davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25
mGE MSHERRrS SUCCESSOR
- Elected Ia 1000 Governor
fei9 g Appoint Judge for
Two Ysars-Either Judge
BOYD GO Briscoe.

an has nEen rife as % JOSS
r.anev created 0y fa8 death
Judge Iames Mc-berry
ea aad there have been
nlea'Ites Involved.
fanHui William 8. Bryan.
ae Iceidrd the important
ralseI hv lhs deaths Of
James Mc~Aefrg in ref
aa and when bis successor
aH of appeals shall be-
nI bias sent she following
a. Governor Waraeid
sou are aware uf the
lla Distinguished chief
ha wUurt 90 Appeals.
Article S section 5. 81 the
tanat. laElau. BE- ia jour duty as
81 appoint some person duly
ail tae office OF chief
tse -ixta Judicial Circuit.
81 montgomery and Ffsdar-
nElfH.
aurelntee wili bold until tie
.fsrtiau foe members of the
Delegates Ga the year 1909.
raustitutiau proVeids that the
lar chief Judge Me-nerfy
Ur elected at the next general
a lar members Of Sire House 0f
uut-thc election law IL the
I'D. nat provided adequate ma
far placing tae candidates
raee auou she ballot for the
election tn ne hcld Tuesday,
a iINt. Therefore. your
VIII bold over until the
election of Ia0a.
also your duty Under the Con-
..n ta designate some member
rmrt go Appeals o. act as
Dodge. You can designate any
tae lodges 90 the Court ~ Ap-
trham vou may consider proper
f- reuIaring bis decision Mr.
n nnH q secuuA conference with
tturter ~tockbridge and Dob-
Eessrs. Bernard carter, John
ur Edgar H. fians aud Johu a.
and obtained tbe benefit uf
lews-
Isn question was whether or not it
. he possible faE either or both
.t.s Ca place candidates ON the
a sos Judge to succeed Judge Me
rsr Cos the ~ixth Judicial circuit
.tlna 81 have them voted upon at
~. election ON November 3. Mr..
- decides that this cannot he
a.. AVID that iho man thc Governor
.aaiuis wui hold Office until tho
...finu 81 1909.
rhe Constitution pros ides that in
1e case 81 Use death &c judge the
Governor sshall appoint person
luIv 4ualIhcd to all said Office. who
aall bold tho same umfil the next
seunfal election faf members 81 the
.s.neral Assembly. when a successor
.hafi ha elected. The nest general
.1rrfuuH -. 81 course. that 70 be
hcfI uu November =. The diHleulty
IS tsat ihe constitution. as Sir. Bryan
.1rfaius. IS rot self-executiug, and
fr, election law utterly fails to make
lnv provision for the machinery
necessary Co carry ouf tile constitutional
samama in ease like this Every
.iher contingency is provided for IN
ha election law save thai g judge
{. ru dies too late ca make domination
n Tie regular way
VA IS noa only eleven DAYS before
election. Under the election law
E.mo has PASSED when nOmiua-
.rs may ~ made by petitions. It
s.riH be practically impossible 90
$50 4 primary in che two counties
RI ma circuit. hold q judicial con-
.ntfau and nominate candidate.
Iu.t whom Governor Warfield viii
...a5ut 81 uncertain. The name IF
IaIea Henderson has been suggested,
f. ras also thal of Nr. T. g.. Peter, Of
Irufromary county. Mr.. Peter Is &C
r...nt ill With typhoid fever. II IS
loved thc Governor viii designate
Il.r Judge Boyd or Judge Briscoo a.
.I.r Judge of the Court Of appeals |
r.aea of Judge Mc>horry.
MSS FUNERAL So the late Judge Ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25

Tfs zecaz Ar1nea aE l.@ t1Es -l.sar
I.s.l-ue u1ls 1ezi a Eee1ae
az tns G2tw ssaesmw ~
fsa-1us 90 1ae asruluE sl 49, 81
dress ew zne 1Ean. 8 ll4an ae Emr
sssn. ~14te ~1rersuIsr1aleus 81 -e saa
.SaIeon La1aze 81 NzrF. ASA
Jfr- Aullersam 81 q me s-Aassasa rsaa
foru speaksE azs1 as ar1zar- ls a.
-rzwamEs MrN las&l4 1m -A1 AIS A
eu1v lzetzG 1ns1 nerszz.aAes- -
interested = t4e 4nr8 e aarara1ce
AMI tae eauss ASS sein< ssnauae
eburen reoule AMI s1e essE
rGsrrnz1naS tnm -1a1a. saa1l4 a94
= hsaz sIr Anslerscn 1E s1a Assess
Rooms tsnl-l1-
The ruhEfe 81 9srlAA1w aaelAas- s~
d1e@ arr wsleunse- E1E UeelsaE
mGt ~ Iua1e- -4e 4EsMarNe aA am
zeal party ansf IS IS ,seliv nsn- 7s1s1as..1r-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25

one Of those delightful suppers for
which the ladies Of the First VI. T..
church are noted, will be given on
Thursday aud Friday nights, Octoss
Der 81 and November I. IN the lower
room OF the Church on State Circle.
supper from 8 y. III. throughout the
evening. 4 splendid menu for a
quarter. Don't fail to get your sup
per here those two evenings next
week.
sherry will take place Monday at II
3 'eIOck. Requiem high mass will be
celebrated at 1t. Johns Catholic
Church. Frederick. The body viii be
buried in 1t. Johns Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25
SideIights On Democracy

And the audience What shall De
said Of il. Ii was a grand 0utp0uriBg
Of Democratic people, real cosmopol-
titan crowd. The theatre was packed
from pit to dome, every seat was oe-
cupied. The boxes were all occupied
Mrs Warfeld, with her two dughlers
Misses Carrie and Louise WarGeld
were among those who occupied
box seats. Sheriff and Mrs Joshua
Lfnthicum and Alderman and Jrs-
Thomas J. Linthicum occupied boxes.
also the family Of Mr. Robert Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Higgins.
Mr.. A. Theodore Brady and party
the Misses Mullan occupied box
seats. There was also present a
go0dly unmber OF The y ; <aval
Academy contingent beside the clergy
and leading professional and business
men Of the towB- Il was a great as
semblage Of people 81 all CLASSES and
condition and q more deeorous- yell
behaved and thoroughly orderly crowd
never Assem- 5Ied Bnder one roof
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25
NOTICE.

HE bridge across PatapSco
has been replaced BY a sand
Beginning to-day, Octo-
r.r 14th. trains will be run on
REGULAR schedule.
SHELLMAN b. BROWN,
Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25

Slrs- B4E1ielE- u-fs of t4-lz.sssss
r. " DartlezG. BIZ. = u.s. 4e44 WN
.Depaz1znenE of 1larlae s.rzI nsess9 sts
EagaI gens1rscElfn a. -l4e t4ea. 4s.4s-
emy has No 4anz-a a1v r
aomes az prese1t- zz N4s -rteazraeel
stated . E1ss uaGs NAn4 @
Mrs Bartlett - ? -1nHsaa 2e9 81
2s Aonne en glen.LAg. Eaas M4
take. HIS Bartastl aas ~ .leansae aA
a. rrssenz-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25

owing to the fact that he Was the
last 10 speak and the hour Vas late.
SIR. Caleb &. g.. Magrudsr, eaHdidase
for Clerk to the Court 81 Appeals, eat
his remarks short NT- Nagruder AZ
once caught the audience By predict
ing a signal victory for the party in
November. he alluded I'd TIRE Ene
work that has been done By the Dem
Ocrats IN Southern Maryland IN the
last few campaigns and confidently
expressed his belief Of Democratic
success in the four Southern counties
at the coming election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25
Senator Rayaer's ADDRESS

senator Rayner was then introduced
by Mr.. Owens, and after paying high
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-25

The question ~ TIE interest Jon taAe
in your homes. in The eecno11ieal
management ~ year a14lrs. - TIE
security - y0ur persors azd 10 tae
intelligent conduct - your rEhlss
Offices. and / arr content g. abide ny
your verdict
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

BUILDING UP THAT CORNER.
-Four Handsome Residences To Re
Erected on the Corner of
Ninth Street.

No better evidence of the great
amount of building that is going on
in Grand Junction has come to the
sentinel's notice lately than an Incl.
dent of the Improvement of one set
of street corners in a residence dist
rict.
At the intersection of Ninth street
aud Grand avenue there were. up to
a few weeks ago. vacant lots on each
of the four corners. in few months
there viii be no vacant lots on any
OF these corners but four handsome
and large residences Will stand forth
As announced exclusively in the SEN
tinel on Monday. John J. Lumsden.
who has sold his residence on Chipeta
avenue will erect handsome resi-
denee at Ninth and Grand. the exca-
walton work started today. J. II
Rankin, informed the Sentinel this
morning that he would start work on
a fine home for himself on ono of III .
corners at Ninth and Grand. On
another of the corners n handsome
residence. started only a short time
ago. is under way, and on the fourth
corner, the Sentinel learns. a large
residence for which the contract has
been already let. will be erected at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

Every newspaper in the state
should endeavor to secure a cut of
the fellow Laton. the tool of the rail-
way corporations, who introduced
the gag-press measure. The duck has
already been unmasked, having
overworked his part and every rep
resentative in the house who does not
wear the corporation yoke, knows
Just what measure of weight to give
to any language he may use in sup
port of any bill. We suggest to the
newspaper boys that they go to the
expense of securing a cut of the jack
napes. SO that throughout all Colo
RADIO his face viii become familiar to
everybody and that he may be pointed
out as the plant tool of the corpora
tions, who fear the power of the pub
lie press.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
MIR. TORRANCE RETIREs
ID. X. Torrance Sells His Interest in
Colorado Shoe Store TO
w. t. Goslen.

A business change OF considerable
Importance was closed up today when
Walter T. GosIen, who already owned
an interest in the business. purchased
the interest of d. X. Torrance in the
Colorado Shoe store. the popular
retail shoe store at 431 Main street.
Mr.. Torrance opened the establish
ment about two years ago and has en-
joyed at all times a large patronage
He and his sister. Miss Ella B. Tor
rance, have had charge Of the store
and their many friends will regret to
learn of their retirement from the
business.
Herman b. Heck who came to this
city about one year ago from the east
and who has been connected with
the Boston Shoe store for nearly a
year. has been engaged as manager
by Mr. Goslen and will have charge
Of the store. Mr.. Goslen not expect
ing to give it his personal attention.
Mr.. Heck has an extensive acquaint-
anceship in the city and is in every
way qualified to make successful
and popular manager.
Mr. Torrance is not fully decided
upon his plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

a round boulder taken from the
river bed and used on the streets
VIII not crush or pulyerize in the
leastf 1t simply rolls on to some new
position when struck by wagon.
The only manner In which river gray
el can be used is to find the best
possible deposit and after spreading
1t ON the street rake up the larger
ooulders- Had the city n big stone
crusher it could break those flint
IKE stones and they would prove a
good macadam.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

a bill known as theatre bill was
introduced in the Colorado assembly.
1t was what was known as a force
bill. 1t appepars that the Denver
theatre managers were not handing
up passes to their productions and
some one of the wise CD legislators
thought he could force the issue by
introducing bill whereby he could
make the passes come up" When
delegation of actors came before
the author of the bill and thanked
him kindly for his forethought, us
by prohibiting plays on Sunday they
could secure a Cay of rest, the wise
legislator almost tainted.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

We have been putting faith in the
histories that we have read and are
still continuing to read. but we GER
tainly found little to corroborate what
DR.. Hills said of Oliver Cromwell.
in any history that we have stud
led. Mccauley's history of England
is evidently an expurgated edition. SO
far as mention of the great work of
Oliver Cromwell is concerned. Any
how. we believe that Dr. Hills told
the truth about a great many his
tories.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

Fruita is going it alone" in her
attempt to secure a bridge approp-
ration. Grand Junction may take
her cue from this and pull every
string 1t possibly can to secure the
normal school appropriation. There
can be no possible objection to
Frulta doing as she pleases in the
matter and no one questions or
doubts the necessity of her cause. 1t
was thought. however. in view of the
great and everlasting good to the
whole people of this county and sec
tion. from the location of n normal
school in this city that she, for the
time being at least would forego her
rights in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

Let the average student read of
Daniel Webster and his conclusion
viii be that he was somewhat of a
dem-god. But real history if truth
fully written would tell that Daniel
was of mere clay after all and was
heir to as many small things as the
average man. We secure In history
only those things OF such nature as
bear upon the question of state. The
student who desires to know real his
tory must go outside of the text book.
II he would know his lesson we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

That was a pretty sweeping state
ment, from scholar and a travel
er, made by Rev. Newell Dwight Hill
lis. anent Grand Valley fruit. Dr.
Hills is a cosmopolite. He has
traved the world over. He would not
be SO small, as to simply say such
flattering words as he did say about
our fruit. without he meant every
word of what he said, He does not
have to deal with such talk and fiat
tory to make his an attractive person
ality and his lecture a drawing card.
In every sentence of his lecture last
Saturday there was meat enough
for the average student to ponder
over for an hour ut time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

We feel that we should be guided
somewhat in the matter of the meth
cd of procedure, to secure the ap-
preparation for the normal school,
by the wishes and desires of our rep
resentatIve Mr.. Hoyt. He believes
that there is no necessity for n com
mittee to attempt to secure favor
able consideration for the proposed
measure, SO long as the bill is in the
hands of the committee. In other
wards that the committee could ac-
complish no good by their presence
in Denver right now. On the other
hand, Trinidad. which is a compare
lively new aspirant for the location
of the normal school. has its commit
tee right on the ground and Senator
Barela has offered a site of COO acres
ten miles from Trinidad for the use
of the school. Beside all other mea-
sures introduced by Senator DeLong
In the senate. the proposed normal
school bill is vastly more important
than anyone or all OF his proposed
measures. Senator DeLong. to an ex-
tent has his hands tied, on account of
the fact that Delta is also after the
normal school. But we think not
withstanding his duty to Delta. be-
ing the joint representative from
these two counties that he owes his
superior allegiance to this county.
We want that normal school and If
there is any way to secure it. let us
get right after the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

There has been no lineup for the
vacancy in the big five" ranks as yet.
One of the aspirants. Mr.. Greer.
thinks he could readily fill the posi-
tion of his former mentor, Judge
Caswell. but the party at large doubts
his capacity in that line
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

Grand Junction is going to under
take some big things for the year
of 1907. for the upbuilding of the
city. but there is no use of hitching
your wagon 10 an electric light, when
there is a star to be seen. The big
ger the undertaking the harder viii
those interested work. e.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

tian workers be included in the free
list As We predicted before the cleo
fion OF Buchtel. he viii be worked
by the scheming dodgers and corpor-
alton agents to a finish. How can
he himself be anything else than a
henchman of the men who landed
him in the gubernatorial chair?
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

The high statesmanlike Qualities
OF Governor Henry A. Buchtel. were
exhibited few days ago. when in con
ference over the railroad bill. when
he electrified his confrerees by ask
Ing that ministers and other Chris
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
THE DAILY SENTINEL
l. \. BUNTING, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the PostoGice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as End class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
OVER TWO HUNDRED ENROLLED
In High School of City-Llncoln Day
Celcbration-Progr IS
Everywhere.

People continue to come to Grand
Junction to make this city their home
as result the school enrolment is
steadily increasing. This week one
ew member was added to the high
school
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

Two dozen imported china choeo-
'a'e pots, to be closed out at less than
cost at the Five & Ten Cent store
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13


as a result the school enrolment is
steadily Increasing. This week one
ew member was added to the high
school.
Miss Pearl Osborn, who has return
cd from Colorado College on account
of poor health, has entered our high
school and will take a light course
In post graduate work. Her many
friends are glad to see her bright
face with us again. She makes the
high school enrolment number 2O3.
Lincolns birthday was celebrated
in the various school rooms with ap-
propriate exercises. The boys and
girls were inspired with high
thoughts and noble ambitions by the
contemplation of this great charac-
ter. There were only three cases of
truancy during the day. This is a re-
markable record when we consider
that our pupils knew that the boys
and girls of Denver were enjoying a
holiday.
The high school boys are deeply in
terested in base ball and put in good
work practlclng every afternoon.
Some excellent games are expected in
the near future.
A recent and thorough visitation
of the eighth and seventh grades
show very satisfactory results. Miss
Lila o'Boyle and Miss Florence He
bert have charge of the eighth grad
es. In both of these rooms the at
tendance Is good and great interest
Is manifested in the work. Our eigh-
III grade pupils are certainly in good
hands and viii enter the high school
well equipped to take up its more
laborious duties. Some of the best
workers we have in the high school
entered from Miss o'Boyle's grade
last year.
The two seventh grades in charge
OF Miss Marion Kinds and Miss Sadie
Daniel are making creditable prog
ress. The attendance. considering
the amount of sickness in town. has
been gratifying. The pupils in these
rooms are daily wrestling with the
difficulties OF arithmetic and lang
uage and are finding that these SUBJ
jeets have meaning deeper than is
first apparent on the printed page.
With such high grade of work in
the seventh and eighth grades the fu-
ture strength of the high school is
assured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
Ne feeI that we should be guIded

Business Office, 11o South Fourth St.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

The high school boys are deeply in
terested in base ball and put in good
work practlclng every afternoon.
Some excellent games are expected in
the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-27

ter, Edna Earl, to Mr.. Clyde Greer
Turner, on Wednesday, September %,
nineteen hundred and seven, Grafton,
West Virginia"
Miss Warder is well known in the
city, having been employed here in
E. 6. stemple's millinery store about
q year. She made many friends while
in the city who will be interested in
the announcement Of the event. She
is cousin of Mr.. stemple and has a
number Of relatives residing here.
The Grafton Republican of Thurs
day gives the following account of the
wedding:
aThis announcement came in the ma
ture Of a surprise to many of the close
friends Of these prominent young peo-
pie, although quite number had sus.
pectsdit. The ceremony took place
at eightthirty o'clock Wednesday ey,
ents on Yates avenue, West Side, and
present but the members of the two
was Of a quiet nature, there bling none
present but tn emembers of the two
families and a few close friends. Miss
IMayme sinsel acted as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Guy warder, a brother of the
bride, acted as best man. The bride
Twas charmlngly gowaed in white null
/ and carried flowers. The groom wore
the conventional black. Rev. Chas. L,
Trawin, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Nora Ryan
sang 70 Promise Me- Immediately
following, a delightful wedding sup
per was served and shortly thereafter
IMr. and Mrs. Turner took train No. 4
| for New York State. They will go to
Schenectady, where they viii be the
guests Of Mr.. Turner's sister. Mrs. j.
| w. Hughes, and will also visit other
Important eastern cities before return;
ling home. The bride Is one of Graf
toms most charming and popular
daughters, well known and highly es'
Iteemed, and the centre Of an admiring
circle Of the younger social set. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. Henry
Martin Turner, and one of the city'S
progressive and successful young bust
.Iness men. He is the proprietor Of the
Model shoe store, located in the Y,
In. c. A. building, Main street, and is
Iwell and favorably known throughout
the entire city. Both have host Of
friends who will join as in extending
hearty congratulations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-27
Mission circle Reception.

delightful reception was held last
evening Ill the N 4 81 Church by the
local MS sIoas Circle Of clarksburg dis
irici conference in honor Of the visit.
OPS here or tie convention Of the For
eIgn Missionary Society held in the
cry today Ths Sunday school room
where Tie feseption was held was
tastelitlty decorated insferns and ,lti'
tlunn flowers and twithstanding
that number OF delegates had not
arrived n the city last night a large
number % visitors were received. In
the receising line were Mrs. y. 9. Ep.
ele. president St the society Rev. and
Mrs G. q. smith. Yrs g: " Carpenter,
Mrs. Wi Reynolds Mrs. ", a, Fish
er. Mrs. q .. Jackson, Misses Mabel
and Lenora Seeds; Of Delaware. O.,
both being returned missionaries
rom Japan Misses Harriet Tough.
Jessie Jacobs ana Gtace Robinson ren-
deerd deiishtinl music during the ey-
ching. a delicious course Of refresh
menss was served byetaosRhbra l1qpa
Circle q King paaghters