davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18
FARM|NGTON SCHOOL
OFFICERS ELECTED
Walter N. Danburg is Chosen
President and Willard
Belknap, Clerk Of School
Directors.

Pennington, \. NJ. May rs AT
meeting of the school directors for
the Pennington school district, We'd
nesday afternoon, Walter NJ Danburs
was elected president aud Wina''
Belknap clerk. II was decided by
the board that hereafter all teachers
employed must hold first grade Ger.
tiiicatcs.
II viii 5e necessary bcfur, fnll
school opens To provide new sGnooi
rooms. /, IN probable that a build.
ing of some four or 1--WE rooms via
be built e. connect with the old build.
mtg.
The county doclamatory contest
took plac. in Aliens opera hous. sat.
urday evening before crowtod
house Many came frcm Aztec AMI
other towns. Music was furnished ~
the "Ielo" band and a high srhopl
chorus directed by Mrs. j. T. Y,uns.
Miss Bessie Martin of Aztec WDs
awarded the gold medal on he rsn-
dcring of The Long shift ," Mss
Helen Ball OF Pennington carried OF
the silver medal with "A Nt oi 'iot.
sip"
VIM. Mcdonald. an expert lnnndrs-
man from buray, Colo. spent mort II
the week In the city. He has pur-
chased the interest at Mr.. Odds IN Tho
laundry here and he and Nv. Duffy
viii install new machinery and 1on-
duet "A first class laundry In eyc-v
RESPECT
Mrs, W, u. Coston and chil Iron i.tt
Oh sunday Tor the state of Wnshins-
ton, where they viii spend Tie sum-
mcf with Mrs, cos,on's pprcn ir,
coston accompanied them as Jar as
Durango.
Mrs. Bert DSburn.. who IL 4 SISTER
OF Mrs. W. A. Hunter, is Visiting IN
Pennington for "A few weeks Mr..
and Mrs Hunter met her IN pu.
range
The young folks of the high sch Dol
gave very pleasant surprise parry
IN honor of the Misses Vera aud Ger
trnde Epler on Thursdar evening.
The girls leave Monday for spokIu.'
Wash,
Attorney A. NJ Edwards of this city
ana w q. I,inck OF Aztec are In sam
Ia Fo attending a conference of those
interested IN appropriations from the
AninHs river
Attorney l.. g. Van Hccke IL Isl
santa Fe on legal business
A. u. Dustin. the fruit man, made
business trip To- Durango last week.
w W. Gierhari returned tn fi.st
of the week from Santa Ec. whore
he attended the territorial cncnrip-
ment Of the NJ. W. a
Miss T.. Comprehensive losi during
tho week for santa ~. her iormer
home. after visiting here several
months.
Charles W. EpIe' aud fanny lea.o
Monday for Washington. win e thoy
expect To make their future h ,ma.
The sale of the household cfects of
&. T. Colamc took place Yesterday.
Accompanied by his family he left TO.
day for Alton. III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18

the United states surety company as
suctty WAS approved
city Attorney Collins stated that hc
believed II a good measure 10 here
after accept only personal bonds from
idcwalk contractors. a. surety com
plly bonds ran ONLY from year TO
year. and sidewalks always lasted
longer than that term. no matter how
poorly constructed, leaving the city
unaJic to compel their recommendation
in the event ~ the work being poor
ana the contractor having only a sur.
ETY. COMPANY bona. The council pass
cd resolution to this effect.
i \ Stachlin then addressed the
council. asHlng what had become OF
tho plumbing ordinance presented to
the council by the plumbers OF the
city about six months ago. Mr. COL.
Inns stated that the only provision
embodied IN the ordinance ANA not
already embodied In the compiled or
FINANCES WAS that for an examination
OF candidates for plumoers licenses
He said the matter had been discuss
ed M some length 10y the committee
- 'fNH ~ f"' b''h ftitfftt, nut
That Il was the general impression
that plumoer who could do work
that pleased the plumbing inspector
was sufficiently competent pr. Roidy
asked Mr.. Stachlin what was the cus.
tom In other cities. and wGs answer.
ed. Any civilized town has an cx-
animation"
Asked who conducted the oxamln.
alton. Mr.. Staehiin said "'rhe insp, q.
tor. "a member of tn board OF hcalta.
and one other"
Mr., Collins said that out of ~ or
II ordinances examined. only one.
that Of Denver. provided for an cx-
animation. Mr. Staehlln promised to
provide the committee In charge OF
the ordinance with a list of cities
which had examinations for plumb
efs' license applicants.
A, w Hayden was granted = spec
lal permit, 10 erect frame balcoay,
supported on iron posts. on the
champion Grocery companys bulld.
ing al the corner of Seventh ana III.
Jeras' This building II Just within
inc hre limits. ana the city ordinances
pfohibit such structures within that
area without special pcrmissl on %
The council Upon motion. the eoun.
cil adjourned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CLOVIS STORE
Severe Storm Visits Magic
City 0vertnrning Houses
But Bringing Moisture !;
Returning to Claims.
especial Correspondence to Herald,


clovis. y. Nj. Ma ls--n the
rainsiorm Turs dny afternoon tho
Magic City Furnituro company was
struck by lightning No great dam
age was done though the occupants
OF ,hc store and the owner. Mr.
johnson. were thoroughly frightened.
In the country north of Clovis sew
oral buildings were blown Over out
no persons inJui I'd
NJ DE Bord and r. T.. Bundy who
are employed IN tao office of super
iniendcn' Mcmahon at this place.
came home "Wednesday from fish
ing at Lakewood, \. NJ They caught
over 100 pounds of nsh while on the
trip one hsh Weighed 80 pounds
and IA now exhibited at one ~ the
meat markets here.
j J Exams, trilnmaster on the
pccos valley division. came home
Wednesday from trip over the lines.
He says that every day h meets
crowds 90 claim holders returning
from the east whore ;hcy have been
driven Oy the drought OF the past
two years. Til, recent fine rains
which have brought farming condl-
tions az to the top notch are caus-
lng all property holders Ia return
here and put In every acre OF land
broken. Thousands OF acres Of new
land viii be IN cultivation In Curry
county TINS year.
GU Hopper a prosperous farmer
from sodalia. Mo- spent "Wednesday
and Thursday In Clovis. He II In
this section buying Angorl goats to
bc shipped Ia Missouri. where they
are used TO clear timber land of un-
dcrbrush. He has now flock OF
goats which he will ship nj once. The
demand for these animals there Is
largo aud their supply nearly all
comes from New Mexico.
J. Moody passed through Clovis
Wednesday wrh a large shipment ~
thoroughbred cattle and horses which
he IL taxing from kansas city to
points IN the recos valley. where
they VIII BE- used for breeding pur.
poses The grad, Of stock IA east
ern New Mexico II steadily lmprov.
ing ana soon the poor grade af old
range cattle viii have entirely dis.
appeared from this section
Ten farmers will plant seed sent
out by Prof Tinsloy ~ the aprlcui-
turhl departm.n of the santa Pc.
THESE seed are ~ the depot and the
siouhd In most instances has been
prepared Prof Tlnslcy VIII doubt.
~ss watch with great Interest the
outcome of this experiment In DIR,
farming and II is believed much GOOD
VIII come of H.
The committee ON the ar,n,an.s
tournament, u. r. Hart. chairman
met this afternoon with a committee
or the local lire boys. and septorn.
Der esth. eoth aud 30th. were tn.
days set for the pulling on OF this
event chlef O. W chalfant stated
that the neces sary funds had been
pledged for ali prizes and that this
meeting would outclass anything Of
the kind ever held In the southwcst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18
AMERICAN FACIAL
TYPE SAVAGE
Race Characteristic of Modern
Psyiognomy Will Resemble
Indian. Hawkiike Features
From Peering Into Future.

Los Anpcles. Cal, May iN--Tnerc
IL a. entirely new typ of fac. being
created through the mode ur present
day American iifc. according 10 Major
Paul "on Rautcnbcrg Garogynski.
we'll known Writer on the manners
and customs OF the countries of the
world
Irrespective oi race oriRin and other
hereditary mediums of facial rvscm-
1luncc the faces OF Americans are
becoming more and moro alike. says
tic major His knowledge H. CLEAN.
ed from frequent tours of the globe
years spent among different races to
study their chnractcristics aud
thorough grounding Of medical know
ledge aud anatomy
The facial resemblance of race
and hcrodiiy viii become as nothing
compared to that made similar by
remarKoblc social conditions" said
The major last evening In scw
ccntur'cs the American man ana wo-
man win have the features OF the
American indian. with n few subtle
change brought about hy higher
mcntpl development
Tho hawk.likc taco or the first
Americans was developed By con-
slant anxiety over the uncertainties
of existence. The visage vas char
| actcrizcd by a teuslon--a rigidity
which not only affected the muscles
but moulded the bone. That tension
tho hawk-likc appearance lis once
! more becoming characteristic at the
, faces of Am"rcina men and women.
After other races came To- Amer
Tea faces Of all types and formations
! were found There VAS no similar
itN. Every nationality brought some
distinctive features To- America. Those
] distinctive features are blending more
ana more every year
the pleaded features of nearly
al of the races are now being mould
ed 10y III, conditions of living and
| earning iu America. The high-
strung expression caused by constant
rush and endcasor H sinking beneath
Ia, flesh.
"rho AM rican Indian was charac-
tcrlzcd by high cheek bone. prom
incnt brow. u narrow, solid chin,
These marks were the result of ccn-
turtles of scanning vast areas with
- ss half closed. brows puckorcd
jaws firmly set.
once more the American lives his
life with the same half-closcd eyes,
constantly scanning the future, the
same worry puckcrud brows and tn,
| same nrmiy-sct jaw Tho indian
looked into tne distance literally. The
American of today looks into the dis
lance iiguratiVoly but with tho same
facial result
| The Am' rican Woman also. who Is
constantly ngating Cor social rccog
milton. wears the mark 81 he com
bat Thu placid face OF the house
wife D. tnst disappearing The or,
of America ~ attainment and upon
tho face of the American Is found
the imprint Of that CRY.
The major has oeon retired from
active military service in the German
army Tor many years since then he
has travelled around the world many
times 10 gather material for his books
ana magazine articles some of his
| works have Been taken up by his
torical societies IN Germany ~ val.
uahlc To postcrity Vic will remain
At the Van Mugs hotel for few DAYS
ana viii then proceed 10 New York
city, from which h. viii sail for Err
inr;, q 'rmany, dis home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18

My chile was burnc, terribly about
the face. neck aud chest. applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into n rest.
ful sleep. - Mrs Nancy " Hanson.
Hamburg n Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18

Metallureiss,
oences end Iaborst0sscs: SIAN WEI
Central Ave-. AthueuerQue. n. n.
0olls seccove0 evesy day - AGlnlaa
Machinery. IAse y0ar aDunna
hanA Agas\slMrvs wMh me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18

For tho hest saddle horses IN the city
call phone No. .. W. l.. Trimhis. 10
N. .nd ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
JERSEY G.. E.'S
PLEDGE $500 To
NEW BUILDING
Join in EndeavOr Movement
to Wipe Out Saloons
= by 1920.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-New
Jersey Christian Endeavorers yesterday
pledged $500 toward the $4,000 neces-
sary TO complete the memorial building
at Boston, .
The proposition to raise the $500
was brought before the two afternoon
meetings by Secretary Shaw, the Rev
| Daniel Polling n Karl Lehman In
Auditorium WiiIiston the delegates
were grouped according to States. and
when Mr.. Polling and Mr.. lehman
brought the matter before them 1t was
found that a number of State delega-
tons had conferred on the matter and
were prepared to contribute as States.
When contributions were called for.
Ray Fletcher, of Nebraska, arose and
announced:
Nebraska states Union gives
81, 00O.''
The announcement was greeted with
great applause, and then in qhick sue
cession Ohio and New York pledged
$1,000 each. New Jersey and Indiana
each pledged $500; oregon, 5000, and
a number of individuals gave smaller
amounts.
After adjournment the great body OF
delegates marched to the Hotel Chal-
fonte and serenaded President Clark.
The stamping out entirely of the sa-
loon in this country before July 4,
1920, 300 years from the landing of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth, is the giant
task the Christian ~Endeayorers set for
themselves in a resolution unanimously
adopted at two big meetings last night.
Former Vica-President Fairbanks ad-
dressed two great audiences on How
Foreign Missions Promote Fellowship"
The reading Of the resolution pro-
posing the Inauguration of a world
wide anti-saloon campaign, with the
slogan, "Saloonless Nation by the
Fourth of July, 1920, aroused great en-.
they adopted 1t with such vigor as to
indicate a genuine determination to
accomplish the task.
other resolutions adopted by the con-
Nvention com~Drehended an unqualified
Endorsement Of the stand taken by
President Taft in shis advocacy OF
peace; a commentator of the post
master-general's action Ain closing
postoffices on Sunday; the urging of
Sunday laws; an Endorsement Of the
Men and Religion forward move
ment, and recommendation that Chris
tian Endeavorers take the lead in fur
thering the safe and sane Fourth
idea.
The final sessions of the convention
will be held today and tonight with
services of praise and conservation DR..
Francis E. Clarke, of Boston, the
president of the society. will make the
principal address tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO KIDNAP OWN CHILDREN.
Edward West Was About to
Leave for Buffalo.

Edward West. a negro. was arrested
by probation officers. Charles Basile
and Harry A. Burns, in Summit last
night, as he was boarding a train for
Buffalo, taking with him two of the
-four children of the West family.
Technically, West was arrested on a
charge of violating the probation laws,
but the arrest was really caused by
the attempt of West to kidnap the two
children from the home of his wife. at
554 orange street, Roseville. 1t was
his second attempt at kidnapping in
less than thr, months. In the previous
attempt West got hold of the two
younger children, aged 5 and Z years,
and was ready to start for Boston
with them when he was arrested.
Yesterday afternoon the two children
We're playing in front of their home
when the father came along. He
coaxed them to go with him while an
older child refused to follow the father
and reported to her mother that the
younger chill zen had gone away with
papa"
Mrs. West at once called up the pro-
baton officer. West having been placed
on probation six months ago, following
a conviction on an assault and battery
charge preferred by his wife. Proba-
ton officer John J. Gascoyne put Burns
and Basile to work locating West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
jy7-5t

BELMONT AVENUE OPENING. BLOoM-
FIELD AVENUE REPAVlNG' RipGEWoop
AVENUE PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
city of Newark to make an estimate ana as
sessnent upon all the owners of all the land
and real estate in the city of Newark pc
cullarly benefited by any local Improvement m
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may lie
to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment of benefits conferred upon all the owners
Of all the lands and real estate in the city OF
Newark peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements in said city, namely;
Ops'" BELMONT AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue TO Alpine street. approved
May Il, 1907.
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
from Mt. Prospect avenue to the city line, APP
proved August Is, 1909.
RIDGEwooD AVENUE
from Bigelow street TO Runyon street, APP
proved September %, 1910.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to lie
assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides of
Belmont avenue from Madison avenue to Haw-
thorne avenue, on the s%outherly side or Madi-
son avenue, on both sides of Clinton avenue
Alpine street. Bigelow street, Runyon street,
Peddie street and on the s%outherly side OF
Hawthorne avenue from a point about $50
feet east of the easterly line of Belmont ave
nue. to a point about 1870 feet west OF the west
erly line Of Belmont avenue; on both sides OF
Bloomfield avenue, from MI. frospect avenue
to the city line; on both sides of Ridgewood
avenue. from Bigelow street to Runyon street,
and have filed their reports OF said assessments
for benefits in the o<ice of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court of the County of Essen, and
that the Judge of said court has fixed Tues
day. the eighteenth day OF July. 1911, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, In the Supreme
Court room at the Court House in the city OF
Newark as the time and place of hearing any
objections that may be made to tho said as
easements.
Dated July ~, 1911.
HERBERT BOGGS.
jy12-5t City Attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION-Roard Of Street aud
Water Commissioners.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Roard of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Of
sixth day of July, 1911. and approved by
the Mayor OF the City of Newark on the
seventh day Of July, 1911. public notice Is
hereby given. that 1t is the intention of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Ct
the City OF Newark, under and by virtue OF
provisions of the act entitled IAN Act to Re-
wise and Amend the Charter OF the City of
Newark" approved March 18th, 1857. and the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
board of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City of Newark. approved March 18th,
1891, and other public laws Of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the opening of
VERMONT AVENUE
for a width OF fifty (b0) feet from about 146
SO feet to Grove terrace. as hown on a map
on file in the office of the Chief Engineer,
known as No. slOSy-O, and the opening and
wiuening Of
ROVE TERRACE
by the addition OF a triangular strip at airing
ton avenue, one side of said triangle extending
about 1870 feet along the new noftherly line OF
Grove terrace, another side extending about
20 feet along the extension of a property line
lntersecting Grove terrace, and the third side
Of Grove terrace, as shown on q map on file
in the Office DC the Chief Engineer, and known
as No. i0Y9-O.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
to the clerk Of said board. at the office OF the
Board OF Street anp Water Commissioner.
City Hall, Newark, on or befo~N the expira-
ton of six days from dste of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark
N. r. SHBRRERD.
Newark, N. j. July I. 1911. jy7-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12


OFFICE OF the Chief Engineer of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners Of the
City Of Newark.
ing contracts will be presented to the Board
o. Street and Water Commissioners OF the
city of Newark. for acceptance, on Thur,
day. July 18th. 1911. between s;15 and $3.50
,. M, viz; For the construction of the fol-
lowing sewers:
CLINTON ANNEXATION SEWERS. SEC
CABINET STREE SEWER;
DICKERSON STREET SEWER,
between Jay street and M2rlol6 street rvr
SEWERS;
HAWTHORNE AVENUE SEWER.
from Jelliff avenue to Peshine avenue. and
from 100 feet west of Belmont avenue TO
sSo1iuTH ORANGE AVENUE SEWER.
from South Tenth street to Ashland street;
BsRANiFoRp STREET.
from Frelinshuysen avenue TO Elizabeth ave-
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET, F.,
IRON Clinton ll,t arsnqe ito to sPTinsherlea re egenue'
from Avon avenue to Madison avenue;
ASTOR STREET,
from New Jersey Railroad Svenue 10 Ave-
RENNER AVENUE
from Elizabeth avenue to Seymour avenue;
CHESTNUT STREET,
from Pacific street TO Wheeler Point road;
AVENUE B,
from Emmett street to .diller street;
ARDSLEY COURT,
from Walnut street southerly 176 feet;
EXCHANGE ALLEY,
from Hay alley to Mechanic street. and for the
repaving of
FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE,
from Miller street to Dayton street;
HAY ALLEY,
from Ward street to Alling street; and for the
paving ana repaying Of
KIRK ALLEY,
from Lawrence street to Ward street. and Tor
the grading. curbing and tagging of
CKE AVENUE,
from 1898 feet west of Seymour avenue to
Osborne terrace;
PARKHURsT STREET,
from Gobie street TO Avenue G.
All objections TO the payment OF said esti-
mates must be filed with me, in writing, on
Or before 2 O'Clock OF Thursday, July -, 1911
Dated July 7, 1871.
NJ. r. S~HERRERD,
jy7-5t. Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE At
SUMMER SCHOOLS
Figures Show 1923 More Pu-
pills Than Last
Year.

The attendance at the summer schools
yesterday was 1923 greater than at any
time last year. a remarkable showing,
he-educational authorities of the city
believe, considering the discomfort
caused by the extreme hot weather.
The total number of pupils at the
twenty-four schools was yesterday
IL, 006, and there will probably be "a
larger attendance by the end Of the
week. The Belmont Avenue School,
with 702, has the largest enrolment.
This school had also the largest num-
Der last year. The smallest attendance
Is at Hawkins Street, where there are
IT'S pupils, a falling off of nearly 100
as compared with last veal
Following is a comparison of the
figures of attendance between this year
and last wear:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CANOE CARNIVAL AT
DEAL LAKE SUCCESS.

ASBURY PARK. July 12.-The full
moon carnival on DealaLake last night
was all that could be desired in che
way of a picturesque entertainment.
The Carnival Association deserves a
great deal of praise for the n in
which the affair ives conducted.
The lake was beautifully lighted by
the benign moon. and to t~hestwinkling
Of the stars were added the twinkling
OF q myriad -of electric lights swung
along the banks of the lake. The boats.
canoes and launches were prettily deco
rated with Japan ese and other lanterns
and the music added to the charm of
the occasion. =.