davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
TO POUR
At TUBERCULOSIS
CONVENTION HERE
T~hirty-five Society Women APP
pointed by Franklin MUIR
ply to Serve Tea.

The full program for the conference
of State and local tuberculosis asso-
Citations, to be held in the Public IL
brary, Newark, tomorrow insures a
meeting Of remarkable significance.
The meeting Is under the auspices Of
the New Jersey Association for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis.
and most of the thirty-three local
committees in the State have appointed
delegates to be in attendance.
The Newark committee, cooperating
through its chairman, Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy, appointed thirty-ive
~patronesses, representing the leading
women of Newark, who will serve tea
to visitors in a room adjoining the lee
ture hall at the close of the afternoon
session. The following are the patron
esses: Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs. Rob-
ert +. B~allantine, Mrs. Charles Bor-
cherling, Mrs. William T. Carter, Mrs.
Campbell Clark, Mrs. J.. William Clark,
Mrs. Benjamin J. Coe, Mrs. James A.
Coe, Miss c.. e. Condict, Mrs. Franklin
Conklin, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs. r.
S. Douglas, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs.
Wallace Durand, Miss Amy Duryee,
u. l. DuStnOGIIJ, MIS-. 3OStDl
F'ewsmith, Miss Della J. Fish, Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Miss Agnes
Clifford, Mrs. James S.. Higbie, Mrs.
William T. Hunt, Mrs. F. c. jacobson,
Mrs. r. c.. Jenkinson, Miss Florence d.
Murphy. Miss Elizabeth c. Osborne,
Mrs. Louis Pennington, Miss Grace E.
Peters, Mrs. Louis Plaut, Mrs. J. w.
Plume, Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Mrs. A. r.
Skinner, Mrs. Joseph G. Spur, Mrs.
F. j. Swayze, Mrs. Sidney A. Twinch,
Mrs. Nelson Wright and Mrs. A. Van
Wrinkle.
Vivian NJ. Lewis Will Preside.
At the morning session, at which the
Hon. Vivian Lewis, of Paterson, will
preside, the topic is 1.-THE Discovery
and Supervision Of Cases in the Home"
General Burd w. Spencer. mayor of
P~assaic, will have the first paper, on
1.-THE Enforcement of the tuberculosis
Law and the Duty and Opportunity of
the Local Health Officer" Following
this will. be q symposium, Agencies
for Carrying into Effect the Provisions
of the Law" papers, fifteen minutes
each, on THE Physician" DR.. William
G.. Schauff1er: "The Dispensary," DIR.
Ralph Fl. Hunt, East Orange; 1.-THE
Visiting Nurse Miss Katherine Gold
ing, Paterson, n Miss Nellie NJ.
Casey, Frederick, Md; Tuberculosis
Inspector" Dr.. O.. r. Eichel, tubercu-
losis inspector of the department Of
health. Buffalo, N. Y; Relief" Miss
Martha G. Perrine, Burlington. .
These papers will be discussed by
Chester N. Wells, health officer, Mont
clair; J.. Scott MacNutt, health officer,
Orange; DIR. George E. Mclaughlin,
Jersey City; DIR. B. Van d. Hedges.
P1afnfield; DR.. r. T. Steadman, Hobo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
TO FEED INDECENT
AND PAY PATIENTS ALIKE,

DR.. Guy Payne, acting medical
superintendent of the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane, is about to
prepare a system of serving the same
quality and quantity of food to pay
and INDECENT patients at that institu-
ton. 1t was brought TO the attention
of the Freebooter hospital committee at
the meeting yesterday that at present
the inmate for whose treatment the
county is compensated receives a
greater variety of foo than INDECENT
patients. Some of the members of the
committee do not look upon the dis
elimination with favor. and, accord
ingly, a new policy will probably be
inaugurated in regard TO the feeding OF
patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
I'll
.FTO VISIT
A IN HEAVEN
Tell How Everything
Wrong Since Her
Death.

DELPHIA. Nov. 16.-Harriet
years old. killed herself yes
ecause, she said just before
q her life, she wanted to pay
visit to heaven and tell her
how badly Eddie" Kelley had
her on her way home from
and to ask her how she had
led to make things comfortable at
before she left. With these
ghts in her mind she took from it's
I in the parlor the immortelle pill
on which the mothers head rested
the casket, and placing 1t on the
Dor, laid her own pretty golden head
thereon and blew out her brains with
5her fathers revolver. +
The bullet tore through the child's
left eye and embedded itself in the
fowery pillow. The little hopefuIs face
was scared and blackened. The golden
locks that had tumb1ed over her fore
head were singed and withered by the
hot blast of the revolver. and the baby
went to her mother to stay and not to
return. as she had wished to do.
Foul years ago Harriet Owens's
mother died in the Owens home, 2107
Arizona street. A little sister for Har-
riet to play with Rad been born, and
the child wondered when the mother
clutched her and told her always to
stay with her sister. For. after that
the mother became quite still and did
not answer the babyish questions.
Had Been Told Heaven Is So Nice.
Little Harriet never quite understood.
Her Sunday school teacher had told her
that mother was very tired and had
= gone to sleep. The teacher said that
the mother had gone to heaven. 1t
M SO much easier to rest there. and
and. besides. she could always see lit
tie sister and Harriet and send the
guardian angel to watch over them.
That is what the teacher told the lit
tie girl. But things had not gone just
right and Harriet began to doubt. What
IL mother was not resting quietly? What
If she needed help? Harriet did, and
she decided to go to mother and lay
all her little sorrows and tribulations
at the old familiar knee.
Last week a man committed suicide
in Arizona street. He had a funeral.
Harriet and several little playmates
saw him lying in his coffin. There was
an immortelle pillow under his head.
too. The minister said that he had
gone TO heaven and to rest, and Har-
riet heard him say SO. That settled it.
There was but one way to go to
heaven, and that was to lie on the fiow-
cry pillow and die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ARREST TWO ALLEGED
BICYCLE THIEVES.

Two more members of the band OF
alleged boy bicycle thieves that have
occupied the attention of the Fourth
precinct police for some time were
rounded up today by Plainclothesmen
Sebold and Patrolman Meyer, and will
be given a nearing tomorrow. They
are Charles Heilan, IA years old. of 22S
Bank street, and Foster Jiammino, u
years old, of 2Ss Bank street. One of
the alleged victims Of this pair is Jacob
Kalvin, of 202 Prince street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
WHISKEY AND QUININE
SEND COP ON RAMPAGE.

Quinine and whiskey, taken TO pre-
vent illness, win be the cause Of
charges being preferred against Patrol
man Francis Smith. one OF the most
trusted men of the Second Precinct. at
the Aext meeting of the Police Board
Smith was off duty yesterday. He
is a victim of chills and fever. and.
fearing an attack of grippe, took sew
eral drinks of whiskey and a quantity
of %auinine. The medicine and stilnu
liant had a strange effect on his mind.
for when he was near flank road and
Lockwood street late in the afternoon
the policeman whipped out his re-
volver. ~discharging ii several times IN
the air. Persons in the n~eighborhood
were terror-stricken. None Of the hutS
lets found human targets. h~owevef<
The incident was reported to Captait
Christie, Smiths superior. He did not
uspend the officer. but said he woeld
have to prefer charges against him,
Use STAR WANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ALLEGED SALOON THIEF
HELD in $500 BAIL

Captured by Plainelothesman Kass
upon the description given by a bar
tender whom he had given battle while,
it is alleged, he was robbing the saloon
of Cabaldo Larino, in Hayes street,
James Lorallo. 30 years old, of so Hayes
street, was arraigncd in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today. He was
held for the grand jury. bail being
placed at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
BOW. 10. FOOTBALL VICTIM.

MILFORD, Mass Nov. 1e.-Edward
]. Byrnes, a ~1s-year-old lad. died of
injuries received in a football scrim-
nag three months ago. which caused
an abscess TO form on his right leg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ST. AIMS PARISH PLANS EucHRE.

The members of st. AIMS parish will
hold a card party at the Colosseum to-
night. Pinochle, whist, euchre and
bean bag will be played. Suenderhaft's
orchestra will furnish music.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Taking Out Pure Gold.

Cripple Creek.-Gold one pro
nounced by Mayor Van Tilborg assayer.
to be 800 fine. has been opened on the
Wilson claim on Bull hill. owned by
the Free Coinage Company. a close
corporation, whose stock is not listed
on exchanges. The rich streak Of me-
tallic gold. five-eighths Of an inch
wide, has been encountered by Lester
w. Reid and l. A. Van TiIborg. les
sees at the 25O4oot level Of the Grace
shaft on the Wilson. northeast from
the shaft. in hitherto undeveloped ter
ritory. and at a point $50 feet south
OF the dividing line between the VIII
son and the Buena Vista claim Of the
Isabella company.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
RiotIns Follows State Capital War.


Oklahoma City.-Scenes such as
have not occurred In Oklahoma since
the rush Of the "sooners" when the
land was thrown open to settlers have
followed the victory Of Oklahoma City
In the election to decide the perma.
nent location Of the state capital. Fol.
lowing are a few Of the developments
which followed the voting:
Jane Haskell. daughter Of the gov.
srnor. was hissed and stoned on the
streets Of Guthrie and forced to flee
on the first train because she cheered
for Oklahoma City.
w. B. Anthony, secretary OF Gov
ernor Haskell. In fast automobile
ride, brought the seal OF the state
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City after
taking 1t secretly from the secretary
Of states office.
Citizens Of Guthrie obtained a tenn.
porary injunction from the state
courts against members OF the state
Legislature to prevent the removal Of
the state offices.
They also prepared to file suit for
permanent injunction.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
FOREIGN.

The terribly murilated BODY Of q
woman. believed to be that OF Mrs. H.
n. Castle. who was Mary Crittsndep
Scott Of San Jose. Cal. was Friday
found in trunk submerged In a lake
near the village Of Moltrasio, Italy.
With telegraph wires cut and opera.
tors murdered or forced to flee, def.
mite Information Is lacking as to the
present situation at Valladolid, Yuca.
tan. the scene of q bloody massacre By
Indian insurgents several days ago.
The government authorities here at
Mexico City estimate the number Of
killed at forty.
William P. Pittman. the American
engineer. captured some days ago by
the Madriz forces In Nicaragua while
operating mines under the direction
OF Estrada. Is well. Consul Moffatt,
In telegram from Bluefields, says
that he himself is paying particular
attention to Pittman and that Off.
GERS Of the United States warships
in the harbor visit Pittman every few
days.
Former President Roosevelt sailed
for the United States Friday on the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit,
his travelling companions on the liner
are Baron Henry Speck van Sternberg,
nephew of the late German ambasso.
dor at Washington: Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt and Joseph c. Grew, sec.
ond secretary Of the embassy at Ber-
lin. and Mrs. Grew.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
ON HIS FIRST SOCIAL CALL
Mr.. Makinbrakss sueessds In Dlstln-
gushing himself In His Justly
Celebrated Way.

Mr.. Makinbrakes was expressing
his qualification that q respectable
family had moved into the house next
to his.
You may not like 1t at first. Mr..
Newcome," he said. for our street
has kind O run down. and nobody
that amounts to q pinch OF snuR ever
comes here to live any more-that Is
mean. that's the way they talk about
our street, but It isn't exactly true,
for We have had sometimes Just a.
good citizens a. you'll flnd anywhere:
the family that occupied that house
you've Just moved into were excep-
tionally nice people. and We were
sorry to see them move away. because
you never can tell what kind of-er-
people will come next, you know
might be the cheapest kind Of skates,
you see-I'm not speaking OF anybody
personally. or. rather I am-for one 10
likely to be polite to-h'ml-perfeot
strangers. and-er-encouraSe them
to borrow things when you-by tho
way. Mr.. Newcome, do you think the
Cubs stand any chance Of winning the
championship this Year,"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Rich Picking.

Leadville.-For five minutes Friday.
GEORGE Allan. Steve Clemons and VIII.
liam Crocombe were making money
faster than John D. Rockefeller. In
that time they had taken out Of their
lease on the Ibex mine $12.5OO. thirty
five per cent. OF which belonged to
them and sixty-five per cent. to the
company. In drift at the 6O0.foot
level they discovered an immense mug
get It the property. but in taking II out
the lump Of metal had to be broken.
After sacking the ore weighed sixty
six pounds. estimated to be sixty per
cent. pure gold.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Forests to es Consolidated.

Warrington. d. C.-The President
has signed a proclamation eliminating
94,290 acres from the Las Animas ma
tional forest and 6.675 acres from the
San Isabel national forest. Colorado.
The proclamation also provides that
the two forests shall be consolidated
and known As the San Isabel national
forest. The entire area will be ad-
ministered by the supervisor stationed
at Westcliffe and the supervisors Of
flee at La veta will be discontinued.
the Las Animas division being admin.
istered by ranger under the direction
Of the Westcliffe office.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
SPORT.

Stanley Ketchel knocked out Jim
Smith Of New York midway in the
fifth round of scheduled ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club
Friday night by right swing to the
jaw.
President Taft and Walter J. Travis.
the latter a former national golf cham
pion, on Thursday again defeated Clar.
ence R. Edwards and Captain Butt
on the Chevy Chase links. winning by
up and to play.
1t looks as II the referee question
has been settled for all time and that
Tex Richard will be the third man in
the ring when Johnson and Jeffries
clash for the worlds heavyweight
championship. The contest for the po-
sition Of referee had the aspect Of a
political campaign as the California
referees who aspired for the job used
every wire possible to land the plum
but Rickard crushad them all when he
accepted the position when 1t was put
up to him.
Red" Kelly, captain of the 1910
signed with the Chicago Americans
aud will join the team at once.
The Elm Ridge race track at Kansas
City will be converted into a one mile
oval automobile speedway, one that
it is said, will equal anything Of its
kind in the country. The course
which will be of material similar to
that used in the construction Of the
Lod Angeles "piepan" trick, will prob
ably be completed within sixty days
Barney Oldfield ia a stockholder in the
enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Big Fire At Routt County Seat.

Hahns Peak-A fire which started
here Thursday afternoon in the Lar
san hotel practically wiped out the
town, with a loss Of about $4,000.
among the heaviest losses being two
dwellings and contents, owned by W.
A. McKinlay, deputy county treasurer,
loss $4,000 with no insurance: home
and contents Of Robert Van Dusen. tax
commissioners. $4,000 with no insur.
ance; hotel owned by Mrs. Charles
Larsan. $1,000 with no insurance.: Of.
fices and two warehouses Of the
Hahn's Peak and Elk River Placer Com.
pany, $1,000, no insurance. Four times
the burning embers communicated
with the courthouse. where Judge John
Shumate was holding court. and when
the structure appeared doomed he ad.
journed the session and instructed jur.
ors, witnesses. court attaches and
spectators, to Join him outside In fight.
ing the flames.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Iona and Short Haul.

Observation-Disclosures on the ~
ministration railroad bill were in ses-
sion more than six hours Sunday and
made such progress that they predict
cd they probably will report by
Wednesday. In the tentative draft
the only questions that remain in se-
rious dispute are those relating to long
and short hauls and the period that in
creases in rates should be suspended
to give the Interstate Commerce COM
mission time to pass upon them.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
WARRINGTON.

By the majority Of 1875 to l01 the
House Thursday night passed, the pos.
tai savings bank bill as pecently
agreed upon by the Republican caucus
of the House.
Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall. chief
Of engineers. u. s. A.. Friday finished
his active service with the army. He
was famous for his discovery Of MAR.
shall Pass" across the Rocky noun.
tains. the gold placers Of Marshall
Basin" on the San Miguel river in
Colorado. for the construction Of lev.
ees In Mississippi. Louisiana and Ar.
kansas. for his supervision OF work on
The Hennepln canal for ten years and
on Qualifications near New York.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WEsTER RN.

During the three months ended May
31st. the collector OF customs at Ell
Paso reports 99.713 head OF live stock
imported into this country from Mex.
leo through the border ports.
The National Congress OF Mothers
opened its sessions In Denver Friday
night and we're welcomed by Governor
Shafroth. Delegates are In attendance
from all parts Of the country.
Fire on the water front In the north.
ern part Of Seattle late Friday night
swept away nearly all the buildings
on ten city blocks and caused loss OF
100000 worth Of property and prob
ably a number Of lives.
Capt. Stephen O'Connor. U. s. A.. re-
tired. Is on trial at Tombstone. Ariz..
Duquesne January 2Sth. There were
no witnesses to the killing. which was
the elimination of a five-year feud.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
on Friday resumed Its through sleep
ing car service over the San Pedro
route to Los Angeles. which had been
discontinued since December 3lst. be-
cause Of the latter road having been
destroyed for miles by washouts.
Rudolph Spreckles OF San Francisco.
who gave his time and money toward
hunting down graft In his home city.
and who is now engaged in an effort
to organize a national association for
the suppression Of graft. sailed Thurs
day to study the graft situation In
Europe.
The Denver Times has been sold by
ex-senator Thomas M. Patterson to !.
N. Hustled OF Denver. and the new
owner will take possession July 1st.
Hugh O'Neill will have the editorial
and Wallace P. Doty the business man.
agement. The price Is said to be
around $165.000 A new plant will be
installed.
The Western Federation of Miners.
which has for many years represented
the ultra-radical element in labor or
ganizations. has decided to affiliate
with the American Federation Of La
Dor and the United Mine Workers Of
America. The annual convention Of
the Western Federation will be held
in Denver beginning June 1s. and at
SAuS AACCkAh6 SAC OCAC8oSGo wAA iotAAy
the referendum vote Of Its members
to affiliate with the two organizations
named.
r. H. Faxon Of Garden City, Kan.
president Of the new Santa Fe Trail
Association, spent Thursday in Den.
yer making arrangements for the
Good Roads convention that will meet
here early In July. It was decided to
postpone the convention from June 2S
until some later date in July. as many
OF the highways over which the con-
vention members are to travel will be
completed by that time. It Is planned
that the majority of delegates will
travel by automobiles to Denver. COM
ing principally from Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Wyoming. The leaders will
start from Kansas City over the San.
ia Fe trail and pick up other delegates
In automobiles. as they go along the
route. 1t is estimated that nearly 600
delegates. the majority Of whom will
go in autos, will attend the conven-
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
"Just Taste Our Peaches, Please"

Palisade.-In order to give tourists
an idea of what Palisade peaches real.
ly taste like, the Chamber of Com.
merce will erect booth at the rail.
road depot for the distribution of Colo.
radios famous product on all trains
passing through. Permission has al.
ready been obtained from the railroad
officials. 1t has not been decided as
yet whether to give each passenger
one of the famous peaches, or to make
q nominal charge for the fruit.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
A Practical Discourse.

One stormy day the children were
amusing themselves indoors. playing
church. Nov. Florence" said Theo-
dore. "In be the minister and tell you
what you must do. and you'll be the
people. and you must listen and do
what l tell you" Climbing up on q
chair, he began his sermon. Florence,
you must be a very good girl and do
whatever your brother wants you to.
II he wants your playthings. you must
let him have them. and II you want
any Of his. you Just let EN- alone."-
Christian Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Westmlnster's New Officers.

Denver.-At a meeting Of the board
of directors Of Westminster universi.
ty. the following officers were elect.
ed: James D. Hustled. president: Rev.
Robert F. Coyle. D. D.. vice president:
the Rev. w. g. Rudolph. secretary:
Thomas Keely. treasurer. Prof. G. q.
Horne was made dean to succeed
Dean Lanssdorf. who has been grant
ed . years leave Of absence owing to
illness.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LETTER CAR.
RiERs MEET IN DENVER AND
MAKE DEMANDS.
PROTECTION IN OLD AGE
COLORADO SPRINGS MAN ELECT.
Ed PREsIDENT-sALARY CUES.
TON CONSIDERED.

Denver-Nearly 200 delegates Of the
Rocky Mountain Letter Carriers dis
trict of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers convened at the AL
bany hotel Sunday for their annual
convention. Officers were elected.
and several important resolutions
passed relative to the general welfare
OF the organization. Last night ban.
quet was held at tho hotel. at which
N. T. Finnan of Bloomington. ILL.,. a
member OF the national executive
committee. made the principal ad.
dress.
The officers elected Sunday for the
ensuing year are: Brooks Irione. Col
orado Springs. president; Fred W. An
derson. Denver, vice president:
Charles p. Gardner. Colorado Springs.
secretary; l. B. Ellsworth. Colorado
Springs. treasurer: NJ. II. Huffman.
Fort Collins. chaplain: T. e. Ardourel.
Boulder. organizer: l.. NJ. Ford. Fort
Collins. w. II. Allen, Pueblo. and D. H.
Scott. Greeley. members OF the exc
cutive board: Frank NJ. Neuman. Den.
yer. Brooks Irione, Colorado Springs.
and Benjamin F. Newell. members Of
the resolutions committee.
1t was voted to hold the 1911 conven-
ton at Boulder. The next national
convention Is scheduled for Rochester,
N. Y.
The letter carriers are making big
fight for the retirement Of their men
at go years Of age on pension. They
do not favor the plan Of holding out
pay to build up pension fund. believ.
ing that the government should main.
tain 1t independently Of any assist.
ance from the carriers. Resolutions
were adopted to that effect.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
New Bank Up North.

Observation-Disclosures only few
months old. this place. one OF the new
towns on the Union Pacific. forty
miles northeast Of Greeley. Is to have
bank. Denver capitalists have pur.
chased eight lots and on two Of them
will construct a building as headQuar'
ters for a bank they will organize.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
State Credit Men to Organize.

Denver.-A meeting Of all credit
mons associations Of the state will
be held in Denver June 16. to form q
permanent state organization with the
object Of securing more and better CO.
operation among the different associa-
tions Of Colorado. It is certain that
forty cities will be represented at the
called meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-17
Bodies Not Found.

Portland, Ore.-The wreck of the
automobile which went into the Col
umbia river Friday night from the
elevated roadway between Portland
and the Oregon landing Of the Vancou-
ver, Wash, ferry was recovered Sun.
day. Neither of the two bodies were
recovered.