davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26

BARBERS-We have cash customers to buy
good paying shODs having reasonable rent
STOLZ'S 7S1 Market St; Bancroft bldg.
BARBERS' union No. lfS-Offce removed TO 343
Van Ness Rv-; tel. Market $50.
CHARLES KOCH. Secretary.
BARRIERS wanted: first class workmen; steady /;
city. See DECKELAfAN BROS. 162 Turk st.
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday.
l7O6 Market ST.
BARBER wtd--saturouy. slsl Fillmore st
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26

are Offering special values In
towel urns regular 81 and $3.50 now So; our
Jupiter razor has proven a repeater: every one
guaranteed; price 81 50; the Sunset hone IS
becoming more popular because OF its cutting
quality. giving q smooth. keen edge :
we carry a complete line of furniture and tx
lures which we sell on installment basis
Pacific Barber Supply Company, 962 Market
ST - Turk st
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26

YOUNG man Of p wishes position, either in Of
nee or some outside work; typewriter
and is conscientious worker: can furnish the
lest az references, WAS formerly employed in
the office OF a wholesale liquor house; fair sal
sry expected Address box 5S1, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
BARBERs AND sUPPLIEs-centinued

BARBER CHAIRS AND VIBRATORS
We have several of our last year model hy-
drauic chairs that will close out at great
reduction. II you are gos1= in business IL will
pay you to call and
Chairs sold installment Of SIS down and IS
month
vibrators sold on instaIlment of $40 down and
81 a month.
Several bargains in second hand chairs.
JAMES BARKER, INC,
Phone Franklin 1899. "a Turk st.
EUGENE f. PANARIo. Mgr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
BARBERs AND sUPpLIEs

BARBERS-We offer some EXCEPTIONAL bar
gains 10 second hand BARBER CHAIRS.
Ten No 147 KOKEN hydraulic pedestal
base chairs in dark brown leather
THESE chairs are all in EXCELLENT con-
dltion and are sold with our ABSOLUTE IN
LIMITED GUARANTEE: $40 cash or S44 on
time easy payments to responsible parties.
We also have few Berninghaus and Kochs
chairs al surprisingly low prices
II you are not ready TO buy chairs at pres
ent- you can secure one or mere by paying
small deposit NOW.
See these bargains at once; DON'T DELAY;
they VIII sell quickly.
DECkELMAN BROS. INC. 1c2 TURK ST
BARRIERS SUPPLIES
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
A STRIKERS RIOT
[By Associated Press. ]

GBy Associated Press.l
Orange, n. J., Feb. IA riot,
the outgrowth of the strike in the
hat factories, broke out today when
Is non-union men were set upon and
stoned by a crowd of 200 men.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
THEY ENTERTAIN TODAY.

Mesdames j. A. McCulloch and A.
A. Miller entertained this afternoon
at the home of the former on Ouray
avenue. at 500.
Despite the most disagreeabIe
weather, very few regrets were re-
ceived, and it would be hard to imag-
inc a merrier crowd than assembled
this afternoon.
The house was made attractive
with red carnations and small Amer
lean flags. and the tally cards were
prettily engraved with the patriotic
colors.
The favors were, for the first a
handsome candlesticlS. and for the
second pretty silver spoon.
Misses Wells. Rupp, McCulloch.
Wadsworth and Anger assisted in the
serving.
The following is the list of guests
for this afternoon, and below is the
list for this evening, when Mrs. Nc
Culloch and Mrs. Miller again en-
tertain:
For this afternoon-Me Mesdames Ar
thur. Rrinkerhoff, Bunting, Bu-
thorne, Byers, Cherrington. Cowell
Davis, Day, Dean, Desch. Ella.
Fletcher, Gallupe, Holmes, Hiatt.
Hardy. 7. NJ. Jones, II. b. Jones, Kit.
N ralt, Newton, Onl, Patterson, Rupp,
Ruth, Scott. Sturtevant, Silcox,
Smith. Mcclure, Mack, Sawyer. Todd,
Wallace, Wheeler. Wells. Welch, e.
A. Wadsworth. r, e. Wadsworth, La
Coste; Misses Baker and Wallace.
For this evening Sam
pliner, Wentworth. Rich, Brainard.
Meyer, Talbert. Barkuloo, Cullen,
Brink, Wadsworth,
Voils, Krohn, Sternberg. Brown. Hol-
deman, Coltrin, Smith, Stone, Price,
Bull, Warner, McMullin, Will
Jams. Carnahan. Sands, Haskell and
Fry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
WILL ASK NO DAMAGES.

a message received by The Sem
fineI this afternoon states that Direc-
tor f. II. Newell. of the United States
reclamation service, has received to-
day, at his office in Washington. the
formal statements from the Denver
Il Rio Grande Railroad company
waving the indemnity and damage
rights of the raIIroad company that
are involved i'm the granting of the
right of way for the High Line canal
through certain right of way property
of the railroad company in the mar
rows above Pailsade. The railroad
company will ask for no damages
whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

augurated governor of New York.
We had bought a Bible for his inau-
guration when we received word from
Mrs. Roosevelt that she preferred the
use of their own volume, and it was
accordingly substituted.
I'VE still have on hand the Bible
bought for that occasion. but we
shall not use it for Mr.. Taft. I'm
less he furnishes a book himself, we
will get a. new one and will keep
the Roosevelt Bible on hand for
emergencies, such, for instance, as
occurred when Arthur took the oath
of Office in this city. He had been
sworn in New York, but it was sud-
denly decided that il would be safer
to again administer the oath in this
city. Accordingly Chief Justice
Waite and about 20 other people of
prominence were called very sudden
ly together in the vice presidents
room at the capitol. | had to send
uptown for book, and had but a few
minutes in which to execute the COM
mission. | succeeded. however, in
getting the book in time for the cere-
mony and was one of the few pres
ent when Mr.. Garfield's successor
was initiated into his high office.
I'VE now make it a point to have
an available book on hand at all
times. and will keep the Roosevelt
Bible for that purpose"
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
The BIBLE ON. WHICH
TAFT WILL TAKE OATH
IBy Associa ted Press. ]

Washington, Feb. 17.-That the
incoming president always takes the
oath of Office on Bible and that
the chief justice of the United States
admi nisters the oath is generally
known, but where the Bible comes
from is fact concerning which the
public knows much less.
The one who is able to give more
information on this subject than any
other is James II. Nick enney, the
clerk of the supreme court, who is
the man who always has the sacred
book at the right place at the right
time. and in whose hands, strange to
say, IT always so opens that the au-
gust parsonage who is about to
pledge his fidelity to the constitution
and the best interests of the people
of the United States finds his palm
resting upon some passage which is
an augury of good for all concerned
The purchase of the book is one of
1he 'perquisites' of the clerk
No" said Mr.. McKenney, in re-
sponse to a question: mo, we do not
use our century-old Bible for the
swearing in of presidents; but it
often happens that the clerk supplies
a new book for the occasion. 1t is
the Intention that the man who takes
the oath of Office should have the
Tolume as keepsake, and it general
fy transpires that his family. If not
himself, set much store by it. Not
always, however, nor even in a ma
jority of cases. are we called upon
10 supply a new book, for 1T frequent
ly happens that the president or
some member of his family is the
owner of some treasured volume OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

the Scriptures, which it is desired
that he should use upon this sacred
and important occasion
This was the case when Mr..
Cleveland was inangurated. He was
the owner of small Bible, not larger
than your hand, and which apparent
ly had seen much usage. His mother
had presented it to him when he was
boy and he had treasured it ever
since. When he was consulted about
taking the oath, when first inaugur-
ated president, he stated that he de-
sired his mothers present should be
used for this purpose. When the
oath was administered to him at the
beginning of his second administra-
tion, the same volume. which on this
occasion had been hunted out by
Mrs. Cleveland, was again brought
forward and presented as the one
upon which her husband should
make his pledges.
quite in contrast with this lit
tie volume was the one used in ad-
ministering the oath TO Mr.. McISin-
ley. The negro bishops Joined to-
gether and presented to Mr. McKin-
ley one of the biggest books l have
ever seen. 1t was an extraordinary
large family Bible. bound in heavy
morocco. trimmed in gold and stored
in much-ornamented box. l re-
member very well that ] was quite
tagged out from carrying it to the
senate chamber and from that cham
Der to the platform in front of the
capitol. After the Bible had been
used for this purpose turned it over
to the president; but, notwithstand-
ing he had already received it. the
donors afterwards called at the White
House and presented it with formal
speeches. to which Mr.. Mckinley
made appropriate reply.
President Roosevelt was sworn in
on Bible which had been used for
the same purpose when he was in
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Drugs at Van Horn Drug Co. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
THE GUARANTY READY.

Agent billiard of the Rio Grande
ticket offices of this city stated this
afternoon that the guarantee to bring
the White Sox here the first day of
April has been Forthcoming and un-
less other obstacles arise the people
of Grand junction will have the OPP
portunity of witnessing the famous
National champions play here the
first day of April.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
TALK BETWEEN WOMEN
Grand Floral Co.

Cor. End and Main Phone Mesa sOs
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

The Pecos valley land will be
worth at least 500 per acre in six
months. Your railroad fare will be
refunded if you purchase 40 acres
or more. This opportunity is good
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Mrs Emma X. Wadsworth, chair
man; Miss Anna Erickson, Mrs. l..
n Bunting. Mrs. DR.. Collins, Mrs.
Annie Coltrin. Mrs. George A. jack
son. Mrs. Thos. Sawyer, Mrs. Sprigg
Shackleford. Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs
George A. Currie. Mrs. Orson Adams,
Mrs c. b. Rich.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

How is this? Fine 1O-acre orchard
in Pomona district, S-acres in full
bearing. good soil. full water right
at 1924 per acre.-Ollie e. Bannis
ter. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

A good 10-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; Groom house; large barn
SO, Smith & Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1923.

Phone your oruefs so Gofdsworthy
Bros. junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

We make a specially OF range con-
ISL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

service will be as follows: Ash Wed. nesday, Mass 8, ashes will be blessed and distributed before the mass. and again at 2 o'clock.
 Througho out Lent there will be ser. vices at o'clock In the evening on Sunday. Tuesday and Friday.
 Services for Men.
 The services for men, under the aus pices of St. Johns Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will com mence at F o'clock today and be con- tinued every week day during the Len ten period. Able men have consented to come and make the addresses. Bish- op Beckwith, of this diocese making the opening address today. It Is the intention to have the meetings not over twenty minutes in duration and to consist of short prayers, songs and ad- dress. Surely men can lay aside busi- ness for so short a time as that. The services will be at the Majestic Theatre commencing today at 12 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. No collec- tions will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
BRIGHT INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
Both Georgia and Alabama Show Con
 siderable Progress.

Both Georgia and Alabama Show Con-
 siderable Progress.
 Columbus, Ga, Feb. 23.-- Especial )-- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow In It's regular weekly issue:
 "The industrial record in Georgia and Alabama. during the week just ended was a bright one. and the facts are in- teresting not only as showing the ex- tent of investment in these two pro- gressive States but also the diversified character of the new industries. The automobile, figures rather prominently In the weeks reports, for at LaGrange. Ga. a company is being formed by Georgia capital to manufacture such machines, and in Atlanta. Ga, an ar chitect Is drawing plans for a ten- story automobile building. to be devot- ed solely to that industry. in its vari- ous phases. Citizens at Richland, Ga., organized 350,000 compress company, fertilizer factories are reported for Athens. Ala. Eatonton, Ga. and Mopi- trie. Ga, and Macon Ga, a $100.000 company is being formed to manufac- ture paper from the okra plant.
 "The progressive spirit of the Ala bama cities was well illustrated dur ing the week, for Birmingham award ed the contract for the construction of $230, 1000 of sewers and Mobile author ized the issuance of $320,000 of bonds to cover extensive paving work in that city The United States Government has formally approved the plans for the new dam to be built north of Au- gusta, Ga, on the Savannah River, and the company in charge of this enter prise will~proceed at once with It's ann bilious plans. A dam sixty feet high. of concrete, is to be built, generating 28, 900 horse power, and the total esti- mated expenditure in connection with this development is $3.0o0.000.
 During the week twenty-two new corporations were formed in the two States. with minimum capital of $36s.- 700. New banks are reported at AL toona, Ala, and Loveioy, Ga. Moul- trie, Ga will vote on the issuance of $50, 900 of bonds for various public i'm provements, and smaller bond Issues were voted by a number of cities.
 Several important land and timber deals are reported. Thomasville, Ga. investors bought S0,000.0o0 feet of tim- Improvements at Pretoria, Ga. 4 Brit ish Columbia company acquired a large tract of timber land In Efnngham County, Ga. and will develop 1t. A Chicago firm has purchased several thousand acres of land In Dougherty County, Ga, and will devote the tract to pecan culture. One of the fine win ter homes at Thomasville, Ga. chang ed hands at consideration of s33.00O, being purchased by a citizen of Ohio. In one Atlanta suburb alone the sales of building lots in recent months ag- gregated the sum of $l00.000.
 Among the construction items is a handsome and costly apartment house at Macon, Ga. Several new churches. schoolhouses and business buildings and numerous residences are reported. At Glencoe, Ala. the people have start ed out to capture a $100.000 cotton mill and propose to show their faith in the enterprise by subscribing to 1t liber- ally themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
LENT BEGINS TODAY
ASH WEDNESDAY UsHERs IN SEA- SON FOR RELIGIOUS DEVOTION.
Bervfces win Be Held Today in the Episeopal and Catholic Churches
 of the City.

Today is Ash Wednesday and com mencement of the forty days of abstt- hence from worldly amusements and pleasures and stricter devotion to re- ligious duties. The period Is observed by the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches. and has It's influence on the general community. There will be aaily services at St. Peters Church, Roman Catholic, and At St. Johns and Holy Comforter, Episcopal Churches.
 Today at St. Johns there will be ser vices at II a. m. and at p. m. Every week day until Good Friday. the order of services at that church will be a. u. and D. m., and an additional ser vice each Tuesday at p. m.
 At the church of the Holy Comforter services at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. today. The regular order for Lent will he on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 D. m. and Wednesday and Friday at s ?. m.
 At St. Peters Church the order of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

Ewin. Ella K. Weld. William A Prime, Mrs. Pearl .Dotson Turner. Myrtle Mad ry, Mittie. Summers. Ida Faust. Martha a W. King, Lula Mcclure. Leila May Esslinger, James Karr Hunt, Edgar Srygley. Charles E. White. Mollie Port. CT, Bertha Kernachap, Bessie Bowen. Tracyne Baker. J. R. Waddelle. Ines Harris. Odelle Oliver, Vivian Wesson. Irene Lavendar, Joseph Holland, Frank M. Kerby. William L. Watson. Lottie Coplan. Elizabeth Williams, Lillie A Williams, Marguerite Erwin. Grady Easley. Ida Osborn, Nota Windham. W. E. Johnston, Ernest Johnston. Evie Williams. T. H.. Suddoth, Amos I. waldrop, Lille Blair. olivia Carlson Trixie Moore. Pearl Faires. Lxsie Dowdy, Katie Burns. Lillian Srygley Ruby Thomas Wayne. Moore, Irene Killen, Blanche Randle. James Haley, Luther King, W. c. Stone. G. E. Bar nett, J. R. Mechanism. Annie Lang King. O. P. Hanington, Andrew Jack son. Irene Hardwick, Leon Bradley. Alleyne c. Robinson, Elmer L. Koonoe, Floy d Dowdy. Colored. Rebecca Ash ton, Alonzo L. Glenn, Katie [. Poole. Theresa A. Render. Margaret N. John son. Minnie Winfield. ..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
DRUNKs ON INCREASE.
Liquor Seems To Flow Freely at
 Florence.

Liquor Seems To Flow Freely at
 Florence.
 Florence, Feb. 23-(SpeciaD-A glance at the police docket of Florence yesterday morning would be very dis couraging to the advocates of prohibi- ton, showing as 1t does, the largest number of trunks. perhaps recorded In this city in one day. not excepting election days.
 Mayor A E. Walker docketed fifteen names all of them charged with being drunk and disorderly or with offenses growing out of drunkenness, and In every case but two fines were assess ed, the two being carried over until tomorrow. Florence has had prohibit tion for the past six years and the con- tinuation of drunkenness has been at tributed to the Sheffield dispensary. Since January 1st. the dispensary has been closed in Sheffield but the flow of whiskey In Florence has not been diminished This Is no fault of the of ficers as Florence has a very efficient police force who have done every thing possible to put down the sale of whis- key.
 Yet despite their activity they will confess that liquor is flowing very freely here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

bama. They have been sent out by Bishop Edward P. Allen. of Mobile. His communication. . copy of which l has been received here. accords with the Apostolic Indult of August 3. 1887 follows:
 First. All the faithful who have completed their twenty-hrst year and who have not begun their sixteith year, and who are not exempted from the obligation of fasting by sickness hard work or other well known reasons, are obliged to fast on all the days of Lent. except Sundays.
 Second. On those days but one full meal is allowed, which should not be taken before noon.
 Custom allows cup of coffee. tea or thin chocolate. and . small piece of bread or a cracker. to be taken in the morning: and in the evening. a collation.. not exceeding the fourth part of an ordinary meal. is allowed. At this collation.. butter. cheese. milk, eggs ana all kinds of fruit. fish and vegetables are allowed. When the principal meal taken at noon. It is permissible to take the collation. in the morning and the dinner in the evening.
 Fourth. Abstience from the use of flesh meat is en1oined on all the We'd nesdays and Fridays of Lent and on the Saturday of Ember Week and Holy Saturday.
 Fifth. The use of lard Is allowed in cooking.
 Sixth. Fish and flesh are not al- lowed at the same meal. even on Sun days.
 Seventh. Persons exempted from the obligation of fasting are not bound by the restriction of using meat but once a day on the days in which the use of meat is permitted by dispensation.
 Eighth. Children over seven years of unless excused by sickness or other causes.
 Ninth. The paschaI time. fin wnici, all Catholics who have come to the years of discretion. are bound to re- ceive Holy Communion worthily, ex- tends from the first Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sunday. inclusive. Children over seven years of age are bound by the precept of annual confession. Pas tors and parents should see that the children comply with this duty
 Tenth. The holy. season of Lent is . time of prayer, of sorrow for sin, of seclusion from the world and its giving.
 Eleventh. ByNa special indult granted to the bishops of the United States for ten years. dating from March 15. 1905. working people. who cannot easily ob- serve the common law of the church, are dispensed from the obligation ot abstinence on all days of the year. or cept Fridays. Ash Wednesday. Holy Week and Christmas Eve. This dis pensation does not exempt from the obligations of fasting. where such exists, nor does it authorize the use of fish and flesh at the same meal. It includes. however. not only the in dividual workmen in whose favor 1t is granted, but all the members Of tner families as well. In return 1t is ex- pected that those who avail themselves of this indult will endeavor to enter into the spirit of the holy season os Lent by voluntary acts of modification penance and almsgiving. A most praiseworthy custom Is that of ab- staining during Lent from stimulants, in honor of the Sacred Thirst of Our Divine Savior.
 Those who entertain any reasonable doubt about their obligation to fast or abstain. ought to apply to their pastor or confessor for advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
TERMINAL FOR HOUSTON.
Pettibone Leaves for New York to
 auect Plans.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 23.-F. G. Petit bone President of the Houston Belt and Terminal Company and General Manager and Vice-President of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad, is en route to New York to inspect and accept if satisfactory. plans for six story passenger station and general of flee building to be used by the rail roads which are members of the Ter minal Company. including the Santa Fe, the Rock Island Frisco, the Colo rado Southern, and the St, Louis, Brownsville and Mexico.
 The entire terminal system of these roads within the limits of the city will cost s1 800 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
MAD DOG BITES TWO.
xyomer of Luverne sent to MontgOm-
 cry For Treatment.

Women of Luverne sent to Montsom
 cry For Treatment.
 Luverne, Feb. 23.-(Special)-Am mao dog Sunday in the Honarsville neigh borhood this county bit Mrs. J. E. Morgan and Miss Emma Morgan. The dog was killed Monday morning about i o'clock, his head cut off and carried to the Pasteur Institute in Montgom- erv and was pronounced hydrophobij by pr. Mason.
 Mrs Morgan and Miss Emma have been taken to this institute for treat ment.
 The county health officer. pr. J. R. Horn. reported twelve cases of small pox at La Pine Monday. It Is of mild type and Is confined entirely to white people. The officer reported some cases just over the line in Montgomery county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
SIxty-Nine Pass and Thirty-TyvO Re
 Jected in LauderdaIe.

Florence, Feb. 2s.-(Special. .)-Out of 1o1 applicants to take the January examination for teachers in Lauder dale county, slxty-nine passed ana thirty-two were rejected. according to a list received, today by James F. Koonce, county superintendent of ed- ucation.
 Applicants who passed were: Alice Pira Franrhia Johnson. James p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
CONGRESS.
Senate Summary.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The Presi- dent is authorized to appoint court of inquiry to determine the qualffica- : tions for re-enlistment of discharged soldiers of the 26th regiment who were accused of shooting up Brownsville, Tex, on the night of Aug. 1S-14, 1906.
 The Aldrich bill for this purpose was passed by a party vote of 66 to 26, ex- cept that Senator Teller voted with the Republicans for the passage of the bill.
 The Senate also passed the fortif- cations bill. with appropriations aggre- gating Ss.320,111, and the diplomatic and consular bill, carrying $a.64s.3s6 of appropriations.
 At 4t40 o'clock the Senate adjourned.