davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
Country Is Filled with Persons
Afflicted with Nervous
Debility.
SOME HUMAN WRECKS
GOING TO BE ASTONISHED
Remarkable New Discovery
Brightens and Reiuvenates
All Who Take 1t.

The country is filled with half sick,
run down. ~listless people afflicted with
nervou debility.
Are you one of them? Do you feel
tired all the time, with no ambition or
energy? Do you get up in the morn
ing after a poor nights sleep feeling
as worn out as when you went to bed?
Do you catch cold easily? Is your cir
culation poor? Have you an irregular
appetite? Is our stoma III out of or
der most of the time? Are you nerv-
GUS and depressed in spirits?
These are the symptoms of nervous
debility. iona Vita, the wonderful
new tonic, is bringing back health to
thousands who are afflicted with this
trouble. If you are struggling along
in this miserable run down condition,
trying to do your work when you feel
like going to bed, you can get a new
lease on life by a trial of this great
tonic that is making such a record all
owe the world.
Men and women in all stations of life
are being built up and ~rejuvenated by
iona Vita. The tonic acts so quickly
that 1t astonishes those who try it for
the first time. From the first dose the
- GU QS5pOiluSul l66llnS DSBiilS 10 us
appear, SOUND sleep and good digestion
return in a fe- days. Then health and
renewed energy bring back happiness
and ambition.
Don't drag about half dead any
longer. Get this medicine at once.
You will be thankful the longest day
you live. If the tonic does not do
you more good than anything you have
ever tried you car have the purchase
price returned by our regular agent.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assist
ant remedy, should be taken in Inc
ton with iona Vita where there is
chronic constipation. Lees Rhubarb
Laxative Is a pure, harmless and eff
fective family laxative containing the
medicinal qualities of rIfubarb, is
pleasant to take. Petty's Pharmacy
has the agency for iona Vita and Lees
Rhubarb Laxative in Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
HEBREWS TO BEGIN FEAST
OF LIGHTS NEXT FRIDAY.
Will Commemorate Maccabean
Revolt Against Syrians.

All the Hebrew congregations in the
city are busy preparing for the eight.
day Feast of Lights" which will be
inaugurated on Friday with services in
all the synagogues. Concentrating
the revolt led by the Maccabeans
against the Syrians after the Temple
at Jerusalem lar been dehled by An
tiochus Epiphanes the Jewish congre-
cations light n candle on the Hanuk-
kah lamp on Friday evening and then
another is lighted each evening follow
ing until all the eight branches of the
Hanukkah candelabra are ablaze. The
festival is also one of great home cele-
brations, JOY being the theme of the
commemoration.
At the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, the
Synagogue Oheb Shalom and the Syn
agogue B'nai Abraham the services
will begin OF Friday evening at 8
o'clock. At the other synagogues-
Anshe Russia, Adath Y'Israel, Anshe
Warsaw, Mishnayes, Torath Emeth,
Elm Jacob and others-the services will
start on Friday afternoon. All the
congregations will continue with spe-
cial services Saturday morning and a
number of them will have special SER
vices also on Sunday.
The arrangements include special ex-
ercises for the children, with the dis
tribution of gifts to them. The Young
Women's Orphan Asylum Society will
hold its annual reception and enter
tainment at the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 9
o'clock, in connection with the festival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
WON'T ADJOURN
UNTIL GOVERNOR
ACTS ON BILLS
Joint Legislative Committee
Formally Adopts Plan to
Check Wilson.
DELAYS LAST WINTER
POINTED TO AS LESSON
Lawmakers Aim to RecOnvene
at End of Regular Session
to Block VetOes.

TRENTON, Dec. 11.-daving in mind
the practise pursued by Governor Will
son last winter of passing upon bills
enacted by the Legislature at whatever
time he pleased subsequent to the ad-
journment of the ~lawmaking body, the
Republican joint committee of the Sem
ate and House, in session here,
decided that there would be : no
sine die adjournment of the session of
1912 until the Governor had acted upon
all measures passed by the two cham
bers.
When the Legislature is organized
on January 9 a date will be fixed for
temporary adjournment. If deemed
necessary the Legislature will recon-
vene later to consider messages from
the Governor on n bill hat may
have happened to meet his disapproval.
1t will be recalled that when the
Legislature adjourned last winter Gov
ernor Wilson acted at his pleasure on
the measures left on his desk. He went
on a campaigning trip to the Pacific
Coast, being absent a whole month,
while a large batch of measures were
still awaiting his decision.
Won't FAKE Any
Next year, with a Democratic Gov
ernor and a Republican Legislature,
there might be a splendid opportunity
for the chief executive to write cam
paign material into his veto messages,
if he should find any bills that in his
opinion should be vetoed. There would
likewise + an opportunity to kill off
bills of a political nature. AS any
bill vetoed by the Governor may be-
come a law if passed again by a mere
majority vote In both houses the Re-
publican leaders do not want to take
any chances, hence the plan of recon-
vening when the regular business of a
legislative session is completed. The
Legislature, on reassembling, if that
is necessary, will consider no new legis-
lation; in fact, nothing but the meas
ures acted upon by the Governor ad-
versely.
The members of the joint committee
who fixed upon this plan are Presi-
lent Johr D. Prince, of the Senate;
Majority Leader Walter Edge, of the
Senate; Senator Harry d. Leavitt,
Speaker of the louise Thomas f. Nc
Gran, House Leader George w.
Whyte and A~ssemblyman Henry F.
Holloway, of Essex, chairman of the
delegation from the latter county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
MINIMUM HEIGHT OF COPS
TO HAVE HALF INCH ADDED

A prospective policeman will have
to be a half an inch higher than the
present minimum if the plan to amend
the Civil Service Commission rule re-
garding height is carried out at a
meeting of the commission at the
State House, Trenton, on Tuesday, De-
cember 10. Rule IS of the commission
at present specified the mini
mum height of a candidate for the po-
lice force is to be 5 feet ~ inches.
The amendment would make the mini
mum height 8 feet s inches. The ex-
emption of the position of field work
ers for the Home of Feeble Minded
Women at Vineland and other matters
will be considered at the commission
meeting, which will be open to the
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
BIG PLANS FOR CHARITY BALL.

Arrangements are being completed
to make the charity ball on January
II for the benefit of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum Society n of the most
successful affairs of it's kind. The ball
will be held in the First Regiment
Armory. The general committee in
charge of the ball held a meeting yes
terday in the Progress Club, in West
Park street, where several sub-com-
mittees were named by Louis V. Aron-
son, general chairman. Aided by
Colonel John F.. Frazer, the committee
is arranging for a number of features
to be enacted on the spacious drill
floor. More than twenty boxes which
surround the floor will be sold at
auction. The date for the sale will be
announced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
SMALL THEFTS REPORTED.

The police are today investigating
the theft of fifteen chickens from the
coop owned by Mrs. serephina Foun-
tain, of 4S9 South Orange avenue.
Solomon Polowotsky reported that
his grocery store at 81 Ward street
was entered and a number of articles
stolen.
After being absent from his home
since last Wednesday, Samuel Ellen
port, of 241 Prince street, returned with
his family yesterday and found the
place had been looted. Three gold
watches, a gold chain and locket and
two diamond rings were reported
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
MINISTER'S DIFFER ON
PASSPORT QUESTION.
Rev. E. A. WassOn Declares
Russia to Be in Right.

That the Russian government acts
solely within its right in refusing pass
ports to certain people entering Rus
STA is the opinion publicly declared yes
terday by Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON, rec
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
1.-THE recognition of a passport issued
to an American citizen is entirely
within the province of the nation to
which it is presented.
"There are millions of Russian citi-
2ens whom we would exclude from our
own country, passport or no passport, =
said DR.. WATSON.
An opposite view of the matter was
taken by DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen,
pastor of the South Park Presbyterian
Church. He said; '"rhe refusal of the
Russian government to honor a pass
port was a refusal of the rights due
an American citizen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
GOVERNOR HADLEY SAYS
GARY TRUST PLAN is VAIN.
Missouri Executive Believes
Federal Law Wouldn't Do.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-Governor Had
ley, of Missouri, believes a federal law
against discrimination in charges by
corporations, such as suggested to the
congressional trust investigation COM
mittee by Judge Gary, would not reach
the evil of industrial m%onopolles. Mis-
souri, has a law like the n proposed
by Gary, and Hadley says that while
its effect has been wholesome, it has
by no means accomplished n general
change or correction in conditions of
trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
TROLLEY VICTIM RECOVERING.

At st. James's Hospital today it was
reported that Richard Graft, % years
old, of 29S Lafayette street, who was
injured in a trolley accident at Broad
and Market streets Saturday night, is
recovering. Graf suffered a broken
nose and several Commissions about the
head and body when the rear truck OF
a Bloomfield car continued south on
the Broad street tracks after the car
had started east on Market street. A
number of persons at the crosswalk
were swept from their feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
SMALL BLAZE IN GARAGE.

A gasoline explosion started a small
blaze in the private garage belonging
to James Padula, of pa Bruce street,
Yesterday, causing about $40 damage.
One automobile in the garage at the
time of the fire was taken out and the
fire prevented from spreading to the
underground gasoline tank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
, HURT IN CAR AND WAGON SMASH.

Two men were injured when east
bound Orange car No. 1908 struck a
wagon in which they were riding while
crossing Market end Halsey streets
yesterday. William H.. Taylor, of IS
Frelinghuysen avenue, and Robert
Giles, of 1866 Sherman avenue, occu-
pants of the wagon, were thrown to
the street. Both We're treated at the
CITY Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
DEGREES MARRIAGE
:: :: :: WITH TITLED MAN
Mrs. Fairbanks Declares
American Girls Too Often
Make Mistakes.

American girls seeking husbands
among the European nobility may not
look to Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks
for appreciation
The wedding of Miss Vivien Gould to
Lord Decies has been taken by her as
an example of alliances which she de-
clares should not exist. because of the
difference in the standards of what con-
stitutes marital obligations, as seen by
the American and the titled foreigner.
Mrs. Fairbanks is in Los Angeles at
present She was interviewed there on
the approaching Decies nuptials. She
was emphatic in her disapprovaI of
such unions. While she says that titled
foreigners who have married American
heiresses have always been gracious to
her-and for that reason she dislikes to
criticise them-she thinks these men not
quite as honorable as their American
cousins.
Especially is this so In regard TO
their marital relations - she said. An
American girl who marries a foreigner
has retrograded. She is accepting ideals
OF life which American men have out
grown and discarded for something bet
ter ~"
Il believe that the whole fabric of
Europe is far below that of America i'm
quality, and, as ] said before, our men
are more honorable in their dealings
with women. and the American women
are more Intellectual than those of Eu-
rope
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Recital for Blind TO
Be Given at Library

A piano and violin recital will be
given tomorrow evening. February ., at
the Public Library at S o'clock for the
entertainment of the blind.
Those participating IN the program
VIII be Mrs. Arthur Granville Dunn,
soprano; Miss Eta II. Schmitz, pianist
Miss Jess A Bloomer and Miss Leila
Spear, violinists; William C. AtherhoIt.
tenor. Mrs. Grace Deford Brown will
be the acCOmpanist.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Washington Girl Weds
Lieutenant Townsend

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Lieut.
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Townsend are to-
day on their honeymoon, which will De
spent in the mountains. Lieutenant
Townsend and Miss Dorothy Baldwin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bald
win-Osborn. of Washington, D. C, were
married yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
P. J. Ryan to Represent
The Central Labor Union

P. J. Ryan HI as been elected to rep
resent the Central Labor Union in the
Chamber of Commerce for the coming
year. Mr.. Ryan is delegate from Plate
Printers Local No 2. John B. Colpoys
was the representative for 1910. Mr..
Ryan is an attorney, having graduated
from the Georgetown Law School.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Churches Are Opposed
To Canal FortifcationS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 1.-Other
churches and church organizations arc
expected to follow the lead of the Meth
odist ministers of Cincinnati in OPP
posing President Taft's proposition 20
rortify the Panama canal Efforts will
he made to make the movement nf-
tiOnal in scope.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

louses peel right of, bunions are re-
lisved and reduced Immediately and soon
shrink to normal size. Sweaty. bad
smelling feet need but a few treat
ments; likewise frost bites and chill
blains. Calocide always acts quickly.
Formerly used only by doctors. but any
druggist now has 1t or will quickly get
it. A twenty-five cent package Is
usually sufficient to put the worst feet
in fine condition. Don't waste time with
foot powders and stony tablets.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

Here Is an lnfaIIibIe treat
ment that will cure this
quickly. Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin Of hot
water. Soak the feet in
this for fifteen minutes"
All soreness will disappear
instantly. leaving the feet
delightfully."- fresh and cool.
Repeat this for several
nights for a complete cure.
Calocide compound is a
wonder worker for all foot
ailments COrnS and cal
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Tender Nerve Centres
OF the Feet Cause Much Suffering.
How to Get Prompt Relief.

The nerve centers of the feet, like
those of the hand, are very near the
surface and extremely sensitive. Undue
pressure sets UP an Inflammation. Acute
soreness follows Don't suffer an hour +.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The work of sounding for bottom at Bulls Head is going on rapidly and it is expected to find a suitable place to begin the work of building the great dam before sixty days. The manager of the company, R. NJ. Teague, states that this dam is to be one of the great dams of the world, surpassing the Roosevelt dam in many respects. It will back the water of the Colorado river almost to Eldorado Canyon and will empound many hundred thousand foot acres of water, while the flow of the river will not be interfered with The overflow of the river at the ordi- nary stage of water will generate more than lOO,O horse power of cleo tricity, which will be used to pump water onto 250, ,OOO acres of land in the Chuckawala valley, and the residue will be used to operate machinery all over the country adjacent to the Colo rado river in this county. and San Bernardino county, California, and Clark county, Nevada. Mining will be greatly benefited by the lnstalla- tion of this great power plant.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Country EquaIizers.

The board of equalization met at the courthouse last Monday and began the
 work of equalizing the taxes for the year 1911. The full board was present and heard complaints and petitions and while they reduced some of the con- templated raises to the old figure in the main they allowed the raises to stand. The work of setting the levy for the year was concluded Wednesday putting the figure at 35Os on the 1OOs of taxable property for territorial and county purposes. This is a reduction of about thirty cents from the rate of last year. While a lower rate might have been made it was thought best to furnish the county with all necessary money for any emergency, especially as the county will have to stand the ex- pense of general election this year and next.
 The board also made a levey of 9 cents on the lOOS for the territorial the greater part of which is to be used on the proposed territorial in this county through Rail- road Canyon.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Aug. 26, 1911. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c.
 Black Smith, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Theo Pauley, Arthur Walker, Mrs. Ida Jenkins, M. NJ. Gallup, Robert Dickson, George Sines ?. Mrs. J. A. Hamme, J. A. Campbell, Miss Stella Adams 4. MT. John Olson, Archie Scott 2, Mrs. R. Robertson, c. c. Reed, MT. J. s. TemplIn, E. NJ. Ba- shore, J. F. Richardson. w. F. Thomp- son, P. McDonough, Robert S. Waters, Carl Boyd ?, Mrs. Otto Bascom, Mir. w. Lielzes, George Knight, Fred Swanbeck, Henry T. Turner ?, Mrs. w. Miller, Buelah Marlow, Severiano Apolonie Abila, Reges Tuares, Perfeto Leybas, Florencia L. Olivas.
 Parties calling for letters please say
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Big Showing on Ruth.

The east drift from No. l shaft on the Ruth is still in the big ore body and the indications are that the quality of the ore is improving. At the mill ore running POS in value is being put through and the saving is very high. The next clean up of the electro plates will net a handsome bar of bullion. Everything in and around the mine and mill is working like a charm. The ore now being sent 10 the mill is getting better as the stopes are opened.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Entered at the Kingman Postofice as Second ass Mail
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Prosperity has a Strike.

A report is current in Kingman that a great body of ore has been struck in the deep tunnel on the Prosperity, one of the Golconda group. in Todd Basin. This drift is now in nearly 1000 feet and has been in heavy zinc ore for some time, but it is said that the late strike is far away ahead of any thing hereto fore encountered in the property. The management of these mines has brought in one of the most wonderful groups of producers in the territory. It is now estimated that the mines have a value of 5,OlO.OOOS, and this is being added to with every day of work
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Statehood for Arizona,

Last Monday President Taft signed the bill giving statehood to Arizona anC New Mexico, Arizona to become state
 when the voters vote from the recently adopted constitution the recall of the Judiciary, and New Mexico when it
 votes on an amendment to make it's
 constitution of more easy of amend
 ment, although New Mexico is to be-
 come a state whether this amendment
 Is adopted or not
 Now that Arizona has a chance 10 be-
 come state we hope the people will
 not let the recall of the judiciary stand
 in the way. It is up to the people to elect men that will again bring about the amendment of the constitution to include the recall of the judiciary, if they so will. The Arizona constitution Is so easy of amendment that it can be brought to vote at any time, and a majority rules. It would be foolish for the people to turn down the boon of statehood because President Taft does not like progressive ideas and takes a slap at the instrument adopted by the people. Let us vote ourselves in and get the benefits that statehood | confers and then we will be able to run this Sunshine State as the major- ity rule that it should be run.
 The benefits that Arizona is to | obtain by statehood are so many and i so obvious that it is needless for us to enumerate them. Mohave county would be brought into the first class the first year of statehood and its rate of taxation would be materially decreased. At the same time we would be able to bring about a better condition of roads and highways and could carry on many internal improvements that would be of great beneit to the people through put the county.
 No matter what your personal feel ng may be let us all get together and bring our wonderful territory into the Union of States, and when this is ac- let us still pull together to make the State of Arizona the greatest tate of them all.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The United States Stores company, the purchasing company of the U. s. Smelling company and its subsidiary companies, now m aintains its principal office in Kingman, G. R. Franklin hav- i"g removed the purchasing depart ment from Needles last week. The company is doing a large amount of business at the various properties of the company in this county, last months business running above B, ,OOOS, so it is said.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Diamond Ring Contest.

The friendly rivalry for the diamond ring, offered by Manager Lang, of Elks Opera House, for the most popular young lady, is showing results. The announcements are made weekly, the last one showing the vote for the fol- lowing ladies: Miss Viola Hoffman, 4455: Miss Bernice Smith, 415O; Miss Hilda Wright, 3O7O; Sylvia Whitman. l64O; Miss Pearl BOner, 14SO; Miss Bessie Mulligan, 1285; Miss Grace Hanna, 88O; Miss Mabel Van Matter, Sl5; Mrs. Matte Blakely, 365; Mrs. H. I. Barnes, 265; Miss Ethel Grizzelle, 60.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Ray Duran, a nephew of J. N. Co., henour, who recently came here from california, has gone out to the Ruth mine. He is much pleased with the country, believing it to be the coming gold country of the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Dentistry.

Dr. Paul Mcintosh departed to Oat- man, Thursday last, where he will re- main ten days, returning to Kingman and will attend 10 all dental work. Rooms at Commercial, after ten days.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Big Power Plant Addition.

F. A. Wilde returned late last week from an eastern trip, where he ar ranged for the big addition to the pow CT plant that has been in contemplation the past several months. The concrete work has been let to c. W. Miller and the machinery for the work is already here, consisting of a big concrete mixer and motor. The addition to the plant will double the capacity of the plant.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Harvey Hubbs and family returned from San Francisco and Tulare yes terday, having paid visit to the old home after many years absence in Arizona.
 Mrs. Ralph Buckley deprated last evening to Modesto, California, where she will visit for month or more.
 Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. It k almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Miss Lena Fast came in from the Golconda mine Thursday last and has been doing some shopping and visiting friends.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The handsome residence of Hugh L. Dickson, in San Bernardino. was total ly destroyed by fire yesterday. Mir. Dickson was formerly district attorney of this county and is now chief counsel for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Mrs. A. B. Fancher and daughter have returned from California where Mrs. Fancher went to recuperate her failing health. She is almost recover ed.