davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09

that of blood circulation. The body
is a channel through which there Is
a continuous flow of a stream oil
blood. So long as this channel is
vitalized by this life-giving stream
it will remain healthy and fertile
In order to meet this necessity, ma
ture has equipped theIbody with an
other piece of mechanism. 1t is the
little pump which we call the heart
The important requirement about this
piece of mechanism is that it be kept
normally active. For when the heart
ceases to do its work, then we cease
to do ours. 1t is very necessary
therefore that this pump be kept busy.
It's work is to gather up that part of
the food which has been converted
into blood and dispatch it to another
piece of physical mechanism from
whence it then recalls it and distri-
butes it to every part of the body.
It's chief function, therefore, is action
in receiving and giving.
The third and last of these three
vital processes is that of air respira-
ton. The center of this activity is
that part of the bodily mechanism
called the lungs, but which in
reality are filters for the purifica-
ton of the blood. They do it by aera-
ton or by bringing the blood ia con-
tact with air; but only in proportion
as that air is pure. 1t is therefore
an memorable requirement of the law
Of health, that we breathe a plenty of
fresh air. Of all the requirements of
this law, this is perhaps the one most
frequently violated. This is because
the penalty is not instant.
Our churches and halls for public
gatherings are, as rule, not properly
ventilated. We gather within closed
doors and closed windows too, and
breathe the same poisonous air again
and again. But worse than this, the
apartments of fully two-thirds
of the people are not sufficiently ven
tilated. Nature has supplied us with
fresh air in inexhaustible measure;
but some of us use it as the miser
NONo 1lO LlOhOy WI OpeIl luSlJ III
deed. We take it, so to speak, in drop
doses, while health requires that we
should allow it to flow into our lungs
in an unceasing bounteous supply
How are we paying the penalty? We
are a race of weak lunged sicklings,
the victims of headaches, lifelessness,
colds, consumption, the grip and
pneumonia, and multitude of other
complaints. What we
need to do is to open our nostrils and
our windows too and deluge our thirst
ing lungs with the pure fresh air of
heaven.
The final requirement of the law
If health is suggested and illustrated
n each of the three physical processes
which l have endeavored to describe.
II is physical eTertion or dctiUitY. In
he process of food digestion, there is
spontaneous activity Of the stomach;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
BATTLE CREEK IDEA,

we have laid down these three great
principles of treating diseases:
First, Seek out and remove the
cause.
Second, Restore the body by Ma
lures own remedies.
Third, Teach the sufferer the laws
of health by which he may be kept
from future illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
PICNIC
WEST MEADE
.JULYIo
ST. JOHN
A. M. {. CHURCH
and Sunday-SchoOI
ANNUAL OUTING.
Pleasure Wagons viii
Leave Church Strictly
at 2 o'clock, Cor. Eighth
Avenue, North, and c.
lar Street. Come early
or you will be left.

West Meade is one of the
finest groves in the South.
Every member Of the Church
is expected to go and carry
the children and have a
happy time in the country.
Invite your friends to go
with you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-09
THE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM

Offers to the colored people, the OPP
portunity to be benefited healthwise
by these very methods. Sufferers
from acute and chronic diseases, not
contagious, can find here the advanta-
ges of quiet home combined with
those of a modern well-equipped hos
pital.
Instead of drugs, we use water in
the form of baths, sprays, packs, etc.
massage, electricity, electric light
baths and various other local and gen
eral treatments.
Pleasant shady lawns, fine location.
Prices reasonable. Visitors well
come. For particulars, Address
THE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM,
Cor Foster and Stewart Streets,
'Phone, WaInut-S7. Nashville, Tenn
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
LSpeeial to The sentinel.l


Denver Oct. 19.-The Denver 4
Rio Grande railroad. under a contract
made between E H. Hartman and
George Gould in the early part OF
1908, will spend SIS. 100000 within
the next three years in rebuilding the
system between Denver and Grand
Junction. Horace w. Clarke is the
man sent to Denver by the Hartman
system to put through these improve
ments.
The Could Hartman contract re-
veals where the control OF the Denver
q Rio Grande and the Western Pa
cific rests, and shows conclusively
that the Burlington has not purchas-
ed majority of its stock. Mr. Clarke
has been called East to attend the
meeting of the board of directors. and
left this morning in his private car
for New York
Some of the most important in
formation in regard to the Denver &
Rio Grande which has been allowed
to leak out since the panic of 1907
became public this morning through
a prominent Union Pacific official
who was in the city for a few hours.
1t is to the effect that the Denver a.
Rio Grande, as far as outward appear
ances go, is still Gould property,
but that in reality f.. ii. Hartman.
before his death. had become a domi-
nant factor in its affairs. and that
the Hartman system is now in posi-
ton TO dictate its policy.
The method whereby the Hartman
interests became identified with the
property is definitely stated for The
fAst line. Fl..- aSs5 acco.Mpi'snet
about the time the Gould roads be
gan to go into the hands of receivers.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie, the Wa
bash Pittsburg Terminal and the In
ternational & Great Northern had
failed and construction work on the
Western Pacific was practically at
The Denver & Rio Grande
made big sacrifices to obtain money to
continue work on the Pacific coast
extension and the company was hard
pressed for money.
II was at this time that Mr. Harri-
mans influence was sought, and he
agreed to permit the financing of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
RECORD
AT ASSOCIATION
Apple Deliveries and Shipments the
Heaviest Ever Known-Scenes at
Association Photographed for
Moving Pictures Today.
MANY CARS ARE NOW COMING IN

Secretary MahOny and several mem
b~rs of the Chamber Of Commerce, ac-
companied Mr.. Porter the moving pic
ture man to the fruit growers ussoCia
tion this morning to photograph the
manner of unloading ana shipping the
fruit, as done in the Grand valley. To-
day promised TO he Il record d-breHker as
the wagons began to arrive heavily
loaded, 'arly in tho morning and by
80 a. m. il was estimated that fifteen
carloads of apples stood on the platform
of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association.
While all roads do not lead to the
fruit growers association every road
which does was traversed today. Thirty
wagons Were lined up at the end of
Seventh street. on both sides Of the
railroad tracks. waiting their turn to be
unlOaded, AT the time the writer visited
the scene. Will. from every tributary
highway plodded farm and fruit wagons
piled high with the seasons golden crop
from the. Grand valley dollar bearing
appl" tree. The largest platform gang
ever employed Were working this morn
ing like a colony of busy ants but could
not cart away the fruit as rapidly IS
the teams drove up to unload
Despite the rush. however. there was
NOT an opportunity to smugpie in infer
iOr fruit or fruit of an Inferior pack.
Numerous inspectors were active with
the little hammers which rip open the
side of "A box enabling the experts to
tell in a jiffy whether or not the con-
signmcnts meet the strict requirements
which<is eNactcd by the management
Of the association in an effort to main
tain the top-notch reputation which has
taken years to build up and which
commands q corresponding price which
will pour something like s.. OOO 600 into
the coIfcrs of the Grand valley farmer
this year.
1t is a beautiful sight which is to be
Witnessed each morning near the plat
form of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association
Last night total of 2s carloads of
fruit were shipped ont Of the valley by
tn. Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sorfatinn Nearly 20 cars have been
shipped out bv the association since
Saturday afternoon and twenty or
thirty more cars viii go out tonight.
Th.. daily shtrrneuts ar" now the heav-
lest iu the history OF the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
BOLD H0LDUP AT GLENWOOD.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Oct. 10
Within l75 feet of the county jail at
noon yesterday a lone safe-cracker
made a futile attempt to open the
safe of the Glenwood Lumber Com
pany at the corner of Eighth and Pit
kin.
Surprised while at work, he left
the building and made his escape
Il. A. Davis. cashier for the com
pany, made the following statement
soon after the would-be robber made
his escape through the yards of the
Rio Grande across Roaring Fork riv-
er and into the hills:
Il was just returning from lunch,
and entered the main Office. | no
ticed tools on the floor, saw the brok-
en- window through which someone
had entered. and then saw that the
knob was knocked off the safe.
opened a door leading into the nail
room and saw someone standing
about feet from me He ordered
me to throw up my hands; but,
thinking it someone playing n joke
on me, waited to take a better look
at him and then saw two big revOI-
vers pointed at me from the dark
corner in which the man was stand
ing.
Instead of throwing up my hands
pulled the door shut and fastened
ii. | then turned to my desk to get
my 3S-caliber revolver; but il was
gone. | crossed the room to another
desk, where a kept Al, but it was
missing. | then heard the fellow 20
out the side door and run down to-
ward the railroad yards.
Il gave the alarm; but it was fully
ten minutes before Sheriff Devilbiss
arrived. and il is only 175 feet to the
county Jail. He started after the fell
low. and. as soon as | could fasten
the doors, went, too. caught up
with Sheriff Devilbiss. and he gave
me his gun and returned to town.
Later he came across the river and
took the gun again. The fellow just
simply got away from the bunch.
a small posse was formed and
searched for the robber. but failed to
find him. and no trace has yet been
found of him,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
ROBBERS ENTER
FREIGHT DEPOT.
Burglars, Still Unmolested, Garry on
Their Carnival of Crime in Grand
Junction.-Sixteen Burglaries
Here in Past Nine Days.
ATTEMPT MADE TO ENTER FAIR

The sixteenth robbery to occur in
a short period of nine days in this
city was perpetrated at the railroad
freight office last night.
Evidently without fear of molesta-
tion, representatives of the organiza-
tion, who have been working their
free will in the city. breaking into
business houses. family residences or
store rooms, at inclination or prefer
ence. at some time during nocturnal
hours cast a missile through the win
dow on the northeast side of the
freight office, thus effecting an en-
trance to avail themselves of an op-
portunity to break open the cash
drawer. scatter the contents broad
cast throughout the Office and in gen.
eral to disaTrange the otherwise very
orderly fixtures of the freight depart
ment of the Rio Grande.
About the only object in the room
which didn't show the earmarks of
having been tampered with was the
small iron safe in one corner of the
room. To all appearances, they did
not lay hands on this.
Presumably they tired in time of
rough-housing the harmless freight
tduuudTleIS, tIdWltu out vi llt W III
dow, which they closed behind them.
and roamed to other quarters To
break the ennui of such uneXcitirg
fields of operation, where you would
hardly expect 70 find a policeman. v
the more fashionable and tenantabta
section of the city. such as the Fair
store on the corner of Fifth ard
Main, past which. in years gone ~.
il would have been no extraordinary
sight to see a blue-garbed municipal
employe at most any hour of the
night beating his lonely way.
They did not accomplish their pur-
pose, if it is true, Ps reported, that
an attempt was made to break into
the Fair store. AT any rate the po-
lice We're called to this establishment.
but could find no traces wherein i,
had been disturbed Doubtless the
burglary game in Grand Junction
has refrigerated to such a degree that
there is absolutely no pleasure or ex
element in 1t, and they probably de-
cided ill disgust that IL wasn't worth
the while.
The police are probably working
on the cases: but. if there have been
any arrests made, they have not al
lowed the rumor to become current,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
ARCHIE BLISS TO STAGE PLAY

Last night final arrangements
We're made with Archie Bliss by the
Elks of this city to put on the boards
at a date not yet decided upon. a
comic opera production called The
Emerald city"
The play will be put on without
any regard to expense and will be
one of the most beautiful spectacles
seen in this city in long time. Some
of the city's best talent will be en-
gagged to form the cast of the pro
duction. so that there win be much
added local interest.
Those who have heard the musical
scores of The Emerald City state
that they are delightful. catchy and
have a Jingle that is sure to please
everyone who delights in comic op-
era music,
Miss Ferguson of the Majestic The
ater Stock Company has been en-
gagged by the lodge to superintend
and instruct for the production Of
the opera, and her well known ability
in that line will be Il guarantee of its
success.
Achie Bliss has been engaged to
stage the piece, and has already be-
gun extensive work in scenery paint
ing and the providing of special
properties for the big attraction.
All the costumes will be brought to
this city from Denver and Salt Lake
city, and q special cos.umer will he.
pioVIdeG - Inaae over tine costume
for the members Of the cast.
The manner in which the Elks
have always undertaken anything of
this kind is gauge for what NAV
be expected in this splendid produc-
ton. The opera will be given for
two nights, and the Majestic theater.
that pretty little playhouse. has been
engaged in which to produce "The
Emerald city"
There is already much enthusiasm
in the Elks lodge to make this pro
duction the very strongest that has
ever been brought before the public
by the Ells. and the public may rest
assured that no expenses will be.
spared to make The Emerald City"
the most beautiful and spectacular
amateur operetta or comic opera ever
attempted by purely local talent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
DENVER 8 RIO GRANDE TOBE
REbU|LT--HARR|MAN INTERESTS
DECLARED To Be IN CONTROL

Western Pacific on certain condi-
tions. \ certain amount of Rio
Grande stock was to be placed to Mr.
Harriman's credit with prominent
New York brokerage firm, and Mr.
Gould was to agree to expend not
less than l . million dollars in bring
ing the system up TO a high percent
age of efficiency The Hartman in
teresiE were not only to obtain their
profits from the financing of the
Western Pacific, which is controlled
by the Rio Grande, but were to exert
a certain amount of influence in its
management and be further reim-
bursed by prospective profits on the
stock, holdings.
The carrying out of the provisions
of this agreement have already been
manifested. Mr.. Gould came out in
the public press in praise of Mr. Har-
rimab, and their longtime breach
was healed, The Denver & Rio
Grance was reorganized and bonds
sold for the completion of the West
ern Pacific, and now the plans are
actually under way for carrying out
the improvements on the company's
main liGe.
Mr. Clarke was selected to take
charge of these improvements because
he was not only a capable railroad
man, but because he was satisfactory
to both sides. He is brother-in-law
of President E. 7. Jeffery of the Den
YER Il Rio Grande and former chum
OF Vice President Schlacks. and still
is student of railroading as taught
by Mr. Hartman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
WILL BEGIN TAKING NATIONAL
CENSUS APRIL Is.
[ Special ! 70 The Sentlnel. /

Washington, Oct. 19.-The thiI-
tGenth general census of the United
States will be taken beginning April
Is, 1910. About 5000 enumeraI-
ors will engage then in the huge
task of counting every man, woman
and child in the country, and of as
Certaining for each individual the
color, sex, age, conjugal condition.
place of birth, place of birth of pa
ents, number of years in the United
States, citizenship. occupation,
whether or not employer or emplOye,
and If employe whether or not en-
plOyed at the date of enumeration,
and the number of months employed
during the preceding calendar year
All of this and certain additional
information, is part of the census
of population, and must be ascer-
tanned for everyone, regardless of oc-
cupation. In addition, congress has
provided for the collection of do
tailed information regarding the
three principal productive industries
of the agriculture. manu-
factures and mines and quarries.
These three great branches of indus
try represent so large proportion
Of the total wealth of the country
that their progress from decade to
decade is an accurate index to the
material development of the country
as whole.
The census of 1900 showed that
the United States is still primarily
an agriculturaly country The total
value of all farm property on June 1, i,
1900. was nearly 2OR billions Of
dollars, sum more than twice that
OF the aggregate capital invested in
manufactures. which was approx
mately $500 million dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
HARD|NGE IS
OUT OF RACE
Another Withdrawal From the Mu-
nicipal Contest Announced Today.
No Further Withdrawals Ex-
pected.-Interest Grows.
ELECTION JUST TWO WEEKS OFF

Robert NJ. IIardlHEe has withdraw
from the race for commissioner OF pub
lie highways of the city OF Grund June
Mr.. Harding" is the SECOND man nom
mated by petition for an Office. or COM
missionership under the new form Of
city government to decline to make tho
race.
Not until today did Mr.. Hardinge de-
eide not to make the race. He filed his
acceptance yesterday with city Clerk
NorbcCk
In the past secretarys of agriculture
Of the national government had per
mitted officials of the weather bureau
to stand for election to civic offices but
II has just been asCertained that under
a new ruling an official connected with
N" d"pnr rtm"nt of agriculture or with
the weather bureau, who decides to
entsr "a race for an office must at once
resign his position with the govern
mcnt. In viuw OF this ruling Nh. Hard
lnEc decided that he would not max
The decision of Mr. Hardingc not to
mako the race will be received with re-
Eret by many friends who would have
VINO believe that he could have been
elected TO the office bv a handsome
plurality had h" stayed in the race
From tn" very start MIR. Hurdiuge's
candidacy WAS very popular. lie has
Dtcn IN charge OF the local weather
bureau Tor q number Of wears and b1g
AT all times proven a most efficient and
conscientious official and for that rea =
son many people win he glad to know
th'tt ne Will no longer consider, Tor the
present at least retiring from tbr
weather bureau service.
With Mr HardinEo out of tn. race.
four candidates remain in this contest:
RAIDER ScoVlll". Potorf ana Armstrong.
II Is not believed that there will h.
any further Withdrawals from this or
any other contest.
Each contest seems confident Of pull
ing a big vote and the campaign is
moving ahead very PLEASANTLY
The election occurs just two weeks
from today. -.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
BLOODY FIGHT IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
LBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, Oct. 19.-In street fight
following the celebration of Polish
Wednesday one man was shot and
killed, another was wounded, two po-
licemen were beaten with bottles, one
of them probably being fatally hurt,
and half a dozen Others were injured
early today. Seven arrests were
made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19

1t has developed that the negro.
Homer Williams. convicted here Of
forgery at the recent term of court
and sentenced to the pen for from )
to 4 years. had just finished term
~. the state prison lasrt March. ,Hp
served that term for forgefy-the
same charge on which he was con-
victed here. 1t seems that he had
been out of the penitentiary only
about three weeks when he came TO
Grand Junction, forged checks and
was lodged in jail last April, where
he remained until this month, when
he was tried again and sent to the
pen
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
GREAT CELEBRATION
WAS STARTED TO-DAY
lBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, Oct. l9.-This city
is making merry today.
Guests have been summoned from
ali over the world to participate in
the festivities OF Carnival week
Ostensibly the occasion is to com
memorate the discovery of San Fran
cisco bay by Don Gaspar de Portola I;
but in reality the celebration is more
in honor of those who have rebuilt
the glcattl san francisco on the
ruins OF the old town.
The warships of five different ma
tions joined with those of the United
States in welcoming Portola on his
re-arrival today. and he was greeted
on shore by many thousands of cit
iZens of all lands.
For the next five days the city will
be given over to pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
two men ARE KILLED
[ BY Associated Press. ]

San Diego, CAL, Oct. 19.-In an
automobile accident at Foster early
this morning Clarence z. Hunt. a
well known automobile man. and Dr..
Edw. Grove of this city met their
deaths.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
COMFESSES KILLING
SALT LAKE OFFICER
IBy Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake City, Oct. ID. E.
Driskell, who was recently arrested
at Ogden on suspicion of having mur-
dered Special Officer C. C. Riley of
this city on October 5, has made a
confession to the police that he killed
Officer Riley after the latter had ar
rested him for highway robbery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
JUST l2S YEARS AGO
LBy Associated Press. ]

+ Yorktown. Va. Oct. 19.-On !
+ the historic ground where Lord Z
+ CORVALLIS surrendered to Cen i
i. eral Washington on this day !
i. l2S years ago, patriotic Ameri- i
+ cans gathered today to cele- I
!. brate that important event. i
+ \ feature of the exercises was +
= the marking of fifteen historic +
+ spots by the special committee. !
+ + + + 4. + + 4. + + + + + + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
A FATAL HOTEL FIRE
IBy Associated Press. I

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 19.-Edwin
Burch is dead, and three other men
were seriously (perhaps fatality
burned in a fire that destroyed the
Denver hotel in Ballard early this
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
HORROR IN HARBOR
BY Associated Press. !

New York, Oct. 19.-The steamer
Little Silver, an excursion boat, is
reported to have sunk off Ellis island
as the result of collision with an
other boat on the way to Long
Branch.
The crew was composed of l2 men.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
A BIG CLOUDBURST
IBv Associated Press

St. Marcus, Tex, Oct. 19.-This
city was visited by a cloudburst to-
day which destroyed thousands of
dollars worth of property and flood
ed many dwellings. No lives have
been lost.
Ten inches of rain has fallen dur
ing the last "a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
TAFT is WITH BROTHER
LBy Associated Press. ]

+ Gregory, Tex, Oct 10 r
+ President Taft today is the I.
+ guest Of his brother. Charles P. J.
+ Taft, on the latter's ranch i.
+ miles from this town. 1.
!. Secretary OF War Dickinson i.
+ joined the presidents party !.
+ here. +
+ r 1. 1. + 1. : 1. + 1. /. /. + + + T. + =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19
CARTER LOSES OUT
IRv Associated Pres. ]

Washington, Oct. 19.-The pro-
ceedings in the United States circuit
court, on the application of Captain
Oberlin NJ. Carter for the allowance
of further counsel fees in the govern
ment's suit against him, was ordered
stayed in a decision of the United
States supreme court TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19

To date the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association has shipped out
over $50 cars, and by THURSDAY
morning the total will have exceeded
the 900 mark.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-19

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S.