davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

several of the men, visited the cap
tain and asked if the men could De
bailed.
mo, sir; they cannot" said the
captain.
when will they be arraigned ?"
asked the stranger
Before answering the question the
captain sized up the visitor and ques-
toned him, and then said, Maybe to-
morrow and maybe Sunday"
The Caruso house is within a short
distance OF the butcher shop of Louis
Lombardino of 27 Bedford street,
which was entered Monday night by
four men believed to be members of
the same Black Hand gang which oper-
ated yesterday.
Lombardino was assaulted and his
wife, who was held up at the point
Of a pistol was robbed of $163, which
was under her pillow
BY the capture of the seven suspects,
Captain Vogel made good his promise
of yesterday that he would do his ut
most to drive the desperate gang out
Of the city. The capture followed
conference with Plainclothesmen Kaas
and Sebold, who do day duty, and
Plainclothesmen Reilly and Hozhauer,
the night men in his office. and they
made the arrests.
The police said today that the state
nhent made by Mr.. Annilly to an
EVENING STAR reporter yesterday,
that he was willing to pay over the
$4,000 the Black Hand demanded from
him some time ago, would be left en-
tirely for him to decide Mr., Annilly
met several Of Captain CAROLS meu
in the rectory of the Rev. James zuc-
carelli, pastor Of st. Rocco's Church.
yesterday afternoon, and in the pres
ence of the priest he repeated the
statement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
FOur-year-OId Annie TOretsky
Played Mother While Par
ent Was Away.
HUGS PET TO BREAST
EVEN in LAST MOMENTS
Neighbors Break Into Orange
Home, Too Late to Save
Child's Life.

With flames wrapping her tender
little body and frantically hugging her
dolly to her breast, .4-year-old Annie
Toretsky, daughter of Louis Toretsky,
tailor, of IS North Centre street, Or
ange, was found by a policeman today
dying on the floor of the kitchen of her
home.
The tragedy of the child's death was
occasioned by her attempting, with the
inspiration of maternity, to warm her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Parenta Hasten to MORENO.
WIFE-MURDERER GOES
SINGING TO SCAFFOLD.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S.--Edward VIII
son, hanged at the Baltimore City Jail
today for the murder of his wife last
August, met his~end calmly. He sang
a verse of hymn twice through in an
even. clear voice. just before being
taken to the scahold.
Wilson shot and killed his wife after
she had refused to live with him be-
cause Of his ill-treatnent Of her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
3OO-POUND MAN SPENDS
NIGHT AFLOAT IN BUGGY

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 2S.-His horses
having been washed away and drowned
while he was attempting to ford the
swollen Quittaphilla Creek last night.
Solomon Croh, of Cleona, fioated in his
boy-Iike wagon throughout Wednesday
night. Croh weighs 800 pounds Ropes
were tossed to him and he was towed
ashore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Annie Toretsky.

doll baby at the kitchen fire while her
mother was on the way to her fathers
tailor shop at 13 Hurlbut street.
Laughing so gayly that her brown
curls shook, Annie approached the fire
with dancing eyes, holding her light
haired doll In her arms Mary Rose.
her 3-year-oid sister, looked on ad-
miringly while her baby sister Lena
blinked in responsive accord from her
pillow In the cradle.
Danced 10 Open Crate.
Very near to the open CRATE danced
Annie, and then holding forth the doll
baby TO the fire she smiled in apprecia-
ton. Suddenly there was a scream of
terror, and the child backed away with
the dolls hair and dress afire. Annie,
too, was almost instantly enveloped in
flames. Her frock. hair and under
clothing burned like tinder Crying,
she ran to and fro, powerless and un-
able to comprehend her fate. while
Mary Rose and the baby looked on at
the tragedy
The child's agonized cries Were heard
by Mrs. Mary Rosen, who has an
apartment on the same floor of the
building. She rushed to the door; but
found that it was locked. Seeing smoke
coming through the keyhole and under
the doorway, she ran down stairs and
Informed John Nicedeno, who has
barber shop there. He ran to the po-
lice station, gave the alarm and then
rushed to the second floor with Police
man Henry Kloebel. When they burst
the door open they found Mary Rose
blinded with smoke fumes lying on a
couch and the baby half asphyxiated
in its cradle. These tots were carried
out of the room.
us there anyone else 'there?" asked
the policeman.
"Yes," screamed Mrs. Rosen. Baby
Annie is in the room somewhere
Kloebel made another search and
found the poor little child lying under
meath the kitchen table, with its body
burned pitifully. gasping out her life.
Still clutched tightly to her breast was
the blackened stick that represented
the rag baby.
Parents Hasten TO MOrgue.
Very tenderly the big policeman
wrapped the dying child in a blanket
and bore her body to the morgue. There
Annie was found by her frenzied
mother and father, who had been in
formed of the fatality by the police
Both parents went into Mysteries
Annie VIII be buried tomorrow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Newark Automobile show Nuv Open
q Electric Park Auditorium February
24-2a.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

A call from the Police Commissioners
room in the City Hall was sent ont
this morning to the five captains of the
several precincts, ordering them to ap-
pear at police headquarters this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock to meet the Police
Board.
The order to the police captains is
simple in text. but it is well known
around headquarters that the raids OF
yesterday by the sherlns office are the
main cause of the conference
Prior to the meeting of the Police
Board yesterday Commissioner Kane
was very emphatic in expressing his
opinion as to why the police depart
ment could not learn of handbooks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

~ ECLARING
da~~
wenown dance han Mercer The girl then turned her
u OF Lityany
the Simon
struck him the
struck with
the bullet
The girl shortly afterward had
to
held to await the result Of tyans injuries He probably win
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Get Acquainted With Aunt Aatty and Nine. AItal
Beginning tomorrow THE EVENING STAR will pub
Ish daily New Special Departments for Women including
suggestions and advice health beauty Dress cookery
and everything in the home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Reused by Blow, Andrew Htyanyi DETECTS With
His Arm Bullet VenGeful Julia Simon, IL
Year HOuSekeeper, Aims at His Heart.
SHE TELLS POLICE DANCE-H OWNER
HAD PLANNED TO CAST HER OFF
81 Shot Him Because He Cast rIe
Off, Says Pretty Hungarian Girl

Il shot Livan because he had cast off have given all for
l
until felt that end it all have written mother that
Sc
he
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

A Score oflhc prettiest Young Women in Newark
This Picture Feature will a of others
tomorrows of THE EVENING STAR with Special
Saturday Magazine the News while it's fresh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Are You IN Love?
----y---s------~-~---~----
II not, you may be
See what THE EVENING STARS
expert on affairs of the heart has
to say to you in THE EVENING
STARS Woman's rIagazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

\ danlsel who fol-
lowed the styles
Her sw G @ t face
all wreath-ed in
snlilcs-
Says, " For youth
or for age
THE STAR. wom.
ans page
Is ahead of all 9TH
eFs somo miles,
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
SCHOOL OF MINES
BOYS WERE VISITORS

From Mondays Daily Post.
The senior class of the Golden
School of Mines spent the day
yesterday in Glenwood. In the
morning they had a glorious time
splashing around in the pool and
filing the air with college yells
during the intervals. Everyone
who had business on River Front
knew that the Mines boys were in
town. They came in special
from Leadville and were en- route
to Shoshone where they will
spend today in examining the big
bore. This is the regular trip
that is taken annually by the sen
iors to complete their college
course. and to enable them to
study real mining operations at
close range.
In the afternoon they lined uf,
on the ball ground against the To-
lals and before small crowd
played good, snappy game.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
SNOWSTORM PREVENTED
GAME AT LEADVILLE

Eight inches Of snow fell in
Leadville Saturday, preventing a
game of ball between the local
nine and the Cloud City aggrega-
tion. The boys left Friday night
fully determined to wipe out old
scores and come back the victors
Ivy large majority, but the
weather man butted in. and re-
ception was given instead.
They report splendid time,
but all were disappointed in not
being able to play.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
From Thursday's Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Mrs. B. 7. Napier left last
night for Denver.
Ed. II. Specht of Boulder is
here for few days.
S. Osborn and wife of Denver
are sightseers in the city.
Dr. J. c. Thompson and wife of
Basalt are in the city today.
p. c. Arms of Shoshone was q
Glenwood visitor last evening.
f. 4. and c. w. Taylor left for
Denver last night on Midland 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coryell of Sun
light are registered at the Grand.
Rev. C. W. Dubois went to
New Castle today to hold a ser
vice.
Henry Hasley was an outgoing
passenger on Midland last
night.
NJ. Lovejoy and Joseph Krager
are New York men registered at
the Grand.
Undersheriff Charles Wallace
mad flying trip last night from
Grand Junction, returning on
No. S.
G. C. Parks has returned from
trip across the range. He at
tended the Republican conveu-
ton at Pueblo.
F. A. Franklin of the Peters
Paper company was in Glenwood
this morning. He hit the trail
for Aspen before noon.
Rev. Sherwood Fison went to
Redstone today where he held a
service. Rev. Fison has been
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
CACHE CREEK.

The frost of Saturday and
Sunday nights did very little
damade to fruit. but the frost on
Wednesday morning between .
and 4 80 resulted in almost a to-
tai loss.
j. T. McCary and family are
now enjoying their new Edison
phonograph, which Mr.. McCary
recently purchased from Babson
Bros. of Chicago.
Jerry Cmelik has employment
at the Mccormick ranch on Bea-
yer creek.
Ewart Rulison came home
Tuesday from Denver to visit for
a couple of days. He is on his
way to Utah where he will trans
act business for an electrical firm
of Denver.
Gus Wetzel smudged his orch
ard Tuesday night and the pros
poets for a fruit crop are good
Ed Redpath went to Rifle to
assist in moving Harley McDan-
iels and family out here to their
new claim.
The thermometer on Wednes-
day morning fell from 32' at 2
o'clock to 19' at 4 80.
Mr.. Baumgardner's wife and
children came down on 103 from
Carbondale Wednesday and we
welcome to their new home.
Don't forget the school election
on Monday, May T. Everyone
turn out and vote.
The Beaver Creek Literary so.
ciety will come down and assist
in our entertainment Saturday
night. May 2. Everyone is cor,
daily invited to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
WIDENHAMMER HOLDS
LONG CELEBRATION
From Mondays Daily Post.

from MONDAY Dally fost.
Marshal Widenhammer has
been holding a celebration of Ar
Dor day that has extended over
almost week. estefday the
last of the 100 poplar trees on
both sides of the river, were
planted under his supervision.
The trees are hardy looking, and
will live as long as cottonwoods.
A water main has been tapped
near the end of the depot, which
insures a plentiful supply of wa
ter for them at all seasons of the
year.
The work of getting the side
walks repaired. which was order
ed done by the town board at its
last meeting. is progressing salts
factorily. In many cases the old
board walks are to be torn up and
cement walks put in.
Vacant lots will be cleaned this
week. and by May 30 Glenwood
will be at its best to welcome the
first of the seasons visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents
FARMINGDALE.

Sunday Will Heuschkle, Ernes-
tina Heuschkle and Ebert Station
enjoyed Mrs. Frank Station : hos
pitality.
Joe Pitts. who has been home
ON the sick list. has so far recov-
cred that he returned to his work
on the Boyle ranch the first OF
the week.
John Heuschkle spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Gilmore
The Rev. Mallery has agreed
to serve the New Castle NJ. T.
class as pastor for awhile. This
newly organized church insisted
that Mr. Mallery stay with them
and continue the good work so
well begun.
Mrs. II. Station returned home
Monday after IA short visit with
Mrs Shippee of Emma.
Last Sunday Jessie Needham
and Will Ozburn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson.
Saturday. April 25, Mrs. Gard
ner, assisted by Mrs. George o.
burn. entertained at six o'clock
dinner in honor of Mr.. Gardeners
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. f. n.
Mallery. Helen Needham. George
Ozburn. Will Ozburn and Mr.
Gardner. \ conversational even
ing proved very delightful.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
HAS A NEW COAT.

About the most conspicuous
object on the streets today is the
water wagon. which has been
painted brilliant yellow with
black trimmings. 1t has excited
the wonder and admiration of all
who have seen it and the general
opinion seems to be that it is alto
gether too handsome to be used
and should be put in a glass case
and saved solely for exhibition
purposes.
No sign of advertising appears
on the wagon.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02

the piano music for the Avon
dance last week
Oscar kempf and Miss Selma
Anderson were married last Sat.
urday and are at home to their
friends at River avenue.
Tommie Vollins drove Mr.. and
Mrs E. Smith down to the Doll
ranch Wednesday. where Mr.
Smith will be employed for the
summer.
Uncle John Love has purchas-
ed a machine for making cement
blocks and will begin at once
making blocks for his new mod
ern home which he expects to
erect in the near future.
Mrs. DR. Green is enjoying u
visit from her mother. Mrs. Fife.
of Newton. kanS.
Eagel has been favored with -
very fine transient male quartette
this past week. Four young men
with unusually fine voices have
been stopping here and their ex-
cellent music has been a treat to
Eagle music lovers.
Mrs. \. ID. Mckenzie contin-
ues quite i'll and expects to leave
for Glenwood this morning to
consult physician there. She
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Chas.. Lumley. in that place
Mrs. Conger left Monday for
Wolcott where she will visit her
mother. Mrs. HanscOm.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
DOTSERO.

Chas. Clauson and Claude
Stewart of Sweetwater passed
through here Saturday en- route
to Bear river where Mr.. Clausen
has a ranch. They expect to To-
cate in that country.
j. w. Stewart and Frank Tren-
yard passed here Saturday en-
route to Sweetwater.
Road Overseer Cannon is do
ing some fine work on the road
this spring.
R. w. Renshaw has his new
house nearly completed.
Mrs. Clauson is visiting at the
Lemon ranch this week.
r. w. and C. NJ. Renshaw We're
visitors over night at the Nelse
Yost ranch Monday. whence they
departed Tuesday for their home
on Sweetwater.
Chas. Ide of Burns. Colo. was
Dotsero visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
There was quite jolly crowd
gathered at the home Pearl Yost
Sunday evening, cards being the
amusement. Those present were
Bruce Horn, Dora Thorp, Claude
Stewart. Addie Van Horn. All
reported Miss Pearl being a good
entertainer.
Earl Yost is quite busy plowine
up new ground this spring.
Bruce Horn and Pearl Yost
were visiting at the home of Mrs
Will Randall at Eagle Sunday.
Will Ide spent Sunday at Dot
Scro.
Geo. Machin and Mrs. Clauson
were visiting with their friends
Monday.
Frank Van Horn was visiting
at the YOst ranch Tuesday
Mrs. Mamie Yost was visiting
with Mrs. Pope Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Brown has been on
the sick list for the last few days
Will Brown spent Sunday with
his wife. He has been painting
for Mr. Oleson. He returned tn
his work Monday.
Nelse Yost was Gypsum visit
or Wednesday.
Pearl Yost had quite an acci-
dent Sunday, being kicked by
her horse, but she is able to be
up and around.
George Yost has his new house
nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope were visit
ors at Gypsum Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
EAGLE.

The Women of Woodcraft will
give an entertainment Saturday
night. the proceeds to be applied
to the debt on the piano. The en-
tertainment bids fair to be large
Iy attended and will doubtless be
frst-class. Music. farces, quaret
singing and tableaux constitute
the entertainment.
Miss Alice Thoberg will sue
ceed Mrs. Rose as superintendent
of the NJ F.. Sunday school
Rena Mayer was made very
happy Saturday by the gift of Il
fine new piano from her parents.
Bucholz livery barn surely
presents a fine appearance with
its new coat of paint and many
other improvements.
Mrs. Collins is among the i'll of
Eagle.
Miss Louise Stein left Sunday
morning for Grand Junction
where she will spend some time
visiting old friends and school
mates. Miss Stein received her
high school education at that
place and graduated there with
high honors. She taught the
Brush Creek school this winter
and will leave shortly for their
new ranch home in Grand county.
Mrs. Howes returned Monday
from a visit to the Doll ranch.
Glenwood and Carbondale. and is
at present at Andrew Christen-
sens. Her health seems much
improved.
Mrs. Rose Fulford furnished
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
NOW Is BEST TIME TO TAKE.
Directions to prepare Simple, YET
Remarkable Mixture.

a well-known authority on
Rheumatism gives the readers of
large New York daily paper the
following valuable yet simple and
harmless prescription, which any
one can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle
and take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex-
traction. are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said
to overcome almost any case of
rheumatism, The pain and swell
ing. if any, diminish with each
dose. until permanent results are
obtained, and without injuring
the stomach. While there are
many so-called Rheumatism REM
edies. patent medicines, ETC., some
OF which do give relief, few really
give permanent results, and the
above will. no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers
here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores Of
this neighborhood elicits the in
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sep
arately. or the druggists here will
mix the prescription for our reads
ers il asked to.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02

From Fridays Daily Post.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. W. Pell went
TO CarbOndale today.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell returned
this morning to her home at New
Castle.
DR.. Crook drove to the Dia-
mond mine this morning on a
professional call.
w. R. Lee and w. j. Breckel
returned this morning from their
convention trip.
Mrs. w. F. Berry was passen-
ger on Midland 6 last night en-
route to Denver.
Harry Cummins of Sunlight re-
turned this morning from trip
to Pueblo and Denver.
Mrs. j. w. Cummins departe
last night for Denver where she
will sojourn for time.
A. J. Dickson came in today
from the convention at PueDF
and business trip to Denver.
Commencing today the pooi
will be open till 10 p. m. for bath,
ing. Glenwood Hot Springs Co
1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Elrick left
for Denver last night. Mrs. FL,
rick expects to remain until about
the 18th.
Mrs. Julia Watson of Aspen
came in this morning from Den
yer and stopped for visit with
Mrs. George Moore.
William Wickman and his bride
have arrived in 'Glenwood and
will make this place their home.
Mrs. Wickman was formerly Miss
Marian Winters of Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
WONDERS OF
SCIENTIFIC FARMING

Formerly the farmer titled the
soil and planted his seed; and if
it grew. it grew. and if it didn t.
it didn t; and the failure was as
cribed to the will of God. In fact,
it is somewhat appalling to consid-
err mans ignorant stupidity that
has been ascribed to the will of a
long-suffering God. Today, if the
seed doesn't grow, science wants
to know if it was tested before it
was selected. if it was disinfected
before it was planted, and if it
was planted in the soil which it's
nature specially needed. Then. if
"the poor farmer'-a term that is
becoming extinct as the clod-hop-
per type of farmer-man-pleads
that the fault was in the soil. sci
ence has still more pointed ques-
tions and drastic remedies. Its
nature. too. must be considered.
for "the ground is not a grave
where death and quiet reign"
says Professor King. "It is a
birthplace where the cycles of
life begin anew to run their
courses.
Out in Wisconsin, land grew
only crop of mortgages because
the farmer insisted on planting
wheat where nature had intended
corn should grow. Today, that
land is growing bank accounts be-
cause science has taught the farm
err the trick of obeying natures
law instead of breaking himself
trying to break the laws. Up in
the counties bordering the Great
Lakes, both in Michigan and Wis
consin. land which refused to pro-
duce either wheat or corn is MAX
ing its owners rich in timothy and
clover seed. Peat bogs, once re-
garded as waste lands. are now
being utilized to fertilize or neu-
tralize sand lands: and miles of
sand marshes in New Jersey. at
Cape Cod and in Wisconsin, for
merly stunned by farmers as if
tenanted by pestilence. are now
transferred into cranberry marsh
es. yielding the owners from $3.-
900 to $4,000 a year.
Out in Minnesota and the Da-
kOtas, farmers complained that
the cold north winds of the prai-
ries in spring retarded growth.
Science said-plant trees as wind
breaks; and though Minnesota is
one of the youngest of the new
states, almost every homestead is
hidden in a grove Of trees. An
other of the western states annu-
ally lost fifth of its oat crop by
the fungous disease known as
smut" Science discovered q
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-02
Glenwood News
From Wsaa.saay's Daily Pcs.

From NsAnsslay's Daily PssA
A. S. Tibbetts was in town to-
day filing on some land near his
New Castle ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Barton enter
tained the Dutch club numbering
about twenty last night.
c. H. Harris returned this NOR
ming from Pueblo and went to
her home above Carbondale.
II. c. Place left last night for
Grand Junction where he has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper
Glenn F. Burton, formerly of
Fort Collins, but who is now a
resident of Grand Junction, was
in town today taking in the
sights.
w. R. Teagagrden expects to
leave tomorrow night for Glas-
gov, Mont. where he has been
transferred to the U. S. land Of
fee.
Mrs. MattiOtti. who has spent
several months in Glenwood, left
this morning for Denver to meet
Mr.. Mattiotti, who is returning
from the cold country"
Otto and Ora Barton enjoyed
visit yesterday from their moth
er and father who were returning
to their home at Monroe. Ia.
from trip to California.
Miller Griggs of Carbondale
was a visitor at the Post office
this afternoon. He had been laid
up with severe cold for two or
three days. and has been under
the care of doctor. He will
leave for home tonight.
James Cowie, former secretary
of state, is one of party of three
Boulder men who have come over
on the western slope to look after
their land interests. The other
members of the party are Floyd
Redding and R. Middlesworth
The gentlemen are registered at
the Grand.
J. NJ. Ford has returned from
his wedding trip, and will begin
housekeeping at once in the house
next to his mothers. He and his
bride visited Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Denver and other state
points. Mr.. Ford is kept busy
shaking hands and receiving the
congratulations of his many
friends.
Mrs. Katie c. Bender, who is
one of the towns most ardent
champions at home and abroad.
has purchased 1S of the new pic
lures of Glenwood which she in
tends to send to her friends in va
rious parts of the United States
As an advertisement, this is one
of the best things the city ever
had.