davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
CONTRACTS FILED

s Calm owner, with W ]. Filipowics,
contractor, plumbing and steam heating
81 100: az Columbia avenue. Same owner
with 4. Phillip, contractor, painting anu
decorating, S2S5 same premises ,,,,
l. Densky and II. Chinch, owners, Wlt,
Jacob Sbachet, contractor, plumbing and
timing work, $1,2G0; Fairview and Wav'
Thomas Nichols. jr., owner, with Ernest
F.. Furth, contractor, pumping %ork
ST35; Hillside avenue. Nutley, N. ). same
owner with Harry B. Grith, e conn.
painting and decorating work, WOW same
samuel sodomich, owner, with Sander
Greenwald contractor, plumbing WORK
S115O: 615 South Nineteenth street.
schul Feller, owner, with Frank Wea,
eler. contractor, alteration, S1,oOO; 5os
Springfield avenue ,,,,,.
frederick s. Grow. owne-, with William
u Iennis. jr.. contractor, electric work
5000; Mountain avenue, Maplewood, n. !
Joseph Green. owner, with Essex Con
struction Company, incor,: contractors
construction work :, oSn,aO,q '95-'oT''
Blumenthal g. Netheim, owners, with
Max Medmin, contractor, alteration, $26o
Frank T. Zmeeker and Marguerite
Zfneeker. his wife owners, With David
son & Co.. contractors, carpenter work
gii Dr. q. u. Potter, twner. with Fred
Zinnerlen. contractor. flooring work. $3.50
| IN Nesbit terrnce, Irvineton, \. j. Same
| owner with william III. Beechan, contrae'
| tor painting work. $500; same premises.
| John Wassmer, jr.. owner, with Will
lam +. BenweIl, contractor mason work
| $3.50
MIKE MeInyk, owner. with Ossar Hol
| hinder contractor, plumbing wors. 81, 200
! twentieth street and Ferdinand street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
HOME FOR CHILDREN WHO
ARE FEEBLEsMINDED

AS the result of yesterdays confer
ence of the Public Welfare Commit
tee of Essex County, the legislative
committee of that body will bring
before the present Legislature the
question of building a State home
for Predetermined children. It was
contended at the session yesterday
that. although there are thousands of
children in the.public schools who are
predetermined, there is no institution
where these children can be placed.
with the exception of the home at
Vineland, which is private, and Which
already has q long waiting list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
PENNSy SUIT MET
BY COUNTER-CLA|M

Decision was reserved by Vice.
Chancellor stevens today after ar
guments were presented on counter
claims incurred through the con-
struction of the Pennsylvania RAN
roads double tunnels at Bergen hlli'
The John SHEDS Construction
Company had the original contract
That company failed to complete the
work. and William Bradley, of New
York, finished it.
After William H. Boyd had been
named receiver for the Shields Con-
struction Company, the Pennsylvania
railroad filed a claim for $4,000 as
Inundated damages with the receiver.
This claim was contested today by
J Edward Ashmead, counsel for the
receiver. and Chauncey Parker at
torney for the Shields Company.
counter claims aggregating SAL
O6o.44 were made by the receiver. This
amount included s15, 112.o9, a retained
per centage due, it is claimed. under
assignment by the Shields Co, to the
First National Bank of Jersey City
William Edwards, of Jersey City
represented the bank.
Boyd claims s1o,Ss75o for timber
left in the tunnel. Other claims in
cluded in the total of s41,o6O,s4 are
one for SIPS said to be an over
payment to Bradley; another 1oi
| S.. 465. 65 owing to an increase in DIS
lance in carting material; a third
for s2.2e9 also for carrying materia
and a fourth of $221.26 for cement
construction on house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
BOARD IS LENIENT
TO ACCUSED COPS
Of Nine Patrolmen Charged
With DereIictions Two
Plead Guilty.

Nine patrolmen faced the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday on
+ various charges, Two of the accused
admitted that they had been drinking
on duty and entered pleas of guilty.
I Mounted Policeman Louis Hols>
worth. of the Sixth precinct, was one
of them. He said he took three glasses
kof whiskey on the morning of Feb
I ruary to relieve a heavy cold.
Last Sunday night Holsworth round
ed up four of gang of boys who had
been shooting NJ" their neighbor>
hood. Captain Brown testified to the
good reputation the mounted police
man bore. Police Physician Clark de-
clared that three glasses of whiskey
would affect Holsworth because ne
was not "a drinking man."
The commissioners decided to deal
lenientlx with Holsworth and fined
him two days pay and the eleven and
a. half days he lost during his sus-
pension.
Patrolman Robert e. Scanlon, Of
the Third precinct, was the other DIN
Ger who pleaded guilty. Four months
ago he faced the commissioners on
q charge of intoxication and was
warned that a recurrence would re-
suit in his dismissal Although he
had admitted drinking, he was
charged only with being late in re-
porting off duty and failing to send in
duty call. He was fined two days
pay.
The other policemen heard on
charges we're Gustave N. Smith, of
the Fourth Precinct, not found on
post. fined two days pay; Wilbur ].
Schupe of the Second Precinct;
Michael e. Walsh, of the Third Pre-
cinct. and Richard G. f. Spinner, of
the Fourth Precinct, late duty calls,
fined one days pay each; Herman w.
Krasowski, of the Third Precinct,
and Edward A. Dougherty, of the
Sixth Precinct, ordered reprimanded
by the Chief, and the charge of send
ing In late call brought against
George III. Brown, of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, dismissed.
Thanks for the efficient work of
the police in the parade of the suf-
fragettes and the attendant crowds
we're received In a communication
from Miss Beatrice Henry, president
OF the Newark Equal Suffrage
League.
The commissioners also received an
invitation TO be present at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the Office of
Judge Harry Y. Osborne when con-
ference on the nendicancy question
will be held by Representatives of a
number of interested societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
81 PLEAD TO CHARGES
BEFORE JUDGE MARTIN
II Say Guilty and Are Re-
manded for Sentence.

Judge William p Martin had big
array of prisoners before him today
to plead to various charges against
them Out of a total of thirty-one.
eleven pleaded guilty or non vult TO
the offenses charged, and were re-
manded so joil for sentence.
In Quarter sessions John Feiner
pleaded guilty to having deserted his
wife and child on May %, 1911, while
Percy Felix and Salem Grew both
pleaded guilty to embezzlement
charges Flex is alleged to have mis-
appropriated s125 belonging to the
Theatrical Mechanics Association on
February is, 1912. while Grew admit
ted taking s145 that belonged to John
Kippler on March 20, 1909.
IN special sessions guilty pleas wore
entered By Bernard Logue tc two
complaints made by his wife, who al
leges he beat her, and one by Jacob
H. Heger. whom he assaulted on
February last Frank Bchle adj
mitted the theft of bicycle from
Harry Anderson, OF IA South Seven
teenth street. on January >, and Mel
lie Dietzman put N non-vult plea
on a charge of maintaining dis
orderly house in Broome street.
Victor Schultz. Harry Aimar and
Percy Aimar pleaded guilty TO raidine
the chicken coop of William Kelly,
IA Montgomery street. Bloomfield, on
the night Of February 4. Other
guilty pleas We're those OF Hayward
Wright, of Montclair wife heater,
and Frank Ward, who defrauded his
boarding mistress, Mrs. Minnie
Leroy. out of a sum of money on
January II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
UNITY Of RULE
IN CITIES PLANNED
Mayors Frame Bill TO Establish
a State Bureau of Munic-
ipal Administration.

Seeking 10 unity administrations
throughout the commonwealth, the
executive committee Of the Mayors
Society of New Jersey. in session IN
the city Hail here today, approved a
bill providing for the appointment of
4 commission of three members to in
vestigate the business methods Of
every municipality in the State.
The bill, which was drawn by a
committee of five mayors, headed by
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
8nge Will be submitted 10 Governor
Wilson for his approval and intro
duced in the Senate al its session
next week Among other things the
measure provides for the establish
ment of a state bureau of municipal
administration The commission of
three would be known as the special
commission on municipal government
and would be authorized to expend
$4,000 IN its Investigations.
ii provides further that their re-
oort must be submitted to the SEN
ate and General Assembly not later
than February 1. 1914. The members
Of this special commission, it is pro-
.ides shall be appointed BY the gov
ern =. who shall also be empowered
10 I'LL any vacancy that might occur
IN the commission.
Features OF the Bill.
Following the preamble the bill
reeites
A To inquire into the governments
Of the municipalities Of the State of
all classes with special reference ID
10 the methods of municipal admins
tration, and % to the effect and OPP
Grafton Of the laws of the State con-
rerning municipal government and TO
report on the needs, il any, for the
revision or amendment thereof.
b. To inquire into and report upon
tie feasibility and desirability Of es-
tabllshlng a department of govern
brent by the State of a municipal adj
and reference bureau to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

cooperate with the local governments
In establishing efficient administra-
tive practise.
c. To prepare and report Tor
establishing in the municipalities Of
the State O. proper and uniform
methods of accounting and report
ing. ~ q method of scientific budget
making. CD a plan for Increasing the
efficiency of methods of purchase of
supplies and materials, "a a method
for planning. authorizing and exc,
cutting public improvements, 90
method for issuing and paying bonds
and other certificates Of indebted
ness.
No Pay for Commission.
II is provided also in other sections
that the members of the commission
shall serve without pay and that they
shall have free access to all munie.-
BAL, county and State records. Fur
Their they may employ assistants to
assist them in their work and
they shall be allowed to enforce their
demands by the aid of the subpoena.
Under another provision the legis-
lature IS empowered TO appropriate
ST, 600 to defray the expenses of the
commission in its work throughout
the State.
The conference also authorized the
immediate drafting Of two additional
bills for introduction in the Legisla-
ture at once. Mayor Frank j. Muir
ray, of Orange, was empowered TO
draft these measures.
The first will enable boroughs, vii
lagos and townships TO appropriate
funds to their respective mayors,
that they may become members of
the association. This appropriation,
the amount Of which was not fixed,
is to defray his travelling and Incl
dental expenses. The other measure
Is to Incorporate the association
The members OF the executive com
mittee are: Mayors Frederick w
Donnelly, chairman, Trenton; Julian
A. Gregory, East Orange; George n.
Segar. Passaie; DR. Victor Mravlag,
Elizabeth; Jacob Haussling, Newark;
Joseph Fl. Firth. Phiilipsburg; An
drew T. Mcbride. Paterson; Frank
J. Murray. Orange: William Riddle,
Atlantic City; Charles H. Ellis, Cam
den; Martin Cooke, Hoboken; John ].
Morrison, New Brunswick; H. Otto
Wittpenn, Jersey City: Fred Garrett
son. Perth Amboy; G. ". Downs,
Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

Try as you viii, after an applica-
ton OF Danderine. you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or q loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at flrst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull. faded.
brittle and scraggy. just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS
SOUTH ORANGE RESIDENCE

Fire, believed to have had its origin
from an overheated Bue, partly de-
stroyed the fine home of George
Henry Clifford. at Euclid avenue and
Ridgewood road, Maplewood section
of South Orange township at noon
today. The South Orange village fire
department assisted the township fire
fighters in extinguishing the flames.
The extent of the loss will. it is be-
lieved, reach into thousands of dol
lars.
The entire third story of the house
was burned and considerable damage
was caused TO the furnishings of the
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
NEW CONTRACTING FIRM

Papers were led in the office Of the
county clerk and secretary of State
at Trenton today, authorizing
George and Conlon'' to do general
contracting usiness as corporation
in this State. The corporation was
fored for s125OOO with $201oO paid
in at 500 per par share and the
shareholders are as follows: Thomas
J. George, 100 shares: Francis P.
Conlon, 100 shares; James L. O'Brien,
one share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
WOMEN ELIGIBLE

Female residents of the State may
enter the civil service exam 'nation
for the position of farmer at the New
Jersey Reformatory for Women at
Clinton. The examination will be held
on Monday. February "a, but those
who are to take the test must file
their applications with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission at Trenton not later
than noon, February 20. The position
carries salary of $50 a month.
Among other qualifications an appli-
cant must be graduate of some ag-
ricultural college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
LOSES ARM IN SAW

PEDDINGTON, Pa, Feb 14.--Leroy
Place, 20 years old. employed on the
farm Of John Reed at WestYille, had
his left arm severed while operating
a circular saw. Places clothing was
caught on the saw and his arm was
drawn across the teeth. He was at
tended by DR. T. A. Pearson, who
mad him removed to the Mercer Hos
pital, where the arm was amputated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save Your Hair! Beautfy 1t! Invgorae Your Scalp!
derine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It.

draw It through your hair. taking on4
small strand at a time. Tie effect
is immediate and Advantageous hair
will be light fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance:
an incompatible lustre. softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer
OF true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove TO yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
NOT A FLYING oUTcHMAN

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Feb. IA.
Captain H. P. Claridge.. Of the British
tank steamer Roumanian. today de-
MED published report that he had
found the bark Remittent in good
condition but unnamed off the
Azores and had taken her in tow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
CLERGYlMEN TO DINE
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
All Denominations Will Be Rep
resented at Farewell.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14,-Clergymen
representing twenty denominations
viii attest to the esteem in which
they hold James Bryce, the retiring
ambassador from England, at a fare
we'll dinner in his honor by the Cleri-
cal Conference. of the New York Fed
Grafton of Churches here next Mon
day.
According to announcement, Ro-
man. Russian and Greek Catholic
churches and the Jewish faith will be
represented together with the
Protestants. Joseph H. Choate for
mer ambassador to England, VIII be
a special guest OF honor with Mr..
Bryce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
ssa. 900 FOR FILM

LONDON. Feb. 14.-Moying pic
lures are beginning to fetch the price
Of old masters. The Cines Company's
nicture "ouo Vadis," which is an
3 oOO-foot film, sold at auction yester-
day for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

Man loves but once" and he loves
her more If she reads the ads and
buys where she is invited to save
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

The only report l made was that
/ had sighted the Remittent in 1890
north latitude and 27.3o west longi-
tude but failed in an attempt to get
her in tow. Two of our boats were
lest in the attempt" he said
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
OS AND SILAGE--
GREEN GRASS in JANUARY

Supplementing hay and grain
with ensilage, Mr.. Zinser says that
he receives one-third more quantity
of milk and one-fourth more cream
and the cost per gallon averages
2 1-2c.
In comparison, a straight pea
hay and bran feed is estimated to
cost 23c per day for milk COW,
or 7 3-4c to produce a gallon of
milk.
Thus it is seen that the results
from feeding ensilage to dairy stock
are most desirable in addition to
a great saving in cost.
The advantages of feeding ensll-
age to beef stock are almost as
great as in dairying because it is
cheap and can be had the year
around.
The silo should help to solve the
lambing question in this valley. 1t
will provide green feed when it is
most needed; it will putthe ewes in
prime condition for taking care of
their lambs, and will rob the cold
late spring of its terrors to the
sheep owners.
The one item of manure is of vi
tai importance to the soil and if
the silo can make the way clear for
feeding stock at good big profit
the demand for them should be un-
limited for the farms and stock
ranches.
In the east, corn is used for sill
age and the popular belief seems
to be that it is the only product
that can be successfully ensiled.
A visit to any silo using peas and
barley will soon convince anyone
that our Valley products make
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
ORDINANCE NO. l54

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A COR
PORATE SEAL FOR THE CITY OF MON.
TIE VISTA, AND TO REPEAL ALL ORDI
NANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES
IN CONFLICT HEREWITH.
BE 1, ordained by the city Council OF the city
OF Monte Vista:
Section /. That seal one and three-iourths
inches in diameter, the impression of which
shall read as follows, towlt IN % the center the
words corporate Seal and 'lSS8''. surround
ed by the words The City OF Monte Vista,
Colorado. in II circle. be and is hereby de
clared to be and adopted ms the corporate
seal OF The City OF Monte Vista.
Passed and approved this 10Th day of March
A. ID. 1913.
w. A. BRONAUGH.
Attest: Mayor
JoSArHAS IL. SMITH,
City Clerk
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22

tuDlty tally to convince one or the
irrefutability of this statement.
The culture of beets demonstrates
the necessity OF deep plowing, heavy
manuring and thorough wedding;
hoed crops produce more fodder and
thus force the small farmer into
more stock feeding. Cattle bring
manure and manure Is what you
need, 1t brings better crops and more
money.
The American farmer has fol-
lowed out system of robbery. Even
though a farmer fallowed one-fourth
his acreage each year his lands will
become poorer in soil wealth, poorer
in humus and mineral substances,
since every crop takes out potash
grain. Such soluble and necessary
constituents are never returned to
the soil on a grain farm, thus such
farms become poorer in soil fertility
year by year and gradually we have
the well known story that our
farms don't produce like they usto."
According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture in eleven
items of export in 1903 valued at
9,526,769 the United States
robbed its soils of $5O,555,759.O
worth of fertilizing elements, such as
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid. Sugar beet culture will stop
this robbery. The elements that go
to make up sugar of the beet, are
carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, they
are not taken from the soil but from
the air. 1t is far better therefore, to
sell sunshine and rain off the farm
in the form of sugar than nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid in the
form of grain and other crops.
While a certain amount of the latter
is needed to feed the people, the
former will go far towards fitting
the soil for the better production OF
the latter.
Much has been said by those who
say that the sugar beet impoyershes
the soil. The fact, however, remains
that sugar beet culture contributes
in an indirect but undeniable way
to increase the richness of the soil
by the fertilizers and the beneficial
means of cultivation which it neces-
states. These facts are being more
and more appreciated as time goes
on and the sugar beet rightly de-
mands a place on every farm.
In order to arrive at the needs OF
the beet as regards plant foods an
analysis of the different parts of the
plant is given in pounds per hundred
pounds of leaves, crowns and crown
less roots:
Expressed In pounds OF mineral
matter removed crop OF 36 tons
counting both tops and roots) will
take out.
Other yields will withdraw plant
foods in proportion OF these amounts
as they are greater or less than 36
tons In weight. These tables show
several things, prominent among
which is the small amount Of plant
foods actually removed from the soil
In the part sold to the factory. The
leaves and crowns contain 1875 per
cent OF the total substance taken up
by the plant in feeding; the largest
proportion OF the remaining 23.5 per
cent is available to the farmer by
the feeding OF beet pulp derived from
the manufacturing of supar