davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
IRIS. ELIZA FORTUNE HAGERMAN.

MRS. ELIZA FORTUNE HAGERMAN.
Mrs Eliza Fortune Hagerman, the
last of the Fortune family, one of Pitts
burg's most prominent families of the
last century, passed away Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James F. Grimes,
800 Charles street, Knoxville. Mrs.
Hagerman was in her 84th year, and,
although she retained all her faculties
and seemed in good health until recent
ly, she ,had been troubled at intervals
with heart ailment, which caused her
death.
Mrs. Hagerman was born in Zanes-
vile, o., December %, 1923, and came
to Pittsburg with her family, which was
afterwards one of the city's most sue
cessful and most prominent, when a
girl. During her youth and afterwards
she was one Of the city's best know
women in the social set, and she was
also identified with many of the first
movements inaugurated for the better
ment Of the city and the extension Of
the temperance cause.
Mrs. Hagerman was one of the first
and one Of the most active workers in a
famous and historical organization known
as the Woman's Christian Alliance, and
she was also charter member of the
local Women's Christian Temperate e
union. George Fortune, a brother of
Mrs. Hagerman, who has been dead for
some time. was at one time recognized
as one Of Pittsburg's foremost business
men and influential citizens.
Mrs. Hagerman Is survived by only
Two direct descendants, a daughter,
Mrs. Grimes. and a son Mr.. Richard
Hagerman, also a resident Of Pittsburg.
She is also survived by eight grand
children and two great-granchildren,
before her death there being four living
generations of the family. The eldest
Of the grandchildren is former Assistant
District Attorney w. D. Grimes and
and the others are K. r., Miss Helen,
James. Miss Zillah, John, Miss Frances
and Miss Josephine Grimes. -Pittsburg
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
Notice to the Public.

We hereby give notice to the public
that by mutual agreement we have this
day, August 10, 1909, given our son,
George NJ. Funk, his freedom, and that
we are no longer responsible for any
transaction that he may enter into.
CHARLES J. FUNK,
ANNIE d. FUNK.
Bayard, W. Va, Aug. 20, 1909.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
HARRY IRWIN.

Harry Irwin, aged sixty years, an
engineer in the employ Of Mr.. j. E.
Francis, died at the Home Sanatorium
in Oakland last night of hemorrhages
Of the brain. Recently Mr.. Irwin un-
derwent an operation involving the re-
moval of his right eye, since which
time he has been a patient at the sana-
forum. His home was at Warren, Pa,
and he leaves surviving him his wife
and daughter. His funeral will occur
in Oakland tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
ROCK BEING DELIVERED
Two to Three Car Loads Received
Daily for New Road.

The State Road Commission, since
condemning the first car load of lime
stone received here for the new state
road leading north from Oakland, has
passed upon and accepted the stone
quarried at point near Harper's Fer
~, and since last Friday a number of
car loads have been received here. the
receipts averaging about two cars daily,
which is being transported to the new
road by the contractor in specially con-
structed wagons drawn by traction en-
gines.
Five of these wagons loaded to full
capacity are drawn by each engine and
it is no uncommon sight to see the
trains passing over the streets almost
hourly. The stone being used is dark
blue in appearance and is uniform in
size. 1t is considered by the contractors
as of exceptional quality for the pur-
pose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

The Republican for job Work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
ANOTHER
FIRE TODAY

Prompt work on the part of two
and Electric company, Albert Saylcs
and Ira Batine, ut about 1870 this
afternoon nverted what probably
would have been one of the WORST
fires of recent occurrence.
1t happened that they returned
early from lunch and as they ap-
preached the up town office on
Fourth street from the rear they
noticed smoke pouring out of the
windows and ventilation holes of the
building. They hastily broke in the
back door and found the interior Of
the workshop all ablHZc and the build
ing full of smoke.
An alarm was quickly turned in
and then both young men turned
their attention 10 fighting the blaze
with the result that by the time the
fire department arrived the situation
was under their control, so no water
was used, which had it been found
necessary would have made the fire
fighting very dangerous on account
of having the office so full of wires.
The damage will not exceed 500
and the officials of the company feel
that they owe much to the clever
work of the two men who discovered
the fire.
The blaze was started by burn
ing globe which came in contact with
"a coat belonging to one of the me
chanics.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
PIONEER
PASSES ON

William j. hampshire, one of the
pioneer residents of Mesa county
and the western slope died at an
early hour this morning at his home
fiVe miles cast of Grand Junction.
He had been ill for some time. He
was over 20 years of age and had
resided near Grand Junction for
many years. He came to Colorado
more than twenty years ago.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and twelve children.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon, the services will be held
at the Baptist church in this city and
the intrrmcnt will he ut Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The deceased was man of splen-
did character and was widely known
He has been engaged in fruit grow
ing for some years. There are many
who viii sincerely mourn the death
Of this pioneer and good man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
HANDKERCHIEF BAG.

Make chain 16 inches long. join.
First row-Chain 4 !. c in second
stitch, chain >, skip stitches. in
next, repeat all around
Second. third and fourth rows
Like first
Fifth row-Chain 2. 8 d C in first
space, ch /, 3 c in same place, skip
! space and repeat all around
Sixth row-Shell in shell.
Seventh row-Lilie sixth row
Eighth, ninth and tenth rows
Like first
Eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
rows-Like fifth
Fourteenth. fifteenth and sixteenth
rows-Like first
Seventeenth and eighteenth rows
Like fifth.
Nineteenth row-Ch 3. tr c in
shell, ch 1. 3 tr in same place. re-
peat all around.
Twentieth row Chain .. slip
stitch between first and second tr c
and repeat all around. This forms
the picot edge bottom.
Take a cardboard inches square.
cover with sheet wadding on both
sides. sprinkle with sachet powder
and cover with silk, buttonhole edges
together and sew bag on, run ribbon
in top for draw strings
1t will take three balls of any
color silkaline. an eighth of yard
of silk and two yards of narrow rib
bon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

The National Stock Show and
Horse Fair will be held in Denver
during the week January Is to 23:
The Colorado Midland railway will
make a reduced rate of one fare for
the round trip from all points on its
line. The tickets will be on sale
sunday and Monday, January IL and
IS and Wednesday and Thursday,
January 20 and 81. This will be the
greatest live stock show ever held in
the West and will be held in the new
National Amphitheatre, the largest
live stock exhibition building in the
country which has just been COM
pleted for this occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Learn that man infinitely sur
passes the comprehension of man
Pascal.
There is nothing so kingly as kind
ness, nothing so royal as truth
Rev. Mr.. Dunn.
We live in an age when, as Pope
said of that in which he wrote, 1T
is criminal to he moderate. '-Han-
nah More.
| speak the truth. not so much as
would, but as much as | dare. and
| dare little the more as l grow
Older Montaigne.
Little things console us because
little things afflict us.
Great men are they who see that
spiritual is stronger than any ma
terial force. Emerson.
Great is the fact that our interests
gradually take a wider scope allowing
more scope for the healing power of
compensation.-D Dinar Mulock Craik.
Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds The Blue Barn. Junction 22S.
Van Horns for Paul Jones cigars.
551 Main.
Your money is safe in Grand June
tion city lots w. S. Wallace.
We install complete bath room
equipment. j. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
EVERY MAN TO
HIS OWN PROFESSION

If you had watch needing re-
pairs, you would not take it a black
smith: or, a mule to shoe, you would
not take it to a jeweler.
If you needed glasses fitted to your
eyes, you would not go to a dentist
or an NJ. D.. because it is not their
profession.
l do not prescribe medicine, be-
cause l do not know how and 1t is
not my profession.
/ do fit glasses, because l DO
KNOW HOW and it is MY PROBES
SION.
CHAS. GASHO, Optometrist,
Margery Building
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
A BIG EXPLOSION.
[By Associated Press. !

St, Louis, Jan. 6.-An explosion
which shocked houses and shattered
windows five miles distant occurred
at Woodriver, Ills, yesterday when
tank of oil, 100000 gallons capac-
ity. caught fire. Henry Johnson, a
watchman was caught by the flaming
oil and burned to death.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

This afternoon in the county court
Mrs. Sarah A. Giftner. well known
milliner of the city, was granted a
divorce from her husband. Elmer f.
Giltner. Desertion and non-support
were the grounds upon which the di-
vorce was secured. The husband has
never resided in this city and is not
known here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
WAR ON BLISTER MITES.
(Special to The SentinelO

Especial to The Sentinel.) %
Medina, n. Y, Jan. 6.-The blis-
ter mite and other pests that afflict
the orchards of the Empire state will
have to go away from here and set
tie in more congenial localities. if the
manifesto issued today by the New
York State Fruit Growers Associa-
tion is needed by the aforesaid pests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

j. w. Atkinson, the contractor fol-
the Reed building which is now near
ing completion. returned to his home
in Colorado Springs this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

The warm weather today has melt
ed the ice on the, favorite skating
ponds so that the young people are
lamenting this sport.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
See me for that new hose. /
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres. part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Mrs. G. G. Moore and son leave this
on No. 6 for Phoenix, Ariz
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Winter rates via the Rio Grande
for Havana, Mobile, Jacksonville.
New Orleans. albuquerque, FL Paso.
Galveston, Mexico City and many
other points. Call at city office, 115
South Fourth or phone Junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED TODAY

The marriage of AN extremely
popular young couple, well
known in Grand junction and in
other sections of the county, was
soIemnized at high noon today.
MIR. Ii. B. Ennor, one OF the
leading young stockmcn of the
valley and who has made his
home in this city, and Miss Eva
Snyre, the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry w. Snyre, prominent
people of the Whitewater sec
ton, were the principals in the
happy event.
The ceremony was performed at
the Snyre home and Mr.. p. A. Rice
of this city, an old time friend of the
family, performed the ceremony
Only the relatives and few friends
witnessed the ceremony, a beautiful
ly appointed wedding dinner follow
ed the marriage. Mrs. 5. p, Ennor
the groom's S mother, went to White
water from this city this morning to
witness the marriage.
After March 81 Mr.. Ennor and his
bride will be at home to their friends
at Whitewater where Mr. Ennor is
having a handsome home erected.
The bride is a very charming
young woman. She attended school
in Grand Junction and has Il large
circle of friends here.
Mr.. Ennor has resided in the valley
for many years and few young men
are better known or better liked. He
has been very successful in the cattle
business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Guy Deuel., travelling freight agent
for the Union Pacific railway, is in
Grand junction today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Harness oil is ripe now.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

No. and No. 1903. the noon trains
were almost on time today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Another modern development is
the wooden cooking plate for pies
and cakes. The plates are made of
wood pulp and water. are porous.
light and cheap. No greasing is re-
quired and the dough or paste never
sticks. The pulp absorbs any super
fluous grease, and the use of the
plates is therefore sanitary. The
plates cost about one cent apiece, and
are to be had at several department
stores and house furnishing shops.
A celebrated oculist recommends
in any cases where dirt, lime or
sparks get into the eyes that the suf-
ferer have pure olive oil poured in
until everything of harmful nature
is removed. The remedy is quite
painless. and never fails to remove
all foreign substances.
Before broiling a steak give it
dust with salt and pepper, and brush
it over with a little good salad oil. A
little salt thrown on the coal will
often clear the fire if you are in a
hurry.
Adelaide Malcolm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

We install complete bath room
equipment. J. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Your money is safe in Grand June
tion city lots w S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Van Horns for Paul Jones cigars.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

CHAS. GASHO, Optometrist,
Margery Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
CHARGES ALLIANCE.
Tanmany Said To Be Close to Up-
 State Republicans.

Tammany Said To Be Close to Up-
 State Republicans.
 New York. Oct. 9-The charges of an alliance between Tammany Hall and upstate members of the Republican County Committee. recently made by Henry Parsons. Chairman of the Re- publican County Committee. were cor roborated and expanded tonight by William H. Wadhams, who, under ap- pointment by Governor Hughes. is in- yestigating charges against William Ieary, State Superintendent of Elect ions.
 Mir Parsons has insisted in the face fo repeated denials that Republican votes at Albany were traded to he1p Tammany defeat suffrage reforms in New York City and in exchange for Tammany votes at Washington to SUD- mort Speaker Cannon in his contest with the House insurgents over the rules.
 MT. wadhams said tonight:
 MT. Parsons has told you something of this shameful deal but not all about 1t.
 T have no doubt that an agreement was reached whereby upstate Repub- licans sold their votes to Tammany Hall in exchange for Tamrnany support for Speaker Cannon. The deal embraced the defeat of the direct primaries bill. public service measures. the New York City charter and the ballot laws. all measures for the good of the people of New York "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MAKNs nAnsva rtdaHr.
Curtiss Eleetrifies Thounandn at
 Louis.

Curtiss Eleetrifes Thounandn at St
 St. Louis. Mo. Oct 9.--Under the arch of brilliant rainbow that set of the golden planes of his birdlike machine Glenn H. Curtiss electrified thousnds of rain soaked spectators here late today by q sweeping flight of mile over the tree tops Of Forest Park The achievement came in the lace of ad- verse conditions that prevented other aviators from leaving earth.
 Cnrtiss was in the air minute and forty-nine seconds and in that brief tire he covered close to nine fur longs. At first rising to height of forty feet. he dipped and then rose gracefully over the tree tops. turn ing in a great arc as came back to the starting point The landing was on earth soggy ground. but it was skillfully operated. Immediately after the flight dusk settled over the field. Three dirigible ballons in which Baldwin. Knabenshue and Beachy intended to contest for a speed prize of $1.000 were in readiness but because of the grow ing darkness. the race was called off Previously a high wind and rain had kept this dirigible under cover.
 curtiss announced that he may make further flights tomorrow. although the offlcial aviator program ended today The Farman biplane, damaged yester- day was packed for shipment tonight. the needful repairs proving more ex- tepsive than had been anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
AIR WIZAR!ID~ R!!I ]: L0W..s::iso MARK se Wilbur Wright Makes
 a Record. GOVERNMENT MACHINE FLIES .aiIs at Rate of 46 Miles an
 hour. American Aviator Clips Twenty Sec onds From the Record Prevf- ously Made Over s0O-Metre
 Ceurse in France.

College Park. Md. oct 9--After breaking the worlds record for flight over a ciosed circuit kiiometre today. Wilbur wright predicted that ne coui4 atta.n speed of sixty to seventy miies an hour m an aeropiane racer. He hau just torn through tne air in the gov ernment aerop4ane at a rae of approx imateiy forty-six miles an hour. ma king a new record of 58 3-5 seconds for 500 metres and return, Including the turn.
 To reach the higher rate of speed. MT. Wright said, he would reduce the size of the bipianes in the government mach.n and at the same tune tighten their weight. For racing purposes, he said, he would be content with the 'p4ant in this aeroplane.
 Following the successful flights of the forenoon. MT. Wright made two as- tensions late in the afternoon. Once his engine seemed lazy and the aeroplane settled to the ground 200 feet from the starting ra.L On one or the after noon flights. Lieutenant Lahm accom- panied Mir. Wright. On the other, Mir. Wright alone repeated the performances of the forenoon by starting off the rail without the aid of weights. Lieuten- ant Lahm for the first time. assisted in guiding the machine during the flight in which he ascended. a third lever, having been installed for the benefit of the officer, who Is being taught how to navigate the machine.
 Having delved into mosv other Amer lean inventions. Minister wu Ting Fang. of China. saw his first aero- plane flight today. and absorbed all the informatio obtainabie from e rapid fire of questions directed at Mir. Wright and officers at the government aero plane shed. Mrs. Wu accompanied Dr. wu to the field. but she did not ask any questions.
 It was the engine that puzzled the Minister most.
 "Where's the hreT' he inquired. He was told something about internal cona- bustion engines.
 Can you fly to New York?" he asked Lieutenant Humphreys.
 T probably could. but 1 would not like to try" replied he.
 A flight of the machine left the irn- presson with the Minister that 1t did not go high enough to be out of dan ger in time of war and that 1t made too much notse asssss t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
 IN DEATH OF YOUTH

Davisboro, Ga. Oct. s.--Although the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that he had been killed by train No. 3 of the Central of Geor- gla Railway. the friends and relatives of young Pierce Coheld of this place. who met his death eight miles from here at an early hour this morning. be- lieye differently and have started an investigation which may result sensa- tlonally.
 They have appealed to the county au- tn critics and to the solicitor general for assistance In Investigating the case. alleging that Coield was foully murdered and his body placed on the track to hide all traces of the crime.
 This morning railroad hands found parts of A mans body scattered up and down the track for about 200 yards. Letters and papers were found which proved the body to be that of Pierce Cofeld, who left Davisboro Friday night for Macon, where he intended to work in a machine sfop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Amendment Meeting
 Rituals Circus Day

ouhart. member of the State Legisla- ture from Jefferson. and amendment champion, addressed body of two score school children armed with white banners. at the Palmer Hotel.
 Cartoon fingers Governor.
 Governor Conner declared that 1t was the children and the women that the issue affected most. He exhibited d cartoon depicting the raid in Mobile where the trunks Of two women were searched by the sheriff's officers, and in which he was shown as standing by in caricature, endorsing the raid. The cartoon angered the Governor; he tore 1t into bits and flung it away.
 The school children marched to the court house, were admitted through the crowd which congested at the doors and. lining up before the judges ros- trum in which sat the principa. fig. ures of the proceedings. sang Soldiers of the King" A string band. com posed of local talent, played waltz mu- sic that set the feet a-going. Rev. 5 M. Adams, former Probate Judge, de- livered a prayer and the meeting was begun.
 Probate Judge L. H. Reynolds. ot Chiffon. County Chairman of the pro. opening speech, Judge Reynolds ex- plotted the only personal reflections oi the day. Several charges of corrup .ior were laid by him. especially at the JoI of the two leading Alabama dailies. The Advertiser and The Age-Herald of Bir' mingham.
 Judge Reynolds revealed newspaper clippings from The Age-Herald, anu said that the paper was after the money there is in the fight for it. He told of the alleged offer of $500 made to Ed Johnson, editor of The Florala Newa by the anti-amendment forces.
 Assails Daily Newspapers.
 And If they offered $500 for little country paper, what did they give for The Age e-Herald and The Advertiser? was the question that worried Judge Reynolds.
 Judge Reynolds declared that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MAY CLOSE MILLS
COTTON MANUFACTUREs TO BE
 CURTAILED.
Reasops Given Are Increased Cost of Raw Material and Fnilure of Cloth Prices to Res
 uoud.

Boston, Mass. Oct 9-A gigantic movement born of unrest of long standing Is in progress throughout the leading cotton textile districts of the world looking to a general curtailment of production during the remaining months of this yeah and in 1910.
 The principal reasons advanced for the curtailment are the increase in the cost of raw material and the failure of the dry goods market to respond in c way which would insure pro- fits to the manufacturers during the twelve months.
 In Lancashire the yarn spinners have been running their mills on short time for two months and recently other English mill owners voted to shut down two days each week until Nov ember. On September IS the Ark wright Club. of Boston, representing IA, ooo, ,ooo out of I7.ooo.ooo spindiss in New England sent out to all the cot ton mills in this district which Is sec ond in the industry % Iancashire
 or.ns of an agreement for slynatures for q curtaiIment. The Investigation of the executive committee of this club convinced 1t that no diflculty would be experienced in securing the signatures representing 100000 spind- les rt
  pension of work for s2a working hours between the date of agreement and August 1, 1910. to become effective when no less than 100000 spindles have been signed up. Reports from different sections of New England in- dicate that the proposition of the encouraging response. Such curtsil- Arkwright Club is meeting with an ment, however. is nor likely to n~- come effective in this state In the i'm . mediate future as many of the mills which will sign an agreement will be unable to fill present orders with out steady running until well into January.
 ,.,e curtailment has also been taken ,,r hv the Southern cotton mill owners Yesterday the board of governors or t.i. American Cotton Manufacturers Association at a meeting in Charlotte, N. C., adopted resolutions setting forth their claim that the present disparity between the prices of cotton and cof- ton goods precIudes the possibility Of inc successful operation of southern mills. A committee was appointed to formulate a cuTtailment agreement which every mill in the south will be urged to sign
 In certain cotton producing and sell ius. centers the claim ts made that the present curtailment movement IS largely an attempt to hold down the price of the staple. The officials of the operatives unions in several New Englands cities profess to see in the campaign an attempt to avoid an ad- vance in wages but the officials of the Arkwright Club deny that the wage question has anything to do with their existing plans.
 The cotton mills of New England. including yarn mills empoly upwards Ann handa