davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
SOME GOOD BUYS IN CITY
PROPEiSII

Pair of lots between Sth and 9th
on Ouray $3.50.
Pair of lots between 10th and 11th
on Grand 5000.
Pair of lots between 9th and 7th
on Teller $3.50.
Pair of lots between Sth and 9th
on Gunnison $3.50.
These are all fine locations for
building and can be bought on easy
terms.
Nearly new 7-room modern house
on White, price S3500. $500 down
balance to suit purchaser. Can sell
furnished If desired.
Fine Groom modern house close
in on Ouray. Price, S350O; y down.
New broom modern house and
good barn on Rood. Price, $4,000.
$1,000 down balance monthly pay
ments.
New 5-room house on Teller. Price,
$1,000. 5000 down balance month
ly payments.
These houses are all well located
being between 9th and 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

1t been Senator DeLong
Mesa county Fear and CONSERVATION prevail this county
probable
DeLong Representative voting
Of Simon Guggenheim DeLong dspong
act of his that has brought down the the people
especially that they Guggnheim
welded his collar the the organization
DeLong
NJ the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Office of Publication. Sentinel Building 547 Main ST..
Entered the Postoffce in Grand Junction Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Mr. Bryan lately has republicans
previous bury Byanism will
the orders the ancient King Canute Ito stay the tide official
funeral has been preached by the cacqu the
times that cry simply
who makes the the laughter the
tariff xoron railroad
the people have recognized leader
conditions foolish indeed yel
Bryanism!"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Shores
he has not lost particular He just popular today he
then and deal Perhaps all the that
had Mr. Shores nearly fills the bill the ideal
would be hard tell from anything that Mr. Shores
belongs He politics then
and the official everybody who enters the office
upon people They recognized his devotion
office increased majority that of
years
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
3RTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

Thomas H. RAIDER candidate the
the office recorder RAIDER
had pretty tough proposition hands beat Reuben Starr Mr.
RAIDER all those quietly undismaye
the campaign does
On the other hand the the
unquaiedly
made the republican organization look and take What
he Mr. Starr acknowledge competitor
worthy his best efforts We have fight Mr. Starr He is
officials who preceded
aughable
ridiculous Thomas H. RAIDER mpoy the railroads
frugaity duty seizing
opportunity when presented he has made himself comfortable and
and bu3 of the He eminenty qualified
position half will
particularly the choice of the people that
they
him the nomination
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Will kindly the
tel is for his this Two
the figure the other
that missed Grand Junction campaigning
hunting
the gubeatora chair the state has had
prestige his he has not
his church by his actions defeat he
to getu cover before hits him
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

The local republican
the intelligence the this they
republican They believe
ruled Mesa county republican politics sort of ticket and
that the republicans will simply because
the which they their allegiance they
fooled this and looks very much indeed the party
whole will be fooled The people this have begun
look and not party they continue that policy it absolutely
democratic ticket will
because there comparison between the tickets all favorable
to the republicans
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

There is considerable talk of
ABOUT taking up the matter very early this winter providing this city
with first class ball team No club
from the citizens which
The will have be
the players by meal
ticket The if Grand Junction
upon higher standard this year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
HefIin q Gresham
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
Room 6 Margery BID.

Mountain water 70, our people is
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert G. Kicks. the Leader
grocery and market
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

We regard Mr. Tafs attempt
business while touring this state small political trick
supporter the proposition
sugar Philippines this country duty
changed along
probably forgotten this
against sugar
o Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Depews Adchs Pas the representatives
of interests this They
Taft They would be dded and ridiculed
they the platform and attempt
the troats of the people the old ophistres of
with
making
mery people reading upon public questions making
Judgment that administration that
spend conduct the Espno American not
the overthrow of the
has nothing its makeup resembling
which formed the American party
after the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

We want some OF your business II
We can give you the goods and price.
Fred Nantey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
TENEMENT HOUSE WEEKLY
REPORT.

The following plans were approved
by the Board of Tenement House SUI
pervision for week ending May 20, 1908:
BAYONNE.
John w. Grant, 80 West Fourteenth
street one three-story brick, $4,000.
PATTERSON.
Patefs son Realty Company, 50, 55, 81
Clark street, two ffve-story bricks,
$175,0 900.
S. Alexander. Lane street, neal
North West street, n four story brick,
10000.
NEWARK.
Louis V. Tonero, 3S7-Ss9 Warren
street, one three-story frame, $4,000.
Samuel krieger, 367 Littleton avenue,
one th-ee-story frame, $4,000.
Joseph Gaccippo,i 400 Bank street, one
three-story frame. alteration, $1,000.
Pasquale. Sanford, 800 Chestnut street,
one three-story frame, alteration, $500.
John c. Eisele, As Stratford place, one
three-story frame, $4,000.
Gustave Schmidt, 655 South Eigh-
teenth street, one three-story frame,
IS, 900.
A. G~lassner, Elizabeth avenue, corner
Clifton street, one three-story frame,
SIP. 900.
Robert A. Guiana, 81 High street,
one four-story brick, $40 100.
Lewis Husk, 96-9S Orator street, one
three-etory frame, $4,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Provident Realty and Construction
Company, 1918 Eye avenue, two three
story frame, $40, 900.
Hedwig Mades, 81 Van Cleef street,
one thre.-story frame, $1,000.
Mrs. John Mahoney, 74-76 Neptune
e two three-story brick, altera-
ton, $500. d. j. Murphy, Clinton ave
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Otto Melcopy, 1877 Ridge street, frame
dwelling, $4,000.
Mary n. De Rogat, q Lock street,
brick dwelling, $4,000.
Frank DE Perte, 116 North Fourth
street, garage, 5000.
Hanson & Van Wrinkle, sS4 Chestnut
street, elevator, $500.
A. F. Suberger, sol Bergen street,
stable, frame, $425.
L. T.. Larter, South Thirteenth street
and Clinton avenue, dwelling, frame,
Sc, 900.
Public Service Railway Company.
Ferry street and Plank road, warehouse
and storage, $4,000.
Ida Heller. PSI Plane street. store and
dwelling, brick, 1920.
Essex Foundry Company. Murray
street and Avenue d, factory, $500.
Estate Elizabeth Flavell. N27 Market,
alteration store and loft. brick, 5000.
Louis w. Toners, 3S7 Warren street.
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts have been filed in the
county clerks office:
Newark Fairgrounds Commission,
owners, with A. e. Halliday, contrac-
tor. plumbing, erecting drinking foun-
cain, Prince street M Waverly avenue,
S14S.
William o. Vincent. owner, with J.
+. Tansey, contractor, electric work,
$50; Twelfth street.
Ida E. Michelhouse, owner, with Fred
Faas, plumbing. 81 Jos; Watching V
nue. and Edgemont road, Montclair.
Dora c. Linn, owner, with P. A
Drew, contractor, painting, $474; Hill
side avenue, Glen Ridge. Same owner
with r. Faas, contractor, plumbing,
$1,055; same premises. Same owner
with w. Wikstrom, contractor, carpen-
ter, So, 200; same premises. Same owner
with J. Doyle, contractor, mason, S,S70i
same premises.
Josephine d. Geiger, owner, with f,
M, Struck, contractor, carpenter, $500
Fairview and Lincoln avenues, Or
ange. Same owner with j. A He'd
man, contractor, electric work, 1905
same premises. Same owner with tht
Francis Lang Company, contractors
plumbing, 1900; same premises. Same
owner with w. Williams, contractor
mason, $3.177; same premises. Same
owner with Charles Coons, contractor
painting, $715; same premises.
c. & D. Doland, owners. with H. c
Steinhoff. contractor. erecting building
81. TO; Cedar road, Caldwell.
NJ. r. Baldwin, owner. with 0
Feeney, contractor, mason. S2,26S; Gler
Ridge.
G. S. Cone, owner, with Trivett &
Walters Co., erecting building, $5,140
Brentwood avenue, East Orange.
M. T. Baldwin, owner. with T. Ed
monds, contractor, carpenter. S4,295
Glen Ridge. Same owner with J.. F
Taylor. contractor, plumbing. $1,5o2
same premises.
Kate Delaney. owner, with Edgar
LCoeyman. contractor, mason. s1,o4Oi
washington avenue. Same owner
with George w. Williamson, %contrac-
tor. plumbing, $3.50; same premises,
Henry Gottlieb, contractor. with j
Okin, owner, iron work, $1,245; corner
Broad street and Belleville avenue
Walter H. Hill, owner, with Adria
Allardson, plumbing, 1886; Hawthorne
place. East Orange. Same owner, witt
George H. Schoield. contractor, car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

penter, $3.50; same premises. Same
owner, with Benwell & Milligan, con-
tractors, mason, $3.50; same premises.
Otto Hetelbrugge. owner, with An
thony Peters. contractor, erect build
ing, $1,000: corner Walnut and Mont
gomery streets. Bloomfield.
George j. Wolf, owner, with William
Wetz, contractor. painting, 5000; 6-s
Howell place.
Stephen H. Condit. owner. with
Henry M Doremus, contractor, erect
building, $42. 600; corner Clinton and
Lawrence streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
SPORTS AND AMUSEMENT
$4,000 INCORPORATION.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON. June 3.--The Hazleton
Baseball and Amusement Company
ital of $4,000 by John w. Dobbins.
a a>lsl4Iad and George E. Wantz.
The company controls the Hazleton,
Pa, team of the Atlantic League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
nue., corner jackson avenue, three four

nue., corner jackson avenue. three four
story brick, $4,000.
ELIZABETH.
Jacob Hagin. 624-626 East Jersey
street, one three-story brick, $4,000.
LODI.
Frank Plescia, 2 Main street, one
three-story frame. alteration, $780,
WEST NEW YORK.
Percival H. Ayling. southwest corner
Fifteenth street and Hudson avenue,
three story brick, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
NOT DRIVEN OUT OF
BASEBALL BY PULLTAM.
Burnham Says He Quit Because
He Got His Price.

Walter w. Burnham, ex-manager of
the Newark baseball team, had a thing
or two to say today with reference to
his getting out of the Newark club.
IF Harry Pulliam entertains any idea
that he has driven ME out of baseball,
he's way off his track he said. 1.-THE
deal put through yesterday had no con-
nection, whatever. with him. I simply
had an opportunity to sell out at figures
agreeable to me and it was my privi-
lege TO do so.
THE STAR vas right in its forecast
of the sale of the Newark club, made a
week ago. True, I denied that 1 had
had any negotiations on the subject
with George I, Stallings, but the fact is
that it was not until Monday that l
learned it was Stallings who was after
the club.
Furthermore, I am not out of base
ball. ] have made no definite plans,
but If | can purchase a club at a suit
able price and consider the move to my
advantage I would again take up the
management of a team
Pulliam may not have had any part
in the turn of affairs in the Newark
Club, but it seems probable that The
National League president knew of the
deal at the time he made his attack
upon the former Newark manager and
realized that Burnham would get out OF
baseball one way or the other for a
time at least.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
sCHAEFER ACCEPTS HOPES Def.

Willie Hoppe, the phenomenal young
billiard player who relinquished his
claim to the 1871 balkline championship
when he went to Europe last year, is
once more ready to fight for the title.
1t was announced yesterday by the
Brunswick Bake ollender Company
that Jacob Schaefer. the present holder
of the title, has accepted Willie's chal-
ienge to play for the title and has
deposited $3.50 to bind the match. The
date and place of the game remain
to be decided, but the conditions of the
acceptance of the challenge are that
the players meet within sixty days.
1t was enormously stated a few days
ago by a prominent billiardist that
George Sutton, the 1872 balkline cham
pion, had accepted Hopes challenge
for that championship. Sutton has not
as yet made any o%vertures to Hoppe
in reply to his def. but it is expected
that the Chicago man will ultimately
give the youngster a game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
TO CONSIDER
AMERICANS CHALLENGE.

OXFORD, England, Feb. 1.-THE re-
ports printed in the United States, that
the Oxford University Athletic Club
has declined the challenge sent by the
American intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION for an international track and
field athletic meeting between teams
representing the universities of the
United States and Great Britain at
the London Olympic games in 1908, are
not true.
Thu question of the acceptance of the
American collegians' challenge has not.
yet been decided. A meeting of the
Oxford union will be held soon to con-
slider the question.
1t is believed the challenge of the
Americans viii be declined, owing TO.
the difficulty that would be experienced
In selecting a suitable team and tho
fact that the athletes of oxford and
Cambridge begin their training by
Easter, and it would be difficult for
them to keep it up until July, the time
of the proposed meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
and Phil Kearney to Be
Pitted Against Each
Other.

held at Minneapolis; Charles T. Fisher,
of Milwaukee. who defeated Thompson
and Carlson last week. Both the latter
are good men.
The records mostly held by Wood on
the indoor rink may go by the boards.
for with Lamy, Kearney and Logan, all
able to go fast miles, it is no certainty
that the records held by Wood will
stand.
The following are the worlds records
and the holders of the same: so yards,
Wood, 5 20 seconds: 70 yards, Wood,
Sis seconds; 100 yards, Wood, 9 2-5
seconds; 220 yards. Wood, 16 seconds;
one-quarter mile. Wood, % 1-5 seconds;
one-half mile. Wood, 1 minute IS is
seconds; n mile, Wood. 2 minutes SO
seconds; two miles, Kearney, 6 minutes
80 seconds; live miles, Wood, 16
minutes IS seconds.
All of the above records we're made
in competition except the fifty yards.
The races will be held on Thursday
and Friday, the preliminaries taking
place the opening night and the finals
on Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
Sutphen Among the Entries Who
Will Go After Ice
Records.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 5.-The interna-
tional indoor amateur ice skating
championship of the world is carded
to be held at Pittsburg tomorrow and
Friday evenings, with the leading anna
teurs of the world as competitors.
The race, which is sanctioned by the.
International Skating Union of
America, insures the very best list of
speed merchants from all parts Of the
country. The officials of the association
will have complete charge of the races,
acting as referee. judges and timers.
This insures all records as bona fide
and acceptable. or
The men who will compete are all
known to the followers Of ice racing in
his city. The only name among the
missing will be. Morris Wood. who was
the undisputed champion among the
amateurs. He has turned professional
and will not be seen at Duquesne Gar
den until later in the season, when he,
with Baptie and other fast profess
SIGNALS, will be here.
One of the skaters entered is Ed
mund Lamy, who defeated the Cana
dian cracks at Montreal carly this
week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
CARNEY IN

TRENTON. Feb. 5.-Manager John J..
Carney, of theTrenton Tri-State League
Club, is in this city this week complet-
ing the arrangements for the baseball
park to be in readiness for the pre-
liminary practise of the candidates for
this years club, which will begin about
the middle of March. MI. Carney came
on from his home in Manchester, N.
H. and will remain here until after The
Tri-State League meeting in Reading.
Manager Carney has signed Louis
Rapp, of last years Baltimore Eastern
League Club, for first base. Rapp has
been playing in one of the Florida
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
GIVES DANE HARD
BEATING, But GETS DRAW

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 5.-Bat-
Unholz at the Pacific Athletic Club
last night. Both men were on their
feet when the gong sounded the end Of
the fight at the close of the tenth
round, but tho Dane received a sound
beating. In the last round Unholz
foored Nelson with a crashing blow to
the jaw and it was only the Battler's
ability to take a severe %drubbing that
prevented a clean Knockout.
Had the fight been a draw up to the
last round Unholz would have won the
decision in this round alone. He scored
continually on the Battler's face in the
final round, although the latter was
miles and miles away from being
groggy or even tired.
AS a matter of fact, the distance was
too short to make either man tired,
though both of them were fighting like
demons every second of the way. 1t
was not a decisive battle, although
Unholz unquestionably had the better
of the ten rounds of milling.
Nelson is not over popular here, be-
cause the fight public has seen fit to
criticise his conduct on several occa-
sions. Unholz was the sentimental but
not the financial favorite, even though
he had won a warm place in the
bosoms of the local fans by his victory
over George Memsic. Most of them
figured that the Boer had a good
chance to beat Nelson, and that
brought a bigger crowd by far than if
the cool Judgment had doped it the
other way.
Long before the first preliminary was
called the crowd began to gather
around tho entrance and clamor for ad-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
NEW JERSEY SKATING CHAMPION WILL
TAKE PART in Big PITTSBURG CARNIVAL

Instead of Morris Wood as the OPP
ponent of this boy will be seen Phil
Kearney, of the New York Athletic
Association. This skater did not APP
pear in Pittsburg last season, for the
reason that he did not want to be
mixed up in the racing trouble that
the A. A. u. was causing the skaters.
Since then the A. A. u. has turned over
the handling of the skating races to
the new organization, so hat Kearney
will be able to start. This artist is the
metropolitan champion, having sue
cessfully defended his title in 1905-6-7.
Kearney has few, if any, equals, on
the ice, and he will be able to make
Lamy and all the others go fast to
defeat him.
Another skater who started in the
business last season and was seen here
is Fred Logan. This young man was
the sensation of the youngsters, having
defeated Wood in five races two weeks
before he came to this city. He con-
tracted a severe cold which proved his
undoing, for he was not ft to go the
distance at the pace the others set.
is now in excellent condition, havr
ing last week defeated all his oppon-
at Montreal in the races held
there.
One man who came here unheralded.
but who caused trouble among the
other skaters, was Adolph Anderson,
the Western champion, who made a
big hit by his wonderful speed. He was
at first by the turns, but
he overcame this the second night.
This. season he should be faster and
better than ever.
Among the other starters, all well
known in this city, are Woodward SUIT
phen, of Long Branch, the champion OF
New Jersey; Fred J. Robson, of To-
ronto, winner of over 100 races and UNI
champion of Canada; Con
Hefferman. long-distance champion of
Canada; Carl w. Ahlroth, q Western
who has never been in Pitts
burg, but who demonstrated that he
was as fast as am in the recent races
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05

mission. Besides the regular local
crowd there We're many fans from
ne~ighboring towns. and even a few o1
the true sports from Frisco. who
wanted to get a limo on Unhoiz as the
possible opponent of Rackey McIFar-
land at the City of the Golden Gate.
As soon as the doors were opened a
rush that ehoked the entrances began
and by the time the curtain-raiser
began practically every seat in the
house was taken. There was consid-
cradle betting before the battle, but
the fact that the decision had to be
left to the sporting writer's or sporting
men not in the ring put u damper on
speculation. Nelson was the favorlte
at 5 to 4 when the mill began.
The enthusiasts who had backed the
Dane looked gloomy when the FIRST
round opened with a ~knock-down to
Unholz's credit, the first time Nelson
was ever hit off his legs. BY the time
the third round opened the Unholz
men were offering even money and
there were no takers.
1t was noticed that all through the
fight, even when he had Unholz ap-
parently in trouble in the sixth and
seventh rounds, Nelson was very wild.
He fought with all of his old aggres-
%siyeness, but his wallops went wide of
the mark in many cases and Unholz
did not display unusual cleverness.
After the seventh round Unholz rested
up for a bit and stalled off Nelson's
attacks. but in the ninth and tenth
ro unds he met the Dane as of old,
smashed him repeatedly with heavy
hooks and swings to the head and
body. Nelson kept boring in all the
time. and once in the tenth round all
but pushed his foe through the ropes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05

The Boston American Club has Ave
left-handed pitchers already signed up
for next season in Tannehill, Burchell,
Robertson, Marie and Cicotte. The club
has also signed five fast outhelders
in Barrett. Carlisle, Cravath, Sullivan
and McHale. Twenty-one players in
all have been signed. The only ones
of prominence still unsigned are Out
tielders Thoney and Gessler, Infelders
Mcconnell and LaPorte and Pitchers
Harris, Glaze and Winter.
Boston had less trouble this season
than ever IN signing up the ball play
ers, as President Taylor practically
came 10 terms with the old men before
they left for horG last fall.