Private Tango classes can be arranged .
ADULT CLASSES, 81
Mon, Tues. and Thurs, at 7:15 p. m.
Children's CLASSES. We'd, $3.50: Sat, 2.
PALACE BALLROOM.
WASHINGTON AND BLEEcKER.
THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING.
At 400 Broad ST.. opposite Lackawanna
staten. Beginners class Monday evenings:
advanced class Friday evenings: nll the
latest dances taught in private or class les
sons. Tango reception Friday evening, Oct.
a. Tel 1882 B. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

some below cost: terms to suit buyer. n.
Farm Exoh.. Real Estate & Const Co.
1hS Market St, 9th floor tel 1921 Mkt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

UP-1o-DAT lodge room to rent; rates rea-
sonable; centrally located. Iroquois Bldg.
262 Washington st. For rates and dates see
F. W. HUTTENBACH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
HAT RENOvATORS

Hats-Hats-Hats
BRoDESsER & WAGNER, mfrs and rem.
ovators ladies' and gentlemen's hats, 213
Washington ST.. near Bank. 5544-J. Mkt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

the surveying crew is now laying out
the route for the road. putting In
line stakes and progressing farther
along on the line. AS soon as this
road is completed aud the survey is
ready to be submitted to the board
the crew will be placed at work on
the road on the other side of the st
Joe river, the work taking but a sholt
time, as most of the survey is com
pleted.
Road Supervisor Modliu is also
planning upon placing bis surveyors
on the road between this city aud st
Joe before they finish up the work In
this territory, it being the intention
of the commissioners to straighten
out the present county road and in
places to move 1t back on the side
hill. where the cost of keeping it in
repair will be lessened aud at the
same time give a road that will be
assable at all times of the year, one
that will not be affected by high wat
er conditions.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Negro Killed
At St. Joe
WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN LAST EVENING
Fatal Accident Results From Sleeping on Track
Body Badly MangIed

A negro by the name Of William
Ewing, was struck by train on the
Milwaukee road at st. Joe last eve
ming and instantly killed. He was
one OF the gang of negros employed
by the Milwaukee Railroad company.
oamped a few miles below st. Joe.
Last evening he and three or four
other negros came up to st. Joe from
the camp aud got to drinking heavily
Some time during the evening he
became separated from the rest, who
we're all too drunk to notice his alb
sence. he went up the track and
about 800 feet east of the town, laid
down on the track and went to sleep.
Ae was laying there when the east
bound freight came along bet tween
1880 and ii o'clock.
The engineer did not see him un-
I'll the train was right on him, too
late to stop. He partially awoke aud
started to raise up aud the pilot of
the engine struck him In the chest,
crushing In his bresss.
The body was thrown from the
track utside of the rails, with the
right arm lying across the rail.
The wheels of the heavily loaded
train passed over it, completely cut
ting It off at the elbow.
Justice of the Peace NJ. ID. Harris,
of that city. who acts as coroner In
the absence of that official, Was noti-
fed and had the remains removed.
After a careful investigation be
concluded that as the facts and the
condition of the man at the time OF
the accident we're so apparent, no in.
quest was necessary and that It would
be putting the county to needless ex-
pense to hold one.
He notified Undertaken Henry l.
Mulcshy, of this CITY, and he sent III
and had the body removed to thi
city this morning.
Ewing was a young man % year
of age, aud unmarried. His hom
was In Kansas City, Missouri, ant
be was brought here two or threi
months ago to work on the railroad
and was in their employ at the tim
he accident happened.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Commissioner
DOWnie Here

County Commlssloner O. N. Down
ie, arrived In the city Monday after
nom on a trip ot road inspection
through this end Of the county. he
stated that among other things that
be would look after on his visit here
would be the going over OF the routes
ss laid oct by the county surveyors,
for the two new roads near here, the
CHEEKY Greek road aud the one on
the other side Of the river, from the
drawbrldge here TO Cosmos Landing
The survey work on these roads has
been progressing but slowly on &C.
count OF the fact that an agreement
Was made by which the surveyors
would help in laying out some tracts
west OF here, their work 10 90 doing
TO result In the commissioners secur-
ing the right OF way for the Cherry
Greek road through this section free
Of cost, the owners donating the right
Of way TO the county for road pur-
poses.
This work has been finished and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Prominent PIuInmOr
Man Kills Himself
M. E. MOGAN TAKES OWN LIFE
DeSpOndent Over Business Matters Funeral Held
Here Yesterday
MOGAN TAKES OWN

The funeral of NJ. b. Mogau, of
Plummer, who committed suicide on
his homestead near that place, was
held IN this city Monday forenoon
from the Catholic church. Rev. Faith.
er Vollbrecht officiating.
The funeral WAS largely attended,
many prominent people from Plum
mer coming over to assist the rela
tives In paying the last sad rites 10
their departed neighbor aud friend.
The sad news of Mr.. Mogan's sui
uide came as a shock TO this oommu-
nily when reoeivei here Friday, as
be WAS known to nearly all here by
reputation, and to many personally.
Dependency over business matters
is given as the reason Tor the rash act
but his friends can see no reason why
business affairs could have produced
such an effect "a he was 10 no sense
seriously involved.
The deed was done sLme time F.i.
day afternoon OF evening. Mr. Mo
gan had left home, telling his wife
that he WAS going out to the home
stead. Late in the afternoon h'
called his wife up telling hSs he hAt
been detained.
As the evening ADVANCED aud h'
did not return his wlfsa, same ana
ious aud got her b. SEMr. Gan
ner, to go and 10, p. 40
compauied by Nj pc wen
out to the homeste. sS
They found no on in the house
but upon going te the barn the
found the body of/M Mogau hang
ing by a rope ans a Dun Reside him
From letters Which he had writte
and wee found there, 1t wac Learned
that he had first attempted to oommi
suicide by hanging but bad failed
He then got the rifle which, be prop
ped up with the muzzle TO his TEN
pie. Then placing the rope aroun'
his neck he pulled the trigger ant
sent bullet through bis brain.
He left two letters to his wife an,
Children aud a note for the genera
public. His letters to his wife ant
children we're full of endearment ant
good advice for the children.
Mr.. Mogan Was a native of Wisoon
sin, Was we'll educ ted aud prior T.
taking up his homestead near Plum
mer, was teacher In Gonzsga Col
lege. at Spokane.
He was we'll thought of aud was a
the front in all public enterprises q
Plummer aud had held many office
Of trust, and WAS one of the bes
known and most popular men 1
Plummer.
He leaves wife and two smal
children, a boy aud girl, to mour
his sad death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

logRers, we're having a great deal of
truble to secure all the men that they
needed. lie said that there seemed
to be a scarcity of men around here,
That at present there we're not enough
men around to hll the demand aud
those that we're here would not work
Wages. he said, we're higher than
ever before. That common lahorers
we're being paid three dollars per DAY
but even at those wages they could
not secure the men needed and those
that they did secure were not fifst
class. That they we're unreliable and
could not be depended upon.
That even at those wages they
would only work few DAYS and then
would quit the job. Big wages seem
ed to be no induoement. The bigger
the wages the harder 1t seemed to be
to hold the men. That ell the men
seemed to want was to get few dol.
lars and then out they would go.
With smaller wages /. took longer to
get few dollars ahead aud SO the
men stayed better.
Then with the big demand for labor
that there is now the men we're sure
Of getting a job any time they wanted
to work and we're not so particular IN
trying to hold down the job as they
we're when work was scarce aud men
plenty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Popular Contest
At the Grand

The Grand theatre will hold anoth-
er one tf their popular contests for
votes ia the Queen of the Fair nou-
test oH "Wednesday evening, when
again $500 votes will be awarded to
the mos popular contestant as ex-
pressed by those IN the audience, the
second most populer young lady to
receive 1850 and the third $50 votes.
The management has decided upon
new idea IN the holding of this
drawing, one IN which there Is abso-
lutely no question as to which candi-
date has the greatest number of
friends IN the audience.
Small ballots will be distributed
by the prospective Queens themselves
to the different people 10 the audi
enoe. The audience will be asked to
cast a ballot for their favorite aud
the votes will be collected by the
young ladies themselves. During the
time the next reel of pictures is be-
Ing shown the votes will be counted
and the candidate receiving the high
est number will be awarded the drst
prize of three thousand votes.
AS the race now stands. with irst
one candida and then another lead
ing. the three Thousand will be big
help aud one which each yonng lady
will strive hard to Obtain. as 1t may
be the means OF putting her 10 the
lead IN the contest. The manage
ment of the Grand in putting on these
contests for votes for Queen Is prov
Ing that they are able to see the op-
portunitiss offered by the young Ia
dies wIrkinR for their friends to be
present on that evening, aud the con
tests are proving the best advertising
Tor that popular play house.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
InStaIIS New
Pressing Machine

The Parisian Tailoring company,
L. R. Pope, proprietor, has just in
stalled some new machinery whlc
makes his place of business one of
the most complete for the oleanIn g
and pressing work TO be found 10
north Idaho. Last week the last new
machine Of his equipment arrived
and wa9 Ypstalled, this being 1913
Model A. United States Hoffman
pressing machine, costing In the
neighborhood Of $3.50.
The new machine is certainly an
added improvem ent IN any tailor
shop where a speciality of cleaning
and pressing Is made as by 1t clothes
may be pressed almost Eve time al
fast as by hand, and at the same time
a better job being done, as the ma
chine is so arranged as to give al
enormous amount of pressure and a
the same time an even heat from
which there is no danger of making
the clothes sidney.
Added to she pressing machine Mr.
Pope has also installed a complete
equipment for his dry cleaning o
clothes, making In all a shop wher'
cleaning and pressing are done b.
the latest and most improved methods
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Good Ore at
Tyson Mine

j. A. johnson. general manager Of
the Cedar Greek Mining company, Of
Tyson, Was 10 this city Monday. He
was on his way to Spokane on busi.
ness for the company and expected TO
be away until Friday or Saturday.
The company has been at work IN
a new nank Of gravel for the past few
weeks aud It is turning out even bet
ter than their expectations. Most Of
the gold obtained is very ane, gold
dust they call It, but there are good
many nugget found with 1t,
Mr.. johnson had a number Of spec
linens With him. Most OF the mug
gets we're small. running from the
size of a small pea TO that of a good
sized bean, With a few considerable
longer He had one that would weigh
several ounces.
The company is doing its mining
by meaus of a hydraulic. The water
Is carried in large pipes for several
miles and comes With great force.
Instead Of digging into the bank the
stream Is turned directly from the
pipe onto the bank and the force Il
so strong that 1t eats away the entire
bank and everything is carried down
into the sluioeways.
The gold, being heavier even thar
the gravel. washes to the bottom anC
the cleanup is made. The present
bank Is paying we'll aud Is expected
to be better as they go deeper.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Arrested on
VagTanCy Char &c

Jack La Belle, a we'll known char
acter about the streets of this city, lie
again in the hands Of the law, aud
from a sentence received Saturday In
Judge Schuite's court. be will not be
seen Ia his usual hsunts here for a
time at least.
La Belle, who Is stated to be a ha-
bitusl drunkard, has proven an eye
SORE for the peuple of this city for
SONG time, his ready tongue adding
cons etably to the annoyance be
makzs Y heuever an opportunity pres
ents itself.
Saturday the officers arrested the
man on a vagranoy charge, and as be
had just completed a city Jail SEN
tence for drunkenness, which had mol
seemed to learn him a lesson, he wal
dealt with more severely than prevl
ously, this time the court sentencing
him to thirty days in the county jail
at Occur d'Alene. and at iae sam'
time giving the man a WI &c Il
mend his habits upon his n
out of jail at the oompletios
sentence.
Sunday morning Deputy Shc<4
Archie NoRle took cherge of the pris
oner and took him to Occur d'Alen
to commence servinR his sentence.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
Injured at
Milwaukee Mill

Charles Fields, of Occur d'Alene.
an employee at the Milwaukee Lum-
Der eompauy's mill. was badly hurt
Friday afternoon just before the mill
closed down for the day shift.
In getting out logs and shooting
them down the steep hlllsides it very
often happens that stones become I'M
bedded In them that woud be serl-
GUS menace to the saw If they we're
not removed before the logs we're put
upon the carriage. Fields aud some
ether men we're ut work on the deck
cutting out these stones His axe
glanced on q piece Of loose bark aud
came down with full force on his
right foot. splitting the big toe the
entire length and passing up into his
foot. The cut was about three inch
es long aud very severe.
He was taken to the St. Maries
hospital. where bis foot was dressed
The doctors thought at the time that
It would be necessary to smputate the
toe.
At any rate the cut was very Sc
we're one and will lay him up for q
long time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
New Burner For
ShingIe Mill

The Stene Lumber & ON.
pany is making some Il dents
around the mill. 49, other
things a new refuse burner is being
erected. Although not rs large as
would be required at one Of the saw
mills, nevertheless 1t is being built
after the same pattern as one Of the
large burners and fully as substan &.
TALLY.
First a concrete base and a con-
crete floor is put in. Then q solid
heavy brick FIRE place. the walls OF
which are about twelve inches thick
and lined with fire trick. Is built.
On top Of this will be erected a steel
tower lined with brick.
This will be carried up high enuoRh
to do away With any danger from fire
that might arise from sparks from the
burner.
The cost OF the burner, when com
pleted, will be between two and
three thousand dollars.
The shingle mill is running steadi'
ly aud Is cutting from one hundred
and twenty five thousand to one hun
dred and fifty thousand shingles per
day. Some twenty -five or thirty mer
are employed.
The mill also affords a ready mar
ket for ell the cedar that the ranch
ers may have for sale.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
The Record Contest

The feature of the Queen of the
Fair contest since our last issue is
the phenominal gain made by Miss
Edith Lane
After holding the lead since the
first week, last Friday she dropped
back into second position, bus with
this issue she makes a strong squirt
and come we'll TO the front with g.,
s5s votes, gain of over 10000
votes.
The other contestants have been
doing we'll, but will have to exert
themselves still more TO overcome the
lead which Miss Lane now holds.
Miss Armstrong with 40, 53s votes
has dropped back to second pusition.
Miss Nicholson still holds third
place with 44.527; Miss Clauson is
fourth with 40, ,O29.
Emily Goodwin has made a good
strong gain and now has 3l.445.
The ' otes of the others are growing
steadily. Gladys Boyle has %. 1929.
Francis Strong 10, 2I7 and Eva Stu
art IA, $50.
Although the youngest newspaper,
the Record has an ambition to have
the largest subscription list of any
paper In the county. We have al
ready passed many OF our oompeta
ors. but we are not satisfied. We
want to be able to say that st. Ma
ries has newspaper with the largest
paid circulation of any In the county.
AS still greater induoemeut tC
the contestants to secure suhsorip
tions and thus assist US In attaining
that end, the Record will give {
block of 20, 600 votes to the contest
ant turning In to this Office the larg
est amount Of money ON suhsoriptic n
between this date and September 5th
Besides the 20, 600 vutes given the
winner, every dollar secured on sub
sorlption will entitle the contestan
to 500 votes. This block of 20, OOl
votes 10 addition TO those obtained
from the subscriptions themselves
would easily put the lowest contest
ant on the list we'll In the lead AM
would almost Insure them the covet
ed honor OF being Queen Of the Fair
Nov here is something worth Will
to work for and none of you can af
ford to be idle between this and Sen
tember 5th
Don't forget that the second hig
contestant gets the beautiful soil
gold watch now on exhibition q
johnson & Cos. jewelry store.