davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Church May Delay
Action on Richeson

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 3-The
finance committee of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. of which Rev. Clarence v. T.
Richeson. accused of killing Avis Lin
nell, its pastor, will meet tonight i'm
mediately after the regular weekly
prayer service to discuss the resigna-
ton sent them by the young minister
from his cell
1t Is not improbable that his friends
will make q strong fight to prevent ac-
ton on the resignation until after
Richeson's trial.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03

DIT. Caldwell:
have tried the sample sent me some
time ego and have found It so bene-
ficial that I am now using my second
large bottle and would not be without
1t. have tried a number Of other
medicines, but find DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin to be the best.
Phi. Viewer.
23S 8. Patterson Park Ave.
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Clerk Lives High.

NEW YORK. Nov. ST. had to live
some place, so I went to the Waldorf" I"
explained Alfred Atwater. former
grocery clerk. of Pittsfield, Mass, when
arrested for ignoring a bill for s14s 10
for three days at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Found Dirty Faces.

NEW YORK. Nov s-oniy one
woman in 100 In New York has clean
face, according to beauty specialist
who told 800 women attending her iec-
ture to 60 home. and get busy with
hot water and soap.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Give Church Supper.

An oyster supper was given last night
at the old Masonic Temple, Four-and-a-
half and L streets southwest, by the
Ladies' Mite Society o. the Gorsucli NJ.
II. Church. 1t is estimated that Mt least
coz PEOPLE were served at the dinner and
supper from noon Yesterday until the
ciose last night. Fancy hand made
articles were scld.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Citizens Will Meet.

The Brookland Citizens Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening at o'clock in the Town
Hall. Discussion and action on several
matters of Importance will form the
business of the session.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Mr.. Williams to Speak.

Nathan b. williams. OF Arkansas,
who is engaged on the Committee Of
Postoffice Expenditures. will give his
address on THE Arkansas Traveller;
The Turn OF the Tune next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. In the assembly
hall OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
The Washington times., 1911-11-03

wishing trial
regular Of druggist fifty dollar bottle my
~ sample bottle sent to the home
addressing Dr. W. Caldwell Washington St, Monticello Ill Your
and address q postal card will do.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi- can who fail to receive . copy of the mornings issue will com fer a favor by calling Overland . APP or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 .. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for US 10 maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
4 NEW METHOD OF TRACKING
 CRIMINALS

The way of the transSressor iS hard.
 IL became harder when the finger print system of identification was of
 ficially adopted by the police-har- der still when Dr. Galton discovered a powder which instantly made visible previously invisible finger mark such as would be made by merely touching a sheet of note paper.
 But it is now going to be made the very Hardest in the history of crime hy a new discovery of NJ Rertillon. which will almost literally have the effect of stamping his guilt on the face of the criminal
 The new system concerns itself en- tirely with chose parts of the face that Ia man cannot disguise-the nose. th2 eyes and the ears The rest of the face it ignores
 As in the case of the finger prints the new system was ridiculed by the police when the inventor first offered it. NJ Bertillon. however. cut short the objections by demanding to be put immediately to a severe test. large crowd of men, women and children was collected; a description of a face was given by the superintendent in accordance with the inventors scheme. but without stating whether the face was that of man. woman or child.
 The official trial was dramatic in the extreme. Merely giving the slight est glance at the sea of faces before him, M. Bertillon. without the least hesitation, picked his man. Lest chance might be thought to have had to do with it, the experiment was repeated again and again, each time with the same result
 Now you may perhaps think that M. Bertillon received a long detailed description of the nose, ears and eyes of the person he was to identify Nothing of the kind. One single word of description is all that is required Thus you will see that tine most amaz- ing part of this system is its sim plicity. The principle. which can he | readily understood by the merest child. ] is as follows:
 Bertillon divides noses into three
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

finitely more than it sounds Fol these statistics apply equally to men women ard children. And as the de- tective knows which of these three he is looking for the field is further re- Guced. And to this the fact that he also probably has rough idea of the height of the criminal. and may per haps know Of some other little detail, such as whether the eyes are Close-set or wide apart. and you will sec that the criminals percentage of chances of passing in a crowd vanish into thirty OF forty places of Jecimals
 This, in broad outline is the system which is being adopted by the French police The detectives are being trained in it's application Every day for several months they have to pick their man out Of crowd without hay ing seen photograph of him.
 Of course, the system k elaborated into a number of finer details Ears in particular lend themselves readily to number of obvious subdivisions; and NJ Bertillon has worked out five different classes of ear lobe: the outer curves and the tragus (the little pro jection over the opening) are also sep arateIy treated. But sufficient has been said to give some idea of the mar velous power the system places in the hands of the police.-Pearson's Week
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

kinds. convex. concave and straight, and the ears into four, oval. square. triangular. round. The eyes are class ed broadly aS one of seven colors; but if there k an element Of doubt about this the shape of the eyes and their distance from the nose can be added Now. it is known that the three classes of nose are more or less equal l. divided amongst the population. Ac- cordingly a detective. standing i'm a crowded thoroughfare. knows at once that he can dismiss two-thirdS of those that pass him. He has, there fore, one-third left to consider.
 Next the ears. We have seen that he is only looking for one of four classes of ears. Consequently. the crowd is now narrowed down to one fourth of one third
 Then the eyes. He is looking for one of seven classes of eyes This. therefore, brings him down to one seventh of oue-fourth of one-thirI of the paSscrs-by That k to say. he has absolutely eliminated eighty-three out of every vighty-four persons he meets.
 This by itself would be an enormous accomplishment. But il is really in-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water Service Dept Daily report | December 27
 Elevation of water in reservoir. | Elevation of water in reservoir. year ago today. feet...... CLIO | Contents of reservoir. acre feet AZ. .S24 | Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today. acre feet ........... 21.352 Gain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ........ .............. 269 Normal flow Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l. ....................... 25.S39 Normal flow of Salt river at
 the joint head. M. I........ 3.500 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, NJ L.... 5.S25 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. M L.. 14,616
 There is only a light head in the canals. per request and all water used lis normal flow, the gates at Roose- welt being closed. Water is served as asked for
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

day. 6 degrees Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 125 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 91 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, % inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 4j inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. CPS inches
 F. r.. LANNING.
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
REDMEN TO MEET AT TEPEE

TONIGHT.-All chiefs. warriors and braves of Maricopa tribe No. 19. are requested to meet at the council chamber this evening after the set ting of the sun. Important business awaits the tribe, this being the last kindling of the council fire of this great sun and hunting moon. Flee ton of officers is in order for the evening. A large number of candi- dates seek the honor for junior sag amore, and the chiefs in council must decide upon the brave deeds and test of courage who shall receive the honor due him. The other officers lave 2 number of running mates with the exceptions of senior saga more The meeting k going to be an interesting one, and visiting broth CTS are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
HERE FOR A WEEK.

ley returned yesterday from Long
 Beach and Los Angeles, where he went to spend Christmas with Mrs. Higley and their daughter. Miss Jes- sic They came home with him to spend a week visiting Phoenix friends. after which they will return to Long Roach
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
NEW YORKER LIKES PHOENIX.

T. 0buulnS or koCDtStef. N- \, nephew of George Hamlin, arrived here couple of weeks ago for an indefinite stay. Mir. Codding is great ly pleased with the country and
 thinks the talk about cold weather is something of joke. compared with
 what he is used to. Asked if there
 was any snow in New York. he said
 there had been few snoWstorms,
 but they never call it snow there
 until 1t is foot deep. Last season
 they had snow for six straight
 months. Who wants to live in New
 York, anyway?
 GENERAL WALLACE HERE- General William Wallace. T.. =. A. re-
 tired. once a familiar figure in the doings of Phoenix thirty or more years ago as a lieutenant arrived Sunday from Chevy Chase. Md. and has been renewing acquaintances among the earlier residents of Phoenix again Accompanying him is Mir. Drake of Chicago, manager of the Harvey Fisk X Sons company, one of the largest bond and banking firms in the country They have been the guests of F. J. Bennitt. and old acquaintance of the generals. until yesterday, when they departed for Ingleside to play golf General Wallace was stationed at Fort Mcdowell thirty years ago. and is an extensive property owner in Phoenix and it's vicinity.
 SETTLES IN OKLAHOMA.-Fran Few. ST, well known in Phoenix through a residence of several years. and especially among the printing fra ternity. has gone to Muskogee. okla hOma, where he has established him. self in business by launching the Tew Printing company. His son Frank Few Jr. now here will join him short ly. though the family will remain un- iii the present school year closes. It| is said the new plant of the Few Printing co. will be uneXcelled by any establishment in the state Few is known among the craftsmen as a prin- ter of excellent talent and has also done good service in the newspaper field He founded the Joplin Globe and later the Fl Paso Herald which Is now one of the big papers in the southwest. Mir. Few also has a long ard honorable record as member of the Missouri National guard. in which ic earned the rank of captain. later as aIjutant in the Spanish American war. The many friends Of he family will wish the Few Printing success.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair: warmer.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

Lord Kitchener. who has never been noted for his suayity, is said to have developed great tact in dealing with the Egyptians. and tO have earned their good will bv his directness of purpose and great common sense
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
FUNERAL OF EDITH DEWITT

The funeral Oi Edith Dewith. who died Sunday will be held in Mohn ;;nd Dris- coils Oarlors this morning at 10:30 o'clock. the burial being in Greenwood cemetery. The deceased Was twenty one years of age. and had been d resi- dent of Phoenix three months. She leaves a mother and two brothers who and father. who arrived Tuesday night from their former home in Tex as
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Oh! Those Eats and
 DrinkS==-JOy!
Twas the next morn-Glooml

was the next morn-GlOom!
 All quiet save occasionally moan and feeble groan. The great surgeon hastily enters; one glance and the wheels began to move-b-r-r-b-r-r throughout the house Bandages. ab- sOrbent cotton, antiseptics. bowls of hot water. instruments for emergency. stomach pump.
 Two hours Iater-He awakes. It's all dream. Ruffin's Stomach Tab lets taken the morning before pre- vented the startling drama from be- ing real thing.
 RUFFIN DRUG co. Both Phones. No. 3 West Wash St
 Open All Night.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
WILL MEET ToDAY.-The boar

WILL MEET TODAY.-The board of directors of the board of trade will hold a meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 KING COMING AGAlN.-It is un- derstood that Evangelist King. who was much before the people here a year or so ago. is coming back to Phoenix and has rented the Third Avenue theater for d series of meet ings
 TRINITY THEDRAL.-The Sunday school Christmas festival will be held in Trinity pro- cathedral Thursday afternoon at 3:2G The ev- ercises will consist of a brief ser vice. short pantomime adapted from the Christmas play. "Eagerheart." and a Christmas tree All are cor dially invited to attend
 DEATH OF M. C. BROWN.-M. C Brown. aged forty nine years. who has been conducting a health camp east of town for the past seven years. died suddenly of heart failure at his home Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will he in Mohn and DriscollS at ? o'clock this afternoon. and the body will be intered in Greenwood cemetery. Be sides his wife. the deceased leaves two sisters and a brother. who reside in Phoenix
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
STILL UNDECIDED
ABOUT SELECTION
Of SCHOOL SITE
Education Board RecOnsiders
Matter Without Making Any
Definite Decision.

The vexing question of q site for the
.ranosed South Side High school
u nosror a settlement last
.o +ha paara Of
nisnt - u -, c..
is~ducatloh' IL - p'oD' :,
missioner King s absence o"'Hs y ~
ness prevented the question being SET
tied.
commissione pelfatto read a report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

Mary Cummings to Ella L. Smith, north
side William street, y feet west from
Nicholas street, $500.
Israel Weilberg TO Abraham Lauger,
west side Camden street. 425 feet south
from Godet street, $500.
Ike Dolgan ct al. to Crosstown Building
and Loan Association, south side Fifteenth
avenue. west side Fifteenth street, 300.
Thirteenth Ward Building and Loan Assoc
citation, north side Fifteenth avenue, So
feet west from South Eleventh street.
ST. 500.
Edward Nowak to Sophie Buhler. east
side Belmont avenue, $50 feet south from
Bigelow street. 81 800.
Kate Dew. Weir to George Il. Peires
west side Passaic street. $50 feet north
from Third avenue. $500.
Marcella Caruso and husband to Annie
Armilly. west side Bedford street, 2os feet
south from Dark lane, $500; r..u.s
avenue, % feet east from Patrick Nc
Kenna's land. 1000.
Francis p. Busa to Mary c. Stanley
(ruardian). north side East Kinney street
34 feet east from Pacific street. 1850.
Joseph Mark to Pnoe tx Building nd
Loan Association. east side Primo stree
l21 feet north from Rose street, 5000.
Albert B. Aschenhach to CAROLYN pnger.
east side North Twelfth street, 5a1 feet
south from Fourth avenue. 1900.
Katherine A. Schaefer and husband q
Adolph Lau. northeast side Hamburg
place, 80 feet north from Darcy street.
S1.150.
Jacob Amsterdam 10 Morris Furst. south
side Court street. 81 feet from corner
Belmont avenue. SSN.
NJ. ]. Beck Company to Newark German
Building and Loan Asso, ton. east side
Orator street. 2o4 feet north from Grafton
avenue, S.50c.
Anna NJ. Becker and husband to Wood
side Building and Loan Association, west
side Highland avenue, $50 feet southwest
from Verona avenue. $500.
Margaret. y srhsnbarhss snd. hHshsha
10 Emily !. Ward et 81, ~est side nseeh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
HOUSE BLAZE
SENDS MANY TO STREET.

A panic was started among me in
mates of the tripl> tenement house at
SO, 321 and 323 Bank street, when lire
was discovered III the stationery store
of Louis Kline, IN the ground floor OF
the building, shortly before midnight.
The tie. ants were routed out of their
reds and forced to the street, where
they stood in their SANITY clothing dur
ing / downpor. of rain, They were
taken to a nearb5 caloon and sheltered
until tie fire WAS put out.
The policemen and iremep had "a diff
cult time creating any sort OF order
during the mad rush of the forty msn,
women and chill en- who were aroused
from their slumbers and thought only
of gaining The street. Luci y, no one
was injured in the stampede. The
&c was confined to the store, which
was completely Quilted, at a loss of
$500. The tenants were allowed to re-
turn their apartments as soon as the
building had been c.eared of smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

er street, 80 feet north from James c.
Ludlow's land, 1880,
Charles II. Jerolaman to Henry Jerola-
man, southwest side Emmett street, 81 feet
east from Sherman avenue, $500.
Richard B: Neu to David Priest, west
side Alexander street, 175 feet north from
Lindsey avenue. So, 200.
Julius Schwartz TO Empire Building and
Loan Association, northwest side Napoleon
street, 400 feet south from Hamburg place.
81. 100.
Lowry, Berger & Finger Company to
Essex and Hudson Land Improvement
Company, south side Rnnyon street, west
side Badger avenue, $500.
Eva Wolper and husband to Mayer
Krasner, west side Prince street. rs feet
north from Kinney street. $1,000.
William Katchen ct al. to Julia Xincon,
west side Norfolk street, So feet south
from Cabinet street, $500.
Same to Simon R~abinowitz, same prop
Margaret Dunn and husband to Anna
Risch tguardian). north side Laurel place,
100 feet west from Arlington avenue, 1900.
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles w. Wachtel to Hamburg Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington, norlh
side Halstead avenue. 100 feet southeast
from Fortieth street, $500.
william C. Armstrong TO Mary A.
O'Crowley,. Bloomfield, northwest tide
North Eighteenth street, 25S feet north
east from First avenue. 1900.
Diedrich Michael to same, East orange,
southwest corner Dodd street and Glen
wood avenue. $1,000.
Jane A. stevens and husband to Stouten-
burgh & Moeller, Irvington. east side
Grove street, $40 feet north from Cottage
street, $500.
Same to same, Irvingtoi east side Grove
81 s 100. >" '''' = ~ o'''e S'rse''
Filippo Sammarco to Rosario Ingallina,
Belleville, northeast side Bloomfield ave.
Il s i'sco. '''' VS. : i'9'Afi street
Sarah G.. c. Beach and husband TO
Montclair Trust Company, Montclair,
north side Bellevue avenue, $40 feet wess
from Grove street, 1000.
Sarah e.. Rossnagel and husband TO
Franklin Savings institution. .Irvington,
from Cottage street, 1850.
Albert Loewy to Mary A.. Bowers, East
Orange, southeast side Meadow street, 30
feet southwest from Watching Railroad,
William Gruhn to Anna M. Bruen, Irv-
~ington. east side Grant place, ITO feet
Florence ]. Nicholas and husband to
Samuel S. Rice (trustee). East Orange,
east side Ely place. S51 feet south from
| Prospect street, $4,000.
William J. Cox to Wagner & Taylor
Company, East Orange, north side Spring
dale avenue, 40 feet west from Arlington
Harry J.. Christensen to Modern Build
ing Company, Verona, south side Pease
avenue. east side Forest avenue, $500.
Same to same. Verona, east side. Der
went avenue. 100 feet south from Edge
mere road. $42o.
David Polansky ct al. to Newark
Mutual Benefit Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Montclair. south side Myrtle ave-
nue., 200 feet east from Orange road. s.. 5Go.
lanes T. Phelps to James J. Glib,
feet north from Greylock avenue. s., 800.
William G. Hawkins to Charles Colyer.
Belleville. northeast side William street,
southeast side Smith street. $3.50.
Ella p. Mailer to Louise w. Haussling.
Irvington. northwest side Florence ave-
nue., 20 feet southwest from Elmwood ave-
nue., $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
contractor. steam heating work. $50; S0S-
$40 Market street.
Realty Corporation of North America.
with a. Mancini. contractor,
cement work. s165; Grove street, Glen
Ridge.
Col XII Mis- Company, owners, with +.
Balau. contractor. $780,: 1885 Holly wood
avenue. East Orange.
Harrison & Van Wrinkle Company. OWL
ers. with j. Schuhert's Sons. contra tors,
all work, S6. 10; 3s9-331 Chestnut street.
p. Keller. owner. with c. Kolb, con
plum, bing work, $500; IS Mapes
venue
Vailsburg Methodist Episcopal Church,
owners, with A. Iick & Son. A.. Tronans.
A. Smiths Sons, j. Allen & Co, $. Blair
& NJ. Banderman, jr-. contractors, heat
ing, mason and carpenter. iron. painting.
roofing and plu n ling work. $15. 235. Riele-
lieu terrace ard Fortuna streets. Walls
bufg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
BLAZE IN THEATRE AS
MATINEE CROWD GATHERS.

A still alarm was sent in from the
Orpheum Theatre, on Washington
street. shortly before the crowds began
TO gather for the matinee today. The
fire. which was soon e~xtinguished with
chemical hand extinguishers, was con-
fined to rubbish in the cellar. When
the alarm was turned in the police
of the First precinct were lined up in
front of the police station across the
street, and for "a few moments the re-
view of the policemen vas interrupted
by the counter-attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
ESSEX COUNTY CEDARS
HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Prize Drill to Be Feature of An
nuaI Function.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the officers and reception COM
mittee of Essex County Forest, No. g.,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, for their sec
ond annual reception and dance to De
held this evening at Kruger AUDI
forum.
Professor krimke and his special TAN
Cedar Band has been engaged to fur
n;sll concert music. which will COM
mence at s O'Clock. Voss's First Regl-
ment Band will furnish music for
dancing. Fhere will be ~vaudevllie
sketches and two competitive drills by
uniformed commands between the
Rangers of Essex County Forest, under
the capta'ncy of James Rose, ana
Atlant C City Forest No.. II under com-
mand of Captain Abortion. The local
M have been working hard, n
/ side mastering several new ana
pretty formations, will appear in an
entirely different costume, which last
is expected to surprise their friends
ard the rival organization.
The guests of honor viii be his honor,
Mayer Jacob Haussling; Mayor Charles
Ellis. of Camden; Mayor-elect Harry
Bacharacll. of Atlantic City: Mayor
Edward Fl. Flagg. jr., OF Riverton;
also the supreme officers of the a
Cedars, who are: William L.. Blanch-
ard, supreme Tall Cedar; Charles II.
Brelsford. senior deputy supreme a
Cedar: G. Fowler Cline. junior deputy
supreme Tall Cedar; John NJ. Wright
supreme scribe; George A. Katzenbach,
supreme treasurer; ] Writ Willis, SUI
preme preceptor.
The officers of Essex County Forest
aie: William A. Carson, grand Tall
Cedar; julius Sachs, senior grand Tall
Cedar; #. Bowdcn, junior grand Tall
Cedar; August Roemmele. treasurer;
A.. Leelie Price. scribe.