davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
BEGIN CANVASS
OF ESSEX COUNTY VOTERS.

After obtaining the necessary papers
from the county clerk. Chief of Police
Corbitt today started his men on the
canvass of all the voters of Essex
county who may be entitled to vote in
the. city of Newark on election day.
This action is in accordance with the
Geran election act, section DO, which
makes it the duty of the chief of police
of each municipality having 5000 or
more inhabitants TO make a house-to-
house canvass as soon as possible after
the last registration day, to ascertain
If all the names registered in each dis
trict in his municipality represent legal
voters.
This large and unwelcome task by
the police can be estimated when it
is considered that the registration APP
proximates 20, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
How to Safely
Peel Your Face
from Beauty Culture.

If you have a muddy. sallow or
blotchy complexion the most sensible
thing to do is to remove it-rather
than to patch II over or doctor it
with any cosmetic. rouge or lotion. The
only way TO really remove the com
plexions-aside from resorting to an
expensive and painful surgical opera
tion-is by means of ordinary mercol-
lied wax. Spread the wax over the
face, as you would cold cream, wash
ing it off in the morning. This gradu-
ally absorbs the lifeless and the half
dead outer skin. in minute, almost in
visible particles-and gradually the
fresh young skin beneath beams forth.
you have a clear. smooth, vel
vety, healthy-hued complexion, such
as no unnatural method can possibly
produce.
Surface defects due to weather, III
health or the ravages of time, of course.
disappear with the discarded skin. Ask
the druggist fer an ounce OF pure mer-
.-~-~ fh4~ t- 4A-4aTg -. - = 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

light moved up the river in waves
Masts, decks, waterlines, which a mo-
rnent before were a dull blur against
a dark background stood out in sharp
relief.
1t vas just forty-hve seconds from
the time the brilliant ~semaphone on
the Connecticut flashed the signal that
the t~affrail of the mammoth Utah. at
the northerly end of the line, was
transformed into a brilliant line OF
light. In that time 10000 electric
globes had become live, glowing circles
of fire.
The scintillating scene awed into
silence the vast throng that had gath
cred along the waterfront. The trans
formation had been so sudden that the
craft in mldstream seemed the airy
fabric of an Arabian Nights dream or
the manifestations OF the weird power
Of an Oriental magician. 1t was a
scene of exquisite beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
WATERS
IN ARENA LEAD To
NAMING RECEIVER
Restaurant Closed, With Claims
Against 1t Aggregating
S9,075.8z.

on claims of $500 for services as wait
ers. made by Harry A. Harris, head
waiter, and other walters employed.
the Schweiser Restaurant Company,
which conducted the Arena, in Market
street, was placed today in charge of
a receiver. Claims a~ggregating So
075.s2 are made against the restaurant
company, the largest one being h a Of
the Alliance Investment Company, of
S., 900 for rent at 1850 a month. Daniel
j. Lynch was appointed receiver.
A distress warrant was issued, and
the furnishings and property of the
restaurant company, valued at S4,46O,
were to have been sold last Thursday,
but the appointment of a receiver has
changed this action.
The property is owned by the Al
lance Investment Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
THOMAS F. CONNELL.

Thomas f. Council died yesterday
morning in his twentieth year at his
home, II Warwick street. He was
porn in this city and educated at st.
James's paroehial school, He was a
member Of The Holy Name Society of
st. James's Church.
For the last six years he was en-
ployed by L.. S, Plaut & Co, and was
a member Of the Mutual Aid Assocla-
ton of that company.
He leaves a mother, Mrs. Margaret
A. Council, and one brother, Edward j.
Connell.
Funeral services VIII be held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock at st. James's
Church. Burial will be IN the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
GERMAN CHURCHES CELEBRATE.

The festival of the reformation OF
the German Evangelist Church was
celebrated last night in the Third Pres
byterian Church. The committee,
superintendent by the Rev. DR.. +. w.
Hook. of the Second German Presby-
terrain Church, extended invitations to
all German churches Of the different
creeds. After the celebration the pas
tors held a council and agreed TO
another meeting next wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Grows Hair at 65
Years OF Age

Dear Sirs: 1 heard of PARTISAN
SAGE and, as my head would itch q
good deal, l thought l would try 1t. l
never used any remedies before and
was bald on top of my head.
/ am using the third bottle and have
a lot of hair where ! was bald.
l would like you to see the new hair
sprouting from my head. h itching
in my scalp quickly disappeared. I am
So years old and have been at the Ba-
zaar fifty-one years.
VIM. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hardness
Bazaar, Ninth and Samson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Large bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE 80
cents. Guaranteed by Menk's Phar-
macy for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch, Puts life and beauty into
faded hair and is a delightful hair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN
DEMONSTRATION OF U. S.
WARSHIPS ON HUDSON.

Today, s p. inflammation of
every vessel in the fleet.
Tomorrow, 1870 p. Unofficial
inspection of the fleet by Secre-
tary of the Navy George l.. Won
Meyer.
Thursday, 10 a. m.2Maynower
and Dolphin VIII anchor near the
Connecticut. Rear-Admiral Os-
terhaus and the division COM
manders will visit the Mayhower.
The Connecticut will fire a salute
of twenty-one guns.
1880 a. m.-President Taft and
his staff will visit the com.
manders on board he Connecti-
cut.
10:40 a. m.-President Taft and
his staff will return to the May
flower after receiving another
twenty-one-gun salute. After
the review at anchor the May
flower and Dolphin will proceed
TO a point off the main channel
near Staten Island to review the
fleet as 1t passes to sea-.
n =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
DROWNED THEIR SORROW
IN LIQUOR; ARE JAILED.

Drowning their sorrow by imbibing
too freely of liquor after they came to
see their dead brother, who lived at
100 ogden street, resulted in the arrest
of Samuel r. Smith. of 204 West 149th
street, and William Smith, of 25S West
i5Sth street. New York. Unable to pay
a fine of 500 each, Judge Herr sent
them both to Jail for forty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
EIlNERAL OE MRS. MARSH.

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Marsh,
90 years old, who died at the Cont
mental Hotel last Thursday, took place
today from 81 East Park street, where
she had made her home for ninety
years. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Gem.
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Anthony Warnot, who said he lived
at so Belmont avenue. was arrested on
suspicion today, after an Orange man
reported the loss Of a pocketbook with
SITS in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
POLICE INVESTIGATE $500 THEFT.

The police today are Investigating
The theft Of $500 worth Of clothing and
silverware from the apartment of
Antonio Massana. of 175 Central ave-
me.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
ADVANCE HOME INDUSTRY.
Arkansas Valley Commercial Associa.
ton Adopts Resolutions.

Pursuant to urgent request the En-
tcrprisc herewith rcprOduccs the res
nluiiuns adopted at the meeting OF
the Arkansas Valley Commercial as
sociation in Las Animas last week:
Whereas, the meeting assembled
has for its special purpose the adj
vanccmcnt OF home industry and the
conserving OF our resources.
Be it resolved. that we, represent
ing the combined interests OF the
valley, do hereby recommend that
each member OF this body and each
member OF each individual body COM
posing this association do everything
in his power to promote the patron
izing of all home industries, and to
see that all home products are used
to the exclusion OF foreign products.
Be it further resolved, that as much
publicity be given this resolution as
possible. the newspapers OF the val
ley being urged to give it prominence.
Whereas. bill has been introduced
in the legislature recommending an
appropriation for the building of
what is known as the Moffat tunnel
project,
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
the Arkansas Valley Commercial As
sociation of Colorado, assembled at
Las Animas, this 22nd day Of March,
1911, do hereby enter protest against
the passage OF this bill, holding that
it is legislation for part of the state
at the expense OF all OF the state,
and
Further be it resolved. that each
member Of the legislature from the
various districts represented be fur
nishcd a copy OF these resolutions
and that a copy be given to all news
papers of the valley, and
Be it also further resolved, that
each commercial club, members OF
this association. do telegraph and
write members of the legislature or
friends who may have influence with
members OF the legislature protesting
as vigorously as possible against this
measure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
Mount Shasta, California :

sparkling water. You will find a month
later than this Johnny -Jump-Ups and
such flowers in profuson where this water
has run for ages. You will find black
mountain soil similar to that near Colo
RADIO Springs and Palmer Lake. There
is no question about the quality of the
water. There is no question about the
quantity Of water in Steele Forks and
Little Horse. You will fino about 200
acres Of land fully saturated with water
the water being more or less over the
entire surface and in ponds in many
places. The evaporation from this area
alone is enough each year to furnish ono
million gallons Of water a day for 26o
days each year. You will find one million
gallons Of water per day flowing down
Steele Forks. and this is only part Of the
available water. With this water we
will have as good as any city in the
United States and will have a city OF
homes and health.
We must not take any chances,
There is but one place to get the water
when quality Is considered and that is
from the head waters of Steele Forks
and Little Horse creek have been over
this and carefully observed conditions for
five years and there is no trouble to prove
what have said to those who arc in
terested enough to investigate. amnot
interested in any Of these propositions in
any way and am prompted to say this
because Rocky Ford is my home and |
expect 1t to be as long as ! live and our
homes are in danger unless we get the
right water.
want to repeat, water from Steele
Forks and Little Horse creek will make
Rocky Ford city Of homes and a good
place TO live,
Yours truly.
D V.Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
ELKS OUT IN FORCE
And Initiate Two Hundredth Mem.
Der OF Local Lodge.

At least one-half Of the 200 members
Of Rocky Ford Lodge No. ll4z. 3. p. O..
E., were out to the meeting on Tuesday
night besides a number Of visitors from
other points in the state and throughout
the union.
The gathering was to celebrate the
passing Of the 200 mark and as S. N.
Hines Of Fowler was the two hundredth
victim" it is perhaps not necessary to
say that the popular secretary Of the
Arkansas Valley Commercial Association
got all that was coming" and will never
forget his initiation into the B. P. o. Elks
The ranks Of Elkdom were also in
creased by the following bunch Of
mavericks that had been rounded up at
home: Or. Barbour. G. M. Coffman.
Chas. Cook. Gerald Guthrie. W. W.
Kearney and J. P. Nolan.
Although the work was put on with the
vim and promptituds for which the officers
Of Rocky Ford Lodge are noted it was
midnight before the initiasory work was
finished. but everyone seemed to greatly
enjoy themselves and there were but
few vacant places when the refreshments
were served.
1t was great meeting and prepara-
tons arc already under way for another
big time next Tuesday evening. when an
other bunch Of candidates will be in
itiated and the officers for the coming
year will be installeq by Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Bertrand Of La Junta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
CANAL COMPANIES PROTEST
Against infringement OF Priority
Right to Water for Irrigation

A meeting OF the executive committee
of the Arkansas Valley Ditch association
will be held in Pueblo tomorrow to take
action to restrain the state engineer from
enforcing the restrictive ruling against
the irrigation companies, as embodied in
the rSling Of the district court at Fort
Collins last Friday in the petition Of tho
Lanmer G. Weld Reservoir company for
an injunction restraining the state and
division engineers from enforcing the
order entered last October. whereby the
the gates of reservoirs in this district
were closed in order that Platte valley
water users might have water for So
called direct irrigation. was granted.
The effect Of the ruling is to define the
storage and irrigation seasons Of the
Cache la Poudre and Plat valleys. the
opinion holding that after October first
the use Of water in the Platte cannot be
known as direct irrigation, as it is in
tended solely for the benefit Of crops
which cannot mature until the following
year. In this connection the opinion
reads:
1T is the opinion Of the court that
ordinarily the irrigation season should be
designated as that season during which
water is ordinarily needed and can be
benefieIally applied to the raising Of .
crop for the then current year. or is need.
ed for the preservation Of a perennial
crop. or crop to be planted in the fall
and matured the following year.
at is the opinion of the court that the
application of water from the bitches in
the fall and winter months to land not to
be seeded and upon which the water is
applied for the purpose Of saturating the
ground and attempting to conserve the
moisture for the following year cannot
be termed a direct or immediate use for
irrigation.
The purpose of such irrigation or such
application Of water to the soil is nothing
more than an attempt to conserve or
store the water in the soil and. in the
opinion Of the court, must be governed by
the same rules that would govern the
storage OF water in reservoirs.
II this ruling is enforced it means that
no irrigation will be permitted between
Oct. and April following. which will
work a hardship upon alfalfa growers
especially. and when it is known that the
High Line Canal Co. alone supplies win
ter irrigation to some 10000 acres Of
alfalfa land il may readily be seen what
the restriction OF the water supply means
to the people Of the Arkansas Valley.
An appeal has been taken TO the Su-
preme court and it will be watched with
intense interest by the irrigation COM
panies Of this section,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
Back to the Farm.

The state legislature had last Thursday
and Saturday off from their arduous ~
duties Of a deadloeked assembly-and
there wasn't much doing on Friday, either
so Representative Baxter spent the
last three days Of the week looking after
spring operations on his suburban farm
and incidentally trying to return salts
factory answers to the persistent ques-
tons as to when the legislature is going
to elect senator. do something or ad-
journ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
= +++++++++++++++
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN
Furnished by the American Beet
Sugar Co.
J r r + r r r r + +++++++t =

The plow should be promptly fol-
lowed by the harrow while the ground
is fresh and will easily pulverizc. 1t
is advisable 10 harrow your plowing
not later than onc-half day after the
burrows are turned. This packs the
loose ground and forms mulch on
the surface. thus preventing unncccs-
sary evaporation. AS soon as the
plowing of the individual field has
been finished. thorough cross har-
rowing should be practiced. In the
meantime. however, the necessary
levcling should be done.
The number of times piece of
ground should DC narrowed depends
upon the condition and nature Of the
soil. However, all ground before
planting, should be thoroughly pull
verized to the depth of the plow fur
row The packing and lcvcling. as
well. varies in different fields. but the
ground should be sufficiently firm
that it does not dry out to the seed
depth. and therefore a good capillary
attraction of the subsoil moisture
is obtained, and this can only be had
by the ground being firm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
NEARING FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Enrolment Reaches Highest Point
Some School Notes

The enrolment in Rocky Ford schools
this week safely passed the l4oo mark
and on Wednesday att tanned the highest
point that has yet been reached. namely
1903. At this rate Of increase the en-
rollment may reach 1900 before the close
Of the school year.
J. Arthur Phelps. instructor in history.
public speaking and debate. had suffi-
oiently recovered from his recent illness
and the operation he had to undergo. to
be able to resume his high school duties
this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
CITY CAMPAIGN
IS PRETTY WARM
Remarkable for Absence Of
Personal Inuendo
NO ELECTION BETS
ARE BEING MADE
And The Enterprise Will Not Try to
Forecast ResuDt-Need Not
Cause Surprise II There Is
Much sScratchlng"

The city campaign that is fast sdraw-
ing to close bids fair to pass into his
tory as the cleanest that has been held
in Rocky Ford during the past decade.
No unpleasant personalities are being in
dulged in by the candidates or the CAM
paign committees nor has there been any
attempt. so far as the Enterprise has
learned. to "wash dirty linen" in public.
And yet the campaign Is not dead
one" by any means. Each side has its
earnest adherents in the field who are
zealously working for their favorites and
to all who will listen advancing argu-
ments why their party should be given
the rsins Of municipal government.
A house-to-house canvass has been
made by party workers. and this person.
al solicitation has within the past few
days been augmented by signed eommu-
nieations from the party candidates
mainly upon the water problem. which Is
the only real issue in the campaign. This
the Citizens party proposes to solve by
having every proposition thoroughly in
vestigatsd by competent water experts,
and the findings made public before the
people are asked to vote upon any pro-
position. The No-Lieense. party asks
the people to express their preference by
a vote at this election. and would then
investigate and try to carry out the wish
Of the peopls-if they found the PROPOSE
ton feasible.
The only element Of interest added to
)ths campaign during the past week has
been the announcement that K. S. Beall
Is candidate for alderman Of Ward One
to All the vacancy left by the deelination
Of Henry Hardey. Mr.. Beall is in Hot
Springs and the vacancy committee oi
the Citizens party has been compelled
to work upon him at long distance and !,
was not until Monday that they received
assurance that he'd make the race.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-31
ROCKY FORD COLORADO FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1911.
azure dome inside out in order to find

azure dome inside out in order to find
The feminine roles in the play are
only three. They were taken by Mrs.
Tate, Miss Bertha Wood and Miss
Lena Huguenin. Mrs. Tate, the Bill
lie George of the play bill and the
Betty Graham" of the play, has evil
dent talent for the dromatic profess
sion and much of the beauty of face
and charm of manner that so en-
hances popularity with the patrons
of the theatre. She did the heroine
role as the old druggists daughter
with modest grace and good judment.
In the role of Josie Lockwood"
Miss Wood had less engaging part
assigned to her. 1t is not gracious
thing for woman to fall bodily into
the arms of man who doesn't want
her, and confess an infatuation that
he would like to discourage. Such a
to be done with naturalness and
grace. If Miss Wood did not rise full
ly to the requirements of the situa-
ton il was probably because she is
not a veteran.
Miss Huguenin's role of "Angie
Tucker" was performed with quite a
practiced skill. Her archness and her
coyness were SO well simulated that,
in the entire absence of an audience,
Frank might have mistaken ahem for
the real thing. And unlike Mr.. Dun
can, Mr.. Garity reciprocatcd. In all
his lines he made a good Tracy Tan
ncr," entering into the spirit of his
part and furnishing most of the life
and action of the play, which seems
on the whole to be too tame and
hopeless in its tenor to achieve the
great popularity credited to it. "Tra-
cy" in fact almost monopolizes the
optimistic side of the performance
and Mr.. Garity put very cheerful
face on his part, despite Angles
disc couraging shyness.
As the particularly doleful charac-
distinguished himself. AT least he
astonished his friends with the sue
cess Of his first venture in the Thes-
plan art. His spiritlcss Sam Gra-
ham" quite filled the bill.
Charley Boyd as Pete Willing ,
the sheriff. did what he could to up
hold the law and to discourage matri-
mony. But the fixed habits of society
require great dramatic talent il they
are TO be much modified by the stage.
Ezra Fcrdon and Pearl Reed did
the old "cronies" in the country store
gossip scene very well.
Mr.. Croop, as Henry Kellogg"
was hardly in it. 1t is evident that
neither nature nor art intended him
for the modern scheme promoter"
But NJ E. is considerations, and no
doubt it was under the same sense
OF patriotic duty with which he join
cd the army that he responded to the
call of Dept. Officer Norton and tack
led part. in the play. Such courage
deserves high praise. The boys did
well. and l want to close with a sug-
gcstion that when the State Conven-
tion assemblies in Rocky Ford the
Fortune Hunter" be put on again
as complimentary entertainment to
the visiting veterans, and that the
citizens patronize it in way that will
not leave the entertainers several dol
lars in the hole when it is over. So
much loyalty to laudable local pride
is surely not asking TOO much.
G. II. T.