davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail. October 9Th. 1914.
The following is the list of the names
residences and places of business of appli-
oants for licenses contained in all applica-
tions and petitions made to this board for
the granting of licenses to sell spirituous.
yinous. malt or brewed liquors, and not here
tofore published according to law, to wit:
RETAIL--RToNEWALS.
Name. Place of Business Residence.
Mrs. Laura A. Simonson. SS9S91 Broad
at. ........,.......... -. -. Same place
Louis Hochberg. S15 Market st. Same place
William b. stein. 607 Orange st. Same place
Patrick J. Walsh. 733-735 South Or
ange av...... ........t ....... Same place
Charles r. Willis 1911 First av. Same place
| John j. Gaynor. 472 Central av.. Same place
George Murphy. 3S Centre st. Same place
william Haber, SIS Market st. Same place
Giovanni Fiore, SO Cutler st Same place
Salvatore De Vita, 81 Clifton av. Same place
Albert c. Klinger, 223 Bloomfield av.. >.
Same place
Charles Burfield 225 Bloomfield av. Same place
| william Walkeri 2S1 Orange St. Same place
Simon Wisnefsxi. 243 Elm st.. Same place
John Brach. 4s7 Market st. Same place
Bernhard Feldman, Jones st. Same place
! John Stecher. $50 So. Orange av. Same place
Otto Fiiliger. 146 Mulberry st. Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
| A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk. octi0-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
FREAKS IN FIGURES

THE old saying that figures do not lie is
l readily verified, and the way in which
they often reveal mysterious truths is some
times bewildering and seems almost to SAVIOR
of the occult. One is sometimes led to Won
der by what process mathematical genluses
have discovered that figures can be made to
do some of the things that it is certain they
do Here, for instance, IS mathematical
puzzle illustrating the freakishness of figures,
as well as the fact that some one fond of
" figgering out" things has been clever in
creating the puzzles:
DUT down the number Of your living
brothers. Multiply by two. Add three.
Multiply the result by five. Add the num-
Der of living sisters. Multiply the result by
ten. Add the number of dead brothers and
sisters. Subtract one hundred and fifty
from the result. The right-hand figure will
be the number of deaths. The middle figure
will be the number of living sisters. The
left-hand figure will be the number of living
brothers.
THERE is an old story to the effect that
one day there came to the court of a
King gray-haired professor who amused
the King very much. He told the monarch
a number of things he had not known before,
and the King was delighted. But finally it
came to point where the King wanted to
know the age of the professor 50 he thought
of an interesting mathematical problem and
said:
Il have an interesting sum for you to do.
1t is trial in mental arithmetic. Think of
the number of the month of your birth.
The professor was sixty years old, and had
been born two days before Christmas; SO he
thought Of twelve, December being the
twelfth month.
Multiply it by two said the King.
Eyes"
add five
q have done so. said the professor.
Nov multiply by fifty
The professor, being quick at figures, said
in few seconds, What next??'
Add your age
"Yes."
Subtract three hundred and sixty-6ve."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
BY J. L. HARBOUR

II have done So
add one hundred and fifteen
Eyes"
4Now will you give me the result?' asked
the King.
@Twelve hundred and sixty said the
professor.
THANK you," said the King, and then he
added, $50 you were born in December,
sixty years ago, were you?"
@How do you know that?' asked the pro-
fessor
"From your answer to the sum l have
been giving you. The month of your birth
is told by the two first figures and the num-
Der of your years by the last two figures
This curious result may be secured by any
one who cares to find out his own age or the
age of anyone else by this process. Who
originated the puzzle is not known.
SOME arithmetical puzzles in the form of
- riddles are rather clever. 1t would seem
impossible by any process of subtraction to
take forty-hve from forty-five and still have
forty-five left; but it can be done thus:
9s7, 654,32l equals is
1913, 1861 45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
THE VOICE IN THE FOG

Confined from page IL
a little channels bag. will you have these
reset and wear them for me?'
The sapphires? Why, you mustn't let
them go out of the family. They are Won
derful heirlooms.
Il do not intend to let them go out of the
family he replied quietly
Kitty stirred the bag with her fingers. She
did not raise her eyes from it. In fact, she
would have found it difficult to look else
where just then.
"Will you wear them?'
"Yes'
4And some day will you call me Thomas?'
"Yes-when you return
SOMEWHERE back l spoke of Magic
= Carpets we writer chaps have. A thing
of flimsy dreams and fancies! But forgot
tenders woven intricately, wonderfully
Does he wish a palace, Yacht rare jewel?
Whizz! There you are, Sir! No fowery
fourishes: the cold, hard, beautiful facts of
reality. Kiligrew had his Magic Carpet,
and he spread it out and stood on it as he
and Mrs. Killigrew viewed the pair out on
the terrace THE millionaire can some
times wish happiness with his Carpet.)
"Molly, I'm going to send Thomas down
to Rio He'll be worth exactly fifteen hun
dred year-for years. But I'm going to
give him five thousand the first, ten thou
sand the next, and twenty thereafter-if he
sticks, and l think he will. He'll never be
any the wiser" He paused tantalizingly.
aWello' demanded Mrs. Kiligrew, srnil-
ing.
"Well, neither will Kitty
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

is purely business proposition. The eco
nomic value of the reserve does not in any
way depend upon its size: even small re-
serve will reduce the per capita cost OF the
army and increase its effectiveness.
1t is important also that we should create
a reserve of officers qualified to command
companies of reserves or volunteers. The
formal organization of the Society of the
National Reserve Corps of the United
States, whose object is to perpetuate the
system of students military instruction
camps as started last year by the War De
partment, and to encourage a large attend
ance, is step in the right direction. The
members of this society are highly educated
men, trained in military matters, who could
be called in times of emergency to command
volunteers and reserves.
| regret very much that the movement
was not started sooner; but now, it seems,
these reserve camps will be an annual fea
ture and ample opportunities will be offered
to young men interested in them. The fact
that the camps have been Endorsed by men
of such strictly unmllltary tendencies as
President Wilson and former President
Taft, and attendance enthusiastically en-
couraged by the presidents of our great uni
versities and colleges, men who in no sense
can be charged with desiring to foster militia
in the right direction. They appreciate the
fact that in those camping weeks the young
men will acquire good deal Of information
concerning personal sanitation, camp santa
ton, and sef-protection during outdoor
life They also realize that in addition to
the elementary military instruction there
will be an opportunity, through. lectures, to
get correct idea Of our military history and
our military policy, past and present, as
well as an idea of what the War Department
is attempting, through the General Staff, to
establish in the way Of sound policy for the
future.
The life will be wholesome and the ex-
pense insignificant, and it is believed that
the members of the camps will take back to
their homes an entirely new conception of
the purposes and ideals Of the army besides
a much more accurate knowledge of their
country's resources and needs, than they
ever had before. The camp graduate will
be better able, too, to distinguish between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
S64,l97,532
HERE is another arithmetical puzzle that
: it might amuse someone to figger out. :"

HERE is another arithmetical puzzle that
it might amuse someone to figger out. !"
A poor woman carrying basket of apples
was met by three boys, the first of whom
bought half of what she had and then gave
her back ten; the second boy bought a third
Of what remained, and gave her back two;
and the third bought half of what she now
had left, and returned her one, after which
she found that she had twelve apples re
naming. What number had she at first?
The answer is simple enough: From the
twelve apples remaining, deduct one, and
eleven is the number she sold the last boy,
which was half of all she had; her number at
that time, therefore, was twenty two From
twenty-five deduct two, and the remaining
twenty was two-thirds of her prior stock,
which was therefore thirty. From thirty de-
duct ten, and the remainder of twenty is
half of her original stock; consequently she
had at first forty apples. See9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

militarism. on the one side, and reasonable
preparedness on the other.
We are actually becoming free of what
slight military tendencies have ever pre-
vailed in this country. Inasmuch as, under
existing conditions, we cannot do without
armies and navies, it behooves us to turn
with such cooperation as Congress may see
fit to give-thesc defensive bodies into po-
tential factors for peace.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Forfeiture Notice

Crested Butte, Colo, January 2ne. 1914.
To Antonc Perrcsult end Josephine Perreauit,
heirs ofA. n. Pcrrcnult. and to ni other heirs
~ A. n. Perrcault, deceased
You are hereby notified that have expended,
during the year 1912 and also during tn" year
1919. one hundred dollars for each Of said years.
in labor and improvements. upon tue Bull Do
IN inro No 3 lode Mining Claim situate in the
Tin Cup Mining District, Gunnison County,
Colorado. the location certificate Of which is
recorded in the Office of the Clork and Recorder
Of Gunnison County, Colorado in order t" hold
said claim under the provisions OF Section @f.i
Of the Revised Statutes of the United Siates
and the amendment thereto approved January
cend, 1880. concerning annual labor upon min
inx claims, being the amount required to hold
said lode for tho period ending on the 3ist day
of Dece ubcr, 1912, and on tho 3ist day of De-
c~rpb-r, 1918; and IL, within ninety days from
tho publication OF this notice You fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of said cSrcndi-
t,rr as co-owncrs. which amounts to s3e.io for
escl, of said years, your interest in the claim
will become tho property OF the Subscriber
your eo-owncr, who has made the required ex-
r.aliturs, by tho terms of said section.
CHARLES L. VAIL,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Jas. McIlwee Lands
Another Big Contract

In addition to landing one of
the largest railway tunnel contracts
ever landed in the west, j. A.
McIlwec, the Color ado ground
hog who is in the city attending
10 business matters, has just con-
tracted with Jesse n. Knight, the
millionair Utah man for the driving
of the Snake Creek Drainage tunnel
at Heber, Utah. Knight is prcsi-
dent of the Snake Creek Tunnel
company, and is in charge Of the
driving of the big tunnel, which
will drain the Park City mines and
serve for transportation purposes.
The tunnel is now over a mile long
and will be nearly six miles long
when completed. McIiwee contract
ed to drive IA $50 feet of the tunnel.
The specifications are the same as
those of the Roosevelt tunnel which
McIlwee drove. Cripple Creek Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
thst cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q.
We. the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
Hove him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bothle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Halls for constipn-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Jacks s Cabin Notes
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
Roy Proven is employed by Lang
Spann.
We are having record breaking
snow storm.
Chas. Miller hauled pork TO Crested
Butte last week.
Mrs. S. Shacklcford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. X. Spann.
Zilba Haymaker took a load of pota-
toes to the Stur mine Thursday.
G. H. Davis and Jay Wilson arc
digging well for j. A. Spann.
Comstock and son, Wm., and Laural
Spann. shipped out four cars of cattle
Friday.
Those attending the stock show from
this place are, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comstock, ~Mr. Laural Spann and
children and VIM. Spann and L..
Lucero.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.

We are glad to be able to continue
our "20 years ago" columns this week,
which we have had to omit of late or
account of few files being lost.
P. F. Ropell has gone to Denver.
Frank Whipp is back from Kansas,
and will remain here.
John Rise, the Gunnison pop man,
was in town the other day.
Mrs. Clement Voss is the mother OF
a bright baby boy, horn yesterday.
Geo. C. Rohde returned from Denver
and mounted his snow-shoes for Crystal
last Saturday.
The rotary was up yesterday and
bored its way through to Ruby and
Smith Anthracite.
Mr. A. NJ. Robley, the new conductor
on the Snow Bird route, moved his
family up from Gunnison yesterday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Brennan has renovated
the old chop house across the street
from the Pilot Office, and moved in
yesterday.
DR.. j. ID. Walker left for his home
in the old country, Pleasant Hill. Mo-,
on Tuesday to visit couple of weeks
with his parents.
Herman G. Getty, county superin-
tendent of schools, was up from
the county seat Thursday and Friday
visiting our schools.
Mrs. John Tetard left on Monday
for Kenosha, Wis. in response to q
message announcing that the Captain
was considerably worse.
Regular railroad mail services were
established between Crested Butte,
Irwin and Ruby last Monday. Ghas.
Julian carries the mail to and from the
depot.
Mr.. Rider drove up from his ranch
last Monday. 1t is an unusual thing
for a ranchman down the valley to be
able to drive into town at this season
of the year.
Mesdames Broderick & Mooney are
making preparations to give grand
calico MASQUERADE at the City Hall on
the 5th of February. Tickets. includ-
ing supper at the Crested Butte House,
$500
The county commissioners have
appointed j. M. McDougal, county
attorney; Walker Burnett, tax COM
missioner; Chas, Biebel. general road
overseer, and DR.. N. Macintosh,
county physician.
F.. and j. A. McIlwee and VIM.
Hoy have located and opened up a
bituminous coal mine over near Bald
win and will move their families over
there. We understand they are ship
ping car of coal day.
Tim Quinn has resigned his position
as general manager of the Colorado
Supply Co. 8 store at Ruby and will
go to Orient, where he has accepted q
position with the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co., at the Iron mines there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

F. w. Rector came up from Gun
nison first of the week, and with
Robert McAllister started out on
snowshoes TO make repairs on the
Aspen telephone line. They got as
far rs the top OF the divide toward
Gothic, but there abandoned the
trip and returned to town. on ac-
count of the condition Of the Snow
and perils attendant from probable
snows1ides.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Hard Times Dance

On Monday, January 26th, the
Pythian Sisters will give Hard
Times dance at the Photopliy Thea
tire, tickets Sl.OO per couple. y
fine supper will be served by the
ladies in the X. of p. hall at SOC
per plate. Get your glad rags on
and be there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

SO that old friends may know,
we are informed that Marcus Soda,
who formerly resided here, is now
located at Butte, Montana, engaged
in the saloon business. His address
is lO1 Silver Bow street
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

". j. Dog went down to Gunnison
Tuesday of this week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

Ross, Cushier. of the above named Bank. do
snlcmnly swear thnt the above statement is
trAe to the best ,f our knowledge and belief
c J. DiEL, vicc President.
&. l.. Ross. Cashier.
-Attcst:{C. 2. pIkL
tJ. ". RocxEFELLEn. Directors.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 10th
day of Janunry. 1911.
[scall W. ScoTr HuNAsoN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 5, 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

II. M Divens, was here this week re-
presenting the Simmons HARDWARE Eo'
of St. Louis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Mabel Shaw went to Salida
T1mrsday to be absent few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

,Csrpe Sorrell went down to Gunni-
son Thursday on business trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

Miss Daisy Samsel went down to Gun
nison Thursday to Visit the 0'eiii'
HxY,son family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Local News

Born, to Mr.. ann Mrs. John Paste,
last Monday morning, girl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

The family of Frank Kerr came IN
Wednesday and they will reside here in
future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

First of the week Matt Malanseck
purchased from Dave Sloan team u
good work horses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

The engines at both the Littell Bros.
.cosl,mines have been put in WORKING
order and operations were resumed
Thursday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

County Superintendent of Schools,
Sara &. Eastcrly. has been visiting
and inspecting our schools this week.
arriving from Gunnison Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

Tony Danhi caame up from Jack
Cabin Sunday and is on duty at the
power house Of the Light & Water 20
during the absence of Mr.. Whalen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

S. C. robinson went over to Denver
last Sunday to attend the stock show
and expects to stop off at Colorado
Springs day or so on his return.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22
Bank Statement

Certificate OF Authority No. "a
Report of tile condition OF The Bank of
Crested butte, ut Crested Butte, in the State of
Colorado ut the close of business. Jan 18th, 1914
RESOURCES
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

,Dr. and Mrs. Rockefeller have moved
into the Clark residence on Pine Street
for the remainder of the winter.
News Champion
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

There we're no moving pictures at the
Photopay last Saturday night on ac-
.ceunt of failure of the slides getting IN
as a result Of delayed train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

Tho not so great as the big Snow
of the eastern slope, this section re-
ceived good sized fall of the beauti-
full last week that measured up about
three feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

DR.. Angus Taylor went to Den
yer Wednesday to take in the stock
show and there expects To visit with
n brother whom he has not seen for
Il number OF years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

STGSteQ OutIe, SoSi"N'
Thursday, January END 1914.
Local News
Born, to Mr.. ann Mrs. John Paste,
last Monday morning, girl.
Mrs. Mabel Shaw went to Salida
Tfursday to be absent few days.
". ]. Doig went down to Gunnison
Tuesday of this week on business.
Csmpe Sorrell went down to Gunn'-
son Thursday on business trip.
The family of Frank Kerr came IN
Wednesday and they will reside here in
future.
T. M Owens, was here this week re-
o,,ssu,ing the Simmons Hardware Co.
of St. Louis.
Miss Daisy Samsel went down to Gun
nison Thursday to visit the Sherin
HsI,aon family.
!E;rs, of the week Matt MalansecK
nurebased from Dave Sloan team OF
good work horses.
The engines at both the Littell Bros.
coairmines have been put IN WORKING
order and operations were resumed
Thursday,
Dir. and Mrs. Rockefeller have moved
into the Clark residence on Pine Street
fm the remainder of the winter
News Champion
There were no moving pictures at the
Phosoplay last Saturday night on ac-
.cemt of failure of the slides getting IN
as a result Of delayed train.
Tony Danhi caame up from JACK
Cabin Sunday and is on duty at the
mower house Of the Light & Water Co.
during the absence of Mr.. Whalen.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Sara &. Eastcrly, has been visiting
and inspecting our schools this week.
arriving from Gunnison Wednesday.
S. c. robinson went over to Denver
last Sunday to attend the stock show
and expects to stop off at Colorado
Springs a day or SO on his return.
Tho not so great as the big Snow
of the eastern slope, this section re-
ceived good sized fall of the beauti-
full last week that measured up about
three feet.
The d. & K. G. section crew are
busy this week on the Hoarce and
Smith mine spur, clearing the track OF
snow that coal shipments may resume.
At one point slide 400 feet long with
depth Of five to seven feet covers the
track.
DR.. Angus Taylor went to Den
yer Wednesday to take in the stock
show and there expects To visit with
n brother whom he has not seen for
Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-22

The d. & r. G. section crew are
busy this week on the Hoarce and
Smith mine spur, clearing the track Of
snow that coal shipments may resume.
At one point slide 400 feet long with
depth of five to seven feet covers the
track
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Filed for Record,
WARRANTY DEEDS

DEEDS
City Realty Co. to Ben and Adam
]. Robinson PIT. Lot 4, Blk g. Tay-
lor's $2S0O.OO.
w. A. Hall to w. r. Wilkins, SELL
SELL Sec. 1871, ct al lands, $500
H. H. Reynolds to J. T. Jones, Lot
2, n. F. Penny's Addn. $1457.00.
Viola Wick % ]. w. Sanders, Lot
Z, Blk 10, Ringers, $1,000.
Isom Ross to J. w. Sanders Ell
Lot 8, Blk. 16, Geisreiter's, $4,000.
Isreal j. Ross to j. w. Sanders,
e - Lot 8, Blk. 16, Geisreiter's,
$125.OO.
James A. Frazier to j. w. Sanders,
oft 7, Blk. 10, Ringers, $4,000.
Eureka Land Co. to D. w. Nicks,
NE1-4NE1-4 Sec. 2O-6-6, S125.oO.
Viola Wick, Admx. to James A.
Frazier, Lot Z, Blk, TO-, Ringers
1920.
Louis c. Ehle to Francis w. Dew
son, Pt. SW IA Sec 1909, ct all,
$10,OOO.O0.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
j. T. Lipscomb to Nellie B. Lip
scomb, Pit. NV IA tNE1-4 Sec. 11-3-
10, $1.OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
5Es4
ENATE Will NOT
RUSH TOLL BILL
Continued From Page One)

N those before named. cover wide
field and there will be discussion of
All of them before a report is made to
the senate.
1t is believed that under the most
favorable conditions the bill will be
~ committee ten days or two weeks.
Some members of the senate opposed
to repeal are demanding public hear
ings. The committee probably will
vote on this question.
VII Senator O'Gorman says there will
be no unnecessary delay in his COM
inittee, but intimated that members
will be given opportunity to consider
the subject as fully as they believe
is essential.