davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
THE ADMIRAL EVANS
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The Admiral Evans, Capt. D. R.. Hickman. arrived from the South last night with her decks covered with ice. owing to the high seas pre- vailing across the entrance to Talu inlet The voyage up was fairly good with the exception of heavy winds to contend with.
 There were several passengers on the vessel for Seward and other west ward points and the following for Juneau: Rev. R. J. Crlmont George Banbury, c. w Watts, w. L. Danzler c. l.. Lindsay W. J. Esman Mrs. ss. man, Mrs. A. Clark, O. D, Bennett Mrs. J. Eningen, c. b. Morris, J. w. wiloughby. E. S. Hewitt, c. B Bat. tany
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
x < ; :. < :. < :. < ,. < 4 ]. ,. .
PERSONAL MENTION
s. Z < Z ; Z < Z 2 ]. s. ]. 2. ].

< * 2. @ s s .s < Z. z 's 's [. 4 < 2
 Charles Black. agent for the Admir- al Line steamers at Knik passed through Juneau on the Admiral Ey- ans last night onroute to tho West ward
 O. E. Bennett, well known Alaska newspaper man formerly editor of the Cordova Alaskan, arrived in Juneau aboard the Admiral Evans last night and will visit here for a short time be- fore proceeding on his journey to the Westward.
 Francis Rotch, member-elect to the Washington State Legislature from Q Seattle district, is passenger aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to Knik on business matters. He expects to re- turn within the next thirty days.
 Ralph D. Robertson, of the law firm of Gunnison and Robertson, accom- panied by Mrs. Robertson and son has taken passage for the South on the Humboldt
 George Banbury returned from the South on the Admiral Evans last night
 E. S. Hewitt, Alaska representative of the L. c. Smith Typewriter com pany, returned from brief business to Seattle on the Admiral Evans.
 The Very Rev Father R. J. Crimont, returned to Juneau on Che Admiral Ey- ans last night from brief visit to the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
DEupTY COLLECTOR
 10 GO EAST ON VISIT

John l.. Abrams, deputy collector of customs at Fortymile, who has been attached to the Juneau customs house for the past few months, will leave for the South accompanied by Mrs. Abrams on the Alameda enroute to Baltimore and Eastern Canadian towns on visit They will return in che spring via the Panama canal and the San Francisco exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS
-f

Alaska Sitka Hwbor. Tsaritsa Rock Buoy 8 reported as being in 8 submerged condition September 2l. 1914: was relieved November 2S, 1914. Neva Srait-Whitehorse Rock buoy 1, reported out of position September 2l. i914.; was replaced on its station November 26, '914.
 Olga STait-Middle shoal buoy re- ported missing october 2b 1914. was replaced November %, 1914.
 Clarence SWait-Key reef light re- ported not burning November 26, 1914; was relighted December l, .1914.
 Stephens Passage Favorite chan mel, Shelter Island light reported not burning November 23, l9l4i was re- lighted Noyemger 27 t9lf.
 Lynn Canal-Point sherman light reported not burning Dec 8, l9l4, win be relighted as soon as praotica- ble
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 ". C. DIBRELL
 Lighthouse Inspector
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
aoueHr poos oE roLMAN

J. D. Brady who was here last week with a fine dog-team, and incidental ly boosted the advertising features of the Sourdough Belgian Relief Fund, bought hls handsome malamutes from Crit. Holman, at Seward, two weeks ago.
 The team will be used in connection with tho Alaska exhibits at the San Francisco exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
SHOP EARLY-At tho Rexan Store.

SHOP EARLY-At the Rexala Store.
 Xmas is just a few days away and you will find 1t more Of pleasure to do your shopping now while our stock is complete and our clerks not so busy but what they can show you anything you might want to see. You will find the gifts at the REXALL STORE use ml and seryiceable, so let the "Gifto that Gladden. solve the Xmas prob lens at BRITT'S PHARMACY-The RoxaIl store. I2.8,lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

iginal boosters Of the exciting road, side amnsements, win be on hand to assist in tne enterprise. Many will recall that "Soapy had tender spot Cor distress, although he took unusual methods Co raise revenues. It will dis' turb his quiet slumDer among tho spruce saplngs at Skagway not at ail. to have his former exploits capl- talized in the name of charity. Doing so. will in fact display m ortietic topch that undoubtedly he would high. i approve.
 Treadwell will spring some more sensations in the way of amusement that will be well worth the trip to the island and no doubt Juneau will em- brace the opportunity to be amused and incidentally reciprocate for the splendid response of Treadwen last Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
DELEGATES FROM NORTH
 Ar MINING CONGRESS

The American Mining Congress is ia session at Phoenix, Arizona, and 1t is believed that two of the Alaska del- egates appointed by Governor J. D. A. Strong, are ot the Congress. They are Falcon Joslin of Fairbanks, and A. F. Bradford Bradford passed through Juneau last Saturday, on the Mariposa, and he told friends he would so to Phoenix if he could get there before the Congress adjourned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
HAVING ON AuMBoLDT.

The following took passage for the South on the Humboldt today For Ketchikan - R. D. Robertson, Mrs. Robertson and son, W. G. Beattie' C.. M. Scott, John Murphy R. F. Mason; for seattle-Nen Ward, Mrs. Ward, R. F Humfrey. Lorcna McGilyerY 0. J. Sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
FORMER sKAewAYAN LOST
 MOTHER lN sHIPWREcK

Among the victims of the wreck of the steamship Hanalei nine miles north of San Francisco, when twenty lives were lost, was Mrs. M. p. Cottreli. of Sacramento Calg who Is the moth CT of a former resident of Slsaeway
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

OLD PIONEER VISITING HERE
 Frank C'Musselshel") Madison, one of the best known of the old Juneau pioneers who became an inmate oiI the Pioneers Home at sitka some time ago. is visiting in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
NuIaANcE eETs s8o FINE.

Municipal Magistrate E. w. Petit yesterday assessed g fine of $50 against J. l.. Curtain for begging and drunkenness. In lieu of payment the defendant is serving time in the city iail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

METHODIST CHURCH BAZAAR.
 Don't forget the time and place of the Methodist bazaar Il is to be held Saturday, December 12, in tho base ment of the church Handsome cro- chetted pieces and lots Of good things to eat will be on sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
.suLzER GOES EAST TO
 VISIT BROTHER "slLL.

senatorelect Charles A. sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer have gone East on an extended visit They will be the guests of Former Governor and Mrs. Sulzer in New York Senator sulzer win be in Juneau when the Legisla- ure opens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
oonar HOUSE BRIEFS.

The complaint against John Mones' alleged robbery was dismissed at the hearing. before U. s. Commissioner J. B. Marshall this morning and a new complaint was sworn out
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
GIVE NEW YEARS eALL

Juneau Camp, No. 21. Arctic Broth erhood, are at work on the arrange ments for grand ball in Elks' hall New Years eve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

SHOP EARLY and let tho "eIfts that Giadden@ solve the Xmas prob lem at 5rltes Satisfactory Rexall Store. 1z-S-11
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Do not forget the enioyablo dances Wednesday night at the Moose Hall. Yes, Peyser. Greenloe and Turner will be there with the good music
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Dainty. practical. handmade Xmas gifts The Vogue. ST Seward st. ace
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Carnations, 50 oonts DOT dozen to at Winter e Pond's. 124.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

There is a lesson in the econo- ny that satisaes in
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

-g-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

If prone to take a chance, he buys au illftting, ghoddy ready made" simply because 1t is a few dollars che-per than 8 suit of real intrinsic worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
By direction Of the Commiasionef Of
SHAMROCK DANCE

Lighthouse Inspector
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

In the matter of clothes. f a man be prejudicod in favor of Che custom-tailor. he will pay forty dollars for a suit no better than the high grade -eady.to- wear suit at twenty-five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.


and opened at the last named hour at
public meeting of the board 10 be held al
said time and place, for the furnishing and
delivery, { o. b.. Newark, \. j., Of the fol
lowing automobiles and electric trucks. for
use ~ the department Of Water, TO wit.
Two 90 two-passenger gasoline runabouts or
roadstegS.
one d four-passenger gasoline roadster or
touring ear.
Two e. one and one-half Il ~ ton electric
trucks.
All fully equipped and 10 accordance with
the specifications on die in the Office OF the
chief engineer Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Zach proposal mast be enclosed In a sealed
en- eiope properly Endorsed with the name
OF the bidder, and Of the automobile or truck
10 be furnished and directed to the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners Of the
CITY Of Newark.
BIDDERS viii state their prices in writing,
as well as il figures
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that should the above contract be awarded
to them. they viii bind themselves TO de
liver said automobiles or trucks within the
numher al days stated in their proposals.
The contract and specifications Of the work
can be examined az the office OF the chief
engineer If the Board Of Street and Water
Comm ssioners, at the City Hall. said rropo
sails TO be accompanied by the consent. In
writing OF two sureties Presidents OF Essex.
County or q surety company authorized TO do
business in New Jersey, who qualify as to
proposals aud agree to become sgTeties for the
faithful performance Of the contract IL award,
ed Proposal blanks may be obtained at the
office of the chief engineer
The board reserves the right 70 accept or
Re iect any or ali proposals for the above work
as thep may deem best for the int~-es Of
By direction OF the Board Of street ana va.
ter Commissioners Of the City o. newark
81 4. SHERRERD,
mazls 1sls-2o-s2 Chief Enginek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
THE LEAGUE RECORD
Yesterday's Result.
Barringer, 4; Montclair, 3.


Barringer High School quashed
Montclair High Schools hope of get
ting through the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League season without a
defeat, when it registered a to 3
victory over the Montclairites in a
league game played at City Athletic
Field yesterday afternoon. The con-
test was the final New Jersey Inter
scholastic League game of the sea-
son for beth teams, and was orig
inally scheduled for this afternoon.
Harry Cohen was on the mound for
Barringer, and it was chiefly due to
his efforts that Montclair's record of
five straight wins was broken.
Cohen allowed the Montclair team
but two singles, which, aided by four
errors, netted the three runs of the
losers. "Semo" Hill, the Montclair
colored boy, twirled for Montclair and
held the Barringerites to five hits.
The bingles were timely, however,
and profitable second and fifth in
nings gave Barringer victory.
Jack Diamond. the Barringer third
baseman's three-bagger, was the fea-
ture of the game. Diamond also re-
corded a single Halstead was the
other heavy hitter in the Barringer
lineup He clouted the ball twice,
both times for clean singles. George
Hill was the only Montclair player
to connect with Cohen's delivery.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
BridgetOn Man Made Director
of Manufacturers Association

NEW YORK. May 22.-At meeting
of the directors Of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers at the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday, Colonel
George Pope. Of Hartford, Conn. was
reelected president; A. B. See. New
York. treasurer j. Philip Bird. gen
eral manager and assistant treasurer
and George S. Boudinot. secretary.
The directors are; Colonel Pope,
Mr.. See, J. G. Battelle, Columbus,
Ohio; II. S. Chamberlain. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn Howell Cheney. South
Manchester, Conn; Alfred E. Cox,
East Boston; +. Z. Farnsworth, New
Haven, Conn. A. b Farquhar, York.
Pa; Isaac ". Frank, Pittsburgh,
Pa; John Kirby. jr., Dayton, Ohio;
Stephen c. Mason. Pittsburgh Con-
slant Meese, San Francisco; s Ed
win Michael. Roanoke. Va; H. Z.
Miles, Racine Wis; Ludwig Nissen,
New York; David NJ Parry, Indian
apolis: Enos Paullin, Bridgeton. Y,
J.; f. g Schwedtman, Springfield,
H.; George D Selby. Portsmouth,
Ohio; z. c. Spear, Springfield. Mass.
Albert ]. Thornley,, Providence. r. I;
John Trix, Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Injury to Kim Atha May
lnjure Centrals Chances

Central High School will strive for
the Eastern States scholastic track
and field title tomorrow at Prince
ton. The local school, which romped
away with the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association honors last Sat
urday, will send a full team to Tiger
stewn in an effort to lift the cham
Tionship cup which is to be awarded
by the university.
Central experienced another bit of
hard luck during the week. Follow
ing the announcement that Captain
John Gardner intended to give up his
athletic work, it was found that Kim
Atha, the quarter, miier, had sus-
tanned fallen arch while pole
vaulting last Saturday. The foot has
been troubling Atha considerably, and
ii f-ihy impede him in his perform
lance at Princeton.
.ACSeor re Smith, the Central weight
Fsman, will go after new laurels in
the shot-put. While Charles Bough-
ston will assail the schooltoy two
nile record of 1853. Other Central en-
trants are Isadore Eisenstein, 100
yard dash; Jacob Schaeffer ana Are
Rubin, 220-yard dash; Aaron LASER
and Sidney LASER. hurdles; Charles
BAl.en, mile; Winfield Angus, half
MISE: Lyle Hutchings, high jump;
Charles Espos %, broad jump.
Central wi ave great opposition
in the strife IT the point honors,
az both Hi school, of Pottstown,
Pa, and Meroersburg Academy
waich defeated Central at the Ste
sens meet, will start big array
of athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.


Newark. n. j.. May u, 1914.
Scaled nror osals for the furnishing AMI
delivery Of all furnishings and equipments
1, neg y rises Rome, northwest corner
of Paramount avenue and Bank street, New
ark n. j.. according to designs and specth-
cations made by II. ]. & J. V. King, archi-
tects Will be received by the committee on
public buildings Of the Common Council Of
the city OF Newark. N. j.. at meeting to
be held IN the City Hall. Newark. \. j. on
Friday, May 20, 1914 at 80 p. m
The committee win be In session to receive
bids from 1880 10 200 p. m.
Bids win be opened promptly at 200
O'Clock p. IN.
velopes with the title Of the portion Of the
furnishings estimated on. and at no other
time and place.
ing and delivery of the entire furnishings
and equipment. or separate proposals viii
be received for any OF the following fur
Specification No. Carpets. rugs. mats
etc,
Specification No. Library furniture,
main dining-room furniture. private dining
Specification No. s-ofice furniture.
Specification No. Nurses and maids
bedroom furniture
Specification No. Stable and bed linen.
china, glassware, etc.
Specification No 7-All reed furniture,
asssmbiy-room chairs sittsng-room furni-
Specification No. s-window shades. etc.
Specification No. s-Automatic fire escape
Said proposals to e accompanied by the
surety company authorized TO do business in
this state. who shall at the time OF putting
In such proposals qualify as TO their re-
ana bind themselves that IL the contract be
awarded to the person OF persons making
the proposal they viii, upon it, being 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Billy Murray 0utpOints
AL Mccoy at Stadium A. c.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Billy Muir
ray Of San Francisco, outpo.nted Al
Mccoy, the midd'ewe ght champion,
in a ten-round battle at the Stadium
A. e. last night.
Murray was entitled to the honors
on aggressiveness, but Mccoy al
though beaten, made many friends
for himself and some three or four
thousand fistfc enthusiasts who
crowded st. Nicholas rink from pit
to rafters are willing to take s
championship claims much more
seriously.
The Westerner tore in from the
start and kept slamm1ng away with
both hands at the Brooklynite, but
Mccoy had a perfect defense and
most of the blows slipped harmless
~ off from his arms In the last two
rounds the champ on started 70 carry
the battle to Murray, but the Cali
fornian's early lead gave him a YER
dict on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Opening Game in Insurance
League Down for Tomorrow

The opening gun in the Insurance
League will be fred tomorrow after
noon, when the team of the CONNER
cial Casualty Insurance Company
will meet the team of the Firemen's
Insurance Company, at Branch Brook
Park. Last year, the Firemen's nine
succeeded in capturing the champion
ship trophy, a silver cup, donated by
the officers of the various insurance
companies in the league, and hope
their team will repeat this year.
The Commercial team, however, is
stronger than last year, being greatly
stree gthened by the addition of Napp,
who last year pitched for the New
ark Fire Insurance Company. Aside
from the change in the pitching staff,
the lineup of the Comm ercial team
will be practically the same as last
year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
''j6jNUSUAL INTEREST
IN RIVALS MEETING
Academy Favored to Defeat St.
Benedicts in Annual
Clash,
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games Today.

IOudAs
East Side High School vs.. Orange
High School, at Orange.
Central High School VS.. South Or
ange High School, at South Orange
East Orange High School VS.. Ste
!. vens Prep, at Castle Field
South Side High School vs. Nutley
High School, at City Athletic Field.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark Academy VS.. St Benedicts,
at Academy Field.
Montclair Academy VS.. Kingsley
School, at Academy parade grounds,
Montelair.
Bloomfield High School VS.. New
man School, at Hackensack.
Seton Hall Prep vs. st. AIMS Acad-
envy, at South Orange.
Yesterdays Results.
Barringer High School 4, MOntclair
High School 3.
Rutherford High School 3, Engle-
wood High School 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

Those old rivals. st. Benedict and
Newark Academy, will engage in
their annual baseball game tomor-
row morning at Academy Field. Both
teams are travelling at a fast gait
and consequently the contest is at
tracing unusual interest among the
sohoolboys.
Using the Central game as a basis
the academicians are the favorites
in the predictions on tomorrow's out
come. Academy had little trouble in
beating Central, while st. Benedicts
were tumbled to a defeat. However
the st. Benedicts have been lettering
fheir game during the past fortnight
Sand hope to register win.
Veto George will start in the box
for st. Benedict with Foley behind
the bat. Conklin or Torres is slated
FOR the Academy mound work. Zim-
4merman will catch. The game will
begin at 1920 sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
IrOnsides Will Help to Open
the Season at BernardsyiIIe

Bernardsville fans are anxiouslv
awaiting tomorrow afternoon. The
day will mark the first game this sea-
son of the BernardsVille Baseball
Club. The strong Ironside team, of
Newark, has been secured to oppose
the home team. Both teams will
march to the grounds headed by a
fire and drum corps, and DIR. Clare
NJ Henrip, president of the Board of
Education, will pitch the first ball
The Bernardsville lineup this season
will be as follows Lacey and Christ
man, pitchers; Brewer, catcher; All
bright, first base; Sullivan, second
base; McGrath, third base; Bird
short stop; Pope, right field; Nash.
centre field; Marker and Gross, left
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Three Brothers Are Killed
When Lightning Hits Barn

ORD, Neb.. May 22.-Three broth
ers named Crohulik, aged H. Is and
II, living on a farm near here, were
killed by lightning yesterday.
The boys were standing in the
doorway of the barn, which was
struck by lightning, and the three
were instantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
COHEN FOOLS ALL
But GEORGE HILL
Barringer Pitcher Plays Lead
ing Role in League Victory
Over MOntclair.

Although Montclair clinched the
New Jersey Interscholastic League
title some time ago. Barringer sue
ceeded in breaking the champions
winning streak in the final league
game of the season for both teams.
yesterday, by a score of to 3. by
virtue of its win, Barringer advanced
into second place in the standing.
from a tie with East Orange. which
team will close its season today with
Stevens Prep at Ashland Field, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Essex County Boys in Game.

Two former star schoolboy baseball
/ players of this vicinity played in the
ktsmherst-W Williams game at Amherst
I yesterday, in which Amherst defeated
NIAiams by a score of TO 8. Johnny
~ 3han, the old Newark Academy
FRI Yer, caught for Amherst, while
Brumbaugh, well known at Orange
High School few years ago, he'd
down first base for Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
ST. JOHNS TOPIAY
SETON HALL TEAM
Fourth Home Game of Week at
South Orange TO=
morrow.

Seton Hall will engage in It's fourth
home game of the week tomorrow
afternoon at South Orange, where the
Setonians face St Johns College. of
Brooklyn. One of the biggest games
on the South Orange Colleges sched-
ule is being staged at Setonia Field
this afternoon, when Seton Hall will
clash with Catholic University. The
Southerners are making their annual
trip North and a stiff battle is ex-
pected, as the Setonians are out to
avenge the defeat handed them in
the South Easter week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
ENGLEwooD.
RUTHERFORD.
Bic ENTRY OF schoolboxs.

Twenty-Five preparatory and high
schools of the East are entered in the
eighteenth annual Eastern States in
terscholastic track meet to be held
at Princeton tomorrow. These
schools have entered a total of 236
competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
PrincetOn's Rally Spells
Defeat for Michigan Team

Princeton rallied yesterday toward
the end of the game with Michigan,
at Princeton, and defeated the
Wolverines hy a score of to 4. -
Copeland pitched a safe game up to
the eighth, when he was replaced by
Lamberton.
-Four of the Princeton tallies came 4
In esfe fourth, when Copeland's single
and two Michigan errors brought in
three, Copeland later scoring on a
squeeze play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
British Lines Combine

LONDON, May Arrangements
were completed today for the ANAL
gamation of the Peninsular and ORR
entail Steamship Company and the
British India Navigation Company,
two of the most important British
shipping concerns, with capital of
over $40, 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Day in the Country.

WAS your outing a euccess?"
Il suppose So" replied Mr.. Grow
cher. ut was about the usual pro-
gram as 1 have observed it. The
merry party barely had time to eat
lunch and then line up to be photo
graphed before it was time to catch
the train home. w Washington Star.