davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Live Live Qrs. ~
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-ocs .....I3 s49 I95 & 7s9 36. 7i3 SEA
WEEKLY ENPUBTS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COMPANION. secretary, supervising house
keeper matTOn, by American woman Of
culture. experienced. city or country. high
est references. Address Relable, Box 24S
Tribune Uptown Once 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COOKS.-TvO exceptionally good ones
German and Swedish. $50 $40, excellent
city references. city or country. Mathew
son Bureau 500 9th ave. 4T. 81. Tel.
3TS-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

SALES MANAGER or travelling salesman,
e4rabIIshed trade. sporting goods ana
Fa I'd gvare iobbers. coast 10 coast years past,
desires position first class house. g4lt edge
brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COACHMAN Young man. single. city or
country. or as second best city refer
erces. J. c.. care OF Miss Hollrin, 9s4 9Th
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

SALESMAN. expert drslrrF manufactur-
er,s line Tor Chicago. best references Ad-
dress J. b. 145. Tribune Uptown Of1ce.
1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

sTEND8hAP APHEE--Iypr"rite 40, one
y-ars experience. good p~nman' quick
and acr1r7afr willing 10 assist IN Office
slight knowirdg- III bookkeeping. salary
s.. AEthony Eleger. 2244 CrOtona HEr.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

NURSERY GOvERNE.SS- German a-s-
class. speaks good English excellent -f-F
--Faren-es. wages. SIS, Csrerherg Bg-
reau. 10 Lexington ave Tel, lt90-l'az'a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

CCOKS.-Two exceptionally good Swedish;
excellent references. city o. country;
wages $50 and $40. Osterhergs Bureau.
Tl6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1055-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

YOUNG MAN. IS learning illustrating
wishes position where that lire Of work
IS 20 be done H D., Box %. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

WCFTING HoUSF SFEEEFER In family
where s~rI ants are kept. Do charursr-
work seUirE or ATTEND Invalid Adiress
Moderate 50 columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COLORED WOMAN respectable. wishes
place in apartment. city reference. Bart
lett 64f Vest 42d St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

MASSEC SE--Cfradua-= os massage t7stl-
tuca. Stockholm. sweden, with loSptra a.
expz-feuce- as ruasseu-e and nurse FOR ir-
valid lady good sewer ref--=u-e Al Djere.
care of Dr. RIchv. Ii2 Eas- +8,l s.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COOK and lauudress: chaubermaid and
waitress. bv TWO very nice girls. excel
lent references: wages $50 and S22- Ostar-
berg's Bureau. 718 Lexington ave. Tel.
lOJ5-PIGza.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FernaIs

FemaIa
IAT-NDRESS First class IN all branches
0s fine washing and ironing. best of r9r-
s-e.-ss. ri--- or country VI Mrs COL
L. AR-n-v. 10 West G3d 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

VALET First class references; sixteen
years In las, place. speaks five languages.
no objection 10 travelling A Hsuser. 25s
West 35th 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April i3. 1903.
WEEKLY RErFTPTS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
Male

VALET.-By japanese. aged 3d. excellent
massage; experienced traveller. under
stands ali his duties. first class perso0al
and written city references. NJ kaneko.
AZ Prospect Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

NURSE Experience German girl, infan-
or grown. good s-a-usrresS, has fri-u5-
first class coax together or s-pa-3-s- ~t-7-
or co1rt-v 'Phon@ ra2@ Plaza 81 ~~n7g' .
Bureau. ~ Lexington ave. corner 5sth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

COOK. - Understands serving dinners.
Iuucheons etc. also excellent plain
dishes. three years personal references.
also Young woman as Chambermaid. will
Ing and Oblising; city or country Address
ComLsteut. Box 1877. Harrison. y 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

CHILD's NURSE or CHAMBERMAID and
SEAMSTRESS. Young Swiss woman .
city reference H., HOfmayeT's Bureau,
I53 West 23d st. Telephone after 10 a. n.
1864 Chelsea
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
THE NINE HOUR LAW
DISCUSSED BY RAILROADS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A commit
tee of the operating heads of some
of the leading railroads of the coun-
try had a conference with President
Roosevelt today, when Geveral i'm
portant matters relating to railway
management and control were touch
ed upon.
One of the most important of these
was the provision of the LaFollette
law which relates to a nine-hour day
for railroad telegraphers. and which
becomes effective March 1. The
members of the committee attempted
to convince the president that the
clause is impracticable. There is lit
tie disposition among the railroad
men to oppose the hours prescribed
by law for trainmen. but they cannot
see their way clear to adjusting con-
ditions for the universal observance
of the nine-hour law for telegraph
operators.
The question of legalizing pooling
agreements was discussed informally.
In this matter the president has indi-
Gated his position favorable to such
an agreement under proper super
vision by the interstate commission.
Among the railroads represented
at the conference were the Pennsyl-
vania. New York Central. st. Louis
and San Francisco. Southern. Bur-
lington. Illinois Central and North
western.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
GENERAL CRAWFORD RETrREs

Washington, Jan. Brigaiier
General Medorem Crawford, who was
advanced to that rank to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
Brigadier General Charles S. Smith
month ago, today retired from ac-
tive service, having reached the age
limit. AT the time of his appoint
ment Crawford stood eighty-eighth
on the lineal list of colonels, but he
was selected by the president because
of the fact that he had no civil war
service and could not be retired as
a brigadier general unless advanced
to the grade before retirement. His
last active duty was as command
ment at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, but
for over a year he has been in Wash
ington ON leave of absence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

Remember the Ell Socorro is clear
Havana. A trial will convinre you.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

II your horse Interferes, try Hiatt
on your next shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

The remainder or our lap robes go
at any price.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
--<---------
PUBLISHERS PROTEST.

Washington, Jan. 27.=A decided
protest against the new rulings of
the postoffice department in regard
to second-class mail will be lodged by
the executive committee of the Nat
ional Editorial association, which met
in Washington today. The ruling
that papers con be mailed at the low
rate only to subscribers who have
paid their subscriptions within a year
is especially obnoxious to the pub
fishers of country weeklies. The
will also consider arrange
ments and adopt a program for the
National Editorial conven-
ton, to be held in st. Paul.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
Edward R. HefIin & Co.
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
227 Fair Bldg. Phone RedI6II
BARGAINS
BARGAINS.

No. 1850 acres of Lice sandy
soil. 3 miles from Fruita. all but
acres below Grand Valley canal.
High Line in this section is held
at from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
$25OO.OO
No. 94S.-5 room house on Chipeta.
Terms, 10000 cash, balance SIS
per month. $1O5O.OO
No. 263.-Pair OF lots on Main
street, near Ninth, $1O5O.OO
We have some choice bargains In
lard near Price, Utah. Now is the
time to buy this land as there is ev-
cry Indication that prices are going
to advance In that section.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
SAMUEL GONIPERS IS
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY

Washington. Jan. 27.-Fifty-eight
years ago today, in London, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. first saw the
light of day. AS the head of the
greatest organization of workingmen
in the world. he is now an inter
national figure, and the recipient of
congratulations, not only from other
labor leaders, but from men high In
the world of commerce. literature
and government. Recent attacks
made upon his character and meth
DDS have served only to augment the
respect In which he is held by mil
lions of his fellow citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
NEW RATE HELPS MINES.

Reno, New, Jan. 27.-A new joint
freight tariff on ores was put into
effect today by the Southern Pacific,
Oregon Short Line, San Pedro and
tributary roads, and is being received
with great favor by mining operators.
The tariff applies to ore, concen-
trates, matte and iron fluxing ores.
The rate varies from $3.50 to $12.50
a ton, according to shipping point
and value of product.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

If you must have hammer and be
a knocker, let every stroke be for the
betterment and upbuilding of Grand
Junction, Mesa county and Colorado.
This sort of knocking will do you
good and everybody around you. The
other kind will do" you and every
body around Nnu
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
-s-..-ss-ss'...-t+++.ss-..-.ss--ss-s's.'ss..
POINTS AND POINTERS. .

Observation-Disclosures
Speaking of the Grand Valley win
ter-but the Grand Valley dosen't
have any winter to speak of.
q q @
We have read much of late about
the dry farmers, yet strange as 1t
may seem, none of them are located
in the prohibition states.
O @ q
IF at first you don't succeed"
down east somewhere come to the
Grand Valley and buy fruit ranch.
Everybody succeeds here,
wv
1t looks very much as though the
Republicans are going to have reg
ular jul jitsu scramble for the pres
idential nomination by their party.
q q q
A good, recommendation for Grand
Valley coal would be. 1T burns like
a fire-proof building" which would
mean that 1t burns up lively AMI
clean. leaving but little in the way
of ashes and cinders. etc.
q q q
Currency tinkering" is good
expression. Like any kind of tinker
ing, it results In a little good but a
great deal more harm. Congress
should stop tinkering and get down
to work and do some real good.
@ @ @
Something that is needed in this
country now, as a time-saver IL for
no other reason, is slot machine
where one can drop in a nickel and
get a divorce. Particularly will it
be necessary If this affinity" busi-
ness keeps up.
q @ @
If you must have hammer and be
knocker, let every stroke be for the
betterment and upbuilding of Grand
Junction, Mesa county and Colorado.
This sort of knocking will do you
good and everybody around you. The
other kind will do" you and every
body around you.
AAA
A careless Chicago doctor recently
filled in his own name in the blank
space on death certificate reserved
for cause of death ''@Denver Colo
radoan.
That was case in which it could
not bc said that deceased came to
his death without medical assist
ance."
AAA
Tom Lawson reminds us of the re-
formed drunkard who goes on the
temperance platform and makes
failure. He returns to drink and be-
comes worse drunkard than before
his reform. We expect to see Law
son become worse stock gambler
and CRATER than he was before he
started in on his fit of reform.
q q @
The labor question: What wages
do you pay?
The money question: Could you
lend me ten?
The liquor question: Whatll you
have?
The temperance question: Shall
We go dry?
The ice question: How would you
like to be the ice man?
The water question: How soon
shall We have mountain water?
,. The fuel question: What's the
price of coal?
The irrigation question: When
will We get that canal?
The political question: Who's
your candidate for president?
The light question: Have you a
The Palmer park question: Shall
We accept it or not?
The fruit question: Have an ap-
pie, peach, or a pear?
And still there are other questions.
but the foregoing are sufficient for
the first lesson.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

A careless Chicago doctor recently
filled in his own name in the blank
space on death certificate reserved
for cause of death ''@Denver Colo
radoan.
That was case in which 1t could
not bc said that deceased came to
his death without medical assist
ance."
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
NOW
is THE TIME TO BUY.

40 acres fine improved land ono
mile east of Fruita. Full water right.
Good 4-room house and barn, 2 fruit
cellars, s acres full-bearing apples,
IA acres of alfalfa. balance cultivated
land. Price for a short time $3.50
per acre, one half down.
20 acres under the Price ditch.
miles from town, only $1S5 per acre.
$500 down.
40 acres alfalfa. 31s miles from
Grand Junction. House, barn, cor
rails, etc, S125 per acre. $4,000
down or will take city property as
part payment.
5-room modern house on Belford.
built less than year. Price $225O.
$3.50 down, balance monthly pay
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

A school of dancing, under the in
struction of o. B. Rouse. will open
in this city at the Auditorium next
Wednesday. There will be twelve
lessons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

Why do you trade with Harry HI
att? Because he makes good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

money now, without trying to fix things
so that they'll get more, and Wen get
even less. They get about six dollars
profit on even the very cheapest hats,
with much more on the better goods,
and wouldn't you think that would
satisfy them?"
"How much do the trimmers get for
their work." I asked her.
The lowest price is fifty cents a
dozen, which includes the cutting, fit
ting and sewing in of the leather in
side band, the sewing in of the firms
name, putting a silk binding around the
brim and putting on a hat band. A
good trimmer can trim a dozen in two
hours. by keeping steadily at her work.
There can never be a time to rest, un-
less she does not mind losing a little
money"
ats Going to BE a Pretty Battle"
The officers of the association were
out again yesterday, consulting with
other unions regarding the line OF
which they should conduct their bat
tie.
And let me tell you that it's going to
be a battle. The trimmers are firmly
convinced that right is on their side,
even though might, in the shape of in
fiuence and money, is on the side of
the bosses, and they have made up
their minds to win. And when five
hundred women make up their minds to
act in concert about anything there is
nothing for you and 1 to do bu sit
back and watch them get what they
have made up their minds belongs to
them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
ORANGE Y.M.C.A.

Charles A. Green, of Brooklyn, will
give a talk at the Orange Association to
boys on Sunday afternoon, May "a. at
AIS o'clock. on Yourself" Warren
Williams will conduct the meeting.
On Saturday morning, May 80, a field
day will be held by the members of the
boys department.
A large number of fans will accom-
pany tine baseball team to this city on
Saturday to cheer the team on in its
first league game.
James A. Cruickshank will give a lee
ture Saturday evening at 8 o'clock nj
the members jolliication" on Camp
ing Out This lecture will be illus
trated with camping views n lantern
slides. Mr.. Cruickshank will also have
his fine collection of both fresh and salt
water tackle, and will explain where
and how to fish. etc. He is the traveller
and resort editor of Field and Stream
He is also editor of Outdoors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

That's one of their reasons for this last
trick. Then, they know that we haven't
been making much, and nat we need
money as well as anybody, and they
think we're not in "a position to fight,
but We'll show them a thing or two.
"This is the first time they yer
threatened to employ n%on-union help"
my informant added; 81 did not think
they'd ever do that But 1 guess they
don't mean it, anyway" she added com
fortably.
what will you do if the non-union
girls do go to work Monday"
An ominous Flash of the Eyes.
"What will we OF" and Miss Rad
zinsky's eyes flashed, you just wait
and see! But don't you worry, there
won't be any. There are no non-union
girls around here. who would work fol
them, and 1 pet there won't be any
who'll come from New York"
rs your union going to take any
action concerning this mover"
well. l p Wen hold a specia'
meeting, but it will be only to frame
up a communication declaring that We
will not give in. We've only a little
money in the treasury, not enough t
pay benefits, but We'll stick together
and, L guess, we won't starve. Tht
men are on our side, anyway"
II must say that you nave plenty o.
grit" l remarked.
We'll. we certainly need it, every bii
we've got" and Miss Radzinsky gave
the screen door of her home an impa.
tient little push. ut seems to me thai
the manufacturers are making enough
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
Three Living Rewarded, and
Family of One Who Lost
Life Gets Pension.
JERSEY CITY MAN AND
TRENTONIAN ON LIST
Albert E. Plat, of Port MOrri-
son, Receives $1,000 for
Saving Boys Life.

PITTSBURG. May 21.-New Jersey
is the banner State fer heroism, ac-
cording to the latest awards of the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
which were made public today.
Generous awards for bravery were
made to a number of residents of New
jersey. In every case those who re-
ceived money prizes and medals were
directly instrumental in saving human
lives.
Albert E. Platt, a young man of Port
Morris. n. j., was awarded a bronze
medal aud 5 1000 for saving the lives OF
three boys, Ayers. Todd and Wood,
Nathan T. Ayers on December 6. 1907.
The four boys had broken through the
ice, and Plat, who Wis a lad OF eigh-
teen, almost lost mis- own life in the
rescue.
Samuel D.. Van Hise, of Cream
Ridge. n. j., has been awarded a
bronze medal for rescuing William E.
Carey, of New Egypt. N. j.. from a
cave-in at a well. The rescue took
place at Cassville, N. J., August 20, 1900,
and was attended with great danger.
Van Hise ran five miles to the scene
of accident and worked like a maniac
man. hours to dig Carey out, not al
lowing any of the hundreds who came
to see to venture near the wen, which
threatened to cave in more any mo-
ment and take the crowd with 1t.
William p, N~andeventer, of 40 Belle
vue avenue Trenton, n. j.. was
awarded a bronze medal and given $40
a month for life for injuries sustained
in his attempt to save the life of Kath-
crime Fallinger and trying to save the
life of Elizabeth Schemper, at Trenton.
N. j.. October 16, 1907. Vandeventer
was a railroad conductor. and the
women aged k~iln-drawers He had tried
to knock the women from the path Of
a moving train and succeeded in get
ting Mrs. Fallinger away, but the
Schemper woman, not understanding,
thought he was trying to take some
pottery from her, resisted and the train
struck them both. Vandeventer was
knocked from the track. but crippled for
life. while the woman was killed.
Thomas M. Mullins, of 126 Sussex
street, Jersey City. was awarded a bronze
medal for saving the life of Harry B
Teetsel, of New York city, deputy jail
warden, from drowning at the Cortlandt
street ferry slip on September 20, 1905.
The rescue is said to have been attend
ed with greatest danger, as Teetsel was
temporarily deranged from a debauch
and had jumped from the boat Newark,
trying to commit suicide, shouting that
he Wanted to go to his mother" his
mother having died recently. Mullins
went after Teetsel without waiting to
remove his oat and saved him, after a
fearful fight.
Because her husband lost his life try
ing TO save that of another, Minnie Nj.
Davis, of Hockaway, N j., is given a
silver medal and $25 a month for life.
Her husband. George L. Davis, was
drowned in the ItockaWay River, De-
cember 20, 1906, while trying to save
John Arki. The child had been sliding
on the ice. Davis. in passing a few
minutes before the boy broke through,
mad warned him of his danger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

50x425-
Frank v. Carlough to Anna A.
Haight and hus, f. Orange, W 5
N. 18th st, 1856 fl FIR 5 S Park
aV, 1
Charles d. Thompson Especial
master, etc) to Lewis w. But
terrified. Orange, n S Alden st,
55 TT e fir High st, 45x75........
Stewart i. Woodford ct al to
Cedar Grove Realty Co, town
ship of Caldwell, e $ Newark
and Pompton. turnpike road, Is
oh 43 | n fr Ridge road, l en-
81 XII CHI 81
Frederick Stone to Stone-Post
Co, Irvington, s S Clinton av,
257 TT W fr Ball st, 3Sx110........
Hildebert Finn to Frederick
Aueh, Nutley. cor s S Centre
st and W s Franklin av, 50x150..
Mary A. Peet to Ida Frederick,
e. Orange, w S Clinton st, 100 IT
S fir Elmwood av, 95x100. ........
Phineas H. Skellenger to Flor
ence ]. Nicholas, E. Orange, .
s Prospect st, 4OS it S fir Rem
shaw av, 367x1, 1875
Patrick Donahue to James Nc
earthly, Orange, s W s Henry st,
n e s land Patrick Seaman, 127
TT S e fir Matthews st, ~45x131....
Emma M. Doty andN hus to
Catherine McCabe. S. Orange,
W S Holland av, sol # n fir 8.
Orange av, 22x319.
Godfrey Land and Building Co.
to Frances E. Parish. Mont
clair, W s Princeton pl, 300 TT 3
fir Parkside. 50x125.. hmm.
Emma F. Gould to Charles W.
Brewer, Verona, W S Gould st.
cor n S Reid pl, 151x190. .........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
BIG COKE ORDERS
TO GIVE WORK TO
THOUSANDS OF MEN
Many Plants Will Be in Full
Operation by July and
Others by August.

PITTSBURG, May 21.-Plans are be-
ing made to operations at a
number of coke plants in the Pitts
burg district. Some coking concerns
have received large orders from steel
companies and will start their plants
and give employment to several thou
sand men. Among the plants to start
is hat of the Washington Coal & Coke
Co, operating 1000 ovens. According
to the announcement made by the
heads of various steel companies. plants
are expected to be in full operation by
August l. The improvements and re-
pairs at the plant of the Sligo Iron &
Steel Company are being pushed and it
is expected that they will be completed
by July l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
A DELICATE POSITION.

"This, then. Miss Jones'" said the
young man. as he started for the door
'is your final decision?"
at is, Mr.. Wick" said the young girI
firmly.
Then" he replied, his voice betray-
ing an unnatural calmness, there is
but one more thing to add"
what is that?" she asked, toying
absently with the lobe of her shell-likt
ear.
1T is this" he muttered, "Shall
return those black satin suspenders by
parcels post, or will you have then
now?"-Chicago Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
TOO NEAR A SCHOOL,
CANNOT GET LICENSE.

When the Excise Board, at yester-
day afternoons meeting, took up the
application for a license made by Harry
Bolemath, of ZIG Charlton street. it was
rejected on account of the proximity Of
the proposed saloon to the Charlton
Street School.
The applications of Henry NJ. Ran
dolph, of So William street, and James
Lynch, of 562 Ferry street, We're laid
over for further consideration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
GRACE GEORGE
GROWS GRACEFUL

People always laughed az Miss Georges
Christian name-Grace. At 20 she was 4
feet II and tipped the Fairbanks at 2lO-
and her intimates called her Oracle" and
Dolly" and such other pet names. . She
oft,n thought that she saw a sting in
those terms Of cndaarmeut and finally
decided to turn the scales on her loving
f&cnds by spriaging a surprise on them.
SO she let 1t be known that she was go
ing away on Il long journey. She did not
bulge from her house for thirty days,
but took religionsly during that month,
three times a day and before bedtime, one
teaspoouful OF the excellently effective
Marmola Prescription. The result was
she got Town from 30 to 40. She never
told her friends what did 1t, but, credit
where it is due, 1t was Marmola Prescrip-
ton: u ounce Marmola, " ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and Ss ounces
Syrup Simplex which can be had at any
good druggists for a trifing sum.