davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
CHARGES FALSE
 SAYS REPORTER:
 LIE IS PASSED
Folta Challenges Rustgard' Word-Countercharges
 Made by Reporter.
tContinued From -ags one.)

then only. that Mr Fozard had or dered the hearings reported and the transcript made. Accordingly the bound copies of the record were held for such disposition as he cared to make of them on his return to Ju- neau On the 17th, however, at the request of Mir. knickerbocker, all the to MT. Faulkner.
 'I did not let my part or the record out to any one, but as Mr. Rustgard states, I did secure a part of the first nights proceedings from him in order to have it bound with the re- mainder of the record; but in doing so, l had no intention of depriying him of a part of the record, as I still believed that he was to have a copy merely relieved Mrs. Sharples of the necessity of obtaining its return for the purpose of binding I posi- lively did not tell Mr Rustgard that I would return 1t after it was bound with the remainder of the record, be- cause 1 knew then that there was some uncertainty as to who had or dered the work done, and that is why I took particular pains to avoid saying that it would be returned.
 Says Is Lie
 Now unless Mir. Rustgard had an arrangement or understanding with the Alaska Steamship Company that it and the Territory would join in paying the cost of reporting and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Price Comes to the Aid Of Dan Cupid; Enlists Help of Notaries Public

The enlistment of notarie5 public as an aid to Dan Cupid is the aim of House Bill No. 56, introduced yesterday by Mir. Price by request. The bill is an amendment to Chapter S6. Session Laws of Alaska, 1917, the Territorial marriage license law.
 Under that law it is required that persons, before being joined in marriage. shall procure li- cense from U. s. Commissioners. This, in remote districts, is re- ported to have been unfair to the little fellow whose attire is mostly a bow and a sheaf of arrows To give him an even break, Mr. Prices bill provides where there is no Commission CT within 90 miles. notary pub lie may be authorized by the District Court 10 issue mar riage llcC-3e3 and collect the ne- nessary fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
QUEEN IN YESTERDAY
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

The steamer Queen, Capt. Glass cock, arrived here al o'clock yes terday afternoon from Skagway and sailed at o'clock for Seattle.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: From Haines-Malcolm Nor rson, James Stedham. Edward Ra- gan, l.. C. Grove, Mrs. Shepherd, Vera Linholm, Margaret Barrett, E. c. Manderson. From Skagway-Phil- lip Gault, Lucille Hudson, Miss Mabel Stone, Berdie Selmer, Vir- ginia Selmer, Victor Selmer, Mrs. r. J. Vanderwall, Francis Wander wall, Gertrude Hestness, Gertrude Mulvihill, Mary Pullen Everett Smith, c. s. Moss, Mrs. Moss.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seattle-H. Wander Leest, Mrs. Kinder, L. Anstrom V. Evans, B. Levine, J. Brown, s. Gilgare. For Ketchikan--Charles Hawkesworth, Il. Moses, A. J. Thompson, E. Frazer. For PetersburgLC. Worling, Etta Jackson, MT. and Mrs. A. Perato- vich, Marie Falldine, G. Anderson. For Wrangell-S. G. Thomas.
 
 D. H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
B. P. R. 5 I A R I s
 WORK ON GLACIER HIGHWAY TODAY
Will Start on Aux Bay Loop When Snow Goes Says
 Cheatham.

Work of gravellng and general maintenance on the Glacier Highway for summer traffic was started today by the Bureau of Public Roads, 1t was announced this morning by C. W. Cheatham, chief of the Bureau for Alaska. The work is being start ed at the beginning of the road leav- ing Juneau and will be continued along the highway to the Richardson Trail, on the Aux Lake loop. Ex- tensive road work on the Aux Lake loop will be started as soon as the snow leaves, MT. Cheatham said.
 It is planned to complete the gray cling of the road to Richardson Trail this season.
 When the bridge across Menden- hall River, below the glacier, is con structed by the Alaska Road Com. mission, as agreed upon, the connec- ton to the bridge will be completed on the Aux Lake loop" said MT Cheatham.
 Bids Open May 25
 Bids to extend the Glacier High way to Eagle River will be opened May 25
 A crew of F men is now at work to open the Thane road through the big sn5wslide, which occurred last winter, and 1t Is expected the road will be open for traffic in about a week
 MT. Cheatham returned this week from a trip to Hyder and Ketchikan, where he inspected road work.
 Roads In South
 The work on the approach out to the new dock at Hyder is practice ally completed and work of improv- ing the Salmon River road was start ed April 10.
 There is every indication at the present time that there will be more mining development in the vicinity of Hyder this year than ever before,' said MT. Cheatham "The Linderburg mine at Seven Mile and the DalyAl- askan are putting on new men and I understand the B. c. Silver will employ 100 or more men this season to do development work"
 At Ketchikan Mir Cheatham made arrangements to start work again on the Wards Cove road. When he left that place the foreman in charge of the work was about ready to start operations, he said.
 Work on the extension of the road to Saxman will open about the 25th.
 Construction of the road on the Wrangell Highway was started April and it is expected the road to the cannery, a distance of one mile, will be completed early in the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
JEFFERSON IS NOW
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, April 21-Steamer lief ferson sailed for Southeastern AL askan ports at o'clock this morning with 154 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing for Juneau: J. V. simon and wife, ". K. Novel;, Harry Sumbum, Joseph Skultka, Oscar Larson, A. Windblom. Mrs. E. L. Hall, D. H. Johnson, H. E. McEwen, F. L. Schoen- born, Mrs. H. w Moody, Mrs. c. F. Madison, Mrs. F. Brenner, A. Brick son, w. A. Fox and Peggie Miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
DAILY WAGE BILL IS PASSED; JURY
 BILL DISCUSSED
Senate Passes House Bill 3 Approves Aid for Haines
 in School Bill.

Daly's bill regulating the pay ments of wages to persons in private employment amended by the Senate to require monthly paydays to can- nery employees, was passed in the Senate this morning by a unanimous vote. As the bill passed the House it merely required that all persons in private employment be paid in United States money or checks and drafts redeemable in such money at the nearest bank in the Territory.
 The Senate also passed Senate Bill No. 92, relative to taxing costs against defendants in criminal cases in courts in the Territory and pro- hibiting such procedure.
 Take Up Jury Bill.
 Senator Dimond's jury measure, which was taken up in the Senate today in second reading, was char acterized by him as a measure de- signed to prevent professional jury ism in Commissioners Courts and elsewher by providing for selection of all juries in criminal cases to be drawn from the jury box. This would automatically shut off the practice of selecting jurors by U. s. Marshals on an open venire. In cer- tain instances. he said, this prac- tice had been used to a disadvan- tage and might easily be abused
 The original bill had provided for the names of all voters in the Di- vision to be placed in the jury box in the District Court This was amended to read 75 per cent of such names and in addition names of such other residents qualified to serve as jurors but whose names Were not included on voting lists. The bill passed its second reading.
 Pass SnodgTass Bill.
 Senate Bill No. 107, by Mir. Snod- dent of the Agricultural College and School of Mines the power to ap- point members of the faculty and therefor the power to nominate merely, passed the Senate by a vote of five to three. Senators Aver. Dimond and Dunn voted against the bill.
 The bill providing for Territorial aid in constructing a school house at Haines, passed unanimously.
 Haines Bill Saved
 After a seemingly hopeless strug. gle of more than a week to get ia vorable consideration of his bill for Territorial aid in the construction of a school house at Haines, Mir. Hunt yesterday got favorable action in a modified form. A substitute measure presented by Mir. Snodgrass was adopted by the Senate and passed It's second reading.
 The new bill provides for Terri toral aid in the sum of $3,5O0 con- 1itioned on the people of Haines CO., operating to a like amount. Dr. Pryor, of Haines, and a member of the school board there, proved to be the witness who saved the day. ! He gave sueeinctly the facts bearing on the situation. He explained how the town is unable to take care of 1 it's own children together with those of the army post at Chilkoot Bar racks, which legally it is not bound Lo do. He said he did not believe, under tine circumstances, Haines should be asked to bear this burden ilone, although it is willing to go
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
BURFORD PRESENTS
 FIRE DEPARTMENT CLUB
 WITH SET OF CHINA

The Juneau Fire Department Club has been presented with a handsome set of china. with gold edge and in- itial by George Burford. The pre- sentation was made in appreciation of the efficient services of the mem- bers of the department when they checked a forest fire on Glacier Highway which threatened to de- stroy MT. Burfords home last sum mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
MARY SIMPkiNc GIVING
 BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY

Mary Simpkins is entertaining a number of little girl friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins, this afternoon in honor of her 10th birthday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
PLAN BIG TIME FOR
 HARD TIMES DANCE

The Ladies of Mooseheart Legion are making extensive plans for the hard times dance to be given Tues day night next at Moose Hall. The hall will be converted into barn scene with plenty of hay, apple cider and doughnuts and something doing every minute is promised. Prizes are to be awarded for most appropriate costumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
NOTICE.

Electricity will be cut off on Front and Franklin Streets, between Second Street and Alaska Juneau Mine tomorrow morning from day. light until 8 a. m, to allow some necessary repairing on the lines. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

We have a choice selection of White Wyandotte chickens for this weeks delivery. Try one for Sun day dinner. They are extra fine. Order early and avoid the Saturday rush. D. B. TRIMMER. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Dream Street. what does it mean? One meaning is that it is the main street in front of the Coli scum Theatre. And there is a reason. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

"Dream Street" what does 1t mean? One meaning is that it is the main street in front of the Coli scum Theatre. And there is a reason. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

IS. & w." Products on demon stration by Miss Witherspoon at Sanitary Grocery, Monday and Tues day. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

IS. X w." Products on demon stration by Miss Witherspoon at Sanitary Grocery, Monday and Tues day. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Dream Street" - what does it mean? One meaning is that it is the main street in front of the Coli scum Theatre. And there is reason. -adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Lost sometnIn., You can get it back by using the Lost and Found .-oluna of The EK pire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
U. & I. TAXI.

TFdSStHgOF Car. Twenty-four hour service Stand Tn front of U. & l. Cafe. Phone GA.
 --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju. neau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

D. H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27.
 adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
PROPOSALS.


Sealed bids will be received August 18th,
1923 at $3.50 P. M. daylight Saving Time)
by the Board of Water Commissioner
at the City Hall Perth Amboy, N. j.. for
carting and laying go IT. II in. pipe from
easterly end of Leon Ave. across p. r. r.
PROPERTY to curb of westerly sidewalk on
State st. Contractor is TO furnish all
tools, yarn and lead necessary to perform
this work. All pipe and specials to be
furnished by Water Dept. 1876 TT. of this
pipe is stored at Runyon, N. j. and the
balance at Perth Amboy, N. j. and will
have to be carted to site of work by Con-
tractor.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check drawn to the order of City
Treasurer for $4,000.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Board of Wa
ter Commissioners at City Hall.
The Board of Water Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water Com
missioners. @%EEk&H
WIN. R. CoRNELISON,
269S9-s-4-9-14 ClerI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
IN oHANoEKY OF NEW JERSEY

TO MAHIA
BY virtue of an order of the Court 81
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a certain cause,
wherein Michael Brendli is the petitioner
and you are the defendant, you are re-
demur, to the petitioners petition, on or
before the 18th day of September next, OF.
in default thereof. such decree will be
taken against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
LEO S. LOWENKOPF.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
IT'S Smith Street,
Perth Amboy.
26619-7-19-4t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
NOTICE To nREnIrnRs

Paul r.. Kemeny. administrator OF
George Kemeny. deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate Of the County of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
the said George Kemeny to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation, within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against the said
administrator.
Dated, June II. 1929.
PAUL C. KEMENY,
Administrator
25675-6-14-st oew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Transportation Data
During EmergenCLn
During the present transportation crisis caused by the abandon
ing schedule has been arranged for the busesr running between this city
and all nearby points The schedule is conveniently arrahgeds 10 that shop
back to their homes in ample time The service a. now arranged by the
buses is parallel to, if not more expedient, than the former trolley
service. The schedule follows:
Woodbridge to Perth mboy
During the hours of to in the morning, buses v y ten minutes
Bewteen 10 A. M. to 8 P. M, every fifteen minutes Between 3 and 8 L.
NJ. every ten minutes This line takes in the Northern section of this city
and Spa Springs.
Fords. Metuchen. and Nw Brunswick 20 Perth Amboy
Buses every fifteen minutes. to and from Ill these onts.
Kcasbey to Perth Amboy
Special bs leaves Keasbey every twenty minute and axe llUop
to Roganfs corner where connection AN b e mad with tn foros, !"
Brunswick and Metuchen buses
teen minutes.
Buses leave IN fifteen minute Roadway and proceed to this city
through Avenel and Woodbridge.
South Amboy to Perth AmbOy
Buses available at all times, running every tel minutes &c fSf qnen
minutes. Largest number of buses o n this line; transportation aciWle
Morgan Laurence Harbor, Ciffwood and All Towns e Route to Keyport,
Buses run O. fifteen minute headway al day and all connect with
Matawan, Keansburg, Red Bank, Freneau, Clffwood and Ill places en-
route. -
south River and s yrpdIet to Perth mboy
Buses every fifteen minutes ron New Brunswick to these points
and thence to South Amboy where change is made for Perth mboy on
any of the South Amboy or Keyport buses. Service along here very good
Besides all the bus lines running to and from the above points. there
lines daily from Metuchen while the Pennsylvania and Central connect
with this city from Railway, woodbridge, Sewaren, South Amboy. Cliffs
wood, Matawan, Keansburg, Morgan, Red Bank and many way stations.
The Raritan River road connects South River and South Amboy, where a .
in the bus service, change is made for this city. People living o the Plain
Metuchen road al take the bus to Metuchen M here change for
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber. administrator PEN
dente lite etc, of Joseph Kramer, deceas-
ed, intends to exhibit his account to the
Orphans Court for the County of Mid
dlesex, on Friday, the seventh day OF
September 1928, at 10 A. NJ. in the Term
OF April 1928, for settlement and allow
ancei the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate.
Dated August /. 1928.
CHARLES PASCALL,
Administrator pendente lite.
26937-s-2-9-16-2s-3O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
NOTICE

All persons concerned nay take no
tice. that the Subscriber, administrator
ect.. OF Richard d. GARDEN. deceased, in
tends TO exhibit his final account to the
Orphans Court for the County of Middle
sex, on Friday. the seventh day of Sep
TENDER 1928. at 10 A. NJ, In the Term Of
April 1923, for settlement and allowance;
the same being first audited and stated
by the Surrogate.
Dated August 1. 1928.
ARTHUR D. GARDEN,
25936-s-2-e-16-23-3o Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
A GRAND RECEPTION

A grand reception was given in the
honor of Douglas R. Shorts, of the
graduating class of the P. G. H. s.,
Thursday evening, 7th.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived.
The menu consisted of chicken salad
a la Newbury, stuffed olives, ice tea,
cheese, crackers, ice cream, cake and
coffee. The table was artistically
decorated with pink and white carna-
lions. Roses were in abundance.
After supper was served, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent IN
dancing.
Among the guests were: Misses
Marie Cuff, Marion Brown, Leuvenla
Thomas, of Camden; Dorothy Dunn.
Anna Cuff, BERTHE Burton, Ethel Bur
ton. Helen Shorts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Cuff, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shorts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shorts, Mrs. John Shorts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shorts, Augustus
Purcell, Nathan Chase and Bernard
Shorts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
A New Fire
Engine Driver
Tax Exemptions Due All Former
Soldiers And Their Widows

a special meeting of the Mayor
and Council was held on Tuesday
night for the consideration of an
emergency which presented itself
since last meeting, in that a vacancy
existed as driver on the fire engine,
caused by the dismissal of Frank
Rose. Three applications were pre-
sented, viz, Grover Cleveland Petit,
Robert Shores, William Eckley. Mr..
Petit was unanimously elected and
went on duty Wednesday morning. He
is a blacksmith by trade and is an
old member of the Liberty Fire Com
pany and has been employed by the
DUPONT Company. He is the son of
Lewis Petit.
Lewis Straughn was present and
endeavored to show reasons why the
Borough should shoulder some of the
expense of a new sluice in the Cove
meadow. He said he had the sigma
ture of nearly all the old meadow
company. Mr.. Sailor, who has had
experience in meadow companies, said
he did not believe the Council had any
right to contribute to any private en-
terprise, which the meadow company
is. 1t was agreed, however, to leave
it up to the opinion of the solicitor at
the regular meeting, June 10.
The Mayor made the announcement
that the p. r. R. Company have made
a formal offer to put a drain pipe
under South Broad Street while they
are making repairs at the crossing,
providing the Borough will furnish
the pipe. The Street Committee will
look after the proposition.
Mrs. John Sugars appeared before
Council last week and asked for a re-
bate tax on the ground that her hus-
was a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. On Tuesday night Solicitor
W. A. w. Grier gave a opinion on
her claim.
He stated that in 1903 a law was
passed exempting all soldiers and
sailors who had served in the army
and navy during the war and their
widows during widowhood to the
amount of $500.
In 1918 the Legislature extended
this exemption to the soldiers of the
World War. To get the exemption the
claim must be filed before the taxes
are due.
As she had put in her claim before
the taxes were due she will be eX-
empted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
JUMPED OVERHEARD, DROWNED

When the ferry boat, Long Beach,
was within IS feet of Penns Grove
wharf, last Sunday night, at TAO, a
man jumped overheard and disap-
peared.
Thursday morning the body was
found by some boys, on the shore at
the Cove. Lewis Strengthen reported
it to Coroner Hollis F. Ashcraft, who
took it to his morgue. In the drowned
mans pocket were found two Metro
politan insurance policies for 500
and $500, two years old. In his
pockets also were two old letters from
his sister, Emma J. Greeman, Lock-
port, Niagara County, N. Y. One
was addressed to 1103 Vine Street,
Philadelphia, and the other 1926 Vine
Street.
Mr.. Ashcraft telephoned to the
police in Philadelphia and learned
that he had a common law wife who
wanted the body. He t~elegraphed to
Lockport and heard from his sister,
who had the body shipped to her
home this Friday.
He was aged So and belonged to
the Union of Stationary Firemen,
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
acknowledgements

A@NpNA NNCA
One Of the finest games of the sea
son was played Thursday on the
Dye Works Field between the Me
chanics and Laboratories. The game
was called at the ending Of the
eighth inning, the score being 3-3.
CIhis game will be played off next
Monday evening".
Altwegg and Spicer took up the
pitching burdens for their respective
teams and exhibited a very interest
ing pitchers duel, which ended in a
deadlock. However, Altwegg seemed
to have a little edge on Spicer when
it came down to "brass tacks." He
had s strikeouts and allowed but 6
hits while Spicer had 7 strikeOuts and
his delivery was dented for s safeties.
Patterson, the first man up for the
Mechanics, hit a high fly to Martin,
who promptly muffed the easy chance.
Altwegg then issued the only pass of
the game to Lafferty. Pennington
made the first out when Tyce made a
catch of his foul fly which drew ap-
plause from the spectators. Kunhle
followed with a safety to center.
scoring two runners who were on the
bssepaths. Altwegg then frightened
up and the next two batters hit easy
pop-ups. The Mechanics scored their
final u in the fifth after two men
were out. Pennington was hit by a
pitched ball and Kunhle followed
through with his second hit, advanc-
ing Pennington to second. Young
"Shiloh" was not satisfied to remain
on the keystone sack as he tried for
third and slid safely into the bag.
Fullerton, the Labs third baseman,
pesved for missing Pennington, made
the matter worse by throwing the ball
wild to Altwegg, which permitted
Pennington to score, the Mechanics
tying run.
The Lab scored n run in the sec
ond when Magee dropped Tyce's easy
pop-fy, permitting Tyce to reach first.
Martin inserted a single in the trag-
edy, advancing Tyce to third, who
later scored while keisel was being
put out at first. The two final runs
trickled across the rubber in the
fourth on Martins second hit, Patter-
sons ~inglorious muff of Keisels lift
and Gibbons single to center. The
Labs threatened in the eighth when
Matthew opened the inning with a
single and Fullerton duplicated the
feat. However, Tyce and Martin
were unequal to the occasion and were
struck out by Spicer's mighty ram.
Kiesel flew to center for the final out.
Errico then called the game. Errico
had previously called the game in the
seventh inning on account of dark
ness, (the sun had not even thought
of quitting at the time) but the pro
tests from the spectators and some
of the players brought one more in
ming of action from the athletes to
no avail.