davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
CITY IN THE (RASP
OF YOUNG BLIZZARD.
Most Severe Snowstorm Of The Winter Now Rag
ing-.-Traffc Greatly Hndered---
Cold Wave Viii! Follow

Carving all be fore 1t aud covering
this section of the country with Il
white blanket which has already re.
suited in untold inoonvenIences and
discomfort, SLOW and windstorm,
which has lasted since yesterday
morning, continued all night and to
day. Great inconvenience and diff
Guilty was caused with wires, and
transportation facilities are greatly
hindered. The local trolley cars and
railroad lines kept Up TO their sche'
dulles we'll during the niRht, bui to-
ay the officials and crews have had
their hands fall. Pedestrians, letter
carriers and drivers are up against it
probably as badly as any of those
called out-of. doors.
A eoodly percentage of the school
chilaren of the city started for their
respective buildings this morning, but
they were not required to remain, and
no sessions were held.
The blizzard Of three or four years
ago bids far to be outrivalled by the
present effort of the storm king.
This section will be swept by cold
wave straight from the north west,
where zero weather is common. The
lowest temperature of the winter pro-
bahly will be recorded late this after
noon, aud the grip of Boreas will be
frightened along the coast.
Advices last night from the west
told of zero weather, and at Parkers-
burg W. Va, the mercury stood at
fourteen above the cipher.
1t is likely that the mercury tonight
will fall to ten degrees above zero
or even lower The record for the
year SO far is nine degrees. The shift
ing IF the winds will give free ell
trance to the cold wave and ulsters
aud ear muffs will be in order. a
moderate gale will go blowing along
the coasts aud pass out to sea, and
mariners will fnd conditions fraught
with danger.
This city was all yesterday and last
night envelop-d in a bazs OF whirling
snowfakes. Large crystals began to
fall at eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The wind gauge indicated.twenty
miles an hour.
Tho storm seemed to increase this
afternoon. Trolley communication
with outside towns hes been cut of
and the schedule within the city has
been abandoned. The big sweeper is
kept moving over the tracks, but even
this seems unable to cope with the
raging storm. What cars are running
have been pract oally deserted all day.
When the employees at the various
factories stop work they will be glad.
to see them,
ALI trains on the Central rail,ond
are running au hour or more late. On
the P r. r. they are haIf-hour to
au hour late Great drifts of snow
blocked the lines everywhere.
Snow drifts six and eight feet high
are becoming common, especially
where snow has been shoveled off the
walks. Unless the storm shows signs
of breaking shortly traffic will be
completely tied up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
OBITUARY..

ssEMrs. Warn Bartlett died at her
home, Q Maple street, last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Harriet we're two OF the
Oldest residents Of tile oits. The fun
eral will be held Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
EXTRA.
VESSELS ASHORE

Atlantic City, Jan. 25;-A large steam
er is ashore on Brigantine Shoals The
name of the vessel is unknown. The bliz-
zard prevents rescuos.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. p 5:-Three vessels
are ashore off Sewall's Point. Several
lives are reported lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
FOR The HOSPITAL.
Westminster Cadets Planning for
Their Coming Entertainment.

At the meeting of the Westminster
Cadets, last night, the members
agreed to give a portion Of the pro
ceeds which they expect to clear from
an entertainment TO be given in Brsgs
Hall, February ~, to the city hos.
tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

FL. LARKINS 357 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
A CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Harry PETE entertained friends at
card party at her home in State street,
Yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND.

The iOdd Fellows will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Warn Harriet. Mem.
bers will meet at hall at / 80 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
". Rechnitzer, n. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
SENT UP F0R NINETY DAYS.

4 Ham" Kelly was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Patro man
McDermott on charge of vaRranoy
and soliciting Recorder Piokersgill
committed Kelly to tie county Jail
for ninety days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

An adv. in The News Want col
umn brings good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

Do you want to sell anythingy Adver
tise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

(Continued on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
The District Court

The suit of Charles Thomas, the
well known ranchman. against the
Grand Valley Ditch Company was
called for trial this morning in the
district court
The case is a very interesting one
and is attracting much attention. Mr..
Thomas charges that seepage water
from the Grand Valley ditch caused
the destruction of a very valuable
orchard owned by him, and he asks
for damages to cover his loss. Each
side has strong attorneys and the
case will be a hard fought one. Judge
Caswen is representing the ditch
company and S. R. Logan is the at
torney for Mr.. Thomas.
The orchard that Mr.. Thomas
charges was ruined as a result of the
seepage is located five miles north
west of the city. The case will oc-
cupy at least two days of the courts
a jury of six is hearing
the evidence.
Judge Stevens this morning dis
charged the petit jury until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Held Another Meeting

There were perhaps fifty members
of the law and enforcement party
present at the meeting last night at
the Congregational church and no
important steps were taken.
The situation to date was discussed
by several Of the members, and many
suggestions We're made No effort
was made by anyone present to Sc
cure the endorsement of the party
for Dr. Warner, the republican may
orally candidate, or any other can
didates on the republican ticket.
Likewise. no efforts were made to
secure an endorsement of the demo
cratic ticket.
The failure to endorse the repub-
lican ticket was a decided disappoint-
ment for many OF the republicans
who openly stated yesterday that
their ticket would be endorsed last
night by the law and enforcement
party. There is not much probabil-
ity of such action being taken.
The matter of endorsing either OF
the mayoralty candidates was left
with the city central committee OF
the marty. and they will settle the
question as to whether either cand!
late will be, endorsed. or '. neither the
marty shall put a candidate for may
or in the field.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
A civic Improvement society.

Perhaps twenty ladies were pres
ent yesterday afternoon at the ses-
sion of the Woman's Club, held in
"Ye Bookman's Den" The meet
ing was an art session. The life and
works of William Morris, the poet,
were discussed. Mr. Falconer deliy-
cred an address.
Following the regular program,
the question of organizing Civic
Improvement Society, with its object
the Improvement of the city's streets,
parks and the promoting Of the work
of making Grand Junction one of the
most beautiful cities in the west, was
thoroughly discussed.
a committee was appointed by the
president to confer with the Cham
ber of Commerce and secure its co
operation in the work. The com
mittee is composed OF Mesdames In
gersoll. Smith, Dyke, Wadsworth and
smith. The committee will hold a
meeting Friday afternoon and fur
ther discuss it's plans.
This movement on the part of the
club is a very commendable one and
the support should be liberal The
work is a most important one.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
PEABODY LOSES
FIRST SKIRMISH
Vote OF 81 to 42 on Amendment
To Entertain Motion Shows
ppaandy'c CIren6.b
peaaody'S Strength

Denver, Mar. S.-(SpeciaI1-
When the assembly convened this
morning. after the conclusion of the
arguments in the Peabody contest, a
motion was sprung ON the assembly
to adopt the majority report of the
investigating committee.
a Peabody man then iumped nm
and moved the adoption of the Ad-
ans or minority report. And, ns
an amendment, another member
asked the adoption of the AIeyan-
der report, favoring the seating of
lieutenant Governor Mcdonald.
The amendment was not put. for
the reason that Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald said that he was not to
be considered in the contest at all:
that there was contestor and con-
tcstcc and he did not figure i'm the
case.
An appeal was taken from his de-
cision to not conscdcr the amend
ment on the Alexander motion and
the vote was 30 to IL not to COM
pei the speaker to entertain his mo-
ton.
The assembly then moved to adj
jouIn and this was carried amidst
a great uproar.
6The vote on the test whether to con-
slider the amendment in the appeal
from the chair is a distinct defeat for
Peabody and shows that he will be
defeated, without there is new
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Make Settlement

New York. Mar. Especial -
President Orr, of the Rapid Transit
commission, has made the statement
that the Interborough and Manhat-
tan railway companys will have to
make a settlement with their en-
ployes in some manner because he
believes that the Rapid Transit com
mission can compel them TO regard
the needs of the public for transpor-
tation and he will not permit the
companies to make the pubic a buf-
fer with which to make their fight on
their employees.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE WORK
OF NEW FAIR BLOCK

Sealed bids will be received by the
subscriber up to 8 pm. Saturday,
March II. 1905. for the eXcayating
and the concrete construction for the
Fair building, on lots 1, ? and 3,
block III. Grand Junction, Colo, in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations prepared for same by J. b.
Boyer architect. at whose Office plans
and specifications may be seen.
The owners reserve the right to
reject all bids Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked "Propos-
ais for Foundation New Fair Block"
e. II. CRAVEN,
Secy. Fair Building Co.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Big Masquerade Ball

The big masquerade ball, the last
of the season. last night at the Au-
ditorium was largely attended and
the affair was decided success.
Mole than one hundred couples
We're on the floor during the evening.
Fifty couples wore masks and the
costumes were of every variety, some
very elegant and some very gro
tesque-all attractive and interest
ing.
Prizes were awarded to the couple
appearing in the most comical cos
tunes and to the couple whose cos
tunes were the most elegant.
The dancing continued without
long intermissions until<1 o'clock.
The music was excellent and the floor
in good condition.
Everybody present had a jolly
good time, The plans of the manage
ment were carried out without sin
gle hitch and the ball was pro
nounced by all to be one of the most
enjoyable ever given at the popular
amusement house. There was not
a single unpleasant feature. When
Manager Boyer announces a ball for
the Auditorium, those who enjoy
dancing know that everything will
be done toward making the enter
tainment a source of pleasure for all,
consequently the balls given by the
Auditorium are always largely at
tended
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
To Lay the Tracks.

The stakes have been driven pre-
paratory to laying the railroad
tracks over the site Of the new de-
not. car sheds and freight house. The
tracks will be laid SO that the mater
ial can be brought to the desired
location and then the work on the
buildings will begin in earnest.
The laying of the tracks in the de-
sired positions is always among the
first steps taken by railroads in the
work of erecting new stations. The
buildings are then erected over the
tracks.
shipments of the material for the
new station will begin to arrive at an
early date.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Lnwson's Frcnzied Finance.

The people that are reading "Fren-
lied Finance" by Lawson. are get
ting their eyes open to the real con
dition that obtains under the pres
ent system.
Frank Bohn of New York, the ma
tional organizer of the socialist la
Dor party, will make clear to you the
way to change such conditions, il
you will only take the time to hear
his free lecture at the Auditorium
1880 pm, Saturday. March II.
Remember the doors will be open
at 1900 and the lecture will begin
at 1880 sharp. 1t will not hurt you
to hear this free lecture, and it may
do you good. Try 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

OSLERIZED.

Wake and call me early
Call me early, Martha dear.
For tomorrow I'll be sixty
And the end is almost here.
Dr. osler says I'm useless,
That I'm taking up the space.
fhat to live when one is aged
Is the next thing to disgrace.
l nave fixed up all my business
So the younger ones will know
Where to take up plans I started
When it's time for me to go.
So wake and call me early
Call me early in the morn.
And bring to me the bottle
OF the Osler chloroform.
A L. Mayfield in Denver News
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Sad Home Coming

Cherbourg, France, Mar S.-( (Spe-
cial. Henry Wolcott started today
from here with the remains of his
brother, the late Senator Edward o.
Wolcott, for New York. He will ar
rive there March IA, and his broth
er's ashes will then be conveyed to
Lonmeadow, Mass, where they will
be Inferred by the side of his father
and mother and other members OF
the Wolcott family, in the burial
ground that has been the burial place
of the family for several hundred
years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Can Delay 1t

Denver, Mar. Especial. Tine
Peabody men on the Morgan inyesti-
eating committee forced an adjourn
ment this morning, after meeting
pursuant to adjournment from last
night. The committee is composed
of three Peabodyites and two Adams
men, and the former can delay the
investigation. Last night they only
decided to permit the attorneys foI
Messrs. Herbert and Sullivan to ap'
pear at the star chamber proceed
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

J. w. Dean, chief engineer Of the
Denver & Rio Grande, was in the
city yesterday. He will superintend
the work of erecting new depot at
this point. He started the work yes
terday OF transferring the tracks ana
there is absolutely no doubt that the
work on the buildings will start at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

Tomorrow afternoon will be re
served exclusively for ladies' at the
Auditorium skating rink. Attendants
to assist the ladies with the skates.
On account of the dance Of the Mesa
Club Friday night, tomorrow night
will be ladies' and gentlemen night
instead of Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Crossed the Shake

Kuroki's Headquarters, via fu-
shan, Mar. Sc Especially THE Rus
slams last night, under the cover OF
darkness, crossed the Shakhe river
and are now in full retreat.
The japanese infantry are pressing
them hard, and their condition is
desperate.
Before retreating they burned a
vast amount of stores.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

For ladies' exclusively tomorro"
afternoon, the Auditorium skating
rink will be reserved. THURSDAY
night, instead of Friday night VIII
be ladies' and gentlemen's night on
account of the Mesa Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Now in Session

Buena Vista, Colo, Mar. s. -tSpe-
ciaI. THE twenty-first annual ses-
sion of the district convention Of the
Woodmen of the World is now IN
session with a very large attendance
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Fall is Imminent

London, Mar. s.-(Special)- tie
ports from St Petersburg are thar
the fall of Mukden is imminent ana
may occur at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE AND
REMOVAL OF OLD BUILDINGS
ON S. E. CORNER OF MAIN AND
FIFTH STREETS, GRAND JUNG
TI0N, COLORADO.

Sealed bids will be received by the
subscriber up to pm. Saturday,
March II, 1905, for the purchase and
removal of the old brick and frame
buildings situated upon lots /, 2 and
3, block III.
The owners reserve the right to
reject all bids. Mark envelopes;
proposals for Purchase of Old
Buildings Southeast Corner Fifth
and Main Streets"
f. II. CRAVEN,
Secy. Fair Building Co.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
"WTWwWTwvyw'
Prescriptions

n \, appreciate that a customer :
~. tbSs y ;liug tore for prescription :
b. In II Importance Of eonscientious ..
D. tbe, ms department.. We believe Z
l1is ~, lealize that the druggist
|isn, 70 the doctor as most Inn
~ case Of sickness. :
yo1r ,.l' ~ uqctor for "a diagnosis and :
sefva ys',, erptiou The doctor can q
/ m N ou as be might wish nnIass
iqie druggist. '''''i vi faithful and :
4 u ole reason why We bavo ,,,1o,.,,- :
l'iment tLa, our prescription de- :
\ ippfov,a'ii ,'iiat Y, 1t would not only meet .
sadorse,.-o ol our customers hut also :
.ciofs 4, ~ eut ana cooperation Of tie
sinesr.iil iills community. - ' :
: 10 mig,l trust that you will keen :
ptios i9 when next you have a nre- :
siiion Ia HI 6i''1A The fact that we are in a :
|sEfitteD ~ -. auy prescription whether
nfs9-.ll on one Of our -i.,.il-,. :
b bIsrin he doctors private ~, nrainr;m 'erHn ;
|asr,i.t4As or some ofbas - v,
n aErssiiqln ~ rsiiqln blank. wbateYorN Nrussist nl,ssa 9
To the dortn-sNe y ulled exactly accord :
bour ''es q in Pharmacy Fill .
''' Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
AVE MONEY

Vnile y z. the new Abstract Com
Nellaole, up to date abstracts
ssonable prices.
II colorado Abstract s Title Co.
OO'' mgr. S3S Main St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WOMAN DRAGGED BY CAR.
Started as She Vas about to Board
It-IRjuries Fatal.

Dragged for more than a hundred feet, with
her foot caught in the step of a car and her
head and shoulders rasping over the pavement.
at Melrose-ave. and 156th-st. Mrs, Emily
Voetsch, siXty-five years old. midwife of No
645 East 155th-st, was so badly hurt last even
ing that she died within few minutes after
reaching Lebanon Hospital The conductor
William T. Hepburn, of No. 4-3 WiIis-ave
was arrested, held in $1,000 bail for the inquest
by Coroner O'Gorman and locked up in the Ire
mont station.
The ear stopped at 156th-st. for passengers
The conductor was in front collecting fares
There were several people on the rear platform,
including policeman. Some one called An
right 10 the conductor, and he told the motor
man 10 go ahead. When the car started there
was a cry from the rear platform that some one
had fallen OF. Hepburn rang the emergency
signal but several passengers also pulled the
bell. confusing the motOrnan, so that he did not
stop the car until it reached 15Ith-sJ.
Mrs, Voetsch attempted 10 board the car and
had one foot on the step when the car started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
10 sNUB FOR THE KAISER

--S4-sA and American papers have been, 10 say
ne Least, somewhat premature in proclaning loud
y the fact that The acting Regent Of Lppe had in
nclec snub upon Emperor William by declining
TIE invitation TO his sons wedding For the Lip
Pische LaEdeszetung, which is the official organ of
ne pTincipaLty Of Lppe has just come out with an
announcement on the part OF the Lippe government
10 The effect that there is q word Of truth in
ne story owing 10 the fact that invitation has
0een received by the acting Regent
Nor was there any reason why one should be
sent fo- the Crown Princes wedding is first and
foremost a family affair which the Tela-
ives Of the young couple viii be the principal
guests Now. there ties OF blood between
The family Of the regent q Lippe and the House OF
hohe1zoliern- Moreover the acting Regent is the
rval and opponent Of the Kaiser's brother-in-law,
Prince Adolf Of SchaumbuTg-Lpp in the lawsuit
row in progress before the Supreme Court OF the
empire for the possession Of the throne Of LYippe
and OF the vast estates which belong 10 the crown
OF Ltppe. The Kaisers sympathies are naturally
al wiki his sister and brother-in-lsw, and under
the circumstances the presence Of the Regent Of
L1ppe al the Crown Princes wedding festivities ar
BeTlip would be not only awkward, but almost in
s1pl.cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
The FIALA RELIEF EXPEDITION.

London, May 13-William S. Champ and Dr.
Oliver l. Fassig started for Bergen, Norway,
to-day TO complete the details Of the salllng Oh
the former Newfoundland sealing steamer
Terra Nova, which is 10 sail for the Arctic
regions 10 relieve the expedition headed py
Anthony Fiala, Of Brooklyn. The latter IS on
board the steamer America, fitted out oy
William Ziegler, Of New-York, for the purpose
Of attempting 10 reach the North Pole by way
Of Franz Josef Land. The Terra Nova IS eX-
pected 70 leave 1rCmsoe il about fortnight
Mr. Champ said the Terra Nova would pro-
coed as rapidly possible 10 Cape Flora
Franz Josef Land, where he expects 10 find the
records of the Fiala expedition and perhaps
some members of that party. Information
which Mr.. Champ recently received shows that
the ice conditions are more favorable than N
1904. when TWO attempts 10 relieve the Amer
leans were abortive. \ second relief ship, on
which Dr. Fassig Will be 9 passenger, viii
proceed from Norway direct 10 Shannon
Island and search the east coast OF Greenland
The Duke of Orleans win leave England next
week for Bergen. whence he will sail irnne-
diately for the Polar regions for scientific re
search. He may assist in the relief Of the
Fiaia expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
The Programme Announced at Ne1o-
HdUeR.

New-Haven Conn. May R-Ihe programme lor
commencement week at Yale is announced as FOL
low.
Friday. June 22-3 p delivery 81 IoHLsSno PTiSe
in the Batte Chapel by SIX % re
senior class in college in competition ioF the De
Forest medal ,.. do. =,
Sunday June 25-io:so a m baceaauTeate address . by
the president IN Woossy Hall; . P H.. organ recital
IN Wooisey Hall -, .ro-.{.as 20 ~.
Monday June 26io.9o m class day exercises OF the
sheffield Scientific school 1870 2 M u ~
OF Yale Law School Alumni sso4a,.oh VIII
collation. addresses by Distinguished o'l
others in Hendrie Hall; p m pres.sa - 80
cises cf The senior class in college with the class
grafton poem and class history on IIe az -
followed by planting Of the class w I-'V n
anniversary exercises OF the Law SChool, ~ me
auditorium. Hendrie Hail. with the sd,61tS
Speaking by members of the senior TT-4II'a,N
by address graduating ciass ~ tasS5s
II Taft Secretary Of War; p NJ aL1ISSs ~
the Medical School College stIeet hAt-. ~ ~. ~
Abraham jacob headquarters Of the auull'l u ee
Medical School At No. $50 York-st); . p. n rscep-
ton In Byers Hall by the governing boSS anu
senior class Sheffield Scientlhc SC''OS 80
p Glee Club il Noosey fiaII34 - p H.
promenade OF the senior class, IN NoolseE RAJ
tuesday. June ITO a meeting OF t1e ~ ~
Alumni Hal with address by the pTSsi7tle, ~
tion of members corporation; P n university
- baseball game. Harvard IS. Yale -, az...u
WEDNESDAY j $50 a. procession o.
graduates, candidates degrees ana lnFlIea
FORMED iD the college campus On arrlEal % a.
Noofsey Hail the Will begin; : p m HlNLeI
Presidents reception for graduates with t!eiE
and invited guests Memorial Han Inc sl--ittl
are requested call cards OF ADMISSION Ni4loii
are necessary the library after TUESDAY hOOIl