davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
DAYS REST FOR FIREMEN
PLANNED EACH WEEK.
Council Committee Asks for Ap.
p0intmet OF Additional Men.

In order that the flremen and engi-
neers at the City Hall may have one
day a week off during six summer
months. the building committee of the
Common Council last night adopted q
resolution recommending the appoint
ment of additional flremen and engi-
neers. 1t is now up to the finance ON
mittee to concur in the recommends
ton, and il the desired addition to the
staff is made the men will also be al
lowed one weeks vacation during the
summer.
Under the present system there are
three eight-hour shifts a day, three
flremen and three engineers being en-
ployed In each shift and the schedule
permits of no time off.
The men have been trying for some
time to get the building committee to
put into effect some plan that would
alter the exacting conditions that now
exist. and last nights recommendations
will in all likelihood be adopted.
The building committee made an in
spection tour yesterday afternoon and
visited the sites OF the proposed new
fire houses and police stations. Moth
ing definite was decided upon and final
action will depend upon the amount of
the appropriation that is granted for
the purchase of sites.
After visiting the allnshouse it was
decided to recommend changes in the
ventilating system and to adopt some
other improvements in minor details
of the institutions equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT DAM,
NEAR COMPLETION,
COST s8,64O,000
Great Reservoir Holds Water to
Irrigate 100000 Acres of
Arid Land in Arizona.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The Roose-
welt dam, the great engineering work in
connection with the Salt river irrigation
project In Arizona, Is nearly finished,
and at 4 o'clock the United States closed
down its cement plant at Roosevelt.
facture of cement for the Roosevelt dam
nearly five years ago, because of its in
ability to obtain cement at reasonable
prices. owing to the inaccessibility Of
the dam site and its remoteness from
transportation. The engineers of the
reclamation servIce state that the mill
has saved the government more than
$3.50, 900. The plant has turned out
$4,000 barrels of high grade cement,
most of which has been furnished to the
contractor who is building the dam.
The reservoir created by the dam is
the largest artificial body of water in
the world. It's capacity is sixty-one bill
lion cubic feet. and If it's water were
spread over Delaware II would cover
the entire surface of the State q foot in
depth. The dam is 280 feet high, 1.O30
feet long on top and contains 326, 900
cubic yards of masonry.
1t is expected that the dam will be
completed in June, but the project will
lot be formally opened until fall. A
movement has gained Roadway in Ari-
ION to have former President Roose-
welt open the project on his birthday,
October 81. The project, when com
pleted, will cost $3.50, 900. 1t will irri-
gate 24o. 900 acres of land, n it is esti-
mated by expert a~griculturists hat the
crops of a single season will return
enough to repay the entire investment
of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

through the main door of h jail and
past the cells and exercise rooms OF
prisoners, giving them a chance to wit
ness Jail scenes, the very thing / want
ed to avoid.
Next came the present House of De-
tention scheme, and after the contract
had been awarded to ]. O'Rourke &
Sons 1 had a chance to loo over the
plans. The first thing l discovered was
that no kitchen had been provided for.
for the house could be done in the jail
Kitchen. l vetoed that idea and a
kitchen was provided for.
LAS to the fact that there is nc fence
around the property, no bars on the
dining-room windows, no sleeping
room for the cook and other defects
of like kind, l paid no at
tention to them at the time
for, as l said before, 1 expected
to occupy the building before my term
had expired and figured that l could
get along with any sort of a building
as long as it relieved the u~nspeakable
and absolutely wrong condition at the
county jail of having Juveniles and
hardened criminals housed together.
OF course at the Jail we had the juve-
niles in a tier of cells by themselves,
but we could not prevent them looking
at the actions of the adult prisoners
on the other tiers, or of hearing ribald
talk and song. For hat reason any
building that would remedy this con-
dition looked good to me.
Another thing in connection with
my part in the adoption of the plans
for the building, 1t was not my in
tention to use the house for OBTAINING
| female witnesses. They are SO COM
paratively few in number that we
could provide accommodation for them
at the jail, and If necessary at any
time when we had an unusual number
on hand, could temporarily use one OF
the assembly rooms at the new build
ing. My intention was to use the new
building for male witnesses and male
Juvenile offenders. Girl Juveniles, as
YOU know, are almost invariably sent
to either Catholic or Protestant schools
or homes and never to jail. For that
reason girl Juveniles did not enter into
nv calculations at any time. !.
'It was also my intention to have the
warden of the jail in general charge
of the House of Detention with ar
| under-keeper In control at the building
with such keepers as deemed neces-
sary. I have not been in the House
of Detention and do not know what
defects may exist. / do know that, in
my opinion, as long as the house is
available at all for the relief of the
county Jail, and gives the sheriff an
opportunity to house Juvenile prisoners
away from the jail. 1t is a long step in
the right direction toward making con-
ditions, as they relate to our penal in
stitutions, far better than they are al
the present time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

patton. In my opinion constipation
10 responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing b~iiiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have a clear complexion, Dr. enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it.; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Prios 20 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
OBITUARY
FATALLY STRICKEN
WHILE PREPARING MEAL.

Mrs. Sophie M. Kaiser. of AZ Hensler
street, was suddenly stricken last
night while preparing the evening meal
and died shortly. afterwards.
Mrs. Kaiser came to Newark when
she was s years old, having been born
IN New York in 1874. Her husband, who
was Jacob Kaiser, died in 1901. She
is survived by the following children;
Jacob Kaiser, Mrs. Jacob Heiss,
Nicholas J. Kaiser, Martin Kaiser, Mrs.
Frederick Blathwick. Annie Kaiser and
John Kaiser. She Is also survived by
twenty-eight grandchildren. The funeral
will be held on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

MISS margaret Legere Fleming, VINO
is to christen the new battleship
Florida on May IL. is a relative of the
old Seton family of Nev yorl c;tv a
,,a,nhar of n,htoh E,,noh.4h CO..
nara co,yart - ~ So Ca.haIIo
eaith ;ntrod,ooa 4h1.anN - CO.
$50 - H'
haaoS 80 nc me- o.al
,.sSr ~ o.uei nr,e' dlu was
- - ~ l noPNs"'
.ie ia.o payies, y pai
nioie, pLiiia'o VI enc oa'noliU Shurcli
~ Anieiica' hanieu SETON nan Coliese
~ ner loiio. wheh ne was pishop ol the
uiocese OF Newark "hen II embraced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
MALCOLM MAcLURE's FUNERAL.

At the funeral of Malcolm Foster
Mcclure. whose promising literary ca
reer was cut short by his untimely
death early Wednesday morning, the
Mendelssohn Quartet of this city will
render Lead, Kindly Light" "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought and Some
time You'll Understand" The pail
bearers will be Gerald E. F. Mcdonald,
Frank w. STICKY, Charles Waterfield,
Herbert F. Bunnell. Edgar A. Bross.
Homer A. Kilburn and James M. Gould.
The services at the house will be for
the family, the public funeral being at
the Church of the Redeemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SUFFERS DREAD DISEASE
FOR SAKE OF SCIENCE.

, CHICAGO, April 2s.-Dr. Howard L.
Ricketts,, of Chicago. who is said to be
dangerously Ill in the City of Mexico,
Of typhus fever, a disease which he
went South to study several weeks ago.
accepted a full professorship at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Ricketts, accepted with the con-
dition he could be permitted to con-
tinue his investigation Of fevers until
next fall. He has been a member of the
University of Chicago faculty since 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

teacher in the school of which he was
later principal. Some time later he was
engaged in the newspaper field, working
for New Jersey Freie Zeitung, but poor
health forced MIN to give up this work,
and he then became interested In the
real estate business. He was a wild
over. and is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Sachs and Mrs. Marie Lind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
MRS. scULLY'S FUNERAL TOMORROW.

widow Of John j. Scully, of is Miller
street, will be held tomorrow from her
late home. Mrs. Scully is survived by
-four daughters and a son. Interment
will be In the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
THREE nIE IN szso.oOO FIRE.

CORNWALL, Ont, April 29.-Three
persons were burned to death n
several injured in a fire here early to-
day. The Rossmore Hotel and a num-
Der of stores were destroyed and the
Colquhoun block considerably dam
aged. LOSS, s250.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
co dissipation
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tiyes or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
n but thew do
start all the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and n0rroota nnpsti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ORANGE PATROLMEN SEEK
ROUNDSMAN REINHART'S JOE

Following the statement generally
circulated in the Orange police depart
ment that Roundsman Frederick Rein
hart is to resign to taxi up a business
enterprise. there is activity among the
friends of several patrolmen who are
anxious 10 succeed him when a vacancy
exists. The list of candidates includes
more than half a dozen patrolmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
j. F. W. sEIDEL,S FUNERAL TONIGHT.

Funeral services for Joh F.. w. Sci
del. rs years old. a former principal of
the Twelfth Ward German-English
School, who died Wednesday. will be
held at the home. 100 William street, to-
night. Interment In Fairmount Gene
terry.
FIfty-three years g Mr.. Seidel came
- the city from Hamburg. Germany,
~ birthplace. He was appointed a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
PAUL REvERE's WORK BRINGS ssol.

NEW YORK, April 29.-An engrav-
ing OF the Boston massacre, printed by
Paul Revere, a sold here last night
for s501. Boston bidders made frantic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ILLNESS, ANYHOW.

Sometimes the ill-health of a retiring
statesman might be better described as
the i'll temper of his constituents
Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

A delayed advertisement brings only, TIE after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
~ CRANES
w CELEBRATED
%9 LOTION
FOR THE
HAIR AND HEAD

Mothers, use Cranes Celebrated Lotion
for your children's hair and head. Have
they dandrur have they, scale heads. e
Celebrated Lotion and you will use no
other. References from the very best
families in the city on application.
hair is thin should use Crane's Cello
hrated Iotfon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

,rAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
CELEBRATED LOTION

IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG
GISTS AND
RAY SPORTING GOODS Co, MANU-
FACruHERS. a WAKEMAN Av.. NEW
ARK. N. J.
soc AND 7sc PER BOTTLE.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SHORT LENGTHS

Dates for the Great Western Trot-
ting association meeting in Detroit have
been fixed from July 81 TO August S. over
10000 in purses win be raced for in 1911.
This is record amount
r. :. barnard, vice president of
the Cleveland BAH club. is in a hospital
suffering from an operation for appendi-
citis.
The Boston American League club
will take a long trip to the coast this
spring, On the return the team divides
into Squads. playing exhibition games.
The White Sox took a trip like this last
spring. but Owner Comiskey says it is
bad business.
Bugs Raymond, pitcher, was in a
wrestling match in Chicago recently. He
met professional who kindly allowed
the dippy one 10 gain a fall Then Bugs
was pinioned 10 the mat in approved style.
We are now waiting for John LIS
history of Bob Fitzs past.
\ headline reads, &C. W. Murphy
refuses 10 talk" It is believed the all
ment IS merely temporary.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The next indoor closed meet that the
Business track team will hold will be
soon after the Christmas holidays. Dr.
Hudson plans to hold one every month.
The baseball championship. from the
present outlook, lies between Technical
and Central, but the other three high
schools may come strong in the finish and
beat one or the other out of first place.
Donnelly, who coached the Eastern
High School football team. may be seen
as coach of the baseball nine this
spring. Eastern may spring the same
surprise that they did on the gridiron.
The Western High School basket-ba
team received a great boost yesterday,
when ''FrOggy' Garner reported for
practice TO Capt. McCandish. The team
was badly in need of first-class player
Eastern High School may have a track
team this season, and if the plans are
carried through the team will report
soon after the Christmas holidays. Chase
is the popular choice for the captaincy.
yellow" Myers and McArdle. captain
and manager, respectively, say that the
team this year will have one of the long
est and best schedules of any team
that has represented the Red and White
in many years.
Jimmie Donnelly, the second sacker Of
the championship Business baseball team
of 1903, viii in all probability be seen in
the role of coach of the Stenographers
next spring. Jimfe knows the game from
start to finish.
Track is the only subject that is being
discussed at the o street school at the
present time. Coach Foley has all of his
men training and expects the Blue and
White team TO sweep everything before
il in the spring meet.
'-Shock" Boetler, of Central, expects to
turn out a winning combination this
year. and with the right kind of coach
ing, mixed in with some luck, should
come somewhere near repeating his per-
formance of last year.
=. The proposed bowling league will in all
probability start some time in January
on the Washington alleys Len" Col
Inns. one Of the best bOWlers in the Dis
trict, tried to introduce a league OF this
kind some six years ago when he attend
ed Business High School, but his project
was met with. disfavor.
Business was again defeated yesterday
by the Freshmen basketball team of the
Catholic University. Some hard practice
during the Christmas hs8iays win put
the Stenographers on edge for the first
interhigh school contest which win be
played in the Business gymnasium Janu-
ary 3 against Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-FiTe fuFlonss. Red Las, l0s
(NolaDl TO 2 won; Can0pia l0s Gais} 10 J,
zecoud; yenc Won l93 AIsndersl. 80 10 J. third.
Time 1l45 Owenita. Co I'd HesaW, Edna
Perry. Chemulpo. and football also ran
SECOND RACE-Six ftnlougs Ramon Corona.
lo7 tAieieswonhl. 10 /. won: The Wolf Il9 (AIur-
phyl 3 to 10. second Catherine Scott 100 fSmithl.
50 to l. third. Time l;li5-5. Marcus. Rio Pecus.
Sain Fox. and Kyle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. CoblcssiI los
tRoidl. 10 l. won: Doc Allen. lo5 Benschotenl
10 TO !, second Irusator, 100 tNolanl. 20 l. third
Time 1915 McNaliy. spoener. st. Kilda Ches-
MaTdine ST. Joe. aud Red Hrssar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongS Craston l0s no
lanl. to 5 won Bonnie Prince Charlie l05 Man
dersi. % TO ]. second; Elder ll2 lM0lesworihj "a
/. third. Tine lis, Sink Spring. Mauritania. and
Milptas also Fan
FIFTH RACE-FiEe and one-hzlf furlongS The
Hague, los tRicsl, 70 5, Won; Iize iG5 (MurThyl.
- 10 ;, second; Butter Ball lC5 lGausl to .
third. Time. l07 4,5. Vanity Fair Ssalwart Lad
and Little FfiaF also nan.
SIXTH ikAcE-fiTe and Gnehalf fmi0ngS NaJn
Nick. lcS sSolan TO 10. won; Annual Interest. los
lReynoldsl % 10 J. second; Chapnliepec, lI6 Ben
schotenl, TO 3 third Time I1. Olive smiley.
Jeanne sArr. Del CnEzd0r. and silk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six ard one-hah fIrlongs Royal
Lady. Jos Holmes, 10 = wen; Virginia Lindsay.
l0 tDonOFanl, TO l. second: Fanny Lou. IG2 bur
toni 10 J. third. Tim2 ! = IS. Miss CaTrisan.
TallOW Dip. Donna H. Cam BrOnne George Bailey.
Tom Cat ard Neltie CaTita also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and one-han furlongs. In
fatuatioR. lee lWrispsnl 10 I. Won Miss Vigilant
l07 Holman, 10 J. secord; The Ram. 10 CIc-
Carthyl 10 l. third Time. I .5 25 Severa, B.
Goodwin. ESsltcheon. Grecian Bend, and DOna5icn
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx and onehalf fnrlongs Omi-
cron, l0s lIryinl. to J. won; ossisn. lV2 Paul 7
10 8 second; How About You los lAlcCleskyl 10 to
J. third Time l-I Is Regards Hatchie Coca,
Don Hamilton Broagham. and Temper also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne and oue-euarter miles.
Bethlehem lG5 lWrispcnl. ? to l. wen; First
Premium. los Ilsmseyl. 10 TO l. second; San Gil i0s
(Hofmanl 90 . third Time, 2:l7 2-5. john Car
roll and Albion i. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fIaongs. t. II. Mcbride le7
lAicCloskyl. : 70 l. wen; Cherokee Rose. l0s Ilur-
toni even, second: Annie Nelson lo0 tWrispen) 5
10 l. third. Time. lls SIS. Lord Wells. New Star.
Loadstone, and Louis Katz also
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
sandpper Jensenl. TO l. won: b. NJ. Rebo. los
ponOyanl 1 10 J. second; Whip Top. lis (HoNaFdl
even. third Time, "a Alice aud Alszonia also
ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurts>,c >,cOurse. Helen Hawkins.
lG AleBndel. IS 10 L won: prestolita. 10 (Pick-
insl. 10 l. second: Dacis lG ommanl. II TO 5.
third. Time. il0 S5. Academist Ben Uncas. SIR
Ben. Abe Slupszy, and Amaia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and Cae-haf fIirlongs Sir
Argus. le9 ti'icknisl. To ]. won Busy Man io9
lGlassl. 12 to l. second; Roy Shumay lao lTaplint.
20 TO ]. third Time, 21S5 Frieze, EWsn. Young
Belle Noodlander, I2dy Rensselaer,, Gretchen IT,.
ard Queen Alamo also E;u.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Thistle Belle le
Gamer. 10 l. woa: Raleigh. ll3 leiiass TO l.
second: Michael Angelo 10 lTaFlin). 10 10 ]. third
Time ~ 4-5 Miles Annie Mctiee, NJ Quarter.
Ruba 1iranda, Bit u Fortune, and Old Me.ieo
ais ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Onc aud one-cighth miles. Ches-
ter kuIm les tCallahanl IS 10 ). UCn; AFassee. la
tGlassl. 10 J. szcond; sIeilbcund ll@ lGsrneTi
20 ]. third. Time, 81 IS. Roy. j.. also raa
FIFTH RACE-six furlongz. Cantem. lo t6laSsI
lS 70 s. won: NeW Capital. l0e iheirTisi 10 D
second; Alder GHlch les tTaIliul. 10 to i. third
Time ld3 S5 Lady McNalis Galcne Gale. Cameo,
Abioa, II Ainlino, Ban Lady GyIsy Girl, and Lord
ClntGn also ran.
SIXTH RAGE Six fulonss. DahlGTsn, laS Usss),
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

From present indications. it viii take
close on TO $500 pins to qualify in the
Palaces Down and Out tournament.
Jimmie" Field, the Agriculture and Fat
Man star. leads the bunch, with 2,lsi
but is closely pressed by Irwin Fritz and
Pop Hartman, who have 2,lS6 and 2,165,
respectively. The tenth man (Parker)
has 2,i02 pins TO his credit. showing that
the men are plugging away in a manner
that viii take some classy bowling on
the part of those who have hopes OF
getting in on the rolI-off. Last year How
ard Bontz lead the field in the qualify
ing round. with q total of nearly $50
pins, and it would not be surprising to
see this record beaten. Those who have
passed the 1000 mark are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

course. They were not organized for
profit. Often, however, on a Saturday,
5,Ooo or 5000 people would so out to see
the reserve team play, and often did
they see rafting good game
But. II not big success financially,
the scheme was a complete success ar
tistically-Or along the lines OF the real
purposes behind the venture. II kept
the young players on the various teams
busy and prevented them from going
stale. and it kept the managers Of the
regular teams provided at all times with
emergency men.
Many are the reasons for believing
that the reserve team plan could be
revived right now with a good deal OF
actual profit to the club owners. who are
all the time complaining about the lack
of finished material"
Players sitting on the bench day after
day and week after week do not de
velop,' however promising they be; how
ever much native ability they may pos
sess.
1t would be the easiest thing In the
world TO prepare a reserve schedule"
for the reserves. assigning them home
dates when the first teams were on the
road and giving them away-from- home
dates when the regulars were in their
own ball yards.
About the only additional cost to the
club owners would be the travelling ex-
penses of the reserves. and the re-
ceipts from these games-even at the
cheaper prices at which the second team
would play-would probably cover this
increased outlay. The players are under
salary. whether they are idle OF at work.
so there would be no extra figures to be
added to the pay rolls
With the demand for fiFst-class players
continually growing louder and with the
supply OF first-claSs players continually
growing smaller. the reserve team"
plan seems well worthy of another trial
AS for the fans-this plan would give
them chance 10 see a ball game every
day throughout the season.