davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Zero weather is prevailing over
many sections of the country today
1t was 4 degrees below zero this
morning in Des Moines and still cold
er in many other districts.
Today's weather map says:
Forecast till p. III. Tuesday, issu-
ed at Denver.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, SNOW in east and
central portions.
Weather Conditions.
High pressure with a cold wave
overlies the middle and northwest
states. Zero temperatures and a
generally clear sky prevail from the
middle Mississippi valley northwest
TO Puget Sound. Comparatively
moderate temperatures prevail in the
Gulf and Atlantic states.
Light snow or rain is falling from
Colorado and north Texas east oven
the middle Mississippi and Ohio val
leys as the drop in the temperature
advances.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Tuesday, with no marked change
in temperature.
r. NJ HARDINGE.
official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
Hal Anxious to Get Back.
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 11.-The APP
plication of Hal Chase. the first base
man of the New York American
League team, for reinstatement in or
ganized base ball, was received at the
office of the national base ball com
mission here today.
Chase left the New York team last
season for place with the Pacific
Coast League, which is classed as an
outlaw organization, and his applica-
tion had been expected to be acted
upon at the recent annual meeting
of the commission. but did not reach
that body before adjournment
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

The city council meets tomorrow
evening in regular session.
j. NJ. Ensor leaves in the morning
for Denver on Il flying business trip.
The following party, connected the
past few months with the local sugar
factory. left Saturday for Glendale,
Arizona. to be with the factory at
that place: Chas. Tryor, Miles Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bump and child
and AL Bump.
c. c. Howard and brother-in-Iaw W
Robert Gueness, of Yale. Missouri.
are visitors in the valley this week,
looking over land and property in
terests.
Look at this acres on Orchard
mesa, with young trees. at s275 per
acre; one-third down. See Gray, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
light housekeeping. 12i Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

TO TRADED acres of improved
land in Bonita valley at DeBeque.
with good house and barn. to trade
for residence property or lots. Ed
ward II. Helm. room G, Margery
building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Best kindling on market-dry pine
slab. 81 per half face cord. Phone
Mesa 37S.
Sale or trade residence in city to
trade for good city lots.-Ollie L.
pannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Have fine bearing orchard near
Palisade, to trade for large farm in
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.
or Iowa Ollie E. Banuister. 424
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Dry pine slab. for kindling. Phone
Mesa 3TS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

r. NJ. HARDINGE.
official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
STOCK SHOW IS READY.

The National Western Stock Show
is ready for the public on January 8
and when the doors are thrown open
it will be upon the greatest exhibit
| of fine stock ever brought together
west of Chicago. The new amphi-
| theatre is completed and the work
! of judging the animals will com
mence in the big arena promptly on
Monday morning, January Is, at
$3.50 The list of exhibitors includes
the strongest and best known stock
men of the country and the horse
| show and horse fair features with be
of unusual strength and INTEREST,"
The program of the show is not
quite arranged but there will be a
strong bill every night in the big
arena of the new building, which is
well lighted and heated, and the pub
lie can sit in comfortable chairs and
witness one of the most interesting
spectacles ever seen in the West. The
cost of admission will be only %
cents. and in the evening there will
be an additional charge of 25 cents
for reserved seats. Every arrange
ment has been made for the comfort
of the people. The Denver Tramway
company has made extensive inn
provements in its facilities and will
be able to handle the crowds easily
VIII DE
made for special trains at night af-
ter the show. so that the crowd can
be taken home promptly and without
Inconvenience.
The car-lot exhibit is expected to
tax the capacity of the stock Yards,
and will bring together the greatest
and finest collection of western cat
tie ever before seen. The railroads
are providing low rates and the at
tendance will be large. The object
of This show, to encourage and build
up the live stock industry in the
West. is one that all will be glad to
aid. 1t is especially important that
the farmers and stockmeu attend
Chas Kitzmiller leaves for Denver
tonight on No. on a short business
trip.
The Fraternal Aid Society delight
fully surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cherveny at their residence in this
city Friday evening of last week. Re
freshments were served and all report
a general good time.
w. A. Marsh is in Fruita today ad-
justing a loss for the Hartford In
surance company
A large number of people from this
valley have gone to Idaho to attend
the meeting of the Wool Growers as
sociation which meets there this week
at Pocatello.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
BATTLESHIP FLEET BUSY
WITH TARGET PRACTISE.
Firing at Night Accomplished
with Aid of Searchlights.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug, 19-With con-
tinued favorable weather conditions
the Atlantic battleship fleet was today
engaged on the southern drill grounds,
thirty miles off the Virginia capes in
record stationary practise. Fol this
work there are four ranges with two
targets to each range and an addi-
tional target for night work which the
ships will engage in from now on.
The night stationary target practise
Is particularly interesting. This is car
ried on while the search!i:hts from
the firing ship play on the ranges and
thus furnish light for gunnery aim.
The battle practise" with the tor
pedo boats Nicholson and O'Brien as
actual targets will not begin until the
stationary record work has been com
pleted. which, it was announced from
the Norfolk navy yard today may not
be for a week or ten days.
The battleship New Hampshire,
which came In to Hampton Roads last
plight for adjustment of her gun
sights was Joined this morning by the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
INTOXICATED, BEAT WIFE
AND MOTHER; FINED SIS.
Simon Blaska, Hurt in Fight
with Neighbor, Resisted Arrest.

Simon Blaska, 40 years old. of $40
Market street, WAS arrested for dis
orderly conduct and rioting yesterday,
and was fined SIS by Jud"e Fr4eland
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day. According to the evidence of his
wife and mother, Blaska came home in
toxicated and beat them. When a
neighbo~ rushed in to protect them
Bfaska attacked him and the women
were forced TO call Policeman Herman.
of the Third Precinct. to their aid. The
policeman. rushing in. found Blaska
bleeding ~profusely from two sever scalp
wounds on the top of his head, which
he had sustained during the fight. The
policeman found it necessary to draw
his club in order to subdue the man.
He was taken to st. James's Hospital
to have his wounds dressed, after
which he was brought lack to the sta
ton house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
THOUSAND ON
!. N. c. A. OUTING
Trip to Asbury Park One of Most
Successful in Ass0cia-
TONS History.

Over 1000 persons participated yes
terday in one of the most successful
outings ever held under the auspices of
the Newark Y. NJ. c. A. The trip "a
made to Asbury Park in two special
trains. Two hundred inmates of chart
table associations for whom tickets had
been provided enjoyed the outing.
Lewis A. Edwards, chairman Of the
social work committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A, who had arranged the details of
the outing, was on hand at the station
to see that nj hitch occurred, but did
not go to the park. A car in the first
section had been reserved for the
members of the Harrison Baptist
Tabernacle.
T~hirty-six children of the Foster
Home, with five attendants, and ten
boys and girls from the Home of
Crippled Children, had a car reserved
also.
The two hundred tickets provided for
the charitable institutions and worthy
individuals were distributed by the
Young Women's Christian Association
and the Bureau of Associated Charities.
Each section was in charge of. two
secretaries of the association. Theo
dore 7. Marsh, social secretary, and
Adolph Frey were on the first and
Lester Aigeltinger, assistant secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A, and Theodore j.
Wagner, Office secretary, had charge OF
the second.
The following charitable institutions
were represented on the excursion;
Home for Crippled Children, Newark
Foster Home, Baptist Home for the
Aged, Old Ladies' Home, Christian
Refuge Home, job Haines Home of
Bloomfield, Bethany Altenheim Of
Irvington, and the Florence Crittenden
Home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
BLA6ERS WIFE
HAS HER TURN NOW
Take Her Jewels and Desert Her,
Eli ?-WeIl, Jail May Set
Him Thinking.

Gottfried Blaser, of 1903 Howard street,
after considerable travelling trying to
avoid his wife, Louisa, with their 10
menth-old boy. Alfred. is now in the
Essex county jail in $500 bail on a
charge of desertion.
The Blasers were married about two
years ago and lived together until last
May, when both went to Baltimore.
Blaser worked there as a porter, but
did not remain long. He left his wife
without money, it is alleged, and re-
turned to Newark and obtained en-
ployment here.
After sending several pleading letters
to her husband, Mrs. Blaser finally re-
ceived sufficient money from him to
come to this city. When she arrived
here, she averred, he refused to live
with her unless she gave him her jew
elry. This she did, and after he got 1t
he still refused to give her a home, she
asserted.
Mrs. Blaser was then sent back to
Baltimore by her husband to some rela-
tives, and three days ago she returned
to this city. She applied to Overseer
OF the Poor Baldwin, who sent her to
the almshouse, where she remained UNI
til this morning, when she was given a
home at 50 South Orange avenue by u
friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
CHILDREN SORRY
SUMMER SCHOOLS
CLOSE TOMORROW
Final Exercises, Held Today in
Fourteenth Avenue School,
Largely Attended.
BOYS AND GIRLS LIKE
SPECIAL WORK GIVEN THEN
Former Are Taught Handicrafts
and Latter Are Shown How
to Use the Needle.

Tomorrow will be the last day of
summer school. and nine children out
Of ten are sorry that it is going TO
close, so pleasant have been the ses-
sions. In many of the institutions there
are exhibitions of the work of the chill
dren, including specimens of rafia
weaving, sewing and embroidering,
bent iron n brass work. cut leather
work. wood carving n clay work.
These special courses in the summer
schools, it is pointed out. often help a
boy TO discover the occupation for
which he is most fitted.
Many of the boys soon become adept
with the. tools which are given them,
Letter racks. photograph holders, paper
cutters. pcnstands. etc. are made from
Tin strips Of iron. Later they take up
more difficult work in wood and leather,
when larger articles collar-boXes.
stools. tool chests, handkerchief boxes,
picture frames, etc. are made. In many
cases they are allowed 10 finish articles
from their own designs
Many of the little girls have become
skillful with the needle. They have
learned the mysteries of plain stitch.
chain stitch, back stitch, hemming.
catching. putting garments together
and finishing properly. They have
learned also to make wonderful dol,
hats, re gu,ar" hats. table covers and
fancy baskets from long strands Of
"a fin Some 6pNalOr rIa tpTnacs opy,toh
To weave designs into their work.
using two or three shades of the dyed
rafia.
Elaborate closing exercises were held
in the Fourteenth Avenue Summer
School today, when a dainty little
musical comedy, ~"Goldenrod's Dream"
was presented by thirty-fve pupils.
unde the direction of Miss clara Har-
tough, the principal, and her assistants.
Mildred Hopping took the part Of
Queen Goldenrod, and daisies, roses,
vlolets, asters and many other bios
SONS were represented by various little
girls, who sang popular songs and led
their W choruses. A good-sized audi
ence of parents and friends watched
the performance with delight. Other
features of the Program were recita-
tions, songs. piano solos. choruses and
an Indian club drill.
Similar programs will be carried out
in the other schools, located at Avon
avenue, Belmont avenue, Bergen street.
Bruce street, Burnet street, Camden
street, Central avenue, Charlton str ct.
Eighteenth avenue. Fifteenth avenre
Franklin, Hamburg place, Hawkins
street. Hawthorne avenue. Monmouth
street, Newton street, Oliver street.
Seventh avenue, SOUTH street, South
Eighth street. South Tenth street, Sus-
sex avenue. Thirteenth avenue. Warren
street, Washington street and Waverly
avenue. The schools have bean urdee
the supervision of Morris / Bamberge-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
HELLERY PUSHES ATSHAWA s.
AS A WATERSHED SITE,
State Senator Appears
Before Board of Works.

Former State Senator Thomas j.
Hillery appeared before the finance
committee of the Board of Works to-
day in the interest of the Atshawa
Company.
As Mr.. Hillery explained this COM
pany has from W. and one-half to
three miles of property near Newfound-
land and Butler available for water
shed purposes. A reservoir with a ca
pacity of 700, 000, 900 gallons could be
constructed upon it. The price asked
for the land is $4,000. The offer will
he considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FLOODS IN COLORADO
CAUSE FAMILIES TO FLEE.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 19.-Alarmed
by another cloudhurst at Four Mile
Creek, les Canyon City, last night.
scores of residents in the lower sections
of Pueblo and other points passed the
night in removing household effects
The famous Royal Gorge, with walls a
thousand feet high, a been washed by
a torrent for almost forty-eight hours.
and the railroad tracks have been des-
trOyed. Trains on the Colorado Mid
land, the Denver and Rio Grande and
other railroads. most of them carrying
Eastern tourists, have been detoured
over the circuitous routes, and, it is
said. the detouring of trains will be
necessary for four or five days. Not
only the Arkansas river, but almost
all Of it's tributaries, are overflown. The
rainfall in the last two days has been
unusual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FINAL AGREEMENT
IN STRIKE TODAY
Admission of Manhattan En-
gineers to the Union VIII End
the Prudential Trouble.

The difficulties existing between the
building trades. which resulted in a
strike three weeks ago, are today about
settled at the Prudential building. 1t
was learned today that the United
Portable Hosting Engineers of New
York. over whom the local men called
the strike. have been admitted to the
International Engineers Union. An
agreement to this effect will be signed
today in New York by both parties,
and this viii terminate any further
trouble for a period of five years.
The Portable Engineers at one time
belonged to the international associa-
ton. but when the strike for an open
shop was called by the bosses in New
York four years ago, they formed a
local by themselves, and were bound to
stay by the bosses. 1t is understood
that the articles to be signed today
will give the Portable men a chance to
carry an International card, and this
will make harmony all over the country
with the ironworkers.
Business Agent John 0'Rourke, of
local No. II, Ironworkers' Union, said
today:
AS soon as an article is signed by
the Portable men with our interna-
tional association our men will go back
to work, but not until the n%on-union
men now on the job are taken off"
All told there are about $50 men of
all trades working on the Prudential
building. At the Telephone building in
Washington street the work Is going on
without delay.
While working at the ironwork on
the Prudential, James Baird, of 267
West 153d street, New York city, q
years old, was caught in a derrick be-
tween the beams. He was taken to
the City Hospital suffering from a
fracture Of the bones of his right foot
and dislocations of the toes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FEAR 5 SANK AS
BARGE fOUNDERED
at Saunderstown, R. l.,
Report Loss of the Shawmont
with All Her Grew.

SAUNDERSTOWN, r. l.. Aug. 49,
The barge Shawmont with a crew of
five men. bound from Philadelphia for
Portsmouth, N. H, broke away from
the tug Valley Forge, off Shinnecock,
Long Island, early Tuesday morning,
and it is feared that she went to the
bottom with all hands. Five other
barges bound for Providence, Boston
and Newburyport broke away and
Aoated ~helplessly for ten hours before
they were picked up. One injured man
was carried ashore for treatment when
the Valley Forge arrived here today,
bringing new of the disaster.
The namra of the crew are as fol-
lows: Able IT A. Gould, captain; Joseph
P. Thompson, Frank Rubenit, Frank
Markolin, Christian Storoc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. = The
Shawmont carried a crew of five men,
three Americans and two Austrians.
All made their home in Philadelphia,
The barge is controlled by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company.
and officials say the Shawmont proba-
bly, will be picked up and brought safely
to a port. 1t is pointed out by the Of
ficials of TT company, that a barge
breaking a4rift and afterward found
is a common occurrence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
TO DROP SHELLS" ON BOTH
ARMIES FROM A BALLOON.

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Bombarding both
the Red and Blue armies with large
rubber balls, Charles Glidden in the big
balloon Massachusetts will on Friday
make n Of the most important mill
tary balloon fights ever held in Amer
lea. The start will be made at ]
o'clock from Fitchburg. Mr.. Glidden
will at onee seek the necessary winds
and air currents to carry him to south
eastern Massachusetts to a point vel
both armies.
"On sighting the military amps,
said Mr.. Glidden, "if conditions permit,
/ shall rise as high as possible. probably
three miles, and release from the has
ket large rubber balls, trying to DROP
them accurately in a selected place"
The balloon Massachusetts is owned
by the New England Aero Cub and is
one of the largest of American balloons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
NEWARKER'S VOICE
WORTH $3.50 AN HOUR.
Charles A. Olmsted Wound Up
Church Auction in Short Order.

That his voice is worth $3.50 an hour
was not known to Charles A: Olmsted,
of 1877 Park avenue. until he went to Mt.
Focono to spend his vacation there.
AS a matter of fact, he placed no
money value on his voice.
While at Mt. Pocono. the rector of St.
Mary's Catholic Church there heard
him laugh and decided he would be just
the man to act as auctioneer at a
church fair. MIR. Olmsted, who is a
Methodist. and secretary of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Board, consented. At the end of an
hour everything that was left from the
fair had been auctioned off. 1T was the
voice that attracted the people" said
the rector of ST. Mary's Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
SAYS HE STOLE HER P0CKETBOOK.

S~ergeants Kuhn and Quinn, OF the
detective bureau, today. arrested An
tonic Aolive, 10 years old, of $50 Chest
nut street. on complaint of Mrs. Valen-
tine Bonerlia. of $40 Chestnut street,
who alleges that he stole a pocketbook
containing $50. Mrs. Bonerlia asserted
that Aoliv4 came into her apartments
yesterday afternoon for a drink of
water. Aolive denies that he o the
money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
JOHN BECKER FAVORED BY
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS,

The regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Democratic Club was held in the
clubrooms last night, a large per
centage of the members attending.
During tine meeting several speeches
were made advocating John Becker as
a nominee for the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
1t was decided to have an outing to
one OF the nearby groves on some early
Sunday in October. The following COM
nittee WAS appointed to make arrange
ments for the outing; Louis Becker,
chairman; Bernard Fleming, Edward
Keaue, Alderman Frederick Fischer,
Fred Schmidt, Thomas HolzInger. An
drew Geimer. Theoapre klemm,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
N STATE Of COMA
five DAYS, MAY Die
Case of Edward Sawtszi, Beaten
Saturday Night, Amazes
Hospital Doctors.

Beaten into Inconsistencies Satur-
day night by a gang of rowdies, Ed
ward Sawtszi, 50 years Old. of 154
Rowery street, has never recovered
consciousness at the City Hospital,
where he was taken shortly after he
was found in the street. 1t has been
impossible for physicians to determine
just what was the nature of the aged
mans injuries. although it is known he
is suffering from conclusion of the
brain. 1t is believed his skull vas
fractured.
Philip Hagin. q years old, of %
Schall street, who was arrested charged
with beating Swatszi, Is being held to
await the result of the injuries sus-
tanned by his alleged victim. With
him as witnesses are held John Lynch,
John Lee and John Smith. The four
men, 1t is said, were pursuing a hos
tile party who had defeated them in
a street battle when they came upon
Sawtszi. who laughed at their plight.
It is said Hagin struck him repeatedly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
JULIUS F. GRAETHER
PLANS SOUTHERN TOUR

Julius #. Graether, of 1923 Lafayette
street, leaves today for a tour of some
of the Southern cities. He expects TO
return about Labor Day. He will first
go to Asbury Park, where he will stop
at the Plaza ;or a few days. Monday
next he will take the Old Dominion
steamship Monroe and visit some of
the principal cities of Virginia. Some
of the places he will stop at are Old
Point Comfort, Newport News. Hamp-
ton, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Cape Henry,
Virginia Beach, jamestown, Petersburg
and Richmond. He will then proceed to
West Virginia, and from there will go
to Washington, D. C. Here he intends
to stop for three days, then in Balti-
more for a day, Philadelphia next. and
then home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
Dog SAVES SAILOR
ADRIFT AT SEA ON HATCH,
Discovered by Schooner's Mas
cot After He Had Given Up Hope.

NEW YORK. Aug. t9.-Madden Pier
son. the sailor who jumped from the
wrecked schooner Arlington at Long
Beach and drifted out to sea cling
ing to a hatch, vas brought into port
yesterday by the schooner Irene May.
The Irene May picked up Pierson
about ten miles southeast of Atlantic
Highlands. He had about given up
hope. 1t was due to a little cocker
spaniel on the Irene May that he was
discovered. He said that he had been
nearly swept from the raft a dozen
times during the tight and that he
almost persisted from cold and thirst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
M QUICK ACTION
SAVES COUNCILMAN'S SON.
William Alworth, Of MontcIair,
Run Over by Wagon.

Quick action by Fireman William
Mulligan, of Montclair. saved William
F. Alworth, son of Councilman Thomas
Alworth, of Myrtle ven Montclalr,
from possibly fatal injuries today aftes
Alworth had been run over by the front
wheels of a heavily loaded truck. Null
ligan pulled him out of the way of the
rear wheels.
Alworth. who is in the contracting
business. was driving a truck filed with
dirt along Bloomfield avenue, when ne
slipped from the seat in front of the
headquarters of Hose 8. Mulligan. who
was sitting outside the building, ran
to AlWorth's assistance. but was too
late to save the driver from the front
wheels.
Alworth's condition is serious.