davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
COUNTY rxsAsUxsws yorycr

no GIKARn " ALLEN AND To All.
Ptk>ti ~ HAVING An INTEREST OR TIL n
~ kL1lkD IN OR To THE LAND HFEr+
NATTER BE~cRIbEp
N11ltE u HEREBY GIVEN that ON the
de-erii'"a Property. situate in the q County 81
snnhise.n aud state ef 's,loraao ts,-wif.
The - 81 Nh of see. H. Twp "a : ..
W v NJ r VI, was sold Ter the d..lipaue,,
tsNes ls'r the wear ls0i and purchased by eivp.
nison ounty ~ "'"-
That said prersiss- were taxed fs.r ssia V..r
ISIS IN the name of g. 3. Alien
That The SAID tsunnsssp fDupfV n, IT,
ounty 1ressurer did on the 9Th asv 81 u,,i,
iSii duiN assign that part nj the o.. -
purchase, which vas issued hy IN. , ,onn,,
1rtsrurtr. to said nnison s.,ptv f,,r 49,.
sale de-s-rfhed rs follows. The 81. .,f Nls,'
SEE II. H. ~ = v - W. 10 Ths. Crestea p,.,,a
oaI "fnpany " he hath made res.yes, ,,,,.,,,
the Tr-asnrer 81 ssid County Tor perlt,,st;,,n
ss pr"Ntded bs The law of ISE IN order th.,
y may he''.sne entft-d a rax decd 90, .,.is
rerfifiesre fer ssid year " ''a
That the time of reaefntstis,p Of ssia -..,I
e<tntt from su-h tax sale viii exr,ir.. 80, ~.
18th day 81 November A n 1911 ara ~.
deed " III fssu~ therefore s.y Tho r.fh a., -
November A. p. isu. un,~~s resi-srr,ed rber,te'
lore.
~ Dated this 18th anx ,f J,,, .
Treseursr ss ssia tsu,.r,-.,, &C.,,
By y g. PALMER pppT1T
frh- July ss-Ane n. fsiI '''s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
SEVEN
YEARSOF
MISERY
~ oslleve1 ~ lyl1h G. Pick
An's vese1a1ae Csnpsusl
Sikeston. Mo. -" For seven years
~ es1evs6 y Lylla c. Risk'

sikeston. Me-. For seven years ]
suffered everything l was in he'd
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

Geo Mccoy left Wednesday for
Denver ON . short bssiDess trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

Treasurer Gunniss.n ts,t.prv
BY Y g. PALMER. p.I.rtx
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
CenQiD = - 80,

The joys Of outdoor life in the
Rocky Mountains sse picssrsd and
described in . Rew booklet isssed
by the Passenger Depsrtssent. Den
yer a Rio Grande Railroad, entitled
Camping in the Rock ies."
Besides the veil execstsd cover
design in color, depicting . party Of
eampsss sajoyiAG she evening svossA
the glowing sobess ef . camp 6vs,
the baut eosssiss thirty -shsse enesl-
bsas hsh-ssss ilissssstioaa, sAouias
p'ossvssqss cs@Piae spots in tAe
Rockiss.
The introdsction of the book wss
wrisssa by EdwsrA l.. Ssbin, Who
writes knowingly about places TO 20,
sspplies TO be taken, tackle 10 be
sssd and other valuable suggestions
10 the msn who contemplstes On
ossdoor vscstion. The story 10 ssp-
Pseeeased BY some estimates, show.
iAg TIE cost of ostine tosrs in Colo
rsdo. Utah and New Mexico, which
iRclsdes railroad. hotel, carriage and
other Incidental expenses. Space is
also Devoted to camping convent
sscss. sites, sspplies, suggestions
and ssasone.
Geo Mccoy left Wednesday for
Il.n ves on n ~hort hu>,no.. tr;n
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
sSssCs ~ AppssClss~s vo acA.s
o9ArE "a n pes

Once Of the state Board of Land Commis-
sioBers.
Denver. Colo. July 20 1911
Notice is hereby given that Herman File
brecht whose postofice Address h GupDivon
oio mas made application No. s772 to lease
the folio wing describcd school Lands situs,.
IN tunnison ounty. Colorado, to-wit;
SEl, see. ~. Twp. dN.. RIM
NEh Of SN a See. M. Twp 5lNRIW
No other appiication 10 leas. The above
II, 1911.
X. L. JEFFERSON.
Register state BOARD Land Con,n,issi,pers
Pub. July 2s-Aug. n, 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

Tor four or flve DAYS
at a time ever
month, and so weak
i could hardly walk.
1 cramped and had
backache and head
ache. and was so
nervous and weak
that l dreaded 10
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

Chasncey Collier and sister who
have been visiting here at the \ j.
Miller home, returned to their home
in Salt Lake City Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
MRS. FRANCES CUTLER,
DIES in GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Frances Cutler, widow of Pro-
fessor Carroll Cutler, of the Western
Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio,
died suddenly In the home of her sis
ter, Miss Martha G. Gallagher, III Clark
street, Glen Ridge. yesterday at the age
of SO years. Although she had been
ailing for several weeks, her death was
unexpected. Heart trouble was the
cause. \
Mrs. Cutler was a daughter of the
late Rev. Joseph s.. Gallagher, and she
vas born in Sackett's Harbor, N. Y,
where her father at hat time was con-
nected with the army. Her husband
passed away a number of years ago
and her only son died twelve years ago.
Mrs. Cutler was, well known In re-
ligious and charitable circles in Glen
Ridge and vicinity. She was a member
of the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church, the Woman's Club and the
Clio Club, both of Glen Ridge. Mrs.
Cutler was also a director In the Glen
Ridge branch OF the Needlework Guild
of America.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon In the Glen Ridge Com
gregational Church. The Rev. DR..
Clarence Hall Wilson will oficiate and
the interment win be in Hudson. Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
cALDWELL--vERONA.

Edwin Van Dyke, of Campbell ave-
nue., Caldwell, is making a study OF
poultry raising, which he will under
take on a large scale next spring.
Carl Heider, of Verona, has nearly
completed the erection OLA house on
Malvern place, that borough.
Otto Beck, of Verona, is visiting
friends In Newark.
Frank w. Miller, of Caldwell, has be-
gun the erection of a house on Cleve-
and street.
Mrs. Stephen j. Speer, of Roseland
avenue. Caldwell, will entertain at din
ner Saturday night. Covers will be
laid for eight.
The Caldwell Card Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Gosman, of Cleveland street.
The Thursday Club will be enter
tained today at the home of Mrs. HUI
bert Boyce, of Gould avenue, Caldwell.
John w. Gosman, of Essex Fells, and
j. Sylvester Provost, of Caldwell, will
leave for Florida this week, making the
trip by automobile.
The Ladies' Aid Society of North
Caldwell met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Riddell, of Noun
tain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SPRINGFIELD.

The excursion committee of the
churches of Millburn and Springfield
have appointed the following officers:
President, the Rev. william Hoppaugh;
vice-president, d. J. Mundy; secretary,
Lenox Crane; treasurer. William n.
Heard. The Rev. William Hoppaugh
and the Rev. J. Van Ingen were APP
pointed q committee to confer with the
railroad company in regard to the union
excursion, which they expect to take
to Asbury Park and ocean Grove on
July 20.
A pool tournament of fifty points each
was begun on Monday evening at Rito's
pool parlor. Among those who are
playing are: William Campbell, Joseph
Gavin, Harry Bleiweis. Eugene Day,
William Weis, Lloyd Resser, Irving
Sickley, = Dagabert Messner. Ruben
Marsh, Louis Tompkins.
Agnes, the ~6-year-old daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. J. Statelles, of Morris avenue,
has been taken to the General Hos
pital at Elizabeth. She is suffering
with an attack OF scarlet fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
UNION PAINTERS HAVE
SOCIAL AFTER MEETING.

After business had been disposed of
last night at Roche Hall. Kearny,
Painters Local No. 1903, had an enjoy
able social session, at which Edmund
Bell, on behalf of the members. pre-
sented three gold-mounted fountain
pens, the recipients being Henry s. Lit
tie, recording secretary; Clarence
Hedge, financial secretary, and Albert
Gobel, treasurer. A supper followed.
MI. Gobel acted as toastmaster.
Samuel Meekam gave a monologue,
Theodore Klemm sang an improvised
song on 1.-THE People We Meet Every
Day." and Business Agents William
Wiley and Adam Slutsky talked on
Facts of the Present Time" The
Danish Quartet composed of Messrs.
Morganson, Anderson, Tilbury and
Olsen, sang operate selections. Thomas
Walsh sang Root Hog. or DIE" which
brought an encore. why I Put the
Paddock on the Door" Then the entire
company mi "Auld Lang .Syna"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SOUTH ORANGE

Edwin S. Allen. of Scotland road, Sec
rotary of the Village Board of Health,
is on a business trip in New York
State. Upon his return the board will
hold its annual meeting and reorganize
for the year.
Watching Lodge, Ancient Order OF
United Workmen, will install officers
r.ext Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Osborne. formerly of
South Orange, now of New Brunswick,
who was spending several days visit
ing her cousins, the Misses Elizabeth
and Emily Fenner, of Ridsewood road,
has returned home. Mrs. Osborne was
Miss Edith Pye.
Charles c. Forbes leads in the high
score contest among the bowlers Of the
Thursday Night Club at the South Or
.ange Field Club for a cup offered by
the club. His mark is 223.
The Rev. e. N. Owens, rector of st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Maple.
wod, left today for the Bermuda
Islands, where he expects to spend sew
eral weeks.
d. Horace Stults. of Academy street,
is recovering from tonsilitis, with which
he has been suffering since Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
FOURTH DEATH IN ONE
FAMILY IN THREE YEARS

The funeral tomorrow morning Of
Miss Anna II Dooley. of 235 John street,
Harrison, will mark the fourth to leave
the Dooley home IN three years. The
girl died Tuesday after a short Illness.
Her father died three years ago last
Monday. A month later one of her
brothers died and last year the grim
reaper carried off another brother.
A solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered in the Church of the Holy
Cross for the dead girl at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Members of the
junior division of the Children of Mary
will be in attendance. The Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre will be the place
Of interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
BLOCMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE.

Burt A. Combie, of Clifton. who has
the contract for building a new house
for George Fl. Haines in the Brookdale
section of Bloomfield, was fined 500 by
Recorder George w. Cadmus yester-
day. He was charged with violating
the building ordinance in lathing the
structure without a permit. Building
Inspector George M. Cadmus was the
complainant.
The skating on Oakes's pond, In
Bloomfield. Is excellent. and man. peo-
pie from Glen Ridge, the Oranges,
Montclair and Nutley are enjoying the
sport both day and night.
Morris Snyder, of 2S7 Glenwood ave.
nue.. is now in Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Anna McFaul, of Bound Brook,
is the guest IF Mrs. John O'Brien, 80
Willow street, Bloomfield.
Alexander Stilwell. of Linden avenue,
is back from a trip to Wilmington,
Del.
j. Gilbert Brady, Of 542 Bloomfield
avenue, will leave soon for a stay in
Florida.
Steps will be taken at once By the
Park M. f. Church official board to
erect a new Sunday school room.
Bloomfield Lodge Of Elks will meet
in regular session tonight in Upper
Central Hall, when several candidates
for membership will be initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas Cal
lagher, of R~idgewood avenue, will
spend a few weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Willis Pierson have
taken a house in Lincoln street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
LIGHTING SYSTEM
VERY DANGEROUS,
ENGINEER SAYS
Engineer Alleges Orange Munl'
cipal Plant Is Lacking in
Proper Construction.

A severe criticism of the construction
of the new municipal lighting system
in Orange was made, last night py
Engineer Frederick Runyon, consulting
engineer of the plant, before the street
lighting committee of the Orange COM
mon Council. He said there was danger
to life from the contact OF the wires OF
the municipal plant with the CONNER
cial circuits of the Public Service Cor
poration, as well as danger OF nre 10
residences supplied with commercial
light. He cited other Instance Where
the plant lacked proper construction,
especially on outside work. and said
he thought the plant would not De
completed for use on February 10. 1t
would not be up to plans and speclh-
cations, he thought, until spring.
TO assert hat there are at least
200 places where the contractors line
wires arc in contact with the trees Is
to underestimate the situation" he
said. IF we were to attempt TO
operate the circuits under these
conditions numerous trees would
be damaged partially or killed out
right. Through contact with the
Public Service commercial circuits may
result In setting fire to private resi-
dences or may cause the death of the
occupants. This is no exaggeration of
the possible damage that must be
guarded against in work of this kind.
The writer has been retained In sew
eral cases during the past six years
where death by shock from contact
with a lamp socket has been directly
and absolutely traceable to a cross be-
tween the secondary and primary wires
of commercial lighting circuits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
MEETING IN IRVINGTON.

The New Jersey conference OF Sew
enth-Day Adventlsts opened yesterday
at the Masonic Hall, Irvington. Elder
r. +. Kneeland. of Trenton, the presi-
dent of the conference, In his annual
address reported a prosperous year in
the work of the denomination in the
State. Sixty delegates were present at
the opening from churches in Newark.
Jersey City. Paterson, H~ackensack,
Trenton, Camden and other cities Of
the State, representing $50 adherents
OF the faith.
Elder w. Fl. Smith, of Irvington, pas
tor Of the local church, led the devo-
tional service this morning. Meetings
will be held at 9:15 a. M, II a. m, Q
p. M, $3.50 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. each day
Of the session. which will last until
Sunday, January %. Elder B. G. Will
kinson, of Washington, D.. c., will
preach at 7:45 this evening and other
speakers will be in attendance at the
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
H~ARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Numerous applications are being
signed by West Hudson young men
who are DESTROYS of becoming affiliated
with Kearny Council No. 402, knights
of Columbus, of Harrison. These ap-
plications will be received as late as
next Tuesday. Members of the council
are working hard to have one of the
largest limitations in the history of the
council on Washington's Birthday,
where the three degrees are to be ex-
empllfed. Those wishing to be knighted
in February must present their appli-
cations by next Tuesday night.
Members of the Junior Holy Name
Society connected with the Church OF
the Holy Cross, Harrison, together
with their friends, assembled last nigh.
at Parish Hall. Harrison, when a
bowling social was held. The anna
teur pin-knights enjoyed themselves
immensely. Refreshments were served.
The affair was voted a success.
A goodly number of West Hudson
knights of Columbus assembled at Co
lumbus headquarters in Harrison last
night and proceeded in a body to the
home of the late John Costello, 1903
Kearny avenue, Kearny. The deceased
was a member of Kearny Council of
the order.
Health Commissioner Joseph North,
of 55 Sherman avenue, East Newark,
who was injured while at work in
New York ten days ago. is able to be
about again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SHARP FAILS TO
SIGN REPORT OF
POLICE OFFICIALS
Many Recommendations in AM
nuaI Statements of East
Orange Departments.

The annual report of the East Or
ange Police Board has been submitted
without the signature Of Commissioner
Edgar Sharp, who was asked to re-
sign by Mayor Julian y. Gregory.
Former Commissioner Elijah S. Boteler
explained to the mayor several weeks
ago he was writing to Mr.. Sharp to
sign the report. 1t is thought Mr..
Sharp did not like the proposition of
going to the mayors Office to sign.
The board, with Chief James Bell,
asks that an auto patrol wagon be
purchased, and that a reserve force
of four or five men be kept constantly
at police headquarters. Mr.. Botefer
said today these recommendations were
in accordance with one made by Coun-
Gilman George A. Grover. Tho board
believes a total number of forty-nine
men should be employed. The police
answered 1856 reserve calls, and re-
covered stolen property valued at
81, 362.75.
Chief William z. Markwith, of the
fire department. has many recommen-
dations to make in his report. He asks
for an auto chemical engine, more
men. improvement of the alarm system,
an aerial truck, reserve steam fire.
engine and new truck house in the vi
cinity of Springfield avenue and Wal
nut street. The FIRE loss for the year
was $17,419. fully covered by insur-
ance.
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., re-,
ported 586 complaints had come before
him in the police court and 1t was one
of the largest years in the history of
the court, the night sessions facilitat-
ing the handling OF the business. He
recommends that all ordinances be
codifed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
REUBEN.T WHzzEHEAD
HARRISON REPUBLICANS
ARRANGING FOR DANCE

After giving the social arena a wide
berth for a number of years., the Re
publicans of Harrison have decided to
have a reception and dance. The af-
fair. which is to be under the auspices
of the Lincoln Club, will be held at
R~entschler's Hall, Harrison, Friday
evening, January 81. A special meet
ing of the committee will be held to-
night, when fnal arrangements for the
affair will be made.
Those in charge declare that the
function will prove successful from
every standpoint. Tickets are being
disposed of rapidly, and it is expected
that prominent officials of the trans
passaic towns will be in attendance.
Millett & Desmond's Orchestra, of
Harrison, will furnish music for dane
ing.
The following committee has the
affair in hand: Frank J. Crist, chair
man; Thomas j. Sheridan, Reuben
Whitehead, william S~hanaberg, Will
lam Weatherspoon, John Crist, James
Sullivan, Edward X. Patterson, Chris
TOPPER Keltsch, David Davis, Ernest
Biegner, John Enright, Harry Hollis
ter, Frederick Clifton and William Nc
Garrett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
TWO BOYS ESCAPE X O
CATHOLIC PROTECT0RY,

Three boys slid down a sheet fastened
at one end to the window of the sec
ond floor dormitory of the Catholic
Protectory in Arlington at 2:S0 o'clock
this morning and wandered around
Kearny until daylight. One of the lads,
Peter Delaney, 16 years old. of Eliza
beth, got pretty well bruised in trying
to reach the ground.
Patrolman Thomas Dolan saw three
lads lettering on Johnston avenue at
$50 O'Clock and called upon them TO
give some account of themselves. The
two companions of Delaney took to
their heels, but Delaney, on account
of a slightly injured foot, was not able
TO run fast and the policeman overlook
him and locked him up. Later he was
turned over to the Rev. Thomas J.
Moran. superintendent Of the Protec-
tory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
MONTCLAIR.

Observe Fifth Anniversary.
Nelson Lodge, No. $50, Sons of st.
George, of Montclair, celebrated the
fifth anniversary of its organization in
Metropolitan Hall, Montclair, last
night. 1t was ladies night and was
largely attended by members and their
friends. There was a vaudeville per-
Torrance, followed by a buffet lunch.
Speeches were made by 2grand and
supreme officers, among them Supreme
President Francis S. Green, of this city.
MI. and Mrs. William H. Speller, of
Grove street, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Lii
liam Speller, to w. James Travers. of
Whiteield, N. II.
The music at the First Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday will be 20
Give Thanks Unto the Lord" with alto
solo by William Jackson, jr.; Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" with soprano solo,
w. W. Gilchrist. Afternoon service,
Sing to God" Felix Mendelssohn;
God Is My Strong Salvation" with
bass solo, Felix Mendelssohn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
DECENTRALIZATION.
John cnstello,r Funeral.


A large number of friends this morn
ing attended the funeral of John Cos
tello, of 10s Kearny avenue, Kearny,
and which tool place from st. Cecilia's
r. G. Church, Kearny. where a solemn
high mass of requiem vas offered. At
the services were delegations from
Kearny Council, *. of c.; Mile End
Spinners' Association and the st.
Cecilia's Holy Name Society. Inter-
ment was made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Board of Representatives of the
Exempt Firemen's Relief Association
will hold an annual meeting at High
land hosehuose, Kearny. on Monday
night.
Mrs. P. A. Rumrill is entertaining
the ladies of Arlington Circle, Church
of the Redeemer, of this city. at her
home, 50 Magnolia avenue, Arlington,
this afternoon.
The Knox Presbyterian Church con-
gregation, of Kearny, will elect elders
tonight.
The funeral of John Ford, of John
ston and Sheridan avenues, Kearny,
who died yesterday, will he held to-
morrow morning, and a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated at
9 o'clock in st. Cecilia's r. C. Church,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SOCIAL WH|RL TOO
MUCH FOR PUPILS,
SCHOOL HEAD SAYS
Late Hours Also Draw Upon
Vitality of Children, S. 0.
Superintendent Reports.

Distraction by social activities, late
hours and other outside affairs allowed
to draw upon the vitality of many
children, as well as lack of attention
on the part of parents to have RENE
died In time physical defects of their
children, are given by Superintendent
of Schools Henry ". Foster, of South
Grange, as reasons for many pupils
being retarded.
II is an i%mprovident waste of energy.
according to Mr.. Foster, TO attempt the
instruction and training of a child who
cannot see, or hear. or never gets a
full breath, or whose digestion is bad,
or whose tooth aches. II these condl-
lions can first be remedied- Neverthe-
less the superintendent contends that
in the South Orange public schools
more or less energy Is wasted in Just
that way with at least one-fourth OF
tie pupils.
Medical inspection shows that large
numbers of children attending the
south Orange schools are retarded by
such defects, according to Mr. Foster.
He claims that many of these defects
can be rcmetdied at small expense, not
TO be compared with the financial loss
sustained by the delay of a year or
two in finishing the school course. The
statute now requires a very thorough
annual examination by the medical in
spector of every child attending school,
Mr.. Foster states. This examination
viii be made during the fall. When
physical defects are observed parents
VIII be notified. This definite informa-
ton should be followed, he says, by
hearty cooperation at home, and the
defects rernedied without >e1ay.
The superintendent contends that a
child of good health n average in
telligence ought to graduate from h
elementary school at the age of IA or
10 years. Health. he holds. is the first
consideration. He states that no school
can keep up a chiId's interest and adj
vance him, unless he make school his
business, taking recreation, of course,
in the ample time remaining, but max
ing recreation incidental and avoiding
all absence for trivial causes.