davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
Austriia1ls Win In Bosnia

VIENNA via Amsterdam, October 24Strono Serian and
Monteneqrn forces, acting conjunction against the Austrian
army have been heavily defeated near Noro East Bosna and
forced to retreat. fFa E ~. ~ 9t @s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
Great Reinforcement COMING

DISPATCHES from The Netherlands telling Of recent
ments Of German troops declare that 100000 German soldiers
have been assigned TO the reinforcement Of the German right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

. A cable received by the German con
sui yesterday says
british report on seaGght off He'll
goIand shows that fate of disabled
British cruisers Arethusa and Fearless
and destroyerH only saved last moment
by dreadnougLt cruisers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
Fighting On Road To Metz

BERLIN, October 25Associaed Press by Federal Wreess
"A tremendous French attack has been launched against our line
between Pon Mousson and Gone, along the road to Metz
FRENCH CLAIM ADVANCE
PARIS, October 25 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WreeSs
An official statement last night says that the French are active
tine offensive their right in Woewe and Agonne In West
Argonne advance made, the village Of Mezcout having
been occupied. EaaHW
PARIS, October 25Associaed Press by Federal Wreess)
The tremendous battle the Allies left is s in progress,
from the Belgian coast north Of 0send TO Aras The Allies
line holding firmly all attacks and in places is being steadily
advanced . N.si ts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

MADRID. October 24--( Assoeinted
Press by Federal Wireless)--A sixth
ehild--a son--has been born 10 Queen
Victoria u 10 The fourth son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

w. II. Field manager OF the Maui
Hotel Of Waikiki, is in the city on a
business trip. /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Lot 8, Block 119, beautiful view for residence. $SO00O
 Lot 4, Block 24; fine corner for an apartment building. S4,500.
 Lot 2, Block 113 with house. A bar gain for S4,OOO.0O.
 Lots and 8, Block g. This is one of the best double corners in the city
 One half of lot 2, block g, Good To- cation for offices. Fair building.
 Lots 3 and 4, Block 6, with 8 good buildings.
 Lot 5, Block l, graded. Good busi- ness location.
 One half interest in lot 5, Block 4, with good buildings.
 Lots 2l and 22, Block l, Pacific Coast addition. Splendid business To- cation.
 have some good bargains in water front property.
 You can arrange terms on all of the above.
 Call at Juneau Iron Works. Phone 34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
JEFFERsoNs BIRTHDAY.

-HIS is a day of note in the Ameri-
 can calendar. It is the birthday
 anniversary of the country's greatest tutor in government. Thom- as Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, apostle of democracy and constructive statesman was born I'll years ago today. The occasion will be celebrated on this continent from ocean to ocean and in many for eign countries. It is unfortunate that a political party has pre-empted the glory that attaches to the day, for Jet- lersou's teachings and works are the heritage of all the people of this country and others.
 Judge Estee, the great California lawyer. jurist and law text book writ CT. a Republican in politics, a few years ago. Iecturing on Jefferson. said: Washington has been properly called the father of his country Lincoln is appropriately styled his cOuntry's savior. and all thoughtful students of American history must admit that Jef- terson was his country's schoolmast- er."
 Judge Estee's declaration was apt. Jefferson taught Americans to believe in government by the people. He op- posed both monarchies and aristocra. cies. He supported democracy, and he lived to see his theories become those of the American people.
 But Jefferson was more than a schoolmaster. In the lecture referred to. Judge Estee said he was the great est constructive statesman of which worlds history makes record. He was far.seeing. wise and patriotic, and con tributed more to the permanent glory of his country than any who has had to do with shaping it's policies. He made the abolition of slavery possi- ble when he decreed that the North west Territory which Virginia ceded to the National government and from which was carved the States of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin should be free territory. He laid the foundation of our Nation broadly. when he caused the purchase Of Louisiana and sent Lewis and Clarke to the Pacific. Had it not been for these things. the Texan an- nexation. the Mexican purchases and the Alaskan purchase never would have been made. nor would the Mon- roe Doctrine. which he suggested to Monroe in the very words .it., yyua" ble. The separation of the American Republic from the politics of Europe could never have become complete.
 AS member of the Continental Con. gress and author of the Declaration of Independence. as Governor of Virginia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13

There is no occasion for excitement over Falconer's Alaska prohibition bill. Congress will never give it serious con- sideration. and 1t is not likely that its author will ask it to do so. How eyer it's introduction emphasizes the need for a broader measure of self government in Alaska. The liquor question and all similar propositions are properly matters for local regula- ton. The Congress of the United States will have it's hands full if 1t takes care of National and information al things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
MRS. LIE FEVRE.

Rs. EMMA c. LIE FEVRE, to MI whom is accredited the lead AVA ership that resulted in the de feat of Senator J. NJ. Tanner in Skag' ways recent municipal election, is a remarkable old lady. She is daugh- ter of former Gov. Beall. of Wisconsin, who presided over the destinies of the Badger State during the vicissitudes of the Civil War. Her earliest exper- fences. therefore, were in the midst of stirring political scenes during the most tensely partisan period of the Nations existence. Several of the years of her young married life were spent in Europe at time when Ma poleon III had the continent by the ears and trouble was everywhere. These big political affairs appealed to and sharpened her active mentality and developed an interest in public matters that survived the ups and downs of a busy life that has extend ed we'll past the allotted three score and ten years. With a mind still youthful despite silvered age she was keen for the fray when Alaska con- ferred the franchise upon women. Al ways she has been an earnest believer in votes for women.
 Mrs. Le Fevre came to Alaska with her son, Judge H. B. Le Fevre, now Of ,IvSaa,nl, anu mas resided in Skagway ever since. She has been deyotedly interested in the development of Alaska into a self.governing commonwealth.
 Even those who do not agree with Mrs. Le Fevre's conviction of the need to secure the political scalp of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNTING.
In the matter of the Estate of CHRIS
 THAN JENSEN KR0GH, Deceased.


 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Hannah Maria Krogh, as Executrix with the will annexed of the Estate of Christian Jensen krogh' deceased, has filed her final account as such Executrix with the Judge of Probate for Juneau Precinct, Diyis- ion Number One, District of Alaska, and that the 29th day of June, A. D., 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, has been fixed and appointed by said Judge of Probate as the day, and time, at which hearing of any and all objections to such final account and settlement thereof will be had, at the office of said Judge of Probate, in the Court House, at Juneau, Alaska.
 HANNAH MARIA KROGH. Executrix with the will of the Estate
 of Christian Jensen Krogh, Deceased.
 First publication, April 6, 1914.
 Last publication, May 4, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13

as Ambassador to France, as Secre- tary of State. as vice-President, as founder of a political party, as Pres ident and as sage and mentor and ad' visor for almost two decades after his retirement to Monticello, Jefferson, the scholar. lawyer, farmer, philoso- pher humanlst and democrat had more to do with laying the foundations of the United States than any other man connected with its history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed executrix of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, by the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, Alaska, all persons having claims against said estate are re- Quired to present them, verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed, at her place of business, at Number 16O Front Street, in Juneau Alaska.
 Date Juneau, Alaska, April 1S, 1914.
 SOPHIA KORHONEN,
 ExecutriX. First publication, April 1S, 1914. Final publication, May 4, 1914.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for EXecutriX
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13

The jelly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burfords and take the kinks out of your liver, -0-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13

Senator Tanner will not refrain from giving her full credit for her achieve ment. Tanner, himself, game old fight CT that he is, was among the first of those to take his hat off to this re- markable old lady of Lynn canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

changed yesterday but there was a
weaker feeling at the close Under
grades were off lie and dirtles 1sc.
Checks followed the decline, as did
refrigerator seconds The best held
refrigerators can now be bought for
241ac. and the outside quotations of
25c is merely to cover fancy regis
tered marks. Nearby eggs We're
easier at the close Prices: Fresh
gathered extras, 2SmS0c; extra flrsts.
2e@27c; firsts. 24G25c seconds, 22@
23c; dirties, No. 1, 20@21e; No. 2. $50
191sc; checks. 1917 @2Oc; refrigerators,
frsts, charges paid 24dD25c: seconds,
221aQ23hc; Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, fancy. large, 35@3Sc;
hennery browns, 2Sm34c; mixed
eolors, 25@2Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Heavy receipts
yesterday caused a decline of lie on
chickens and gave fowlsawiderrange
range. The choicest fowls brought
the outside quotation, but only a
small portion of the receipts is choice.
Turkeys and geese were in medium
supply and cleaned up fairly well.
Yesterday there were AZ cars unloaded
with SO still on the track. Some of
this stock is held under limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Produce Market


NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Flour--
Barely steady. Wheat futures with
out transactions.
Pork-Barely steady; mess. 2275.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard--Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Weak. Bogota, 2S1s @24A
Central America, 231a.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Receipts, 1900 tubs.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged
Receipts, $500 boxes.
Eggs-Steadfer and unchanged
II 900 cases.
Dressed Poultry-Dull Western
chickens, frozen, 14@20; fowls, lao
90; turkeys, 21@25.
Yesterday.
BUTTER-There was a weaker feel
ing in all lines yesterday and the drop
of 1hc for table stock caused better
trade. Even held butter was off 1sc,
and there were free offerings of both
held and fresh at quotations without
buyers. The medium grades were
weaker, as were the lowest grades
Held packing stock was off 1sc. and
the lowest grades also declined 15c.
Market closed barely steady. Prices
follow: Creamery extras, 30030Iac
firsts, 271s029hc; seconds, 251s @27c;
thirds, 23h Q25c; held extras, 291s@
s0l5c; firsts, 271sD2Sc State dairy.
tubs, finest, 29c; good to prime. 261aM
2S1kc; common to fair, 22@26c; proc
ess extras, 26@26Ac; firsts, 24kW
25hc; lower grades, 22M231kc; imita-
ton creamery firsts, 24@2411c. ladies',
current make, firsts, 23@231sc; sec
onds. 22@22isc; lower grades, 20h@
211kc; packing stock, Junes, 211s@22c;
No. 2, 20@20hc; lower grades, 800
191ac.
CHEESE-There was no changes in
quotations yesterday and trading was
only formal. A number of the receiv-
ers believe that there are better times
ahead for cheese and that prices have
reached the bottom. Market closed a
trihe weaker without changes. Wis
consin, because of money stringency
In the South, is under quoting New
York and this makes the market here
a trifie irregular. Prices follow:
State, whole milk fresh, white and
colored specials, 15Am16c; colored and
white. average fancy, 15Am15kc; dali
sizes, 16M16Ac; undergrades, f1n14Hc;
Wisconsin daisies, 15Mm154c; twins,
15m15kc; flats, 15Hm15Mc; State
Skins, held specials, 1Sm14c; fresh.
1sd13hc: poor TO fair. 7m11c.
EGGS-Fancy fresh were UNI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Sentence Alleged
Flimflammers to Jail
Terms of Three Months

James Middleton and Robert Nor
rison, negroes, both of New York.
We're sent to the penitentiary for
three months today by Judge Hahn
In the First Criminal Court.
They were charged with loitering
William l.. Lane. negro missions
airy, who lives at 157 New street,
who was called as a witness in the
case, testified he was sitting i'm
Washington Park reading a news
paper early this week, when one OF
the two sat beside him and opened
a conversation about the war.
The other walked past and dropped
a wallet, which Lanes companion
picked up. He opened it partially
showed what looked like O yellow
backed bill. and told Lane it was a
$500 bill but not to say anything
about 1t.
The man who dropped the bill
went on, and Lane listened to the.
proposition of dividing the find as
soon as they could get ii changed.
While the two were talking over
the matter the man who dropped the
wallet returned and mentioned his1
less. He finally said he would be
willing TO split the money and be
glad TO get part of it back.
Lane finally put up IS for soneI
reason or other, and promised to put
up $50 more the following day. In
stead he told the police, and De-
tective-L ieutenants Ryan and F'ohs
went with him to the park and ar-i
rested the two.
In court today the prisoners told
Judge Hahn the story related by
Lane was correct, but that it was
not against the law for them to take
Lanes money II he wanted to givts
it to them, and that they were not
to blame if Lane deceived himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
TO Spend S59,56O
FOR BUILDINGS
Permits Issued for That
Amount to Be Spent in
This City.

For the week ending yesterday the
city granted building permits for
structures that will cost a total Of
$50, $50. There were thirty-two per-
mits issued. including twelve for
buildings that will cost 81, 900 or
more. The list OF the structures that
will cost at least 81 001 follows:
SECOND WARD.
Northwest corner Abingdon and Au.
gusta streets, Brick dining room and
Geltzeier; estimated cost 81 900.
THIRD WARD.
100 Morton street. brick Office and
dwelling owner, j. Wenarsky; estimated
FIFTH WARD.
% Madison street, cement and brick
garage; owner Joseph Franco; estimated
SIXTH WARD
30 Bergen street, brick dwelling: owner
unions Melhnne estimated cost $500.
SEVENTH WARD.
Northeast corner Howard street and
Thirteenth avenue, frame dwelling; own
er, Mrs. Muller; estimated cost $1,000.
102 Lock street, frame dwelling; own
ers, n. y. Grocery Company; estimated
EIGHTH WARD.
277 Parker street, brick dwelling: own
err, Patrick Murphy; estimated cost $4,000.
NINTH WARD.
oD-Di IAellHtI hftuut, uWtillHE
owner, #. N Utter: estimated cost 81 800.
ELEVENTH WARD.
800 Park avenue, brick garage; owner,
IL. McAvoy; estimated cost $4,000.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
d Kinmore avenue, frame dwelling
owner Louis Green: estimated cost ST, 900
FOURTEENTH WARD.
29-33 Hayes street, brick dwelling own
ers, Pasquale and Amato Daniels; esti-
mated cost So. 900.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
SIT Clinton avenue, brick stores: owner
Charles Chambosse estimated cost 81, 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Passaic River Starts
to Purge and Annual
Complaints Are Heard

With the Passaic river purging, the
usual post summer complaints of the
stencil arising from the stream are
beginning to be heard. People living
in the north Newark section and in
the general direction of the river have
been almost driven from their homes,
the say, by the stencil of the stream
They've been forced to close their
windows to keep out the noxious
odors and with that comes suffering
from the heat.
Today houses near the river were
noticed to be covered with a glisten-
ing powder, which resembled a light
coating of silver stating. This cover
ing could be seen on all parts of the
houses. From one taxpayer came the
report that this was due to the effect
of the purging river on the house
painting.
This was denied, however, by Health
officer David Chandler. He was even
unwilling to believe that there were
any such glittering effects as have
been described by citizens If there
were any such effects, he thought, it
was probably due to the rain falling
on dusty paint, which, Mr.. Chandler
said, might have caused such an
effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


John X. Scott to Pros Gritty. Building
and Loan Association, west side South
Ninth street, 127 feet north from Twelfth
avenue, $1,000.
southwest corner Dewey street and Nye
avenue, 81, 265.
Congregation Anshe Libovitz to Sam
uel Bennes, west side Barclay street, $50
feet north from Spruce street, $3.50.
Jozef Nesteroski to Alice ii. Ball, west
side South Nineteenth street. $40 feet
north from Eighteenth avenue, $500;
ing and Loan Association, west side
Bergen street, 125 feet north from
Cabinet street, $1,000.
building and Loan Association, west
side Barclay. street. 225 feet north from
Spruce street, $1,000.
Finvola X. Murray to Samuel Schech-
ner, northwest corner Summer avenue
$1,000.
Ernest W. Rupp to John Eggert, east
side Brill street % feet south from
Thomas II. German to Lepape Building
and Loan Association, south side Hart
ford street, 240 feet west from Norfolk
Edward W. McDonough to Woodland
Cemetery Company, east side South FIJI
teenth street, 450 feet north from Four
teenth avenue $4,000
trustees Of Rutger College, east side
South Seventh street, 275 feet south from
Central avenue, $1,000
S. Roe, north side Fifteenth avenue, SO
feet east from South Sixteenth street,
$3.50
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary q. Jenkins and husband to Helen
r. W. Squire, South %, 0ra9 9s n northwest
from Hixon place, $500.
Charles b. Taylor to Bloomfield Build
ing and Loan Association, Bloom In,6
lam Dayidson's land $500.
Charles s. Orben to Robert W. Hart
pence, trustee), 1ryington, west side
SSttinyyesant avenue. ee ei.d feet north from
Russell II. Nissan to Summit Build
ing and Loan Association, Millburn,
centre Hobarts Gap. road, 52s feet from
Joseph Walker to Greater Newark
Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton, east side Lake street and Spring
Myra A. Wickham and husband to
Lucy g; Francisco, (executrix), Nutley,
west side Franklin avenue, north side
Joseph Searles land, $4,000.
Building and Loan Association, South
Orange, south side First street, 100 feet
southwest from Valley street, $1,000
Giuseppe Di Furia to Pasquale Am
125 feet south from Lawrence street, $500.
Henry V. Dunlap to Edward c. Balch
Millburn, southwest side Laurel street,
$50 feet northwest from Wyoming ave-
nue., 5000.
Mariana Accardi to Albert Wolf Lum-
Der Company East Orange, west side
Halsted street. 100 feet north from Ire
mont avenue, $500.
Winifred Higgins to Peter j. Quinn,
Bloomfield, northeast corner Hickory
and Sycamore streets, 5000.
Charles s. 0rben to Chester Robotham,
Nutley, south side Park terrace, 40 feet
west from Eagle Rock avenue, 1000.
Frank r. Tichenor to Essex County
Park Commission, Caldwell, south side
Ravine avenue, west side lot No. 240,
Herman X. weis to Otto #. Ranch,
South Orange, south side Burnet street,
$50 feet southwest from Anna Bright
land, 81, 400.
Louisa Schlecker and husband to FL
vira Paulus, Irvington, west side San
ford avenue, 80 feet north from Laurel
avenue, $500.
Salvatore Lungo to Theodore Jerola-
man, Belleville, south side Emmett street,
551 feet northwest from Austin Park
tract, $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
URGES DELAY IN
CROSSING FIGHT
Progressive Candidates Would
Get Sentiment of People Be-
fore Taking Appeal.

Henry Gilbertson. Progressive can
didate for mayor of East Orange, in
a public letter today, urged a delay in
the contemplated appeal of the East
Orange City Council to the Public
Utility Commission for the elimina-
ton of grade crossings. He favors
getting the sentiment of the people
as to exactly how they desire to have
the danger spots done away with and
then seek special legislation to carry
out their wishes.
Mr.. Gilbertson is opposed to an ap-
peal under the Fielder law because
he states the probable result will be
wears of litigation. His statement
in part follows:
'Fne Fielder law from the railroad
point of view, is one of the most
drastic in the country. in that it inn
poses upon the companies the entire
burden of expense, with the excep-
ton of the necessary street changes.
II therefore seems altogether unlike
ly that the commission win look
favorably upon any petition from
the municipality the object Of which
will entail a heavy additional ex-
pense in the interests of property
holders along the right OF way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

John #, Monahan (sheriff) TO
First SITS. 25xi5. ...............,.. 81 ,ooc
Aaron Broder to Annie Rogoff,
same prop ...........,........
Morris Trackiner to Abraham Levy,
s W cor Dewey st and Nye av,
Abraham Levy to Norris Track
liner, $ Marie. pl, 125 TT e fr
Paul schmidt to Nathan silber-
stein ct al, S Barclay st, 49, TT
5 fr Waverly pl, 25xa9. go. J
Weequahic Park Land and I'm
provement Company to William
D. Bleich, Custer av, 700 IT
Fl Peshine av, 50x100. ........
Angela Troiano to Antonio Tro-
iano ct al, S Calumet st, 206 II
fr S. Prospect st, 26x1Oo. .... /
MASTER to Thomas T. J.. Gorman,
SIS Hartford st, 240 IT W fr Nor
folk st, 25x106. Observation-Disclosures. 2,400
John r. Monahan tsheriff) to Mod
ern Essex Company, o Will
loughby st, 100 TT S Fl Bragaw
ay, 27x100 -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 200
Modern Essex Company to Werner
Construction Company, same
Joseph Menken ct al to Joseph
Jacobowitz ct al, e s. Seven
tenth st $50 1T fir Fourteenth
av, 25x100 ..................... l
TOWNSHIPS.
House and Home Company to Jen-
ME A. Hasselman, South Orange,
Jefferson ay 90 IT W FIR c. w.
Taylor's land, 99x344. ............
Julia Kelleher to John s. McGarry,
Orange, W S Scotland st, 40 IT
FIR Morris st, 10x113. ..........
Associated Investors of Newark to
Augustus V. Hamburg, Montclair,
Gordonhurst av, $40 fit W fr
Grove st, 100x169.. ..............
Simeon II, Robinson ct al to Her
man Young, West Orange,
swsine pl, 80 IT fr Robinson
st, 35x121 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
John F. Monahan (sheriff) to Mod
ern Building and Loan Associa
ton, Montclair, e Orange I'd,
cor land James +. Crane,
S3x300; aud other courses. ..... 500
Same to Mary G. Dart, East Or
ange, cor Halsted st and
Elmwood av, 36x100.. $500
John A. Walsh to David Cock
ram, South Orange, s First ST,
100 IT S W fl Valley st, 34xS4. -. 1
Edward G. Balch to Henry v. Dun
lap, Millburn, W Laurel ST,
$50 1T n W fr Wyoming av, 45x27S
Chestnut Heights Company to
Frank Nowogackez, Be1leville,