davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09
GOES AFTER LOCAL OFFICER
OF RECLAMATION SERVICE
Denver Republican Has Somewhat
Sensational Editorial Regard
ing Interference With Pri-
vate Projects.

The following very interesting and
somewhat startling considering the
source) editorial appeared in the
Denver Republican of yesterday
morning;
1--WE have frequently decried
against the invasion upon the state
control of our water, threatened by
the operations of the reclamation
service. The refusal of the depart
ment of the interior to accept reser-
voir filings on sites occupying gov
ernment land on the Rio Grande
watershed in Colorado, on the
ground that lit would interfere with
the plans of the reclamation SER
vice to develop the Elephant Butte
project, near Ell Paso, hundreds of
miles away, and thus paralyzing fur
ther irrigation development in the
great San Luis valley. sustains our
warnings. If our representatives in
congress fail to obtain relief through
corrective legislation, We hope the
enterprising people IN that valley
will organize to test in the courts
their rights under the federal stat
utes, to the end that this incubus,
blighting their welfare, may, if pos
sible. be removed.
WE TOOK OCCASION RECENT
LY TO COMMENT UPON THE AC-
TION OF A SUBORDINATE REP
RESENTATIVE OF THE RECLA-
NATION SERVICE AT GRAND
JUNCTION, WHO is STRENUOUS
LY ENGAGED IN DEFEATING THE
INDEPENDENT PLANS OF THE
ORCHARD MESA DISTRICT, TO
SUPPLY ITSELF WITH IRRIGA-
TION. Now. it is reported that an
other subordinate appears on the
trfa
made. lost his head and vehement
ly proclaimed that the waters of
the lower Grand river belong to the
government; that the federal forest
reserves are the main source of the
water supply; that the government,
through the reclamation branch, pro-
poses to handle this water as it
thinks best, regardless of mere To-
cal opinion or private interest.
"He announces that no further ir-
rigation development there shall
proceed, except it be in line with
the views and plans of the recla-
nation department. Therefore. the
government has just withdrawn
from all kinds of entry certain pub
lie lands, across which application
nal had been made. The ovewed
purpose is to prevent that district
from obtaining water, except upon
the terms prescribed by this govern
ment agent. In answer to the state
ment, that there is far more water
available than is needed for Orchard
mesa, this spokesman announces
that the reclamation service would
develop water power to be employed,
not only to pump water for lands in
the valley above gravity lines, but
also to be disposed, of for commercial
power purposes.
1.-THE position assumed is that the
water of such stream. where the
reclamation service has initiated OPP
erations, is to be subordinated to
their unrestricted plans as absolute
ly their property, as the timber on
the public domain. The inability to
procure rights of way for private ca
nal enterprise over government lands
practically gives the reclamation SER
vice a free hand and Colorado's
vaunted ownership and control of its
public streams vanishes. Verify, the
camel is making headway into our
tent"
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09

Dream City," the original produc-
ton from Weber's New York Theatre
in which Little Chip and Mary Mar
BILE play the star parts will be seen
at the Park opera house, Saturday,
April IL. 1t is best described as a
succession of laughs set to the most
charming and effective music. Edgar
Smith and Victor Herbert have been
identified with many remarkable
successes in the theatrical world, but
neither has turned out anything half
so good as this their latest effort.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09

Heavy hauling srveD special at
tention by Barton & Terrill When
you have anything in this line, call
them up. Prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09

The event of the season will be
the roller skate contest next Friday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09

We want some of your trade if We
are right. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-09
GREAT MUSICAL SHOW
BRINIMING DER WITH FUN.

+ At the Park opera house Sat +
+ urday, April II, Little Chip, +
= Mary Marble and a big support +
r ing company will appear in Joe +
+ Weber's production, Dream r
+ City," which comes heralded as +
+ the biggest laughing success in +
+ the musical line. New York had +
I. last season. The play is the j.
+ joint work of Edgar Smith and /.
+ Victor Herbert and deals with !.
+ the sudden initiation of suburb !.
+ an values. +
I. + + j. + + + +
wilhelm Dinglebender, Lang
Island truck farmer. with distaste
for work, is approached by an enter
prising real estate agent with an Of
fer to purchase his farm and cut it
up into building lots. The agent
draws vivid picture of the city
which is destined to arise on the site
of the farm and has building plans
to prove his statements Dingleben-
der's cupidity is aroused. In medi-
tating over the prospect, the farmer
falls asleep and dreams. The second
or puff as it is termed follows the
course of the farmers vision. The
little village has become city of
skyscrapers and magnificent build
ings. Everybody is abundantly sup
piled with money and the fun grows
fast and furious. The finale is ori-
ginal and clever. The entertainment
will be presented exactly as at Web
er's Theatre in New York when
Dream City" was the bill for nearly
six months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
Stallings's Men Wind Up Long
Home Series with Double
Defeat.
BY GUS FALZER.

Stalllngss men weren't a very clipper
lou, as they boarded a train for Provi-
dence this morning. The double defeat
at the hands of Baltimore yesterday
was a solar plexus blow, and then, too.
the Tigers failed to better their posi-
tlon IN the standing during their long
campaign at home. The locals met
every other club in the league on their
w soil since the time they returned
from Baltimore, but won only thirteen
out or t~wenty-seven games. Mean
while, however, Jersey City and Roch-
ester nave Jared wen worse, and as the
season has still three months to run the
Bengals have yet a chance to reach a
position in the race such as Manager
Stallings is accustomed to. Newark
will play four games in the Rhode ISL
and city.
Nothing but baseball luck" was re-
sponsible for the loss of those games
yesterday. The Newark pitchers, Frill
and Hughes. We're in rare form, the
Tigers PLAYED both games without an
error and hit as we'll as the Orioles, but
in both instances an i'll turn of fate
tipped the scale in Baltimore's favor.
The scores We're 2 to l and 1 to 0. If
the games had been decided according
to the merits of play, the locals should
have had at least an even break, with
the score reading L to 0 in each in
stance.
Defeat in game No. I may be traced
to the fact hat a little calculation.
such as PANS ont right In nine cases
out Of ten, happened to go wrong. 'rhe
Tigers led, l to 0, up to the seventh
inning, whei, the slip-up occurred.
Baltimore got two men on the bases
with two out on a clean single by
Hearne and a scratch hit by Knight.
AS Hunter, the next man up, had made
two hits Captain Sharpe instructed
Frill to pas this man, taking a chance
on the pitcher, MeCloskey. Mac famed
at the first two pitched balls, but on his
last chance poked out a hit just be-
yond Mullen's reach That was the
blow that killed father, for Hearne
easily scored from third, and brakes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Newark. n. j.. June q. 1903.
WHEREAS. there are many dogs running at
large in the streets Cf the city Of Newark.
which said dogs are n menace TO the inhabitants
Of the city Of Newark, and are a public
nuisance, therefore
BE It resolved. That Section 49, Of the Revised
Ordinance 1909 be enforced and every dog here
after found running at large on the streets or
sidewalks Of the city Of Newark. unless the
said dog is muzzled, shall be taken to the pub
lie dog pound. provided, however, that no dog
which is being led on a leash by its owner or
custodian shall be subject to the provisions Of
this section. No fees, however. shall be paid
10 any person for bringing in unmuzzled dogs
to tho said public dog pound.
Be IT. further resolved, That notice Of the
passage Of this resolution. and the enforce
ment Of tho aforesaid section Of the ordinances
he published in two 90 official newspapers Of
the city Of Newark on the 9th and goth days
to above shall not DO enforced until the 30th
day of June. 1903.
Adopted June 20. 1903.
=. II. RYAN,
President Of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval June
26th. 1908.
Acting city Cleric
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing resolution was adopted al a
meeting of the Common Council held June 26,
1903. was presented to the Mayor for his APP
prevail and approved by him June 20. 1908.
MARTIN G. BROSS, JR.,
je2T-2t Acting City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
WAR ON BETTING
HAS HURT THE
GRAND CIRCUIT

When the Grand Circuit stewards met
in New York in January they assigned
dates to Detroit. Cleveland, Buffalo,
Poughkeepsie, Readville, Providence,
Hartford, Syracuse and Columbus. in
the order named. They had no assur-
ance that Cleveland, Providence or
Hartford would give any meeting, and
knew that even if they did there would
be no betting at either, nor at SYRIA
cuse and Readville. The Kalamazoo
and Baltimore associations had repre-
sentatives on hand prepared to qualify
for membership in the Grand Cirsult,
n to hang up suitable purses and
stakes and guarantee betting. These ap-
plications were declined. Cleveland DROP
ped out early, and Their Kalamazoo was
in demand to fill in that gap, which they
have done. Now it looks as if Buffalo
would drop out, and if not, there will
be no specializing at either that meet
ing or the n at Poughkeepsie, while
the same condition of affairs will pre-
vail at Hartford, Syracuse and Read
vile.
Providence has dropped out. So that
in truth the only live Grand Circuit
meetings of the year will be those at
Detroit, Kalamazoo and Columbus,
three in number, as compared with a
dozen spicy meetings a few years ago.
The men having the best interests of
the trotting sport at heart will find a
difficult task facing them the coming
winter, If they wish to organize a cir
cult worthy of the name which for
thirty years marked the greatest of all
racing circuits, and to which can be
traced practically all of the brilliant
performances in trotting turf history.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the city Of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter $50 of the State Laws
of 1895, are herewith published by title:
Al ordinance to provide for the paving OF
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
from Orange street to Seventh avenue, with
granite block pavement on a six go inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
ourbj1g and tagging of
HEDDBN STREET,
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
AVENUE,
between Hawthorne avenue and a point abou.
300 feet north Of Runyon street.
An ordinance to open
BIGELOW TREET
from Chadwick avenue to Seymour avenue.
An ordinance to open
ALDINE STREET.
between Bragaw avenue and the intersection
of Clinton place and Edmunds place.
Adopted June 25th, 1908.
FRANK J. BOOK.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
VIM. p GREATIIEAD.
Clerk Of the poard.
Approved June 26th. 1908.
JACOB HAUssLING,
je27-5t Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
MURPHY WANTS RTNGSIDE WEIGHT.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 29.-The
ten-round go between Boer Rudolph
Unholz and Harlem Tommy Murphy,
scheduled for Boston July 20, was
nearly upset today when, after signing
for 1873 pounds at g o'clock, Unholz was
met with a demand for 1873 ringside.
Rudy at once wired back that there
was nothing doing. that he was making
ringside weight only for championship
fights. A later dispatch from Boston
indicated hat Murphy's manager prob
ably would stick by the original agree
ment. Unholz Will box six rounds with
Billy Papke at Kewanee, Ill, July 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
NEWARK COUNCIL
EASY FOR STAR
OF BETHLEHEM
COnners's Pitching Was Fea-
ture of K. of c. Game
Yesterday. :

Newark Council, knights of Column
bus, baseball team was defeated by the
Star of Bethlehem Council aggregation
yesterday morning, on the Central Rail-
road grounds. by the score of IS to 8.
Good pitching, steady fielding and
heavy batting We're the main reasons
for the Newarks' defeat. The New
arks started off well with three runs
to their credit, but could not hold their
advantage for more than two innings.
In the third innings the Stars went
to the front. and were never after
wards headed.
A large delegation from both coun-
ellis was on hand to witness the game.
The Stars were the more evenly bal
anced team, and worked we'll behind
the steady N effective pitching of
Corners. who deserves credit for his
mastery work. Ten of the Newark
batters AIMED the air. Halpin's heavy
batting sent many of the Stars runs
across the plate.
COTTNCTT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
BIG READVILLE FREE
FOR-ALL CALLED OFF,

BOSTON, June 29.-The free-for-alI
trotting race for a purse of $1,000 which
was to have been run at the Readville
track July 4, has been declared off,
owing to the withdrawal of Charlotte
Crabtree's Sonoma Girl, the feature Of
the race. Sonoma Girl is not believed
to be in form just as present for a big
race, it is said. n when the directors
learned the mare would not compete
the race was called off.
Alta Mcdonald offered to substi-
tute Major Delmar, who is now at the
track, but the directors ruled that If
they could not fulfill their promise to
run Sonoma Girl they would not start
the race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
Business Directory
COCA-COLA
DRINK A BOTTLE OF
E1m1SG7iN
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII DO received by the
Building Committee Of the Board of Chosen
Freehoiders Of the county Of Essex for con-
structing a water supply Rnd sewerage system
for the County Hosuital at Overlook. n. j..
The work 10 be done Is as follows:
Two electric pumps and one compressor.
One concrete reservoir. G0-foot diameter and
80 feet high.
$3.50 feet Pinch cast iron ripe.
7,2Q9 feet 6-ineh cast iron pipe, with all
necessary specials and hydrants.
One concrete lntercoptiug basin.
LOO feet Of 10-irch v!trlhed sewer pipe.
$3.50 feet Of g-iuCE yitrihed scwer pipe. with
necessary basins and connections.
BIDS will he received by the committee on
Wednesday. July 8, at s ? M. at the Free
holders' room, Court House. Market street.
Newark. and ut no other time or place.
Only biGs for tie entire work will be received.
Plans and specifications may he seen at office
Of James owen, 100 Market street. Newark.
N. J.
Each bid TO be accompanied by a certified
check for $1,000 to insure the proper execution
Of the final contract. and 10 TO be Endorsed on
the outside with the name OF the bidder and
the work he proposes to do.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
EDWARD c. EATON,
Chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
sONOMA GIRL UNFIT, RACE is OFF.

BOSTON. June 29.-The free-for-all
trotting race for a purse of $1,000,
which was to have been run at the
Readville track on July 4, has been de-
clared off on account of the with
drawal of Charlotte Crabtree's Sonoma
Girl. Sonoma Girl is not In form at
present for a big race. it Is said, and
when the directors learned the mare
would not compete the race was called
off. Alta Mcdonald offered to substi-
tute Major Delmar, who Is now at the
track. but the directors ruled that if
they could not fulfill their promise to
run Sonoma Girl they would not start
the race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
RAILROADS..
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June q. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
5:i5. $50, G2O, $40. 1900. 7:15, 1880, 7:45, 500,
Sis $50 S:45, 800. 1915, $3.50, 9:45, 1000. 1920,
1910. HOO, 1l:20. l11:40 a. m; 1900 n; 1890,
100, 1890, 200. 2:30, 300, $3.50, 400, 4:S0, 6:03,
$50, $50 6jo, So 6;So; e;43. geo 7;lo' 9: ~
night; i:5O a. m. Sundays, 700, 7:3O, 500. 8:25,
400 g;25. 1000, 1890. 100, 1880 a. M; 1900
n NJ l2 s:SS Ia 5ass. 1 s.SS. S s:s5. 3 7:SS. S:SS, s s:sS. s.s9.
9;25' 1000, 1880. HOO p. m; 1901 night; $50
d. For Q: Elizabeth and Plainfeld. ,s:l2, $50, 755.
S:3s. 2;4s' l5;so $40 a M 5.8s. lg ga. i 7:$;;. 3 s:@S'. s s:s6..
11:5O p. m. Sundays. 40, 9;O5. 1855. 1859 l:55
a. M; 1855. 1:55, 2.45, 800, 400, $50, 645, 7:S5,
sac, 915. 1o45 p M
MaTch Chunk $3.50 to E%aston), 1886 a. M;
i:i8, 4;S2 OBS to Easton) p. m. Sundays, 1856
For p WWllkesbarre and Scranton. SS5 a. nj;
! For perth Amboy. 6:12, 1855. 9:4S a. m. 1:16.
1:55, 1885, AIS. b:SS, GLIB, S:45. 11:50 p. m. Sum
days, $50. 9:05, $3.50 a. m; S:55, $40 p. m.
etc. s;85 (9:4S Red Bank only. 1880 a. M;
n IL Saturdays only, 1913 t3:S5 Red Bank only,
4.25 5:3g. 613 (S:45 Red Bank only, 1850 p. m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park Gao Red BANK
oniy), sos. 1856 a, m; d:l5 Red Bank only)'
S' For LA I%9kpe I; 9:4s a. m. 1;1s. 1885. 4:25 p. m.
Sundays rio, 9:55 a. m. 1856 p. m.
DAYS only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 9;55 a. M;
| 'i Fo p T r; and philadelphia, SIP, 1855, s:s5.
9:4s. 11:so a. m .'l2;e0, 4;lo' $50 s%sa9 80 2:9S'
o.5 a,55. 1O:55, 1i:55 a. m 1856, 1:55. 2;45,
S:SS' .s3:55. $50 1915, 1856, $40, s:l6, 1915 P; m.
. For baltimore and Washington, 755, 9;4S.
11:so a. m. 1:l5, 1885, 6:3s. 613 p m; Sundays
*"Philadelphia only.
Telephone 5000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
WITH THE FUTURE GREATS

The game between the Roseville A.
c. and Oriental A. c. was certainly the
real article. Thirteen innings before
either team scored,
Maybe the Newark A. A. didn't get
theirs from the Pathways of Kearny-
10 to l.
the Turner's.
Egler was there again with the stick
for Orange Valley in the Orange Val
ey-Watsessing game yesterday. Or
ange Valley won, 6-5.
Mullin, of the Ironsides, hung the
Indian sign on the heavy-hitting
Eurekas yesterday morning on the
West Side oval, allowing them but two
hits.
Flammer and Rahm got three hits
apiece in the Westinghouse. Mary
contest yesterday.
The Lincoln-St. Benedict game was
as pretty a contest as one would wish
to see.
George Mills is pitching elegant ball
this season. Saturday he let Verona
down with one hit and yesterday he
allowed the Llewellyns but three. Keep
the good work up, George.
lust notice tina original all-stal
Llewellyn game, 10. You can't beat
that much.
Decker, of the Eurekas, had his eye
on the ball yesterday. Three hits is
travelling some. Deck is a danger
Gus MAI with the willow.
The Knickerbockers are putting up
a good article of ball. They marched
away with Springfield Saturday to the
tune of %.
Bloomfield took the first game of the
Observation-Disclosures series Saturday.
They say 5000 people saw the affair.
The Tiger A. c. of Yailsburg, keep
right on winning. They handed it out
to the Parkway B. B.. c. Saturday
12-7.
Castor Francis put up a game in left
field for the Lincolns yesterday that
would make you sit up and take notice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
STATES All NEMQ NJ MEluADV QD0DT0 AMIN ATuI rTInQ TM%WM%H%9
%HEN AL VLvvO VI V[WA0N OTUnIN AVJ AIHLEIIUO "TH%nm
TIGERS in PROVIDENCE
READY FOR DUFFY'S MEN

momentary tumble in right field enabled
might to cross the plate with the run
that spelled defeat for Newark.
Hughes and Pearson crossed curves
IN the second game. For seven inn
lngs Long Tom confined the Orioles
TO one lone hit, and neither team got
a man around the bases during that
time. Knight, whose sensational work
at short had killed off n run after
another, opened the eighth by plant
ing a clean single to right. Hall sacri-
need and Hunter got away with a
scratchy tap, which bounded away from
Engle, Pearson then hunted for the
squeeze play. Mailing easily got his
mar at first, but as Knight had taken a
long lead off first the Newark short
stop could not block the run at the
nome station, and that was how game
No. 2 was lost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
SEALED
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals for the construction Of a
band stand at the Weeuuahic Reservation, New
ark, n. j.. will be received at the office of the
Essex County Park Commission, 800 Broad
street. Newark, N. j., on June 30, 1908.
The Commission will be in session from 3 to
p. m. on that date to receive the proposals.
which will not be received at any other time or
place, and the Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
A bond for the faithful execution Of the work
in the sum of so per cent. of the amount Of the
bill will be eXacted, said bond to be executed
by q surety company approved by the Com
mission.
A certified check. made to the order Of the
Essex County Park Commission, for the sum Of
one hundred dollars $500 must be submitted
with each bid, to be forfeited by the successful
bidder should he fail to execute the contract.
Drawings and specifications can he seen and
all necessary information obtained at the offices
of Hurd & Sutton, Nos. S2O-S22 Union Building,
Newark. N. j.
The Essex County Park Commission,
A. CHURCH,
je26-3t Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
ORANGE VALLEY WINS.

In the presence of a large crowd the
Orange Valley baseball team nosed out
the Independents, of Watsessing, yes
terday in the SECOND game of a series
by a score of 6 to 5. The score:
R.H.E.
Orange Valley. % 2 1-6 8 a
Independents % l 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-5 6 l
Batteries-Taggart and Teed; Durn-
ing u Curtis.