davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06
Real
Estate
Bargains

40 acres within one mile of
Cheraw, all good land, we'll i'm
proved, close to church and good
school. 800 per acre.
16O acres one mile east of Hol-
brook Reservoir. 4 room house
and outbuildings, partly above
ditch, SO acres good land, $1,000.
Lot l2. Block SO. Rocky Ford.
50xl65 it,, one of the best cor
ners in city, 500.
Lots 7 and 8, block SO. Rocky
Ford, 1OOxl65 #. a fine corner
room for : houses facing Swiuk
Ave. $1,000.
Lots . and 10, block 80, Rocky
Ford, 1OOx165 #. The E. J. Smith
property, 10 room modern house.
Good barn, cellar and cistern.
$1,000.
Lots 9 and 3 block 80, each
25x1I0 #. 8 room brick house on
each. $1,000 each or $500 for the
pair. A good buy for investment
in business lots.
The Godding coal quarter, 100
acres in Weld CO., one mile from
Firestone. On It is the Davis
mine-the surface is good agri-
cultural land. l20 acres can be
irrigated from extension of Lower
Boulder ditch. This must be
sold, an offer is now pending.
5000 takes the property if taken
at once.
The Godding Farm Of $50 acres,
I miles east of Longmont-water-
ed from Boulder Greek. With
the place 60 8 shares in South
Side Highland Ditch securing
ample and early water. go acres
of the tract is above the South
Side Ditch but can be watered
from extension Of Lower Boulder
CaEal. Shipping stations 4 miles
southwest and one mile east A
good house. stable and grainsry.
$50 per acre right through takes
this fine and valuable tract
The above must be sold to close
receivership and are offered at
bargain prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

G. A. r., W. r. C. and Ladies OF the
Grand Army will hold ioint inst ellation
Of officers at the Odd Fellows hall. FRI
day. Jan. 6. at 2 o'clock sharp. No re-
freshments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06
+. W. Marshall, Auctionecr: Hauck
& Mckeiycy. CIetks

Tuesday. Ian.lz--R R. Hall. miles
south ard miles west of Rocky Ford.
will sell : mares. saddle horse. 2 draft
files. 3 colts. cow. farm implements and
household goods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

For Rent Furnished After Dec. 18th
A house OF five rooms very close in
Apply at us So. Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

Did you get any of the Christmas bee
from Stauffers? If not you'll have to
hurry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06
AUCTION SALE
f. l.. Pcriue Auctioneer; Hauck and
Mckciyey. Clerks.

Wednesday. Jan. lion the Beatty
ranch, miles west Of Rocky Ford. Ruby
Bros will sell 55 horses, 2 mare mules.
COWS. 2 yesrling heifers. a large as
ortn ent Of farming implements. house
SOLIDS, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

For Rent-Very cosy and well furnish
ed home. strictly mdern. to small family
sos So. 9Th St.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06
= + + + + + + r r r + + + =
!: BUSINESS LOCALS. =

Special value in winter underwear. Ask
the man at the Toggery Shop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

Who is Ruby Scott Chaplin? Answer
IS requested at the Peoples Home Bank
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

Some new goods to show you at tn
TozEcry Shop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

Get your fancy work at Bolton Az
store. where you get free instructions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-06

The Girl in The Taxi. tho laughing
success of the present era. is announced
to appear at the Grand. Wednesday. Jan.
IL.
This the play tina. created su5h SEN
sation in Pari, and upon its production in
this country the longest run Of any play
Of similar nature in Chicago and Boston.
Mirth and merrinent hold the reirs ard
drive with reckless pace over hills a1d
dales OF side splitting complications from
curtain to curtain. The Girl in the
Taxi" may truthfully and honestly be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SEWAGE PLANT REPORTS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION,

The printed pamphlets containing the
report on sewage disposal of Orange,
Montclair and East Orange, by James
II. Fuertes, consulting engineer of New
York, were received by Mayor Hinck.
OF Montclair, yesterday afternoon, and
ule ready for distribution. The report
is entirely in favor of the Imhoff sys-
tenn, and recommends the site in the
Soho section of Bloomfield and Belle
willie as more favorable than the Hack
.eTsack meadows. Mr.. Fuertes is GER
tain hat there viii be no offensive
doors and no polluting of the Yanta-
cav river.
He cities cities in Germany, as
Essen, where beautiful residences are
situated close by the plants, and no
complaint was ever made by the resi-
dents of any odors since the plant was
first put in operation, in 1906. He be-
lieves hat If the three municipalities
should acquire some of the adjacent
land to preserve the trees which hide
the proposed site, and. in fact, build a
park there, it would soon become an
interesting place for travellers to visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CHAS. M. DECKER TO BE
H0NORED BY EMPLOYEES.

With a minstrel performance and
banquet in the Lyceun1, Main street,
near HaIstead street, East Orange, on
Monday night, employees of Charles M.
Decker & Eros. will tender a reception
to Mr.. Decker, head of the firm, in
honor Of the fortieth anniversary of
his successful Inauguration of the busi-
ness which bears his name. Charles A.
Hasselman is head of the committees
IN charge of the affair, which will be
informal
Mr.. Decker, on November 1S, 1911, be-
gan business with David E. johnson,
under the firm name of Decker &
johnson. Shortly afterward the latter
retired and Mr.. Decker continued the
store. The business was first located
at the northeast corner of Washin yton
and Main streets, East Orange. Then
1t was removed to Washington place
and Main street, where DR.. William
Pierson had erected the present brick
building. First one-ha1f of the space
was used. Then the entire building
was taken over, and the business there
after increased till 1t has cached out
into this city, the Oranges, Montclair
and Summit, operating eleven stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BIG CROWDS ATTENDING
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FAIR,

Greater success than last year is at
tending the fair of the Mountainside
Hospital Auxiliary in the Montclair
Club Hall, as reported by the chairman
of the committees in charge. There was
a large attendance last night. The
auxiliary has invited the inmates of the
Children's Home for this afternoon and
will treat them to moving pictures and
refreshments.
Those in charge of the tables are:
Mrs. e. L. Decker. Mrs. Edison Horton.
Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mrs. w. L. Con-
we'll, Mrs. j. M. Goodell, Mrs. Joseph
Van Week, Mrs. James Marvin, Mrs.
c. Armitage, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs.
j. L. Par--ns Mrs. o. Vein. Mrs. E. ].
Ridgway, MIS-, C. E.. Van Week, Mrs.
Gerard Townsend, Mrs. Parish, Mrs.
Wallsr, Mrs. Frsnk Dyer, Mrs. Gordon
Campbell. The auxiliary intends to
have the outside of the hospital re-
painted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Wrangle for Several Hours Over
Verdict, Then Go
Shopping.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 11.-Los An
geles' first jury made up exclusively
of women not only could not agree or
a verdict yesterday. but 1t could not
agree on a place to eat.
After three hours deliberation Mrs.
Nora e. Mcdonald, foreman Of the
jury notified Magistrate F. S. Forbes
that there were no prospect Of Il YER
dict as to the guilt or innocence Of 1. II.
Mayor, charged with speeding on his
motorcycle.
The jury was discharged and The
magistrate announced the next trial
would be a male jury. 1t developed
after the jury was discharged that the
foreman herself was the one who hung
it," II
II announced that she did not be-
lieve the district attorney had made a
case and h a she would stay out until
the crack of DOOM" rather than return
a verdict of guilty.
AS g. me of the women were anxious
to get started on their shopping they
resolved to report a disagreement. The
women jurors went out about noon.
They couldlnot agree on a place to eat
after fifteen minutes discussion and the
bailiff finally selected q restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DEMOCRATS TO CONFER ON
POSSIBILITY OF RECOUNT.


A conference will be held tonight for
the purpose of reaching a definite de-
cision as to just how many Democratic
candidates will seek recounts of the
vote cast Tuesday. Martin A. Mala-
que. who, the returns show, was de-
feated by George w. Staniar for town
collector, will apply for a writ before
Chief Justice Gummere Tuesday
through his counsel, Andrew L. Boy
Ian.
The Democratic executive committee
of the town may decide to combine the
requests for recounts for Joseph A.
Connolly, who was defeated by C. Ly-
man Denison, Republican,; Edmund w.
Bechtoldt, who was beaten by Frank
A. Cadiz for councilman in the First
ward. and DR.. Edward o. Cyphers.
who lost by three votes to- H. T.
Hanschke for councilman IN the Third
ward.
1t is understood that DR.. 'Cyphers,
personally, does, not want a recount
Connolly and Bechtpldt are thought to
be favorable toward the proposition.
The committee may decide to include
Wr. Cyphers because the members
speak of a chance for the Democrats
to fair control of the Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
JUDGE SCENTS PERJURY
AND ENDS CIVIL SUIT.

Calling a halt to proceedings in the
case of Marano Gatteno, a barber, of
Day %strest, Orange, against Constable
Albert E. Robinson, of the Orange Dis
trict Court, for alleged false arrest,
Judge Mountain in the East orange
District Court, declared the complain
ant was committing perjury and
awarded a verdict against him.
1T is clear in my mind" said the
judge, that this man is lying, and to
prevent further false statements / will
close the case with a judgment for the
defendant"
Gatteno was sued some time ago in
the Orange District Court, and when
he lost the suit, it is alleged, he
turned over his property to another
person. When Constable Robinson
went to collect the money Gatteno,
Robinson said in a sworn affidavit,
told him he had no money. He was
placed under arrest and taken to the
county jail, where he was confined
until a. settlement was made. City
Counsel William A. Lord was attorney
for Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ATTENDANTS AT MARRIAGE
OF YOUNG ELOPERS TO WE'D.
Harry James, 20, to Make Miss
Blanche Smith His Wife.

Following the romantic wedding IN
South Orange about a month 6 OF
Ruth Day and Arthur E. James, IA and
is years old respectively, a similar
event is to take place in the house In
Valley street where that young couple
are residing, when Blanche Smith,
daughter Of MI. a..d Mrs. Elmer Smith.
of Valley 81 Il, and Harry James. OF
Academy street, the couple who were
bridesmaid and best nan respectively
at the young clippers wedding, will be
made man and wife.
The bridegroom-to-be is a brother to
Arthur Edward James, and ike his
brother, Is under age, so that 1t was
necessary for him to have the good
will of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James, of Academy street, be-
fore Village Clerk Michael A. Fitzsim-
mons would issue a marriage GER
tiicate last night. Harry is 20 years
old. The ceremony will take place in
the Smith home tonight at s o'clock
and will be solemnized by the Rev.
George A. Hanna, rector of the Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Communion.
South Orange, who fofficiated at the
younger couples wedding.
Miss Helen Brennan, of Orange VAL
ley, will be. bridesmaid, and Chester
Smith, brother of the bride-to-be, will
be best man. Both young couples will
make their homes in the one house.
and like his younger brother, Harry
James will continue in the employ of
his father as a painter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
REORGANIZATION.

An entertainment and musicale will he
given at the Trinity Church parish hall,
Myrtle avenue, Irvington, on Tuesday
evening, November 81. The program will
include plano and vocal solos, recitations
and selections by the Trinity quartet.
The first of a series of public lectures
under the auspices of the Irvington Board
OF Education will be given next Wednes-
day night in Clinton avenue West School
by Robert G. Weyh. who will speak on
the subject California"
The report for the month Of October,
filed with Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman
by Building Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg
shows the granting of thirty-nine permits
during that period for the erection of
houses and buildings and alterations at an
permits were SIG. Some of the chief
builders are John Fl. FRANKIE, Frank Fish
er, Eugene Ollemar, S. Blum, Sass &
Rudy; Winterhottom & Van Houton, Will
lam Funke. Nj. Garfield and the irving
ton Smelling and Refining Works.
Plans are dndes way for the formation
of a young mems Bible class in the
Hilton Methodist Church, to be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Charles w, Wright.
A reception was given To- Charles ].
Praizner. the recently elected Justice of
the peace in the Third ward, at Bonsch-
er's Hotel last night.
The members of the Hilton Improve
ment Association are making arrange
ments to give a reception to Township
Committeemen-elect CHARLES A. Cross and
Homer Fleming. who was defeated for
township clerk. The former was elected
largely through the efforts of the asso-
citation and on his pledge to stand by
the efforts of Hilton.
The second weeks series in the indi-
vidual handicap bowling tourna alent on
BENEFITS alleys, Springfield avenue, will
begin on Monday.
Miss Gertrude Wien. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Wien, of 27S Cottage
street, has returned from a European
trip.
'eThe Golden Age of the World Yet
Future. It's Coming as Foretold by
Daniel will be the subject of a lecture by
William Brittle, a Christadelphian, in Clio
rieux Hall, 1rvington Centre, tomorrow
night.
The football game between the Barnett
Field Club n the Holy Cross Athletic
Club will be played tomorrow afternoon
on the Barnett oval. Lyons went and
Colt street.
Funeral services for Frank Beach, who
died in the City Hospital on Wednesday
from burns received at the Public Service
power plant in River street, Newark,
were held this afternoon at his late home,
345 North Grove street, Irvington. Rev.
Frederick H. Voegelin, of Manhattan Pnrk
German Presbyterian Church, officiated
and the fnterment was in Fairmont Gem
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
GUMMERE
ORDERS RECOUNT
IN NUTLEY FIGHT
Mathew j. Callahan, Democratic
Candidate for Council,
Gets Writ.

Chief Justice Gummere signed an
order today for a recount of the votes
In the First ward. Nutley, where the
count showed Councilman Mathew J.
Callahan was defeated for reelection
by William A. Ward. The vote. as tai
lied by the election board, was 152 to
ISL. James r.. Nugent prepared the
papers In the application for the writ.
On the result of the recount hinges
the control of the Nutley Town Coun-
Gil. II Callahan should be declared
elected the Democrats will have four
members to three for the Republicans.
The Democrats got control last year
for the first time in many years.
Callahan was not disposed at first to
seek a recount. Is he said he felt the
count was correct. His friends. how
ever, persuaded him that in justice to
and his party he should have
a recount, as 1t was believed a mistake
had been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
COURT REFUSES
WRIT To kEARNY
CIVIC ALLIANCE
Clerk Ross Will Not Have to
Turn Over Old Fees
to Town.

Supreme Court Justice Swayze to-
day refused to grant a writ of man
damus to compel Kearny Town Council
to sue Town Clerk William B. Ross
for fees which Mr.. Ross had collected
as town clerk and which Council was
advised he was entitled to receive. The
application for the writ was made by
James W. Gillespie, attorney for the
Kearny Civic Alliance.
The alliance has contended for a
long time that Mr.. Ross vas not en-
titled to the tax search fees he col
lected previous TO the passage of the
law whereby the fees were ordered
turned over to the town. The Town
Council held that Mr.. Ross did not
have to do this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
400 AT pRIyER.HARRIs BALL.

Success attended the efforts of the
committee in charge of the annual
dance of the employees Of the Driver
Harris Wire Company Of Harrison,
held last nigh. at Turnbull Auditorium
Newark. About four hundred persons
were present. Those in charge of the
affair were: Floor manager, Kelso
Birchmeir; assistants, Albert Horsh,
Charles Noble; arrangement committee
Simon A. Murray, chairman, George A,
Lennox, Austin P. Murray, Harry G.
Walker. Benjamin D. Walker, Frank
Hughes. Edward Beesley; reception
committee, Harry Barrett, William
Connors, Louis Perrotti, Martin Smith,
Charles zulauf, Frank Coffey, Walter
Gilby. Harry Earn. Edward Henger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
KAISER DID REBUKE HEIR
FOR BELLIGERENT WORDS.
Grown Prince Has Riot Act Read
Him in Editorial.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-A public and
semi-oficial rebuke has been admins
tered to Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam through an inspired telegram from
Berlin, published in the Cologne Ga
zette today. and which fully confirms
the report that Emperor William repri-
handed his son for having openly
demonstrated his approval of the at
lacks on the governments Moroccan
policy and the bellicose u%tterances in
the Reichstag Thursday.
The dispatch to the Cologne Gazette
says:
w believe it to be the right and
duty of the heir to the throne to take
an interest in politics. He cannot be
~reproached for forming his own opinion
even if it is not consonant with the
imperial policy. We further do not de-
sire that the crown prince be prevented
from expressing his opinion in a fitting
manner and place; not, however, in the
way chosen in the Reichstag, the effect
of which we consider extremely grave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NEGROES WANT WHITE
POLICEMAN ON PATROL,

sarah carpentsr . nNyrsas and
former slave, who Is not. sure u hsr
age, caused amusement IN the East
Orange Police Court today when she
told Recorder Mott that she wanted to
complain about some negro children
around Academy street. She said the
negroes felt offended because only the
negro policeman Of the city. Beecher
Clark. patrolled that street.
I'VE is entitled to a policeman on u
street just as much as the folks on
Mum avenue" said Sarah, and more
than Clark should call aroun there
Probably the only time Policeman
Clark is down there is when he is
going to his meals" someone sug-
gested. h.
1t was finally agreed to have a
special man go through the street this
afternoon and keep h children from
causing any trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
GUILD GIVES GARMENTS
TO MANY INSTITUTIONS.

The annual meeting of the Caldwell
branch of the N~eedlework Guild was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Edwin e. Bond, of Roseland
avenue, Caldwell. Mrs. J. S. Glitter
ing presided, and three new directors
representing Roseland, North Caldwell
and Caldwell were received. More than
800 new garments and SIG in cash we're
turned in.
Besides helping several local families.
each of the following institutions re
ceived from twenty-five to seventy-ive
articles: Children's Home and Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair; Eighth
Avenue Day Nursery, Christodosa
Home, Foster Home, Job Haines Home
and Florence C%rittenden Home, of New
ark: Baptist Home, Methodist Hospi'pl
and School No g. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NEW NUTLEY RECTOR TO
TAKE CHARGE NEXT WEEK,

Rev. Douglas Matthews, of Zion
Church, Rome, N. Y, who recently ac-
cepted a call to the rectorship Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Nutley. is expected
to arrive in Nutley early next week and
take up a residence at the rectory on
Highfeld lane. Rev. Mr.. Matthews was
born at New Orleans in 1874 and fin
ished his education at Suwanee Univer-
sity, where he was graduated in 1898.
He studied theology for n year at
Suwanee and two years at the General
Theological Seminary at New York. His
first charge vas at Palatka, Fla,
where he remained two years. He hen
took up mission work and later as
sumed charge in Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
mum YON
FACTS
All the Country Ringing
With Praises Of
TONIC
Stomach Troubles, Insomnia and
Nervousness
ARE Being CURED
Ministers, Medical Men, Thinkers
and Workers Indorse This
Marvellous Vegetable
Pepsin.
ARE BEING CURED

II Paw-Paw viii cure dyspepsia ana
all stomach troubles, then every suf-
ferer from this ailment is morally
bound to take it. If a person can't
sleep, is nervous IL he Is weak and
debilitated and he refuses to take Paw
Paw then he is entitled to no sympa-
thy or consideration. A thirsty man
might as we'll refuse to drink water
as for a mar to refuse to take Paw.
Paw who is suffering with dyspepsia
and There is no doubt
about the curative properties Of Paw
Paw. Thousands of people ave testi-
fed that they have been cured by It.
You are bound to believe what these
people say. Many of them are your
neighbors. None Of them have an OBJ
ject in speaking anything but the
truth. Druggists say they have
handled an article that sold so well
and gave such universal satisfaction.
If you have dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble, If you can't sleep, II o are
nervous, II you are gloomy n des-
fpondent, get a bottle of Paw-Paw to-
day and try 1t. Know the truth and
join the great army of the cured
MUNYON.
Sold by all druggists. 81 per large
bottle. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, ESQ
per bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
HADDONFIELD DOCTOR
WANTS $4,000 FROM
WOMAN LETTER WRITER,
Alleges That Boston Female
Wrote ~Defamat0ry Epistles
to His Fiancee.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Ellen Alger,
of Boston, is made the defendant in a
suit for / o,0oo. filed by Or. William M
Anderson, of Haddonfield, N. J., the ac-
tlon having been fled in the office OF
the clerk OF courts of Suffolk county
DR.. Anderson states that his engage
ment to Daisy A.. Goodwin, of Haddon-
field, was broken because Of the action
toward him of the Boston woman.
Anderson says that during 1910 and
1911 he had been a physician at Had
donf1eld and in good standing, with a
profitable medical practise. This was
true until the publication of statements
Of q defamatory nature in letters writ
ten by Mrs. Alger, he says He fur
ther states in his declaration that he
was engaged to be married to Daisy A.
Goodwin and they intended to be mar
ried in the near future, having for each
other the greatest love and admira-
ton"
The doctor says Mrs. Alger knew all
these facts, but envying the happy con-
dition of the plaintiff and being angry
and jealous of the plaintiff because ha
failed to return the love preferred him
by her, who was at the time a mar
ried woman, intending to injure his
good name and character and to pref
udice and injure the plaintiff with Miss
Goodwin and to induce her to bread
the engagement to marry him, wrote
the letters to her.
In one of the letters he alleges Mrs
Alger wrote:
My ring Is In the hands Of the jeweler
whom / bought it from, and in your let
ter to me you say that you could never
put him on the level with a thief. What
more is he, when he knows perfectly
well he is keeping money that does not
belong to him? And, Miss Goodwin, /
want the money and I van 1t very badly.
A statement in a letter of May L.,
1911, was as follows
Did you wear the ring he had OF
mine and which he changed the stone
of and put in an inferior one? I hope
some day he will meet with his just de-
serts, and I. am truly sorry for you. ]
am only interested in getting the
money that is due me-"