davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
cry ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE or THE CITY LERk OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark. N. j., Jan. %, 1910.
Sealed proposals for Almshouse supplies and
burials for one year will be received by the
Committee ON Poor and Aims OF the Common
Council Of the city Of Newark, at a meeting to
be held at the Almshouse, Elizabeth avenue, on
Thursday, February 3. 1910.
: The committee will be in session to receive
opened promptly at $50 p. m.
Following are the goods and articles required
BREAD.
The amount to be about three hundred (300)
pounds per day, more or less, one day old. and
TO be called for.
Fresh and corned meat ttriangles of beef.
corned beef or mutton) for the Almshouse, to
be delivered at the Almshouse daily; daily aver
age about lis pounds, more or less.
Meat-Monday, 1l5 pounds corned beef.
~Meat-Tuesday, Ito pounds soup beef.
Meat-Wednesday, liz pounds stew beef.
Meat-Thursday. l15 pounds corned beef.
Meat-Friday, none.
Meat-Saturday, 115 pounds soup beef.
T Meat-Sunday. 115 pounds stew beef.
BURLALS.
For the burial of the dead OF the city poor,
from any part Of the city, the Almshouse In
S l,,nhs 70 c any my eeI.e oe Gnot Coinns 70 be
vanished, to he lined from the head to the foot
thereof with muslin and stuffed from the head
to tho foot with excelsior.
All collins over four "a feet (aduits) are TO be
made of ore-ineh stuff, planed on one side. and
II in two pieces. to have eight screws. All cot
fms below four feet "a (infants) TO have i've
eighth (%) inch stuff and TO have four screws.
The above measurements refer to bottom d.
mansions.
No more than two adults and two children
shall be cafTied for burial in any one wagon.
The undertaken bidding on the burial contract
must provide u place where The bodies of tho
pattper dead can be laid out and friends, N
there are any, allowed 70 see them. and a
service held. The will designate
three days in the week on which services over
the pauper dead may be held IL desired.
Bidders VIII state their prices In writing as
well as In figures.
Said proposals to DO accompanied by the con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

no bodily harm to the doctor. you
would forget him p
mo, sir. / had no such conversa-
ton"
when the doctor visited you in New
York on that first occasion, did you
hug and kiss each other. as has been
said?"
mo, sir"
Did he ever send you u poem writ
ten in Spanish-a love poem?'
HE SEN me a Spanish poem, but L
do not understand Spanish and couldn't
say it spoke of love-"
where was it?"
why, 1T had become secreted i'll a
corner of my closet, and he Indicating
her h~usband), must have been rum
| maging around, for there is where he
found it. l had forgotten about It,"
Did you ever write to Jamison and
say first love is never forgotten"
mo, sir"
did you ever say in the presence of
your sister, as has been said, hat you
loved Jamison with all your heart and
with all your soul?"
mo, sir"
when the subject of a duel with
Jamison was preached by your husband
did you write that you would bet on the
Mexico mann"
II believe / said that the doctor was
capable of taking care of himself"
spoke of Future wife.
In regard to the communication sent
to Mrs. Meyer, in care of her husband,
by Jamison, the witness said Jamison
told of he many good qualities of his
future wife; that she was a person of
good family and a musician. HE also
said he was very much in love with
her" she concluded with a smile.
A trip to Santiago on the steamer
Nassau was the, next matter dwelt
upon. When asked If she had many
f~lirtations with the captain of the
steamer and the passengers. the wit
ness said il she had her husband knew
of them, for she wrote of everything she
did and all she met.
One thing that has distinguished Mrs.
Meyer throughout her testimony is her
extreme indifference to the value OF the
courts time. When asked a question
she would frequently go back two or
three years before and lead up to an.
explanation. Judge Skinner protested
that this was a loss of time, and even
Kalisch was annoyed. But their
protests, and that of the court. were
calmly ~disregarded by the witness. and
the next answer would be just as long.
Finally in answer to an objection OF
Mr.. Skinner the vice-chancellor with a
resigned air remarked that he saw no
way of stopping a voluble witness.
Whereat Mrs Mover cast a triumphant
smile at Mr.. Skinner.
A complete denial Of any wrongdoing
with w. r. Kip, the artist named In
the suit, was made. Mrs. Meyer saying
she did not know he was going to Eu-
rope by the same boat until it vas
ready to sail.
What does Mr.. Kip do?" demanded
Mr.. Kalisch. II mean what is his oc-
cupationY.
II guess he hasn't any" was the
answer.
well, what does he do?"
Il believe" she said. "he claims to
be an artist
No effort was made by counsel for
the defenss to hide ting warm friend
ship that existed between Kip and thel
defendant while in Paris, Mrs. Meyer
telling Of many auto trips and other
n EH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MRS. MOYER GOES
AGAIN ON STAND
TO DENY CHARGES
Has Already Declared That Hus-
bands Witnesses Falsified
in Sensational Suit.
~


Motions took precedence before Vice
Chancellor Howell today and interfered
with the trial of the Meyer divorce
matter, which was continued until time
for adjournment yesterday afternoon.
1t was 12:15 p. m. before all motions
and other matters before the court
were disposed of, and hen Samuel
Kalisch, counsel for Mrs. Meyer, called
in her to once more resume her testi-
mony.
Yesterday Mrs. Meyer was led by
Mr.. kalisch over the typewriter testl-
mony of her husband n other wit
nesses. DENYING in detail whatever ac-
cusation that might be made or i'm
piled, and to those where "a flat denial
was not made an explanation was
given, with a view to placing a diff
ferent construction upon the episode
mentioned.
The first matter taken up was the
occasion upon which Miss Carroll, the
nursery .governess, testified as to the
defendant and DR.. William r. Jamison,
who is one of those named by the hus-
band. Going over the geographical
location and plan of the apartments,
she said it was physically impossible
for one to see into her room from the
position in which Miss, Carroll testified
she stood. Also that the door closed
and fastened with a snap lock, and that
it was impossible for it to swing open.
The subject of the correspondence
with Jamison was then taken VI. Mrs.
Meyer said that her first letters were
merely those of friendship. and that
the later ones were those of for
advice as TO what TO do. She aid her
husband become to insanely Jealous OF
her friendship with Jamison that he
continually nagged her and caused pros
tration. She begged Jamison to stand
by her, as he promised to do. and told
him that it was impossible to do with
out a divorce. In reply the doctor sent
q telegram saying he would protect
her.
What have you done with all these
replies, Mrs. Moyer?" asked Judge
Skinner.
From force of habit, / destroyed
them all. | wish ! hadn't" And as the
witness made this reply she showed
the first signs of bitterness so far ex-
hibited, her eyes swapping vigorously.
What did the other replies from the
doctor say" she was asked.
Invited Her to Home.
DIR. Jamison said for me to try to
become reconciled. and if this was i'm
possible. to come to his sisters home.
| also received a letter from his sis
;er asking me to come to her.
Now, Mrs. Meyer" Mr. Kalisch
asked, did you ever say, as your hus-
band has stated, that IL he would do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

sent. in writing, OF two s~ureties. who shall, at
the time OF putting. In such proposals, each
qualify as TO their responsibility In the amount
Of such proposals.. and bind themselves that IL
the contract be awarded to the person or per-
being so awarded, become his or their ~Rrreties
for the faithful performance of said work. and
that Ii the person or persons omit or refuse to
execute such contract they will pay 10 the City
OF Newark any difference between the Gums to
which he or they would have been entitled upon
completion OF the contract and that which the
city of Newark may be obliged TO pay the per-
son or PERSONS by whom such contract shall be
the city of Newark reserve to themselves the
right to accept or reject any and all proposals
for the above articles or waive any defects
therein as they may deem best for the interests
of the city.
BY direction Of the Committee on Poor and
Aims Of the Common Council OF the City OF
Newark.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

CLIFTON AVENUE OPENING. FOURTH
AVENUE OPENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners duly appointed to commute. esti-
mate, fix, determine and make all the assess
menta OF damages and benefits for local i'm
provements in the City OF Newark. will, on
Thursday, the twenty-seventh day Of january,
1910, at gro o'clock In the afternoon Of that
day, at their office, room No. 4, third floor. civ
Hall. in tho city OF Newark, hold their 8rst
meeting. 70 estimate, assess and award the
damages that any owner or owners Of lands
and real estate may sustain by taking and am
proprtatlng Of the lands and real estate neoes-
sary to be taken and appropriated by the fol-
lowing local improvements:
Tho opening OF
CLIFTON AVENUE
from Arlington avenue to Second avenue.
The opening Of
FOUHTH AVENUE,
from Fifth street 20 Roseville avenue
Dated January q, 1910.
WILLIAM DIMoND.
JOHN #. MONAHAN.
- ADoLPH FrSCH.
Jansl-9l Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
q "a n
Wv
~

II ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Notice Is he.eby given to all parties interested
that the certificate OF assessment Of the whole
JOHNSON AVENUE, fssn
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
BRLMONT AVENUE,
R1DGEwOOD AVENUE.
EMU
JELLIFF AVENUE .e
JELLIFF AVENUE,
MERCER COURT, X
STREET. T.
WEST KINNEY PLACE. 4
WILLOW STREET, =
AUGUSTA STREET, rs
MT. PRoSPEcT AVENUE,
PIERCE sTRTET '
PARKER STREET,
and constructing sewers in vi
PASSAIC AVENUE,
DIVISION PLACE.
and grading, curbing and tagging at.fe
RUNYoN STREE
NORTH SIXTH STREET
has been delivered to me according TO Law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying -
JOHNSON AVENUE.
> HILLSIDE AVENUE.
RIDGEwooD AVENUE,
BADGER AVENUE
AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue to Watson avenue: %
Doln SIDES or 1leeker avenue. from EltZa beth
avenue to a point about 100 feet east Of the east
erly line OF Peshine avenue. and also on the
n%ortherly side OF Watson avenue. An those
Watson avenue.
On both sides of
JELLIFF AVENUE
from Runyon street to Watson avenue; on both
MERCE COURT.
from Mercer street to Court street; on both
NICHOLS STREET.
from Adams street to Jefferson street; o. go
Sides o.
RECTOR STREET.
from Broad street to Front street; on both
VEST KINNEY LAC
from West Kinney street to a point about 800
feet southerly shseTefr6Sm; on q, lsSh, sides OF
from Washington street To Plane street; On
STREET.
from Plano street to shipnan street; on both
Mt. PROSPECT AVENUE.
from Elwood avenue to Verona avenue; on both
PIERCE STREET,
from South Fourteenth street TO Springfield
avenue; on both sides of
PARKER STREET
from Bloomfield avenue TO Second avenue; on
PAssAIc AVENUE, =
from Chapel street to Freeman street; on both
RICHARD STREET,
from a point about IFS feet north OF the north
eriy line OF Bowery street to Passaic avenue;
on both sides Of
SCHALK STREET.
frori a point about 2T5 feet north of the north.
erly line OF Bowery street TO Passaic avenue;
DIVISION 4
from Centre street to Division court: on both
sides Of
RUNYoN STREET,
from Johnson avenue to Osborne terrace; on
both sides of
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue TO about 1855 feet north
of Park avenue.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said certificates Of assessment are hereby re-
CURED to pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each of them respectively. to me at
1910.
Newark. y. J.. January 9th. 1910.
J. Fl. B~ACHELL.ER.
Jan29-ot Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

TAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
MRS. WATT Is
WORKING IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Ella Watt. one of Salem's
most prominent and efficient lodge
members was recently honored by
being elected NcSupreme Instructor"
of the order of United Artisans
Mrs. Watt has been connected with
the United Artisan as Grand Instruc-
tor for many years and much OF
success of the local assembly, whose
membership Is now nearing the 500
mark is due TO her work. She is al
so member of the local lodges CT
the Yeoman and OF the Woodcraft
Circle. Mrs. Watt arrived I'm Gals
fornia last week and will take
charga OF q membership campaign
for the Artisans in that state. She
was a passenger on the steamship
Bear" which encountered terrific
4O-hour storm during which the
steamer put far out TO sea, became
lost In the fog and finally reached
San Francisco, being two days late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
COLUMBIA
GRAND HERE
THURSDAY
sALENs POPULAR STOCK COM
PANY TO PRESENT THE
STRONG PLAY, Jim, THE
WEsTERNER," WITH STRONG
CAST THURSDAY NIGHT.

Owing to the fact that they have
been playing at the Bungalow
Theater in Portland the past week
where they nightly presented, "Vla
Wireless" the big scenic production,
the Columbia Grand Stock company
did not play Salem. However, this
week admirers of this clever com
pany will have another opportunity
of seeing their favorites. On Thurs
day, December 8, they returS to the
Grand Opera House and for this en-.
gagement they offer, "Jim, the
Westerner," thrilling portrayal of
the strenuous life in New York.
1t is a society play, with elabor-
ate stage settings and beautiful
gowns. There is a well sustained
plot and an interesting love story,
with vein of comedy running
through the piece.
Mr.. Arthur Matthews, who played
Hosea Howe to the satisfaction of
everybody, will be seen in the
prominent role of Jim Enrol, who
comes from the West and defeats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

terror, but permitting all others to
do so.
18th. Provide for the punish
ment OF any barkeeper or employee
found violating any of the liquor
laws.
14th. Bartenders and employees
OF licensed liquor dealer should be
held responsible where they violate
the law against positive instructions
from and without the knowledge of
their employers. and should be guilty
of .misdemeanor. Where such lie
ensed dealer can prove to the salts
faction of the Council that the Of
fense was committed without his
knowledge or connivance, only the Of
fender himself should be punished,
but second offense by the same en-
ployee should be regarded as having
been committed by his employer
18th. Compel all holders of lie
enses to display same in a conspicu-
GUS place in his bar room or hotel.
16th. Provide for the publishing
of digest of all laws pertaining to
the liquor traffic. one or more copies
of which to be furnished with each
license, and each holder of same shall
post 1t in his place of business.
18th. Reserve to the Council the
right to revoke any license at any
time for cause, and make violation of
any prescribed regulation cause for
revocation.
18th. Make the penalty for vio-
lation of any offense against the
liquor license law carry minimum
fine of 500 for the first offense; for
the second offense a minimum fine
of $3.50, and make third conviction
punishable by fine OF $500 and the
absolute revocation of the license.
Upon license being revoked make II
impossible for the licensee to ever
obtain another.
The matter of the number of Of
fenses before license is revoked is
also a question for local decision.
Some cities make the first offense
forfeit the license.
Application for Retail Liquor License.
1st. Every applicant shall make
application to the City Council in
writing at least two weeks before
date OF granting such license.
End. Provide for the appointment
by the mayor of a committee of three
or more members of the Council to be
known as the Liquor License Commit
tee. Require them to fix the times
and places for hearing of applications
for liquor licenses, and to give public
notice thereof by publication.
3rd. Make 1t lawful for any three
or more freeholders who are resident
voters to demonstrate in writing
against the granting of such license
upon the ground of disqualification
or ineligibility of the applicant, or
upon the improperly of granting
such license on account of the prox-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
CHAMPION STILL PLAYS
GOOD BILLIARD GAME

New York, Dec. 3.-Willie Hoppe
is in no danger of losing his title of
worlds champion billiardist, experts
today declare.
In his second match at the 1872
game for 1000 points last night,
Hoppe beat George slosson 1000
to All. Hoppe played only mediocre
billiards, at that. compared to what
he has shown in former contests. His
average was 16 20 80. and, with
the exception of single cluster,
made only ordinary runs. In his
390th inning he ran 11O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
Recommendations Governing q
Sale of Liquor

Recommendations Governing the
Sale OF Liquor.
1st. Absolutely prohibit the sale
of intoxicating beverages TO minors
and prohibit minors from frequent
ing licensed places where such bever:
ages are sold. Make the minor so
purchasing equally guilty with the
man who sells.
End. Prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating beverages to habitual drunk
ards, or TO intoxicated persons.
3rd. Prohibit women from visit
ing or frequenting places licensed TO
sell Intoxicating beverages, except
where such beverages are sold with
bona fide meals in a legitimate hotel
or restaurant.
4th. Prohibit loafers and vagrants
from frequenting such places. We
suggest that the power be given to
the saloon-keeper or anyone in power
of the saloon to eject such loafers or
vagrants, using only necessary force,
without being guilty OF a misde-
meanor. N
5th. Prescribe reasonable hours
for the opening and closing in each
secular day, including election day,
of all such licensed places. We sug-
gest that saloons close at IL mid
night and open not earlier than
5 a. m.
9Th Prohibit all licensed places
from opening or keeping open or
selling intoxicating beverages on the
first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday
7th. Prohibit manufacturers, whole
salers and jobbers of intoxicatnts
from selling intoxicating beverages
to minors.
Sth Prohibit gambling in such
licensed places. The ordinance
should have provision that no dice
or cards should be used in such
places even Tor playing Tor drinks or
cigars.
9Th. Limit the number of licenses
so that it will bear the proportion of
one license to each $50 of population.
The ratio OF one to $50 is the
recommendation TO the Portland
Council. This is a matter for local
decision.
10th. Make the man who pur-
chases or attempts to purchase in
toxicants In licensed places on Sun
day or in the hours in which such
licensed places are required TO be
kept closed, equally guilty with the
person who sells or attempts to sell.
18th. Make 1t unlawful for any
licensed place to display or permit to
be displayed any lewd or indecent
picture or pictures, statue or image
upon the walls thereof.
18th. Provide for open fronts in
all licensed places. Openings to be-
gin at feet from ground, thus pre-
venting children from seeing into In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
WILL SPEND
MILLION IN
PORTLAND
J. p. O'BRIEN, OF THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC, TELLS OF BIG
IMPROVEMENTS TO RE MADE
ON TERMINAL GROUNDS NEXT
YEAR.
I.uuIM aasva1 psaua qa1Iknl

Portland. Ore, Dec. 3.-one mill
lion dollars will be expended in inn
proving the terminal facilities OF the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company in
Portland within the next year, ae-
cording to ]. P. o'Brien, general
manager OF the Hartman lines in
Oregon today.
Among the improvements under
consideration is proposition to
construct additional carshops In
East Portland at an aggregate cost
of approximately 100000.
over $50 men are employed at
the shops and many OF them are re-
quired to work outside on account OF
insufficient quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

Unity OF the proposed location to
chit rches or school houses or on ae-
count Of the proposed location being
within the residential district. Writ
ten notice Of such remonstrance to-
gether with cory thereof shall be
served upon the applicant, who shall
be given ten days within which to
answer same All costs OF such hear
ing. including the attendance OF wit
rfesses. shall be taxed by said License
Committee in the same amount as
would be taxed in the courts Of the
State OF Oregon, and the losing party
shall pay the costs Of the same.
Fees for Retail License.
list. The license fee should not
be an exorbitant tax on the business.
We suggest that the yearly fee be in
proportion to the traffic and num-
ber OF saloons permitted. Extreme
license fees lead TO adulteration Of
goods, treating, in order to increase
revenues, and violations of the laws.
End Some towns have provided
that each applicant for license must
furnish a surety bond of $1,000 in
addition to license fee, TO guarantee
the strict observance of all laws,
same to be forfeited when license is
revoked. This is a matter for local
decision.
Qualifications of Applicant.
1st. II an individual be, II firm
they must be American citizens.
End. He or they must make affi-
davit that he or they have never been
convicted of felony.
3rd. He or they must make affl-
davit that his or their license has
never been revoked for violation of
liquor laws.
4th. He or they must make affi-
davit that he or they have not know
ingly within period of twelve
months permitted female to remain
longer in their places of business
than was necessary to eject her. This
should not apply to keepers of hotels
and restaurants.
5th. He or they must make afiida-
Wit that he they have not sold to
minors, habitual drunkards or intox-
icated persons, or permitted them to
frequent their places Of business dur
ing the preceding twelve months.
9Th. He or they must make aflida-
Wit that he or they have not violated
any of the laws governing the sale Of
liquor during the preceding twelve
months.
7th. Make it compulsory upon
each applicant TO file annually an af-
fidavit as outlined in sections 1, 2, g.,
4, and 6, under heading "oualifica-
tion of Applicants.
Sth. Provide that all applicants
for renewal of license, upon compli-
ance with the foregoing requirements.
shall be entitled to such renewal, ex-
cept that the council shall reserve the
right and may at any time revoke for
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

Los Angeles boomers think that
they will have a population OF
!, ,OOO, 900 in 1920. With nothing
but climate as an inducement to of.
fer intending settlers. the one-luns-
ers are decidedly ambitious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

Deans; Miss Scarth as Jennie Deans
and the rest of the popular Colum-
bians in suitable roles. Jim, the
westerner," at Grand Opera House,
Thursday, December s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

his enemy at his own game, namely
on the stock exchange.
Miss ollie Cooke will be seen as
Mary Lawton, and will wear some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
HOME RULE ASSOCIATION
MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS CITY COUNCILS PROVISIONS TO BE
EMBODIED IN MODEL License ORDINANCE GOVERNING THE
INTOA.CANTs UNDER HOME RULE LAM
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED GREATER RULE
ASSOCIATION, u. O. McALIIsTER, GENERAL MANAGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

beautiful gowns. Mr.. Branner will
play Harry Lawton and Mr.. Bogar-
dus, Andrew Burke Miss Carlisle
will have a splendid part as Mrs.