davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

.u5fnes in Paris in which the spirit of the
o. TD-sncb city is interpreted with a curiously
01 t.is dramatic and psychological power. The
sAD.- mates are shown here in some interest
- beautiful impressions. At the gallery
JIG O,Brien & Co. there is an exhibition Of
O @---sved portraits Of Lincoln. with few por-
Gus % washington. The galleries of Louis
I-.- u-.'- contain a number Of those etchings Of
- Americans by Mr. Jacques Reich which
ls Foen frequently and favorably discussed in
"a ,,-5bune and a group of plates by Whistler.
IN IL ,l,,re are also exhibited some miniatures
q .rss Helene Paulini In the rooms Of the
y -Toreu club. in the Metropolitan Opera
NJ. - bBiJdng, two exhibitions going for
i1O- one Of landscapes in oils and water colcrs
= Ceorse H Clements, and one Of paint
Mr.. paul Cornoyer. The National Arts
- - announces that it viii open with a recep-
- next Tuesday evening retrospective ex-
80, w. Of the works Of Mr.. John W. Alex
au5er
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Alabama-Albert p. Bush.
Arkansas-James w. Corco-
ran.
California-Percy 7. Nor
gan.
Coiorado-Chester A Ar
thur.
Connecticut - Louis R
Cheney.
District of Columbia-Larz
Anderson
Delaware - Henry B.
Thompson.
F1orida-General J. Clifford
L. Foster.
Georgia - Judge Henry
Hammond.
Iiaho-B. +. OMEN.
Iowa - Governor Warren
Garst-
Indiana-CharIes Coffin.
ulinCis-ColOnel Frederick
II. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures B. Bel
knap.
Kansas. 3. Case
LOuisiana-Walter D. Dene-
gre.
ADMINISTRATIVE Hale.
Maryland-FcIix Aguus.
Massachusetts - Colonel
George H DOty.
MiChigan-Albert Sticky.
MisSOuri-Charles Nagel.
Minnesota - George r.
Smith.
Northumberland y Har-
low
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

MissiSsippi-Walter Weaver.
Nebraska-IsadOre Zeigler.
Nevada-Oscar J. Smith.
I New HampshiTe-RufuS N.
Elweu.
/ New Jersey-C. Ledyard
Blair.
New York-James W Wads-
worth, jr-
North Dakota-M. o. Hall
North Caroliua-Ernest NJ
Green.
OhiO-Myron T. Herrick-
Oklahoma-Roy Hoffman.
OTeg0n-S. l.. Kline
Penrsylvania-ColoneI J. M.
| Schoonmaker.
Philippine IslandS-Charles
y. Otis.
Rhode IsIand-H. P Cross.
South CaroIina-Hugh ). Le-
gare.
South Dakota-C. Bert COX
linS.
Texas-RoyaI A. Ferris
Tenn essee-C II. Raine.
Utah-Hoyt sherman.
Nirginia-HamptOn H WyaC-
Vermont-CoIlius NJ. Graves.
Washlngton-John H NC
GTaw-
West Virginia-Captain John
4. Thayer-
WisC0nsin-Alfred 7. ROS-
erS.
Wyoming-Charles A Guern-
sey.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

,bs American Art Galleries are filled this
Il, with the paintings and porcelains collected
= +ba late Henry Graves. We reproduce to-
two or three Of the pictures in this coIlec-
-, which IS rich in examples Of the Barbizon
- The forty-nine paintings viii be sold at
s,--5a,ssohn Hall next Friday evening. The
--o.lajns. CSC pieces in all. will be disposed of
= -. American Art Galleries on Thursday,
TD-,sov and Saturday afternoons. Early in March
:. .to Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there is to
:. sale Of some seventy-fOur paintings from
80 stock of Mr. Julius Oehrne, the well known
dealer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
"'oo0 PATENrs.

Gren'ed ibis week. Reported by G. A
Snow & Co. Patent Attorneys, Wash
ington. ID. G..
s. Boher, st. Louis Toy. c, G
De'bel. st. LOUIS. weight for pick
licg'vsts. a. Doss, st. Louis. Car
fender. W. Grueudlsr, st. i.oui.
puiver'zor. G. C.. Hale, Kan.
City Wave.moter. C. Reid NJ.
den. Ironing board. W. Hoss
Kao.as City Trunk H. S. jar
Hannibal Attachment for /" ?.
phone swiichboards. W. ]. L .
Arcadia Wicktrimmer. X
Paden, 81. louis Work.box. /
Poese. New Havoc, FeDce.mat
attachmen, for combination tt
G. { f. Veterm st. Louis,
pr"dacer.
For copy Of any Of above pa
end ten cents n postage stamps
date Of ibis paper TO G. A, Snow,
Washington ID {;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
PLEASANT HOME ITEMS.

The Sunday School at s. B.
church on MILESTONE was we'll at
teadnd Easter, everybody come
again,
The following spent Easter ut
&. c. Finley's, Inez Burress. Bes.
sis and Frank Bruton. George
frisk, 0, y, KAI,man. Walter
-yons, Jim El-"n, aud Clarence
Alscp and Fines Sanders of Nor.
wood. All report u good time,
Albert Dlneison wife and daugh.
Ter spent sunday with tue latters
parents near Norwood.
Ethel and Lii Green o: NJ.
Grove are visiting their uncle ID. S
Green.
Lloyd Foyster, Ernest Ruddie
and Dave Ellis of NJ Grove. also
Harry Green, August Ifegburg.
Oscar knIlin"n, aid Walter Lyons
called on Brs-ia Bruton. Muble
Heghu;g In"2 Burress. and Lizzie
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

Flowing for oorn is the order 0;
the day.
The egg hunt at Smarts Sunday
was not we'll attended.
The hail storm first OF last week
did some damage to the window
lights.
| wonder it August Hegburg and
Harr, Green g1t home from Fair
vitw Lodge alright? ] guess An
na Larson and Alma Seger knows
ba, ha.
Nallie Parmenterwas a pleasant
caller ut Emma Smnrts Sunday.
Well it has quit raining ~ I
must go and milk. so bye bye to
all
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
PICK rps FROM ALI. OVER THE WI
ny Two Chums

Nice weather mt present.
mers are Flowing for corn.
The old ladies are making
den and setting hens so yol
we are all busy.
Jessie tinSSage was see
INK towards y. Aliens last
wonder if he got dog bit.
Preaching at Cross Roads {
Wed night every body invit
Edgar Allon wears a smil
won't rub Of, for he has a
rev boy that weighs II ID,
Emma Allen called ~
Ab>hcr Tues. afternoon
jan Moore and wife VIZ
brother Huse Moore on !
Harry H,rrison still
the rad lhat lends to
C"nSSagc-. Wonder what
traction j. guess Edith In
Ester Allen j, reported
at tbi-, writing.
Nathan Workman wa
ant cAlrr =, Marion Alb,
fsiday and sat.
The fire did lots OF dar.
Sun. it bong 80 dry ana
it was hard to do any TIL,
We understand that T. L.
Colson got his time IT,.
sun. night ha, ha.
l'rodia Absher Jr ha,
most Of his corn ground
hash, got time to plow t.
keep the cradle going T.
Ada Jarrett is dowi
Bradshaws taking musi Ns.
Well as news is scar
ring or.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

Til Cl:EssET needs your help.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15


Circumcision IA nothing. ant uncir-
cumci,iln IL nothing. sr, the keeping of
tho commandments of God.
Let every man abide in the same
calling wherein lie was called l Cor
Isle 80.
Now, brother and friends if
you ere called under the gospel
of circumcision which was for
the Jews there abide. II under
It." gospel Of unclrculnclslon
there abide for i, was gwen for
the Genti!cs, and to keep these
cpmmanda mt. is 70 be a follow
er OF Paul and then you will be
Il perfect Christian and bible
socialist aS Paul commanded that
yon should Dc, please read.
f"fl mcuu 10, rhs' o'h'g men h"
c,.,A 81! Sc hu'a"ued
Bat b" equality ,nnl NOW n tbs time
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
~ Thr I,,Srbud

] vii VIZ 1t few items Tor
"anr paper tins cod and rainy
DAY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
TAKE /, NOTICE. G,
SOUTH MT. Stock FARM.

$40 ACRES OF DECIDED LAND. lou AC@fS
HOMESTEAD. $50 ACRES DESERT. Which ..a
} $40 ACRES IN ALl
3 We CO, 300 cuns of Hay Plenty OF Fine Water
i Roosed House Bulk House Grauery Chickea .to
Black smith Shop Ice House Barn 100 fl, squar' =
lGxi0, Dericks, Mowers Brakes Hay Na
Wagons. Hack Top Two Seated Buggy Iight Ma
q Set Of Blacksmith Tools Set Of Carpenters yoo'e
y Plows Harrow $ Doz Chickens: 10 Flus Hos
! dead of Cattle 50 Head Of Good Horses
This Outfit can be bought for $4,000 will take pe,
Good Farm Land in Mo- This FARM is located in on q
Fines, stock Ranges tho West The Horses and par
! Cattle ont all wihtoi:
All the above Property belong to a in Idaho,
has PVT i, INTO hands to dispose Of So call 1T this
. tor particulars. AND CALL QUICK, a BARGAIN :.
ANY ONE
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
HURRY COOKS TRIAL
TO AVOID CLASH
WITH MEXICO
An American is Held on the Charge
of Train Robbery Simply Because
He was in Charge of the Mex
ican Train at the Time.
THE RAILROAD MEN ARE ANGRY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Dec. 20.-"Urge upon
Mexico the Importance of hurrslng
the trial of James A. Cook" was in
substance message teiegraphed by
the state department today to the
American ambassador at Mexico. This
was followed by a conference between
Assistant Secretary of State Wilson
and Representative Scott of Kansas
Cook is a constituent of Mr.. Scott.
Cook was arrested some months
ago by the Mexican government as a
result of freight robbery of freight
train in that country. He protested
his innocence, but according to ad-
vices received here, is held RESPONSE
BILE because he was in charge of the
train.
Mr.. Scott advised the state depart
ment that the railroad men in Texas
are threatening sreprisals on Mexico
by making it uncomfortable for Mex
lean railroad men entering Texas If
some action was not speedily taken in
Cooks case looking to his liberation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
DENS OF INIQUITY ARE FOUND
UNDERGROUND.
[specIal to The sentlnel. /

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 2O.-The
county grand jury today took up in
vestigation of the traffic in women
slaves, in which Seattle ranks second
)nly to New York, according to a
government commission.
A Japanese furnished list of dis
orderly establishments being operat-
ed by Japanese, together with infor-
nation covering the amount of alleg-
ed protection money paid him by the
proprietOrs of these establishments
and the names of alleged importers
of women.
The jury was informed that bust
ness between policemen and proprie-
tors of the establishments was trans
mitted through plain clothes men.
A committee visited the Japanese
quarter, examining easements of ho-
tells and employment offices. In sew
eral places it was discovered that
underground passages connected Of
fices of various sorts with dsorderly
houses, and that gambling houses,
with apparently reputable offices,
were running underground.
Seattle is the point of entry for
Japanese slave women" and the port
of shipment of European slave wo-
men" to the mining camps Of Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
zELAYA'S BLOODY HAND
STILL THREATENS
NICARAGUA
Orders the Assembly to Give the High
Offices. to His Henchmen.-Th
Revolution is Certain to Con-
tinue for Some Time Yet.
AMERICAN CITIZENS ATTACKED
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Dec. 2O.-OfficiaI
dispatches from Managua shows that
considerable hostility is being dis
played against the American con-
sulate there by Zelaya's followers.
However, up to this time no actual
violence has been attempted
The latest telegram from Managua,
dated last night, states that three
hundred troops REACHED there the
night before from Leona, the home
of MadriZ.
Information received here that the
National Assembly of Nicaragua has
been instructed by Zelaya to elect
MadriZ as president and Irias to the
chief command of the army. This
information everywhere in Nicaragua
is regarded as a move to continue
Zelaya as dominant figure and
means therefore, the continuance of
the revolution.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
|DS4.0OO0N
A. {. SNEAD'S
LIFE
Man Now Living in This County was
Declared Dead and His Insurance
Policy Paid to Miss Wardlaw
and the Latter's Sisters.
STARTLING DETAILS RELATED

The startling announcement is
made that 1000 life insurance car
ried on the life of Albert c. Snead, of
this county, member of the Snead
family involved with the Wardlaw
and Martin families in the strange
bathtub murder mystery case, has
been paid by the companies in which
the policies were carried and that the
beneficiaries were his mother and her
two sisters, Miss Virginia Wardlaw
and Mrs. Martin. the mother of Ocey
Snead, the young victim of the trag-
edy which has attracted the attention
of the nation.
Yet Albert c. Snead, supposed to
be dead, is quietly following his work
as mechanical craftsman with the
Orchard Construction company, and
maintaining his residence on his fruit
ranch near Palisade in this county.
This man, the cousin of the dead girl
and also her brother-in-law, was dis
covered living in this county by The
Sentinel about ten days ago.
The announcement that $4,000 life
insurance has been paid on the life of
Albert c. Snead, supposed to be dead.
is made by the Washington Times. of
Washington, d. c., who had one of its
ablest writer's working on the case for
days. The following paragraph is
taken from big story concerning the
strange history of these families and
of the tragic death of Ocey Wardlaw
Snead, appearing in a recent issue of
the great Washington paper:
albert Snead was also insured for
$1,000 in various companies. The
bencficiaries were his mother and her
two sisters, Mrs. Martin and Miss
Wardlaw. About IL year after his
Continued from Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
NOT POPULAR
WITH The
MASSES
Today the Result of a Remarkable
Canvass, Made by a Great Mag
azine Concerning Taft Admin
istration is Made Public.
REPORTS FROM EVERY STATE

One of the most remarkable state
ments or compilations made in long
time and one which is sure to attract
attention throughout the nation is
that made public today by the editors
of the Success Magazine and copies
of which have been mailed TO prac-
tiCaily all of the daily newspapers in
the country and released today for
publication or comment This state
ment contains the detailed results by
states and by congressional districts.
of the individual expressions of opin-
ion Just obtained by the famous mag
gazine from its auxiliary editorial
board of life subscribers to Success
on President Taft's administration to
date; upon the public policies advo-
Gated by Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Can
non; and upon the position of their
respective representatives in congress
on the subject of Cannonism.
The Success received answers from
! about $4,000 democrais and rcpub-
licans in every state of the union and
the results shows most emphatically
that the Taft administration is tar
from being as popular as the Roose-
welt administration even within the
ranks of the republican party. The
thousands upon thousands of answers
from representative men and women
in every state reflect the opinion of
the country on the first nine months
of the Taft administration. Seven
questions were asked. To the ques-
tions asking If the voters approved
the positions of Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon in the recent tariff
Legislation democrats and republi-
cans alike voted almost solidly in the
negative.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press. State news.
Fruit shipments. Reported
that Albert Snead, living in
this county, was regarded as
dead in the east and insur-
ance policy collected. Other
startling developments in ia
nous case.
Editorial comment. A horse
brutally treated on a city
street. Other local news.
3-Many fine attractions vet to
appear at Park opera house.
A bad wreck on Rio Grande.
sports. First announcements
of questions all must answer
for census takers. Flotsam
and Jetsam.
Miss LeVan takes the lead in
the Apple Show contest. To-
days weather report. Many
brief local items.
6-Society and local news. The
catalogue praised.
Little ohild's death. Senti-
mel receives big shipment of
Hill Tone stationery. a big
meeting of Elks tonight. A
committee is appointed to
audit the county treasurer's
books. A. c. Newton is ap-
pointed temporary postmas-
ter. Local paragraphs.
ST. c. Henry replies to w. Z.
Pabor. President Taft angry
over attacks made on Balm
ger.
Big banquet tonight for 100
men. Clifton sent out over
900 of the 2,929 cars of fruit
shipped from the valley. Fiji
teen years ago column.
lO-Ctty now experiencing a big
Christmas rush. Young hus-
band refuses to support wife,
1t is charged. Railroad news.
Robbery in the city Saturday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
VIVIAN LANDS THE
BIG DENVER OFFICE
Colorado Republican Leader Rewarded
Today By President Tatt--Judge
Lurton Confirmed
Many Appointments Sent In
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Taft today sent to the senate list
of nominations of ambassadors and
ministers included in which are the
following:
Robert Bacon of New York, am
bassador to France.
Richard C. Kerens of Missouri. am
bassador to Austria Hungary.
Henry Lane Wilson of Washing
ton, ambassador to Mexico.
William James Calhoun of Illinois,
minister to China.
1t was stated at the White House
that no decision had yet been reached
with regard to the post at London
now filled by Whitelaw Reid.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
THAW LOSES AGAIN;
TO STAY IN ASYLUM
(By Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Dec. 20.-Jus- !,
T. tice McKenna of the supreme I
+ court of the United States to- I
+ day denied the petition of Harry I
+ X. Thaw for a writ of error to I
+ the court of appeals of New I
+ York in the case in which Thaw I
+ made an effort to obtain his re- I
4 lease from the Matteawan in 4
+ sane asylum. I
+ The effect of this decision will I
+ be to leave Thaw in the asylum !
+ = + f + + = I. + + + i = + 4. + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
EXPECT INDICTMENT
OF HIGHER UP" MEN
[By Associated Press. ]

New YORK, Dec. 2U.-The sugar
frauds are again under investigation
here today and hints thrown out un-
officially led to the belief that an
Indictment against an individual be-
lieyed to higher up" than the men
previously indicted, might be return
ed by the federal grand jury.
The feature of the days develop
ments was the arraignment of Ernest
Gebracht, formerly superintendent of
the American Sugar company's plant
at Williamsburg. He pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment charging
conspiracy in connection with sugar
frauds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
COLD BATH FOR HIM.
Especial to The Sentinel.

New York, Dec. 20.-While 200
men and women were standing shiv-
ering along the Battery wall yester-
day afternoon, Mr.. Samuel Mahoney
took off his white flannel suit in the
cabin of tug boat, donned his bath
ing suit and dived into the water.
There were many expressions as the
swimmer circled about and the biting
wind blew into the faces of the spec
tators.
There is nothing strange about a
bath in icy water" he said. after his
dip. Il have been doing this sort of
thing for 10 years and I've gained 95
pounds, weighing 220 now"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
OFFICIALS TO TRY
TO SETTLE TROUBLE
nav Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Dec. 20.-Ap- !
+ proval was given today. by !
+ Chairman Knapp of the inter- T.
+ state commerce commission and !
j. DR.. Charles p. Neill, commits !
4. sioner OF labor. the mediators 1
+ under the Erdman act. to the /!
+ arbitration of the controversy 1
= which has arisen between the !
! Illinois Central, the Yazoo & !
+ Mississippi Valley and the Indi- 1
I. annapolis Southern railways and /
+ their telegraphers. i
+ I. !. 4 ]. + I !. !. 4 I. 4. 4 + i 4. + J
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
COL. ROOSEVELT
UNFURLS THE FLAG
GBy Associated Press. ]

Entebbe, Uganda, Dec. 20.-Col.
Roosevelt and his party arrived here
today, after delightful voyage
across the Victoria Nyanza.
This was the first time that the
stars and stripes had flown over a
passenger vessel on that lake.
Until their departure for Kampata
tomorrow Col. Roosevelt and his son
Kermit will be the guests of the gov
ernor of Uganda.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
.LEOPOLD'S FAVOR|TE
ARRIVES IN PARIS
TBv Associated Press. I

Paris, Dec 20-H Baroness
Vaughan arrived in Paris this even
ing from Brussels and a crowd of re-
porters was gathered at the railroad
station to meet her, but she declined
to be interviewed. The Baroness is
on her way to Ballincourt where her
Children are.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
IRy Associated Press. |

Washington, Dec. 20.-The nomi-
nation of Judge Horace II. Lurton as
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States was today con-
firmed by the senate.
appeared.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
THOUSANDS OUT ON
A STRIKE TODAY
tBy Associated Press. |

PHILADELPHIA, PA, DEC. 30
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF
THEIR SISTER WORKERS IN NEW
YORK CITY SEVERAL THOUSAND
SHIRTWAIST MAKERS OF THIS
CITY WENT ON A STRIKE HERE
TODAY FOR INCREASED WAGES
AND IMPROVED WORKING CON-
DITIONS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
IRy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Dec. 2O.-President
Taft today named John f. Vivian.
now the chairman of the Colorado
republican state central committee,
as surveyor of customs at Denver.
Colo, vice E. Boynton resigned
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
DR.. COOK WAS NOT
ON BOARD THE SHIP
IBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, DEC. 2O.-ADVICES
FROM QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL STATED THAT DIR. FRED
ERICK A. COOK WAS NOT A PAS
SENGER ON THE STEAMER CAR
MANIA WHICH ARRIVED AT THE
LATTER PORT TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

For the accommodation of their
Christmas patrons the Wells-Fargo,
Express company will remain open
evenings until 9 o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

o. E. Reames. today through the
Caldwell-Walker Realty company.
sold to H. A. Poker lots l and 2.
block 60, Grand Junction, for con
sideration of $1075.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Mrs. A. j. Lilman and daughter.
Miss Ella Lilman, are visiting with
relatives and friends in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

C. A. Neal today transferred to
George NJ. Sills, for a consideration
of s4,250. lot 19 in Orchard addition
to the town of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Mary V. Wirden today transferred
to II. J. Jacobshagen lots Is and 16
in block 6, Grand junction. for ST.
500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 20.-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 1.161a a 1.169s
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Today the McFerran Real Estate
and Investment Co. transferred to
John G. Mckinney lots 23 and "a.
block "a. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Attorney F. C. Goudy of Denver is
again in the city today in connection
with the Hannah Creek water hear
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

GBy Associated Press
New York, Dec. 20.-Iead firm.
4.57 " a 4.62k. Copper firm, spot,
1887 u @13.12; January 1896 "a
1926. Silver, 42A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Mrs. William Story of Ouray is
transacting business in the city to
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
THE TSHIPMENTS

| The total number of
carload shipments
sent out by the
| Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Associa-
tion, the largest
| fruit association in
the intermountain
region up to Satur-
day, December is,
was .623 cars
] Saturdays shipments l car
| Grand total to date-1. .624 cars
All Of this fruit was shipped
| out In regulation refrigerator
freight cars and does not include
| any Of the many express ship
| ments, which, of course. were by
no means as large as carload
lots.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
WILL SEND TROOPS TO
PREVENT A LYNCH|NG
[By Associa ted Press. ]

G PRINGFIELD, Ill., Governor Denen this issued
orders eight of the 4th infantry Illinois National
Guard to hold themselves readiness to proceed to East ST.
Louis Beeve protect the prisoner who is under arrest
there suspicion of having murdered the conductor of the street
at East St Louis in the holdup last Saturday night
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
IBy Associated Press.l


ST. Louis Ill., Dec 20An uncontrolled street bearing
dead conductor and badly injured motoman wild through
miles of the city streets here Saturday night
The shot by hghwayman who escaped from
the with money taken from the conductor.
No the when the boarded and
with revolver undertook the motorman and conductor
A fight ensued and the shot down.
The wild of the created excitement and
people escapes before the finally stopped
terminal
negro suspect arrested Saturday night late hour The
whole city fervor OF excitement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

Continued on page five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20
FAMOUS CARDINAL
IS VERY LOW TODAY
[By Associated Press. l

tBy Associated Press.
Cardinal Satolli. who is suffering
with nepritis, is improved today al
though his condition is still grave.
Sentinel want ads pring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-20

CORKING STORY
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