davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

DENVER, July 6.-"Judge Gray's
name has not been withdrawn and un-
der no circumstances will it be with
drawn" said Josiah Marvel. manager
of the Gray presidential forces. This
was the answer given to the persistent
report circulated about the hotel corri-
dors this morning that Judge Gray had
telegraphed last night to those in charge
of his interests instructing them expli-
city not to permit his name to go before
the convention. No such message has
been received. and Judge Gray has re-
mained absolutely silent as to the pres
idency, neither furtherlng nor retarding
the work of his friends in any way.
On top of this comes the victory of
James M. Guffey, in the Pennsylvania
State caucus today, by which he is re-
elected member of the national COM
mittee against the fight put up by the
Bryan men. The anti-Guffey men,
who were backing James Kerr, bolted.
They say they will make contest and
throw the case into the convention
itself
Judge Gray's name will be presented
to the convention by Irving T. Handy"
said Mr.. Marvel, land seconded by
Peter A. O'Boyle, who was chairman
of the Pennsylvania State convention
We will also have seconds from two
ether states.
The Gray managers have been say
ing, wait until the delegates arrive"
They now say that these arrivals nre
increasing the Gray strength. They
point out that instructed delegations
men committed to Bryan--are coming
to them and saying that conditions
have so changed since the Instructions
were given that if free they would sup
port Gray because of Mr. Bryan's re-
cent statements of Gray's strength as
conservative candidate.
AS a specific instance of this senti-
ment three of the Tennessee delegates,
Messrs. King Miller and Mcmahon
who are here in advance of their col
leagues, have visited the Gray head
quarters and have said that II Mr.
Bryan had given his Endorsement TO
Gray a month ago, instead of within
the last few days the Tennessee dele
CATION would be for Gray. The Gray
are not asking any of the
instructed delegates to waver, but they
say sentiment among the instructed
men is that conditions have changed,
and they wish they were free from In
Frederick B. Lynch, manager OF Gov.
ernor Johnsons presidential campaign
today denied in emphatic terms the re-
port that Governor Johnson's name nae
been or would be withdrawn from tht
contest. o
"The story" he said. ''is abs q ~,
foundation. Governor NY-A
CONTINUED on Fifth Paes-)
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
REEMPLOY 1000 MEN.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 6.-The
Southern Pacific shops here will reopen
tomorrow with IS per cent of the force
employed at the time of the shutdown
on January 26 The 1000 men who re-
turn will be given six days work a
week. instead Of five, as before the shut
down.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
Delaware Jurist Has Not With.
drawn and Will Not !;
Says Manager. NE;
GUFFEY WINS OVER
PENNSYLVANIA FOES
New Jersey Train Reaches Con-
vention City Ahead Of Time.
"T0m" Johnson Beaten.
rFrom a STAFF Correspondent. 7

DENVER, July 8.-Tammany will
formally announce its surrender to
Bryan this afternoon. when, mt the
state caucus. a resolution will be
adopted permitting the State dele
cation, which IN controlled by
Charles F. Murphy, to vote for the
Nebraskan on the first ballot. The
slate was completed at conference
of the leaders this morning. 1t is
as follows; National committee
mnn, Norman e. Mack; member of
committee on resolutions, Alton b.
Parkerj member of committee on
credentials, Daniel T.. CohaIan.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

NEW YORK, July 6,-AndrewJ. Hope,
a retired confectioner, is dead after a
fall from the seventh floor of the Impe-
rial Hotel. He is supposed to have
been overcome by the heat as ne was
leaning out of the window.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

old white haired woman, whose three
grandchildren, one holding each mana,
and the other grasping her skirt, ala
not interfere with her comprehensive
sense of gratitude, was but the echo
of the thought of every woman on the
steamer Majestic, which carried the
first group of beneficiaries by THE
STARS Free Ice and Sick Baby Out
ing Fund to Coney Island today.
Fifteen hundred strong were they;
tired mothers, happy youngsters and
Indifferent little wee mites, glad enough
to sleep away the hours in maternal
arms, or crow and coo as the friendly
salt breezes set their funny little tow
or dark heads all a blowing.
The very top deck, where there was
plenty-one might almost say too much
sun, was owned by the boys and
few of the tomboyish girls Games of
tag, wrestling matches. riddles, loap'
frog, jackstones and rag dolls were
things of Importance. Who cared FOR
patched knees, bare legs or even empty
stomachs? It was a treat to breathe,
and breathe they did. usually helping
along the process by an unlimited Sc
ries of penetrating halloes and yells at
men on shore. at passing boats, at dis
tant trains, and, when nothing else Of
fered, at each other.
Some Gamin Comment.
"Gee, I'm glad I came 1t amt often
yer git chance like dis to fill up yer
lungs. I've swallered so much fresh
air l kin taste it,
Sure, de EVENING STARS all
right, and de people wot work on it
are all right, too. No lemons, in dat
bunch. It's de best paper ever tried
to sell, an I've handled em all, Moo
York and Newark. ever since had to
git out an earn me own livin'."
Oats right. My little sisters down
in de shade. De doctor at de 'spensary
says dis is just wot she needs. I'm glad
1 got tickets to bring her. de poor kid.
1t amt no fun to be sick all de time.
specially in de summer"
I heard the above as I sat near two
boys about 10 or IL years. Their re-
marks We're interspersed with so many
wonderful gyrations and gymnastics
that expected any moment to see one
topple over. But they were real boys
and you couldn't lose them. Leave
them alone, thought 1, and they'll get
home as right as right can be.
what do you think of this trip"
asked a little girl. who. with an old
black nanny doll. which had long
since seen its best days, was sitting all
alone, fat on the deck, with her back
against friendly post.
"I think it's fine" she piped up, In a
Continued ON Second Page.)
Hln Free Attractions.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

NJ. Gansler, 1s Fifth street.
William II. MOrningstern, 265k Gar
side street.
Susan Vnn Steenburgh, 800 Broad
street.
Annie f. Mayser, $50 High street.
Jane Il. Mcdonald, 90 Roseville ave-
nue..
d. Hoyt Teets, Union Square Hotel,
PhilIirsburg.
Irene Thompson, 1853 Sylvan avenue.
Il. r. Haskins, 124 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue..
Having 81 correct answers:
s. r. Bennett, IA Bank street, Dover,
N. j.
Clyde ID. souter, 277 BcllevilIe avenue.
Charles e. Hay, 13s South Ninth
street.
George Bessinger. 10 Morton street.
Edward NJ. Buehler, 542 SandfOrd
avenue
James Brown, II Washington street.
w. II. RObb, II ROseviIIc avenue.
Charles II. Blackley, 90 North Arling-
ton avenue, East Orange.
j. l.. O'Brien, $40 High street.
Albert MOmm, 200 WaverIy avenue.
Mrs. Charles G. TerwilIiger, 215
Smith street, Vnilsburg.
Mrs. w. f. Campbell, 81 Stratford
place.
James p. Clements, 142 Fourth ave-
Florence N. Hoppman, 253 Bergen
street.
Julius Sachs, 1S Stirling street.
Lillian T.. Sutphen, 131 South Ninth
efroaf
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
Steamer Majestic, Chartered by
EVENING STAR, Carries
Hundreds to Coney.
WITH WORKOUT MOTHERS,
NUMBER REACHES 1,5OO
Appreciation of Invigorating
Trip Voiced by Children
and Parents
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

Wv E s e e n
m a n y a
fr e s h air
outing, but never a
one like this. Twas
the greatest ever
sent out of New
ark.
Indeed, T H E
EVENING STAR
has the blessing of
e V e r y b o dy. and
many's the mother
who'll pray tonight
for it's success. Just
look at the faces OF
the children. and
judge If a kindness
like this is not
worth while"
This sentiment,
uttered by a kindly
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
BOY WILL LOSE SIGHT OF EYE.

George Amerando. of 20 Garside
street, years old, will lose the sight of
one eye as a result of careless use
of cartridge pistol.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06
Here Are THE EVENING STAR Quotation Contest Winners
and Report of the Committee Which Awarded the Prizes


ward out
ports
Of the
School oand Miss EmC
rendered. them peculiarly
An aph o a
independents n order t h y
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

Having 30 correct answers:
Marjorie Porter, 2O4 Lincoln street.
Frank Savacool, las North sixteenth
street. East Orange.
Mrs. Alfred Kelly, 174 south Ninth
street.
Charles w. Baum, 20 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Thomas J. Bissell, 108 Sussex avenue,
East Orange.
A. d. Brinkerhof, 60 North Thirteenth
street.
Frieda Busse, 27s Lyons avenue, Irv-
ingtOn.
william Rodenbaugh, 577 Central ave-
nue..
Elmer e. Lee, 269 Cottage street, Irv-
iDgtOn.
Grnce j. Compton. 25 Burnet street.
Arthur G. Jefferson, 756 Bergen street.
Gertrude Eppel. 1913 Bergen street.
Edna II. NesteII. 73 Roseville avenue.
Harry A. Cricl<. 138 Barclay street.
w. Coburn, 200 South Eleventh street.
Mary World, 90 RosevilIc avenue.
w. j. Connolly. jr.. ~ Brcintnall place.
Mrs. w. G.. COwnn, 123 North Sixth
street.
Miss X. l.. Robert, 475 Mt. Prospect
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Russ, 80 Delavan avenue.
Charles f.. Rundzieher, jr., 100 Pa
cific street.
Guy Edwards, 248 Grant avenue, Nut
ley.
Miss Helen Crosby, 20 Hnlsey street.
Minnie Funk. 2S5 Bank street.
Mrs. O. II. williams, 81 Peabody place.
Mary Il. Hoffman, II West Cliff street,
SOmervIlle.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

Big Free Attractions,
Hiliside Park. every afternoon and night. ADV,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

Continued ON second Paee.) !
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

(Continued on Second Pass.)
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06

lcontInued 90 Fifth Faee.l
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-07-06


grade
commend t he " f m e ~ o
n e
tina by gprz in the manner daedu the pr RI
n
wi edo o boa o examiners ANDY who rave
1t is hed tina results herein rpored absolute
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
WHY DOESN'T HE
TALK ABOUT THIS?

If Mr. Roosevelt were as anxious
to rebuke sin as he is to have the
credit for doing so, he might find
some excellent material in the his
tory of the Panama canal to date,
and the way the United States gov
ernment on the one hand and the
holders of the French securities on
the other were buncoed by a syndi-
Taft, brother of Prince William /;
Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law of
the president, and George r. Sheldon,
campaign collector for the g. o p. in
the present campaign. Here are the
facts as they appear up to date, and
there have been no frenzied cries of
denial from Oyster Bay:
The whole country wanted, and
for years past has wanted, a canal
through the thin part of the contin-
ent, somewhere. Nineteen people
out of twenty favored the Nicaragua
route.
You may remember how sudden
was the change from Nicaragua to
Panama. You may remember that
the engineers and naval men opposed
that change, and that they were over
ruled by the influence of the late
Mark Hanna. No one ever imagined
that Hanna worked overtime for
nothing; but now it appears that he
was not working alone. He had
helpers. The French company had
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

which the brother in fit of anger
strikes her to insensibility; she is
chloroformed by the villain and
smuggled to roadhouse in the coun-
try and imprisoned there.
She effects sensational escape,
and, after a run of 8 miles across
the country, breathless, with her
clothes torn, bleeding, exhausted,
staggers into the corridor of the pris-
on in time to save her brothers life,
who, in a fit of remorse believing
he has killed her, is about to COM
NIT suicide by stabbing himself with
a dagger the female villain has
smuggled to his cell.
The author is said to have handled
his subject in most delicate and
mastery manner, and the story as
presented appeals to all to assist ra-
ther than turn down those who are
attempting to do right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

The Sentinel yesterday afternoon
stated that, although the polls had
not closed, there was no question but
what the contract had been ratified
by an overwhelming majority
When the vote was counted last
night it was found that rs votes had
been cast for the contract ratification
and only had been cast against it.
Several of the land holders were un-
able to get to the polls and it is
known that every one of these land
holders would have voted for the
ratification of the contract.
The Sentinel is glad to announce
that the contract has been ratified
and that now nothing should prevent
the early beginning of work on the
big project that will provide water
ing facilities for thousands of acres
of fine land on Orchard Mesa, across
the river from Grand Junction.
rhe opposition of few men, some
of whom were not directly interested
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
THE STORM
AND TREES

= The snow storm of the 18th +
= resulted in a great deal of dam :
= age to trees in the northern +
: part of the state. Most kinds {
= of trees were in full leaf, and +
= the wet snow weighed the +
+ branches down until many of I.
+ them were broken or split off +
+ from the main trunk. +
$3.50 - =
All the broken branches should be
removed at once and the wounds
painted or coated with grating wax.
No ragged edges or anything in the
shape of a stub should be left. Some
trees are injured beyond repair; but,
where there is any prospect of future
usefulness. pompt attention is de-
sirable.
One is not usually in a mood to
study problems in pruning when it
comes to examining the wreck of
what was once a fine tree, but flu
ture mistakes may be avoided by so
doing. The break or split in the
limbs always occurs at the weak
places, of course; and if one will
examine, he will find in a majority
of cases that there is decayed wood
where the break started. Such de-
cay usually follows improper prun-
ing, such as leaving stubs, and ne
glect in protecting the wounds with
paint or wax.
Anything in the way of a crotch
Is very apt to split, and the long,
willowy branches, so common upon
apple trees, are very apt to break
The formation of crotches is easy
to prevent, and much may be done
to keep the branches from becoming
long and slender. The trees must
be watched when they are young
and any limb that has a possibility
of making a crotch should be re-
moved. Then. the long. vigorous
growths should be headed in each
season, especially while the tree is
young This will tend to make them
stocky and stout, so that they are
much better able to hold up load of
any kind.
Among forest trees we are pleased
to note the behavior of the golden
willow. Several specimen trees have
been noticed, as we'll as wind
break, and not break in the larger
limbs was found This is certainly
good information, as we expect to
see wind-breaks come into general
use in the northern district, and we
believe that there is no better tree
for this purpose. The cottonwoods
and boXelders were, as rule, but
little injured. The green ash. also
stood up well. The elm suffered more
injury perhaps, but the species has a
wonderful power of recovery.-W Wen
dell Paddock, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
POWERFUL PLAY COMING

why Girls Leave Home" a play
which has created a great deal of in
terest and which is said to be a
strong melodrama with a pure, nat
ural and consistent story. will be pre-
sented at the Park opera house on
Friday, October 80 1t tells of the
folly of a young girl of respectable
family connections. whose heart has
been won by an unprincipled scoun-
drel; the anger of brother who
endeavors to show his sister the way
wardness of her behavior, and she.
in her true innocence of heart, and
believing the affection of her lover to
be all that young girl could de-
sire. scorns her brothers advice. at
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

Many times each day l am asked
the question, "how or in what way
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR is super
ior to the ordinary motor of today?'
The following l believe will answer
Tin a limited way) this question:
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR is a di-
rect connected motor.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR elm
mates danger absolutely.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR is the
only low speed motor in the world
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR deliv-
ers the same propelling power run
ming at the rate of five revolutions
per minute as at any higher rate of
speed
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR will re-
duce the cost one-half.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR deliv-
ers all of its power from the rim of
the wheel.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR can be
reversed while in full motion (there-
by giving it the most severe test in
overload) without any injury what
ever.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR needs
no break whatever and no friction is
used in starting or stopping.
THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR WILL
REVOLUTIONIZE THE MOTIVE
POWER IN THE NEXT FIVE
YEARS.
This great project is a Colorado
proposition from start to finish, own
ed and controlled by Colorado men
and the company are now making
arrangements to handle the entire
business in the city of Denver.
The offices of THE UNIVERSAL
.aOTOR CO., are on the sixth floor
u ., inv f6
the public to investigate this great
invention.
lam pleased at any time to furnish
any and all information regarding
the management and general promo
tion of this great power.
Very truly,
CHARLES CLARK.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

failed to build the Panama canal, but
it had done a lot of work there
When the Panama route was decided
upon the United States had to buy
out the rights of the French com
pany. A whole world of oratory was
wasted in congress and the maga-
zines, telling the sad tale of the
small French investor, and how the
great and wealthy government of the
United States ought to be generous.
The great and wealthy government
was generous. 1t paid $40,O0O,O0O
for the rights, properties and all
other possessions of the Panama
Canal company.
AND OF THIS SUM S3,5OO,OOO
REACHED THE ACTUAL FIR RENCH
INVESTORS. The rest was absorbed
by the syndicate named above. And
Mr. Charles p. Taft is now using a
good bit of his share of the plunder
to elect his brother president of the
United States. Mr.. Charles P. Taft
is said TO be good business man,
and The News believes the saying
true. For:
If he could make killing of
this size when his brother was a
mere, unimportant secretary of war
what could he do when his brother
was president?
1t might be worth while for Mr.
Roosevelt to write another letter and
solve that little sum in mathematics
News. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
n the project. was in vain.

in the project. was in vain.
The members of the Orchard Con-
struction company who have been in
the city for several days announce
that the work will start at once and
the project will be completed in
twelve months
F. A. Ray and NJ. C. Henderliner,
two widely known civil engineers,
will have charge of important por-
tions of the work. Mr.. G. J. Magen-
heimer will remain here the greater
part of the time and personally sup
ervise the work.
A big force of men will be employ
ed from the very start.
The building of the Orchard Mesa
project means the expenditure of
more than 100000 in this valley
during the next twelve months.
And thus another long step for
ward in the advancement and pros
perity of the valley and city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

1t is really laughable and pitiful
too, to note the antics and to listen
to the mouthings of young individ-
ual who has suddenly made a COM
plete change about in politics in ord
er to be in line for a small official
position should a certain gentleman
who is making desperate attempts to
win an office be elected. Men of both
of the old political parties have had
many a laugh over the movements
of this quick change artist. Nothing
too bitter can now be said by the
individual regarding the political
party which he deserted and nothing
too beautiful in laudation of the poll
tical party which he has attached
himself to for such a noble CD rea-
son. 1t is hard to tell Just where the
individual will stand If his candidate
happens to lose out in the home
stretch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Henry Price, Jr., VIII leave in the
morning for Leonard's camp on
Pinion Mesa to bring down VIM. Far
rier and party, who have been snow
bound for the past few weeks. 1t
will be impossible to make the COM
plete trip with wagon but the party
will be carried down part of the way
on horseback.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

We have two very desirable tracts
of High Line land for sale at figure
that will move them soon. Better
land cannot be found in the entire
valley. w. 8. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Will Bayliss met with an auto ac-
cident yesterday and is walking with
a limp today. His auto struck rut
and turned completely over. He con-
siders himself fortunate to be as
sound today as he is.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Water Superintendent Vedder will
have the steel pipe line which is be-
ing constructed over the Fifth street
bridge completed and ready to have
water turned in it by tomorrow. The
new pipe line was necessitated be-
cause the old one, cast iron affair,
would not balance with the second
pipe line on the other side of the
bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

II you want a package delivered or
trunk moved. day or night. phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me-
ga 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

The Woodmen OF the World lodge
held a smoker and social evening last
night at their hall. A large number
were present and enjoyed the pro-
gram. After the smoker light BAN
quet was indulged in, followed by
cards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
MANY ENJOYED TEXAS" ="

A good sized audience was at the
Park opera house last night to wit
ness the production of Texas" the
stirring and beautiful comedy drama
The fourteen members of the com
pany did excellent work. Especially
good was Miss Nora Shelby as Little
Texas, Ted Griffith as "Pasquale, ~
Allen st. John as "Oklahomy," and
Miss Grace Lockwood as the refresh
ing and pretty Widow Peppercorn
The play was well staged. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable performances
seen here in a long time.
Friday night Manager Haskell will
offer Carpenters big production OF
why Girls Leave Home"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Ladies' and gents c.>cnes cleaned
and pressed. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Phone Black 662
125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Heavy hauling sSvep special a.
tention by Barton & Terrill. Whel
you have anything in this line. CO.
them up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Moving a speciaIt, Larges. drays
in town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We do
not sell the cheapest. but the best.
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's A o'clock train to
Denver, always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Plush -four bread will relieve that
pain in your head, and make your
darling wife happy. Arnold sells 1t
at $1.B6 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
THE VOTE WAS
ALL ONE WAY
By Almost Unanimous Expression the Great Orchard Mesa
Project Contract Was Approved will Begin
at Once Big Force to be Employed

doubted the recently
tered into by the directors the Orochard Mesa Irrigation District
with the Orchard the
Orchard Mesa irrigation would be by the electors of
the district
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

A. o. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray, 10
just unloading another car of the
celebrated Plush flour. $1.55 per
sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Our delivery system at present can
not be exeelled. We make two de
iiveries before IL o'clock noon 10 al
parts of the city. Hilbert & Rieks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

Two lots and a nice Groom house.
well located on White avenue, for
$3.50. $500 cash will handle. ".
8. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

See me for that new hose.-J. I
Mckenzie, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

We won't carry tap robes over.
Fred Mantey.