davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

- Sunday School convention will be
held IN Cortez Wednesday, July II.
There will be three sessions-morning,
afternoon and evening. The morning
session will begin at 10 o'clock. An
interesting and instructive program
has been arranged, and 1t is expected
that Sunday school workers from ali
parts of the county will be present.
A picnic dinner will be served at noon.
The Corte4 people will do all In their
power to give the delegates and all
who attend pleasant time.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

s. NJ. Rentz has installed u traction
engine Oh the mesa under the Summit
reservoir and is bnsy dragging out
sage brush. This engine will also be
used for pulling trees and plowing.
MI. Rents thinks that by using the
engine the new land can be cleared Of
brush and tfees realty for plowing at a
cost not to exceed 5000 per acre.
This iiieats that the rich agricultural
land in that district will be put under
cultivation lii about one.fourth the
time It would have otherwise been.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Clyde White has disposed of his
ranch property and intends to ems
bark In the cattle business. Clyde
says that there were SO many Ne-
braskans came around with money in
their pockets that he couldn't resist
the temptation to sell.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Il w. g. Brandenburg, of Denver, was
scaller at The Star Office yesterday
morning. Mr.. Brandenburg is with
the Colorado State Commercial associa-
Won, and Montezuma county has been
making such noise like prosperity
that this association has been com.
RELIED to sit up and take notice.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Mrs. w. H. Brumley of Dolores will
submit to second operation today.
DIR. Lackey will handle the case assist
ed by DR.. Turrell. We hope for the
best as the wife has been sufferer for
weeks. Wednesdays Durango Demo-
crat.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Z Send your orders to ID. Mayer, Man
!!eos, Colo, for your safety fiues, tin,
galvanized iron and sheet iron work,
Roofing and spouting.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

\ J. f. Rentz, son of DIR. Rentz, ar
rived in Dolores from Dallas, Texas,
sunday, and is spending his vacation
Visiting with his father.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Account races at Overland Park
June 18th to July 18th 1907, The Dem
vet and Rio Gfande will make a rate
of one fare fof the rodnd trip to Den.
yer and return. Tickets on sale June
18th, 2lst, 2Sth, July 5th and 18th.
Return limit July 18th. For particu:
lars inquire OF b. 4 r. G. local agent,
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

E. H. Mayrant of Montece116, was B
business visitor at The Stat office
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Mrs. n. J. Mayrant of Monticello,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Record,
Of Arloa, the latter part Of last week.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
Something new for Dolores. A stock
bf wall paper in town.

DIR NJ. NJ. Blair keeps large stock
Of lenses. If you need glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Dr.. Hill viii preach in the Baptist
church at this place the second and
fourth Sundays In each month.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

For SALE-320 acres Of good pinion
land adjoining the Wedell farm, cheap
Easy terms. Inquire Of Orville D.
Pyle, Dolores Colo:
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

SALE OF TIMBER, Washington,
D. c., June s, 1907. Sealed bids ffiark.
ed outside. IBID, Timber Sale Appli-
cation, April 27, 1907, MontezumaH and
addressed to the Forester, Forest Ser
vice, Washington, ID. c., will be re-
ceived up to and including the 2sth
day Of July, 1907, for all the mefchant-
able dead timber standing Ahd down
and all the live timber marked fof cut.
tihg by the forest officers on q designats
ed area Of about 24O acres located within
the BE /, and the L I of the NE of
Sec. o, +, 3s N, X. IA W., N. M. p. N.
M0dtezumA National Forest, Colorado.
estimated to be 500, 900 feet b. NJ, mote
Ior less; Of yellow pine saw timber, No
bid Of less than IS per Nj. feet B. M.
will be considered and a deposit Of
$500 must be sent to George t. King.
Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Washin9l
ton, D. c. for each bid submitted to
the. Forester. Timber upon valid
claims is exempted from sale. The
right to reject any and all bids il fe-
served. For further Information and
regulations governing sales address Fl.
y. Wheeler. Forest Supervisor, Dtffan-
go. Colorado. E. E. CARTER,
Acting Forester.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

An examination for rural mail car
aers will be held in the Dolores school
Mouse Saturday, July l3, beginning at
70 o'clock a. M. Postmaster Ordway
I'LL conduct the examination.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Grandma johnson is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chic Porter, at
Telluride this week.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Wanted = Common pigeons and
brown and white Leghorn chickens.
G. w. F. Dixon, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Wall paper! wall paper! wall paper!
at Blair's drug store.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Yesterday the work of replacing the
thirty-five pound rails of the Rio
Grande Southern with siAty-five pound
steel hegah dowh at the Durango end.
A gang of Italians are laying the rails
followed by q Japahese crew who lay
hew ties and ballast the track. But
a railway empldye said to the Journal
to-day that unless the force Is matefi-
ally augmented, 1t will take three or
four years to fnish the work. How
ever, after the hAying and harvesting
seasoii on the farf1is ID oyer 1t will be
easter To secure more fneh. tuesdays
Telluride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Carlisle 4 Gordon, Utah sheepmen,
loaded their wool crop on the cars at
this place Saturday. They had five
car loads.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

There will be services III the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each
month.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

The Stars pencil push visited the
business men of Cortez Tuesday aiid
found theni all in jolly good huinor
and looking forward to wonderful
growth and development of the Monte
yuma valley in the hear future.
Although the farmers were busy put
ting up theif first cutting Of alfalfa
there was quite a little trading being
dohe. Bro. Fredetick's court was
also doing business. The why that
Tribunal deals 1T out to the tnarers OF
peace and tranquility isn't slow nor
nothing.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Rev. w. F. Ripley, secretary of the
Baptist State convention, preached in
the Baptist church at this place
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12
NOTICE.

havs authorized no bhe to use MY hane for
the purpose Of obtaipint credit and will npt be
responsible for Goods bought by others. am
not partner Of Lou Giragdin.
JAMES BELCaEn.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Storage room for rent. Inquire Of
M. NJ. Blair, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-12

Any price wall paper that you want
at Blair's drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
HACKMEN SAID
TO 0OvERCHARCE
Some Local Bus Drivers Are Ac.
cused Of Bleeding UnsopIist-
icated Immigrants.
AN INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN

The practice of certain hackmen of
grabbing newly arrived immigrants
as soon as they step off train in
this city, hustling them off in their
conveyances and charging them what
ever price suits them best, is becom-
ing the subject of much comment. j.
P. Holm, the Danish vice consul in
this city, is making an investigation
and will see if a stop cannot be put
to the procedure.
The hackmen know the days the
steamers land and are on the watch
at the local stations. An immigrant
can be distinguished in minute and
the hackman pounces upon him be-
fore he is hardly off the car. Ad-
dress, address, in the cry. The word
means practically the same in all
languages and the bewildered new
conner, not being able to speak word
of English, produces the slip of pa
per telling where he wants to go. The
hackman grabs the immigrant S
bundles and the mystified stranger is
hurried off. Whether he is going to
the other end of the city or only a
block or two from the station, it is
all the same to the hackman. He
drives off with the fellow and takes
as much money as hecan for the ride
The particular case Mr.. Holm has
in hand occurred last week when two
young men arrived from Denmark.
They had scarcely alighted from the
train when they were grabbed each
by a different hackman. They were
hustled into separate carriages before
they hardly knew they were in Perth
AmbOy and were driven to the ad-
dress they had furnished One want
ed to go to a house in Madison ave-
nut, not over three or four blocks
from the station, and the other want
ed to go to Mr.. Holm's store in
Smith street. Before they were hard
ly seated in the hacks they were
dumped out on the curb and both
were charged fifty cents. At least
they both gave fifty-cent pieces and
the hackmen put the money in their
pockets and drove away without Of
| fering any change.
Mr.. Holm terms this little less
than highway robbery. He says the
drivers of these two hacks are known
and that they may find themselves
in trouble if the practice is continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
Meeting Of Lead
erSH Held in New
ark Yesterday.
WILL ACT TODAY

NEWARK, Nov. 11:-At a con-
ference of prominent democrats from
various parts of New Jersey held in
the Continental Hotel, Newark. yes
terday, a resolution was adopted to
ask the democratic members of the
present senate and house to get to-
gether and appeal to Governor Stokes
for a recount of the vote for governor
at the recent election. The resolu-
tion will be submitted for approval to
the democratic state committee.
which meets at Jersey City today.
Among those present were Senator
Robert S. Hudspeth, chairman of the
democratic state committee; Senator
Gebhardt, of Hunterdon: Congress-
man William Hughes, of Passaic; AS
semblyman Joseph P. Tumulty, of
Hudson; Assemblyman Edward H.
Wright, of Essex; Col. e. l.. Price,
Simon Northrup, Edmond H. Whit
tier and Julian Gregary, of Essex, and
William Mayo Atkinson, of Union.
Congressman Hughes presided.
In the discussion ex-senator James
Smith, Jr., and William J Thompson,
the Duke of Gloucester" were roast
ed, and Frank S. Katzepbach, the de-
feated democratic candidate for gov
ernor, came in for good share of
criticism for not coming cut sIuaI Iely
on the excise question. Referring to
Smith some OF those present said
they would rather have a county
boss" that state leader with ma
tional affiliations.
The conference, after an explana-
tiOn by Chairman Hudspeth, didn't
find any fault with Hudson county,
but declared that there were signs of
crooked work in Atlantic, Burlington
Camden and Essex.
Senator Hudspeth, for Hudson, re-
viewed the entire campaign. He de-
clared that Bob. Davis hal not en-
tered into deal and what Sam Dick
insons did to defeat Pagan and assist
the local democratic candidates was
voluntary.
The resolutions adopted yesterday
we're as follows:
Whereas, Serious charges of fraud
and irregularity have been made and
published in the press of the state re-
specting the conduct of the recent
election; and,
Whereas, Public interest requires
that no doubt should exist that the
will of the people has been correctly
recorded; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the democratic
state committee be requested to de-
mand that special session of the
legislature be Immediately called by
the governor for the purpose of in
vestigating the said charges and or
dering recount of the ballots at the
expense of the state; and, be it fur
ther
Resolved, That the democratic
members of the legislature are re-
quested to join in similar demand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
SCREEN PART
OF Law UPHELD
Supreme Court Hands Down I'M
pOrtant Decision in a Hoboken
Bishops Law Case.
MUST PAss A RESOLUTION
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Spectd1 TO the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Nov. 11:-The su-
preme court handed down a decision
today, which, as far as it goes. up
holds the anti-screen provision of the
Bishops excise law.
In this decision the court allowed
an alternative mandamus to William
o. Lay, of Hoboken, to compel the
Hoboken common council ii enforce
by resolution or otherwise the pro-
vision compelling the screens in sa-
looms to remain down on Sundays.
Under the Bishops law it is neces-
sary for local licensing boards to
adopt resolution before the anti
screen provision becomes effective in
any municipality. This had not been
done in HOboken, with the result
that saloonkeepers there have not OBJ
served that part of the lew and kept
their screens up on Sundays. prevent
ing view of the barrooms from the
street
Mr.. Lay, as a private citizen, took
the matter into court with the result
that he gained today's favorable de-
cision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
HELD UP BY
EIGHT MEN.
Two Arrests Made by Staten
Island Police for Rob.
berry Of $35.
VICTIM IDENTIFIES THEM.
VICTIM IDENTIFIES TIL
Special TO the EVENING NEWS:

SpeCNt 10 the EVENING NE VIZ.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 11:-About
1:45 o'clock yesterday morning
Frank Fisher, Of Kreischerville, a
terra Gotta worker employed at the
Atlantic terra Gotta plant in Broad
way, rushed into the sub-precinct
station in Broadway and told Lieu
tenant Haerle, who was at the desk,
that about ! o'clock he had been held
up at Androvette avenue and Kreisch-
er street, Kreischerville, by eight
men and assaulted and robbed of
$35 He displayed a badly swollen
right eye and showed other signs
of pretty rough handling.
The patrol wagon with Sergeant
Lonigan and four patrolmen was sent
out at once with the result that Gid
don Schuler, thirty-seven years old,
and Charles Einhorn, nineteen years
old, of Kreischerville, whom Fisher
identified as two of his assailants,
were arrested by Patrolman Vaughn.
The two men were brought to the
sub-precinct station and locked up.
They were arraigned in the second
district court, Stapleton, yesterday
morning. Magistrate Marsh paroled
them for further examination to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The police yesterday were looking
for the others, whom Fisher states
he would recognize should he see
them again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
Mr.. PH|LO is
NOW IN CHARGE
The Greenbaum Store Passes
Into Control Of the
Daiches Concern;
FORMER OWNER IN REAL ESTATE

Greenbaum' department store
on State street, which has been pur-
chased by S. Deiches, who is operat-
ing chain of stores throughout the
states of Pennsylvania, New York
ard New Jersey, as told in Saturday s
NEWS, will be under the manage
ment of H. Philo, who is well-known
throughout the city, having had
charge of Greenbaum's department
store for the past nine years with
marked success.
The present policy of Mr.. Philo is
to clean up the balance of the stock
at almost any price SO as to start in
with new, fresh and up-to-date
stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
cloaks and ladies' suits at the short
est possibl time.
The great buying facilities of the
new firm and the possibility of util-
izing merchandise of any quantity, in
sures them access to the markets of
the world
This store was started by Mr.
Greenbaum fifteen years ago with a
stock of shoes and clothing. Mr.
Greenbaum and his wife then con-
Quoted it, New departments were
added from time to time, until now
the employees are eleven in number
Mr.. Greenbaum came here from New
York, where he had had a store in
West 3Sth street. Mr. Greenbaum
rendered his employees farewell
theatre party last Wednesday night
at the Majestic.
Mr.. Greenbaum will remain in this
city. He is in the real estate busi-
ness, developing and selling lots al
Metuchen. The firm is known as the
Metuchen Realty Improvement Com
pany and has Offices at 1872 Nassau
street, New York. Sales are held
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays
special trains being run from New
York on Sundays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
REV, DR.. FLETCHER At
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning and evening services
yesterday in the First Baptist church,
in Fayette street, were conducted as
usual, with Rev. Frank Fletcher, of
New Market, in Athe pulpit.
The pastor, Rev. William P. Hill
stated that he had been i'll the past
week and should not have attended SER
vice, much less attempt to preach. He
opened the service, after which DR.
Fletcher spoke on Jesus Christ, the
Same Yesterday, Today and Forever
Mr.. Hill occupied a seat in the pulpit
and took part in the responsive reading
and other parts of the service.
At the evening service Dr. Fletcher
spoke on "Christ's Relationship to U.s.
Mr.. Hill also took part in this service
After the services both clergymen took
a place near the door and shook the
hands of those who attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
WeII.Know Business Man Died
Saturday Night and Was
Buried Yesterday.
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL.
Mr.. Cohen's Death Followed an
Operation at the City Hos
pltaI Last Monday.

Abraham K. Cohen, of 2S6 Madison
avenue, of the firm of A. r. e n
Cohen, proprietors of the lunch wag-
on in Smith street and owners of the
new restaurant now being erected In
State street, died at the city hospital
at 10 O'Clock Saturday night, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis i1
that institution just week ago tx
day.
The operation has been coRsidere%
success but paralysis of the bowels
set in which caused death. Profess
sor Brewer, of Roosevelt Hospitaly
New York, specialist. was called u.
the hospital here Saturday morning.
and said that everything was being
done to save his life.
Mr.. Cohen was thirty-six years old
and leaves a widow and four childre1,
three boys and one girl, ranging. II
ages from four to twelve years. Hr4
Cohen is confined to her bed pros
trated with grief. Mr. Cohen had,
been ailing for the past eight or ni11o
years and had been to number -
specialists in New York and had been
treated by physicians in this city ~
stomach trouble, but it had never
bCCA IuOdSht Del lOu6 NhAOuG3AA ~
dergo an operation until advised =
short time ago, when he consented u
go to the hospital.
Mr.. Cohen came to this city about
fourteen years ago and was the GrHf
one to open a--lunch wagon. at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue, ~
the present site of the Scheuer bufldfnGs
from which they moved to State. stress
where he started to erect a building
which would have been opened as q re1-
taurant some time during the laft1<
part of this month or early next moFith
Mr.. Cohen was a member Of Perth AA9-
boy Camp No. 10, Woodmen OF tn
World: United Hebrew Association. and
| the First Hebrew Mutual Aid Society,"
The funeral took place from hts lat<
residence at 2 o'clock yesterday after
4 noon. Services were held in the Temp1r
Shaarey Tfiloh, in Madison avenue. from
4 2 until 80 o'clock. The temple Ma
crowded to the doors with friends HNd
relatives of the family. A deIegn111@
from Camp No. 19 and from the Ot1Itf
organizations attended in a body. Rev.
| DIR. Louis Goetz, of the Temple Beth
Mordecai, of this city. and rabbi from
| Elizabeth conducted the services M
tCohen was well-known in this city and
Americans as well as Hebrews crowded
the temple to pay their last respects
Interment followed in the First Mutual
! Aid Society cemetery. The bearers were
sixteen members of the Hebrew socie~
ties to which he belonged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
BRADLEY CASE
is POSTPONED
Woman on Trial Today on Charge
Of killing Former Senator
Brown, Of Utah.
TO Be TAKEN UP WEDNESDAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11:-With
love still in her heart for the memory
of the man responsible for all her
misfortune, Mrs. Anna M. Bradley
prepared herself early today to an
swer in Justice Stafford's court for
killing former Senator Arthur Brown.
The terrible experience through
which she has passed has left Mrs.
Bradley almost emaciated
Her attorney, Judge Orlando Pow
ers, said today that this was not a
fight by Mrs. Bradley for herself, but
for her children. She looks into her
own future as upon blank wall. She
hoped for herself to have died long
ago.
After calling the case and causing
the list of witnesses to be read, JUS
tice Stafford adjourned court until 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning, owing
to the death of Justice McComas, of
the court of appeals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
CRASH ON n. Y
ELEVATED ROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 11:-In a collision
between two elevated trains ON tho
Sixth avenue line at Thirty fourth
street today, three persons were hurt.
a panic was caused and such excite
ment ensued that the police were un~
able to handle the crowd that blocked
the thoroughfare.
Something broke in an electricai ap-
paratus of one train and with Loud
explosion and fash like lightning. II
sprang forward at full speed. crashing
into the rear of the other train The
passengers were thrown and many
were cut by flying glass. One car top
pied over the structure, almost falling
into the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
SALE Is
POSTPONED

The partition sale of the property
of Mitchell w. Brewster, which was
to have been held at O'Clock this
afternoon, was postponed for few
weeks. The tract at Mcclellan ami
Smith streets was the first to be Of
fered. The highest bid was $4,000.
AS this was considered too low. an
attempt was made to sell it in lots.
These efforts were futile and the sale
was postponed. The Washington
street tract was not put up for sale
Much interest was shown in the
sale, as the Smith street tract is .
well-located one. Nearly every rea
estate dealer in town and numerous
business men attended the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov IL
When the County Board of Elections
met here at noon today to canvass
votes there was a dispute as to the
election of w. T. Stacey to the Board
of Freeholders over W. A. Crowell
by ten votes. Joseph E. Stricken,
chairman of the democratic county
committee, claims that Mr.. Crowell
has been elected by majority of
ten. He has table of his own and
says that he registers 112 democratic
votes for Crowell in the first poll or
the third ward in Perth Amboy,
whereas the figures in the table fur
nished the county board show only
102 votes for him in that poll
There are 157 rejected ballots in
the county. II is possible that these
may be inspected to see if they should
have been cast out.
Besides Mr.. Stricken, Frederick
Pearse and other prominent demo-
| crat are on hand looking after the in
terests of their party.
The official returns show that there
were 1872 votes cast for Mason, the
| prohibition candidate for governo
and ia for the prohibition candi
dates for freeholder. Those for Kel
| ly had been counted in to make III
mis- democratic majority.
| The totals as announced officially
/ TODAY are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
COPPER FIRMS
ARE INVOLVED
special to the EVENING NEWS:

TRENTON, Nov. 11:-Proceedings
in bankruptcy were started today in
the United States District Court
against the Arizona Smelling Com
pany, a $4,000 corporation, and
the much larger Consolidated Ari-
zona Smelling Company, incorporat-
ed at $17,5O0, 900.
. Both are copper concerns and the
action is for the appointment of a re-
ceiver. 1t is brought by creditors OF
the two concerns, who represent
claims aggregating about $3.50, 1000
The alleged grounds for bankruptcy
are that, on December Is, the COM
panies gave a mortgage to Muller
Shall, of New York, for 100000
meaning to prefer that firm as a
creditor.
The court reserved decision on the
appointment of a receiver and it is
understood that receiver will not
be named on the ground that insol-
vency has not been proven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-11
DEMOCRATS DECIDE TO ASK FOR
A RECOUNT AT STATE EXPENSE
BIG BALLOON CAUSED A MILD
SENSATION IN THIS VICINITY

Many people of this vicinity were
greatly interested in a balloon which
was seen passing along the south
shore and across Staten Island be-
tween and 5 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. 1t was the German bal
loon Pommern, which won the st.
Louis race, and it had on board DR..
Julian P. Thomas, it's new owner; his
wife and four other people. 1t start
ed from Philadelphia at II o'clock
for New York, and about O'Clock it
landed at 175th street and West
chester avenue.
Nearly the entire trip was made
over New Jersey, following closely
the eastern bank of the Delaware