davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

purposes.
Mr.. rlllenvntcr nnder,ool ihe con
strnefion 81 enc foad. lie hnill {
and hulls ii we'll II Is sim o GOO
road The cost was sih.haa NJ whief
ilss aatnfs 10 lfAtnslilia paid 81 400
AZ. GMeuwaier paid the balance q
xfa.0pn expecting tu Dr Reimbursed
~ thr c8anta from iAp roaa 4nnds
IN 1899 ii Developed. however. thai
tbc eoiut4 etsmmiesioncrF under thf
RAteman aefs could not and cannot
nav amy hiil fee work contracted 81
accomplished. except from fhe fnnas
or revenues received in fhN Nsnf ~
which the work NHr dome.
sfhe anlt WAY in which me com
m~lssiunars neata pa4 thf money 70
Mr. s~gilienwatcr would he hN TIE
passaH, rf i special 8et by TIE Ftaias
intpre. There hasn't bcrr g seFsian
1t thp ipgisis fafo sine" tbc nellfN
MAS eXrfndsd.
fast nighi NJ. Cniouwutor ffaealy
gold the Commercial clup that hr vas
Ffill pin s92.ee0, He asked tlt cl0o
80 take SOME actin 10 protect hilai
and NOT a. vote FOR the expenditure.
~ coings general inad funds whilc
the county Is innebtcd to him.
Colonel "a. y fiopewon, chairman
ol the board 81 control of thc tfff
Cation congress. aud COLONEL y ~
Starn \ member IN iht board. were
ur.sent colonel fiopewcii tool tire
floor and said lfat Mr CLEARWATER
stutcments regarding tht fnprtfnfe
tinn 81 THE reaA Ntrc Hahfitntbtiif
correct. Air. HepcN'n soid that he
,eaa 49, rtflt la fayor OF llildins the
r.ad nom A~tHnfauerqut to me limits
N ~. county. 40 hopei some way
,oola h.. -8tgeoQarrd ily which the
roaa rof,fa 81 built. liit hf aIsu be
lIeYaa Ne said. that MF GilienWater
sh,,nld ba reimbursed and that tho
arh, n h4,4a4 should ~ looked after
a,s, b.tofp ihe bliidina of the new
NINA f"saian4i storm followed Mr
lfonsVell ana stld thni while he be-
iievel that Nr. CLEARWATER should
NJ naid and paid as ro0n ~ pngsihiH.
~ dia MOI sfe amy reasun Why Che
Cntnina fsoal should not Do uuiit IN
the meantime
ntr II I gloek. Ni,o WINS district
nuornn ID tae time Mr.. Glllenwater
ryau rgftd KapHrNlenr. failnwe1 call
,.noi gfern I'M declared that he had
nayisea the ostntY commissioners
mar Ia mas The $4,000 from Inc gen
r,nl fund 1T another Year thbn thAf
IL vhitb thu work WAS performed
,yorld ~ iIieuat. ana that tile COM
missioner uauia be subject 20 in
d,etment for so aoing. Ar klock
e,nnhntisalk declared last NIGHT
hsarsar fhnt ~ ana not believe TINT
ti,. 4abg aigot4ta ba siinhItd beoaese
t t.4b @%3aaft4 ana aald Tint in
hia ~nninifn ms money should be
nnfa u Nh tfIienwhtor as quickly
ar uoasible ana that 40 road con
M rnetton kteh ia thD Canine Heal. |
sha,,Id w undertaken ,intil tht dnbt |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
TEN ENT0MRED IN
COLORADO COAL MINE
(Continmcd from Page One)

imprisoned miners could he reached
before daylight, however, as they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
GIIrT GOODS.

our store is packed with them.
Our stock Was never better nor our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

2fI south Ifirst Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
THREE CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING OPIUM.

HoBOKEN, Aug. 1o.--Three men were
taken into custody by the Hoboken
police and United States inspectors and
were locked up in the Hoboken city
prison until yesterday. when they were
turned over to United States Commits
sioner Edward Russ and held for fur
Their examination IN a charge of snug
Cling opium into the country.
The men arrested were Johannes
Celia. q years old, and Cal Ahmein,
20 years old, both single. and both en-
ployed as engineers on the Hamburg
American Liner Aragonia, and Henry
Schroeder IS years old. a saloon-keeper
of 100 First street, Hoboken. Detec-
tive Barrone, officer Burke and United
States Inspectors George O'Manley and
George Ronk made the arrests shortly
after 8 O'Clock Monday night.
1t is said that the Customs House Of
ficials were informed in a letter that
the drug was being brought into the
country by the two engineers named
and sold to Schroeder. Customs men
watched the saloon before making the
arrest and claim they have abundant
evidence that Schroeder received the
smu8gled drug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
BEES LOSE GOATS; STOP AUCTION.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 10.-While an auc-
tioneer at the sale of the property of
Mrs. Harvey Smell, at C~raleyville, this
county, was asking for bids upon a
hive of bees, the little honeymakers be-
came rufled at the inspection to which
they were subjected. They sailed forth,
putting to flight a hundred or more
people. including the a%uctioneer. A
number were stung and the sale had
to be postponed until the bees settled
into the hive again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
BOARD OF WORKS. ACTION
PAVES WA FOR HANG
James Halocks Promotion to Deputy Engineer Means Uf.
mately Filling Chief Engineer Sherrerds Place,
Who, 1t Is Said, Will Seek Broader Fields.

frequently stated thai Mr.. Sherrerd
might regard 1t as being to his advan-
tage to apply his engineering ability to
other fields.
Services in Demand.
AS an engineer Mr.. Sherrerd has at
tracted attention all over the country,
and his services have been sought, 1t
is said, by a number of large engineer
ing firms whose operations are of
worldwide extent. There are also a
number of cities that would like a
man with Mr.. Sherrerd's ability to
grapple with some of the difficult situa-
lions that confront them, and it seems
quite within the bounds of possibility
that this city will at no very great fu-
trre date lose the services of the man
who has successfully developed some
of the most important engineering
projects that the city has undertaken
and who has solved some of the most
difficult problems confronting the de-
partment of which he Is the head.
There have been rumors for some
months that Mr.. Sherrerd, while per-
fectly satisfied with his treatment by
the city, had opportunities of operating
in broader fields. and the introduction
of the proposed amendment to the by
laws at this time has revived the sub
ject. Mr.. Hallock is well qualified to
undertake the work of the office, as he
had a most valuable experience as q
government engineer in South Ameri-
ca. and since coming to Newark q
applied himself diligently to the num-
erous important undertakings that the
city has put through recently.
Familiar with Work.
He has famliarized himself with the
situations that are still to be handled,
and in the watershed section he is as
close to the real conditions as any one
in the State.
In the absence of General Superin-
tendent ShipnRn, of the watershed de-
partment, Mr. Hallock took charge Of
that office. Mr.. Hallock is as familiar
with the work of the sewer and water
departments is with ~the~~other en-
gineering wort of the city.
It is thought possible. after some i'm
nortant deals are closed in the water
shed district and the meadow reclama-
ton plan is veil under way, that Mr..
sherrerd will turn the reins over 10
Mr.. Hallock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
TALL cEDARs ENJOY OUTING.

With their wives and friends in at
tendance. nearly $50 members of the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Essex county
Forest, No. s, last night celebrated the
first annual ladies' night of the or
ganization with a dinner at Olympic
Park. Following the dinner the party
repaired to the opera house, where the
performance of .sBoccaccio'' was en-
joyed. At the close of the dinner SUI
preme Tall Cedar William T. Blanchard
made a brief address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
0. K. OF ATTACK ON
SEN KEAN DENIED
! BY JUDGE RUNYON
avs tie Told Congressman
Fowler the Letter Would
Cause Trouble.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 10.-Judge william
N. Runyon, of Plainfield, candidate for
the Republican Congressional nominal
ton in the Fifth District, in a speech
before the Downtown Republican Club
last night denied hat he indorsed the
open letter recently published by Con-
gresham Charles n. Fowler, in which
he latter attacked United States SEN
ator John Kean.
Mr.. Runyon said that he was merely
asked to New York by Congressman
Fowler and that the letter was read to
him as he and Fowler were having
luncheon. He said he told Mr.. Fowler
that the letter would cause trouble and
declared that when asked by the Con-
to make a few suggestions
as to changing the contents, replied
that he would have nothing to do with
the letter.
In his denial Mr.. Runyon said hat
there was no truth in the reports
that attempts had been made to bride
him, or that he had sold out to
bosses"
Mr., Runyon's statement. in part, fol-
lows:
'Since announcing my candidacy
for Congress l have heard reports
that there is something sinister about
my stand which makes 1t dishonor-
y able.
Zone i%nsinuation is that in running
for Congress l have forsaken every
principle that 1 formerly stood for,
that 1 have sold out to the bosses. In
reply to this l have to say that not
a a in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict has suggested to me a bargain
of any sort. / am impeded in no
way and an free to do as l want.
another insinuation is that I am
not a bona fide candidate. If l live
until September there will be at least
one vote cast in the Second Ward of
Plainheld for Runyon delegates.
Another insinuatlon is that some
one is paying my freight, meaning
that my nomination and election are
being bought and thai someone Is do
ing the buying. Has the time come
when a man as poor as l am Is not
allowed to seek public office? Must ]
earn a goodly competence and then say
to my constituents that l am eligible
for candidacy?
Another insinuation Is that / am
guilty of heresy. When did the time
arrive when any free man lost the
right to his candidacy for
a public office? There may be two or
there may be 100 candidates, but 1
have just as much and no more right
h a any of them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
XIII SNAKE,
BEES STOP SALE,
HEN BO|Ls EGGS
Bee Kills Boy-Ostrich to Race
HOrse-Other Animal
D0ings.

LINWoOD, Aug. 10.-A fight to a
finish with a big white-throated chaser
was the exciting experience of Charles
w. Fisher, a former Philadelphia, here.
Fisher was in his chicken-house gath
ering eggs when, without the slightest
warning, the huge snake leaped at him
and coiled itself around his legs.
Unable to get assistance, Fisher be-
gan to pelt the snakes head with eggs
w~hereupon the reptile became inter-
ested, and in swapping with wide-open
mouth at the eggs unconsciously loos-
ened his coil and gave the nan a
chance to free himself and rum across
the yard for a spade. the snake. game
to the last, giving chase until Fisher,
with the spade, chopped it to pieces.
The snake had been in the neighbor-
hood for more than our weeks. causing
considerable alarm among the women
and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

There may b. more significance to
the proposed amendment to the by
laws of the Board of Works than is
conveyed in the simple ~phraseology
of the resolution that was introduced
at last weeks meeting and which
comes up for final adoption on Thurs
day. The amendment in question con-
templates. the creation of the office of
deputy chief engineer n would make
the position only a degree removed
from the chief engineer in the matter
of authority.
James Hallock, for whom the title
would be created, is at present listed
as assistant to the chief engineer" but
as such he hardly enjoys, officially, the
game standing that would fall to the
position of deputy chief engineer.
Distinction Indicated.
The wording of the resolution plainly
indicates the distinction between the
two positions. It reads as follows:
amend chapter iw. by adding and
the deputy chief engineer to the title
of the chapter, SO that it will read:
Relating to the chief engineer and the
deputy chief engineer and a further
amendment to this same chapter iv.
ny lHc ddhlllOl VI q
shall read: Whenever there shall be a
vacancy in the office of the chief en-
gineer, or whenever the chief engineer
shall b. prevented by absence from
the city, sickness or any other cause
from attending to the duties of his o.
flee, the deputy chief engineer shall act
as chief engineer and possess all h
rights and powers of the chief en-
gineer during the vacancy in Office
caused by absence or disability of the
chief engineer"
This vests in Mr.. Hallock all the pow
ers that are now held solely by Chief
Engineer Sherrerd. and clearly indicates
that the future holds possible oppor-
tunities for Mr.. Hallock to direct the
affairs of the chief engineers office.
A still more significant part of the pro-
posed amendment reads: H shall be
the representative of the chief en-
gineer as the administrative head of
the engineering affairs Of the board re-
lating to the department of streets and
highways"
1t is rumored that this is but the first
step in paving the way for the ultimate
promotion of Mr.. Hallock to the posi-
ton of chief engineer. as it has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

and free from the odor Of perspiratioR
On March %, 1910. Lulu d. Fix, of
Raphine. Va, wrote: Partisan Sage is
q wonderful hair restorer; it stopped
my hair from falling out and stopped
my scalp from itching; also cured the
dandruff. / only used one bottle. but
1 like it so much l am going to use
more
Partisan Sage IS sold by druggists
everywhere and by Menk's Pharmacy
for so cents a large bottle. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every pack
age. Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid, by American makers, GirouY Mfg.
CO.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
CRIMEAN WAR VETERAN
GETS S3,643 PENSION.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 10.-Wiliam
Moore, an old English veteran, has re-
ceived a letter from the British wal
office that he is entitled to % cents a
day for forty-one years. which will he
forwarded TO him as soon as he sends
the necessary vouchers. This will make
the snug sum of sS,64s which the old
soldier win receive. He served in the
Crimean War. is a native of England,
and has been in the United States since
1870. He is rs years old. and a been
engaged in the junk business thirty
years in Elizabeth.
Former Judge P. II. Gilhooly, of
Elizabeth. conducted for Moore the cor
r~espondence with the British war office
which has now been brought to a sue
cessful termination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER
TAKING A FEW DRINKS,

PASSAIC, Aug. 10.-Andrew Hazaty,
of Garfield avenue. Clifton. was found
yesterday in a DOR to the rear
of the saloon of Organas & Maguth.
1875 Second street, with two bullets in
his body. one having entered lear the
heart and the other his head.
The bartender and others in the
place. when questioned by the police.
said the man had had a few drinks
and went into the room. Startled by
the shots they rushed into the room
and found the man lying in a pool
of blood. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
EX.COUNCILMAN SAVES GIRL.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1O.-Samuel
w. Moore, beach-front owner, ex-coun-
Gilman and amateur yachtsman, jumped
overheard from his launch in Gardeners
Basin to save Mary Short, a ~7-year-old
girl, who fell from the bulkhead while
watching the boats. The former official
heard the girl scream. as she struck the
water and plunged into the canal fully
clothed. Moore had q long swim, and
he child was going down for the last
time when he reached her. Swimming
back to shore with the girl, he helped
to restore her to consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1O.-Thursday.
September l, a number of boys will
compete in IN examination for the
scholarship Known as columbus Chap
ter, Knights of Columbus. Scholar
ship" which has been founded in ST.
Peters COLLEGE by the proceeds of the
charity ball held by the knights last
October. DISCRIMINATION is open to all
boys, GRADUATES of ~parochial and gram
iisr schools, and those who may have
attained a Standard equivalent to the
graduation glade. The boy who wins
the contest viii be entitled to free tui-
ton for eigit years. covering a full
high school ind college ccurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
URGE cuRFEw FOR NEwSBoYs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. ia curfew
bill for the Boardwalk has been intro
duced in Council by Alderman Car
many. %forbidding the sale of news
papers between s p. m. and 6 a. m. by
boys under is years of age. Five hum
dred small boys. whose parents send
them to the beach front to solicit wish
tors, viii be affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
OSTRICH TO RACE HORSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-A trained
ostrich, pulling a sulky and driver, will
be raced against the fastest horse that
can be found in the district over a
mile course at Bennings race track at
the Labor Day celebration, September
s. The owner of the big bird. Thomas
Foster. of Jacksonville, is willing to
$500 that the ostrich can beat
any horse. trotting or running. and is
even willing to give the horse a big
handicap. The ostrich's name is Bessie
and she is said to be wonderfully fleet
of foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

1t makes hair
g w; prevents
hair from turning
gray and is with
out doubt t h e
m o S t refreshing
and i~nvigorating
hair tonic in the
world.
1t is daintily
perfumed and is
not in the least
sticky or greasy.
In summer peo-
pie, of refinement
use it regularly,
because it keeps
the scalp c O o |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
SUMNER HAIR DRESSING
Ask Menk's Pharmacy for Partisan Sage
II You Want the Best.

Almost everybody in Newark knows
that there is M preparation for the
hair that car compare with Partisan
Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks. or
money back.
1t puts radiance and lustre into that
dull, lifeless hair that many women
possess, and does it in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
LocKJAw. FROM bee STING.

MARIETTA, Pa, Aug. 10.-Lockjaw-
resulting from a bees sting caused the
death at Progress of Aaron. the 5-year-
old son of II. L. Shoop. The boy was
stung on the leg while playing in the
yard at his home. The limb immedi-
ately began to swell. and after doctors
had vainly tried to ease his sufferings
the child died in great agony, his leg
about twice its normal circumference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

hen that has been laying two G G a
day for seven months. The double turn
occurs regularly every third day. the
only difference being hat the morning
egg has a hard shell and the afternoon
egg a soft one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
c0ppERHEAn SNAKE IN pIlMp.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 10.-Taking apart a
pump which had not been working we'll
for the past few days. Emanuel Ehr-
hart. of Potosi, this county, found it
clogged with the body of a live cop
perhead snake, about three feet long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
WILLIAM p. THOMPSON.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 1a-After an NJ
ness Of only a few weeks William r..
Thompson, S. years old, died Yesterday
in his home, SOS North Broad street
Al one time he was a well-known
banker and prominent business maj
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
TWO EGGS A DAY; SOME poAcHED.

ALTOONA Pa, Aug. 10.-F. A. VIM
ters, a music dealer and chicken fancier,
has a freak of nature in a Leghorn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

noof Garaen. Nuv.r,e Hotel. 49,

Aero Roof Garden, Nnvarre Hotel, $50
Ss4 Broad. Dine in the open air, rain or
shine. The roof has now been covered with a
waterproof awning and Is open TO the public
from u m to ! a. m. Don't fail to hear the great
Antonio Pagliato, who sang at the Metropolitan
Opera House last season; Miss Evelyn Nudge
and Mrs. Hurst, popular singers. Fine orches-
ira Refreshments served at popular prices.
Books now open in our newly appointed banquet
han for receptions, weddings. banquets, euchres.
musieales, etc. etc. Table dtHote luncheon
II TO 3 4oc. Table d,Hote dinner. with wine,
. TO 3, SLIGO. A la carte all day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel
(Tuesday, May 2S.)

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nc
kinney, Sunday, a boy.
Prof. Boyer and family have moved
from Fifth and White streets to the
corner of Sixth and Ouray.
Henry w. Ross has purchased the
p E. Doyle tract of land two miles
northeast of town, consisting of ten
acres; consideration s1,SOO.
II is desired by those having charge
of the Memorial day parade that
those having bicycles shall form a
part of the parade.
Frank Mulsby while handling
freight at the depot yesterday allow
ed heavy consignment to drop on
his foot and terribly mashed that
member.
At high noon today at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan, on Rood
avenue, Miss Edith Peck and Chas.
E. jenkins We're united in marriage,
Rev s. f. Dickerson performing the
ceremony. The contracting parties
have been long and favorably known
in this community and number host
of friends.
The prizes in the DeLong debating
contest held last night were awarded
by the judges to Miss Lois Strain and
Miss Pearl Powelson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-28
MOORE SAYS HASTE IS NECESSARY
IF REDUCED RATES ARE SECURED

Several times recently there have
been statements published, contribut-
ed from different sources, referring
to the reduced rates on fruits from
California to Eastern markets.
Today representative of the Sen
tinel called on Mr.. John f. Moore,
manager of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association with a view of
learning just what effect this would
have on the Colorado shippers, Man
ager Moore is fully posted on this
matter and has already had II up Wig
orously with the railroad companies.
But it develops that il requires
some considerable effort to secure
reductions where a number of rail-
road lines are interested. He stated
to the Sentinel that this reduced rate
came about after various meetings
held last winter between the Cali
fornia shippers and the railroad COM
panies. The shippers convinced the
railroad companies that the grape
growers especially were losing money
and the peach growers making very
little.
After this matter was threshed over
for considerable time between the
railroad companies and shippers, II
was finally agreed to put in effect a
rate of Sl.25 on both grapes and
peaches TO New York and other East
ern markets. the former rate being
S1.45. Very soon after this agree
ment was entered into. Manager
Moore got busy with the local line.
the Denver & Rio Grande and Colo
rado Midland, but found that they
had already brought the matter up
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-28
MOAB OIL FIELD.

Contracts have been let for the
drilling of ten oil wells in the Moab
oil fields, which was recently located
and staked out. A number of Grand
Junction, Colo. men, including the
firm of Lee s Glasco and L. Antics
and Attorney George Bullock. are
interested.
The Moab field is located along
the Grand river, northwest of Moab
1t is said to be very rich in oil and
gas and every expert examination that
has been given the district has re-
suited in favorable report. The field
is reported to be destined to be equal
to the Bluff City.
At several points along the Canon
of the Grand near Moab oil seepage
can be noted. the flow in some cases
equaling several barrels per day
Price (Utah) Advocate.