davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MARKET CLERK
DECISION SOON
Civil Service Commission Will
Render Decision on Case
Next Week.

The Civil Service Commission viii
decide sometime next week whether
or not the position of market clerk
at the Centre Market should be taken
out of the competitive class and listed
as unclassified.
A hearing on the application to take
the position out of the competitive
class was held yesterday in the City
Hall. Testimony was heard by Com
missioners Alexander r. Fordyce, jr.,
and Joseph F. Hon City Attorney
Frank e. Bradner. who made the APP
plieation for the change, represented
the citys side of the case. No one
was present to oppose the change.
After the death of Market Clerk
Thomas ]. Rowe the Common Coun-
ell appointed Thomas A. Boyle, whose
salary has since been held up by the
Civil Service Commission. 1t was con-
tended that the position was not prop
eTly filled and that an examination
should have been held.
City Attorney Bradner said the APP
plication for the change was made
on the ground that the market clerk
is the head of a department. He
pointed out that the market clerk is
responsible only to the Common Coun-
ell. the same as any other head of a
city department. He collects rents
and receipts of all kinds and banks
his money in his own name; he gives
orders, issues permits and has full
charge of the market, according to
Mr. Bradner's argument before the
commission.
Colonel Fordyce asked Mr.. Bradner
the reason why the application for the
change had not been made earlier,
since the position has been in the
competitive class since civil service
was adopted in Newark.
Il can only answer that by saying
that the question never came up be-
fore. The late Mr.. Rowe, believe,
was willing to have the protection of
the Civil Service Commission" he
safd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Several Churches Join
in Excursion Party

A monster excursion to Asbury
Park will be held next Thursday by
several churches in Nutley, Belleville
and the Woodside section of Newark.
Shopkeepers in those sections have
been requested to close for the day
in order that their employees might
go on the outing. Trolley cars will
bring the excursionists to the Broad
street station of the Central railroad,
where a special train will be boarded
for the shore.
The excursion is in charge of the
Vincent M. E. Church, st. Paul's
Congregational and Reformed
churches, of Nutley; the Wesley NJ.
E. Church, of Belleville. and the Sum-
merfield M. E. and Christ Reformed
churches, of the Woodside section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
STRAND

The feature picture for the last half
of the week at the Strand Theatre
is THE Tempting of Justice, y
a five-reel photo-drama in natu-
raj eolors. In addition. new Key
stone comedy films are being shown
with pictures of the recent golden
jubilee celebration OF the National
Turn Verein at Syracuse, N. Y, and
scenes of the marriage of Kermit
Roosevelt in Madrid, Spain.
The fourth serial of the intensely
interesting phi jto- drama, 'The Million
Dollar Mystery" the story of which
is appearing in The Newark Star, will
be shown Monday Tuesday and Wed
snesday. Another good picture then
will be a Civil War drama entitled
Dan" featuring Lew Dockstader,
the famous minstrel man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Driver of Newarker's Fatal
Auto Held for the Inquest

ASBuRY PARK, July 10.-Earl
johnson, driver of car owned by
William J. Borneman. of Newark,
which Wednesday night ran down
and instantly killed Miss Mary P.
Howell, of New York, was arraigned
before City Magistrate John A. Bor-
den. yesterday was held under $1,000
bail to await the inquest to be con-
Quoted by Coroner Dillon, of Belmar.
Miss Howell was returning from
prayer MEETING when the accident
happened at Asbury and Grand ave-
uaes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Orangemen of Jersey City
and Newark to Hold Parade
and a Picnic Tomorrow

JERSEY CITY, July 1o.-orange-
mems day will be celebrated here to-
morrow by parade on the Hudson
county boulevard to the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park. The parade will
start from Bergen square at 2:30
o'clock. At Schuetzen Park a meet
ing and picnic will be held
The parade will consist of lodges
OF the Orange order, Knights of
Malta, Jr o. U. A. NJ, and Unionist
clubs Each lodge viii have their
own music.
The three Newark lodges, with one
lodge from Orange, viii take part in
the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
runners, Excursion Date

The 1914 excursion of the National
Turnverein will be held Sunday, Au-
gust 16, and its destination will be
Point Pleasant Park on the Hudson.
Chairman August Wester has selected
a committee of 100 members, who will
arrange the days outing The steamer
John Sylvester and the barge Empire
have been secured to carry the par
Elephants to the grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Congratulations for sIemp

BRISTOL. Va, July 1O.-Represen-
tative C. B. Slemp. the only Republi-
can congressman from Virginia, was
being congratulated today on his re-
nomination by the ninth district Re-
publican convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS
Catsklll Mountains.
O'HARA HOUSE
IEAINElON n

I1bAINGIUN. y. 7.
Expensively built, superbly furnished and
managed: beauty OF Its surroundings. its
walks its drives. unequalled; centrally To-
Gated: farmhouse and dairy Connected
abundance of milk. eggs and butter; bowling
billiards boating, tennis. Booklets.
B. oHARA'S SON. Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
FIRST OF APPLE CROP
COMES FROM DELAWARE.
Gooseberres from Hilton Are Plentiful and of High Quality
Big Supply of Backberres Also on Hand-New
Pineapples Reach Stalls

Summer apples have arrived in
Centre Market. They are the first
harvest from the Delaware apple or
ehards. These apples are sour. but
are the best for baking and preserv-
ing. Known as transparent pippins.
their skins are very beautiful lucent
green. They sell for from thirty-five
to forty cents q half-peck.
The finest varieties of gooseberries
the market has ever seen are now
shown in the stalls These are sent in
from the Hilton district. Blackber-
ries of the finest quality are also in
the market and are sold at fourteen
cents O quart.
There are but few Strawberries now
and they are not of the best quality.
Despite this fact, there is a steady
demand for them and the shipments
are exhausted almost as soon as they
are received.
Meats.
Wholesale prices for meats are re-
ported steadily Increasing, but the
dealers are holding them at the same
figure that they have quoted for sew
eral weeks. Spring lamb, of a better
quality than heretofore, is being re-
ceived, but the sales are very slow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Fruits and Nuts.

Besides the apples and berries a
fresh supply Of pineapples have come
in. They are big and Juicy and
sell from twenty-five to forty cents
each. The prices asked for peaches
and plums have been generally re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

wYcKoFF COTTAGE. 5th ST., Hobby Park
Large grounds; trees; accommodates
100; 70 up per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
HOPATCONG HOUSE
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE

New management; rates $12 to s14 per week
boats; auto and stage livery; open all the
year. A. BLUHM Landing Postofrce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

loo IT. above lake; extensive view: accom-
modates $50; weekly, $40 to SIS; excellent
table, bowling. billiard, tennis dancing.
A. SIECKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

New roasting chickens are begin
ming to come in. The prices demanded
are about the same as those prevail
ing throughout the early months, but
the quality is a great deal better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS
Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
BRYANT VILLA

LAKE BOPAICONG, n. u.
LOO IT, above sea level and ITO IT, above
lake; delightfully."- cool. Tennis billiards.
bowling, boating, bathing, motoring. etc.
Cuisine unexcelled; accommodates 40.
P. ]. BRYANT. Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
.THE SUNNYSIDE"

Directly on Lake Hopatcong; now open; SO
lect modern. homelike; boating. bathing, fish
Ing Booklet Own farm products. NJ. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

THE CLAREMoNT, Short Beach, Conn.,
Ideal family resort: home table fare.
Booklets. MRS. SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MT. ARLINGTON HOTEL

On lake; boating, bathing. fishing; excel
lent table: also a la carte; large, shady
grounds; accommodations for automoblllsts.
j. r. MCDONALD. p. o. Mt. Arlington N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

the price asked is moderate there is
but small demand lust now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
The Westnoreland
LANDING, ~. j.

WEST SHORE HOTEL iE'0 Coating an aAe s bsss
German cooking; IS up. r A. stuhre. Landing.
N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

SHARON SPRINGS. Fonda cottage-Health
and rest; fine rooms: god table; rates
s10-sl4. Booklet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

For the convenience
of our patrons, we
have made arrange
ments to keep our store
open all day Saturday
and Saturday evening,
our help being allowed
time off during the
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

PARKER HOUSE q sg,s 9 sss.an, front n,as
erni booklet. MRS THOMAS DEvLIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
OUR LUCKY ESCAPE IN MEXICO.


 This country's escape from active military intervention in Mexico during the past year and a half is now seen to have been an extraordinary piece of good fortune. For intervention would have meant the military con quest of the nelghboring country the tying up in foreign land of large American army, and an enormous war expenditure-all at a time when the confagration required of us the hus- banding of all our resources.
 No one could have forseen what has happened. and no one, in the light of events, may claim the possession of extraordinary prescience. but circum- stances as they are do justify an ex- pression of thankfulness that Ptesl- dent Wilson was able to execute his Mexican policy without Involving the United States in an adventure whose dead weight by this time would have appalled, his countrymen. So long as the European war lasts, it now ap- pears, 1t would be extreme folly for the United States to undertake to exercise more than it's moral influence in the Mexican situation. In the pres, ent shaping of affairs, Mexicans must work out their own fate.-The Spring
 field Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
PANAMA NATIVE GIRL
 SEES FIRST BIG CITY


 SEATTLE, Sept 10. -'Bewildered by the sight of monster buildings, street cars, automobiles and the bus, tle and hurry of seatue'g streets, Laura, 16-year.old Alaskan native was busy seeing the sights of the city. She reached here yesterday on the Senator. in charge of Miss M. S. Grider, of the Episcopal mission at Nenana. Alaska, and soon will leave for the East to enter school. Laura is the first full.blooded Tanana native girl to come outside. She was af, torded the opportunity to enter school because of her industrious work at the Nenana mission school. Its so strange" she said. in almost perfect English, and her pleasant, ruddy face took on a smile. 'Gts so different from Alaska. The whole trip down the river from Nenana to St. Michael, then to Nome and then over the ocean to Seattle was interesting to me. Afraid2 No. like it. Pm anx. ious to see an aeroplane; I've read so much about them" ."--seattle Post, Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
sEWARD'S OUTPUT TO
 DOUBLE THIS YEAR

SEWARD, Sept. 5.-The output of gold for this district is just about twice as much as 1t was last year judging by the amount that has pass- ed through tho Bank of Seward. The total output last year was three hun. dred thousand and the output for this year was estimated at five hundred thousand but this latter figure is ex- pected now to be considerably ex. ceeded. In addition to the increase of output this year there is in pros pect a large Increase in the number of operators for next year
 While speaking on this subject 1t may be said that about every news paper in Alaska has published, with some surprise apparently the fact printed in this paper that the output for the district will be about half Q million dollars, The output fIom the Crow creek mine is expected to raise the estimate very much, It was not included when the estimate WIS made before.-seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
UNITED STATES READY
 FOR THE EMERGENCY

The smoothness with which our financial system is being adjutsed to meet emergencies by the execution of a complete. well.thOught-out plan, and the difficulties presented at this mo- ment by the absence of a merchant marine, both show the wisdom of fore sight and prompt action on public questions.
 When the war came 1t topud us pre- pared on the financial side. We had grappled with that problem and set tied 1t. We had an emergency cur rcney law that served to bridge over the gap of efficiency. and we had a wen-thoughtout and modern banking and currency system capable of being put into operation in Q comparatively brief time.
 The result has been satisfactory in the extreme. The financial waters in this country have been, comparatively speaking. untroubled. With the or. ganization of the complete system, be- gun yesterday by the organization of the Federal Reserve Board. we shall have a plan in operation that will pro tect us during the conflict and for a long time fterward.-Chicago Herald Qnd.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
DIR. THOMPSON HEELS
 OVER HEAD IN WAR

The following special telegram was published in Q late issue of the Daw' son Daily News;
 OTTAWA, Sept 2. - pr. Alfred Thompson arrived here today, accom- panied by Howard Grestock, who has paid his own way from Dawson to Ottawa in order to get a chance to enlist for service at the frent. Gre stock desires particularly to join the Princess Pats, now in camp at Lewis, but if he cannot do so he will proceed to valcartier camp, where he prob ably will join one of the Vancouver regiments.
 Dr. Thompson will have an inter view with the minister of militia as soon as possible, and lay before him the desire of the people of Yukon to be allowed to send a number of vol unteers. That the request will be granted is practically certain, as the minister is anxious that all parts of Canada should be given an equal op- nortunlty to send aid for the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
GOVERNMENT TO
 START ESKIMO TOWN

NOME. Aug. 2O.-one of the most radical steps in the handling of the native problem in Alaska has Just been taken by the Bureau of Ednca- tlon. This new idea promises to equal the establishment of the rein. deer industry in importance to the future of the natives.
 The fact that the Eskimo lives on the beach where he Is dependent upon a scanty supply of drift-wood for build ing material and fuel has made his improvement along certain lines very difficult. Part of this problem will be solved at places by the development of the local coal supply, as ol the coast between Point Hope and Bar row. To meet this situation in the Kotzebue Sound country, as we'll as to establish a large industrial center, the Bureau of Education has taken steps for the setting aside by Exc cutive order a tract about fifteen miles square on the lower Kobuk. This mat ter was attended to by Walter Shields on his last trip.
 For years it has been the plan of the Bureau of Education to establish school on the lower Kobuk to reach approximately seventy native children who have had no school facilities. Lack of funds has prevented this work. It has been decided to aban, don the school at Deerlng and to transfer all the Deerlng natives to the new site on the lower Kobuk. In that way coast village will be moved in- land where the timber is abundant and at the same time the Bureau will be able to offer school facilities to the natives now on the lower Kobuk who will settle at the new village, It Is the plan to make this new village large industrial center for the Eskl- mos such as Matlakatla and Hyda- burg are for the Indians in South eastern Alaska. The natives at Deer ing, under the able leadership of Chas. Replagie, the government teach CT at that place, have entered into the move with much enthusiasm and are getting ready to leave their old home some time the coming spring. They have raised fund for the establish ment of cooperative store of their own and are looking forward to a sawmill and other permanent indus tries.
 The tract chosen is below the native village of Aksik and the entire tract Is we'll timbered. The village site is on a high bank and within year should be by far the most attractive Eskimo village in Alaska. It ls not the intention to confne the EslSimos to reservations such as is done in the States. This reserve Is simply to be place that is strictly an Eskimo village where no white men can settle except under permit from the Depart, ment of the Interior. The effect of this move the future of the Eskimos of this part of Alaska will be more far reaching than will be apparant at first glance. e.-Nome Nugget
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
ARGENTINE SHOWS
 AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP

BUENos AIRES, Sept. 17.-There is no better evidence that the Argen- tine government desires to maintain the friendHest relations with the Unit ed States than it's decision to put a stop to the defamatory campaign of Manuel Ugarte, who for years has been trying to stir up the Spanish American countries against the Unit ed States. Ugarte has been going up and down South and Central Ameri- ca telling the people that the northern republic would some day gather them in. His success in gaining temper ary following is due to the fact that he is a writer of note and has always had certain degree of popularity at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
wATcHFuL WAITING.

These two words, taken from Presi- dent Wilson's own definition of his Mexican policy, furnished the text for innumerable attacks, sometimes an gry, sometimes witty and generally reckless, by those advocates of do something" policy who are not ac- customed to count the cost-to oth- CTS.
 This generation of Americans has no personal knowledge of the meaning of war on large scale. The impress sive spectacle of Europe in combat has had an effect on the public mind that 1t never could have gained from histories or from tales of grandfath- CTS.
 The President, unmoyed by clamor. has adhered to "watchful waiting" So far we have avoided war. It may be that "watchful waiting" will see the possibility of 1t between Mexico and ourselves finally pass. At least 1t is a policy that will not precipitate that great disaster.-New York Herald qnd)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

We might, when ills are rife,
 As we'll be gay. Do not get soured on life;
 That doesn't pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
sr. eEoReE HousE.

Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths. electric iGht. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day. week IT month. 4-1s-tf
 MRS. A. P. vEsTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
NOME MINING COMPANY
 FILES ARTICLES HERE

Lomen and Company, a mining or. ganization of Nome with capital of S75OOOO filed articles of incorporation with Charles E, Davidson, Secretary of the Territory. c. J. Lomen is presi. dent, J. H. Mustard, vice-presldent and Carl L. Lomen, secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

We now and then make foes
 Who at us yelp. We meet with heaps of woes
 That we can't help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
KEEP SWEET.

Seattle PostIntelligencer) Do not get soured on life; That doesn't pay. We have to meet much strife From day to day
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

MRS. A. D. VESTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

FOR sALE-cheap- Davenport, lie brary table, two rockers, one arm chair, one dining room chair, all high grade, fumed oak and upholstered in leather. can be seen at 224 4th st.-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
THE CoLoNEL,s CAUsEs

From the New York Sun.
 Colonel Roosevelt's conversion to wom- an suffrage was characteristically swift. As he contemplated the votes in it in states full of his devotees in the west, the richer harvest of votes in 1t for him in states less quick than he upon the moral trigger. the scales of his old preju- dice or belief fell from his happy eyes He went to bed, so to speak, an anti. He arose a pro; and the ardor of his faith grows hotter every minute.
 This deep conviction of the colonel is most edifying. The tempestuous progress sive petticoat flutters about the camps of social justice. The colonel can't do enough for these gracious allies, the achievement of whose right" if it comes in time for Armageddon of 1916. is so dear to his tender soul.
 All right from the colonels point of view. A cunning fowler, whose net is not spread in vain in sight of the birds.
 Is it suspicious for woman suffrage, however. this Identification. or attempt at Identification, of the colonel and the cause? Whatever the abstract merits of votes for women, if applied, those votes mean so much more power to the elbow of the hammerer of the constitution, so much more impetus to the recall oi judges. so many more hands to pull down the old restraints and projections of prop erty and minorities, so many new volun- ters for the ranks of sentimental social ism, why?-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
"THE USUAL COLLECTION.

From the Huntsville Mercury-Banner
 The Moulton Advertiser of last week spoke of Brooks Lawrence es still pur- suing the local optionists with "hatehet in each hand'' and rather chilGes him for not forgetting the animositSs engen- dered by the late campaign.
 The Decaturs Daily of Monday says Brooks occupied the pulpit of promi nent church in that city Sunday and states:
 That the league leader is rather soft ened than hardened by his strenuous fight against the sale of 1quor. He is more persuasive and more sympathetic as the years go by''
 It may be possible that the dedcons and elder-editors of Moulton peeded some strong talk" to keep them in the straight and narrow path and from stoil- ing along the fishing streams on Sun days. If in Decatur he was more sym pathetic" it may have been because his surroundings were more conGenial, as the paper states:
 '"The usual anti-saloon league collec- tion was taken and a liberal response was met with" For it is well known that Brooks can purr like house-cat when occa sion de- mands It.