davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
HOSPITAL MUST EXPLAIN
DELAY IN ANSWERING CALL.

A full investigation into the charges
against those in authority at the Essex
County Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases for allowing an ambulance call
to remain unattended for eve hours,
and postponing. the operation until the
following morning, will be made by the
hospital committee of the Board of
Freeholders.
In spite Of a letter from DR.. J. *.
Adams. of the board of directors of the
institution, attempting to explain the
delays, the board decided that the case
ought to be investigated thoroughly,
and 1t was even suggested that the
grand jury be asked to investigate.
The daughter of Martin ]. Higgins,
of 1887 Central avenue, was the victim
of the delay. She died after the post
poned operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
GIRL FROM GOLDEN WEST
TO WE'D ON HORSEBACK.
Romance Begun With Bowie
Knives to Cu!minate Here.

a romance which began while Reu-
ben Rothery, a cowboy. was throwing
bowie knives at Miss Estelle Vonderhide
to show how narrowly he could miss
hitting her, will eliminate next Mon
day night in a marriage of the two on
horseback at Hillside Park.
Both are members of the cowboy
and cowgirl band at Hillside. They
first met in the West where Rothery
was performing with a show as the
champion knife hrower of the world.
He always used a woman, who stood
against a wall facing him.
One night the woman he had been
employing became i'll and he looked
around for a substitute.
Miss Vonderhide with her nerves of
steel as a result of life on ranches vol
unteered her services. Rothery made
the first few knives miss her by a few
inches, fearing that not being accus-
toned to the experience she might
move and be struck.
With the fourth knife he noticed that
she did not even culver. and then to
show his skill he threw a knife that
grazed the girls hip. This failed To
feaze her and Rothery in admiration
fell in love with her,
The marriage will be performed i'm
mediately after the performance Mon
day night. Miss Mildred King, a cow-
girl, will be bridesmaid, and Ben Cox, a
cowboy, best a Justice of the Peace
John c. La Faucherie will perform the
ceremony. All will be OF horseback.
After the ceremony the management
will tender the bridal party a supper. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FUNERAL OF A. W. KELLOGG.

The funeral of a. w. Kellogg. 800
Newark avenue. Elizabeth. a retired
business man, well known here, who's
widow was formerly Miss Clara Miller
daughter of General Miller. OF Newark,
was held his afternoon. The Rev. DIT.
Wilson Phraner. of East Orange, con
Quoted the service. assisted by the Rev.
Louis E. Crane, pastor OF the West
Minister Presbyterian Church. Eliza
beth. Mr.. Kellogg is also survived by
three sons. Augustus Kellogg, a min
lister, Of Delaware, N. j.; William Kel-
logg, a lawyer. and Robert NJ. Kellogg
Of Idaho.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

stating she is losing a pound a day.
Mrs. l. Palmer writes the new treat
ment Is wonderful and the safest thing
she ever used. She lost nine and one-half
abdomen is -four inches smaller.
1t is simply astonishing the number Of
men and women who write In regarding
, the wonderful results of her new process
for banishtng fat.
Mrs. H. of California. writes In and
1.-THE second week after using your treat
ment and new system | lost eight and one
half pounds. So delighted was l that |
Kept right on using 1t until, at the end of
pounds and felt like a new woman. My
health has improved, my headaches have
entirely left me. and what delights me
most Is that while using your simple
thing l craved. 1 consider your system
the only perfect one known for a speedy
and sure reduction OF flesh"
Much interest Is shown In this new re
markable method by letters from distin-
guished physicians. which proves that
even doctors are Obliged to give up drugs
and acknowledge this woman's combina-
ton treatment superior to all others;
The distinguished physician. DIR. Walter
Robinson. writes in and says:
at Is with much pleasure TINT / offer
congratulations upon this splendid method
OF treatment for the reduction of supertiu-
GUS flesh and double chin. Nothing, In my
opinion, could be more effective. This Is
endorsed by the medical profession. con
slider your method of treatment not only
original, but remarkably clever, and the
only truly scientific way to reduce super
fuous flesh and double chin harmlessly and
quickly
Miss Eliza LaVelle writes in and says:
.~The treatment lie most wonderful; so easy
to use and so rapid. II was IL a Keller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FUNERAL OF T. J. MULLlN.
Cemetery

The funeral of Thomas J. Mullil.
who died on Tuesday. was held today
from the home, 157 Sherman avenue,
to st. Columba's Roman Catholic
Church, and was attended by many
prominent Newarkers. A solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated and
interment followed in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mullin was born in this city
forty-three years ago. In 1901 he en-
gagged in the livery stable business
with his father, the late NJ. A. Mullin.
When the latter died two years later,
Thomas ]. Mullin continued in full
control of the business. He was a
member of Olive Branch, No. 46S,
knights of Columbus, and many other
fraternal and charitable organizations.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Isaac p.
Whelan. of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
was the celebrant at the mass today,
assisted by the Rev. NJ. j. White and
the Rev. Edward began, of st. Co.
lumba's Roman Catholic Church. and
the Rev. Eugene p. Carroll, of st,
Bridget's Church, who acted as master
of ceremonies.
Among those present at the funeral
were DIR. Daniel Elliot, city Counsel
James r. Nugent. Battalion Fire Chief
NJ. p. A. McDermit, Sergeant John
Caffrey, of the First Precinct police;
Thomas J. Reagen, M. f. Mclaughlin,
Alderman John M. Judge, John Curtin,
B. NJ. Stanley. jr.. Joseph Clark and
School Commissioner James Taafe.
The ~pallbearers were Charles P.
Gillian. James L. Mullin. Joseph
O'Rourke. Maurice Beck. Frank Beck
and John r. Finnegan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
BOY SCOUTS RAPED
IN ATTACK UPON
MILITARY TRAINING.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-Miss
Katherine d. Blake, of New York city.
newly elected treasurer of the National
Educational Association, arraigned
war as directly responsible for the high
cost of living, in an address delivered
today at a departmental meeting OF
the association.
She advocated the teaching of the
dignity and heroism of peace. proposed
an organization of "schoolboy friends
and schoolgirl friends to replace the
boy scout" movement, and suggested
making peace picturesque"
This, she planned, could be lone by
decorating members of the new or
sanization with the national tri-color,
brilliant with gold.
w are far enough along on the
road to civilization to realize that rob-
berry n murder are not respectable.
even when wholesale, and to dare to
teach this to our children said Miss
Blake.
Learn Bitter Results.
They must earn the bitter results
of military dominance so that our
country may not slip SO fast towards
this condition as it has in the last ten
years.
How many people know that in this
period bur expenditures for military
purposes have-increased $50 per cent. !!
Congress can cheerfully vote two
twenty-million dollar battleships n
year, and scornfully refuse $75, 900 to
the commissioner of education for
vitality needed research work. We can
spend thousands on a sham battle at
Newport, yet have no funds to teach
the children of u mountain regions.
We stand seventh in percentage of
illiteracy, and it is the native-born
Americans. to a great extent, who drag
us down in the scale of education. Al
ready militarism is 81 powerful that
10 per cent. of all money annually
spent by the national government is
for war, past, or to come.
THE Massachusetts commission of
inquiry has shown that the cost Of
tire necessities of life rises with each
war and falls with each peace period.
Today we are suffering from the Of
fects of the Spanish-American War.
combined with the Boer val and the
Russo-Japanese war"
Miss blake praised President Taft's
arbitration plans, which, she said.
would "go far~toward bringing about
world peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

Christie street" begins to be an an.
noyance to everybody.
Hot. are you?" he says to every
body who will listen to hira. well
now you look at me. I've go on three
suits of clothes now, and If It gets
much hotter I'll put on another one.
I'm perfectly comfortable. The hotter
it is the more clothes you ought to
wear. Folks are fools. It's IS plain as
daylight. The clothes keep out the
heat"
When the thermometer reached %
one day the mayor of Christie street
sat out on a stoop in a blistering u n
shine throughout one entire afternoon,
wearing FIVE suits of clothes, making
speeches to everybody who would listen,
But you're sweating like every
thing said one man to the mayor.
80 are you, you darn fool" said
the mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
TWENTY-ElGHT YEARS
OF 6O0D SERVICE

Mr.. j. W. Close, of Asbury Park,
New Jersey. says: The Illinois Watch
/ purchased from Charles A. Keene.
1870 Broadway, New York City, on
March 6, 1909, has been satisfactory
in every respect. ! have never had 1t
repaired, and / consider 1t a much
better watch than any other american
Watch l ever owned, with the excep-
ton of another Illinois Watch / pur-
chased in 1888, which is still doing
good service and in use at the pres
ent time. With this record for these
two Illinois Watches I certainly can
recommend them.
Note-Regarding ~high-grade watch
movements we wish to state If you
paw over s36 for the best 2S-jeweled
watch movement made in the United
States you are paying too much. We
can prove II; your W 1eweler can
be the Judge. II any jeweler advises
you to pay more he simply does 1t for
extra profit Charles A. Keene, 1870
broadway. New York City. Illinois
Watch Specialist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MUST Go TO ARGENTINE
FOR BEEF TO EXPORT.
Americans Consuming All That
Is Produced Here.

NEW YORK, July 14.-American beef
packers must go to Argentine for their
product, said J. Ogden Armour today
if they wish to retain their hold upon
the expectation of beef. Mr.. Armour
was asked what vas meant by the
American beef mems invasion of South
America when he arrived from Europe
on the steamer Lusitania.
The United States can no longer az
ford to export beef" he said, for il is
all needed to supply the home demand
This has been the condition for some
time, and II is more forcibly put to the
American packer every day. There is
q great demand IN Germany and Eng
land for American-packed meats. and
Argentine offers the simplest solution"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Robs Italian Marshal to
Show He Isn't Murderer

woman among the prisoners, with
whom she is alleged to nave had great
influence. It is alleged that her ON
was the rendezvous for criminals,
Captain Fabroni related IN episode
in connection with the arrest of AM
tonic Parlati, who was later released.
Parlati, wishing to prove that by pro-
fession he was a thief rather than a
murderer. offered to show his skill.
which made 1t unnecessary for him to
take human life in his operations. He
laid a wager with the officers hat he
could rob Marshal Farris in the pres-
once Of Fabroni. Farris laughed at the
boast, but ten minutes later. although
his tunic was buttoned, discovered that
his pocketbook and cigarette case had
disappeared,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
OLD FOOLS
PAY FOR FLIRTING
STATES ACTRESS
Likens Her Case to Mrs. Jen.
k~ins's-Relates How Rich
Men Are Fleeced.

PAsSAIC, July 14.-This city is talk
ing about the new celebrity who has
lust been discovered in the person of
Mrs. Almer v. Sturteyant, an actress,
known to the vaudeville stage as
Josephine JOY. whose admitted profess
sion is suing the wealthy for their
hirtations. The entertaining story OF
her experiences with magnates, and
with their money. comes from no other
source than her own tongue.
1t all came about when Mrs. Sturte-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ICamorrist Makes Good His Boast
in Effort to Prove
Innocence.

vITERBo, Italy, July A.-Captain
Fabroni today told the jury trying the
Camorrists here Of the investigation
made by Marshal Farris at the home
of Maria Stendardo, where the witness
said a meeting was held for the pur-
pose of planning the murder of Gennaro
C~uoccolo and his wife. Maria Stem
dardo is the common law wife of Nicola
Nora, who is accused OF being OF
the actual assassins. She is the only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
STAGE
DRIVER VICTIM
OF RECENT HEAT
Theodore, A. Woodruff, Aged
70, Recently Frustrated,
Dies from Effects.

As a result of being prostratei vita
the heat. Theodore A. Woodruff, pne
of the first stage drivers from Newark
to New York. died at the homs of mis-
daughter. Mrs. Joseph w. Merrick, l6
Governor street, last night
Mr.. Woodruff was born in Norris
County rs years ago and came to this
city when a young boy, He was a
member Of Lincoln Post, No. II, G..
A. r., and Company A, Twenty-sixth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer In
fantry. members of which will attend
the funeral services on Sunday after
noon. at 3 o'clock. from the funeral
chapel of Callen & Matthews. 97S
Broad. street
lnterment will be made in Fairmont
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FALLS THREE STORIES;
SERVANT CANNOT LIVE.

While cleaning windows In the home
of Abraham Field at 52S South Orange
avenue today, Torko Sorizitszo. a serv-
ant, fell three stories into the yard and
fractured her skull She was taken to
the City Hospital, where doctors say
that she. probably will die.
She had beer working for Field only
three days and ne knew her only as
Annie. He had obtained her from an
employment agency. A telephone call
to that place disclosed that her name
was Sorizitszo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
u. S. GUNBOAT PETREL
IS ORDERED TO HAITI

WASHINGTON, July 1,-Because Of
the serious revolutionary movement in
Northern Haiti, which is jeopardizing
extensive American interests. the
United States gunboat Petrol vas or
dered today from Guantanamo t. Cape
Haitien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
PIPE LINES AND THEIR
RATES ORDERED PROBED.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-An investi-
CATION of pipe lines, their rates, classi-
hcations and regulations. was ordered
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Informal complaints have
been made to the commission that GER
tain pipe lines are being operated in
an unlawful manner and to the pref
Juice OF the interests OIL OH shippers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
HOTTER THE WEATHER,
MORE CLOTHES HE WEARS.
Keeps Cool by Shutting Out the
Intense Heat.
Lspeclal % the Newark star.l

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE mayor
of Christie street. is what they call
him on the east side. The. say he's
rich; that's because he always has
some money ready to help out a neigh
Dor who is in trouble. No n knows
his real name; he never tells it. But.
as soon as a hot spell breaks in New
York. and the babies begin to die. and
the folks take to the roofs and the
streets for their lives, the "mavor OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
vANISH HE'S
ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW Il
$1,000 IN CASH IF SHE Fl

Arrangements Now Mnde 10 Furnish All
Our Readers. Absolutely Free, a Copy
of Her Wonderful Booklet Telling
of Her Remarkable Treatment
of How 10 reduce the HUI
man Form i'm n Harmless.
Pleasant Manner.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
La Jnts. Colo. August is. 1911.
Million Acres TO be Available.

Colorado will get 1000. 900 acres zd.
dttional from the government for dis
tribution under IN. Carey Law II
the bill introduced by senator Gug.
Eenheim and passed by the senate Is
acted upon fa,orably by tn. house.
Within the last week the senate com.
mittee reported favorsbly with u rec.
ommendstion that It be passed and
without delay the senate approve
the action. Tn. land will not be con
fined to one portion OF IN. stat. but
will be- distributed among all sections
where land avsiiabl. for settlement
under the dry hand homestead Law can
be- found. The measure approved by
the senate had the endorsement of
the democratic state land board Of
Colorado. Similar bills introduced
BY representatives Taylor and Ruck.r
have not been acted upon and arr
still In committee. The present bill
when passed by III. hous. undoubt.d.
ly will serve To stimuiat. IN. set.
uement Of Coiorsdo's yacaIt lands
thereby adding to its population and
prodnctis.ne-s.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
How "a Jvnts Treated
Ne - . Nsseomsr.

Az am leaving La Junta and Col-
orado would like to tell how the
citizens treated me during my ten
years residence here. In March. 1901
! landed In La Junta with $50 and
five healthy children that could ear
hearty. With my tools and little
capital opened harness shop In a
SIs room In Barr 4 Roses livery
barn-then Likes barn. Mr.. Likes
gave me free rent until ! could make
IL 20. ! made IL GO Then the real
estate men began to make my life
miss rable. worrying me to buy lots.
and telling me my investment would
net me 80 per cent. They lied to
me. for what they sold me made me
from 900 to 5000 per cent on my
investment. and scme Of them loaned
me the money to buy with.
Then I branched out and began TO
build. | borrowed from the bankers.
and right here | must say they are
a set Of princes ] borrowed from
every bank doing business here to-
day. and they carried the debt until
was ashamed to meet them on the
street When ! did meet them. how
ever. ! always got the glad hand and
word Of encouragement. and Was
never crowded. Pin your faith on all
the bankers In La Junta. DO your
part square and they will give you
double square deal. This Is how
found them.
The same real estate men are here
today that | bought from-Mr Buck.
ey. Mr.. Seeley. NJ. =. Miller and
Charles Helm. These are the men
who helped me acquire and own six
teen houses in La Junta In less
than ten years. The old reliable
Draper never refused me credit when
! did not have the money to buy that
suit for myself or children and the
grocery men always helped me with
AA'N' ~h'u my hoh's was Suoi L
This is a brief statement OF what
the stranger that is square with his
fellow men can expect In La JuntA.
Circumstances. over which | have
no control. compel me to leave La
Junta and Colorado TO make my
home in another state. La Iunta.
Colo. In my opinion. is the best city
In America. II will always have
warm place In my heart
Thanking one and all for their kind
and helpful treatment. and asking
the knock.r to burn his hammer. l
am
Gratefully yours.
p. ". kIRwAN.
La Junta. Colo. August ie. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Act 70 Prevent Freud Upon Traveller

Senate Bill No. 1856. enacted by the
last general assembly Of the stat. Of
Colorado. and becoming effective Aug
ust !. 1911. requires that every rail.
rosd doing businsas In this state. or
receiver OF trustee operating any
railroad In this state. shall provide
every agent who may b. authorized Ia
sell It's tickets os other evidences os
the right To travel. With . c~rtifi.
cate setting forth the authority oi
such agent IN make such sai~s. Each
certificate shall b. sttest~d BY the
corporate seal Of such railroad CON.
pany. together With signature os its
manager. secretary. general pass~n.
ges Agent. or of the official whose
name h usually written or printed os
IL Tickets
Every agent engaged In this state
In selling Tickets must have . f,xed
place of bunin~sa In the town os
city wher. such agent transact. bust
ness and Il shall b. the duty ol
every ngen, to keep the certificate
mentioned post.d In = conspicuous
plsc" In such plae. Of business.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Prepared TO F'u Coal ora.rs.

We now have eomploi. stock oi
coal on hand. and are amply prcpsr
ed to care for your winters needs
In Canon lump. Canon nut. Rugby nu'
and furnac. coal.
We are filling others bin. and
basemsnts now: let " fisure on
your winters supply.
Careful atl~siloa given ali orders.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
A Rssi Chance.

On account II the closing up os
an estate will sell = five room. strict.
iy modern house. good location, at a
very low price. Address Box loe:.
or phone JuntA 3i7.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Arsssisn Wssse.

To Whom II May Concern: I am
prepared 10 deliver water To any part
of IN. city from tho electric plant
we'll. J. =. Hartman phone Jpn,a .si.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19

What's coming over the corpora.
iions' All OF them hay. commenced
TO flirt with the newspapers and II
seems To be the policy to Civ. the
dear people more fayors thes. days
than they ever received b-for..or ever
hoped for or expected. A short time
ago Ne received a letter from the
Santa fe powers that be In Top.-
ka announcing that q new plan had
been adopted In the matter of lssu.
Ink editorial transportation. and
that In the future II would issu. q
reasonable amount of trip transporta-
tion To tn. editor and his family.
including the dam dog. whenever We
felt In the humor to max. application
for II. We have not been on IN. Ere.
list OF the Santa =. for several years.
and have been wondering what We
hay. don. In recent months To merit
such consideration at Its hands
II W. have transportation again We
may be abl. TO visit Rocky Ford oe-
casionally-or even S~ink. And nov
comes the electric company II has
signed up n contract to max. do
nation Of two per cent OF its cross
revenues To the cities and towns
where II IL doing business. and be-
sides that has contracted with all ~
the newspapers for generous
amount Of advertising spsc. to run
ind"fini'.ly-or as long as they arr.
real good. probably. We ar. riad
TO see III. corporations makins an
effort To &c, rid of some Of their sur.
plus In this manner. The n-~spap-
.rs. especially. need N. money.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19

I notice that when daub on my
war paint and go out looking Tor
iroubi. I always find u. ] general
~ &c, II In wagon loads. Only on
rnr. occasions can haul II home. ]
hav. never yet got back nom 'h"s"
It'll. excursions In as good condi'
ton an when I set out In tn" dewey
morn Neither hay. you, Tn" fellow
who Is always running around With n
pick and looking for n vein of 'ro"'
BILE never falls 10 find II. There J.
at i.as, on. thing you can say Tor
Old Man Trouble. You can always
ind him at home aud ready 10 enter
tain callers. The more visitors the
Old Man has. the happier he appears
10 be- and the smoother he works.
Old Trouble IL = peaceful sort Of y
fellow n you viii just Jet him alone.
tut don't astcnips IN poke him In
thp short ribs With . hsrpoon or hit
hlm n Ne ~ye vtth . pspsr vad. lie
- r ~ 4 eifeae 8 4enSalnE