davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-26

"A very un1que C1Tule WHICH can be WOTn W1th all most any gown is of round flexible metal which senbles the body of serpent. The girdle passes through a large slide upon which is embossed Egyptian female head with the winged headdress. Two horned beetles terminate the girdle and these hold between their long mandibles oval shaped anne thysts and emeralds The whole affair is of dull greenish gold and looks antique and Oriental
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-26

Japanese Lanterns, Umbrellas, and Panels are shown for decorative purposes Cottages and Veran- das are made gay and attractive with these pretty trifes and of likes them for the Fourth and any festive occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-26
Hot Weather

comforts at Buckingham's: Refrigera- tors, arm chairs, rockers. comfort sec ing chairs, Vudor screens, Vudor ham mocks, couch hammocks, mattings, rugs etc
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
RAILS ARRIVE
FOR CAR
Line
Train Load of Steel Here and Con-
struction Car Brought In
Work on Car Barn Being
Pushed Rapidly

The rails for the Grand junction
electric street railway are arriving in
the city.
Yesterday the first great consign-
ment reached the railroad yards and
this morning the work of unloading
began under the direction of Super
intendent of Construction Daniel
Harrington.
A gang of about twenty workmen,
under the direction of Superintendent
Harrington. who was for seven years
connected with the Colorado Springs
lnterurban Railway company, has
charge of the unloading of the big
cars of fine 6O-pound steel rails
The rails are being transferred
from the railroad yards to the site of
the earn barn on South Fifth street
near the electric light plant
The busy scenes connected with the
unloading of the cars have been good
TO look upon 1t is certainly feel
ing of satisfaction that comes over a
Grand Junctionite as he witnesses the
actual operations involving the con-
struction of the street car line.
On one of the cars, in the same
train, arrived the first life-size Grand
junction street railway car, with the
initials of the company and the n. l
painted on the side. 1t is a flat con-
struction car and is fine model of
workmanship, having been built un-
der the direction of Mr.. Harrington
for hard use on the Colorado Springs
line, so when he was transferred to
this city he had it shipped here.
The first of the month, work will
start on the overhead construction,
the orders for all necessary material,
having been placed with contract
to deliver as soon as the barn is
completed so il can be stored. Supt
Harrington stated that the best class
of material had been selected. consist
ing of 20 groove trolly with 5-lG
galvanized span suspension. The
poles are of. the best Oregon cedar
and Will be neatly painted and pre-
served, having life of about fifteen
years. They Will be thirty feet in
length
Work has been going on several
days on the barn which is 40 by 75
feet. with cement foundation, drop
pit, storage room and ceiled office
complete. The sewer connections are
being laid today and the foundation
work is we'll under way. w. c. Boyer
has the contract and will push the
work right along TO completion en-
tirely within a month. Entrance to
the building, for which the special
steel track. is being made in Colo
RADIO Springs. will be from South
street, and several spurs for the
work cars, etc. will he built parallel
to the building on the east side. Not
much real track work will be done
until the overhead work is completed
putting up the poles. stretching the
trolly wire and etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
Gou. Chamberlain
is Elected By
the Republicans
(By Associated Press. ]

Salem, Ore, Jan. 19.-Today at
noon Governor Chamberlain. demo-
crat, was elected to the United States
Senate by the republican legislature
of Oregon on the first ballot taken
for senator. His majority was n
large one
Thus is the will of the people as
expressed at primary in which IL
democratic and republican nominee
were candidates for the endorsement
of the people, carried out. Governor
Chamberlain WIS made the choice of
the people for senator by big ma
jority in the primary and the iegis-
lature was pledged to elect him al
though majority Of its members
were republicans.
An effort made by some republican
leaders to bring about the defeat of
Governor Chamberlain to elect IL re-
publican. met with widespread pro-
tests and although strenuously push
ed for while. finally failed utterly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
A NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.

The Church of God, an organiza-
tion numbering membership of
about fifty have decided to build II
church edifice on two lots, the prop
erty of the congregation on Colorado
avenue, between Eight and Ninth
streets.
The survey for the building. which
will be modest in its proportions. was
made this morning by City Engineer
O'Malley. The church edifice Will be
rs by 40 in dimensions, Active work
on the building will commence at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
THE INQUIRY UNDER WAY.
IBv Associa1ed Press. l

WASHINGTON, JAN. 19.-PRO-
CEEDING WITH ITS INQUIRY INTO
THE ALLEGED LIBEL OF THE u.
=. GOVERNMENT AND SEVERAL
INDIVIDUALS CONNECTED WITH
THE PANAMA CANAL THE FED
ERAL GRAND JURY TODAY BE-
GAN HEARING WITNESSES. THE
TWO MOST IMPORTANT WITNESS
ES TODAY WE'RE DOUGLAS ROB-
INSON AND CHARLES =. TAFT.
THEIR TESTIMONY WAS VERY
BRIEF. BOTH DECLINED TO IN
DICATE THE NATURE OF THEIR
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
Serious Fire
Broke Out in
Stricken City
[By Associated Press. ]

[ BY Associated Press.
Messiia, Jan. ia serious fire
broie out today among the ruins of
the earthquake wrecked city. The
flames are spreading in spite of the
work of the soldiers and the situation
is serious. The odor of burning
flesh is mingled with the smoke and
il is feared that some Rcrsons are
still alive and are bcinS consumed
by the fire. The flames started in
the ruins of the Pennesi palace but
have spread over the ruins of the
city. The Duke of Genoa made u
heroic rescue of II demcnted woman
who tried to force her way into
burning pile of ruins to save her
husband.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
Especial to The sentinel.

lRHttidA " ne 0tilllutl-
Denver. Jan. 19.-Hon. Charles j.
Hughes. Jr.. one of the most gifted
orators OF Colorado. one of the most
representative and distinguished Of
Coloradoans, one of the leading dem
ocrats of the country, was elected to
the senate of the United States this
morning by the Colorado legislature.
to succeed the venerable Senator
Henry Nj. Teller, who has so long and
so ably represented the Centennial
state in the high councils of the ma
tion.
This morning at 1890 o'clock the
state senate met in regular session
After the transaction of formal bust
ness, the election of United States
senator was taken up as a special or
der
In anticipation of the import ant
event of the day. the galleries of the
senate chamber We're crowded to ov-
erfiowing by visitors, including many
people of note. All the senators,
both democrats and republicans, were
in their seats.
Nominations We're called for. Sen
ator Fred E. Cove of Denver was rec
ogniZed and in an enthusiastic. able
talk of about ten minutes duration
presented the name of Charles j.
Hughes. Jr.. paying sincere and beau
tiful tributes to the worth of the man
who made his way from a plow boy
on a Missouri farm to a place in the
ranks of the greatest attorneys and
ablest state leaders of America.
Senator Gove's address was most
enthusiastically received.
Senator James c. Burger of Den
yer nominated John c. Helm, former
justice of the state supreme court, as
republican candidate.
Attorney James w. McQuery of
Weld county. republican, was nom
mated by Senator Carpenter of Gree
ley.
The name of Congressman Robert
w. Bonynge. republican, was present
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
CARMACK MURDER CASE.
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. l9.-Al-
though the trial is set for tomorrow,
1t is likely that further continuance
will be secured in the case of ID. b.
Cooper. Robin Cooper and John d.
Sharpe. who are charged with the
murder of former United States Sen
ator Carmack. Attorneys for the de-
Tense have persistently opposed a
speedy trial. evidently believing that
their clients will fare better after
public excitement has had time to die
out. 1t is thought that self-defense
viii be the plea of the defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
TOO MUCH PIETY.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-"The habit OF
making children fifty-year-old
saint out of a ten-year-old child is
wrong" said Herbert w Gates last
night TO Evanston mothers.
This forcing process in religion, "
he continued. lis as disastrous as in
any line. At is great mistake to
spend the time reading the Bible that
should be spent talking to our chill
dren. or playing with them.
II will bank more on the children
brought up by the parents who are
not so pious. but who are able to
keep the love and confidence of their
children. than | will on those whose
parents pay TOO much attention to
piety."
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
BIG BLAZE IN BEANTOWN.
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Boston, Jan 19.-The most exten-
sive automobile storage and repair
plant in the city. burned yesterday
destroying 34S automobiles, valued
at S750.000. The fire spread to the
old train sheds of the Park Square
railroad station. formerly used as the
terminal of the Providence division
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. and destroying the
bicycle track and a large pavilion
used for exhibition purposes. The
damage to the building will bring the
total loss to about $4,000. There
were six garages in the storage sta
tiOn
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

Attorney Bullock is up from Fruita
today on legal business.
l.. b. Berry is down from Palisade
this afternoon on business visit.
o. c. Breckhart is a new arrival in
the city from Des Moines, Iowa.
r. c. Smith. Woodman of the
World insurance agent, is spending
the day in Fruita on official business.
Miss Helen Webster is able to be
out again after severe illness of
many weeks.
One case was before the police
court this morning. He received 81
and costs and Will serve out his SEN
tence.
regular meeting Of the Valley
Building & Loan Association was
held this afternoon, and routine bust
ness transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
Especial to The Scntinel.)

Denver, Jan. 10.-rhis morning
the Senate went into executive session
prior to taking up the election of
United States Senator and at the END,
of the executive session the appoiut-
ment of Lee Champion as judge ot
the eleventh judicial district, made
by Governor Shafroth, was confirmed
by the unanimous vote of the ,icHiO-
cratic and republican members.
Judge Champion succeeds judge
Bailey who is now ON the supreme
bench.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
e, Z CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF
CHURCH
Tonight First of Brilliant Anniver-
sary Services at Local Presby-
terian Church Will be Held.
Noted Men are Here.

Tonight the first of the great SER
vices to be held in honor and in cell
ebration OF the 25th anniversary OF
the founding of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Grand Junction will be
held at the church. and the celebra-
tion as "A whole promises to be one
of the most inspiring, Interesting and
enjoyable series of services ever held
in western Colorado. Rev. D. Luther
Edwards, the popular pastor of the
church. will be assisted in the exer-
cises by several of the most promi-
nent ministers of the Presbyterian
church in the west.
Tonight at 7:30 pm, Rev. r c.
kirkwood, ID. D.. synodical mission
airy of the synod of Colorado, will
deliver a sermon that is certain to be
of great strength, power and inter
est. He is an eloquent speaker A
large congregation should hear him.
Tomorrow, January 20. Anniver-
sary day, will witness the carrying
out of a splendid program that will
prove of interest to all who will at
tend. and a cordial invitation to the
public has been extended by Rev. Ed
wards. As will be noted by the pro-
gram, every feature will be one of
high worth and keen interest. The
various addresses, historical papers.
messages from former pastors and
members and greetings from the 9TH
er pastors of Grand Junction and the
other features will make up great
programs.
One of the leading features of the
day and evening will be addresses by
Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Colorado Springs. one of the larg-
est churches in the west DR.. John
1 ston is one of the most brilliant and
best known men of American church
/ life He is noted throughout the
! land. and is distinguished not only
in his own denomination but in all
other protestant denominations. He
| is a brainy, eloquent man. a great
traveller, and il will be treat to hear
him.
The committee ON entertainment
consists of Mesdames j. r. Rankin,
b. j. Neff, $. r.. Voils, James Woods
and /. N. Bunting.
The program for tonight and to-
morrow follows:
TUESDAY, 1880 p. NJ.
Sermon by Rev. r. c. Kirkwood,
D. d.. synodical missionary of synod
of Colorado.
WEDNESDAY.
Anniversary Day
u am.
Celebration meeting. Chairman.
d. Luther Edwards.
Historical paper by Mrs. S r.
Vols.
Address by Rev. p A. Rice.
Address by Thos G. Higgins, who
has been ON the church roll longer
than any of the present members.
Messages from former pastors.
Messages from former members.
"reminiscences by DR.. Kirkwood.
who was chairman OF the home mis-
sion committee and authorized the
organizing the church.
pm.
F'raternal meeting. Chairman.
Rev. G. F. LeClere.
Greetings from pastors of other
churches of Grand Junction
Greetings from Gunnison Presby-
cry.
Address. "A Witnessing Church"
by Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. u.
D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Colorado Springs.
1:3O pm.
Under the auspices of the Brother
hood. Chairman. Prof j. H. Allen
Address, The Making of True
Manhood by DIR, Johnston
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
A BLACK HAND EXPLOSION.
IBy Associated Press. /

[ By Associated Press.
SCKA ANToN, PA, JAN. t9.-THE
MACAROSI FACTORY OF MICH
OLAS FAZIO WAS BADLY DAMAG-
ED by DYNAMITE THIS MORNING.
FAZIO. HIS FAMILY AND -FOUR OF
THE EMPLOYEES WE'RE INJURED.
1T Is BELIEVED THAT THE DYNA-
MITING WAS DONE BY THE
"BLACk HAND" GANG. FAZIO,
WHO Is WEALTHY REFUSED TO
BE BLACkMlILED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
CHARLES J. HUGHES ELECTED SENATOR @ees s. .EBF
stature Casts Vote for Party;s Nominee

The senate then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
The House Session.
The house met at l0:30 ain. The
galleries We're crowded. Every dem
oCratic representative was present
and nearly all of the republicans.
The election of senator was taken
up after the opening formalities.
w. r. Foley of Denver. in an elo-
quent speech of about fifteen minutes
duration. presented the name of Mr..
Hughes.
There We're 2S short seconding
speeches, among them being one by
Representative Weiser of Mesa coun-
ty.
The republicans presented the
names of John G. Helm. Robert w.
Bonynge and James w. McQuery
The vote was taken and resulted as
follows.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

the senate.
Some surprise WAS caused when it
was found that the republicans had
not voted solidly for Robert w. Bon
ynge. as it was thought they had
agreed to do.
Senator DeLong of Mesa county
voted for Helm.
The announcement of the result
was received with enthusiasm by the
occupants of the galleries and the
democratic senator's
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

An alarm of fire was turned in
this morning from 1887 Main street,
the home of l. n, Bunting. very
large fiue caught on fire, and, there
being no men about the premises, it
caused a great scare to the members
of the family at home. The burning
of the flue caused no damage what
ever. save for some considerable tear
ing up of the house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
PENRoSE AGAIN SENATOR.
Especial to The sentinel.J

Especial TO The sentinel
Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 19.-Boise
Penrose was elected United States
senator for the third time by the
Pennsylvania Legislature today The
House and Senate balloted separately
today and will meet in joint conven-
tion tomorrow to canvass the vote
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

Every democratic member of the
House cast his vote for Mr.. Hughes.
the choice of the party.
Great cheering greeted the an
nouncement of the result.
The House then adjourned to meet
tomorrow.
Enthusiasm and harmony marked
the important sessions of the day.
Tomorrow morning the two houses
will meet in joint session and ballot
for senator, thus formally ratifying
the action of today. Tomorrow will
be a memorable day in Colorado
political history. Mr., Hughes will be
present and after the announcement
of the action of the joint session he
will address the two houses and his
address is certainly to be a memor-
able one. The demand for admis-
sioEs TO the legislative halls will be
great.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
MINE WORKERS MEET.
fBy Associated Press. I

tBy Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 19.-'fhe
twentieth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers met here today.
Among the delegates there is intense
excitement because of battle be-
tween labor leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

Miss Blanche Green, one of the
popular clerks at the Fair store. is
enjoying weeks vacation
Orin Cheedle of the Sherman W.
Moody Jewelry Company is III today
and was unable to be ON dntN
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
HAMILTON TO SPEAK.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

i'P'NiNi ~ 80
Denver, Jan. I9.-Iames l.. Ham
iIton, of Grand Junction, will be one
of the speakers at tomOrrow's session
Of the state horticultural society
which met here today. Governor
Shafroth delivered the address of
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
AGREE ON SETTLEMENT.
TBy Associated Press. I

+ Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 10.
: a protocol for the settlement of
: the disputes between the United
: States and Venezuela has been
: practically agreed upon by Spe-
: cial Commissioner Buchanan
: and the Gomez administration.
= The protocol provides for the
arbitration of differences when
= individual claimants and the
; Venezuelan government have
failed to reach an agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

j. A, McLuen the well known real
estate man, is in Denver this week.
o. ii. Shoup of the Reed Invest
ment Company left this afternoon for
his home in Colorado Springs. after
a ten days' visit in this valIey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
AN EARTHQUAKE TODAY.
IBy Associated Press. ]

BY AssOCIattu PTtss- ]
Smyrna. Jan. 19.-An earth
; quake occurred in this region
; this morning, but no damage
was done here.
Reports from Phocaea. 20
miles northwest of this city. say
that there a number of houses
; fell and three persons were
) killed.
The American battleships
Louisiana and Virginia are in
this harbor at present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
ORDERS
THEM TO HOLD OFF
(By Assoc lated Press.


Sacramento Cal, Jan. 19-Presiden Roosevelt has taken
hand the anapanese legislation that pending before
the legislature and has asked Governor Gillette have all eg
tion the subject held until the president be heard the
matter.
telegram the the president that his know
edge the particularly
the immigration abo1ers United States satisfies
him that the legislation which has been proposed will be of meal
cuab California well the
At request governor the bills held up
the presidents contained in letter,
Washington 19-Presdent Roosevelt
anJapanese legislation shall be California
aure until after the Cafornan have had the
injustice of their attitude against the Japanese
The president proceeding the theory that
the emigration coolies and doing everything possible
the of friction between the
1t is stated that that the Japanese bill
passed the legislature, Gillette will
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
TAFT READY TO APPEAR.
tBy Associated Press. |

New York. Jan. 19.-When the
federal grand jury. which is investi-
eating the alleged libel case against
the New York World and Indianapo-
lis News. met today Charles p Taft
was ready to appear as a witness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19

Engineer Gus Olsen is getting
along very nicely at his home in this
city. Very few people are allowed TO
see him owing to his nervous condi-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-19
Charles JlHaghes

ed by Senator John Il. Button.
Senator 1rby of Denver seconded
the, nomination of Charles j. Hughes.
Jr.. and there We're other seconding
speeches
The vote was then taken in the
senate and resulted as follows:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

Get ready for the Merchants
Trade Week Celebration which
begins Monday, Dec. 9th and
closes Saturday night, Jan. l..
This is the week Immediately
succeeding Christmas and the
best time of all the year for a
great big Publication. The far
mers are comparatively idle, the
merchants and business men can
cease their arduous labors for a
few days and everybody has
time for a brief festival season.
The Board OF Trade has arrang-
ed for a sure enough big time
during the week named and il
wants everybody in the county
to come 10 see US that week and
enjoy the good times prepared
for them,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
- p - " III - I'm
Wire Fencing
Stoves,
Furniture.

Jacksonville's Military Carni-
val was a tremendous success.
The people were there literally
by the thousands, but the big
town housed and fed them Just
as though such crowd was an
every day occurrence. The car
nival attractions were all good
and the several parades all that
could he desired. The crowd
was good natured and thorough
ly filled with the carnival spirit'
One desperate ran amuck, killed
twO men and was himself killed,
This was the Only disorder Of
which we have heard, though
some Of the confetti throwers
were rather boisterous at times.
One couldn t avoid the impress
sion that Jacksonville is a great
town even though she permits
her theatres to do business on
Sunday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

If the Madison Board of Trade
Will direct its efforts to the Sc
curing of men who will develop
tbe a gricultural resources of the
county it will be doing some
thing which will rebound to it's
credit and the county's benefit
for all time to come. We must
have immigration.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

the community of which he is
part. Such acts builds up a
town, promote its prosperity
and make sure its future. And
there is no citizen, however hum
BILE or however lowly his occu-
patton, but can contribute some
thing to the common good.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

zen should be loyal to his town,
and that loyalty should be ex-
pressed by acts as well as words.
Words are cheap and are not to
be compared with the useful pa
triotic acts by which a man
shows his faith and interest in
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

Talk, work, push and pull all
the time for your town and coun
ty. This program persistently
followed by every citizen will
cause our town and county to
grow and prosper.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
Her Heart was Broken

bee luse her omplexion was bad and she
could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies'
a bad complexion is caused by an mac
tive liver An inactive liver will be put
10 perfect condition by taking Billiards.
Herbine. The unequaled liver regula-
tor. Sold by W. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

Methodist eyes in Florida will
turn toward Lakeland on the
18th inst, on which day the
Methodist preachers of the State
and many laymen-will assem-
Bile in That city in Annual Con-
ference.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

The Gainesville Sun is on the
right track when it says; "Civ
ic patriotism is not so pronoun-
ced or so common as national
patriotism, yet without it no
place can prosper. Every citi-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

The way TO make Madison
grow is for every citizen to do
his part Of the work, aiding in
every way possible.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
Blankets and
Comforts

With her Husband CHILLY Father and Mother Daughter and
them. Maybe they will i'm the dead OF mig
when least expect Them
crowd of
will then appreciate the advantages OF early ecd
Clothing Underwear Gloves as lOa
and at pf than have been