davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Montgomery (Ala.) Journal: Miss
Maria Weir of Grand Junction, Colo,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Hall. Miss Weir is
a native of Alabama and has warm
friends In various parts of the state.
She is pretty young woman and
will be extended a cordial welcome
in her former home by the old
friends of her parents. Editors
Note.-Mr.- Hall, whose family Miss
Weir is visiting, is candidate for
congress from the Montgomery dis
trict on the democratic ticket.1
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Your clothes will last third long
er by having them laundried by US,
as We use no acids in our new pro
cess of treating the. water, which
leaves 1t clear and soft and 80 harm
less that 1t is good to drink.-Ex-
celsior Laundry. -
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Artaficial ice. No mud, germs or
bacteria. Clear as crystal. s per
cent redH6taon ON the dollar ON 45
and e2.00s e9apon books. Call ut
the once, 1a8 North FOurth.-me
Grand Juncti1h Electric, Gas & Man
ufacturing Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Here is a snap-so acres: a5
acres fine peach soil, and balance
extra good for apples; 10 inches of
water; 12h shares of reservoir
STOCK; for $4,000. 10 acres east of
CITY; acres in 4-year-old apple
trees; acres in alfalfa; for $500:
easy terms.-Dodds-Gray Realty Co..
3S7 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

See "The Nurses Strike" ''Mak-
ing Love to the Coal Man" and THE
Super's Debut" great motion pic
beautiful illustrated songs BY Little
Blanche. Admission. 10c.- Perform
snces at s:15 ahd s:15, pm; 9
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

For any thing In the livery limo
eeii up Barton 4 Platt, corner Fifth
md Colorado. They operate . nrst
ciass livery and transfer stable.
Good services at reasonable rate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Our home made fruit wagons arc
incomparabiy the best manufactured
In this or any other city. Made to
SUIT your wants.-Harry Hiatt. black-
smith and wagonnaker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

@S4.3O-Denver to Mexico.
The Colorado G. Southern will sell
between March 5th and April 30th
one-way tickets via El Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

- We are surprised at the manner
our harness business is growing. Il
SHOWS that our saddles and harness
nave the goods In them.-Hiatt's,
colorado between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Call NJ up when you want .
plumber on tnat rush, job. J. e. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red 151s. s4S Colo
cedo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Go to the Majestic tonight: Pro-
gram consists of q number of.splen-
did motion pictures and two beauti-
full illustrated songs. Admission.
10c.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schroeder
Of Denver are guests at the st. Re
gis today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

| LOST-Black and brown mohair lap
robe. Leave at Sentinel office,
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good s.
room residence on Grand avenue,
close In. Will sell at a bargain or
trade for High Line or Orchard
mesa, Land. Address Owner, SEN
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

terestinG facts conccrning the Grand
valley In general and Grand juno
tion In particular. II 1t isn't too much
trouble, wish that you would kind
ly phone to the city treasurer and
ask him to mail four OF Ave Of these
booklets SO that we can supply eRdi
Of our travelling statesmen with them.
"This ks fine way to advertise
your city. We cover all the states
in the north from Ohio to the Allan.
tic seabOard, and our saleslsien come
in contact with only the wealthy peo-
pie, and II they know about Grad
Junction they might want to locate
there.
Thanking You In advnncc Yor
your trouble in the matter, remain,
Yours truly, -
s ''SIDNEY SPITZER."
It is necdless to say that City
Clerk Conley has arranged for n
number Of the booklets to be sent
to Mr.. Splitter at once. -ts
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-At my ranch " mile
south or Fruita. about $50 black
locusts and cataIpa trees. Phone
White 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

The buggy season Is on and we
can interest you.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-40 acres of fine land.
3 miles east of Fruita; full water
wight; 8 acres of bearing orchard |;
s acres Of alfalfa; good 5-room
house. barn and other good i'm
provements. This Ia q good one.
Magill & Lyons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
That's ALI

We ,went your sewer connections.
|. g. McKenne So =.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-A pair of colts broke
and gentle. Will take $85 each.
Enquire OF Roy Smith at Moody's
Jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
Free: Gas scrwce Free.

cSSst,ofh NO
can interest you.-Fred Mantey.
Free! Gas Scrvdce Free!
For short time only VIC will in
stall gas service to your residence
free of charge. Connect with Rns
now.-The Grand Junction Electric,
Gas & Manufacturing Company.
Don't your clotnes neea some at
tention? Better let US know. We
call for and deliver them. Wort
guaranteed. Telephone Black 663
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

rOUND-B. Lynch. locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw nllng.. 2o1 Main
street
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From my
ranch 1 y miles west of Palisade.
Friday night. March 6. one mare.
10 years old. weight 1.15O. and
one gray mare. 10 years, weight
1850: both in good condition; no
brands; both barefooted; gray
mares knee srapined and has a
large pastern joint behind. viii
pay reward for return or informa-
tion leading to recovery. Phone
162 Green. j. II. Cutter. Pallsade
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

STUB LAND FOR SALE-20 acres
piowed. ready for trees, and water
tax paid for 1908. A snap for
cash. Address Stub. Sentinel Of
fee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE--20 acres of apples, 2
years old; 10 inches of water; a
good 4-room house and other
buildings. A model layout for a
future home and well located. Will
prove this to be the best bargain
IN the Grand valley. Address Own
o.. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
sos Pitkln.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR sALE-Four choice lots on
Grand avenue from owner. En-
quire X, Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE+A Plateau
valley ranch for Grand valley
property. Value $2.500. Address
BOX 6. Mesa. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-4-room house in good
location. Close in. Apply 843
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
Hight housekeeping. 1874 Ouray.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
Remarkable Operation in Pater-Y
son Hospital on Victim
of Cancer.
EXPECTS TO MAKE GOOD
SUBSTITUTE FOR NATURE
Doctor Believes Plan Will Sup
ply Patient With Salts.
factory Proboscis.

PATTERSON. Dec. 14.-Cornelius Suy-
der, of 1872 Goff1e road, Hawthorne, will
soon be going about wearing finger
cut off one of his cwn hands, in place of
his nose, provided one OF the most inter
ever performed in this city be success
full, and at the present time there is
every indication that it will be.
Snyder was a sufferer from cancer of
the nose for several years and year
ago an operation was performed in
which the larger portion of his nose
was amputated in order to completely
take away the cancerous growth.
DIR. John Mccoy performed the
operation to substitute the finger for the
mans nose in the Paterson General
Hospital. The flesh about the re-
mains of the nose was scraped and laid
open. The nail was taken from the
third finger of the patients left hand
and the skin and flesh back of the fin
ger cut and laid open. The finger was
doubled at the middle joint and laid in
the nasal opening and securely fas-
tened.
The entire upper part of the patient s
body and head were then encased in
plaster casts and bandages to assure
the utmost rigidity and to guard against
disturbing the sutured parts
When this is assured the finger will
be amputated at the middle joint, and
when the wounds are healed it is eX-
pected that Snyder will leave the hos
pital with a nose as nearly perfect as
the one he originally had.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
Acting President Gomez Says
that Rights of Republic
Must Be Upheld.
FRANCE TELLS CASTRO
WHAT HER ATTITUDE IS
President of South American
Republic Goes to Berlin
from Cologne.

CARACAS. Venezuela. Dee. If.-Fot-
lowing the capture of The coost guard
ship alix by the Dutch cruIser GeIder-
land saturday. Acting President Gomez
announced todny that he has deter
mined to uphold the rights and dignity y
of Venezuela. This Is taken 10 mean
that the return of the cnptured vessel
will he demanded and there rilI be
war, ~ this is refused.
Foreign Minister Paul today sent q
note to the members of tina diplomatic
corps here protesting against the re
peated violations of the territorial
rights of Venezuela" by the three
Dutch warships that have been cruis-
ing in Venezuelan waters since De-
cember 2. No blockade has been de-
clared, he set forth, and the continual
interference with the coastwise ship
ping is having q detrimental effect
upon the commerce of neutral powers.
In conclusion the foreign minister says:
Venezuela protests with enegry
against these aggressions upon the ter
ritorial sovereignty Of the republic, and
she holds Holland responsible for al
| the consequences.
| Public opinion, the minister con
tinues, condemns these petty acts ol
hostility, which evidently are for the
purpose of provocation, Acting Presi-
dent Gomez has determined to uphold
the rights and dignity of Venezuela.
The following detailed story of the
capture of the Alix by the Dutch
cruiser Gelderland was obtained TO-
day:
At o'clock Saturday morning the
Gelderland was steaming slowly short
distance off the fort at Puerto Cabello
She noticed the Alix coming In, and
after taking up position that pre-
vented the passage of tho smaller boat
she ordered her to stop and sent off a
boat to search the Venezuelan vessel.
The crew of the Alix were given their
choice of coming to Curacao or going
ashore at Puerto Cabello. They pre-
ferred the latter course, embarked in
one of their own boats and pulled into
the harbor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
One Aged inmate Denies Re-
SpOnsibility for lnadvertent-
ly Causing Fatality.
FLOW WAS STOPPED AFTER
TWO HAD BEEN SAVED
Herman Seyer Says He Dressed
in Dark SO Light Would Not
Awaken Others.

Herman Seyer, near 20 years old, rose
tie Aged, 56 Stirling street, at 2.3l
o'clock yesterday morning, found his
clothing in the dark and Withdrew from
the room in which three other inmates
were sleeping and dressed himself in
The lighted hall. Then he went to the
synagogue. in the building, aud re-
manned there until o'clock. Then he
went to tho synagogue OF the u Bnal
Abraham, in High street, and there he
prayed until late in the morning.
When lie withdrew from the uormi-
tory in which three other aged inmates
We're sleeping he did not touch a gas
fixture, fearing to disturb the sleep
ers. Yet, at s o'clock, Agnes Dugitz,
servant in the home. found the room
filled with gas, one of the three men
dead and the two others dying.
The girl SCREAMED the alarm Irom the
front door, and Sergeant Mcliei, OF
the Sixth Precinct station, who had
just gone to his home across the street.
after weyl1inR all night, ren ever TO rffs
home. upstairs and threw open the win
dows OF the gas-filled| room and
dragged the cots of the three men to
the fresh air. Then he hastened down
stairs and called ambulances, and when
ne returned to the room he recalled
that he had not. on first entering.
turned off the flow Of gas; he reached
for the gas jets, believing they must
still be open.
To his surprise every jet was turned
off. Agnes Dugitz was certain that she
a
developed a mystery.
When the first ambulance arrived the
physician said that Max Isaacs, so years
old was dead Lazar Cohan SIS years
old, and Jonas Fischman, rs years old.
were nearly dead, and they were
rushed to the City Hospital. Both had
recovered consciousness today but the
doctors said that they were still in
danger.
On being questioned today Seyer de-
clared positively that he did not turn
on the gas, that the reason he went
into the hall to dress was that he might
not disturb the other occupants of the
room, as he would have done had he
lighted the gas. 1t has been his Gus
tom to get up to pray at 2:S3 o'clock
every morning, remaining at worship
all morning.
County Physician Elliott and Ser
geant MeRell believe that Seyer tried
to turn on the gas. did turn it on, but
believed he had not, and then went
into the hall to dress and that he has
| forgotten the incident.
Cohen and Fischman quarreled Sat-
urday. Cohen threatened to do Fsch-
man bodily harm. but the authorities
do not attach any significance to this.
as the aged inmates of the home fre-
quently quarrel and then quickly forget
it and hold no malice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
AGENTS BLUFF To
GET HER OUT GETS
HIM IN A FIX
Joseph M. Sayre Admits Having
Signed Former Judge Otto's
Name TO Warrant.

Joseph M. Sayre, Il real estate agent,
living at 20 Avon avenue, was today
held In $500 bail on a charge of attack
ing d tenant, Mrs. John Stamm, of 4
Avon avenue. Judge Herr, in the
Fourth Precinct Court, said he would
turn over to the police sensational evil
dence that was adduced at the hear
ing, John Otto, a former police judge,
declaring that he had never signed the
dispossess notice served on Mrs. Stamm
by Sayre.
Sayre and Mrs. Stamm had an argu-
ment over the papering of a room, and
Sayre went to Mrs. Stamm's home and
when denied admittance he is said to
have attempted to effect an entrance
through window. Mrs. Stamm tried
to keep him out. and in the scuffie her
wrist was badly wrenched, she claims.
On that occasion Sayre was said to
have been anxious to serve a sum-
mons to court on Mrs. Stamm, which
would have meant her eviction from
the house. The summons was signed
with the name of John Otto, formerly
a police judge and now justice of the
peace.
Justice Otto in police court today, de-
clared that he had never signed the
summons and had never seen 1t before.
He declared that his name signed to it
was q forgery.
Judge Herr then held Sayre in $500
bail on the assault charge and said he
would refer the matter of the summons
TO the police and the prosecutors Of
ice. At first Judge Herr was disin-
clined to accept Sayre's personal bail
bond, but later acccded and Sayre pro-
vided bis own bond.
Mr.. Sayre said;
Il signed Judge Otto's name to the
summons tecause l wanted to get her
out of the place without having any
trouble / put my own initials under
Judge Otto's name, SO, you sec, it was
eally not his name on forgery of it
at all
"Anothcr point in ns favor lis that
Judge Otto would have no jurisdiction
in the case, anyway, as there is dis
Uric, court 10 which such case would
have to 60 This Mas just a bluff Of
mine to set her out Of the house"
The fact that Say1e is notary pub
lic a:id commissioner OF deeds, ap-
: o rted tv Goveln)c fort adds another
phase 10 ti,e ea.c. Ills official seal was
u>cd "a tAe Summons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
COUPLE SUE FOR
$4,000, JURY
GIVES THEM $500
Mrs. Rosengarten's Crushed
Little Finger Worth Only
that Much.

Whether Mir and Mrs. Abel Rosen-
garten, of Nassau street, West Orange.
are entitled 10 $4,000 damages from the
Public Service Railway Company for
injuries Mrs. Rosencarten sustained,
was decided by jury before Judge
Heisley IN tie Circuit Court this after
noon, after The judge had delivered his
charge, when verdict of $3.50 was re-
turned in favor of the wife and $50 for
the husband.
Mrs. Rosengarten based her claim on
The fact that size had part of the little
finger OF her left hand crushed by the
gate OF trolley car of the South Or
ange and Maplewood line, and was in
ternally hurt at the same time, June
Il. 1907. lie based his claim on the
loss of her services.
The trial began last week.
William A. Lord summed up for the
Rosengartcns and Chauncey II. Beasley
for the traction people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
THIRTEEN
BOY IS ACCUSED
OF T|LL-TAPP|NC
Woman Proprietor of Store Saw
Him Through Holes in
the Partition.

Mrs. Agnes Grameno employed STRAIT
egy and brace and bit to stop the
tapping of the till in her little store
at 65 Union street, and today she
brought Willie Miller, 13 years old, and
small even for those years, to the Third
Precinct Court on charge Of larceny
After Mrs. Grameno had missed va
rious dimes from the cash drawer She
bored two holes in a wooden partition
that separates the store from the living
rooms and posted her young son, Will
lam, there to watch.
William said today that he saw Will
lie Miller tiptoe into the store, go be
hind the counter and open the cash
drawer. William called his mother and
Willie was nabbed before he got out
of the place.
In the police court Judge Simon Hahn
went into the case deeply and held
Willie for the children's court on Thurs :
day, and made his mother, who lives
next door to the Grameno store. h4
custodian and jailer until then
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
BREW WEIR, SMILING
SW|NDlER, PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT
Admits that He Defrauded WOma
en- Here With Bank
Job Bait.
BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS
NOT WITH HUSBAND
Three Victims Appear to Proses
cute GentlemanIy Appear
ing ex-Convict.

Harold e. Brewer, the gentlemanly
lected many hundreds of dollars from
ambitious mothers and aunts who
thought they were putting up security
for fine positions in bank for their
sons and nephews, pleaded guilty today
in the Court of Special Sessions TO the
complaints OF three of his victims
He will be sentenced late this after
noon, probably. His young wife, who
was married to him a few months ago
in ignorance of his methods of making
a living and not knowing that he had
served four years in the Maryland
penitentiary for the same offense, was
I OF i'll court.
She was at her home at 1873 Belleville
avenue, with her father, both of whom
Brewer had brought to the city from
their farm In Monroe county, N. Y,
where he married the girl
The three women who We're In court
today to appear against Brewer if he
had not pleaded guilty were Mrs.
Bertha Applin, 81 Myrtle avenue, who
had given Brewer $26.50 for a position
for her nephew. Salem Green; Mrs.
Matte j. Kenyon, II Astor street, who
gave Brewer $100 In behalf of her
nephew, Harold w. Ridge, and Mrs.
Annie e. Price, of % Prospect place,
who gave Brewer $40 in cash and
cashed a worthless check for s45 for
him.
The police had a dozen other women
from Northern New Jersey towns who
had been victimized by Brewer, but
there was such a plethora of cases that
the prosecutor merely took the nearest
at hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
REV. DR.. VANCE IS
CONSIDERING CALI.
TO The SOUTH
Committee of Five on Way Here
to Plead With Him to
Leave Newark.
MINISTER, FOND OF NEWARK.
Is RELUCTANT TO Go
Has Been Here Eight Years and
Is Popular-Is Sontllerner
by Birth, However.

The Rev. Or, James l. Vance, for
eight years pastor Of The North Re-
formed Church of this city, has received
a call to the pastorate of the Central
Presby yterian Church. Atlanta. Ga. one
of the oldest churches i'm the South.
DIR. Vance said today that he has not
yet decided whether he will accept the
call. lie is by birth a Southerner.
For eight months past the Atlanta
congregation has been casting about for
a successor to its pastor, the Rev. DR..
Theron Rice, whose recent resignation
followed a general breaking down in
health. For six months or more an
insistcnt call has been made 10 the Rev
DR.. Vance, during which time the New
ark pastor has been the recipient of
many letters from every State in the
South urging him to accept the offer
During this entire time, however, DIR
Vance took no one into his confidence
and his congregation still, officially, II
ignorance of the call. The consstory of
the church was notified by DR. Vance
last night that the call had been made
and that he was considering it.
II have no desire whatever to leave
NY Dledsdul CtlNlIOiilltHl III AN6Nd Ndi n,
Dr. Vance told THE EVENING STAR
today. Il am most happily situated,
but such great influence has been
brought to bear upon me and the call
has been so hearty and persistent and
so genuine in it's tone of sincerity that
I cannot brush 1t lightly aside. I do
not know yet what course I will follow"
Nor will the matter be decided this
Unwilling n fdIYn n
negative answer, the Atlanta congrega-
tion is sending a picked committee of
five men to Newark to persuade DR..
Vance to occupy their vacant pulpit.
They will arrive here on next Monday.
December 21. and hope to return home
with the Newark pastors acceptance
as a New Years present to their con-
gregation.
DIR. Vance is the son of Colonel and
Mrs. Robertson Varce, of Bristol,
Tenn.-Va., was educated in Kings Col
lege. that city, and Virginia seminary.
and prior to coming to Newark had oc-
cupied only pulpits of Southern
churches. He came to this city from
the First Presbyterian Church of Nash
vile, Tenn. During the eight years of
his pastorate his church has more than
tripled its membership. now having 1000
on its rolls and has been elevated to a
leading position in the denomination.
Aside from his gift of oratory and
powerful personality DR.. Vance has
earned an international reputation
through his books, which deal for the
most part with problems which come to
young boys. Some of these are entitled,
"The Young Man Four Square" "Royal
Manhood" Church Portals" "Sim-
plicitv in Life "The Rise of a Soul =
"a Young Mans Makeup" and "The
College of the Apostles"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
SALOON-KEEPER IS
ROBBED OF SI25
BY AN OLD GAME
Flashed Big Roll When Asked to
Change a Five Dollar
Bill.
ALLEGED COFFEE DEALER
ENGINEERED THEFT
Assisted by Three Acc0mpIices.
Police Believe Quartet
Have Left City.

John WaskcYicz, saloou-keepor at
Jefferson and Warwick streets, was the
victim today of what in police par
lance, is known as the "danpcr" game
and as "A result he was robbed OF SIS.
The police arc looking for tho four
men who worked the game. and Who
arc described as of rather secdy ap-
pcar&ncc.
\ man entered the saloon about 1p.15
a. M and represented himself as A
coffee merchant. His efforts 10 make a
sale Wcrc useless, and he ordered a
drink In a few minutes three other
men walked in and stood at the other
end of the bar. The trio amused them
selves with tricks with matches aud
the coffee dealer" became interested
and joined the trio to try his hand at
the tricks. After IL few minutes lac
returned 10 his original position At The
bar and called for . round Of drinks.
hen these we're set olli hn ten-
dered s. bill in payment. rhc saloon
keeper. in making change, tished out
a roll of money from his pocket and
counted off tho change He placed the
remainder In o. money drawer under
the counter. While he Counted cut
the change again for the alleged coffee
dealer one of the trio ut the ether end
stole around back OF tho bar and re-
moved tho roll.
When the four had left the place
Waskevicz found the money missing
and ra1 out into the street He thinks
he saw the man in passing Kinney
street trolley car.
The police of the Third Precinct were
notified and Sergeants Kuhn and QUINN
of police headquarters, were sent out
The police believe the men have left
the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
HERRICK DYING
At HOSPITAL OF
FRACTURED SKULL
Fell to Ground in Epileptic Fit
on Return from
Funeral.

William Herrick, 35 years old, OF 2S5
Halsey street, was believed today to
be dying in the City Hospital from a
to q coach for George L, Erb, UNDER
taker, and was returning from funeral
yesterday afternoon when he was seized
with an epileptic fit at Bergen street
and Sixteenth avenue. He fell from
the box of the coach to the street.
striking on his head.
The horses stopped and the passengers
in the coach got out and carried Her
rick into a building and from there sent
him to the City Hospital.