davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
MEETS AWFUL ACCIDENT TODAY
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tContinued from page one.l
ing to the ground. 20 feet or more
below
1t was a frightful scene From the
left arm of Swearinger blue flames
were shooting and curling up over
his shoulders, the flesh of the arm
and on the hips were burning.
While Huntsman and another man
rushed to get the wires and thus shut
off the current from the body Of
Swearinger. Fred Rust ran to the
pole from which the unfortunate
man was suspended, climbed the pole.
reaching the top just at the moment
the current was shut on. and quickly
grabbing Swearinger and tying a
rope to him, he cut the unconscious
mans safety belt and lowered his
helpless form to the ground
Swearinger appeared to he dead
Messages to the light plant cut the
electric current out OF the wires Of
the city, while messages to physi-
clans brought DR.. Bull aud DR.. Par
ker to the scene of the accident.
Sweariuger was horribly burned
His left hand and arm appeared to
be burnt TO a crisp. the flesh being
literally cooked There were serious
burns on the hips and other parts OF
the body.
After heroic measures had been re-
sorted to. consciousness was partially
restored Sweariuger was suffering
the most intense pain He was
placed in a wagon and taken to his
room at the Bergner home on First
street and White avenue He is in
n very serious condition: but ii is
believed that he will recover. He
may lose the use Of his left hand and
arm.
Had Swearinger been subjected to
the strong current for a few mo-
ments longer nothing could have
saved him.
The physicians state. however,
that, in view Of the rapidity with
which bis associates rendered assist
ance, it is "A good thing Swearinger
was strapped to the pole. for the fall
itself might have killed him out
right.
Swearinger is about &c years OF
age. He became popular year ago
this summer, on first coming to the
city. as pitcher on the baseball team
He is a young man of excellent char
acter and high standing. and his
friends are legion
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
ToDAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was I s degrees. the lowest this morn
ing was 80 degrees. Today's weather
map gives the forecast and general
conditions as follows:
Forecast till 6 p. IN. Friday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Friday, colder in east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The northeastern storm remains
almost stationary south of Hudson
Bay. trough of comparatively low
pressure extending southwest TO
north Texas causing unsettled condi-
tions in the Ohio valley and north
eastern states Light rains have fall
len in scattered portions of the East,
and snow has continued in the upper
lakes region
Temperatures remain low in the
Atlantic states, but have risen in the
west Mississippi and Missouri val
leys
II is cloudy on the south Pacific
coast but clear elsewhere throughout
the west, with moderate tempera-
lures
The conditions indicate continued
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Friday, with slight change in
temperature.
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
$40 Reward

Will he paid foE the return eof the
following papers stolen from the Me-
sa Lumber Company's safe Saturday
night, October 8, 1903.
Mesa Lumber Company stock GER
tificates No. %, SO, SO, 40. Al, AZ,
A and As; Clifton Lumber Company
stock certificates No. and IL; Mesa
County Fair Association stock certif-
icates No. 1928 and 372, and one cou-
pom note given by the l. o. o. F.,
race value 800.
Since the above papers are of no
value to anyone except US, they were
probably thrown away by the rob
bers.
THE MESA LUMBER COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
BANNISTER'S ACCEPTANCE.
CONTINUED from page one.D

ability, to get this mountain water
system, and to get it at once. To do
this for the people of this city, and
to do it without delay is my chief
reason for being a candidate.
Should | be the choice of the peo-
pie of this city and should they en-
trust me the doing of this work will
take care of it in the same manner
in which / would take care of an
enterprise of my own and will see
that every dollar of the peoples
money is expended with the same
care as though it, We're my own
money.
| would further say that should |
be elected your mayor | will be the
servant of all the people and in the
exercise of my best Judgment will do
whatever seems to me TO be for the
best interests of the people of our
city. Also if elected | will enforce
the laws of the city as laid down by
the charter and such state laws as
shall be within my jurisdiction to the
best of my ability.
w. II. BANNISTER,
Candidate for Commissioner of Pub
lie Affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

There was an error yesterday in
the statement that the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers Association is
this week paying the growers for 81
cars of fruit. The error was involved
in the statement that for this fruit
the growers We're receiving $4,000.
Instead they are receiving s72 600.
or just 100000 more than the
amount given yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

We have kino ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies To drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
Boys Cord. Suits. $3.50. Loenler's :

If our prices on robes and blankets
are not right, don't buy.-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Fred Mantey rents tents and wag-
on covers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Funny, but We install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the others
com bined. u. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Sale now beautiful souvenir
fruit plate free with every 99c bar
gain. See our window. c. W. Prim-
rose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

171a acres, y mile from Chiffon
set with apples. 4 bargain. Jdynes
$50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

The G. & NJ. Auction Company will
buy anything you have to sell, and
will sell You anything you want to
buy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

When you &c 70 Denver don'r fail
TO call on Joe +. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Your credit is good at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

The G. & NJ Auction Comp8n!
wants your secondhand furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Lap robes and horse blankets
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Sanitary plumbing commends It
self TO everybody See z. Ne
kenZie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
....A PLACE. TO EAT...

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best Sold by j. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

List your Tor rent houses with
Jaynes, $50 Main-st.N
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Six hundred acres near Delta, Colo,
at $50 an acre. Largest money max
er in the West. Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

can place $500 on gilt-edge sub
stantial chattle security at l l2 per
cent. See Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

; Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers, 1872 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Full line heaters at Crowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Small Pox Suspect
 Declared Not Greek
tcontinued from first page.)


 Many of the most prominent Greeks said this afternoon that Anooun is not a Greek and that there was never a Greek by that name. One Main street merchant said: Many Roumanians, Bulgarians, Syrians and Arabs who come here claim they are Greeks be- cause they either speak Greek or be- long to the Greek Catholic church. There are only about 40 Greeks in Bridgeport while there are at least 100 Arabs here who claim they are Greeks, to say nothing about the other nation alities. These Arabs find they get a job in a shop easier by saying they are Greeks.
 "They don't stay in one place long and this gives employers the opinion that Greeks are rovers. If a circus comes along with 8 band of Arabs at tachcd to it people go to see these strange people from the far East whs n they are rubbing shoulders with Arabs on the streets. in the shops, and on the street cars everyday. The claim to Greek nationality comes through the great mixing up of races in Mace donia, I don't know what nationality this Anooun is but it sounds more like an Arabian name than any other na- tionalitys It is certainly not Greek name ,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
A glove trio of much goodness.

First, and far ahead of any other at the price, the Prin- cess Victoria.
 Real kid. Made for the store in France. Made by glovers whose usual product is sold for much more. Made same excellent way as that other product. Of plump skins. Good style. In all liked colors. $1.
 Chamois gloves finished in attractively-stylish fashion. White or natural hue of chamois. Will wash, of course,and come from a bath looking like new. $1 and .$1.5O.
 Cape gloves made just like mems. Good plump skins, finished with prix seam. Tan or black. $1. {
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
 IN REPUBLICAN, CAMP

Continued From First Page) But if it were impossible to nominate Lee, and no man like Burnham, can be induced to stand, and the neces- sary one or two delegates could be in duced to take Wilson, for it will be close as this, then and not until then would he be taiten and groomed for the race.
 "Yet Alderman Wilson would be em- inentiy satisfactory to the machine if only he could win. He has never bitten the hand that feeds him. He probably never will. He took his medicine on the harbor line votes. He took his medicine again on the car barn votes. The machine will feel that it can trust him.
 What is the machine?"
 My dear fellow, came the answer. The machine is a word that briefly and conveniently describes the corpo- ration lawyers, who furnish the mon ey with which office holders, for the most part appointive. control the ma chinery of the government, and in re- turn give to the corporations which the lawyers represent such things as 20 year contracts, harbor lines. car barn permits tax rebates and other valu- able considerations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
THREE. WARSHlPS
 PASS DOWN BAY
French Battleships First to Leave Fur Home After Hudson.FnItOn Cele.
 bratiOn.
MANY SAILORS MISSING
Especial from United Press,

a Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. S.-Three big, pow erful warships passed down the bay to Tompkinsville, to-day, and pointed eastward, their dark hulls and masts in sombre contrast with the scores of vessels that saluted them in passing.
 They were the French battleships Justice, Liberte and Verite. and their sailing marked the disintegration of the f1otilla of warships that have been here taking part in the Hudson Full ton Celebration. The four British ships headed by the Dreadnaught cruiser Inf1exible, will leave to-mor- row and the four German cruisers will likely weigh anchor either Sunday or Monday, at which time the Italian and Mexican ships will probably leave.
 Twelve. of the nineteen American hattleships that stretched along the Hudson during the celebration still re- main, but orders are expected daily for the dispatch of these ships along the coast.
 Officers of the foreign ships are busy hunting up absent sailors as the for eign jaclxies are exhibiting the usual .fondness for the pleasures of shore leave. It is reported that 194 men of the Infiexibfe alone are missing, but the officers did not seem to be wor- ried.
 Several French sailors were left be- hind when the French fleet sailed. They will be sent back by the French con sul in the steerage of the next ship sailing for Havre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
SPANISH FORCES
 AGAIN ROUTED
Special to the Farmer.o

:. Lisbon. Oct. S.-Route and disaster, following on another attempt of the Spanish forces to extend their opera tions in the vicinity of Melilla where they are penned in by the Riff tribes men, were related in a message re- ceived here to-day from Melilla- It is reported that 2 of the Spanish con- gagement, were slaughtered in cold blood by the native companies. The object of the expedition was to recon hotter the position of the tribesmen who are constantly changing their camps and massing their forces at diff ferent points along the Spanish front; and if possible. to establish 9 fortified Spanish position some distance south of Mount Gurugu. A strong force os Spanish in fantry and cavalry with several heavy guns ventured from the fortified camps at Mount Gurugu and had proceeded some distance into the hostile territory before meeting the natives.
 In a shallow ravine between two low hills the Spaniards were attacked from every side. The ambush had been carefully planned and the Spanish in- cavalry charged the hills on one side of the position and covered the re- treat of the demoralized infantry which fell back to Mount Gurugu with heavy losses. The cavalry charge sue enough to save the infantry but at the price of heavy loss. to the cavalry Seventy of the latter were killed. All of the cannon and field pieces of the expedition fell into the hands of the Moors.
 It is reported here that the tribes men are receiving large numbers of endorsements from the troops o1 Mulai Hafid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
MOTHER LOSING MIND SCALDS
 HER CHILDREN
Woman Taken to Lakeview Home By Charities In spector.

Mary Colgan. of 39 Austin street, who has been acting strangely was taken from her home. last night to Lakeview home. where she will be kept for observation. One of her de- 1usions is that she has snakes in her stomach. Yesterday she scalded her son and daughter. William and May by turning hot water on them. Mrs. Colgan has been growing worse for about four weeks.
 Investigator Morrissey of the Chari- ties Department took William Savoy of Richmondi Va, sufferer of loco moter- ataxia, who has been at Lake view home for over a year. to New York and helped him aboard a boat on the Old Dominion line for Norfolk. yesterday. Savoy has relatives in Richmond. His case is a serious one and owing to his almost absolute help lessness attracted considerable atten- tion.
 Roscoe Grantham of 852 Dewey street. who4 was taken to Lakeview several days ago suffering from de- lusions was taken to Middletown to- day by Investigator Morrissey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Jewelry of beauty for little.

For almost-too-small price here is jewelry marked by a great deal of good looks. In truth, it is deceptively excel lent of appearance.
 .ecklaces and chains, set with jet or stones,-25c and soc.
 Barrettes and bandeaux,m sizes and shapes and patterns, very effec- tive aid to dressing of ones hair,- 25c and soc.
 Jet barrettes. finely cut, many sizes and sorts,-5Oc to $1. Jet hearts, for wear upon the sty- fish long chains,-25c to $1.
 Jet back combs, very-finely cut, several styles,-$1.
 Collar-pins of Cloisonne enamed, with waist-pins, set for 25c.
 Sash and collar pins in several new styles and shapes, effectively set with coolred stones, easily worth 75c,- soc.
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Delightful Indian summer makes
 peculiar demands up- on the wardrobe.

Warm days call for thin dresses. But cool evenings make it needful to wear a coat. =.
 For midday, summer dress is not a bit out of tune. For evening, one needs one of the new Autumn suits. E There is splendid array waiting at the store. You may come in; pay any price you wish from $15; get a suit that is ready for immediate service.
 N They are beauties, too. Colors are rich. Models are graceful. Decoration, where used, is effective and taste ful.
 There are many handsome new waists for wear with the new costumes, too. Lace waists are back in high ia uor-and scarce as can be in most places. One maker chanced to be ready to take care of the demand. He was one of our regular makers. And we have plenty of lace waists for the present. $5 and more.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
5 See DaZie at Polls next week. PAVING ENGINEER
 PICKED BY CITY
J w. Howard to Test Wood
 Block--Mack Brick Here

The Mack paving brick to be used in the paving of Fairfield avenue be- tween Main and Water streets arrived at the local freight yards today so that the city will be able to proceed with the completion of the paving job at once.
 The city has engaged J. W. How ard as consulting engineer and paving expert to examine and test the paving material to be used by the city in paving Main street from East Wash ington avenue to Golden Hill street. The U. s. Wood Preserving Co. will commence the work of treating the blocks for this city next Wednesday at its plant in Newark, N. J. The engineer will make the inspection at the plant of the company Engineer Howard is the choice of City Engineer McKenna, Director Biltz and Auditor Keating The block should begin to arrive here by the latter part of next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
DETROIT SCORES IN
 THE OPENING INNING
(continued from First aage.l


 second Inning. - Tom Jones out Rvrne got Schmidt in same way.
 Mullin lived up to his reputation as A. hitter by banging the ball to left center for single.
 Mullin was left on first when ID. Jones lined to Byrne. No runs One hit. No errors.
 Pittsburg. A mighty roar of applause greeted Wagner when he stepped to inc plate A band in the stand play ed 60 Du Lieber Aughustein-"
 Wagner out on a roller to Delahanty to T. Jones.
 Miller flew to Cobb.
 Abstein walked.
 Wilson was given a rousing recep- ton as he walked to the plate. Ab- stein was caught mapping off first and retired Mullin to Jones. No runs
 Third inning-Detroit: Bush bunted but was caught. Adams to Abstein. Cobb up. An easy out, Wagner to Abstein. Crawford safe on a roller. Delehanty flew out to Clarke. NO runs.
 T. Jones Gibson struck out. Adams flies out to D. Jones. No runs.
 Detroit-iMoriarity out Byrne to Ab- stein. T. Jones flied to Leach.
 Schmidt walked. ,s.
 Mullin hits to Wagner who throws to Miller putting Schmidt out Byrne out lMjullin to T. Jones.
 Pittsburg-Leach famed. \ Clarke made home run into right field, crowd Wagner hit by pitched ball. Miller flies to Cobb. 8 out, one run.
 Pitsburg Abstein scored in fifth when Gibson made a double.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
SENTENCE OF LEBENTHALS
 DELAYED
Belief Seems to be That Lebenthal Will Confess to Save His Wife and That Jewels Will be Restored.

The court room of the Superior court was again thronged this morning with those who had come to hear sentence passed or Abraham and Ida Lebenthal for the theft of the jewels of Mrs. Charles M. Cole for which a jury has found them guilty. Great was the dis appointment of those present when the .sheriffs informed them that the Lebenthals would not be brought down from the jail to-day and that the date of their sentence was indefinite. Inn mediately there was a general deser- tion of the court room, for all inter est WAS centered in the Lebenthal case.
 The second postponement of the sen tences gives rise to many queries, but it is the general belief that probably the diamonds will be restored to their owner, following a confession by Leb- enthal, so as to save his wife. This idea was further advanced when the counsel for the defense this afternoon gave notice of their intention to ap- peal from the verdict of the jury and the judgment to be rendered by the court in the case of Mrs. Lebenthal.
 There were. heeting rumors scurry- ing about the court house this morn ing that Lebenthal had made a par tial confession to Sheriff Hawley at the COunLy Jd1l. ITlS COulU IOC UO al f1rmed as the Sheriff could not be reached It is stated that in the con fession the condemned man had told where the diamonds could be found, and that his wife had nothing to do with their loss.
 It is further stated that an attempt to work the 3rd degree was tried on Lebenthal in an effort to make him tell where the jewels were hidden, but nothing could be gained through this end. Tho confession being given of his own free will.
 1t became known this morning that Lebenthal and Gordon were placed in the same cell in the jail ,and there had a mutual talk about their relative po- sitions. It is not known whether any one was listening to their talk, but from what has leaked out it is ru- mored that Lebentha1 accused Gordon of taking and selling a diamond stick pin, the one that is missing from the lot exhibited in court This stone Lebenthal i5 accused of having also stolen, being, added in with the value of the goods the jury has agreed upon that Lebenthai has appropriated. When the court adjourns this after noon, it will be till Monday morning This is out of the usual procedure Tuesday always being the opening day of the week. The selecting of Mon day may probably have a bearing or the sett1ingfof the Lebenthal case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
PLAINTIFF SOLD WIFE
 TO ANOTHER MAN
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(COnt1nued rom F1rSt PageC
 mate at the States prison in Wlethers- field. The case was brought on the ground of habitual intemperance, but as the defendant has been in States prison since a year ago last March, the court could not under the law con slider the case on such grounds. The court explained that the defendant could not possibly be incorporate, and be an inmate of prison for almost two years. In stating that it was deserving case, Judge Williams stated that the plaintiff could wait till the allotted time prescribed by law, and a divorce could be obtained on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Kelley ex- plained to the court that a year ago last March her husband was sentenced to States prison for from four to five years for forgery in Ansonia- The couple were married in Huntington, Sept. 15, 1903. Mrs. Kelley in stating her case stated that her husband had served three years in WethersfieId for burglary prior to their marriage. She never knew of this imprisonment until it was brought out at the trial for forgery in the New Haven court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Wall-paper of
 very much interest.

Here are some specially good wallpapers that are to be bought for less than usual price-and usual price here is always less than usual price in regular decorating stores.
 Vanished gold and two toned papers, large floral pa pers, chambrays; all high class, with cut-out borders,
 25c.
 Handsome tapestry and striped papers and floral pa pers, reds greens tans and other liked colors, ,-15c.
 Bedroom and kitchen pa- pers in light and dark colors, 9-inch border to match, -8c.
 Light-hued papers for up stairs rooms, pretty of de sign, 4c.
 Combination moulding for photographs and pictures, white enamel, 21a inches wide and planned for use in bedrooms where the two thirds decoration is desired limited amount, - 4Rc foot. N
 Beside selling wallpaper, we hang it. Do good work, |of course. Could not afford to do any other sort. And we are ready to do any sort of interior decorating; make a complete piece of work of the reitting of your home. | Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Jet buttons of extra value.

With jet the most-fashion- able and most-sought trim ming of the season, here are jet buttons at half of their real value. E. Large of size, nicely cut, gleaming and beautiful, in oval or fiat shape.
 Worth $1 doz,- BOG
 Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

Hair-brush bargain.
Basement.

These brushes are of pure bristles. That insures their giving good service. Their backs are solid and so will not split. And they are made of ebony and rosewod and satinwood and other equally handsome woods.
 Some of them are worth 75c-choose at 25c
 Center aisle. front