davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

We eass oss Huslss1 Dellass ~.
ward for any case q Caeasyh tAae
canaot b cured b Aali,s CaeassA
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY 4 CO. TslsAs. o.
We. the undsssigns1 have hnoWn z. =.
chsasy for thu. lat y ysass. 81 hsllsve
him perfectly h0eosab!e 10 ~ SHslnses
cut any eb1eattoas slaAs ~ ~ 0rA.
NATIONAL RANK or col111Eac1
3slels. o.
atm s ssse sa 49, - Is. ~ 49, ~ ":
ceHs euStaeeo q The sysesa. f0gei0o91olq
Get ne. Pvies = cess pc bsstSA ~
~ sSss Sssas snls ~ ssasnvaasA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
The aifsiis harvest y nov on in n,
Dr.. J. =. Burnett, the eye specials
I'm Monday b. Rico.
! Born Tuesday June Is, to NJ. an,
Mn. William Jooes, 500.
y Nm. Temple Pyle was . Tsllurld,
passsnssr on Saturdays train.
Randolph Williamson left sunds,
los Denver on short business vIsIt.
Tommy Shuts shipped his youna
mountain lioas, "Wednesday, TO Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
W. v. Eubanks and family went IN
% Red Rock yesterday on camping
and nshlng trip.
Born Sunday, June q, to Mr.. and
Mn. Oscar Trimble, . son. Mother
end child are doing nicely.
J. J. Harris and family returned
home Monday. They spent the winter
10 Dsnver where the children attended
school.
Ben Snyder arrived from Golden
on Sundays train and 10 spending the
week with his cousins, J. q. BeFgh
aud family.
e. r. Burnett, eyssight specialist,
the man With the nochart method,
will make bis next visit to Dolores
about October Let.
w. J. Exon vas up the river fishing
the arst Of the week, but . heavy rain
and hail storm sunday made the
streams muddy and spoiled the sport.
Nm. II. u. Green and son, Brumley,
arrived Sunday from Salt Lake City
where the latter has been attending
school.-Gnnd Valley (Aoab) Tines
From present appearances Dolores
will celebrate the Fourth Of July In .
sale and sane manner the only excite
ment thus fas advertised b Q ball to b.
given 10 the opera house In the even
log.
6howsS have been travelling al
around 10 the past week, but 80 far
none Of any consequences have visited
Dolores. We are expecting plenty
when the farmers along the river g,
to haying.
The Reapen Club Of Arriols will give
strawberry social In the school housr
ct that plscs Saturday evening, June
=. An excellent program has been
provided. Tue proceeds 20 to the
plano fund.
The n. r. Sunday school will give .
Childssn's Day program u II o'clock
Sunday morning. There will b .
short session Of Sunday school before
the program, begiuniug at 1880 instead
Of 10 o'clock, the usual hour.
The Dain Mountsia mower With
vertical IN 10 the heaviest and best,
aud nquires les repais than Any
fo,hes mower on the market. We refer
to thoss using them. The Rust Lum.
Der and Mercantile company.
J. Il. Akin leIl Sunday while work.
Ing on the river bridge near bis home
and resolved Injuries that at nrst we're
thought 10 b dangerous. Medical aid
was summoned - quickly - possible
and ct last reports be was getting along
nicely.
NJ. Jehn Ablen and Miss EMma
Ablsu wsrs married st the Catholic
church In this place "Wednesday morn
Ing. Father Smyth conducted the
services. The bride b . daughter Of
Mr.. and Ms. Henry AbIin who reside
south Of town. The groom owns .
ranch under the summit irrigation
systsm where the young couple Will
make their homo.
Yesterday morning At the Ochsnei
hospital Nm. Al PUstt Of Cortes under.
went serious operation for abscess Of
the Kidneys. Nm. Ed ParsiD Of the
PisAra also underwent IN operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LAWYER HELD FOR FORGERY
Counsel for Jewish Fraternal
Organization Arrested.

Alfred B. Jaworower Of No 1871 Sew
enth avenue, counsel for the Bnai Birth
Abrahams, a national Jewish fraternal
organization, with offices at No. 81 7th
street, was arrested late yesterday after
noon by Detectives Londrigan, Cohen
and Conney, of the Central Office, and
locked UP in the 5th street station on
specific charge of forgery. The complain
ants against Jaworower are Leon San
ders, justice of the Municipal Court, OF
No. 292 East Broadway, president OF the
organization. and Mrs Glenby, Of No.
1890 Seventh avenue.
The specific charge against Jaworower'
according to Justice Sanders, is that he
obtained from Mrs. Glenby. in his official
capacity as counsel for the organization,
a death certificate of her husband and
drew a check to her for $500, forging her
name, cashing the check and retaining the
money for his own personal use.
According to Inspector Faurot, the al
legged discrepancies in Jaworower's books
amount to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MURDER PLACED HERE
Dougherty Says Georgetown
Mystery Is Solved.
NOT A "WHITE SLAVE" CASE
Police Withhold Names, but
Promise Arrest of Guilty
Persons in a Few DAYS.

Police activity I'm tho mystery Of the
woman found murdered in the Gilbert
and Bennett pond, near Georgetown,
Conn, last Saturday. was shifted almost
entirely TO this city yesterday, when the
detectives working on the case became
satisfied that the murder had taken place
here and that the body was afterward
shipped to the small Connecticut town I'm
order TO dispose OF Il.
The mysterious trunk. which the police
said al first had nothing to do with the
murder, came into the case again ycster-
day. when II was said that new informa-
ton had satisfied them II was a trunk In
which the body had been shipped.
Following these developments, Detec-
tlves Wood and Michelli. OF Dougherty's
stan, who have been assisting the Con-
necticut state police I'm the investigation.
hastened back to this city and took up
the trail here.
We know all about that murder"
Dougherty said yesterday. The woman
was killed here I'm New York, and her
body was sent to Georgetown in a trunk
shipped a week ago to-day by Adams
! express, consigned to G. Napoli. We will
make an arrest very soon"
Although the woman has been positive
hint either as to who she was the name
OF the woman who made the Identified
ton or the persons to be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
PASTOR MIKES UP BRIDES
Error Corrected in Time at
Jersey Double Wedding.

East Orange, n. j., Nov H.-Perform-
ing a double wedding here at noon to-day,
the Rev. DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin got the
brides mixed up and nearly married
one of them 10 the wrong man. lie was
interrupted by one Of the best men, how
ever, and set right before he took the
final hitch in the nuptial knot
The brides were Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Margaret Flanders, daughters OF
William Il. Flanders, OF No. 81 Beech
street. They were married at their home,
Miss Elizabeth to Frederick Persons, OF
Upper Montclair, and Miss Margaret TO
DemaresI LamsOn, of the ROseville Sec
ton of Newark. The best man for Mr..
Persons was his brother, Van Ness Per-
sons, and for Mr.. Lamson. Dudley Case,
Of Jersey City. There were no other at
tendants. DR.. Baldwin is pastor OF Cal
vary Methodist Church, and a veteran at
marrying people.
Precedence I'm the ceremony was given
to the marriage of Miss Elizabeth and
Mr.. Persons. After asking Mr.. Persons
II he would take Elizabeth to be his
welded wife, the minister turned TO
Margaret, instead of Elizabeth, and got
along pretty well with the ritual before
touch on the arm from Mr. Case in
formed him that he had the right bride
groom, but the wrong bride. Somewhat
confused. the parson corrected himself.
and finished the double knot without
further incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
INSULTED GIRL; TEN DAYS
Well Dressed Young Man Sent
to Workhouse.

well dressed man who described
himself as Albert Manning, student,
twenty years old, of No. 6 West Tooth
street, was arrsigned in the Mems Night
Court last night on complaint OF Frances
Pfananschmidt, a schoolgirl, sixteen years
old. Of No "a Bradhurst avenue.
The girl told Magistrate McQuade that
while walking with companions late yes
tcrday afternoon near Amsterdam avenue
and 113d street Manning approached hel
and asked her 10 take a walk with him.
She ignored him, she said, but he con-
tinued to follow her, using improper Ian
GRACE. She ,hen called Patrolman Col
Inns. who arrested him Two other girls
we're i'm court TO testify for Frances, but
were not called.
Magistrate McQuade committed Man
ming TO the workhOuse for ten days
well dressed man TIED to inic"ce1e fo'
the prisoner, but the magistrate waved
him aside. .---~--.,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LOCKHART RIVALS HOUDlNI
Lawyer Laughs at Locks of the
Essex Market.

Leslie Lockhart, the Assistant District
Attorney assigned to the Essex Market
police court, appeared In court yesterday
with a new suit OF clothes and tale OF
adventure. lie stayed I'm court late
Wednesday afternoon working on some
cases, and was the only official left when
lis work was finished. lie went out OF
the courtroom, carefully shutting the
door behind him. and started TO open the
door leading to the street. The door was
locked. Moreover. the doors he had closed
behind him were locked.
About o'clock, an hour after MI.
I,ockhart had left the courtroom, George
Warner, the engineer Of the buildins'
heard shouts from the courtroom moor.
Warner shouted back up the elevator
shaft and was answered by Nr. Lock-
hart Warner explained TO the Assistant
District Attorney that as the doors all
locked with spring locks the only way
for him to get out that night was to
climb down the grating Of the elevator
shaft. This Mr.. Lockhart did. Hence
the new suit and the tale Of adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BAPTISTS "CHALLENGED"
Enter Lists to Extend Various
Church Activities.

So-caled challenges" were considered
favorably by Baptists OF this city at
meeting in the Collegiate Church. In West
33d street yesterday afternoon and even
ing. one was to raise 1880 this year
for Baptist extension work, partly In The
Bronx and partly among foreigners An
other was TO maintain places like the
Mariners Temple. in Henry street. and to
hold services in foreign tongues, as at the
Second Avenue Church, at 10th street.
third project was to open church build
ings in summer 10 give children amuse-
ment and some instruction.
Mayor Gaynor sent brief letter OF
greeting and Frederick A. Within. chair
man Of the police committee Of the City
Club, spoke on the duty Of citizens. lie
said the duty Of New York people was
vigilance in seeing that laws were obeyed
and graft ended, no matter who got hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SICKLES SALE POSTPONED

Sheriff Hamburger gave General Daniel
f.. Sicl<les another opportunity yesterday
to settle the $4,000 judgment which the
Bank OF the Metropolis holds against him
and thus save his household effects from
being sold at auction. The Sheriff had
postponed to yesterday the sale Of General
Slckless belongings under the judgmen;
expecting that there would be settle
mcnt which would relieve him of an UNI
pleasant official duty. However. there was
ne settlement
sheriff Hamburger against postponed the
sale to November 20. General Sickles has
been informed that this will be the last
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MOVE FOR CITY STADIUM
Recreation Commission Names
Committee.

The Public Recreation Commission, at
Il meeting yesterday, decided to appoint
a committee TO discuss with the city au-
thorltics the sdvisablllty OF erecting a
stadium. Or. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University, was
appointed chairman OF the committee.
James T.. Sullivan. president OF the COM
mission. discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of
placing a stadium In Central Park. PARK
Commissioner Stover's public announce
ment that he favored a stadium on River
side Drive also was considered.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That the Public Recreation
Commission urge the erection OF a sta
dunn In Manhattan, In which pageants,
public receptions, athletic events, mill
Iary drills patriotic ceremonies, meet
inEs OF singing societies and other large
public gatherings could be held, and that
"a committee be appointed by the presi-
dent OF the commission, of which DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler shall be chairman.
10 discuss the subject with the city au-
thorities and others interested. and to re-
port tn the commission "A plan TO carry IL
out. the president TO have power 10 add
10 this committee.
The commission also expressed itself as
being of the opinion that Fairgrounds
should be acquired, equipped and main
tained By the city out OF the public funds.
James f. Sullivan George w. Wingate,
Mrs. V. q. Simkhovitch George ID. Pratt
Gustavus 4. Kirby and DIR. Luther IL.
GulIck were present
IL was decided TO send letter to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
asking its decisions on the following
points: Does 1t favor the acquisition by
the city Of land for public Fairgrounds.
tine cost thereof TO be borne by the entire
city or does 1t approve the acquisition
by the city of land for public Fairgrounds,
the cost thereof To be assessed upon the
nclghborhood in which the playground is
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

tending that no real big liner could get
there.
When all had had their say Mr.. Frank
lin said he was sorry the matter argued
down to the relative values OF Man
haitian and Brooklyn, II don't believe
any big steamship company could be
asked to send its passengers and mails
to Brooklyn. Most certainly passengers
could not afford TO go there. With the
large ships full of passengers from all
over the country, the best place TO dock
is at the west side OF Manhattan. Brook
Ign is not accessible for large crowd OF
passengers after all. and It is far away
from the large hotels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MRS. TEARLE AGAIN SUES
This Time She Asks $4,000
Damages from Roberta Hill.

Mrs Roberta Menges Corwln Hill. one
time known ar the Belle OF Sheepshead
Bay" is again before the public, this
time as the defendant in suit for alien
alton brought by Mrs. Josephine Park
Tcarle, who asks $4,000 damages on the
allegation that her husband, Conway
Tearle, an actor, was enticed from her
Last March Tearle. who was then play
ing in, "Elevating a Husband" went to
Europe with Mrs. Hill Mrs. Teare
brought suit for divorce. naming Mrs
Hill as correspondent. Tcarle was served
by publication while he was still abroad
aud the interlocutory decree OF divorce
has been sIrncd.
In her complaint In the present suit
Mrs. Tearle says Mrs. Hill enticed her
husband from her with offers OF money
and By other means, and that the pub
lefty attending the elopemeut added very
greatly 10 the distress and humiliation
OF the plalntiff.
I'm 1871 Mrs. Hill was fined $1,000 and
sentenced TO two days in the Tombs for
attempting TO smuggle a fur coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WASN'T THE ACTORS WIFE
Another Mrs. Brian, However, Sued
by Woman's Tailor.

Mrs f. NJ. Brian, wife Of Donald Brian,
an actor, is the victim OF series OF en-
barrassing circumstances. About two
weeks ago Henri Bendel, a womans
tailor. brought suit for sSOjS against a
woman VINO bore the same name as the
actors wife.
In the newspaper accounts Mrs. Donald
Brian was made to appear as the de-
PENDANT. Now 1t happens that the wife
OF the actor was also customer OF Ben
del, nut she was not the defendant In
the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WANTS TO TRY BANKER
District Attorney Cropsey Ready to
Proceed in D. A. Sullivan Case.

District Attorney Cropsey, OF Brooklyn,
announced last night that he would make
IA strong effort to have David A. Sullivan,
former president OF the Mechanics ana
Traders Bank, tried some time this
month.
The Indictment against Sullivan was
found In September; 1911. 1t charges grand
larceny against him. alleging the theft OF
$1,000 on note.
The District Attorneys office served
notice that 1t would apply to Justice
Crane, in Part VII OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day to have date fixed for
the trial OF the case. arising out OF the
Union Bank matters. Mr.. Cropsey will
ask for a special jury panel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

While reaching up for new
prizes we never take our mind
off the main idea.
We are constantly trying
for more style in boys clothes
"a smartness which boys
clothes have almost universally
lacked.
I'm fact we've got it.
But we never forget that the
clothes are for real live boys
must stand their wear and tear.
We never relax the vigilance
which is demanded by a policy
Of satisfaction or your money
back any time. ,"
Everything boys wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

would bid little above the minimum sum
necessary, and that by making an oner III
excess OF that amount he would De do'e
TO get the property.
IL was suggested TO Mr.. Cornell that ne
might be repeating the course of John
L. Billiard, who a few years ago pur-
chased the Boston G. Maine Railroad as
an individual. and presently turned II over
TO the New York, New Haven d HART
ford; but Mr.. Cornell declared that lie
was acting as agent for no man ana no
corporation. He would be entirely Will
ing to sell the road If a good offer should
be made, he continued, but no offer mad
yet been made him.
Il have put in $4,000 Of my own
money" he said land have backed the
venture with all OF my resources. But l
haven't the money necessary for hnanc-
ing the purchase, although | do not De-
lieve that / shall have any difficulty IN
arranging for the financing
Taxes Are 100000.
Asked if he was assuming the debts Of
the Central Park North & East River
road, Mr.. Cornell answered that the only
obligations which concerned the pur-
chaser Of the road outside of the hrst
mortgage bonds, were taxes, liens anu
assessments prior to the execution OF the
mortgage securing the bonds. There were
no liens upon the property, he believed
but he would be liable for taxes, princl-
pally franchise taxes, in the amount OF
about 100000
The sl,2O0,0o0 first mortgage bonds he
continued, would be retired, the amount
due. adding interest to date, being 81
534, 92S, or about Sl3S,OoO less than the sum
which he had bid.
The value OF the physical property OF
the company, Mr.. Cornell said, had been
appraised at $4,000. In this amount
was included large piece of real estate
in Tenth avenue, comprising thirty-eight
lots, used as car barns and stables by
the company. A real estate expert had
testified recently that the value OF this
parcel was in excess Of $4,000 and with
the substitution of electric storage bat
teries for horses as the motive power OF
the cars, for, he remarked, Il shouldn't
want to run horse-cars very long, the
area required for the barns would be
only about one-half that needed now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TO HUNT ARCTIC CONTINENT
Discoverer of Blond Esquimaus
to Go North Again.

Washington, Nov. H-Vilhjarhur Stef.
covery of tribe Of blond Esqulmaus al
Coronation Gulf stirred the scientific
world, announced to-day that he would
sail with an expedition from San Fran
cisco or Seattle in June, 1918, on a three
year search for a continent supposed to
exist in the Arctic.
Mr.. Stefansson said the expedition
would be financed by private contribu-
lions. and that It had the scientific APP
prevail OF the American Museum OF Nat.
ural History. OF which he is member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
wrTHpRAws CHARGE OF THEFT

Walter Henry, who was charged with
taking s., 400 worth OF jewelry from Albert
NJ Marker, OF No. go West l50th street
while I'm Rector's last Saturday night,
was released from custody in the West
side police court yesterday, as Marker
said Henrys statement that the valuables
were lntrusted to him by the owner Tor
safe keeping vas true. Marker admitted
he had dined pretty we'll and said 1t vas
quite possible lie had intrusted the jew
clry to Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BIC DUEL OF DOLLARS
AS BELT LINE GOES
Edward G. Cornell Noses Out
Theodore P. ShontS of the
InterborOugh Railway.
s1,673,OOO IS THE PRICE
Purchaser Says He Bought
Property for Himself, but
Says He May
Sell 1t.

Edward G. Cornell an attorney. bid
in for 81. 673.OO0 the Central Park North
and East River Railway at a public auc-
ton held yesterday on the steps OF the
County Courthouse. in Chambers street.
The successful bid was $4,000 more than
was bid by Theodore p. Shonts. president
Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Rali-
way Company. The price paid for the
railway, which has always been familiar
Iy known as the Belt Line" includes
the rolling stock, all other physical prop
erty and stock and bonds.
The sale was held by Joseph F. Day IN
a foreclosure proceeding brought by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
which sought to satisfy a mortgage heid
by the trust company in the form OF
bonds Issued in 1872. The amount que
including interest at the rate OF per
cent a year and the cost of the fore-
closure proceeding was Sl,S0l,S0.
Mr.. Shonts bid 100000 for starter
and Mr.. Cornell went him 100000 bet
ter. zone million" said Mr.. shonts' MT
Cornell sweetened the bid with S2OOoVo'
The last bid Of the Interborough president
was 1850, 900. Then Mr.. Cornell risked
another $3.50 and it proved TO be not
unlucky.
ITS your railroad, Mr.. Cornell" said
Mr.. Shonts.
While il was reported that the railway
was bid in for the Belmont and Harri-
man interests, no official word could be
obtained to confirm this.
The property sold embraces the electric
line across 59th street and the two horse
car lines that run from either end Of 5sth
street down the East River and North
River shores TO the Battery.
There was TO have been another hear
ing before the Public Service Commission
Yesterday on the application Of the bond
holders committee of the railway for
permission to put into effect a plan OF
reorganization and to issue 100000 in
bonds and 100000 in stock to liquidate the
Company's obligations. A representative
to the commission that as the
bondholders' committee was not the sue
cessful bidder for the road the commit
tee would have no further interest in the
plan of reorganization. Commissioner
Nialtbie adjourned the hearing TO Novem-
her q TO allow time for a decision by the
federal courts as to the validity of the
sale.
The first supposition was that Edward
Cornell was acting for the stockholders
protective committee, but 1t soon devel-
oped that the members of that commit
tee were as greatly surprised as were
the representatives OF the New York Rail-
ways Company, Theodore p. shonts, e. j..
Berwind and Harry Bronner, at the out
come Of the foreclosure sale.
Calls II a Bargain.
Mr.. Cornell, who is a member Of the
law firm of Davies. Auerback, Cornell &
Barry, in the Mutual Life Building, when
seen late in the afternoon, appeared thor
oughly satisfied with his purchase, and
convinced that he had obtained a bargain.
lie had reasoned, he said, that the New
York Railways Company's representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

TO call special attention to
our Boys Furnishings
A handful of extra values
to-day.
$50 pairs of boys flannel
pajamas.
Sizes 10 to l8 years.
S1.00 values.
65c.
~ Boys Blanket Robes.
Sizes 10 to Is years.
$3.50 values.
$1.65. 4
ROGERS PET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Store
Warren St. 18th ST. saith St