davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
YOUNG WOMEN BUSY TO
INSURE SUCCESS OF DANCE.
Young Mems Catholic Institute
Will Have Big Reception.

h Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton has arranged, through it's Ladies'
Auxiliary, to give a big reception and
dance at Institute Hall, sc New street,
tonight.
The members. both men and women,
have done their utmost to make this
the banner attraction. An orchestra
consisting of five pieces has been en-
gagged. Charles Travers, John Cal
lsghan, Frank Middleton, the Empire
Quartet and the Institute Quartet will
also contribute to the musical features.
The young wornen have done great
work in making this a big success.
The committee in charge are: Misses
May kerwin, president; May Harnay,
vice-president; Katherine Gilroy, Lii
liam Barrett and seventy-five young
women of the auxiliary, and Joseph A.
Hurley, chairman; John Duerr, Wibfred
Callaghan, Charles Rooney, Harry
Henegan, Thomas Smith, Eugene Hig-
gins. Andrew Murray and Joseph Moss.
The hall has been newly decorated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
YOUNG WOMAN TO BE
DEPORTED AS SHAVER"

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. with the
arrival here of two Federal officials
from Washington, steps were inaugu-
rated for the deportation Of Mary Du-
vail, a young and attractive Belgian
woman, and for the prosecution of Ar
mand Lajjariz on a charge of violating
the white Slave" act of 1910.
Lajjariz and the young woman were
arrested on Sunday, and Immediately
afterward the immigration officials at
Washington were asked by Chief Of
Police Woodruff to cooperate with his
disposing of their cases. LaJjariz, who
is being held under $4,000 bail, may also
have to face a charge of violating the
immigration laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
HUSBAND FASTENS
ABS|NTHE'S GIVES
ON TRUSTING WIFE
Woman Frees Self from Whis-
key Only to Fall Victim
to Deadly Liquor.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary
B. Coombs, of So6 Western avenue, Jer-
sey City Heights, was arraigned
here before Judge Farmer in the
First Criminal Court charged with hav-
ing deserted her three children, the
youngest Of whom is a little over a year
old. Mrs. Coombs, who arrived here
from England less than five years ago,
Is about 80 years old and shows traces
Of former beauty.
whats the trouble with your" asked
the court.
Your honor, I am an absinthe iend,"
replied Mrs. Coombs.
"How did you come to contract that
terrible habit?" asked the court.
Five years ago." said Mrs. Coombs,
'I swore off drinking whiskey. I came
from Whitechspel. where 1 had
learned to drink the red-eye when I
was not more than fifteen.
after l had taken a pledge not to
drink liquor n any form l went to a
party with my husband. 1 wouldn't
touch even beer, and everyone was
mad at me, because they said l wasn't
a sport. Finally one of the men told
my husband to get me a drink of
absinthe. 7 had never heard of 1t be-
fore then. Well, my husband was just
as ignorant as l was and he drank the
stuff. He's dead now-absinthe. Since
then I have not been able to leave the
stuff alone.''
Mrs. Coombs vas placed in charge
of Probation Officer Butler. Her case
will be thoroughly investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
SORROW|NG FLOCK
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF AGED PASTOR
Clergy and Laity Pay Tribute to
Memory of the Rev. DR..
Isaiah B. HOpwOod.

Calvary Presbyterian Church, where
the Rev. DR.. Isaiah b.. Hopwood la
bored for many years. was the scene
of the funeral of the venerable clergy
man yesterday afternoon, when hum
dreds of brothers of the cloth and the
laity gathered to pay their final tribute
of love to the dean of the Presbyterian
clergy of the city. The floral display
was p%rofuse and mutely testified to the
universal esteem in which DR.. Hop
wood was held.
1he Rev. DR.. David r. Fraser and
the Rev. Ford c. ottman conducted the
ceremonies. The eulogy was pronounced
by the Rev. DIR. NJ. L. Haines, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, Of
indianapolis.
Many Clergymen Present.
Many ministers not of the Presby-
terrain faith were present. Almost all
the members of the Newark Presby-
terry were present, among them being:
The Rev. Albert L. Stubblebine. the
Rev. Charles K. Granger, the Rev. Jo-
seph Folsom, the Rev. S. T. Graham,
the Rev. Edgar C. Mason, the Rev.
Joseph Hunter, the Rev. Robert T.
Graham, the Rev. Henry w. Seibert,
the Rev. Fillippo CHICO, the Rev. Il. w
Lewis, the Rev. Herman H. Hoops, the
Rev. Thomas B. shannon, the Rev.
Andrew S. Zimmerman, the Rev. John
M, Mcdowell, the Rev. Sherman Mar
cey, the Rev. f. Eggleston, the Rev.
William Y. Chapman. the Rev
Pleasant Hunter, the Rev. Fred W.
Hook, the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, the
Rev. George S. Reutz, the Rev. Rob
ert Scott Inglis. the Rev. Julius Fl
Wolff, the Rev. Harold C. Harmon, TIL
Rev. Albert Grigg, the Rev. DR.. Lyina
w. Allen, the Rev. John Dikovlcs.
An official delegation from the loca
Ministerial Association was present,
and a representation from DR.. Hop
woods former church in Paterson, the
Second Presbyterian Church.
FolloWing the public services a meet.
ing of the ministers was held in the
adjoining meeting room for further SER
vices.
Interment took place an hour later
in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
SEEK NEW WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES LAW.
HOboken Trade Board Asks CO.
operation for Legislation.

HoBoKEN, Jan. 5.-Claiming that
there was no State legislation govern
ing the regulation of weights and meas-
ures the Board of Trade, at its meeting
here decided to ask every oBard Of
Trade in the State to cooperate their
efforts in securing proper legislation
for this measure, and-it was suggested
Thai a council of the different boards
be held at IN early date.
1t was thought best to start the bah
rolling in Hoboken, as this is the home
of The Robert Stevens fund, created to
fight for honest weights and measures.
J.. B. r. Smith, assistant secretary of
state, Frederick Reichmann, superin-
tendent of weights and measures of
New York city, and C. A. Mackenzie,
of the Robert l.. Stevens fund were
present and spoke about the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
JURY TO TAKE UP
GRAFT In PASSAIC.
Justice Minturn's Charge Inti-
mates True Bills.

PATERSON, Jan. 5.-Anticipating
the probability that the Grand Jury
sworn In Tuesday win return indiet-
ments as the result of Justice Min
turns strong charge in the matter OF
the complaints of graft against Passaic
councilmen, Judge Scott has ordered
the members of the jury to return into
court January 16 at 10 o'clock in the
morning. In directing the talesmen
the court intimated that in the event
of the Grand Inquest bringing in true
bills there would be a speedy trial.
Another matter that may come before
Judge Scott, and which is occupying
the attention of the Grand Jury, is
the charge against James Walls, Pat
rick Foley and James Burns, proprie-
tors of alleged gambling houses. The
men were arrested December 9 on COM
plant of Edward Miller, a reformed
gambler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
SCHOOL SITE

The Johnson avenue site for the pro-
posed new high school was approved
by the South End improvement AS
ISOLATION at the meeting last night,
when the members also decided to APP
peal to the police for a more rigid en-
forcement of the snow removal ordi-
nance. 1t was also decided to ask the
police to act in the matter Of builders
encumbering sidewalks with dirt re-
moved from cellars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
FALLING MAN KILLS BABY.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. ~5.-Johnson
Thurston slipped on an ce-encrusted
sidewalk of Scalp, six miles east of this
city, yesterday, and in falling struck q
perambulator In which the S-months-
old infant of Joseph Swanston was be-
ing conveyed to a physicians office for
treatment of a minor ailment. The
carriage vas crushed under Thurston's
%250-pound bulk and the child was in
stantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
BRANDY REEVES BOY
THOUGHT DEAD FROM FALL,

NEW YORK, Ian. 5.-After falling
four stories and hitting the fire-escape
balcony at every floor, John Latin. aged
II, found he had no worse injury than
a broken left wrist.
The boy was flying kites on the roof
when he lost his balance and fell. He
was picked up in the yard and when
the surgeons arrived they were told
the boy was dead, but when brandy
was poured down Johns throat, he at
once moved and % sat up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
BUSY COP MAY BE
TRUANT OFFICER.
Crawford Taxpayers Object to
Hiring Another Man.

CRAWFORD, Jan. 5.-The only po-
liceman on duty during the day here
fills the office of chief. captain and SER
geant, takes care of the street work,
acts as dog warden and patrols his
post. The Board of Education wants
a truant officer named, but because of
the added expense this position may
be added-to the cops duties.
The matter came before Town Com
mittee when a communication was re-
eeived from the school board. Com
mitteeman Jones stated that IL the
policeman was named truant officer
another cop would have to be appoint
ed. 1t was suggested that a woman
be named, but the committee would
not sanction the added expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
TO SAFEGUARD FACTORIES.

The Civic Club is arranging a meet
ing to be held Monday evening, Janu-
airy %, at which officials and constitute
ton engineers will explain how better
fire protection can be provided In fac
tories. Representatives of various or
CARNATIONS will be invited to be present
and 1t is expected that the meeting will
give the better fire protection crusade
great impetus. The committee arrang-
ing the event is composed Of the Rev.
DR.. Pleasant Hunter, S. Erwin Man
ness, Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum Stern,
Miss Emily s. Hamblen and Mrs. f. A.
Dudley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
POLICE ARREST THREE
IN COCAINE CRUSADE.

PATERSON, Jan. civilian c.
Stevenson, Emil Regness and Henry
Berry, all of % West street. were ar
rested by Captain of Detectives Tracey
and Detectives Lord and Keppler here
as the first step in the police investiga-
ton of the cocaine trade in the city.
The prisoners are all "snuffers,'' but
refused to tell where they purchased
the drug. They were committed and
will be arraigned before Police Recorder
James F. Carroll tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
WANTS LOW CAR STEPS.

TRENTON, Jan. 5.-Assemblyman
William S. Davidson has presented to
the Public Utilities Board a petition to
compel the Public Service Railway
Company to put lower steps on their
cars, George S. McCane, OF West Hoo
boken. has been retained as counsel
and attorney for the petitioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
RELIEF FUND COMMITTEE MEETS.

Forty cases of need. investigated by
Inspector William ]. Hagan since the
former meeting, were reported at the
meeting of the High street fire relief
fund committee last night. He also
reported that while some of the victims
still in the City Hospital nay not re-
cover. most of them, however, are
showing marked impro kment.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Northern 6aptis's.

Illinois Convention. Resolved. that
since the liquor traffic. destroying
alike our churchs. our schools. and
our homes, is always and everywhere
the enemy Of God and man. W.. as
Christians, should lay the h1 at
the root OF this evil tree, seeking
10 educate our people. Ia the princi-
pl-s and practice OF total stinence
and prohibition"
Connecticut Convention: Resolved.
that We deem any system that Sc
cures TO the liquor traffic the sane
ton or the protection Of Law both
un-ChriStihn and unpatriotic."
Minnesota Convention: Resolved.
that We rejoice Ia the steady pro
gress OF the temperance reform. and
hat We desire to place ourselves on
record as a denomination In favor OF
state constitutional prohibition Of
the liquor traffic"
Mississippi Convention: Resolved.
mat "" VIII use our influence 10
secure the enforcement OF the eN-
isiing statutes In regard to the traf-
fic In intoxicating liquors. aud that
We viii end, ayor to bring about pro
hibiiion as soon as practicable. That
We believe
'Firs,. that the most cffcetual
legal remedy for the manifold evils
OF intcmperance is constitutional pro-
hiblIion.
second, the licensed liquor traffic
to be the enemy Of the church. a
disgrace TO civilization aud humanity
Third. We believe II our duty 10
support for office such candidates as
arc in favor OF temperance reform.
other things lcing equal
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Christian Church.

Report on Temperance. Quadrcnnial
Convention: ~ whcrcas. lntcmperanc
= tae greatest e,ii Of the age. and
uquor selling the crime of Grim,
against God aud man therefore.
''Bcsoh that the United States
government ought at once to with
draw It's sanction and support from
the manufacturers and trafficers ip
intoxicating liquors
That We favor and will work
heartily for cons litutional amend.
ments Ia the various states where
We reside. until the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of all la.
.oxicants aS beverages Is an accom-.
plishcd fact.
That In all future political action
We viii carefully consider our r.la.
lion TO the cause OF temperance and
insist that men aud parties claiming
our support shall stand square on
this vital subject.
That We condi mn as contrary to
the Christian life the renting of
buildings for the manufacture and
sal. OF intoxicating beverages
"Tha, We viii. as far as possible.
cooperate with all churches. soci.
ciirs and individuals In advancing the
true temperance cause as voiced In
the motto Total abstinence for the
Individual. and total abstinence for
II. state
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Order to Show Cause on Petition.

State % Colorado, county OF otero.
SIS. In the county court In pro-
bate.
la the matter OF the estate OF Gen
eyieve Bagg. deceased.
order to show cause on petition for
sale of real estate.
This matter coming on to be
heard on this 10th day of March. A.
d. 1911. upon the petition filed here
in y o. G. Hess, Administrator. with
will annexed, OF said estate, for the
sale Of the following described read
estate. or portion thereof. to-wit:
Lots 10 and IL. block ~. city OF La
Junta. Colorado. containing brick
house and one frame house owned In
fes mple: and three-fourths undi-
yided interest In lots numbered Is,
l6. II and Is In block "a In said
city. county and state: also undiyid.
I'd one-half interest In lots II and Il
IN block "a in said city, county and
state. each OF said last two tracts
containing one frame house, for the
purpose OF paying debts outstanding
aAd costs o; administration,
And II now appearing to the court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF
all or portion OF said real estate.
Now, therefore. il Is ordered by the
court that Lyman l.. Bagg. J. Thorn
as Bagg. both of Kansas City, Mo,
Mamie 4. DOty. OF Buena Vista. Colo
Calvin Hagg, residence unknown, n
minor. ROsatel NJ. Kendall. OF Kings
Vile. Ohio. a minor. said minors. all
persons who are legatees or deyisees
Of said estate. or any part thereof.
or heirs OF said decedeut. lie and
appear before said court at the court
room OF said court, In the city of
La Junta. county and state aforesaid.
on the 10th day OF April. A. ID. 1911.
at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon o. said day. then aud there TO
show cause. II any there be. why an
order should not be made directing
the said o. q. Hess To sell the
whole or SO much OF said real es.
tate as may be necessary for the pun
poses specified In said petition.
II Is further ordered that this
order be published for at least four
successive weeks In the La Junta Tri.
bune. weekly public newspaper pub.
lished In said county.
1t is further order d that Marion
+. Miller. OF said county of otcro. be
and he is hereby appointed AS guar.
dian al liiem f1r Calvin Bagg and
Rosa 81 NJ Kendall. minors. to repre-.
sent said minors at said hearing.
by the court.
t. W. MCDANIEL.
County Judge
First publication. March IL. 1911.
Last publication. April S. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Rsssrmss Prsssyssr.sn.

In 1851 the tssiniony q this
eAurcA was iaesspssaes1 \ tAsls 60.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Methodist Church.

In General Conf renee, reprcseni.
INK six million Christian people
lquite bunch OF fanatics 10 1905
said
We declare our conviction that
total abstinence from intoxicating
beverages and narcotics is the duty
of all our people OF every cline and
country.
We condemn the liccns. policy.
IL Is vicious In principle. utterly In.
consistent with the purpcs,s u en-.
lighiened government. and In practice
a protection 10 a traffic which IL
Inherently criminal Ia It's nature
Tn. liquor traffic cannot be- Iegalired
without sin.
We stand for the sp.ediost pos.
sible suppression OF the beverage H.
quor traffic. Under the divine law Of
absolu,. right which IL the source
Of all human law III. only proper at
utude OF civil government toward any
thing 50 harmful as the liquor traf.
nc Is that Of solutc prohibition.
We lndorse the AntLSa.
loon League Of America AZ a safe
and effici.n, agency through which
the members OF the Methodist church
may Cooperate with members Of
other churches and Temperance organ.
1ations for united action against
the saloon. and hereby call ON our
churches and pastors to couilnu. In.
ercasingly their cooperation In car.
rying forward Its work We
maintain that the time has come
when the responsibility rests upon
every Christian vot.r not only to
oppose the saloon as a matter Of
abstract principle. but to cas-, his hal.
lot In the manner which will be- most
effective against the saloon. and
tend soonest to put the liquor ,ras.
fsc In tho course Of ultimate cx.
tinction."
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Home
Endorsement
Hsndreds ef La Junta Citizens Can
Tell You All About II.

Home endorsement. ih. publlc .x.
pr-~.ion OF In Juntn people. should L.,
.hslrusc beyond dispute Tor every Ia
.lunia nad.r Surely the experience OF
iflrndr and n.irhh"r-. ch-.ffully given
y them. Nil carry mar- weight than
tfr nti"pncrs OF strangers fs.-iiin. in
iats. places. i,s1,j th. following
Thomas Roberts. J2i ". Second
STREET. Ia Jun,a. colo.. says: "Donn's
kdney Iill. have my recommendation
at nll tim.-. l know that th.s arr q
socd kidney remedy aud In consequence
I tttc praised them on NOR than IN.
"'rnslon to other sufferers II kidney
itci hl" ! wns annoyed by q pain IN
thr .frall Of ny hack aud ! atifibui.j
u solely to the heavy work ! am Obliged
20 do. Deans Kidney i'iii.. which
frenf'.l ~ the ~ jrnrn prus TO-.
fitsnf,h.nrd aud toned up ms kidneys,
Hnl when these or.an. brgnn tn do their
work proper the l~cknch- Gee .~d ''
For sale hy all dealers. i',ce ~
cents. fo-i.r.Milhntn 60. Hunslo,
New York, sole ns"nts for the tniici
stff"s. -
',ememier the name --Dosns---aod
tass 10 uth.r
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
rado. fe. ruary IS. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
de Ia Luz Lueero. Of Troy. Colorado.
Who. on September 20. 1905, made
homestead entry No. l,lsi. serial No.
03sS9. for northeast quarter north.
east quarter. section "a. north half
northwest quarter. northwest quarter
northeast quarter. section 35. town.
ship ). south. range - wcst, sixth
principal meridian. has filed motto.
OF Intention To MAX. final five year
proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the clerk Of
the county court. st Trinidad. Colo.
rado. on the 9Th day os April. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses I.
Francisco Garcia. Ciriio TruJilto. Mol.
SEES Garcia. Of Troy. Colo. Tcodoro
Abcyto. of Trinidad. Colo.
Not coal land.
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
Firs. publication. March 4, 1911.
Last publication. April :. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01

y the present campaign for
the return OF the saloon TO
La Junta, the liquor inter
- esis have taken great pains
TO publish abroad the opinions Of
certain c!ergymen who do not favor
prohibition. Evidently they have pro-
found respect for the opinions Of
clereymcn on this subject. or. to
state the matter more correctly they
do not care a straw for their opin.
ions on any subject. but they know
that the people do have such respect
and they are trying To deceive the
public by quoting few isolated ex-
ampies. They would give the public
the impression that all local clergy
men and church people are fanatics.
and that prominent church men else
where are with them. The following
the general public which may not
have known what the real position
OF the churches has been on the H.
quor traffic These are not the opin-
ions OF a few isolated clergymcn. but
the deliyerances OF great church
counsols Such dellyorances have
been frequent. only fow are quoted
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01

been finished. thorough cross harrow
Ing should tie practiced. In the
meantime. however. the necessary
leveling should be done.
The number of times piece OF
ground should be narrowed depends
upon the condition and nature Of the
soil. However, all ground before
planting. should be thoroughly pull
verified to the depth of the plow fur
row. The packing and lc,eling, as
well. varies In differen, fields. but
the ground should be- sufficiently
firm that L does not dry out to the
seed depth. and tn refore good cap
Hilary attraction OF the subsoil mois-
ture is obtained. and this can only
be had by the ground being firm.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
How the Churches Stand in
Regard to Prohibition
By Otis G. Dale
BY osis G. Dale

stitutional law by the following de.
clara,ion; That individuals may be
saved from the ruin wrought By In
temperance. and that testimony
may be born against sin. and against
the temptations thereto. the follow
ers OF Christ should totally abstain
from the manufacture. sale. aud use
OF into1ican,s as a beverage" Later
the General Synod declared: 'The
fact that the question has assume 4
u political and legislative aspect does
not carry II out CT the sphere Of
the churchs action The theory that
as soon as moral issue become
political one the church has nothius
more to do with il. is political ath,-
ism. 1t is the theory that God and
his law have nothing to do with the
state. The Christian min
istry and the religious press cannot
keep silent on false plea OF non.
partisanship. while Christian men
administer wicked license laws and
sustain parties that are In alliance
with the liquor traffic" II further
denounced the license system as
wrong in principle aud pernicious in
practice. involving the nation In the
guilt and shame OF the liquor traf
nc to which II gives lis consent"
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
Presbyterian Church.

The General Assembly is deleEaf.
ed body composed of equal numbers
OF ministers and laymen. and repre-
senting more than a million church
members. In 1906 IL resolved as ,ol.
lows: The General Assembly de-
clares It's unalterahle opposition 10
the license systrm m as wrong In pra.
cipic. contrary 10 the Gospel uf
Christ, and futile ia practice as "a
temperance measure. Prcsbytcr3us
are hereby most solemniy warned
against renting property for saloon
purposes, signing petitions which De-.
galize the traffic or presenting them
In court, or In any other way aiding
or abetung this terrible eYii" Do
1910, The Assent ly. composed uf
more than 500 ministers and lsyiHcu.
said; The Presbyterian church mus,
ever be the open. active. and per
sistent enemy Of the liquor trafiic In
all its forms. We declare any form
OF license. under any name OF s,,isc.
j. permission and not dcstr1ct i1u and
therefore un-Christlnn. We s1lemn.
ly admonish our people 10 Keep them.
selves socially. financially aud polii.
ically separate and apart from the
liquor traffic. and 10 touch not the
unclean thing. 10 the oud That this
traffic may. by organic Law. be ex-
PEELED from our land