davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN ASSESSORS FIGHT.

To settle the question of pay for Or
angels tax assessors for the period
from January / to May 10, City Coun-
sci William A. Lord. of thai city, has
been given a rule to show cause why
the city should not pay $622.20 into the
Court of Chancery, where the hold
over men and their Democratic sue
cessors a fight out the question. The
rule is to be argued on Tuesday in
Chancery chambers, this city.
The city has named as defendants
in the proceedings Assessors John p.
Lee and Terence ]. Devine, Democrats,
and Max N. Mohor and william B..
Youmans, their Republican prede-
cessors. A suit in the East Orange Dis
trict Court of Mr.. Mohor for his slice of
the funds was postponed today owing
to the Chancery decision. The Common
Council has favored a bill of inter-
pleader to put the money in the courts,
and, If the court gives permission, the
men will nave to fight out in chancery
the problem which the city fathers
cannot solve.
Albert f.. Robinson has been paid a
section of the salary William j. Kear-
ney, his successor. was to get, and the
other Republicans. who claim they held
office while the Council awaited for
Councilman Stetson to vote for Kear-
ney are hopeful of getting $211.10 each
from the first years salary of their
successors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
PRANCING HORSE STEPS
ON AGED WOMAN'S FOOT.

Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, an aged woman
of 240 Harrison avenue. Harrison, was
standing at the curb in front of her
home when a horse attached to a
wagon belonging to Daniel Soden, of
113 McWhorter street, Newark, and
driven by Henry Dolbie, of the same
address, became u~nmanageable and
stamped on Mrs. O'Neils foot.
Dolbie drove away and Mrs. O'Neil
was carried into her home, where she
was attended by DIR. A. A. Mulligan.
Some one notified the Harrison police
and Chief of Police Michael Rodgers
detailed Policeman Samuel Boob on
the case. The bluecoat nabbed Dolbie,
who was bound for Newark. He said
he did not know he had injured the
oma Police Justice Joseph M.
Branegan paroled him until Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
UP HOPE OF
FINDING STOLEN
$1,000 BRACELET
MOntclair Victim Does Not Sus-
pect Any Guest on Night
of Theft.


Hope has practically been given up
for the recovery OF a diamond praceie'
valued at $l,0OO, which Is supposed 70
have been stolen from the nome oil
anne N. Jarvie, OF lou North ruler
ton avenue, Montclair. n oracelet is
thought to have been stolen following
q reception at the Jarvie nome on DC
tober 10, but its loss was not dlscov-
cred until nine days later. A reward
of 500 for the return of the jewel was
offered yesterday by a New York
jewelry firm. Two hundred guests were
at the reception and the published offer
of a reward was the first intimation
that Mrs. Jarvie was robbed.
Mr.. Jarvie, formerly a member of the
firm of Arbuckle Bros, n very
wealthy, gave the bracelet to his wife
She wore 1t at her reception, out while
1t was in progress went to her boudoiri
on the second floor, took off the piece
of jewelry and placed 1t on her dress
ing table. She forgot all about the
bracelet, or at least took it for granted
that she had locked the diamonds in
the small safe in her room in which
she keeps her jewels.
Ten days passed. Mrs. Jarvie was in
vited to a reception and determined to
wear the bracelet with the thirty dia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
SEALED


PROPOSALS for laying six-inch water pipe in
the Village of South OranCe.
Sealed proposals for the laying OF slx-inch
water pipe in certain streets OF the Village ef
South Orange, in accordance with contract and
specifications to be furnished by the Board of
trustees of said village. will be received at
the Village Hall, South Orange, N. j., until
8 o'clock y. m, November 20, 1911. and will
be publicly opened and read.
The work includes approximately the laying
or 1885 lineal feet OF 6-inch pipe; also tn
laying OF 400 feet of 4-inch pipe. the setting
OF thirty-six hydrants, the setting of fifty g.
inch valves and thlrty-six 4-inch valves. the.
placing Of all specials as required, and the
supplying of all the lead. jute and fuel for
c%aulking. The carting of the pipes, specials.
hydrants, valves and valve boxes from Lacka-
wanna Railroad freight yards, South Orange,
TO and distributed on streets where the same
Is TO be laid.
The Village Of South Orange will furnish
pipe, valves, hydrants, specials, etc, at the
Iackawanna freight yard, South Orange, N.
J. Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500, payable to the Village
of South Orange. Specifications may be ceen
at the office of Cornelius P. nolan, Superin-
tendent Of the Water Department. in the VII
lage Hall.
The viilage reserves the right to reject any
or all bids for work II they deem 1t for tho
best interest of the village so to do.
BY order of the Committee on Water.
c SCHOENHERR,
Chairman,
Cornelius P. Nolan,
Superintendent Water Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems to be
burning up-long nights of ~sleepless
agony
Then
Instant reIief-the skin cooled and
refreshed-all burning and itching
gone!
Thousands testify to ~this-thou-
sands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles, until
they heard of that simple cooling wash
of wintergreen, thymol and other in
gradients known as D.. D.. ID. Prescrip-
ton.
]. Samuel Lewis, of st. Paul, Mimi,
writes: Il used three bottles of ID. D.
ID. Prescription and now my skin, once
a mass of Are and Irritation, is as
smooth and soft as a child's.'
A csc trial bottle will give you posi-
tive proof
| will dc for you that we offer you a
fuIl-size bottle on this guarantees; II
you do not find that IL takes away the
itch AT ONCE it costs you not a cent.
Cal! here and talk 1t over
Petty's Pharmacy; a, Mosner, Or
snEe; Gillbard's drug store East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
MRS. PATRICK MCKINNEY.

Mrs. Patrick McElhinney died last
night at her home, 1S9 High street, Or
ange, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Nc
chimney, who was 70 years old. was
well known as a resident of the city,
and had a wide circle of <-iends. Be-
sides her husband she leaves thres
daughters, Mary F.. Teresa G. and Mrs
John Krause; one SON. William ]. Me-
chimney, three brothers and three
sisters. A high mass of requiem will
be celebrated for the repose of her SOU
in ST. Johns Church on SATURDAY
morning at s o'clock and burial vii;
be in ST. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
INQUEST INTO DEATH
OF OIL BARGE VICTIM.

An echo of an explosion that oc-
Cured on an oil boat at the dock OF the
Pure Oil Company, East Newark, on
Monday, october 80. will be heard to-
night in Jersey City when an inquest
will be conducted under the direction
of Coroner Mathew Boylan, of JerseJ
City, into the death of the cook OF the
boat, orville Olson. who died in the
City Hospital, this city. a few days
after the explosion.
Olson was blown into the river.
Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven or Assist
ant Prosecutor Wicker will be present.
Captain Minch and George Taylor, the
second engineer of the Inflated o
together with Messrs. Gehrdett and
Haas. officials of the oil company. have
been cited to appear at the inquest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CREDIT FIVE HUSBANDS
TO ONE CAMDEN WOMAN.

CAMDEN, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Clara
Roach was arrested here yesterday at
the instance of the authorities of Balti-
more rs a fugitive from justice. She
was locked up in the county Jail to
await the completion of requisition
proceedings. II is asserted that Mrs.
Roach has five husbands, or had, and
perhaps a sixth.
The complaint on which she was ar
rested is by John N. Roach, who APP
pears as husband No. 5.
Mrs. Roach. who is a good-looking
woman, about As years old, is alleged
to have begun marrying about twenty
FIVE years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
SELF BECAUSE
HE LOST $500 SAVINGS

EASTON, Pa. Nov. l6.-Mourning the
loss of $2O9 and his gold watch, James
Pappas, a Greek. committed suicide by
jumping from the Lehigh Valley rail-
road bridge.
Pappas was employed on the bridge
gang. He carried the money n the
timepiece in a little tin can in n Of his
pockets. While at work it drorpel
from the pocket into the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
BY JOHN II. sCHoFIELD.
Secretary United Master Butchers q
---- Anaorlna

There are many phases to be consid-
cred in determining the reason for the
high cost of living.
Concerning beef-all recognized au-
thorities agree hat there Is a legiti-
mate shortage of cattle in the civilized
world, { ! in the UiiiteS "a ! there
are three direct causes for this condi-
ton.
First, the breaking up of the large
western and southwestern cattle ranges
into farms.
Second. the increased price of feed
stuff, which causes farmers to ship
their livestock to market.
Third. the most important, the whole
sale slaughter of calves.
1t is c~onservatively estimated that
the slaughter of calves in the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

EDITORS NOTE = Maybe this
article by the he'd of the big
butchers organization will help
solve the drain of the weekly pay
envelope. 1t was written espe-
cially for Evening. STAR readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Expects to See 100 Years

Among the prominent and we'll
known users of the Lambert A. Snyder
Vibrators is the venerable and genial
Professor Samuel T. Rogers, 800 John
street. Bridgeport. who is now In his
ninety-second year and in full possess
sion of all his faculties. Without
doubt the most remarkable man of his
age In the State today. Although the
owner Of a Snyder Vibrator. the pro-
fessor called yesterday to have another
sent to his sister, now residing in South
NorWalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
2 Bad Cases of Catarrh

Mr.. Max Kaplan, 81 Rutgers
street, had chronic catarrh for
Is years, and Robert Brooks, 1888
South Eighteenth street, also suf-
fered for 7 years from chronic ca
tarrh. A few moments applica-
ton of the Snyder Vibrators salts
fled these gentlemen that 1t was
Just the thing to relieve catarrh.
Neuralgia Instantly Helped
Mr.. M. Kyle. 255 North Seventh
street. was surprised to find that the
Snyder Vibrator had relieved him of
neuralgia in a moment.
Deaf Since Childhood
Mrs. c. Flath. II Thirteenth ave
nue., had beer deaf since childhood.
A few moments application of the
Snyder Vibrator improved her hear
ing wonderfully.
Theca ora onIv a fevu oP the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Had Rheumatism for 10 Years

Mr.. Ira Nurkin. SO Broome street,
found that the Snyder Vibrator was
cough and helped him to breathe with
ease.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-06-02

They give satisfaction City Drug
Company.
DIR. Blissard says the worst news
at the present time is that fishing
is failure.
Mrs. John w. Dayhuff and son
returned last Saturday evening
from Espanola, N. NJ.
Misses Mable and Gertrude
Weist left the latter part of last
week for Denver where they will
visit relatives for ten days or
more.
The La Jara State Bank has any
amount of money to place on
Conejos county ranches at six per
cent interest with reasonable COM
mission.
Miss Iris Dodson leaves the first
of the week for a visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska after which
she will visit her home at Nash
vile, Tennessee, probably return
ing to Colorado in the fall.
Mrs. G. r. Swan and little
daughter arrived from Denver
Saturday. Mrs. VIM. F. Chittick,
Mrs. Swan s mother, accompanied
them home Sunday night and will
spend the summer in Denver.
j. p. Bland, who, for the past
three years, has been one of our
, most progressive citizens, recently
suffered an attack of the wan
der lust, sold out his interests
to his son-m-law, Lee Becker,
and departed last Saturday night
for Routt county. He will prob
ably locate at Craig.
George Chittick went to Santa
F'e this week in the interests
Of firm for whom he will act as
| travelling salesman. His partner,
Mr. Gwinn will manage the drug
store this summer during his va
cation from his medical studies
while George will take to the
road in hopes of improving his
hea tn.
Mrs. G. G Rumsey was struck
by lightning Monday while stand
ing in the doorway of her home in
West La Jara. She was dazed and
half paralyzed for several hours
afterward, her forehead and one
arm is turned quite black from
the nearness of the electric fluid
and she still feels effects of the
. shock.
A bunch of La lara balltossers
went over to Groshart grove
Sunday and played a game with
the Bowen Sluggers, taking first
honors quite easily. Tuesday
, afternoon the local men had a
, tryout on the home grounds south
of the Norland residence 1t
develops that La Jara has excel
lent material from which to man.
ufacture a nine and will be able
to put up a stiff game against
any aggregation. The boys will
probably play a game at Antonitc
: next Sunday, if arrangements
can be made in time.
We have received an invitation
from John McCunniff, son of oul
, townsman, Judge McCunniff, tc
attend the commencement exercises
, of his class, at the Colorado State
Normal School, Greeley, June s
, Graduates of this class receive a
: certificate which entities them tc
teach in any of the public schools
of Colorado. John was recently
asked by the school board to be.
come the principal of the La Jara
, school but declined on account OF
inducements offered him by the
management of the State Normal
to continue his studies there and
obtain degree at the same time
becoming a member of the faculty
as instructor of printing in the
manual training department John
got his first lessons in printing in
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-06-02
We carry full line of pickles
and olives. Kenton Bros.

and olives. Kenton Bros.
Get your fishing tackle ready.
See Murphy-Newcomb on the cor
ner.
Ephraim Coombs was transact
ing business at the county seat
Monday.
When you want long term money
at a low rate of interest come and
see the La Jara State Bank.
d. j. II. Raulstone arrived
from Denver Friday attending to
the affairs of the Trans NJ Missis-
slppi Investment Co.
j. N. Shawcroft received two
cans of trout fry Wednesday from
the Durango hatchery. They were
placed in a pond north of town.
Edward Kennith Murphy, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Murphy, was christened last Sun
day at the Catholic church by
Rev. Father Wscks.
We would like the full name and
date of birth of every baby born in
La Jara and vicinity since Jan. l.
1903. Send or bring to us this
information The w. A. johnson
Mercantile Co.
Have any trouble getting your
washing done? Get New Kind
of washer from Murphy-Newcomt
and be your own laundry or wash
lady. It's safer cleaner, cheaper
and better. Stop in and look at
our washer when in town.
La Jara S new railroad station
Is enclosed, the roof shingled and
the winGow and door castings in
place. Contractor Nielsen and
his force are walking the work
right along and Agent Hatfield
is beginning to think about NOV
ing.
Judge Allen of Denver sittin.
in chambers for Judge Holbrook
handed down a decision in the
Alamosa water works case last
week, holding the bond issue lie.
gal and there appears to be nc
further obstacle to going ahead
with the work.
w. w. Seyfer has introduced d
new settee and table in the west
front window of the drug store
for the convenience of soda foun.
tain patrons. The Improvement
almost doubles the serving space
which even this early in the sum.
mer is frequently Overcrowded.
There's good hunting in this
store. Everything in this stock
of Hardware is bargain wher
quality and price are considered
but unlike the usual bargain
it is not something old and out
of date. Think of MurphyNew
comb when you think OF
Hardware.
A number of old soldiers went
TO Alamosa Tuesday morning
to help their comrades of Pfiffcr
Post G. A. R., with the ceremo
nies at their cemetery and il
the afternoon the Alamosa vet
Grams and several members of the
Women S Relief Corps came dow
In autos to the La Jara cemetery
There they were met by large
choir and several citizens from
La Jara and exercises according
to the ritual of the Grand Army
We're held. In La Jara all places
of business were closed in the
afternoon in respect of the day
Gerald Shawcroft is bruised
and sore as the result of an auto
race near Romeo Monday night
Two La Jara machines were speed
ing after dark trying to out dis
tance each other and Gerald slip
ped off the step, one wheel of
the machine passing over his leg
and arm. He jumped up and man
aged to get out of the road OF
the machine that was following
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-06-02

b. A. Ozier at Dewdrop Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Groves are
home from an eastern trip.
DR.. Davis dentist La Jara every
Thursday, Hamilton s drug store.
We sell Runners pure apple
vinegar in bottles. Kenton Bros.
VIM. p. Fisher spent Sunday
with his family in Pueblo.
If you wish to rent or buy La
lara residence property, see Thos
McCunniff.
Miss Rose Wilder of Alamosa
was the guest of Miss Norland
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Z. Mott made trip
Monday to Conejos on business
before the county court.
See the new line of light and
heavy harness. Finest assortment
ever, at Murphy-Newcomb' S
"The Grandmothers' spent a
delightful afternoon Tuesday with
Mrs. Martha Anderson. Mrs. W.
f. Wilder was guest from Ala
mosa.
W. f. Chenoweth of Monte Wis
Il. was here several days the first
of the week looking up business
for an insurance company for
which he is agent.
Leroy wilson, l. J. Richardson,
ID. f. Newcomb and daughter.
Kate, attended Memorial services
at Alamosa last Sunday, driving
over in Mr.. Newcomb S new REQ.
Boy OR GIRL ? Let us know its
full name and date of birth, if born
since Jan. l, 1909. This is some
thing worth while. The w A,
johnson Mercantile Co.
| Dennis McCunniff, who has
been attending the U. S. military
academy at West Point for the
past two years is expected home
in about two weeks on his first
vacation.
There will be regular services at
the M. E. church next Sunday at
the usual hours. The district
superintendent will arrive to-mor-
row and remain over Sunday.
Quarterly conference will be held
The Richfield Canal company
will hold another special meeting
on the consolidation proposition,
} June 30. At the last meeting
enough stock was not present to
make action legal and it is nee
essary to try again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Linden of
Bellwood, Neb., are here to in
spect the 225 acres which they
purchased of w. p. Fisher this
spring. Alfalfa has been seeded
on 1O5 acres and they are well
pleased and will come here to
locate soon.
Central telephone Office lost one
of its most popular young ladies
this week when it became known
that Miss Gladys Stevenson had
become the wife of VIM. j. Beckett
A marriage license was issued
at Conejos last week and the
ceremony was performed at Romeo
last Sunday by Rev. Galbreath
Mr.. Beckett strenuously denied
that the ceremony had taken place
but a young cou Die who answered
to their names were firmly married
and the same is matter of record
Rev. A. B. Minamyer, the Pres.
Dyterlan pastor, announced MS
, resignation to his congregation
} Sunday. Members present unan-
imously voted not to accept the
resignation but it is probable that
Rev. Minamyer will insist as he
, took similar action at Antonito
and, it is understood, wants to
, return to the east. He has been
in charge of the church here and
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-06-02
/ EVENTS OF THE WEEK a

Commercial club meeting to-
night.
Barn for rent Enquire at this
office.
Monte Vista will celebrate the
4th of July.
j. C. Herriott went fishing last
Sunday and says it S fine.
Corn fed beef and pork, second
10 none at Kenton' S market.
See our line of wall paper before
yoi buy. Seyfer's Pharmacy.
j. II. Shemwell visited Colorado
Springs the first Of the week.
Chas. McKelvey departed We'd
nesday night on an eastern trip.
HORSES WANTED to pasture,
81 per month. A. F. Kingsbury.
Ladies' shoes cleaned and polish
ed. Phone Ozier at Hickory 3S1
Lunch goods of all kinds for
fishing and outing trips at Kenton's
Money galore on Conejos county
farms. See La Jara State Bank.
Boode Thomas has moved into
his new house between Romeo and
Manassa.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Kenton, the
newlyweds, returned home asst
Sunday morning.
Mrs. F. L. Crowl and daughters
We're here from Antonito for a
few hours Tuesday.
Fresh vegetables received every
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
The City Meat Market.
Charles Shepard, an Alamosa
photographer, was in town Mon
day and intends to establish a
studio here.
Rev. E. o. Butler, pastor of the
Baptist church at Alamosa, will
preach at the NJ. E. church, La
lara, next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Jas. A. Watson's mare jumped
over the traces yesterday morning,
the Uncle Sam wagon suffered
serious injury and the rural route
mail was twenty minutes late.
Mrs. B. l.. Van Vechten, Mrs.
Eta White and daughter Frances
left Tuesday evening for Boulder
to be present at the graduation
of Mrs. Whites daughter, Edna.
Swan Magnusson and family
left Monday evening for Wagon
Wheel Gap. Mr.. Magnusson,
who has been section foreman
here for nearly a year, has been
transferred
Why pay high rate of interest
when you can get three to five
year loan on your farm at six per
cent, with n reasonable commission
and optional payments after second
year, at the La Jara State Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lee came
home Tuesday morning, having
decided to postpone their trip to
St. Louis on account of the hot
weather. They visited Pueblo,
however, and spent several very
pleasant days. Miss Sadly Ray,
Mrs. Lees sister, accompanied
them home.
James NJ. Wagner and wife and
Miss Wagner left Monday night
for Denver where they expect to
locate for the summer at least
Their sale last Saturday for a
small one, was hummer. MIR.
Wagner said before the sale he
would be satisfied with $300 Af-
ter Auctioneer Mead finished the
clerks footed up 1920 The Wag-
ners made many friends during
their short residence here, es-
pecially Miss Wagner, who taught
the school at Richfield and near
ly all of her pupils were at the
train to bid her goodbye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
EXTRA SESSION
Of Pen0syiyaria Leg sisture Hay Be
CaIed-Ausfi1 Disaster Bills
% De Prom Inert

PHILADELPHIA oct Is.-Lead.rs
Of tff Republican arts from rarv
sections ~ the state held several con.
fer'ncss h're to-day fo discuss tho
necessity Tor calling "a special session
NJ fhe state legislature From am
a4ttor.iaIfe source 10 Ras learned
tonight that r0 decision on the sub.
lect has yef been reached. Senator
Fenrose lc'' to-day f0r Sew YORK.
Fa.re he uii attend o. meeting OF fhe
monetary comm ss.1n
Gov Iener. after acrour4rv.rr mo
'lilen tourists on part o. thor frip.
returned to ibis city and held "A con.
terence ui'h Atfornet General John
~ He.. fie also met State Senators
NrN.rroi srro1i and crow. as well
many others prominent BOD tho state
t'ure Am1nE re a.hfer-a.
Na.Ol DO F stated eo..d D. coreIf.
nrrt 90 .hs special session would be-
.eE.-.f'ion growing out % the Austin
..--.fr Including bile r0 er.arre the
Io-.rs 1t fre aafer supply co~m|s-
sion ari ar approrr. fo me state
BOARD 90 af1'fh to cover Ifa OUTLAW f-
fif.nE r"..ef to the str.c on tcun The
re-fis'r'cf.rE of fte state to provide
..r tHe extra corcressrrer to ar.rn
80 rHH frr-.eI uUuIf also boz con-
s.-eret. and DO may Dol necessary d.
amend ru- HlUtt charter JOB cas-. o.
me election Of George 3D. Earle as
mayor