davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
thin the next year or two.

Arrangements We're completed yes
terday for the bringing into this city
from Colorado Springs, where tho
gentlemen will assemble. on special
car on Colorado Midland train No.
1903. at noon Wednesday.
The local arrangements for the
visit here of these financiers are in
the charge of Mr.. Orson Adams
cashier of the Mesa County National
Bank and president and general man
ager of the Grand Junction Electric
Gas & Manufacturing Company. and
il is through Mr.. Adams efforts that
the city is to have an opportunity of
having these gentlemen within its
gates.
Among those who will be with the
party are the following:
Mr.. Charles NJ. MacNeill. president
of the Utah Copper Company. director
of the First National Bank of DEN
yer, director of the First National
Bank of Colorado Springs. director of
the Colorado Title & Trust Company,
director of the Colorado National
Life Assurance Association, member
of the board of directors of the Grip
pie Creek Short Line and largely in
terested in many other of the big
financial and developing enterprises
of the west. Especially through his
interest in and the fact that he is
the head of the Utah Copper Com
pany. one of the greatest concerns of
its kind in America. is Mr.. MacNeill
widely known in the highest financial
circles.
Mr.. Chaloner Schley. a well known
New York tinancier who is associated
with the great banking house of
Moore & Schley of New York City.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Curtain of Colora-
do Springs, president of the Grand
junction Railway Company and in
terested in many large Colorado and
New Mexico developing enterprises.
Il man who stands high in western
financial circles.
Judge X. r. Babbitt, formerly CT
Colorado Springs but now of New
York, general counsel for the Utah
Copper Company
Mr.. Clarence G. Hamlin, personal
attorney for Messrs. MacNeiI and
Penrose and managing officer of the
Beaver Land Company that has lately
irrigated a very large amount of land
near Canon City and Florence He is
also director of the Cripple Greek
Short Line railroad. and is largely
interested in many other enterprises
Mr.. Horace *. Devereux of Colora-
do Springs. president of the Fruit
Belt Power Company, director of the
Grand Junction Electric Railway
Company and financier of large in
terests who is very well known in
this city.
Mr.. e. A. Sunderlin. general mana
ger of the Grand Junction Electric
Railway Company and secretary and
treasurer Of the Louisiana. Arkansas
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

& Gulf Railroad Company. He. too,
has visited the city several times in
he past.
These men of money and influence
have Interested themselves in Grand
junction and the Grand valley, and
The Sentinel is at liberty to announce
that NEARLY ALL OF THE GEN
TLENEN. INCLUDING MIR. MAC
NELL. ARE LARGELY INTEREST
ED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE GRAND JUNCTION STREET
RAILWAY AND THE ELECTRIC
LINES THROUGHOUT THE VAL
Lev THEY COME TO GRAND
JUNCTION AT THIS TIME FOR
THOROUGH TRIP OF INSPECTION
OVER THE VALLEY FROM PAIL
SAbE TO FRU1TA FOR The PuR-
POSE OF ACQUAINTING THEM
SELVES WITH THE CONDITIONS,
THE RESOURCES AND THE PROS
PECTS. so THAT THEY CAN ACT
MORE READILY, PROMPTLY AND
EASILY IN THE MATTER OF
BUILDING THE ELECTRIC LINES
FROM GRAND JUNCTION TO PAL
ISADE AND FROM GRAND JUNG
TION TO FRUITA.
That Mr.. MacNeill, the head of
the great copper company. is heavily
interested in the street railway has
been known for some time, and the
mere announcement that Mr. Mac
Neill and such other men as Messrs,
Curtin, Sunderlin and Devereux were
interested financially should have put
at ease all doubt that the road will
be built.
The money is at hand for the
city's street railway. and the con
tracts are now being let; and now
the coming of these men to investi-
gate the territory to be covered by
the interurban lines naturally indi-
Gates that there is no longer any
question about the construction of
these lines, and this, too, in the neai
future.
This visit means much for Grand
Junction. 1t is proposed to see that
the visitors 90. thoroughly acpuaint-
"a with the city ana valley.
At Palisade on next Wednesday
the Midland train bearing the party
will be met by Mr. Orson Adams, Nh
Charles e. Noble. the right of way
man and local representative of the
electric railway. company. and a num-
Der of other prominent local business
men.
In the afternoon the gentlemen
viii be taken in automobiles over the
city and east end of the valley
This afternoon the stockholders OF
the Grand Junction Electric, Gas &
Manufacturing Company issued invi-
tations to a large number of citizens
and business men to meet the visitors
at banquet at the La Court hotel
ON Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. The banquet will in itself
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
THE TWO WOMEN
FREED BY THE JURY
IBy Assoeiated Press. ]

MEDIA. PA. JAN. MRS.
FLORENCE ERR AND HER SISTER
CATHERINE BElSEL, WE'RE AC-
Quilted BY A JURY OF THE
CHARGE OF NUMBERING CAPT.
CLAYTON j. ERE LAST OCTOBER.
THE JURY. WAS OUT EIGHTEEN
HOURS.
WHEN THE VERDICT WAS AN
NOUNCED THE SISTERS FELL
INTO EACH OTHERS ARMS AND
WEPT AFTER WHICH THEY
THANKED THE JURY SOBBING-
LY. MRS. BEISEL KILLED ERB
WHILE DEF ENDING HER SISTER
FROM ABUSE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
ALTHOUGH JUROR ILL
The TRIAL CONTINUES
[By Associated Press. ]

UNION CITY, TENN, JAN. =
\ CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN
THE CONDITION OF JUROR
ROSEN NEARLY TERMINATED
THE NIGHT RIDER TRIALS To-
DAY. THE STRAIN OF LISTEN
ING TO THE ARGUMENTS SENT
THE TEMPERATURES OF ROSEN
WHO is SUFFERING WITH THE
MEA ASLES UP TO 1O5. HE WAS
UNABLE TO SIT UP THIS MORN
ING But HAS BEEN MADE COM
PORTABLE IN a SMALL ROOM
JUST OFF THE COURT ROOM by
AGREEMENT THE COURT AND
JURY CROWDED INTO THE
SMALL ROOM AND THE CASE RE
SUMED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
BODY OF MINISTER
FOUND in A
STOVE
INV Associated Press. I

DETROIT, MICH, JAN. THE
DISMEMBEItED BODY WHICH WAS
FOUND YESTERDAY STUFFED IN
A METHODIST CHURCH STOVE
HAS NOT YET BEEN FULLY
IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF REV.
JOHN CARMICHAEL, ALTHOUGH
IT PROBABLY Is HIS. THERE Is
ANOTHER MAN MISSING FRONs
THE SAME NEiGHBORHOOD NAM
ED GIDEON BROWNING WHO LIN-
ED NEAR THE MINISTER. THERE
NEVER HAS BEEN ANY TROUBLE
BETWEEN THE TWO MEN AS FAR
AS Is KNOWN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
NEW MAN
I 4 K ES
OATH
1 Special to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel ]
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. For the
first time in a score Of years Nebras-
ka has democratic governor. Ash
ton c. Shallenberger was today in
augurated as chief executive and the
event was made the occasion of a
widespread jubilation ON the part of
the democrats of Bryans state.
The legislature which convened
this week is also democratic in com
pleXion for the first time in many
years. Many radical measures will
be taken up, among them a law to
guarantee bank deposits, such as was
advocated in the national platform
of the party. The bill will be similar
to that which is now in successful
operation in oklahoma.
Another important plank in the
democratic platform is the pledge to
enact a law providing for the ply
steal valuation of public serving cor
porations. This pledge will have con-
siderable opposition.
County option was an issue in
many of the counties at the election
and it is claimed that the legislature
is opposed to any change in the
I present liquor laws, although the
county option advocates will make
/ fight just the same. They claim to
have a petition asking for the enact
ment of a county option law or the
submission of a prohibition amend
ment. signed by more than $50, 900
persons. This petition will be pre-
sented to the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
MRS. MAVERICK TO WE'D
fBy Associa;ed Press. /

Chicago, Jan. IA dispatch from
Atlanta. Ga, says that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, who served ) years in an
English prison after being convicted
on the charge of poisoning her hus-
band. is engaged to marry Charles l..
Wagner of Chicago, secretary of the
Slayton Lyceum bureau, and that the
marriage Will take place soon.
The Atlanta statement is made on
the authority of J. II. McCracken,
Atlanta representative of the Slayt on
bureau, according to the dispatch,
Mr.. Warner is in Lincoln, Neb,, at
present and none of his Chicago
friends profess to know anything
of an engagement between him and
Mrs. Maybrick.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
Try Associnted Press. |

Portland, Ore, Jan. THE great
er part of the Pacific northwest will
continue for some time in the grip of
the present cold weather according
to the forecasts of the weather bu-
reau today.
The snow continues to fall here,
the Columbia river is frozen over at
Cascade Locks and river navigation
is at a standstill above the mouth of
the Willamette river.
About a foot of snow had fallen up
to noon today, and street car traffic
has been temporarily discontinued.
In northeastern Washington Il foot
of snow has fallen since yesterday.
Transoontinental trains are run
ming behind their schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
AMERICAN RELIEF
IS NOW ON The WAY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Rome, Jan. IA special train left
this city this morning with an Amer
lean relief party headed by Ambas-
sador Griscom, aboard. The party
win sail for Messina on the steamer
Byern. which has been chartered to
convey the American relief supplies
TO the scene of the earthquake disas-
ter.
In the straits of Messina Ambassa
dor Griscom win meet Admiral Sper-
ry on board the Connecticut and will
return with him to Naples.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
PLOT AGAINST KING
IBy Associated Press.

r Lisbon. Portugal, Jan. AT I
+ a banquet given by officers of :
!. the army in this city, which i
= King Manuel attended, a lieu :!
+ tenant publicly warned the :;
+ king that plot to dethrone him i
J. was in preparation. I
+ The officer further declared :.
+ that the king was surrounded j
I. by spies and traitors. i
i. Extra guards We're placed !
+ around the royal palace today. i
+ + !. + i. 1. = i. I. !. + j. I. j. j. 1. i
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
CHARLES M. MACNEILL. AND
MANY OTHERS ARE COMING
MORE MEN OF WAR
WANTED BY
SECRETARY
1Rv Associated Press. l

Washington, Jan. ..-Secretary
Newberry has urged the house com
mittcc on naval affairs To authorize
an entire squadron OF four monster
battleships. BESIDES the battlcships
he said the navy should he provided
with four new scout cruisers, ten de-
Stroyers, four submarines, three col
liers. one repair ship, one ammuni-
ton ship and two mine laying ships.
The new battleships should he Of
heavy single caIibcr and all of II big
gun type.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
NO INAUGURATION
OWING TO A
DEADLOCK
rRv Associated Press. !

Springfield, Ills, Jan. The leg
iSlnturc dcadioclScd today ON II can
vasS vote east for state Officers and
there will be no inaugural next Mon
day. The senate was ready to go
ahead with the inauguration Of Gov.
Dcneen hut il served notice on the
House that il will not participate in
u joint session to canvass the vote
until il is fully advised as to the
plan of procedure relative to II re-
count which the democrats demand
on the governorship.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
WILL KERN WIN?
IRy Associated Press. /

i. indianapolis. Ind. Jan. o. i
i. For the first time in eighteen i
:. years under democratic control i
i the Indiana state Legislature !
= convened today. /
!. IN the race for United States i
+ Gcnetcr from this state there :.
i. ere six candidates. including i
+ John ". Kern. Unless a COM i
+ bination is formed, Kern cam j
i not win the place. !
+ Legislation to repeal the 10 i
+ cal option law and Iegaliz ng :.
+ Sunday base bail is expected TO i
Il be passed /
!. j. :. i. i. + = + = -. = !. = :. :. i. !!
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

. II. c. Bush. general traffic
; manager of the Colorado Mid
; land; j. c. Vining. general su-
; perintendent of the Colorado
; Midland, and one or two other
; officials of the road, arrived in
; the city in the private car. No.
) 999. last night attached to Mid
; land train No. 105.
; Today these prominent and
popular officials visited the To-
; cal offices and called upon the
; business men. They are out on
; a tour of the system. They left
; for Denver this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
CATHEDRAL UNSAFE
. TBy Associated Press. /

!. Toledo, Spain. Jan. 7.-Archi- i
+ tects have pronounced the ca !
: thedral here to be unsafe. i
+ 1t is the largest and most eel /
+ ebrated edifice of it's kind in :.
+ Europe. /
i. i. + J. !. j. :. !. + :. + j, j. T. = i. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
The GIRL CONFESSES
IRv Associated Press.

i. Kansas City. Mo, Jan. t. i
i Miss Nellie Donnell. aged 32, a :;
!. former cashier and bookkeeper i
: of the warzschild & Sulzberg :.
. Beer & Provision Company, has !
:. been arrested here charged with !
+ the embezzlement of $4,000 :
i from the firm.
i. She has made a confession of !
i. the crime. stating that she does
i. not know why she took the mon 4
T. ey. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
ICE KING
REIGNS
YET
ma Associated Press. |

Washington, Jan. Featured by
a drop in the temperature to "A below
zero in the north Lake Superior re-
gion and threatening weather in the
south, with freezing temperature and
frost predicted for northern Florida.
Georgia and the Carolinas, the cold
wave stretches over the entire coun-
try east of the Rocky mountains.
West of the Mississippi river the
cold has moderated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Hans Hansen. who has been q the
employ of the Tomboy company for
a number of years. has been consid-
erably under the weather the last few
days, and this morning he went down
to Grand junction. If he does not
Improve in health after spending a
few days there, he viii probably 90
to Salt Lake City.-Telluride Journ-
al
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
FORAKER EXPECTS
TO STIR UP The
CASE
LBy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, ID. C., JAN. -
SENATOR j. B. FORAKER OF
OHIO, ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT
ON MONDAY HE WOULD Address
THE SENATE ON THE LATEST
PHASES OF THE BROWNSVILLE
AFFRAY AND WILL
MOVE TO MAKE \ BILL FOR THE
RELIEF OF THE DISCHARGED
As UNFINISHED BUSI-
NESS AND WILL PRESS IT UNTIL
DISPOSED OF.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
IRv Associated Press. l

Seattle, Wash, Jan. This city
is experiencing the coolest weather
in two years. The thermometer in
dicates a temperature of Is degrees
above zero.
About 3 inches of snow have faflen
and street car traffic is badly delayed
thereby.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
Important Event in Gity's History---Expect to
Develop Big Local Enterprises
Big Banquet Arranged

Wednesday, January 49, week yesterday Grand June
tion will have opportunity of entertaining of the most
distinguished of fnanciers and of interests
powerful influence that the city, and the visit
gentlemen Grand Junction and
the Grand valley Their coming will have decided and direct
bearing the advancement that this city and valley
to make within the next year two
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Special Agent Day of the Fidelity
Insurance company OF Denver, is in
the city today in connection with the
adjustment OF the recent McCulloch
feed store loss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
MOVEMENT OF FLEET
IBy Associated PICS. ]

Port Said. Jan. THE American
battleships Rhode Island, Wisconsin
Illinois and Kearsarge arrived here
this morning from Suez.
The battleships Georgia. New Jer-
sey and Nebraska have also arrived
here.
The Virginia and Louisiana have
proceeded to Beirut.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
THE QUAKES KEEP Up
[By Associa ted Press. ]

By Associated Press.l
HESSNA Sicily 7Earthquake continuing
~" at the of hour Fire broken
pleting the destruction the city hall
stored therein have been working days
ndeavorng to exoae the bodies Cheney and his wife from
the ruins of the American consulate and still of wreck
remain to be
The work OF the soldiers Messna today consists principally
the gathering of the dead bodies and the bung them arch
es between layers of quicklime.
The work of relief well under here but the smaller cit
les and towns in the interior are being neglected.
The search for alive
yesterday they being mostly children and old persons
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
HAMS FINISHES
IBy Associated Press. ]

IBy Associated Press.
+ Flushing. n. Y, Jan. Aft !
+ er many hours on the stand, i
/. where his story of the killing of i
!. Annis was probed infinitely, I
+ Thornton Hams was excused to- I
+ day. I
+ The prisoner showed signs of I
+ great depression when he at last I
r resumed his seat beside his I
r counsel. Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
KNOX WITH TAFT
IRv Associated Press. l

i. Augusta. Ga, Jan. 7.-Sena- !
+ tor Philander {. Knox of Penn i
4. sylvania, who is to he secretary :
+ of state in the new cabinet has :
+ arrived here for the purpose of j
+ having a conference with Presi- =
j. dent-elect Taft. i
4. I. + 4. /. 1. 1. j. !. + 1. + !. 1. I. + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
PROHIBITION WINS
ma AssocInted Press. !

by Associated Press.
i. Mobile, Ala, Jan. THE +
i state prohibition law was up i.
+ held today when n liquor license =
i. was refused in the local pro- ].
+ bate court. +
+ i. i. 4. /. i. i. + f. j. i. i. T. i. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
OVER 100 ALARMS
IBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.
+ Chicago, Jan. In the "a +
+ hours up to 9 am. today the :
+ Chicago fire department had an +
+ swered ia calls which were /
= caused by overheated stoves and +
= furnaces Sixteen alarms were :
= the work of some alleged practi-- t
= cal jokers. =
= The thermometer stood at ze- I
= ro today.
q r . = = + + r = Z + + = I! + + .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
ToDAY's METAL MARKET.
rBv Associated Press.

New York, Jan. THE lead mar
ket today was quiet at 4.171a to
4.221a. Copper was quiet at 1850
to 14.621a. Silver. 81 u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Best kindling on market-dry. pine
slab. 81 per half face cord. Phone
Mesa 37S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Auction sale of fine furniture.
rugs and household goods at 42O
North Fifth street on Friday, Jan. s.
See posters and If you want good
goods attend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. May wheat to-
day closed at 1.07 Y TO 1.O75 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

DR.. Ramsey, the we'll known optic
len, is on the sick list today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

CarlJ, Strock and wife of Boulder,
are visiting friends in Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

be an affair of considerable import
ance.
On Thursday morning the visitors
will be taken over the lower end of
the valley, and Thursday their pri-
vate car will be attached to Rio
Grande train No. 5 and they will
go west to Salt Lake City.
All enterprising citizens should
find satisfaction in the coming to this
city of these financiers who have de-
termined to invest in one or more
big enterprises in the city and val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Rio Grande train No. is hours
late this afternoon. The Midland
was only short time off schedule
The Montrose train will be 3 hours
behind time tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

+ 1. + I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + I. I. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
HIGH OFFICIALS HERE.

4. 1. + j. i. !. !. i. i. !. + 4. !. :. j.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
COST OF PRODUCING COPPER
 Is ESTIMATED AT 10 E2 CENTS

least 10 l2 cents.
 There are varying degrees of hber- ality employed by the copper produe- CTS in the treatment of the operating a.tcuni. It can not be denied that n v.:y pSl.y instances charges are made to ca. ital which justly belong in the expense account, in order that the ap' parent operating surplus" may he benefited. Few companies, for instance. can compare with Calumet X Hecia ii. the conservatism of its book-keep- ing. It makes no difference for what purpose the funds of this company are expended. they are ehalked up again st the cost of doing business. The copper mines of America are ,ail atting at the rate of somewhat over 1.360, ,00. 900 lbs. of the red metal Fer annum. The current expense of recovering this product is s13s.o5f.O0o an enormous sum and of which proba. bly, 65 per cent represents the cost of labor.
 CT total with respective costs as fol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
WORLDWIDE MOVEMENT
 FOR BOYS

One Sunday morning. hundred years ago. a workingman. carefully dressed in his best suit, came out Of his house on the main street of the old English town of Gloucester and strolled leisurely down the hill. The New Inn was fron,ed then, as 1t is today, by square garden overhuns by the carved galleries of the tavern. There was a moss-clad well in the center. and about it were beds Of sweet-smelling pinks and columbines.
 But the calm of that Sunday morn ing was destroyed by a crowd of street boys who fought over the flower beds. making the day hideous with their noise and coarse talk
 The printer-for printing was his work on weekdays-stopped in the midst of the crowd and looked steadily at the boys. Presently he said to him self: At this rate those boys will soon go utterly to the bad. That must not be, There are good possibilities in them. Here. boys" he called aloud. "come with mel"
 he led them. yelling and pushing, down the street into his own quiet house. planning as he went how to keep them there.
 q am going" he said. presently, 'to start a school for you. Now and here It shall be free school: will be the teacher"
 The boys received the news with shouts. They were too ragged and grimy to go to church on Sundays. No other decent place was open to them.
 The next Sunday his house was crowded with the same class of chil- dren.
 The idea of free school on Sunday appealed to every Christian as a most hopeful plan for the rescue of children from wickedness. It spread through the town, through the shire, through England. It was adopted in France and Germany: 1t made its way to Aus. tralia and to the United States. Now, in every country in the world and in every sect there are these schools. in which. every Sunday morning. the Bible story is told. without money and without price.
 In the staid old city of Gloucester they still show you the New Inn and the garden where the boys played and the old brown house with its peaked roof in which Robert Raikes that long-ago morning, taught the first Sunday school.-From Rebecca Hard ing Davis Three Little Stories" in St Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Humor.

The temple of art devoted to that peculiar form of entertainment yclept polite vaudeville" was crowded to suifocation as Messrs. Biff and Bang, the refined sketch team and sidewalk conversationalIsts, stepped jauntily to the footlights. fn response to the deaf. ening applause Messrs. Biff and Bang bowed condescendingly, as though it hurt them.
 Without further preliminary Mir Bifi hit his partner on the rear of his am. pie trousers with a stuffed club, re, marking: Its a wise man that knows his own mind"
 And MT. Bang, not to be outdone in this little exchange of pleasantries promptly buried an ax in the skull oi Mir. BifT, remarking the while: Its a wise man that minds his own nose"
 Whereupon the intelligent audience screamed with delight and voted Bin and Bang the best ever. And yet they were a frost in the London halls. ' commented a man in the front row The English have no appreciation oi real humor."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Poisoned by Honeysuckle.

One of the most favorite and beauti- ful Of our flowers is the common honeysuckle. but it would seem to have its dangers. The London Lancet mentions a case occurring in the prac- tice of Dr. Engh of volden. in which a little boy two years old was poisoned by it's flowers.
 The child, after being in the garden playing with the flowers. became tired and drowsy and then complained of thirst. Our contemporary describes the symptoms that followed and adds that the boy made a good recovery but was peevish and inert for some days. Various kinds of honeysuckle have been used incidentally as diuret- les and diaphoretics, and 1t is well that 1t should be known that some of the varieties at all events are far from harmless. The flowers appear to be specially dangerous when freshly picked.