davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
THE CARPENTER BILL
AND THE VOTER

All discussion OF the Carpenter
bill should, in my opinion, relate
itself to the fact that the question
Of its adoption or rejection has been
referred to the voters by referen-
dunn petition, and will be decided
by them in the election Of 1912.
Discussion will aid those who can
not find the time and opportunity
for wide investigation to come to
correct conclusions in the matter,
and to vote with understanding and
wisdom.
The recent articles in the Tribune
upon the subject can hardly he
said to have had this object in
view, as each of the writer's quite
evidently had a personal AK to
grind.
Now, do not claim to be the
equal in special knowledge OF any
of the worthy gentlemen who have
thus far expressed themselves CON-
cerning this matter. 1 am a lay
man as regards both law and irri-
CATION. and might easily make some
erroneous statement in relation to
either. But I have a certain adj
vantage Of them, In that / am dis
huOOHNbUGU NAAO NVht1ovCHSy CANCRt
~ many hundreds in the state are
Interested who desire to understand
the matter involved in the bill in
order to exercise properly their new
right Of suffrage under the initiative
and referendum. 1 have very small
interests in bitches and reservoirs,
havo no old scores to settle, polit-
ical or otherwise, have no course of
action to defend, am not In danger
Of losing any Of my vested rights. So
write merely rs . citizen Of q
community affected by the bill. and
~ . voter who must help to decide
the question out Of which It grew.
say, THE QUESTION OUT OF
WHICH IT GREW; for the Carpen.
ter bill did not BY any means orig
fnate and underlie the controversy
which is. and has been, raging
around II. It merely brought mat
tors TO an issue and furnished the
opportunity for . trial Of strength
betweca two great classes, wnoss
interests arc coming moro and more
into conflict. refer. Of course, to
those diverting water for irrigation
by means Of ditches, and those %
diverting II BY means Of reservoirs.
To my mind the question should
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
NoUnrn aLFAht,1n ), nie b

+. j. C. Hubbard, ly,,nrth y crop ,
!. is cutting the 'oo,s oonson on
!. acre. Before the the, laT' ap $50 70
i from so acres sa, o. a good :, !,
!. Hubbsrd also has hotOects " s to ''
+ sheep .his year :. :. -
i. 4. !. I. = - :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
PLATTEV|LlE -,
IURN|P NJ

p1atteville, oct. ia a., ,'t N
t,,rpip is Platteyllle's ia%s la,ss' d
a place in the hatl Z ~ ',rorning b
brought totowu this mo, ON " The
Moore, who grew It % on Town. |
Hamnett place soh.n IN W is bel
This monster tnrnlp ,rovn ro nj
to be the bigges,I ,,tbss J,S. IN clr'a1
ence and weighs Ll'teG1l teirly resrIla,|
Ave ounces. 1t Is sss sS.'' no erltI
appearance and gn giYe' special &c \
of being pithy, NO No,wtb II or culI
was made in It's . sroT,I raised in J
ton. though It was sss but a 4
soil. Mr.. Moore asv mas Of Of vhfA
patch of turnips, man' man vhoppe'
large, but none slch II today
the one he brought ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

rights Of bitches and reservoirs to
preference. One wonders il the ran.
erVoir owners were unaware of TN.
constitution, that they allowed thts
custom to persist and grow. until it
eliminated in the law of 10Gfs
which provided that no reseryo,.
should impOund any water vh,,...-
70 long as such water awas required
IN bitches for direct irrigation.
1t is not surprising to me tba, o..
nave the Carpenter bill before NJ
Tor q vote under the referendu-
what could he more natural .h..
that the owners and users. nerh.,,.
also promoters of reservoirs. sbn,,s1
attempt to secure the repeal NJ :.
law that so thoroughly suhor,;n.s-
ed these to the bitches! WHY shn"sS
any one wonder that there
Ditter fight in the Legislature ,.os..
,re ,,ys oarpenter bill passed that hdv1
why ne surprised, that rather ,h..
s Ko psck under the old rule. estsl,.
; hshed ny the constitution. as 49,
wouiu ne compelled to II tie 60
Isenter bill became a law. the
ers and users Of bitches shnN.,s w.
make an effort to save tho "s1
A1ol, and perhaps also tba, a, ~
anu the custom which grew nm 90.
ner It, by going before tho 'r n ~
under the referendum p"Pso
neiie,e. with my legal fri..x.
t;nu. .a. the law OF 1901 is nncons,:...
% with Judge Jacobs. .T ~
JET ss does every sensible MAJ. o
.. .nls '1ie tinkering OF irripst,nn 20
u' uCs' because all fundameptai ~
oap'es ~ OF irrigation law are mot.lE @
u constitutional provision ,n"
LEGISLATIVE act making anv "h opy aey
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
MARKET REPORT
WANT ADS

SOUTHERN IDAHO IRRIGATED Lam Nd.
- 10000 acres unimproved State land 'now in
individual ownership at from 80 to sS6 per acre.
i-6 to is down, balance IL to II years at s per
cent interest Abundant water right from Govern
ment Cansl Mt Cost. payable in "a years: no inter
est water now ready. Improved land $so TO SlOo
yer acre Excellent dry land farms IS to $40 per
acre. Improved farms for rent. Call on or ad-
dress S. r. Scott 4 Co., Burley. Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
McLucss Reoover,ro

]. c. McLucas who was injured
In runaway three weeks ago near
Loveland was brought to his home
today. Mr. McLucas is getting
ong nicely but will be confined to
his bed for many weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
CELEBRATE
40 yeah
PR0c|
PREsBfTERIAN s,-yo,]
EaRlN HISTon|
CONFERENCE GREAT
Report of Mission ~
Much Being Acc"wt "o'
Meetings Win C,o'l
Evening

That the lorrIetb ann,
the Synod OF gUIorado a ~
Presbyterian church ts VI
most Interesting and b.
held is conceded by an
gates who are mere " r
ance is much larger n
numbering fully loo mo,s %
years meeting. which NV
Denver.
The iortieth auuiyersarl
tion was held Wednestsy
when a splendid program
iscences of the work Of
during that time and tbsI
made was given.
Rev. George NJ. Darby 4
OF the pioneer workers
principal talk on reminis|
thirty-iive years. Francis \
ID. d., an evangelist from
City. was not on the almond
gram, but gave one of =,
enjoyable talks OF the an
cele ebration.
Early Work Reyieve
The early pioneer world
history of forty years. au
papers and addresses were
pastors and the prospects
next forty years were pred
Leon c. Hills.
The latter part of the
was devoted to a confer
home missions which con}
of the various co
and two addresses by Dr.|
II. Wilson and Rev. John d
The Womans S Home and |
Missionary societies of TIL
met with the synod Wedns|
ternoon for the anniversary
ton and also for the even
sion "Wednesday, which was
the Methodist church.
Mrs. j. P. Eugstrom, fel
tary of the board OF mission
northwest, gave an excellent
at the evening session on n
ening Kingdom. Mrs. y
has a charming personally
diction was as melodious 40
Her address was one OF the
est numbers Of the entire pH
Rev. John Dixon, secretar!
board OF home missions, 8
address OF the eyeninl
to be solved all .
country by the home missiOl
Rev. MIR. Dixon is from Ne
City and was taken 10 Ia
take the train home after N
ing session Wednesday
College Discussed
Rev. Frederick W. Evans
leader OF the devotional excl
the synod this morning. II
noon session was devoted 10
port of the board and tne
Of Westminster college, iollI
an address by Salem L
president OF the college
Rev. j. W Winder Of )
Wyo., vice moderator OF tn
during the mofHll
sion. The last hall houf
noon was given over 10 he
v. Jeuness for a report on
missions.
This afternoon the repol
committee on Temperance v
Sabbath observance was q
was followed by a temper
dress by Rev, C w WaosS'
A talk by Dr. Maud SahGe i
OF the w. G. i. 7.
Reports on Miss'on'
The ladies Of the misslo
,ieties met this morning a.
noon In the Methodist enal. u.
was devoted TO u, 1T,
,f committees and oiilce''
,nce. -, \,
Mrs. ]. Gilersleeye ot s' "
CITY gave an address thls a;
Mrs. Silverton and Mrs =,
gave reports Of the New u, u,
ZEE and of the women H,,, ~,
he general assembly. s., ~ !,
Enestrom. who delighted :, =
,nce Wednesday eyetl''lS' :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
In Denver ON Visit

In Denver on Visit
Mrs. George Bailey OF Hunger
ford was in Greeley Friday and went
stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
visiting in Lncftnl,e ,i,t,e

Mrs. Fred Mason anu this mon
ter went to LuGe,"S ,a. sister, NJ"
for a visit with her s''
CrOaipr.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

.xo,d enactment OF police powers
- h.,und to bump into the consutu-
,ior,' hut / do not agree that u
- idle tinkering OF irrigation stat
n,,.. To adopt or refuse to adopt the
rar,s.nter bill; while it probably
.. ,uch to enact the law Of 1901
nd The law OF 1870. II the supreme
,.nurt decides the law Of 1901 to be
unconstitutional before the vote OF
Io1n 1. taken, the Carpenter Dill
In have lost most Of Its import
nee: but, IL not, then its adoption
80 r,.;ection will he AN extremely
vital matter.
go for giving the reservoirs
,h.,r constitutional rights II they are
not getting them. II the constitu.
ri,n gives them greater ri&hts than
they have been receiving l am oP.
p.,.-i to bluffing them longer out
Of their rights by enacting or up
holdins unconstitutional legislation.
But l do not want to get into inc
no.ition at this time Of having taken
sides permanently. want to get
ali the light possible before arriving
At fixed conclusion. II 1 have
seemed to favor the reservoirs IN
This discussion 1t has been because
they appear to be the under dog.
Perhaps they should be, though 1t
doe. not so impress me at this time.
| hope we may get many more such
Ioiuts of view as that Of MIR. Clark,
even though he carries his position
81 far as to suggest to us that ne
would favor allowing the man who
has no checking account in his own
bank to divert the savings fund OF
another man: always provided. OF
course. that the money was needed
for immediate use for direct irri-
CATION"
Now l have merely attempted to
state the question, and IL I have
succeeded in doing that clearly ! am
content. have no more use for
senator Carpenters attitude upon
what are known as 1.-The peoples
laws. the direct primary and ini-
tiative and referendum, and have no
more sympathy with his view that
the voting population cannot he de-
pended upon, than have others; but
this question Is, rs i have said be-
fore. bigger than Senator Carpen-
ter's political activities, and for that
matter than those of any other man.
l am for separating II from Senator
Carpenter entirely. since he is not
its father anyway, and discussing it
upon its merits alone.
For easy comparison I append the
two ''veFmiform appendices. In
parallel columns:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Engineer Killed as
Oil Barge ExpIOdeS

had been in the water five minutes and
had kept himself afoat in spite of his
terrible injuries.
He was lifted into the boa and col
lapsed Immediately.
The rowboat recrossed the river to
the docks of the Hedden Construction
Company. From there Captain Dowd
was taken to the City Hospital in the
Second precinct automobile ambulance.
One OF the first to near of the ex-
plosion was Rey, Father -ldward J..
Miskella, who fastened to the scene.
He entered the ambulance and gave
absolution to the two men who We're
injured.
William F. Hayes, the general super
intendent of the Newark branch of the
Pure Oil Company, had very little to
say about the explosion. He could
offer NO explanation as to it's cause.
An Effort is being made to pump ont
the wrecked engine-room in order to
recover the body of the engineer who
was trapped.
The captain and crew of the fated
boat, after mooring at the dock yes
terday, went to New York to see the
warships on the Hudson. This morn
ing they started to unload the fuel oil,
which was found intact in the sunken
boat after the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Ii 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
"NEIL" MUNDY IS PUT ON
TRIAL FOR SECOND TIME.
Accused of Conducting Disorder
" House in Railroad Avenue.

About the tenth echo of a raid made
by the sherlff's office in November, 1910,
over the head of the police department,
was heard in Judge Martins court to-
day. when Cornelius Mundy, alleged
proprietor of an alleged disorderly
house on Railroad avenue, was on trial
for the second time.
The case has been trailing through
the courst since January ) last, when
the case first came to a hearing. After
several days of testimony taking the
case went to the jury about 5 o'clock
one afternoon. About 9:45 hat night
the jury reported that it could not
agree, and, after the court clerk had
talked with Judge Ten Eyck, the trial
Judge, the jury was ordered discharged.
This made a disagreement in the case
and Samuel Kalisch. now on the SUI
preme bench, was called into the case.
He told the court in "a later hearing
that the fac that the jury had been
discharged amounted to an aequittal
for his client, Mundy, and asked that
his client be dismissed from custody.
Prosecutor Mott would not allow this,
and after a number Of postponements
brought the case. up for trial today. It
will go to the jury late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
SURELY BREAKS THE
MOST SEVERE COLD
Will Overcome All Distress
From a Bad Cold or the
Grippe in just a ~,
Few Hours. a

The most severe cold WIN be
broken and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress van
ishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollors, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistanee or bad after-effects as a %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

| am impressed by the utter absence
of any criminal lines In this photo
graph. Weak, foolish, vain, egotistical,
passionate, impulsive, eloquent, neon
stant-these Richeson certainly is.
Squared to my measure, however, he
has committed no crime.
When the hands of Avis Linnell are
studied, and when one realizes she was
thrown much in the society of a man
with such hands as Richeson's, one
knows what was inevitable.
Avis Linnell could not have helped
being irresistibly attracted to RICHIE
on. Her hand was also a heart
breaking combination-the useful or
spatulate and the psychic.
The Band itself was almost square
and apparently chubby. but her taper
ing fingers n her relatively small
wrist show hat her heart dominated
her head; hat emotion and not reason
ruled her life.
Avis Linnell-so her hands say-was
visionary, imaginative and idealistic.
She saw and loved the beautiful in
everything.
Instructive innocence-the innocence
of ignorance-is revealed by her hand.
That she was easily influenced, even
against her fiuttering will, is shown by
the curling, confiding tendency of her
fingers, which remind me for all the
world of young birds lowering close
to the mother-nest
Avis's hand shows her to have been
instinctively religious, but indicates
her impressionable nature caused her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

able design has been procured for the
chauffeurs, which will testify to their
pro Jess as speed kings"
Tie run should be a record-breaker
in every way, and all the entrants are
eagerly seeking first prize.
The truck division is exciting much
comment, 1t has already received its
share of interest and comment. En-
trants in this division are required to
make an average of twelve miles an
hour over the course, and to carry a
load equal TO 80 per cent. of the ca
pacity of the truck. This division viii
leave the STAR office at 6:45 a. IN.
A Mais 21A-ton truck and a CONNER
4ls-ton truck are already entered.
Late entries for the race are No, 80,
an Oakland runabout, S0-horsepower-
entered by Central and Grove Auto
| Company, and driven by Thomas
Buchner, also Nc. 81, Correja runabout,
95-horsepower. entered and driven by
Frank j. Rodel, and No. 80, Washing
ton car, entered by Garter Motor Car
Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
VANISHING B0ARDER GETS
Is MONTHS FOR GEM THEFT.

Judge Thomas A. Davis today SEN
fenced William A. Dalrymple to eigh-
teen months in the Essex County
Penitentiary. Dalrynlple had been in
the home of Mrs. Edah Beck, at Cald-
well, as a boarder for several months
previous to June % last.
On hat date he disappeared with
about $3.50 worth of jewelry inc $s7
in cash. The jewelry he placed in a
safe. deposit vault in Montclair, the
money in a bank in R~oseville. Later
he came back to this section of the
county and was arrested.
The only other prison sentence i'm
posed by Judge Davis was that or
William Christie, of Norfolk street
who was arrested several weeks ago
and when searched a revolver was
found in his possession. He got the
six months in jail hat go in NewarI
at the present time for carrying con
cealed weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Mayor Jacob Haussling, of this city,
will start the STARS automobile en-
durance contest. which will take place
Friday. On receiving the invitation to
inaugurate the first event of this kind
ever held by a local newspaper MIR.
Haussling was pleased, and expressed
his wishes for success.
All is in readiness for the big event.
and every contestant is confident that
he will complete the long test which
starts 4 front of the STAR building
and continues over the picturesque
country of Northern New Jersey and
return to this city.
One hundred and twenty-five miles
will be covered.
The event is attracting attention all
along the line. Many stores will pc
decorated in the several towns through
which the cars will pass, anC it should
be a great day for locFl motordom.
The drivers of all perfect scores will
receive testimonial as we'll as the
owners. A badge of unique and suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
TURKS SLAUGHTER
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
800 Killed, ReinfOrcements Are
Ordered to TripOli to Re-
lieve Army.

ROME, Oct. 30.-The situation of the
Italian troops in Tripoli is more seri-
GUS today, according to an uncensured
dispatch from the scene of hostilities.
An urgent request for reinforcements
has been granted. other details are
lacking.
In a desperate attack upon the Ital-
ian Gordon surrounding Tripoli Satur-
day the Turks drove the former into
the city in disorder, according to a
dispatch to the newspaper Sabah to-
day. The message adds. that 300 1tal-
ians were killed and 700 wounded. They
are said to be penned in the city now
and in imminent danger OF annihilation.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-That the Italians
have suffered a heavy reverse III Tripoli
and that the army of occupation, there
Is in grave danger is indicated by mes
sages today at every important capital
in Europe official. denial is issued IN
Rome of a report that the Turkish
troops have r~eoccupio1 the city OF
Tripoli after a terrific battle in which
thousands on both sides were killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
GoLDMAN-SIGMON.

Miss Adele Sigmon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sigmon, and
DR.. Matthew NJ. Goldman. of this city,
were married last night at the home
of the brides parents. 1871 Paramount
avenue, by Rev. Julius Silberfeld. The
home was decorated for the occasion
with roses and ferns.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Halperin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Buxhaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denholtz, Mr.. j. Cohen, DR.. A. ID
Fischman. DIR. Max Fleischman, MIR,
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Honigfeld. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. p
Bessman, Mr.. and Mrs. |. S~ilverberg,
Mr.. Aaron Beck, the Misses Katherine
and Lillian Hollander, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Salzman. MIR. and Mrs. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
TOBACCO REORGANIZATION
PLAN BEFORE U.S.. COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-In the case
of the American Tobacco and its sub
sidiary concerns today sthe Federal
Court hears the view of the Federal
department of justice, the attorneys
general of four States and of practical
ly all the so-called independent" to-
baeco manufacturers and dealers Upon
the plan of reorganization proposed by
the American Tobacco Company and
its e~odefendants. Before ii can be put
into effect any such plan must be sane
toned by the Federal Court.
The tobacco corporations tentative
proposition calls for dividing the en-
terprises it controls into four separate
companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
WHO LEFT THIS
BABE ON Steps?
Six Weeks=O Old Boy Abandoned
at Belmont Avenue
House.

Will the mother instinct of the
woman whose 6-weeks-old baby boy
was found abandoned at 1863 Belmont
avenue last night be strong enough to
lead her to claim the helpless little
mite of humanity.
VIII she relent in her purpose to part
with the child and claim 1t at the
Babies Hospital, in High street, where
it was taken?
The answer of the foregoing questions
will solve the problem in finding the
parents of the infant who was left on
the rear stoop Of Leib Dukatenzeiler's
residence. Wrapped comfortably IN
several blankets under which was a
bottle of milk, the child was found by
~12-year-old Bessie Dukatenzeiler-
The girls scream of establishment
brought Miss Rose Rentz. of 211 Spruce
street, to the scene, and the latter a r
ried the babe TO the Fourth precinct
police station.
There is nothing on the clothing of
the babe which would lead to its iden-
tity. A wooden undergarment, a plain,
white muslin dress, two blankets n
q white bearskin cap marked size Ia
comprised the entire wardrobe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
HISS RUSSIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-At the close
of the concert at the ~Hippodrome last
night the Imperial Russian Court
Balalaika Orchestra, at the request
of a number of Russians in the boxes
played the Russian national anthem
Immediately several hundred persons
in the galleries began to boot and hiss
Remember Kishineff!9 many cried
The hooting and ieers kept up. but
Director Andreff wouia not stop his
orchestra until the anthem had been
played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
COP ON TRIAL FOR KILLING
BOY He THOUGHT A Thief

HACKENSACK, Oct. S0.-Trial be-
gins today of Michael j. O'Neil. who
while a member of the Englewood po-
lice department, shot and killed John
Ruddock. a High school student, mis-
taking the young man for a burglar.
The case was called before Supreme
Court Justice Parker here.
Policeman O'Neil last May was
watching a house in Englewood where
All attempt at burglary had been made.
O'Neil, in plain clothes, hiding in the
bushes, saw Ruddock and another
young man take a short cut across the
lawn. O'Neil jumped out and ordered
the youths to stop. The young men,
who said afterward that they thought
they were about to be held up. fled
and 0'Neil fired several shots at them.
A bullet struck Ruddock in the bach
and he died the same night.