davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK cot s,ry
;,-DAyiD L!PPMANN. Plaintiff. agains' Nlr
BERT MELLON ct al. Defendants. In s-.
sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date N. ''0
tho referee In said judgment named, Wi. -
az public auction, AT tho Real Estate ''
chan-e Salesroonl, No. l&-i6 Nesey St-.''
n the borough of Manhattan. city ~ -.
york. on the 2cnd day Of January. 1879 -
~ o'clock noon. on that day by Joseph Y
Day. auetioneer, the premises directed ''
SAID Judgment to be sold and therein d'
scribed as follows:
Premises situated In the Borough Of ait~.
haitian. CITY Of New York. and known f.
aesgnated AZ lot No, 1865, Block 1855. 30
City.
Dated. New York. December 29th. 1873
GuSTANuS a ROGERS. Refer..
DEEhING pEER1SG. Attorneys for . 60
I'm, 1856 Broadway. borough Of Nan
haitian. City of New York
The following is a diagram OF the 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
SALES ny AUCTION.

ny VIRTUE Of execution win sell Iar.a
10, 1914, 10 A. NJ, li6 West 39th 81, N'
haitian, sultan automobile, subtle
garage lien. u. McGONlGLE. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

eos, o.
Centre line OF block.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

"Only in spots" replied the fair
traveller. "In fact the toughest places
were those which had just been re-
paired by the road commission, and
this of course was because tearing
the road up made it very soft There
were also number of streams to
be forded, but taking it altogether
it was the most pleasant of any trip
l have made in Alaska, and | have
done some 'mushing' during my ten
years residence in the North
Mrs Leach is most charming,
vivacious young matron, and is re-
ceiving much social attention. She
expects to remain until about the
middle of August, when she will re-
turn by auto to Chitina, where Mr..
Leach conducts a fine hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Trip Made From San Francisco in Days
ROYAL italian Consu Makes New Record

Making the trip from San Fran
cisco to Fairbanks in II days &C
tual travelling time was tie record
made by Ferdinando Dance. royal
consul general of Italy for the Pa
citic coast, who arrived here early
last Monday morning and departed
Thursday evening on the steamer
Tanana. This is declared to be the
most rapid trip ever made between
the Golden Gate and Interior Alaska
Including stop-overs. the trip
made by Consul Dance was Is days,
but he was detained by business
matters and other things for a
total Of three days throughout the
trip. He was accompanied by F.
NJ. Andreani, of the legal depart
ment of the Italian consulate in San
Francisco, who served as secretary
for the consul.
he purpose VI MI bdleO 3 NlSll
to Alaska was to look into the labor
situation here with a view of de-
termining the opportunities for
Italian laborers, now in other sec
tons of the West, for work when
the construction of the government
railroad is started. He is not OF the
opinion, however. that many Italian
people will come to Alaska to live,
as he thinks they prefer Southern
climate like that Of their own native
country.
While here Mr.. Dance and Mr..
Andreani visited the government
experiment station and the mines at
Fox. They both expressed surprise
concerning the agricultural possibili-
ties here and were highly interested
in the mines they visited.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
. q . & q q q q q q q q q =
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

. q . q q q q q q q q . q q . .
w. A. Shinkle has sold his residence
on upper First avenue to A. T. Coss-
lett.
John c. Fitch. master signal cleo
trician at the radio station. nearly
lost his life Wednesday as the result
of receiving shock OF electricity.
His head struck wire carrying 25,-
900 volts. and it knocked him un-
conscious for some time.
Owing to lack of available funds
the park board has abandoned its
plan Of grading Exposition park this
season. but it is expected that the
work will be done next year.
William Finnigan was in from
Goldstream few days ago on bust
ness. Mr. Finnigan returned some
time ago from visit to his old home
in Ireland, and he is now looking
after his mining interests at and
9 Goldstream.
William Casey has applied for a
renewal of his saloon license for the
Northern hotel.
Governor Strong has sent re-
quest to the Fairbanks city officials
for statistics concerning this city.
which he wants to use in his an
nual report.
Plans for races to be held yester-
day at Exposition park were re-
voked, owing to one of the horses
becoming lame, and the inability Of
one of the motor racers to appear.
Nels Henderson and Stephen Fos-
ter left Thursday in boat belong
ing to the former for the Kantish-
ma with a four-ton outfit. They
will establish a fox farm on Lake
Minchumina.
Members of the local igloo of
Pioneers determined, at special
meeting held Thursday evening to
postpone their proposed river ex-
cursion on the steamer Tana until
after their next regular meeting on
August 8.
]. H. Paris will depart tomorrow
for Chitina with two seven-passen
ger automobiles. carrying passen-
gers and freight. Bob Sheldon left
few days ago with an automobile
carrying five passengers.
Jim LAWN Is in Fairbanks on a
business trip from Hot Springs.
The steamer Delta sailed Thursday
afternoon for Iditarod. District At
torney Crossley was passenger on
the Delta. He will remain at Idi-
tarod until court adjourns there.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Report Says a New
Judge is Scheduled

According to Washington dis
patch appearing in the IditarOd Pho
neer, under date of June II. there
is rumor in the capital city that
Frank Goodboy of Arizona, has been
slated to be made judge of the Fourth
judicial division of Alaska to succeed
Judge Frederic Fuller. The dispatch
says, however, that the report was
not verified.
Judge Fuller, who is now holding
court at Iditarod, will hold office,
unless removed, until 1916. There
has been no request from the local
Democrats or any one else, as far
as can be determined, for Judge
Fullers removal, and tie report
from Washington Is probably not cor
rect.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

They took numerous pictures show
ing the conditions here, having
brought kodak for that purpose.
One of the pictures was that of Mr..
Dance in field of grain that reach
ed above his waist at the expert
ment station. The fact that the
grain had reached that height in a
little more than 40 days after plant
ing aroused the wonder of the Visi-
tors.
1t was explained by Mr.. Dance
that on his return to San Francisco
the trip to be sent to Italy. 1t is
probable that some of the pictures
Of the grain and the mines Will ac-
company the report.
Mr. Dances official district takes
in California, Oregon, Washington,
Alaska and Nevada. He explained
after arriving here that in Oregon
and Washington are many Italians
that have been employed on rail
road work having given much salts
faction in that capacity, and he
wanted to be prepared to answer any
questions concerning the possibility
Of their getting work in Alaska on
TIE new railroad. With the eXcep-
ton of a short stop in Juneau, Mr.
Dance and Mr.. Andreani will return
directly to San Francisco
"This is a very beautiful and in
teresting country" said Mr.. Dance
before departing, "and | believe that
there are great agricultural possibili-
ties here. The trip has been
revelation to me, and | have en-
joyed every hour Of it, in spite of
the difficulties of the automobile
ride from the coast"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
MRS. LEACH IS
FIRST WOMAN
ON AUTO TRIP
EXPERIENCES OF A JOURNEY
FROM CHiTtNA ARE.
RELATED.

"A wonderful trip, and the most
novel experience of my life" so
spoke Mrs. Horace Leach, of Chitina.
when asked concerning her trip by
automobile from Chitina to Fair
banks. Mrs. Leach has made herself
famous by being the first woman
to make the above mentioned trip.
1t was on the afternoon OF Fri
day, July 10. at $3.50 o'clock that
Bob Sheldon with his five passen-
ger car carrying Mrs. Horace Leach.
Mrs. Henry Deyo and Messrs. F..
Dance and F.. Andreani started on
the trip to Fairbanks. At Copper
Center Mrs. Henry Deyo joined her
husband. who Is in charge OF the
railway survey party there.
From Copper Center the other
three passengers came right through
to Fairbanks. arriving here last
Monday morning, July 10. at 2 o'clock
CO1uplclluS TIE lIlp III & udyS, ~ ~
hours. the actual travelling time con-
sumed being only "a hours and so
minutes.
Mrs. Leach is the sister of Mrs.
Paul J. Rickert of Fairbanks Gardens,
and 1t was at this delightful home
that Mrs. Leach was interviewed by
Citizen reporter.
Shall you return home by auto.
Mrs. Leach?" was the next Ques-
ton put
II wouldn't think of returning in
any other way" she replied. "Tha
country along the trail is magnifi-
cent just now. The wild flowers are
gorgeous and the forget-me-nots the
most beautiful l have ever seen. The
gentlemen Of the party took num-
Der Of snapshots of spots along the
route. and obtained a most interest
ing collection"
Were the roads rough?" was ask
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Z FOB YOUR DEN e
Beautiful Celleas PsnnantS

Vale and Harvard, each 9 in. x "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each in. 81 In.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for SOC
and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send
now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

E. R. lesson has sold his resi-
dence on Cushman street to B. W..
Johnson, at a price not made public.
The property is being occupied at
the present time by Dr. and Mrs.
NJ, F, Hall,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
COTTAGES NEARLY COMPLETED.

The two new cottages at the Home
School for Girls are nearing compile
ton. Contractor Frazen expects to
finish the general contract this week.
The electricians are practically
through and the plumbers and steam
filters are cleaning up their odds and
ends. C. F. F. Abbott, superintendent
of construction for the Board of Con-
troll, stated to the Herald last evening
that it would probably be couple OF
weeks before the buildings were for
mally accepted by the State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Speaker of Last House of Minnescta
Legislature-COuntry Publisher
Republican Candidate for
State Auditor.
DECORATION DAY
Committees at Work on Program for
Proper Observance of Day Ded- Z.
icated to the Boys in Blue.

Dedication Day will be properly
observed in Sank Centre this year as
usual. The B. R. Palmer Post G. A
R. has appointed Comrades Joseph
Parker, Henry Garfield, A. H. Busr
and John Lloyd to represent the Post
in the making of arrangements. The
Fire Department has appointed Geo
Fish, Joseph Kusba, Albert Markson
Frank Schwartz and Everett Jamie.
son. The committees organized by
electing George Fish chairman anc
Everett !JamiesQn secretary. The
general comsaHfse I ia heet every
Friday evening until Decoration Day
At a recent meeting the following
subcommittee were appointed:
Speaker-Comrades Benner, Norris
and Loomer.
Band-Joseph Kusba.
Vocal Music. Whitson, Jas. Nor
ris and Mrs. M. D. Aygarn.
Printing Garfield and Geo. Fish
Conveyance-Joseph Mullen and A
H. Bush.
School Programme. D. Aygarn.
General Program-Jas. Norris, Geo
Dobbs and Asa Wallace.
A complete program of the events
will appear in the. Herald of next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

A. F. Warren, resident of this city
and vicinity forthe past thirty years.
passed away at his home Wednesday
morning, May 20, at the advanced age
of 70.
Mr.. Warren was born in Orange
vile, N. Y, where with his bride, who
was Miss Angelina Smith Of Warsaw
whom he married in 1858, made their
home on a farm for twenty-five
years, and where their four children
were born.
Mr.. Warren came to Sank Centre in
1883 and purchased farm in Ashley
township, where he resided till 1887
when he moved to this city and pur-
chased a home on the north side OF
the river, where he has resided ever
since. Mr.. Warren was street COM
missioner of this city for number
Of years, till poor health compelled
him to give up the position.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and three daughters VINO are Mrs. f.
Buck of this city, Mrs. w. P. Chase
of FELTON,, who were with him at the
time of his death, and Mrs. J. II
Hartley of Portland, Oregon, and a
sister, Mrs. Jos. Body of Kansas.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence Friday afternoon
at 2:30, Rev. Duel of the Methodist
church, of which the deceased was q
member, officiating. Interment viii
be made in the Greenwood cemetery
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

The local High School Base Bal
Team is the proud possessor of q
standing of 1000 in the percentage col.
umn, and want the fact published be.
fore something happens to make the
matter history instead of a current
topic. Last Saturday they won the
fourth straight victory by beating
Osakis on the latter's grounds. The
game is said by eye witnesses 20 have
been the wierdest contest pulled of
in this section for many moons. The
score-keeper ran out of space in the
error column and had to start cutting
notches in stick. The stick was six
teen feet long and after being files
it could not be brought back on the
train, so the complete score is cot
available,
Sank Centre took the winners enc
of q 1918 score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
THE PRIZE IGNORAMUS.

Just before going to press the Her.
aid editor received an unsigned CON-
munication from some individual who
undoubtedly poses as a man. The let
ter is abusive in tone and threats are
made that "they will get you yet" In
something over thirty years of news
paper experience we could write an
interesting story about "Ignoramuses
We Have Met" but the coward who
penned the epistle in question is the
prize winner Of a somewhat variegat-
ed collection. The fact that he was
afraid to sign his name proves very
conclusively that he is coward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Attorney General of MinnesOta-Re-
publican Candidate for Re-
Election.
VAST sum INVESTED
Fifty-Four Thousand Automobiles in
Minnesota Represent StupenduOus
Outlay-Number Increasing.

The Herald editor gathered some
rather interesting automobile facts in
the office of Secretary of State
Schmahl, St. Paul, one day recently.
There are now nearly $4,000 Ii
censed automobiles in Minnesota. 1t
is conservatively estimated that Is
out of every "a cars m Minnesota are
Fords, with the Fords increasing their
pro rata output very rapidly.
The three year term for.the license
of automobiles began January,1, 1912
At that time all cars in the state we've
re-licensed. At this season the Secre-
tary of State issued less than 200 j.
censes per day. On Monday Of this
week three. hundred licenses were is.
sued, and there are more licensees De
ing granted this year than ever be-
fore. These are for new cars only
The increase in 1913 was 1858. A,
the beginning of 1914 there were u.s.,
TIA licensed cars and there have beer
nearly 5000 new cars licensed since
the first of the year.
There are $50 dealers licenses n
circulation; 5000 motorcycles have
Decn licensed and 5000 chauffeurs.
It is estimated that the cars cost
on an average Of $500. Multiply this
cost by $4,000 and you will be as,
founded at the magnitude of the sum
Minnesotans have sent to Michigan
and other Eastern points fol
machines. The wonder is that tine
State has been able to stand the drain
without apparent effort.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Another school year is rapidly
drawing to close and the Commence
ment exercises will be held at the
Grand Opera House Friday evening
of next week.
The Saith annual High School class
will be graduated. There are sixteen
in the class this year-not as large
numerically as several Of the classes
preceding, but in every way credit
to the school. The Class have adopted
the very practical motto Rowing, Not
Drifting" Their Glass colors are
Purple and Gold and the Class flower
is the Violet.
Miss Mary Cordell is the salutator-
han Of the Glass and Miss Tryphosa
Rorabaugh the valedictorian.
The board have been very fortunate
in securing Henry Deutsch, a well
known young Minneapolis attorney
ard law partner of Hon. Frank M.
Nye, to deliver the Commencement
address. Mr.. Deutsch is magnetic
|
speaker and the Herald predicts that
he will please the people of Sank Cen
tire and that his advice to the Class
will be wholesome and practical.
The Class will be presented by
Supt. Aygarn, and Mayor and Presi-
dent of the Board John McGibbon will
present the diplomas.
There will be numerous musical Sc
lections, rounding out most enjoy
able program.
At a meeting of the school board
held Thursday evening of last week,
the students whose names ere publish
ed at the head of the column were
passed as graduates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
DISBURSEMENTS
S463.95

The committee appointed to solicit
funds for Fourth of July celebration
reported that 1904 had been subscribed
to date. The committee was contin-
ued.
1t was decided definitely to celebrate
this year. The "Chatauqua committee
consisting of John McGibbon, Ben F.
Dubois, L. w. Gingery, H. L. Lamb
and D. B. Caughren, were placed in
charge of the celebration and empow-
cred to appoint such subcommittee
as they deemed necessary.
The State University will have a
University week at Melrose from June
8 to Is and the Club voted to-co-oper-
ate with Melrose in making the event
a success. A. F. Strebel, H. F. Hen
neman and Ed. Hansen were appointed
a committee to look after this feature
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
LEES ST. CLOUD GATHERING

LEES ST. CLOUD GATHERING.
St. Cloud, May 20.-Iast evening at
8 o'clock Vim. E. Lee addressed fair
sized audience in "reply" to Cover
nor Eberhart's Friday night speech.
Mr.. Lee read his address from man.
uscript in dreary monotone. A double
quartet sang "Annie Laurie" and the
Granite City band rendered several
selections. The singers were well re-
ceived and the band was loudly cheer
ed. At the close Of the meeting MI.
Lee was conveyed to the State Re.
formatory by Mr.. Whitney, the head
of that institution, in an automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
ST. CLOUD MAN DEAD
w. Westerman Passed Away Sudden.
ly at Los Angeles, CAL, May 10.
Remains to be Brought Back.

Residents Of St. Cloud will be shock
ed to learn of the sudden demise OF
Colonel William Westerman, highly
respected citizen formerly of this city
at his home in Los Angeles, CAL, says
last evenings Journal-Press. The re-
port of his death was received in the
city this morning and copy of the
message follows:
. "Los Angeles, Cal. May 19-Colonel
Westerman passed away this after
noon. Wire particulars later.-Susie
J. Westerman."
Col. Westerman's death was very
sudden for arrangements had been
completed for him and Mrs. Wester-
man to leave their Los Angeles home
on Monday, May Is, to come to this
city to spend the summer months
The exact cause Of death is not
known but it is the opinion of the
close friends of Mr.. Westerman in
this city that kidney disease with
which he has been i'll, suddenly be-
came acute.
Col. Westerman was 10 years oil
age, having been born in February
1874, in Germany, and as youth
came to this country with his parents
Since his departure from this city he
has been living with his wife and
daughter, Miss Matte, at Los Angel
es, and it is probable that the re-
mains will be brought here for bur.
ial. However, no statement in thi;
regard has been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
MORRISON. COUNTY POLITICS.

Hon. Chas. Bouck, for the past two
regular sessions representative in
the Lower House from Morrison coun-
ty, has filed for Representatives,
large from the Morrison-C Crow Wing
district. Charley attends strictly to
his duties and is always on the lookout
to promote the interests of his dis
trict. He ought to win the nomination
and election with ease If the people of
the district take his splendid service
of the past into consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
STREET SPRINKLING
SERIOUS PROBLEM
BUSINESS MEN ENDEAVORING
TO DEVISE WAYS AND
MEANS TO ALLAY DUST
9TH JULY Committee NAMED
STRONG SET OF ENTERTAIN
MENTS FOR COMING SEA
SON.-NEW MEMBERS

The question Of properly sprinkling
the business streets of Sank Centre is
a serious problem for the business
men. A number Of plans have been
suggested to keep the dust out of the
stores and off the merchandise. At
the special meeting of the Commercial
Club held Monday evening the ques-
ton was discussed from various
angles. Asa M. Wallace, M. G. Kelsey
and C. E. Bohall were appointed a
committee to gather information about
the cost and advisability of using oils
on the business streets, and instructed
to report their findings to the Club at
the earliest possible moment.
The contract with the University
Extension Bureau for series Of en-
tertainments next fall and winter was
approved, and the following numbers
were booked at cost of $265: Robley
Male Quartet, International Opera
Company, Katherine Mccoy, Play
Singers, and Charles A. Payne. Each
and every number has been selected
with view of pleasing the greatest
number. The committee having in
charge the series of entertainments
given under the Club auspices the past
season made their report of the finan-
cial outcome, which showed balance
in the hands of the treasurer Of $178.-
60, after all expenses were paid. This
money will be kept in separate fund
and will be used only for entertain
ment purposes. The tabulated state
ment follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
ALUMNI MEETING.

There will be a special meeting OF
the Alumni Association of the Sank
Centre High School at the Agricul-
ture Room Of the High School build
ing, Friday evening, May %, at
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
GRADUATING EXER-
CISES NEXT week
HENRY DEUTSCH OF MINNEAP.
OILS WILL DELIVER COM
MENCEMENT ADDRESS.
Senior CLASS NUMBERS IS
THIS YEARS CLASS COMPARES
VERY FAVORABLY WITH
FORMER ONES.
Senior CLASS NUMBERS Is
GRADUATES

MABEL A. BORGMANN
ETHEL F. COLLINS
. FAYETTE S. COOPER
MARY CORDELL
FRANCIS M. EDDY
S. P. HANSEN
VERONA MALONEY
GRACE M. NOEL
RUTH G. OSBORN
VERA C.. PEART
FLOYD E. PERKINSON
LILLIAN c.. PORTER
TRYPHOSA RORABAUGH.
CLARENCE M. SCOTT
CLARISE M. SCOTT
VERNA A. SCOTT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
NO COUNTRY WANTS
 THIS MAN COHEN
\ Russian by Birth, He Is Refused Admittance There Because
 He Lacks Proof

New York, June 9-Nathaa Cohen B years old, bids fair to become a permanent guest aboard steamships of the Lamport and Holt line, unless his birth certificate permitting his deportation to Russia is found Cohen is confined to Ellis Island, and government officials are considering his case.
 On May 6, 1912. Cohen arrived here from Santos Brazil. In March of this year he was picked up by the police of Baltimore and sent to Ellis Island. He was found to be an un- desirable alien and ordered deport- ed.
 The Lamport and Holt line took him to Portobarrios. Brazil, where Brazilian authorities, asserting he was not a citizen, refused to let him land. Then he was sent to Russia his native, country, but was refused admission because he had no papers proving that country his place of birth.
 The can was accordingly brought back to this port.