davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

passengers were fed on apples
and coffee.
Buckingham-In the western
part of Weld county, has one of
the best brass bands in the state
all composed of women, and they
travel IL miles every Saturday
night to practice.
Pueblo-Attorneys in St. Paul,
Mimi, have wired the police to
locate Mike Conling, believed to
be in Pueblo. Conling has re-
Gently been left an estate worth
$500, 900.
Canon City-In a wild west
exhibition for a moving picture
company here, Tom Mix of Okla
homa, roped and tieda four-year-
old steer in 16 seconds, breaking
the worlds record by second.
Gunnison-The city council has
just discovered the city's closing
law is invalid through an amend
ment allowing the saloons to
keep open their back doors.
Grand Junction-S. B. Hutch
inson, the new marshal, has or
dered every club in the city
where liquor is sold, closed.
Nevadaville The two story
frame residence of Michael Riley
was totally destroyed by fire Sat-
urday and Mrs. Riley, who was
sick in bed at the time. came
near being suffocated before she
was rescued and carried to the
home of a neighbor.
Pueblo-The district court is
asked to have the $4,000 600 ir-
rigation project of the Rocky
Ford Irrigation company sold at
public auction by the sheriff in a
cross complaint to the suit Of the
Knowlton Construction company
of Denver, which was filed in the
district court here Saturday.
Central City-All the property
of the Colorado Ontario Mining
company in this city and Black
Hawk was sold Saturday to sat-
isfy a claim of $50, 900. The min
ing claims include the O'Neil and
many other patented properties
that lie close to the Gregory and
Bobtail lodes, and were bid in by
the plaintiffs.
Evans-A span of almost froz-
en- horses were picked up on the
streets here Monday. The wagon
was loaded with apples and a
half emptied jug of whisky was
found under the seat. The man
who later came in and claimed
the team was arrested on a charge
of cruelty to animals.
Colorado Springs Poultry fan
ciers of the Pixies peak region
are making elaborate preparation
for the annual show of the State
Poultry association here the sec
ond week in December. The
Colorado branch of the American
Poultry association will also meet
here.
/Golden-A postponement of
the trial of Mrs. Angelina Gar.
ramone for the murder of Mrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
INTERESTING NEWS OF THE
PAST WEEK IN COLORADO
Cleaned From Our Exchanges and Con-
densed For Our Busy Readers
To Peruse.

Grand junction - Unless the
plans of the government are
changed suits for the cancella-
tion of eight homestead claims
under the Grand Valley project
will be started in the district
court Monday. The government
claims that the homesteaders
have not lived up to their agree
ment.
Meeker-Four prominent citi-
zens of this place are suspected
of putting a small calf in one of
the cells one night last week and
keeping the jailer and prisoners
awake all night.
Greeley With the increased
acreage of alfalfa planted in Weld
county this year, the GreatWest-
ern Sugar Co. plans making a
product from alfalfa hay and
waste molasses said to be super
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

ior for stock feeding. The COM
pany contemplates the erection
of alfalfa mills at the three sugar
factories in this county and the
product, which is in great de-
mand, will be put up in 100
pound sacks and shipped to all
parts of the country.
Kersey-E.B. Foote, a farmer,
has so far as known harvested
more potatoes from a 36-acre
field than any other man in
northern Colorado. Some of his
acres yielded 164 sacks, with a
total crop of 3, 636 sacks. Foote
expects to sell at $1.50 hundred
pounds, and receive at least $5,-
500 for his potatoes.
st. Vrain-Twenty passengers
spent a night and part of a day
in a coach of the d.. & N. train
on account of a broken axle. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
PUPILS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MISS MARIE BUETTNER,

AT a meeting OF the German Club of
the Barringer High School today suit
able action was taken on the death Of
Miss Marie Buettner, of "A Church
street, Montclair, who was head of he
German department of the High School.
A number of the members will attend
the funeral services tomorrow after
noon in the Park Presbyterian Church.
1nterment will be private in Fairmonnt
Cemetery.
Miss Buettner died in Atlantic City
on Saturday while ON a %furlough. She
had been suffering from an incurable
disease for some time. and was granted
a leave of absence at the beginning of
the fall term. Miss Buettner, who was
in the early fifties, was a native Of
Dresden, Germany, coming to Newark
when a young woman. She taught
school for a year before coming to
America, and then went to the Middle
West. For twenty-five years she had
been a member of the faculty of the
Barringer High School and introduced
the German department in the school.
The Board of Education recognized the
department eight years ago, and since
that time Miss Buettner had been at its
helm. Principal Wayland l.. Stearns,
of the High School, paid a high tribute
to Miss Buettner when he learned of
her death. He declared the present ell
cheney of the German department. was
due solely to it's organizer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CORNERSTONE LAID
BY MRS. FRANK
Handles TrOwel at Exercises for
New Jewish SisterhOOd
Home.

Mrs. Carrie B. Frank. of South Or
ange, donor of a new building for the
Jewish Sisterhood, handled the trowel
herself when the cornerstone of the
institution was laid yesterday at
Seventeenth avenue and Livingston
street. The home will be used as a
day nursery and for settlement work.
Lewis Straus presided at the serv-
ices. Mrs. Solomon Foster, president
of the Jewish Sisterhood, made he
Introductory address. The opening
prayer was made by Rabbi Charles |.
Hoffman, and Rabbi solomon Foster
and Rabbi II. Brodsky followed with
addresses. Then the cornerstone was
laid by Mrs. Frank. Rabbi Julius
Silberfeld offered the closing prayer.
Every modern facility that will aid
in the nursery work has been provided
for in the plans for the new building,
designed by Nathan Meyers. More
than 100 persons will be accommodated
in the three-story structure, which will
cost about $25, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
HELD FOR FIRING
At BELOvED'S KIN
Accused of Using Gun to End
Fight With Girls
Brother.

AS the result of a street gun-ight
over a girl, Frank Bonavira, of 151 Pa
cific street. Long Island City, was held
in 81, 500 pail in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today and four men were
held as witnesses.
Bonavira had q quarrel with Anthony
Streffennelli, brother of Mary Streffen-
nelli, the girl. he loved, at half-past
eight last night. He accused Anthony
of trying to turn the girl against him.
They carried their dispute into the
street. Bonavira drew a revolver and
for a few liyid minutes terrorized the
neighborhood. He shot at Anthony
S~treffennelli, but missed.
Joseph Laverardia, an uncle of the
girl, chased Bonavira as far as Elm and
Jefferson streets.
Bicycle Policeman Connell Joined in
the chase and caught Bonavira crouch
ing behind a stoop with the revolver
still clutched in his hand.
Emil Wilhelm, of II Hunters street,
who assisted in the capture of the
prisoner, was paroled on his recog-
nizance as a witness. Anthony Steff.
Joseph Laverardia and Angelo Stoi. all
of 231 Oliver street, were held in 500
bail each. Bonavira was arraigned on
evwo counts, one of carrying a concealed
weapon, the other of ~discharging 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CHARACTERIZATION.

Town Architect Joseph B. Allen, of
II Sanford street,3has been confined
to his home with a severe abdominal
cold.
Josiah b. Stoekman ~ianitor of the
Clinton Avenue West School, is at the
st. Barnabas Hospital, where he is
undergoing an operation.
John Hageman, the old Irvington
veteran. who is known as Uncle John,
is. severely ill at the home of his SON
in-law I'M daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John FralSe, of Lipcoln place.
"The Old n New Japan will be
the subject of a lecture to be given
Wednesday night by Walter s. Gray
in the First Reformed Church for the
benefit of the missionary fund.
The City Line Building and Loan
Association Will hold its regular sub
%scription meeting tonight at Ellen
baeh's Hall, rs Springfield avenue.
The second of the monthly series OF
whists Will be held by the Irvington
Club in it's quarters, Drake building,
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Starrett, of
Nineteenth avenue. have been the
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
The members of the Business Mems
Gun Club will hold an individual and
sweepstake shoot tomorrow afternoon
on the Speedway traps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers, of Mad
ison avenue, are enjoying a short stay
in Trenton.
George S. Buehler. of Avon avenue.
accompanied by Henry Roth, of Wa
verify Venue, Newark, is home from
a ten days hunting trip in Sussex
county.
Arrangements are under way for the
first annual memorial services of the
Irvington Lodge, b. p. o. Elks, which
viii be held in the lodge room In Ma
sonic Hall, Sunday morning, December
8, at IL O'CLOCK. The committee on
Scribe, j. Herbert Mayfield and Richard
]. Hopkins. In the evening the local
Elks will attend the memorial SER
vices of the Newark Lodge in the Or
pheum Theatre on invitation of Eek
allied Ruler George Gnenther.
Captain George Kenzenbacher, OF
the Colt street ~iire-house. has gone to
Easton, Pa, to visit his sister, who
is undergoing an operation.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
! ciety of the First Christian Church
will be held in the large lecture room
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Irene Law1er, of North Grove
street, is the guest of Miss hoss
Murray, of Brooklyn.
The directors of the Olympic Bulld,
ing and Loan Association will meet
tonight in Hosp Hall, Forty-tnlre
street and Springfield venue. to pass
on the applications for several loans
The Irvington Tow Council tonigh'
will hear objections made to the pro
posed opening of Park terrace iron
West Clinton avenue 70 Sprin4nel
Twe street to Grove street
when the report of the assessmen
commissioned as to the estimated cos
of the improvements will be maze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
WOMAN DOCTOR WILLS
ESTATE TO COLLEGE.
DR.. Josephine G. Davis Aids Fe-
male Physicians Institution.

The will of Or. Josephine Griffith
Davis, who died in East Orange on
her 7, filed in the county surro-
gates office, leaves practically all OF
the estate to the Woman's Medical
College of Philadelphia. with the un-
derstanding that the nurses or their
posterity shall be given preference, for
which this fund is specifically desig-
mated, provided they prove worthy.
Or. Davis was a well-known New
York city female physician. and the
fund left the Philadelphia hospital is
for the purpose of establishing a
nurses home.
Specific requests of S. and $50 re-
s%pectively are left to William p. Crit
fifth, of Brooklyn, and Joseph II. Grif-
fifth, of Hasbrouck Heights, n. j.,
brothers, while small gifts are left TO
several friends.
The will is dated September 9, 1911,
and names Willet f. Cook, of Cana
ioharie, N. Y, as executor. The alu
of the estate is not stated in the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
FREEDOM FOR MOTHER
WON BY PLEA OF son,

The plea of, John Murphy for his
mother, Mrs. Ada Murphy, 50 years
old. of 113 Mechanic street, won free
dom for her in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court before Judge Hahn today
when she was arraigned on a charge
of drunkenness, This is not the first
appearance Of the woman in a police
court, and Judge Hahn was vexed be-
cause he has given her several chances
to straighten up
The son declared that if ~leniency
was shown he would in the future
look after the woman and see that
she keeps away ron the strong bey-
erages. She was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
FUNERAL
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Father of Freebooter Met Presi=
dent Lincoln Several
Times.

Funeral services for Otto W. Molter,
father of Rudolph II. Molter. and a
vell-known restaurant owner. who
died yesterday, will be held in the
home, Bloomfield avenue and Eighth
street, Wednesday evening. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Albert w,
Grigg. of the Park Presbyterian Chapel
Interment will be in Fairmount Cen,-
etery on Thursday morning.
MI. Molter conducted a restaurant at
146 Market street. Since the death of
his wife more than four years ago
he had been in falling health. He
was n years old.
Born in Baden, Germany, Mr.. Molter
came to this. country in 1857, settling
in Washington. When the Civil Wa
was declared he enlisted with the
Turner Rifles, of which he became
sergeant. Thirty-seven years g Mr..
Molter came to this city and started q
hotel and restaurant at 102 Market
street. He later moved to r146 Mar
ket street and did business there until
his retirement fourteen years ago.
While Mr.. Molter was in Washington
he met President Lincoln a number of
times and in after life often referred
to his acquaintance with the martyre1
President.
The veteran was a member of Lin
coin Post, G. A. r., and was we'll
known in local Masonic circles. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Anna Catherine Havell, of Newark.
and Mrs. Frederick W. Oehm, jr., IF
Baltimore; one son, Freebooter Ru-
dolph H. Molter, and six %grandchil-
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
VIII Provide Home for Maid
Who Served Family 43 Years

family through ONE trying periods.
When the Spanish-American war came
two of Mrs. Stewards sons, Captain
Charles w. Seward and Lieutenant
Emott Seward, jr., members of the
Ninth Regiment of New York, con-
tracted fever in Camp Chickamaugua.
The latter died on September 10, 1898,
in the camp hospital, and one month
later the captain, who had been
brought home, suecumbed.
Emott Seward, the father of the
young men, had been almost constantly
with the soldiers during their six
months illness, and his health was SC
badly shattered that he never recov-
cred, and he died two years after the
death of his sons Maria was y great
help to Mrs. Seward in these distress
ing experiences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
EXONERATED FOR SHOWING
MAN WHO FELL UPON HEAD.

william Rosenthal. who on Septem-
Der 2S, had an argument with John
Mulhearn at a crosswalk on Kinney
street, near Broome street, which re-
suited in Mulhearn falling down and
hitting his head on the street car
track, fracturing his skull, was today
released on suspended sentence by
Judge Thomas A. Davis.
Judge Davis said his investigation
had shown that Mulhearn was intoxi-
Gated and had called Rosenthal vile
names and that Rosenthal had simply
pushed him from him and had not
struck him.
In dismissing the case Judge Davis
said he did not consider Rosenthal to
blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
HARRISON DRIVERS ON
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY.

Ten drivers employed by E.. w. Nc
Clave & Son, lumber dealers. Of Harri-
son. walked out today when the firm,
refused to agree to increase the week.
ly stipend of each driver from $l4 to
SIS. Il was said at the office of the
concern that the men are now receiv-
ing more money thar any Newark con-
,ern pays it's drivers. Judging from tht
1alk of one of the members of the hrm
II is not probable that the demands
Of the drivers will be acceded to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
ENGLAND's POLICY
IS FACING CHANGE
British People Demand Barring
of Situation Regarding
Near-Germarl War.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-British foreign
policy nay be O | the threshold of a
new and most important phase. No
statement regarding dealings with
other nations h; for many years been
awaited with such great interest as the
one Premier Asquith has promised the
House of Commons that Sir Edward
Grey will make.
The certainty which every one now
admits thai England vas within hairs
breadth of going to war against Ger
many to support France in the Moroc-
ear trouble and the governments ap-
parent consent to Russia's advance
upon Persia have raised a great storm
of criticism. This will take the form
of a denunciation of ths extreme
secrecy with which the foreign affairs
of the empire have been conducted dur
ing the past deco lie, and more particu-
lar1y since Sir Edward Grey took
charge.
The agitation has now been crystal
lized into a deman that both Parlia-
ment and the country should imme-
diately be given explicit information
regarding the governments recent deal
ings with Germany and as to the eX-
tent and nature of the Anglo French
agreement, and also concerning the at
titude of the British cabinet towards
Russia's Threatened invasion Of Per
sia. John Dillon, the Irish member of
Parliament for East Mayo, has given
notice of ! motion on the foregoing
lines, which embodies the demands OF
the liberal papers.
Mr.. Asquith this afternoon disap-
pointed the 7+ouse of Commons by the
announcement that Sir Edward Grey's
statement would be made only on No
vember q, but he promised that a day
should be given for a debate on the
subject. 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
ESCAPE INJURIES
IN COLLISION OF AUTOS.

Two automobiles collided at Grove
and william streets, East Orange. yes
terday morning. There were women in
both cars, but no one was injured. J.
Keasley Burr, Of Mitchell place. East
Orange. the driver of n of the cars,
had to run his machine against a tree,
uprooting it, Mr.. Burr lays he will
bring suit against the owner of the
other car, whose name he obtained but
refused to make public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
HUxThR-doRMLEY.

Miss Edith Gormley, Of Butler, ana
John Huxter, of Deposit, n. T., were
married Saturday evening at the par
sonage of the Halsey Street Methodist
EniscopaI Church by the pastor. Rev.
DR.. James Clayton Mrs. Jeh-
ME c. Sidner. of Irvington' was matror
of honor. and Clarence L. n aise
of Irvington. was best man. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Huxter viii make their nome IN
Deposit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
SHAFT DEDICATED IN
HONOR OF FATHER MENDI..

A memorial shaft erected to the
memory of Father Joseph F. Mendl,
late rector of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, MontcIair, a
dedicated yesterday afternoon with ap-
propriate exercises in the Immaculate
Conception Cemetery, that town. 1t
was u largely to his efforts that the
congregation was able to build its new
church on North Fullerton avenue,
which is considered one of the finest
Catholic churches in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
2 HELD FOR ROBBING SAME
HOUSE WITHIN TWO DAYS

Felix Lemmer and Clarence Keefer.
both of 1855 South orange avenue, are
under arrest today charged with rob
bling the same house within w days.
Keefer is accused of stealing a
Persian lamb collar worth $75 from the
home of Francis ]. Gribbin, 1862 South
orange avenue, Nailsburg section, OF
the night of November is. Lemmer is
charged with taking $40 from the same
place two days later,
The fur collar was found in a South
Orange avenue secondhand clothing
store, the owner of which had bought
ii for $1.50.
Both men were arrested by head
quarters detectives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Montclair Man TO Care for Miss
Maria Winter, Aged
Domestic.

Maria Winter, a domestic with the
family of Mrs. Eleanor j. Seward, OF
so Grove street, Montclair, for forty
three years. need have no Tear 1or
the future now that Mrs. Seward IS
dead. The latter's son, Roland seward,
said yesterday that Maria VIII
find a home with him no matter what
happens. Mrs. Seward died suddenly
last week without an opportunity to
provide for Maria. WHO had been a
member of her household for so long.
Maria was faithful in the Seward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
HELD In $1,000 BAIL
FOR SHOOTING AT MAN.

Charged with firing two shots at
Saveril Larderi. of 10 Lock street, and
carrying a concealed weapon by Patrol
man Conway, of the Fifth precinct,
Saw rios Damofio, 40 years old, of 10
James street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Court, today, and held under $4,000
bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
MRS. HENRIETTA POTTER.

Mrs. Henrietta Potter, for twenty :
five year an inmate of the Home for
the Aged, died at that institution Sat-
urday noon at the age of 95 years. Al
most up to the time of her death she
seemed in the best of health. She was
a native of Morrlstown = and leaves
three daughters, twelve grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren Funeral
services will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
NEW DRESS FOR MAIL BOXES.

ton of Postmaster Hays, the postoffice
department has authorized the paint
ing of the several hundred public let
ter boxes in the city. This will also
include the package boxes, The pres
ent color of green will be continued
and the paint will be furnished by the
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. scHWINN

The funeral services of Mrs. Louise
r. Schwinn, who died after an illness
of six months Saturday, will be held al
ker home, 500 Summer avenue, this
nEening at s o'clock. Burial will, b.
INIT. Pleasant Cemetery tomorrow al
the Tamily's convenience.
sheA is survived by her husband, job
( sc{winn. and a daughter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR PRIEST.
Rev. Rudolph Huelsebusch's
Brother Dies in Germany.

Arrangements are being made today
ny Rev. Rudolph Huelsebusch, who has
Just celebrated his sixteenth anniver-
sary as pastor of st. Augustine's
Church, to hold funeral services on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CHIMNEY FIRE IN MILLRuRN.

h Eillburn fire department was
called out to e%xtinguish a chimney
blaze at the ONE of ]. H. Schmidt, on
Taylor street, last night. The damag
IVES slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Wednesday morning for his brother,
Rev. August Huelsebusch, who died
in Germany on Saturday. News Of
the death was sent mere from Glesch,
Germany, by cablegram on Saturday,
the eve of the pastorate celebration
Rev. August Huelsebusch was is
years old and was ordained twenty
three years ago. The church of which
he was pastor is more than 900 years
old. He will be buried in the church
yard. Three sons in the H~uelsebuseh
family became priests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
DOG |. ON ll.Il.n.

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-"Don," an Irish
spaniel owned by Miss Jennie Castor,
of this city. was II years Old Novem-
Der II, 1911. \ record is claimed for
him on the four ~eleyens.