davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
CROSS TO FILE :.
$4,000 SUIT

II is reported that DIR. A. Nj. Cross.
the prominent optician, will shortly
file suit for S25.OOO damages against
"A local eye specialist. a local physician
and another citizen. The damages
will be asked for ON the grounds that
these men brought about u false pros
ecution against DIR. Cross, having the
charge of practiciDg medicine without
a license preferred against him when
they had no evidence to support the
charge.
The damage suit, If filed. will be
the outcome of the case started
against DIR. Cross last spring. and
postponed from time to time by the
prosecution, finally brought to trial
only to end very abruptly by the dis
missal of the charge, the exoneration
of DIR. Cross and the official declara-
tion that there was no evidence to
support the charge.
Dr. Cross leaves Sunday for busi-
ness trip to Denver and il is under
stood that on his return late next
week the suit will be filed In the
Mesa county district court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
ADDRESSED HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Catharine NJ Cook. state su-
perintendent of public schools, deliv-
cred an address before the high
school assembly this morning which
was greatly enjoyed by the students.
She complimented the high school
spirit prevalent in the schools, and
also was enthusiastic over the matter
of the large percentage of eighth
grade students who entered the high
school. which is considerably more
than 80 per cent. She also spoke of
the period of high school life, believ-
ing that the pleasures in this period
of life are perhaps more enjoyable
than at later period of life. Her
final and concluding sentence was
that the purpose of the work in all
high schools was to develop culture.
refinement and efficiency in young
men and women.
Prof. Mooney of the State Normal
School also addressed the students.
He will speak here again at some
time next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

q. NJ. Allison and wife will leave
tomorrow for Denver, where the for
mer will have charge of the real es-
tate office of j. G. Vining, former
general manager of the Colorado
Midland, during the absence of the
latter to Chicago where he goes with
a splendid fruit exhibit which will be
entered in the Chicago Land Exposi-
ton. Mr.. Vining will be gone sew
eral weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Allison
a corresponding length of time.
Superintendent Burton of the In
dian school has received a most m
portant letter from The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. asking him as one
of a few superintendents of non-res-
ervation schools to come TO Washing
ton and be in attendance at a special
conference to be he there between
the 9th and 10th of December Supt
Burton will go to Washington, as
per the request of the Indian Com
missioner. While Mr. Burton did
not so state 1t is the impression of
The Sentinel that the wide expert
ence that Mr.. Burton has had in the
conduct of both reservation and non
reservation schools, which has
brought him particularly to the no.
tice of the Indian Commissioner, in
this special conference and who de-
sires his counsel in widening the
scope of the work of the schools and
to their general betterment.
When northern community,
town or city, does yield to the mob
spirit and start in to revenge some
diabolical crime done by negro
brute or several negro brutes, the
result is always far more diabolical,
far more terrible in its nature than
such affairs have proven in the South,
in spite of the fact that many people
like to pretend that only such aveng-
ing mobs are organized South of the
Mason and Dixon line. The story
from Cairo, Ills, distinctly a north
ern town, goaded to state of frenzy
by the acts of lawless and insolent
negroes, is all too eloquent. Human
nature is the same the world over,
when 1t comes to avenging such
crimes as the murder of Anna Pelly
and when communities are vexed past
the point of reason and good sense
and lose all control of themselves.
Printers ball tonight. Auditorium.
------S---------
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

r. II. Faxon, secretary of the
board of control. of the Eighteenth
National Irrigation Congress. which
meets in Pueblo next year and also
editor of the Evening Telegram. of
Garden City. Kansas. was a most
pleasant visitor to the city yesterday.
in attendance upon the Development
Congress. Mr.. Faxon Is one of the
bright young men in the journalistic
field and has had wide experience
He for number of years was secre-
tary to Chester |. Long, senator from
Kansas in the National legislature.
He will visit this section frequently
during the next year, as secretary of
the Irrigation Congress.
]. NJ. Oskison, the special repre-
sentative of Golfers Weekly, who
was present at the session of the
Western Slope Development Con-
gress, spent pleasant hour in the
offices of The Daily Sentinel last
evening. Mr.. Oskison has done some
very important work for the Golfers
and is considered one of Golfers
brightest staff writer's. He will take
opportunity to correct the very erron-
eous statement made by Miss Agnes
Laut in Golfers few weeks ago,
about the insufficioEcy of the water
supply for this valley That was the
veriest fable and Mr.. Oskison was
impressed that the facts were en-
tirely different from what Golfers
said they were in relation to ihe
water supply.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Pay for The Sentinel six months or
a year In advance and save $1.0o a
year. that's 16 e-S per cent on your
money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

II you arc particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us
trinl. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

II you are going 10 borrow soma
money on your land see The Coe In
vestment Co.
For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

For quick service take the short
line to Denver-the Midland route.
Call city ticket office on phone June
tion l16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Auction at the old stand Saturday.
Nov. 13. All kinds of furniture,
ranges. heaters. carpets, etc.-G. &.
NJ. Auction Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
THIS COUNTY's CHANCE TO GET
BIG CONTRACT.

Secretary Thos. +. Mahony of
the Chamber of Commerce today
received n legal form for adver-
tisement for proposals for SUBJ
sistence stores in other words he
received an invitation from the
office of the purchasing commits
sary of the, United States army
to bid to supply that depart
ment with 25,OOO pounds of
Colorado seed potatoes. This is
good stroke of work and would
be a neat trick if it could be
turned by some Grand valley
farmer as il is no small order.
The specifications follow
Specification Colorado Seed Po-
tatoes: early Rose or similar"
white: size such as will go through
a u inch screen and over u inch
screen; to be ground free from
scab diseases and state the farms and
approximate attitude; the potatoes
to be fully matured, dry. free from
dirt, decay and cuts and in all re-
spects of good quality and in good
condition; in burlap sacks about 100
lbs. net, the sacks to be new or as
good as new and carefully sewn to
withstand long railway and ocean
and wagon transportation.
Sample of about 80 lbs. required
with bid. Bids may be made deliv-
cry at Denver or at other railway
depot near vendors warehouse or
cellar.
Each sack to be tagged (preferab-
ly linen) with printed name and ad-
dress of vendor; the name and var
iety of potatoes; farm or locality
where grown, also with words: U. S.
Subs. Dept, j. f. B., Nov. 1909, or
such printed on paper and be placed
within the sack or both.
lull .a.....,.A A-.lt. .......-.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Stim's chill has reputation baSs
Of H. Sold by the bowl or for ase
tn the home. sisi
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
EXTEND .....
THANKS TO ALL

+ meeting of the Chamber of I
f Commerce was held this after I
+ noon reviewing the Western 1
+ Slope Development Congress. l
+ Felicitations were the order of 4
+ the meeting. and all expressed 1
+ themselves as deligted with the I
+ perfect success of the undertake 1
+ ing. I
+ The following resolution of 4
r thanks was the unanimous vote /!
+ of the body: I
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Resolved, That the sincerest thanks
of the Chamber of Commerce be ex-
tended to the daily newspapers of this
city and to the newspapers of the
county for the yeomanry service
which they rendered this first West
ern Slope Development Congress. con-
tributing so highly to its success.
To the merchants and business men
of Grand Junction and to the speak
ers, the delegates. officers and to Mr..
Sturtevant for the use of his theater,
to the railroads and to the people of
the city in general. whose unstinted
hospitality and reception of the visit
ors did so much to effect the mos.
successful convention OF western
slope developers which was ever held
under the auspices of this body,
thanks are extended.
(Signed)
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Hello Kid! Where are you going?
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Printers ball tonight. Auditorium
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Printers ball tonight. Auditorium
For an hour of solid comfort and
am usement the Crystal is the place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
WILL ATLANTIC GO
BACK TOMORROW?
Reform Crusaders, Encouraged
by Visit to Wilson, Think 1t
Will-"Liberals" Doubt II.
Especial to the Newark Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 21.-Wiu to-
morrow be a blue law Sunday in this
resort? That question is agitating hun
dreds of hotel men today. Desnite The
statement of the chief of police that he
would let things run along in the way
the liberals" like, the reformers are
Jubllant over their appeal to Attorney
General Wilson. who has directed the
Atlantic City authorities to put the lid
back. 1t is understood that the re-
provided the Encouragement
with a long list of hotel keepers who
nave been selling liquor on SUNDAYS
ana amusement proprietors who have
been keeping their places open on Sun
days.
Ihe reformers are hopeful that this
move on the part of the State will have
some effect on what they term the de.
plorable conditions now existing. 1t is
not likely. however, that the. hotel-keep-
ers or amusement men will flee. for
they feel satisfied that 1t will be impos-
sible to draw a grand jury that will
bring an indictment for ''open Sun
days"
IN the meantime Governor Fort will
be spared the trouble he had last year
with this embarrassing problem, for he
viii be-out of the State on his vacation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
BIG AUTO MEET
CLOSES TO-DAY
Many interesting Contests
Scheduled for Final Day OF
indianapolis Races.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21.-The
final day of the inaugural automobile
racing meet on the new Indianapolis
speedway was started today by a 10
mile free-for-all handicap that enlist
ed the services of many of the best
drivers at the track. The largest
crowd of the three days began'to pour
into the stands long before the time
for the races to start.
The program scheduled for today
promised to be the most exciting of
the meet and will end with the 300
mile race for the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway cup which is said to be the
most valuable trophy ever offered for
an automobile race. 1t is. made of
silver, the value of which is said to be
S., 900. This race will bring together a
splendid field of racing drivers. The
second race on the program-ten. miles,
for the amateur championship of
A~merica-has aroused great interest.
Following is the list of events for the
day:
Fifteen-mile free-for-aH handicap.
Ten miles for the amateur cham
pionship of America.
Twenty-five-mile free-for-all.
Consolation, five miles, open to all
cars hat have not won a-race during
the meet:
Three hundred mile race for the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway trophy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
GOOD RESULTS IN
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
City Hospital Annex Has a
Large Percentage of
Cures.

Although they get no particular credit
for their good work and look for none,
the tuberculosis annex to the City Hos
pital is doing more good and has more
cures to it's credit than many a place
with a like object in view. Their aver
age of total and partial cures is about
10 per cent.
They are crowded for room at present
as the Annex is only capable of ac-
commodating forty-two patients. The
building is surrounded by large ver-
andas and is very pleasantly situated
in Camden street, at the rear of the
City Hospital. Doctors and nurses are
always in attendance. and the best OF
food, suited to the condition of the
patients, is administered when neces-
sary.
The patients are given daily talks on
the care they should take of them
selves and instructed, as far as POS
sible. in the in which they can
help themselves.
Old and young are there, and, while
recognizing how serious their complaint
is, all seem to think that in the end
they will recover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
GREAT TIME FOR
MECHANICS TODAY
Under Auspices of Newarkers,
Junior Orders Hold Outing
in Olympic Park.

The First Regiment, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, of this
city, together with the Second Resi-
ment, of Paterson: the Third Regiment,
Jersey City, and the Fourth Regiment.
of Elizabeth. are having a big time to-
day, at the outing in Olympic Park, un-
der the auspices of the Newarkers.
The athletic sports are proving at
tractive features. In addition there are
exhibition and competitive drills by the
regiments n individual companies.
The track events include a 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash and 9uarter-mile
and mile runs.
An added feature is a tug-of-war
among contestants selected from the
several companies. There is also a
100-yard dash for members of the regi-
at the suggestion of the management of
the park, Company G, First Regiment.
will give an exhibition drill on the large
open-air stage. The regimental drum
corps will be present at all drills.
the committee in charge of the out
ing consists of: Lieutenant-Colone
Harry i. Eaton, chairman; Major
Joseph c. Vreeland, Major G. r. Merrill,
Captain Frank M. Disbrow and Ser
geant Herman Greisheiber. The Off
GERS of the local regiment are: Colonel
William N. Price, Lieutenant-Colone
Eaton, Majors Vreeland and Merrill
and Adjutant William S. Banner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
STAR EMPLOYEES
ON OWN OUTING
Newspaper Folk Will Enjoy
Themselves Like Regular PeO-
pie This Afternoon.

Employees of the STAR, morning
and evening editions, journey to the
Tuscan Club, Hilton, this afternoon
on their third annual outing. one hun
dred of the newspaper folk will en-
deavor to shake off for a little while
the troubles of the nation and the world
at large and enjoy themselves just
like regular people.
Special trolley ears will carry the
holiday crowd to the scene of the
festivities. The start will be made this
afternoon just as soon as the news of
the day from the four corners of the
globe quiets down sufficiently to permit
the rollickers to slip away without rum
ming the risk of everything going to
smash in their absence. While they
realize that they must AXE such a
risk. the employees of the STAR insist
upon having one such care-free after
moor and evening TO themselves every
year. Heretofore the fates have been
kind, and it is hoped they will con-
tinue to be good-natured.
\ ball game between the carefully
chosen and selected mines of the morn
ing and evening editions viii be the
headliner. Following his athletic car
nival a dinner is to he served in the
club by Jake the Barber 4
The committee in charge of the affair
today feels that the previous outings
signal successes though they were-fur-
nished merely a little signal practise
Tor the big event this afternoon and the
elaborate preparation justify the mem
bers in their belief that so far as out
ings are concerned, today is the day.
Members of the committee are George
Sutton, chairman; Lawrence McCabe,
secretary and treasurer; Emil G. Sokel,
Frank s.. Edick, Charles Smith and
Benjamin Fletcher. Edward Gorsueh
has been chosen POSTMASTER. Mart
King will send George Mcintyre. one OF
his sweetest singers. and a professional
piano player from New York. Others
have volunteered their services for the
entertainment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
SHAKES MATTRESS
BANK LOSES $40
Woman BIames Faulty Memory
for LOSs-Thieves Get Gems
and SiIverware.

Mrs. j. Oakleaf, of 41O Orange street,
is holding her own faulty memory
guilty for the disappearance OF $50,
which she discovered today. Mrs. Oak
leaf In reporting her loss to the police
of the Fifth Precinct said that or
Thursday she concealed $50, which she
mattress on the bed In which she slept
This morning forgetting that her bed
was also her bank she shook the bed
clothes out of the window. A little
later-too late-she remembered about
the money and hurried downstairs to
lok for the handkerchief. 1t was no.
where to be found. Plainclothemen ct
the Fifth Precinct are looking for it.
The story of another robbery was re-
ceived at the Fifth today when Mrs.
Emma Robinson, of 247 North Seventh
street, reported that the house at 247
North Seventh street had been entered
last night and jewelry and silverware
valued at 800 taken. Mrs. Robinson
said that during her absence yesterday
afternoon a thief entered the house
through the cellar door. A jimmy a
foot long was found in the house. Two
gold watches, a gold ring set with
three pearls n thirty pieces of silver
ware were taken. The ring was found
on seventh street today by a %neighbor
and returned to Mrs. Robinson. An
attempt had been made. 1t was dis
covered, to open a window In the ad-
joining house at 249 North Seventh
street. Plainclothesmen McCabe and
Conlon have been assigned to the ease
by Captain Long,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
Postmaster Hays and Republic
can County Chairman Are
the Prime Sneezers.
A-c1oo! a-choo!

A-choo! a-choo,
The steenty-steenth annual conven-
ton of the Amalgamated Order of Fa-
nous Sneezers and Hay Fever Suffer
ers was on. 1t was held behind closed
doors to keep the germs and the re-
porters out. The date of this conven-
ton is always the same-August 81
the official day for the debut of hay
fever.
A long, low, digniied voice was dron-
ing out in accents somewhat stopped
up the order of business. Surely that
voice was familiar. The STAR gum
shoe man put his ear closer to the key
hole. Suddenly the speaker was over
come with a series of sneezes and
stopped speaking.
"A-a-a-choo, ", eW. a-a-a-choo,
ew, ew, A-A-CHOO-EW-EW!'
Ha! No other man could sneeze like
that! Twas the sneeze that made
Postmaster Hays famous!
Another voice broke in. 1t, too, was
familiar.
"Gentlemen, gen-en-atch-chow! l
move that we proceed TO the consid-
GRAFTON OF new means, new me-atch-
chow.-for the purpose of subduing
this abominable hay fever P. D.. Q.
l would move that the Amalgamated
Order adopt the perpetual breezer,
which blows away the germs of the
hay fever and gives perpetual peace"
There was a chorus of sneezes in as
sent.
And suddenly it flashed upon the
scribe who'd been speaking. No other
voice is always followed by a chorus
of assent so much as that of Repub-
lican County Chairman Dalrymple,
second high ~sneezerino of the Amalga-
mated Order of Hay Feverites.
Bring forth the Device" said the
postmaster.
The reporter applied his lamps to the
keyhole. A large box was unpacked. A
miniature electric fan was ~unwrapped
by the hope-impelled fingers of the
sneezing "Dal." A strap arrangement
eliminated all danger of losing the fan,
and a light battery carried In the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
FEAR CURT|SS IN
BIG A|RSH|P MEET
Daring American Aviator Has
Done Excellent Work in
Trials in Rheims.

RHEIMS, Aug. 21.-Glenn Curtiss,
the American aviator, is today regard
ed as a dangerous contender in the
aviation week contests. His excellent
work in trial flights has surprised his
foreign opponents.
M. Bleriot, on a passenger-carrying
~monoplane, driven by an Anzani engine,
went into the air after a short run.
While aloft M. Bumau-Varilla, on a
Voisin; NJ. Sommer, on a Farman, and
Curtiss, on the Herring-Curtis biplane,
all were preparingHto soar.
Curtiss rushed away at a very high
speed, going in pursuit of NJ. Bleriot
and Bunau-Varilla. The American ma
chine was very much faster, and the
Voisin a trif1e faster thar the Bleriot.
All experts are of the opinion that Mr..
Curtiss has every possibility of winning
the speed prizes.
After five and a half minutes In the
air he made an excellent descent close
to the starting point. M. Sommer, who
went up just as Mr.. Curtiss landed,
passed directly over his machine while
stationery on the ground, the passed
over the line of spectators, waving his
hand as he did so, and circled round the
grand stands. At one time M. Sommer
disappeared from view in the direction
of Witry, returning after an absence of
nearly ten minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

pocket of the coat supplied the motor
power.
AT lawst, at laws-s-s--s-chow!' came
from our friend Lindeman, of horse
radish fame. The unmistakable, never
to-be-forgotten sneeze was AS good as a
ten-foot fence for identifying our friend
of the market.
Just then a messenger, slowly am
bling down the corridor of the conven-
ton hall. spied the reporter, and
casually asked him where Mr.. Hays
"wuz."
IN take the telegram for YOU said
the scribe.
mo, youse don't" Said the boy in
blue.
well" replied the reporter, I'll give
you a ticket for the STAR outing to-
day" and that settled it.
The telegram read:
Dear Postmaster, too, wish to
join your order. l can sneeze to beat
the band. Am away on my vacation
now. Postpone the meeting till l can
get there, please.
(Signed) civilian J. RAMSEY,
superintendent of the employing de-
partment, P. S. G."
II got another one, too. Want to
see it?"
This, too, related to sneezes, and
read:
Dear Postmaster-I'm coming az
fast as I can Please postpone the
meeting. My new sneeze is a beaut.
FRANK MILLION"
The kilograms settled the meeting.
Two such valuable acquisitions to the
club Nade it worth while to postpone
the convention, and immediate adj
journment IA ordered.
Ia
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The program for the band concert at
Weequahic Park tomorrow afternoon
by H.. F. Won Der Heide's military
band is as follows: "Star Spangled
Banner" march, Turkish Imperial
Guards" F. Luscomb; overture,
Merry Wives of Windsor o. Nicolas;
mazurka de concert, Memories of
Vienna" T. Bendix; "Reminiscences of
Scotland, #. Godfrey; waltze de ron
cert, Artists Life j. Strauss: selec-
ton. Tho Newlyweds." J. w. B~ratton;
selection. Faust" c. Gounod:
America Songs by Miss Nell.i- Kull-
man, Miss Minna Hurst and Thomas
Breen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
HEIR TO 100000 BUT
STICKS TO HIS ANVIL.
James S. Bells, of Plainfield
Will Live OdestIy.

PLAINFTELD, AUS. 21.-James S.
Bells, of this city, has been notified
that by the death of his uncle, James
r. Smith, owner of much property in
J%enkintoWn, Pa, he is heir to an es-
tate worth 100000.
Bells is a blacksmith at the Pond
Tool Works. and has held tile position
many years. He lives in q modest
home, but even his good fortune has
not stirred his ambition TO any great
extent. He will enjoy the new income
IN q modest way, but has not decided
to give up the anvil.