davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-09-30

Sec. 2. Every teacher IN the puoll
schools shall report the mental, mora
and physical defectiveness of any chill
under his supervision, as soon as sucl
effectiveness istpparent to the princi
pal or. where there is no principal, t.
the county superintendent. Such prip
cipal or county superintendent shal
promptly notify the parents or guardian
of each child found to be defective. Of
the childs effectiveness, and shall rec
ommend to such parents or guardian
that such child be thor oughly examined
as som as possible by competent ply
slcian or surgeon with special reference
to the eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth and
spine,
If the parents or guardian of such
child shall fail, neglect or refuse to have
such examination made and treatment
begun within a reasonable time after
such notice has been given, the said
principal or superintendent shall notify
the State Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection of the facts; Providing how
cNOiy UAAesu +" itOhoNCA ~ oiioAA DC AduC W
appear to the said principal or superin-
tendent, upon the written statement Of
the parent or guardian of said child,
that such parent or guardian has not
the necessary funds wherewith to pay
the expenses of such examination and
treatment. the said principal or superin-
tendent shall cause such examination
and treatment to be made by the county
physician of the district wherein said
child resides; and it shall be the duty of
such county physician to make such ex-
and treatment. and if he be
unable to properly treat such child he
shall forthwith report such fact to the
commissioners of the county
with his recommendation.
Sec, 8. The State Auditor is hereby |
to draw his order forsuch sums
and at such times as the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction may re-
4uire to carry out the provisions of this
act The total expenses under this act
shall not exceed one thousand Isl ZOO. 90
dollars in any biennial period ending
November 80.
The introduction and enactment of
This law was procured by DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Bates, President of the Colo
rado Humane Education Society, in 1903,
+
rne Colorado law il superior to all OF
hem in important respects. 1t has the
Furthnr and important advantage that
it's enforcement is placed in the hands
Of the State Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection. No adequate means of en-
exists elsewhere.
The new era., 1909-09-30
THE FIRST WEDDING
IN JACKSON COUNTY

Monday accured in Justice Maine's
court the first wedding ever celebrated
in jackson County since it has been a
county, when Mr.. Guy Elmore and Miss
Leila Dagle were united in marriage at
the Park Hotel Monday afternoon. The
only witnesses Of the cermony were E.
]. Norris, and the brides mother Mrs.
Geo. Dagle.
Their many friends in the Park ex.
tend them their heartiest congratula-
tions.
The new era., 1909-09-30

On account of some question o1
the matter by parents in Jackson
County the Superintendent has fur
nished a copy and authorized pub
lication of the law compelling ex-
animation of school children by
principals and teachers.
Follows the text of the law:
Be II Enacted by tho General As.
sembIy Of the State Of Color ado:
Section 1. The State Superintendent
of Public Instruction shall prepare or
cause to be prepared suitable test cards,
blanks, record books. and other needful
appliances and supplies to be used in
testing the sight. hearing and breathing
Of pupils in the public schools, and the
necessary instructions for their use; and
shall furnish the same free of expense to
every public school in the State, The
teacher or principal in every public
school. or where there is no principal,
the county superintendent. shall, during
the first month Of each school year, test
the sight. hearing and breathing of all
pupils under his charge; such examina-
ton to be made BY y-ohssrva4ien,1ui4A>.s
using drugs or Instruments, anu with
out coming inscontact with said child;
and keep record Of such examinations
according to the Instructions furnished
and make written report of such ex-
aminations to the State Superintendent
of Public instruction as he may require.
The new era., 1909-09-30
REPORTS from RAND


John Wieder was at the the Donelso,
mnch last week.
Sam Weed went up to his mines a
ISller Sunday.
Wash Alderdice came up to the sny
fdF ranch Sunday, with hay crew. he
etarted the men to haying, then left on
Monday for Routt county to meet Monte
H!eVins and help bring in bunch of
cattle. His head is doing nicely.
Dad has got his his hay up.
Oscar Ish made his brother j. L. Ish
q Lying visit last week.
E A. Arnold has NOV ed to the Riddle
Ranch.
Mrs. Fred Hills spent Sunday with
Mrs Will Shearer.
Will Welch is quite ill, he has been
confined to his bed for several days.
There is so much good in the worst of
"; and so much bad in the best Of us;
that it doesn't do for any of us; to talk
about the rest of u.s."
: Let's remember.
0Sunday, Leslie 1sh and his uncle,
Oscar 1sh started for Denver in the big
auto- via Laramie.
Mrs. Fred Hills and has returned to
1er Denver home for the winter. Mrs.
Hills and her three children and niece,
Mss Ruth Wood, havespent two months
n Rand this summer.
The people here in Rand are not near.
, as Interested in the controversy now
aging, as to who discovered the North
'ole; as they are in, whether it's going
0 stay pleasant until they get their hay
lp.
The new era., 1909-09-30
THE HOTEL OF HOTELS

Why is THE ALBANY known all
over this great broad land of ours IS the
Hotel Of Hotels in which to stop while
In Denvers Because of the excellence
Of its service not only in the room &C
the first class music rendered by the
Orchestra under the direction Of Cen
evra Waters Baker. Taken all in all it
is the real cosy, comfy and cheerful
haunt, not only of the vast majority OF
the visitors to Denver but of the Denver
people, who regard it as their very own
homo
The new era., 1909-09-30
MUST MAKE :
EXAMINATION
the Law ON THE EXAMINATION
AND CARE OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

An Act Providing for the Examina-
tion and Care of Children in the
Public Schools, and Making an
Appropriation in Connection There
with.
The new era., 1909-09-30
NOTICE..

To whom 1t may concern, will sell at
public Auction at Walden, Colo, Oct.
11th. 1909 at two P. NJ. to satisfy Lien
Of $12. 90 for feed bill and all costs acru-
ed, the following property.
One red Steer, 2 yrs old, branded
on left hip and right ear
cropped.
Sighed H. C. RIDDLE
Lienor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
DR.. MANDELSTAM
CHARGED BY WIFE
WITH ~NON-SUPP0RT
Dentist Whose Sister Committed
Suicide Arrested, but Dis
charged Upon Technicality.

DR.. Max Mandelstan, a dentist, OF
High street and Springfield avenue.
whose sister, Helen. committed suicide
three weeks ago., was arraigned in the
First Precinct Police Court today,
charged by his wife, Mrs. Freda Man
delstam, of New York city, with deser-
ton and non-support.
The evidence showed that the dentist
and his wife parted seventeen months
ago in Philadelphia and that the
woman had no residence in New Jer-
sey. The complaint was dismissed on
that ground. Caul Coin appeared for
the dentist.
DR.. Mandelstam's sister was impli-
Gated in the Russian revolutionary
movement and was thrown into prison.
Upon getting her liberty she came to
this county n visited her brother
three weeks ago. She visited a nickel
drome during her stay in his city and
there saw moving pictures of political
oonnvicts being driven to the salt mines
of Siberia. These brought back her
past so wildly that she committed
cuicide by drinking nitric acid which
she procured from her brothers office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CRY ApvEaTIsEMENrs


o MAINE STREET PAVING:
Six thousand five hundred and eighty 6-5SOl
square yards of oblong granite block pavement
on a six 80 inch concrete foundation;
Three thousand three hundred and fifty
$3.50 tneai feet of new 16 by B inch -four cut
curb set in concrete;
One hundred and fifty $50 square yards OF
new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One ~ new catch basin with connection
STANDARD prices will be paid for the following
Three go sets of new 10 by 5 inch four cut
corners set In concrete.
One hundred ard fifty $50 square feet of old
bridging relaid on concrete.
FOR ORANGE PLACE AEPAvING:
Six hundred and fifty $3.50 square yards of
oblong granite block pavement on a six go
inch concrete foundation
Five hundred and fifty $3.50 lineal feet of new
16 by 5 inch four cut curb set in concrete;
Three hundred 900 square feet of new Bel
gian bridging laid on concrete; nj, ooorec,,on
standard prices will be paid for the following.
corners set in concrete,
Three hundred 5000 square feet of old
bridging relaid on concrete;
One "a new manhole head and cover.
FOR THOMAS STREET PAVING:
Five thousand 1000 square yards OF oblons
granite pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation,
Two thousand five hundred 2a5OO lineal feet
of new IS by 5 Inch four cut curb set in con
crete;
-Four hundred (io) square feet of new Belgian
bridging laid. on concrete.
STANDARD prices will be paid for the following
Three t3) sets of new 16 by 5 inch four cut
corners set in concrete;
One hundred and fifty G50) square feet of old
bridging relaid on concrete;
One % new manhole head and cover.
Bidders are not to state any price for mate
rails and work for which there is a fxet
amount provided for in the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a seale'
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name Of
the bidder and Of the improvement, and di
rected to the Board of Street and Water Com
misssioners OF the city of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing a
we'll as In figures.
Biddern must specify In their proposals that
should the above work be awarded to them
they will bind themselves to finish and com
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CRY ADVERTISEMENT.

plete the same within the following number of
consecutive working days.
Arlington S~treet-FOrty f40) DAYS.
Augusta s~treet-Fifteen q5) days.
Christie S~treet-Forty. AO days.
Maine S~treet-F1fty (50) days.
Orange Us DAYS.
Thomas Street-Forty-fve (45) days.
The plans and specifications of the work can
be examined at the Office of the Chief Engineer
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sionerj at the City Hall. Said proposals to be
accompanied by the consent, In writing, of two
~sureties. or a surety company qualified to do
business in New Jersey, who shall, at the time
of putting in such proposals, qualify as to their
responsibility in the amount of such proposal.
and bind themselves that. IL the contract be
awarded to the person or persons making the
proposal they VIII. upon its being so awarded,
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that II the per-
contract, they will pay to the city of Newark
any difference between the sums to which he
or they would have been entitled upon compile
tion OF the contract, and that which the city of
Newark may be obliged to pay the person or
persons by whom such contract shall be exc.
The Board of Street and Water Commission
ers OF the city of Newark reserve to them,
proposals for the above work, as they may
deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that
under the provisions of the seventh section of
the law creating the Board of Street and
the faithful execution and performance Of said
public work shall first be approved as to suf-
| fciency by the board, and as to form by the
counsel of the board, and no contract shall be
binding on the city, or become effective or
operative until such bond is so approved; and
the president of the board shall have power to
examine the proposed bondsmen under oath. II
he shall so desire, or shall be SO instructed by
the board. but the board will not be bound by
any statement that may be made by such pro-
posed bondsmen, but shall have full power and
absolute discretion in the whole matter, and
this provision shall be referred to In any adj
vertisement Inviting bids for any such public
| work.
By direction Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark.
MORRIS r.
apr23-5t Chief Engineer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
ON ROAD INSPECTION
WITHOUT COMMISSIONER

The Freeholders' committee on roads
and assessment started on the regulai
inspection of~the county roads at s;3
a. m. today, but contrary to their ex'
pectations State Commissioner o
Roads Gilkyson, could not ACCOMPANY
them. He sent word that unexpected
business pressure made the trip an i'm
possibility for him.
1t is thought the committee will coyel
about 1870 miles of road. Those on th'
trip are Fred l.. Baldwin, Wallace
Ougheltree, George w. Eager. DENIM
w. Toye, John Howe, DIR. Edward d
Peck, WaSter A. Evans and Amos w
Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


OFFICE e the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j.. April 23. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock D. m, of Thursday, the
twenty-ninth day of April 1909, and opened az
the @ooard to be held at said time and place,
for paving and repaving of the following streets
ARLINGTON STREET.
from Market street to Court street,
AUGUSTA STREET
from Plane street 10 Shipman street;
CHRISTIE STREET.
from Passaic avenue to Ferry street;
MAINE STREET
from Ferry street to KoEsuth street;
ORANGE PLACE,
from Orange street to High street;
THOMAS STREET,
from Mulberry street to Dawson street.
The following is about the amount of the
work to be done and the materials to be fur
nished In the construction and completion OF
said work, and upon which bids will be COM
FOR ARLINGTON STREET REPAvING;
Four thousand one hundred 4,loO square
yards of oblong granite block pavement on a
six 90 inch concrete foundation;
Three thousand two hundred g 1000 lineal feet
of new 90 by 4 inch four cut curb set in
concrete:
Four hundred and nifty C45ol square feet of
new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One ID new catch basin with connection
complete;
one ID new basin head and sill on old basin.
Standard prices will be paid for the following:
corners set in conorete;
One % new manhole head and cover;
One hundred 600 square feet of old bridging
relaid on concrete.
Q AUGUSTA STREET PAVING AND
RHPAVING:
Six hundred and fifty $3.50 square yards of
oblong granite block pavement on a six 49,
inch concrete Foundations:
Nine hundred 1900 lineal feet of new 20 by
4 inch four cut curb set in concrete;
One hundred and twenty O2O square feet of
new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One "a new catch basin with connection
complete:
One "a new basin head and sill on old basin.
STANDARD prices will be paid for the following:
Four tD sets of new 20 by inch four cut
| corners set in concrete;
Twenty 600 square feet of old bridging relaid
on concrete.
FOR CHRISTIE sTREE PAVING AND
Four thousand three hundred 1900 square
yards of oblong granite block pavement on a
six () inch concrete foundation,
Two thousand q, 000) lineal feet of new Is by
inch four cut curb set in concrete;
| Five hundred and fifty (550) squire feet Of
new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One ID new catch basin with connection
complete:
One ID new catch basin using old head and
sill.
STANDARD prices will be paid for the following
Sever, "a sets of new Is by 5 inch four cut
corners set In concrete;
Two hundred goo lineal feet of new 16 by 6
inch header curb set in concrete.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Oct. 22-It is stated on good
authority that Captain C. ]. Lancaster, master
Of the American schooner Virginia, will proceed
as soon as possible to San Francisco where he
will take command of the steam schooner Johan
Poulsen. The present master of the Johan Poul
sen, Captain A. Nilssoa will go to one of the
hospitals in San Francisco for an operation as
is taking half of her cargo of 100000 feet Of
lumber for San Francisco at the Astoria box
coIhpanys dock and the rest from the Old Oregon
the latter place has to be lightered out to her.
the schooner can not get close enough to load
directly, The Virginia will be ready for the sea
by Sunday
The steamer Hoquialn. Captain Reinertson, left
this afternoon for Grays Harbor to take on a
cargo of lumber for San Francisco.
With passengers and freight the steamer Sne
II. Elmore, Captain Shrader sailed tonight for
Tillamook.
The Norwegian steamer Guernsey Captain Jor-
gensen, will move down to st. Johnsstomorrow to
finish cargo of lumber. 1t has taken on about
2. ZOO, 900 feet at the Inman Poulsen mills and
will take about Loco, 600 feet more at ST.
Johns for Shanghai.
When the British steamer. walkure arrives
from San Francisco it Will load about $50 900
bushels of wheat for the United Kingdom, con-
signed by Balfour, Guthrie & Co The Puritan
take cargo of wheat for Kerr. clifford & Co.
The steamer Rainier Will take out cargo of
san Francisco This viii probably be its last
trip here for. some time.
with 4o1 passengers and large amount Of
freight the steamer Rose City left this afternoon
fors San Franchises. 1t has /. 900 tons Of wheat
600 tons of paper and 500 tons Of general freight
Laden with 110.5S6 bushels Of wheat, valued
at $10S, ,904. the French bark Duquesne. Captain
Beridon, has cleared and will leave down as
soon as 1t can get boat TO tow 1t.
LOS ANGELES. Oct 22.--Arrived: Steamer
st. Crolx, from San Francisco: steam schooner
Helen p. Drew. from Greenwood; steam schooner
San Jacinto, from Greys Harhor; steam schooner
]. j. Loggie, from Eureka; steam schooner Glare
mont. from Grays Harbor: steam schooner Ex-
ceisior. from Coos bay steamship Admiral Samp-
son. from Seattle
Sailed: Steam schooner William Il. Murphy.
for Eureka; schooner Sadie for Umpqua river in
ballast; schooner Honoipa, for Columbia river in
ballast.
TACOMA, Oct 22.-Arrived: German steamer
Erna, from Seattle; T. 5. steamer Burnside
from Seattle
Sailed: German steamer Radames. for Seattle
steamer Elihu Thompson and barge Dashing
Wave. for Quartermaster ilarbor.
ASTORIA, Oct. 22.-Steamer F. s. Loop. after
taking on partial cargo Of lumber at Knappton,
proceeded up the river this evening to finish load
ing
Steamer Tamalpais arrived down the river last
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
ACTIVITY RESUMED
IN SUFFER- STREET
Lot West OF Powell Sold by
Armand CaiIIeau and viii
Be Improved

Sutter street in the last Jew months
has become a center of interest among
realty men. Practically destroyed from
the junction OF Market. Sutter and San
some streets all the way out to the
western verge Of the fire devastation
of 1906. it was dormant west of Kearny
street for some months. Then came the
enterprise of capitalists and great bust
ness houses combined to make a splen-
blocks of Sutter.
This movement has SO far progressed
that. with the exception of the very
large holding on the southeast corner
of Sutter and Kearny there are no
large gaps in the essentially downtown
part of Sutter
The southeast corner of Sutter and
Kearny has been placed on the market.
and no little interest and curiosity is
attached to that property. 1t has a
long frontage on Kearny and a long
frontage also on Sutter and is capable
of being cut up into quite a number Of
lots. Directly opposite is the music
section OF Kearny street, where there
are two large music houses. Just east
of it, on the south line of Sutter street,
between Sutter and Montgomery. there
is line of realty brokerage houses.
Two blocks south is Market street
Considering these conditions. there is
little doubt that large buildings will
soon grace the corner If sellers and
nf on
terms.
Possibly the prosperous condition Of
downtown Sutter street has stimulated
the interest in the Sutter street OF the
blocks west of Stockton street What
ever the cause the movement in Sutter
street realty has become marked again
and deals OF Importance have been
made. Some of these have been based
on exchanges of property, with some
cash in the consideration. Hotels OF.
good size and large apartment houses
are among the improvements in Suffer
street. 1t is of general interest to wit
ness that what has been known as the
key of the burned district is taking on
Importance along its extent from san
some street to Van Ness avenue.
The latest deal reported concerns a
large lot on the north line Of Sutter
street 1916 feet west of Powell street.
This lot fronts 40 feet on Sutter street
and runs back to depth OF 1875 feet
The deal was made through the agency
of Thomas Magee & Sons. The prop
erty was owned by Armand Cailleau.
The names OF the purchasers are not
given out by the brokers'
A large store and Office building viii
be erected on the land soon No other
details concerning the building are yet
made public. The investment. consider
ing the cost of the land and OF the
building together, is quite large un-
dOubtedly.
Mention is made elsewhere OF the
purchase by John Hinkle OF the lot
situated on the northwest corner OF
Washington and Jones streets as the
site for the erection of 130 apartments
| by Hinkle. The new owner also owns
other properties in the same vicinity.
consisting of two 50 varas. situated
between Jackson and Leavenworth
streets. upon which he is constructing
/ flats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
Gold shipments From New York

NEW YORK. oc& a 22.-Goldman, Sachs & Co.
today engaged $25H000 in gold coin for ship
ment to Brazil.
The American Exchange national bank today
shipped $500, ,O60 in gold coin 10 Canada
The Bank OF New York shipped 100000 In
gold to Montreal.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.=Inquiry among the big in
ternationai bankers to-day developed that all
are ncredulous regarding the reported German
purchases Of gold in London Bankers say IT
would be impossible to import gold with pront
at the present rate of exchange.
As Berlin bankers view the London situation.
the present stringeney there is due 10 the mis-
taken policy of the Bank OF England IN main
tanning too low discount rate during the sum
mer. This encouraged speculation In New York
and facilitated the purchase of gold for other
countries as well as caused English bankers to
offer money in considerable sums for German
bills.
These latter operations were due rather to the
demand of English bankers for temporary in
vestments than to the actual German require
ments for money
As a matter of fact, instead of Germany bor-
rowing 10 excess in London. Berlin banks have
large balances there One representative of a
great International banking house informed the
Associated Press today that it had larger bal
ances in sterling than all the London bankers
have with 1t in marks. The Reiehsbank also Is
understood 10 have big balances in London.
Bankers here hardly expect the London check
rate at Berlin to rise to suchta point that the
gold export point will be reached. because the
English demand will be diverted to Paris before
that time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
BUYS III. MEYERS HOME
IN PACIFIC AVENUE
Judge n. A. Dorm Secures Ma
rine View Residence

Henry Meyer. member of the firm of
Daniel Meyer & Co. bankers. has sold
through the agency of Harrigap. Wei
denmuller & Rosenstirn his beautiful
marine view residence situated at the
northwest corner of Pacific avenue and
N.,.A Dorm. The terms of this sale are
private.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
INVESTIGATE LABOR CONDITIONS St. p,

INVESTIGATE LABOR CONDITIONS Paul
Minn- Oct PA committee consisting OF
John C. Elder. Washington. D. c.. chairman
Congressman John l. Burnet of Alabama and
Charles 2. Neill OF Chicago today began
taking testimony to ascertain whether a con-
dition of peonage exists among the laborers
in the lumber camps of northern Minnesota
CROKER COMING TO NEW YoRK-New York
Oct. z2-Richard Croker. formerly leader OF
Tammauy hall. has engaged passage the
steamship Mauretania. to sail from Liverpool
for this city tomorrow. according to a cable
gram received here