davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
want. FIying E.hibitlon Here.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Curtiss, the human bird, did great
stunts in the air over the ocean at
Atlantic City yesterday with his aero
plane. With my wife I was crossing
the Hudson river on a ferryboat the
Sunday Curtiss made his great flight
from Albany to New York city, fol-
lowing the course of the river. When
we were in the middle Of the river
we saw the daring aviator in the air
above US flying at a high rate of speed.
In q couple of minutes Curtiss was
circiing over Governors Island. The
a%eroplane, which looked to me like a
huge bat, began to drop down in grace
full circles from a height of 400 or 500
feet. 1t was like the movements Of a
big bird swooping down to the water
to catch a fish. The people on the
crowded ~ferryboats and excursion boats
cheered as they saw Curtis land on the
island. It was a very interesting sight.
I think, Mr.. Editor, that one of the
enterprising pleasure parks on the out
skirts of Newark would do well If 1T
could get Curtiss to give an exhibition
flight here, circling above our city.
There are a'good many rich men in
Newark and Essex county who are in
t~erested in aerial navigation. I sug-
gest h a they ought to raise a fund
that would induce Curtiss to make a
fight to the Orange mountains and
A--f
other suburban towns SO thousands Of
women and children could enjoy the
exhibition. AERIAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

'Thas coming campaign VIII be
very interesting because there %
SO much more than usual at staAnes
THAT isn't the reason Tia sams
things will be fought for bot 1ha
odds have changed constdszablgss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

Just now the Monroe Doctrine Is to
the fore. There is no occasion to be-
heve It will become involved in any
serious discussion, but the alleged atti-
tude of Germany toward It makes the
situation interesting. Fortunately the
Monroe Doctrine is an integral part of
our foreign policy and 1t is unneces-
saTy to wonder what even a vacillating
chief executive might do II It was dis
regarded. With the Pan-American
conference n session, more attention
Is paid to disquieting rumors which In
voive Central America than would
otherwise be the case
II he strike which has been voted
against the Pennsylvania railroad actu-
ally goes into effect. the. company will
not for a time at least. get much nour-
ishment from the advanced com1muta-
ton rates in this State. That fact
would go far toward making the travel
ing public view what would be un-
doubtedly a calamity with philosophic
oalm. The chance that there will be a
strike Is perhaps as remote as 1t was
before the vote was taken. but railway
officials must not expect commuters to
sympathize with them for any sleep
they may lose.
Fire Chief Croker, OF New York, for
an executive who is admittedly able
and forceful, seems to have had the
faculty Of running into trouble. His
entire career has been punctuated with
it. There Is ~aefeeling which extends
even beyond the circle of the fire chiefs
friends that on the present occasion the
trouble a been carefully made" for
him. The report c~ensuring Croker for
his ann of handling a recent disas-
trous blaze was made by his subordi-
nates--a fact which should initiate
against it considerably.
When the nonchalance with which
officials in Essex county recommend
raises In the salaries of clerks from
1880 to $2.1o0 and from $2,1oo to ST. 800
is considered there is something rather
pathetic about the long struggle which
DR.. CASTOR, a graduate of a medical
college, made before he was able to
get his salary increased from $500 to
$500. Possibly there is a reason for
the discrepancy, but 1t Is doubtful If it
could be made to sound reasonable.
Some Of the romance which was once
regarded as a natural part of the call
ingo of those who followed the sea is re-
vfved by the prosaic news account of a
finish fight between a Portuguese gun
boat and a fort manned by Chinese
pirates. So rarely have the picturesque
water thieves figured in the days
news for the past quarter of a century
that n might be excused for the as
sumption that the comic opera stage
alone saves them from extinction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

JET vi hECC8s
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will o permit us to make an ap-
peal On behalf of the city's trees
through the EVENING STAR? This
prolonged hot, dry weather is trying
enough to US humans, but Their we may
move from place to place, search out
the shady spots and thus ameliorate
conditions. The poor street tree, how
ever, has to stay where it is put. It
takes both the direct heat of the sui
and hat reflected from the hot pave
ments. Drought and the small side
walk openings about the base OF the
trees prevent the entrance of water to
the roots. increasing their sufferings.
Also the summer being the season OF
the trees greatest activity. the normal
output of water which It evaporates,
and which cools the air. by the way.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08
POPULAR DISSATISFACTION.

These problems appear to differ
somewhat in different cities. San
Francisco has had her carnival of cor
ruption, which has resulted in prison
terms for more than one public Of
fetal. Pittsburg surveys with amaze
ment the degradation of her tene-
ment quarters, as revealed by a re-
cent inquiry. Several elections In
Cleveland have turned upon the
transportation question Other cities
have their particular embarrassments.
Few have escaped wholesale charges
of waste and incompetency. All alike
blush for a murder rate and an an
nual fire loss utterly unworthy of a
civilized people. On the other hand,
we are no longer complacent over
these conditions. The old easy-going
tolerance has biyen way to a pro-
found dissatisfaction, which is moral
ly far more wholesome state of
mind Everywhere, We see signs of
an active discomfort and the desire for
better things; and this is no mere
propaganda of press and pulpit, but
genuine aspiration that stirs the
hearts of the people.-Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald in Norman E Mack's Ma
tional Monthly for July.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
We're:
c. E. Bingham to F. c. Nichols 30
acres. $500.
a. w. Lownsberry & Thos. II. Sim
mons to George G. johnson, lot 3.
block ,, Landreth's subdivision to
Palisade.
Grand Junction Town & Develop
ment company 10 Alexander r. Ken
zie, lot 3, block 1876, Grand Junction.
W. J. Ponsford to Geo. W. Pons-
ford certain acreage.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

The Grand Junction Smudgers, the
fast baseball team which was sched-
uled 10 play Golden here on the 22nd.
has disbanded. the players scattering
to professionalism semi-professional
clubs. However, arrangements are
being made to pit the~locals against
some of the other swift teams of the
state. Golden now has team that
ranks second to none in Colorado.
and now that this city is on the base
ball map the boys intend to keep it
there. They should receive the sup
port of every loyal Goldenite.-G sold
en- Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08
A COMMENTED WOMAN.

is always found In The same house
with Ballard Snow Liniment It
keeps every member OF the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c, soc and S1.OO bottle
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co., S
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

The Grand Junction baseball team
has disbanded because, as the Grand
junction Sentinel naiyely remarks, it
has conquered every team in the state.
oh. really? We don't find any record
of game with our own bunch this
year nor with the Allen & Lafferty
team, which we believe could show
them a thing or two.-Fort Collins
Review
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

lover the Rockies to the Hole in
the Wall is the title of a play being
written by Machinist Helper Smith.
Young Mr.. Smith has had literary
ambitions for some time and is now
determined to produce a sample and
find out as to whether or not he has
the talent to make a playwright. In
the play are positions for his friends,
should they desire to participate with
him on his venture and provisions
have been made for Red" Duffey,
Pete Eyers. Frank Plunkett, etc. He
has made considerable progress on
the play.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08
Saturday until the order is revoked

A new street car for the Ogden
Transit company, built in st. Louis.
passed through today. 1t is a nand-
some car but not as heavy or well
built as the Grand junction interur-
ban cars. 1t is painted a bright yell
low and is nicely finished off inside
in mahagony and oak. The chairs
are cane-woyen and it is equipped
with all modern devices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Get ready for the best fun of the
season next week at the Parker
shows. There are twelve big attrac-
lions. with a number of street at
fractions free. Keep your eyes wide
open and save your dimes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Don't listen TO us-don't listen to
others. Come take look for your
self at Mcconnell & loves bargains
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

We go the limit in giving you the
best shoe in the world for the money.
e Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Plenty of money to loan on city
property.-Hefiin Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods of an,
kind. call on Barton 4 Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Tomorrow the blacksmith shop and
round house as well as the machine
shop will be practically closed down
to correspond with the new working
hours order. 1t win be in force every
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Buy Monitor refrigerator and be
happy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Cyrus Wilson, car clerk, who is
enjoying a months layoff. expects his
brother to arrive today from Ken
lucky to spend a few weeks with him
in Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Engineer Dick Smith, of the switch
ing department, is laying off for a
few days and Extra Engineer Beemer
is taking his place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Extra Conductor Dudley. who has
been breaking on the west end. ha.
returned to take run on this di.
vision.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

The claim agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande is spending few days In
the city on business relative to the
accidents occurring locally in the last
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Machinists Ziethen and Collier will
layoff next week for a couple of DAYS
and go to Minturn to embark on a
fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

brakeman Vaughn is on the sick
list and is laying off for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08
RAILROAD NOTES
-
=

Master Mechanic Pagan is in Dem
yer on business for a few days.
Engineer II. Fahermeyer is LAYING
off for few days to rest up.
Fireman. Polk has reported o. X.
for engine 629.
Brakeman Vaughn is on the sick
list and is laying off for a few DAYS.
brakeman White is laying off for
Few trips and Brakeman Earl
Barnes of the second division is max
ing few trips on the Western.
Machinists Ziethen and Collier will
layoff next week for couple of DAYS
and 20 to Minturn to embark on a
/ fishing trip.
Engineer Dick Smith, of the switch
ing department, is laying off for a
few days and Extra Engineer Beemer
is taking his place.
Extra Conductor Dudley. who has
| been breaking on the west end, has
| returned to take run on this di-
\ vision.
Engineer Porter has taken layoff
of couple of weeks to 90 to Gun
nison for a fishing trip. Engineer
Blakely will take his place in his
absence.
Callers Harry Mott and Bob Kit
terman, the former ON days and the
latter nights, have switched shifts
and the former is now calling nights
and vice versa.
Al 10 o'clock this evening the
Hosan-Brown prize fight special will
pass through this city on its return
trip. II is reported that the party
were all staunch supporters of the
white man.
The claim agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande is spending few DAYS in
the city on business relative to the
accidents occurring locally in the last
several days.
Cyrus Wilson, car clerk, who is
/ on loving "a months Iaynff axna,t- l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

brakeman White is laying off for
a few trips and Brakeman Earl
Barnes of the second division is max
ing few trips on the Western.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Engineer Porter has taken layoff
OF couple of weeks to go to Gun
nlson for fishing trip. Engineer
Blakely will take his place in his
absence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Callers Harry Mott and Bob Kit
terman, the former on days and tn
latter nights, have switched shift
and the former is now calling night
and vice versa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Master Mechanic Fasan is in Den.
yer on business for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-08

Fireman. Polk has reported o. X.
for engine 629.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
500 JoNS or BaR>aGLES.
TIE South Dab ots IN ~ Months Cruise
Picked W = Record Load.

On August -. 1909 -hs armorcd cruiser
HouEh Dakota was docked At Hunters
Point IN San Francisco harbor and s00
tons Of barnscles we're scraped from her
bottom pTeParaio ry 20 painting IL for her
forthcoming crui-. 70 Tho Orient.
Ihis was the heaviest growth on the
bottom Of L cruising vessel in tho history
~ She port. says HGrprrs WsekIy. ans!
probably the heaviest On record in any
por- Tire entire hottom from stem to
stern. including the rIddcr. was COM
-rlsaely fct,ied with q coating about two
inches thick.
: Single appointments measured , inches
by 81. inches by , inches. Th-rr wa- not
q square foot OF =urfs'sr NJ this Irnrnanra
bottom. :oo feet long nv 80 f"..t y inche-
vide and ~ fsst = .incheS deep. to which
-se 2rowtb had not Adhered
ire growth vaiGhed went y five pourd4
mar sulare foot There VA sufficient
scyfd natter 20 add four and half inches
70 tho drsGgh' ~ this Ia,nOo ten vessaI
Removing the growth r~nUired an Ont lr-
Isy work from i75 men.
The Last docting and cleaning ~ the
GcgIth DAKOTA before asS-Imulaiing her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

remarkable growth had been done AZ
Puget Sound. Washington. She mad been
out of docS since april 1905 sevent sen
months previously. and had crriised
about 3O.OD miles. and with tho exception
Of = stay Of -iKty-two days at the navy
yard. Mare Island. california. and Of four
een DAYS at Iallao Peru she had no, been
in any port for longer period han a few
DAYS
Sheaihed and composite ships with cop
per bottoms escape the troubles of foul
bottoms. In. shssihed ship among
which the Denver class ~ our navy are
numbered. have their bot Orns covered
with the ordinary steel plate. to which
is.bOlt"d a ~heai hing oi about four inches
OF wood On the wood thin copper plates
are nailed The composite vess..i H. con
structed similarly. except that the II eel
plate IL left On and tho wood alone with
the copper plates. forms the outer sheIl
The United States gunboaIs Mar ia.ttA
ANNAPOLIS. Wheeling and yicksburg are
examples Of the composite ship. Without
the covering OF copper plates worms
ueredo-p also become "a Insnac.
Sheathed and composite vessels reu,.lre
docking much le-- frequently than st eel
vessels. for the reason that when conner
sheets are exposed Ia salt water sasni
soluble Poisonous sslts and an Insoilible
oHyChlori'ie n coppsT are formed on I heir
surfaces. which in Iurn fnrTns n thin loosely
attached scale. This in turn falls "A
leaving a fresh. smooth surface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

md him giving up the logging camp ~ors
To become q farm hand. and from this hs
advanced. or refrigerated. according ~
ones point OF view. to the po~it lou Of a
steamboat roustabout.
Then he added to the variety oi. MA
experiences by becoming a cod fisherman
on te Grand Banks He seems 70 ha,s
liked the water. for he became a seaman
on sailing vessels. one OF tho hands :
ON n steamer. and finally a pilot and tn"
Joint owner OF n wtearnhoas plying bet ve''n
MaypOrt and Palaika in Florida
Next We find him the proprietor ~ :
woodward in Jackson Vile and in the Yea
iso0 Ia. became engaged IN phosphat"
mining. and from this he went into the
tiIzbos, business. II touching life p
many points - helpful 10 a man Napoleoh
Bonsparte Broward had this help IN az
eminent degree. and no doubt II vas ~
Dsnciii to him when he entered IN, pO-
liz icsl arena
His first public Office seems 10 have
been that Of sheriff Of Duval county "a
Florida. and he uss reelected To this oTic'
several times. Then he took a strI' for.
ward politically nv being elected /" Oh"
Florida Lsgis lature ai,i .sss also a rn"r
her 81 the State Board of Health It's
work ~ "A member Of the is'gisa'rr"
made him man 81 marx and N the yea
1904 he was .ls,f't edt Governor ~ FlnrIda
and nov he represents that State ~ NJ
C-Hcd States Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
CARLISLE G7aDt tTES.
Their Records Prove mat Not Al Good
Indians Are Dead Indians

The head OF the Indian school nj Car
Isle has been looking into the records
made by tn" graduates since leaving the
institution. He claims tina; NJ 81 living
graduates only five haze bcen allied
failures
The rest ne says in The Ret Nom.
have made marked suct.ss IN their
various spheres Of activity Three
hundred NJ herr are successfully en- "a Resi
in vocational activities away from TN,
rcservaa ION and have been forever severed
from Federal supervision. No longer
cnntent to he wards. they hav. speedily
become citizens. The 30 engaged az
work on the r''s-rvai ion arc leaders among
their Deopls. and examples OF prob, v
and industry
-W the women graduates II wili ~. not ed
that - are housekerpers IL will thus 10
seen that their educa,i nH has not veancd
them nwey from married life They ar.
the mist rcsscz Of modern houes nicsly
furnished. and their children arc being
we'll cared for aud carefully e,lucn;,d
These are not so-cnlled ~qtIaws who Iiv.
in tspeca or hogIlns. amid the aalialoT OF
the reservation. but thrifty, ind,iss rio,ls
wives and mothers whose hOrne~ cufs,pa re-
we'll with the homes of good white women
In similar circumstances
Careful records are being gathered Of
the more than four thousand ~ nsis.nts
who have only stayed az CARTS h. long
enough To complete psrtial terms u has
he"1 found from c'iIrr,s which have al
ready hem received that oun ~ c.iso
approximately ~ Drr cent are succs<a-
fully earning their living. and evidence by
the uprI ghtnesS ~ their lives that even the
ahorf term spent ~ thiR school has been
q vital influence for good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
NCBIY'S YOUNG MEMBERS
MAID& AND .N.ATROSs az NV
voRK's SOCIAL SETS.


be picture Of Miss Marion'C. Bourne
wffh her dog which n shown here - "A
very charact eristic likeness OF that young
isay. since most of fs-r tims - pas~ei
% Long Island where her father. Fr"d-
~-ick q Bourne. has a large country place
indian Neck Hall II the name Of his
home, which il situated at Oakdale.
NJ. and Ms Arthur ). Bourne have their
home at Deerlea. which Is only short
distance away Mrs. Alfred =. Bourne
~as MICS Ethel l.. Holhns before her
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred :. Bourne
aieo have y homo at Oakdsle. Mrs.
Alfred - Bourne ~as Miss n Louise
Barnes
Miss Marion Z. Bourne u IN" second
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick d
Bourne and her older sister IL Miss MAY
u Bourne Then there are Miss Marion.
and the youthful George and Howard
Bourne So there is cutie a colony %:
this family which ~ active in the social
and athletic life OF hat part Of the shore
AZ Great South Bay. with their horses
and automobiles. their dog. and their
yachts. William z Vanderbilt has his
summer home Idle Hour also at Oskdale.
Mre Reginald Brooks vas before her
marriage Misc Phyllis Lapghorne. and
no is therefore . sister ~ Mrs {. Dana
Gihson, Mrs Waldorf Aston and Mrs.
Paul ph,prs ~ these four beautiful
sisters Who came from Virginia Irene Is
M,s Gibson Nancy ia Mrs. Waldorf Astor.
Nora Is Mrs ph,pps and Phyllis is the
subject Of -hls picture Mrs Brooks's
home .s Meadow Brook Park at West
bury She spends much Of her time
49, a sr-y,h kar NJ Aas-
Mrs. Henry q Havemeyer was Miss
Charlotte Whiting before her marriage
Her town house "a Al 10 East SIXTY fifth
street. The country home 81 the family
n Mountain Side Farm at Mahwah. y. >
u was N th,s region that Theodore
Ha~emeyer hvcd For 80 many years
and had his farms The Newport home OF
Nr. and Mrs Henry psv.meyer II Fried
beim. which was the home of Theodore
4averneyer The daughter Of IN. faupily
Is Miss Cha rio,,a Whiting Mrs Have
neyer has frequently taken an inter-s,
q, artistic matters. and with son~ other
ladies' was instrumental IN an effort to
And rernsnsn, theatre for Antonio
Major The Italian rsg-d,sn. wher. he
might give p'nvs IN their langtis 80 for
bis country people N New York
VIE h'ng-'ev swan mas hS' country
home AZ Ry" md there abe ke-3~ the
rvc dogs that Jor-n"yed ove- Ia New
York 70 har" their n!cturss aiken with ner
Po-h NJ u's'cd's portrait 81 Miss
Fonrrs AID w Hilis's picture Of Mrs
swan IilIs'rstn raCnnr tendency 10
sma.+ Dhotographv The scaulr back
ground N thA picture nj Mas Bourne
'mpaTrs 20 he photograph the softness
End repose 81 ar engraving hv MoreIand
~ course the picture vas made IN the
strdio ~ the photographic. although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
TRE RAJAHs OF DgsrAR
VINO CSaim 70 nessag 70 the ramfiy o,
the Moon.

| The RajMhs Of B,istAr are hybrid Ra,
poots. claiming to be Of he family % the
moon. and have reixnsd in Euktar Tor
bet wren Ave and six hundred YEAR,.
The family hea-S tine name of RIA
putty. and every year the Rsiah has O.,
cit on the Rath n The. festival OF DC b.
seerah wearing the jewels OF the Ertds-s
Dinte~hwarrse. the tuteIary g,dd'~, p.
the State. which ere brought IRON, Dan
wars Temple for the rIrrcse
save for the jewels h" - clad Ont :,
, wrea,hs OF flowers says a writer IN -,
Wide wrr's. and when We san h,rn
| looked very solemn almost ASHAMED =.
himself a. he passed as.
In connection with this c-reron-
there used TO be- brutal custom of drag.
ging the Raih. a huge sort Of j,ISGerna
car weighing many tons. over the bodl-a
Of live buffaIoes. often only partly kiln:
them
This horribkr prsc. ice We determined
to pat an end to. and through the priests
my husband sent an order "a this enrc,
IN the palace the day before the cerernouv
OF course We ALWAYS respected Their
reli gious ideas as far a. possible. but 'h..
was too much
The senioA Rance. the practical rilsr
Of the stat till We arrived aud v-rv
clever and imperioIs old lady. sen, ~
saw after much argument and hesit xiIon,
that the new order should he obeyed, and
We breathed more easily.
During the evening. however. ve got
informal ion that this was only a blind
and that she and the priests were deter.
mined 10 carry out the usual brutality
My husband accordingly sent for the
head men Of his police force and gave
them 1t riot orders that on no account
was the buffalo crushing to be permitted
II IL occurred. he said. he would ceass~ IN
he Administ rafor next day.
We spent a sleepless night and Q VERY
anxious morning. Fortunately We had
some very loyal MohammedAn consss-
blee, headed by q faithful inspector.
Ahmed Hussain Khan. and these men
were told Ia accompany the procession
Nv husband and a further contingent
with the elephants he best meAns II
dispensing riotous mob-were ready to
act il required.
The procession was accompanied hr
thousands Of people. and At one point
Of tho route an attempt was made 10
carry ont the juEgernsut ceremony. but
thanks TO the frmnees of the police and
some rrspect for the Administrator
orders on he part 81 the leading men. the
Raj h proceeded TO it's destination. a small
temple about four miller OF. without the
loss Of a single life. mans or boast
II was q great triumph for the British
Raj and made us feel We had not bean
sent to Bustar for not hing.