davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Established in 1870.

The American Baptist Missionary
Unions activity in Italy dates back TO
1870. when the occupation OF Rome by
Victor Emmanuel opened up that city as
= field for Protestant churches. William
". Cote. who had been secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
france. was sent as the first missionary
aud from the beginning made by him i'm
Rome the work spread until there are
now twenty-five Baptist churches and
thirty-seven stations in the peninsula and
Sicily Sardinia and Austria.
The cities containing churches include
Rome. Milan. Venice. Modena. Carpi. Bari
and Naples. The total me mbership is
less than l.oG0 men. women and children.
and the work OF the ministry is carried
ON largely by local converts under the
control OF mission headquarters i'm Rome
Archbishop Ireland is thought TO have
Included the Baptists in his statement OF
last February criticising the Methodists
pf churches other than the Baptists he
ala:
There are i'll Rome Protestant Ameri-
can churches for the benefit of American ms
that put forth legitimate efforts. minc
their own business and make war on
ire Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Bowen will be the next vessel to bring
ice from Maine to Alexandra for use In
icing fruit and vegetable laden cars bound
from the south to the big markets in the
north. The vessel sailed from Portland,
Me-. for Booth bay June IA, and viii ar
rive at Alexandria with her cargo early
in the coming month. The Bowen was for q
number of years a regular ice runner
to this port, but for a few years she has
been trading elsewhere. She was last IN
port here about three years ago.
Natural ice in large quantities is TO De
brought to Alexandria within the next
two months or ten weeks from the store
houses on the Maine coast. Orders have
been placed with vessel brokers in the
north to charter nine large coasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

schooners. each of which will carry over
a thousand tons. to bring ice to Alexan-
dria, and it is probable that a number OF
other vessels will be required for the
service. This ice, like that recently un-
loaded from the schooner Huston at Alex
andria, will be used i'm refrigerator cars
going from the south to the northern
markets. Following the Bowen vessels
with ice will reach Alexandria. one or two
each week. during July and August.
1t is asserted that no natural ice wilt
be brought to this city until late i'm the
summer. IL at all. as the output OF the
ice-making plants here is larger than the
demand, and daily quantities of the re-
frigerating material are being stored to
meet the hot weather demand when u
Genes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Population Greatly Excited.

1T is not TO be wondered at that the
population are terribly excited, as the
Messina disaster is still fresh in the
minds of every one. and enough to strike
terror into all hearts. l will greatly APP
preciate any information you are able to
send upon the subject"
The letter of the American ambassador
could not be more innocent, but it must
he remembered that Mr.. Leishman has
been accused and attacked by Catholics
here and in America as responsible Tor
the incident in connection with Mr.. Roose-
Velt's visit TO the Dontiff. so that now
the Catholic papers print this letter and
say he is again interfering, again trying
To play the game of the Baptists. after
having played that of the Methodists.
The villages where the Baptists have
missions in the Province of AVellfno,
especially Bisaccia. Calitri. Pescopagano
and Quardia-Lombard are practically
in state of siege, the government hav-
ing sent plenty of troops ready to check
all disorders. The situation is especially
grave at Bisaccia which the Baptist
minister Vas obliged to leave and where
Mr. Stuart is determined that another
shall 20.
Premier Luzzatti. knowing the char
acter of his countrymen. has urged upon
Mr.. Stuart that no retailiatOry measures
bt taken. and Mr.. Stuart has agreed not
10 go back To Avellino at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

defines accurately bills of lading and re-
quires common carriers to set forth in
them the exact shipment. This will make
their terms so certain, it is argued. that
bankers will accept them as negotiable.
Upon the faith of the bills Of lading, it
was stated, depends the entire interstate
commerce of the country. When the
banks pay money to shippers on bills of
lading. it was argued. it puts money in
circulation, gives shippers payment quick
ly and benefits all the commercial inter-
ests of the country.
The bill. after defining "order bills of
lading" and straight bills of ladins." de-
clares that II a common carrier issues a
straight bill of lading before all of the
property to be shipped is actually in its;
possession and does not mark 1t dupli-
cate. the common carrier is to be liable
in damages caused oy the non-receipt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Refused to Leave Town.

Nj stuart has just reported to IRE
mier I.uZZatti that on the night OF tns
earthquake he and some companions en-
gagged in the mission work were attack
Ell i'm most brutal manner, the people
apparently blaming them for the earth
quake \ crowd numbering thousands
of persons attacked the Americans ana
declared that they meant to hang them
Mr. stuart SAYS the police wanted MINI
- If and the others to leave Avelllno, Out
this they refused to do. owing TO the
INTERPRETATION that would be placed upon
their departure. However, they lett later
guarded by 40 soldiers.
There is no doubt that the situation
was very serious. 1t appeared so crltl-
cal that Ambassador LeiShman. VINO al
lows no American interest Or citizen 70
GO unprotected wrote Immediately to the
Italian foreign office:
AS | am informed that there is a
Baptist mission at Calitri, which IS one
of the towns reported to have suffered
considerably from the earthquake shock
last night | would be pleased to have
YOU send any news which may have
reached YOU AS far as l can learn no
Americans are injured. and / can only
hope that the reports that have reached
me may prove to have been false. al
though il appears that the shocks IN
the Avellino district We're quite severe
and that a number of persons were
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

the first pull on the rope. All accorue" ~
my wishes in the matter.
..r,,t 7 believe that the negro was deau
sror, fright before he was hauled up from
tie around. The knot was tied at the
hack of his neck and he was puileo up
a,n.,i, from the ground There was no
80, - faJi vet he never kicked, and so
5 5s as we could see no muscle ever moved
after he was hoisted into the ar. In
fact we had to lift him TO his feet, as
he seemed unable TO stand. All Oh .ns
hest people Of that section look part anu
: baIe never seen more orderly assem-
blage anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Of many sections of the country appeared
before the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce yesterday to advocate the
passage, before Congress adjourns. CT the
measure already approved by the House
defining bills of lading and practically
making them negotiable instruments.
For some time banks have been ham
ding bills of lading as negotiable instru-
ments and paying money on them upon
valuation of shipments stated therein.
But they have suffered heavy losses. ac-
cording to the speakers before the COM
mittee, because of fraudulent bills and
other abuses in their use.
Must Tell Shipment Exactly.
The bin which the speakers advocated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
BAPT|STS ATTACKED
Americans in Italy Blamed for
Earthquake.
ARE ROUGHLY HANDLED
Crowds Threaten to Hang Mis-
sionarieS-Matter Is Reported
to Premier Luzzatti.

ROME. June 1T.-After the various in
cidcnts between the Vatican and the
American Methodsts. emphasized before
the public because connected with such
men a. ex-ViCe President Fairbanks and
ex-Presideut Roosevelt, there is now an
other incident between the Roman Cath
oil, Church and the American Baptist
missions established i'm Aveilino province,
which Vas 81 tried by the latest earth
quake
ON both sides, as with the Methodlsts,
there are accusations of intolerance. On
the one hand. Mgr. Giuseppe Padula
Bishop Of Avellino, and the whole of his
clergy. following instructions received
from the Vatican. declare that the mere
presence of the Baptist missionaries in a
region entirely catholic is All insult ana
a. iutolcrable outrage, while on the other
hand James T. Stuart Of ST Louis, Mo.
Y ho was sent to Italy by the board OF
American Baptist missions, and all MS
assistants i'm the AVc!lino district main
tain that II is a violation of the most ele-
mcntary liberty and is an eXhlhltlon OIL
medieval intolerance 10 prevent them
from miuistering their religion wherever
they have adherentS.
~ both SdeS the Italian authorities are
accused OF showing insufficient energy In
smpiug cut Intolerance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

all the property by the common carrier,
and declares that carriers who do not re.
quire the surrender Of the bill OF lading
upon delivery of the property shall be
liable for damages suffered by persons
who have relied upon the bill OF lading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

The citizens of Lexington, Va, Thurs
day voted their approval of the issuing
OF $4,000 in bonds TOR streets ana ROADS
There were 2s7 votes cast, 1863 for the
bond issue and IS against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
CARGOES OF NORTHERN ICE
TO COME TO ALEXANDRIA
Will Be Used on Refrigerating Cars
Bearing Fruit and Vegetables
From the South.

Tn. three masted schooner Fannie
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

The Sentinel is delighted to be able
to state that the report generally cir
culated in the city all day yesterday
and given publication in The Sentinel
last night to the effect that Engineer
Tom Layden, dangerously hurt in an
accident at Bowie. was dead, is not
true. The report came to this city
from Salida and was given to The
Sentinel on authority that we had not
the least reason to question but 1t
later developed that the report was
untrue. Layden is at the hospital in
Sa'ida in serious condition but 1t Is
he,'asied that he has a good chance to
recover.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
ARRESTED

"a cough that had been hanging on
for over two months, by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you have
a cough, don't wait-stop it at once
with this wonderful remedy. Splen-
did for coughs. cold on chest, influ-
enza, bronchitis and pulmonary trou-
bles. Price 25c. soc and 81. Sold by
the C. d. Smith Drug Company's FIVE
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
A MURDER IN LOUISVILLE.
Tspecial to The sentinel !

Louisville, KY, March Arthur
Miles last night shot down and in
stantly killed Bessie Stiff, aged "a,
under a bright arc light in the resi-
dence districc of this city, and then
engaged in a fight with two police
men. He escaped, but was arrested
at a depot as he was about to board
train.
Miles, when charged with the shoot
ing, confessed, saying they had met
in the street and quarreled.
Miles wife came TO Louisville yes
terday from Erin, Tenn. Bessie Stiff
stayed at her sisters home, where she
told them she was married. Miles has
been posing as her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

1t is reported that this week the
work of building the temporary
pumping plant on the Virginia Mesa
near DeBeqIe will be completed and
ESQ acres of the lard put under cul-
tivation this sprins G. NJ. Pine, who
is behind this project, expects to have
the entire 1900 acres of this noted
mesa under water in another year.
Several new homes are being erected
on the Virginia Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A. will oc-
cur match contest between the bas-
ketball teams of Fruita and Grand
Junction. No admission will be
charged and the game promises to be
a spirited one. The Fruita team is
returning from trip up the narrow
gauge where they have met the teams
of Gunnison, Montrose and Delta. 1t
will be good game and well worth
witnessing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
A NEIGHBOR OF YOURS

as well as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism, We're
all liable to have cuts or burns,
bruises or scalds, crick in the back,
neck or side-some kind of an ache
or pain. Then heed this advice and
tell your eighbors-Ballard's Snow
Liniment relieves all aches and pains,
and heals all wounds.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
Five Stores, Grand Junction. Fruita
and Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Six thousand dollars has been paid
by the United States government to
the widows of men who met their
'eHth in the GunnisCn tunnel disaster
few weeks ago. Six of the widows
whose husbands were killed in the
Gunnison tunnel have received $1,000
each. There are three more claims
to be adjusted. In the event per-
son killed by accident while in the
employment of the government has
no wife, the amount of his salary for
one year will be paid to anyone de-
rendent upon the deceased.-Denver
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

The Grand Junction men who went
to Palisade last evening to attend the
banquet given In the interest of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement re-
port most delightful time and a very
enthusiastic gathering. Palisade will
send big delegation to the conven-
ton here next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

A grand jury will be demanded by
Governor Shafroth to investigate the
accident of January 81, at the Fri
nero mine, owned by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, wherein
eighty men were killed. If the report
of Labor Commissioner f. V. Brake
agrees with the report of the United
Mine Workers, which threw all the
blame on the fuel company, the grand
irrv will be demanded at once, and
indictments will probably be pre-
ferred against the company. Then,
for the first time in the history of the
state, the impregnable fuel company
must submit to investigation, and
possible punishment.-De Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Grand Junction is soon to have a
big modern steel frame structure. The
new building will be five stories in
height. and will be the first steel
frame thoroughly fireproof building
in the city. The structure is to be
erected for the Grand Valley bank,
and the plans are being drawn by
F. E. Edbrooke of Denver. 1t will
cost close to $780, 0,000.-Denver Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

The Booster edition of the Hager-
man Valley Gdaho) Sun contains a
lengthy article no the Grand valley
and also an extended interview with
Mr.. Chas. Newton. formerly a prom
inent resident of this city 1t also re-
produces long contribution to the
Plateau Voice written by "Old" Skin
ner. the prominent banker and busi-
ness man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

B. j. Tilden, who has for the past
sixteen months been looking o,er
land In the valley with a view of in
vesting, has purchased tract of land
lat Fruita and will move to that city
tomorrow. He is originally from
Galesburg, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods Of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
-.-.t.-s--s..t-- Observation-Disclosures.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from
: our own laboratory and put up.
: by ourselves, thus avoiding
: mistakes.
!. Offices, SIS Capitol block,
!. Main street.
: DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
: No. 107 Junction.
: DR.. Gray's residence, 116
!. South Seventh street. Phone
: Junction 321.
: Office phone. No. 125 juno
: tion.
: Office hours from $50 to IL
: am; from l to pm; from
: 7 to 8 pm, and from 3 to 4
: pm. Sundays.
.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Messrs. S. NJ. Walling. w. F.. Down
Ing and G. N. Roster left today ior
Santa Anna, Cal, on an extenaed
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Tonight the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn,
Phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
MOUNTAIN WATER.

Having purchased the Lynch water
business, l will make prompt deliver
les to all parties desiring mountain
water.
Please leave orders with William
Lynch or phone Red 225S or Mesa
466. A. G. LANCE
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

For heavy hauling call un Barton
Z Terrill, the liverymeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Any amount of A No. 1 hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

One OF the Oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado 10
Barton & Terriil. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Piano moving . specially. At Bal
ton { Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Don't oil your harness unless you
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Right at cost and In many cases
below cost, are dining chairs, parlor
chairs, dressers, tables and iron beds
being sold at Cosgrove & Stough's.
They are going to quit business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

my real name. Then you passed-you made the sans
mistake that The others had made And. oh Peggy.
loved you the first moment you. felt as II ]
had really known you in the past. And then Duncan
came-ereeted me old friend. He asked me &C
Huriingham. where knew I should you again. ]
yielded TO the temptation. You remember what hap
pened that night. Peggy nearly forced into
saying what had no right 20 say-but resisted
was only playing part for that day. did
then that George Hilton dead"
He paused His lips parched. He moistened
them with his tongue. Beads OF Derspiration STOOD
upon his forehead.
Peggy stili sat upright and her hand sim lay In
hisbut IL felt cold and nerveess-there was no pres
Of the fingers now
How do you know that he is deady" The voice
not like that OF Peggy-it was the voice OF a
woman who had learned suffer
He told her-everything. How fate had conducted
him the explorers chambers how he had found the
letter announcing Hton's intention 10 kill himself
how. because or the intensity OF his love. he had
determined TO continue playing the part which fate
had thrust upon him.
why did he wish TO XIII himselr7' The question
put in the same hard voice before.
George told her this too concealed nothing.
though he knew that he might innIcting
deeper pain For must he not. like Lady
impute murder to the whom Peggy had localized
a hero? But he there to speak the whole
truth. He glanced at the "ogre" towering above
him. The upifted arms seemed to be adjuring him
fun confession.
in moment of passion" said George. 4 feel
George Hilton did not love Lady Sara would
have killed for her sake left every penny no
possessed TO you"
"I am that was OF the murder
not have killed wantoniy He was the best ana
brsvest that ever lived" Suddenly she broke
down. wrenchng her hand away from George. and
burst into passion OF tears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

What shall do-what shall doT" she moaned.
rocking herself to and fro on her messy seat few
leaves huttered down to her side 1t was as II the
ogre" were weeping too
George allowed tears now, sitting silent By
her side. II was the best thing for her weep.
Presently she turned him with a wan smile
viii you take back home presentiyg- she muir
INJURED. I feel a little and my head hurts me.
And don't know what to say I must have time to
think I'm sure that love me-that al you did
10 e of y1gT love And yogye been very 5000
like You've bee 9oaS e fo anna marTya ii man als
Bob But must have time to think must indeed
the girl help her to rise. yes" ne said gTavely.
.,sng gRsre Is j rs! s5 thing she
he Teps rP ei. e s Written s p6 By ny %
m Rs Park 6 So ySg see knew P
name at,a Is Geosge Annes.iey -. $1,000 g., -.
Pessy seemed to Trip. He thought She had caught
had he not caught her waist and supporter
poo His p9sT broke Oh out in heavy oh
who love you So viii you hate me- Peggy-you have
But she was paying no heed to him. As soon as he
5 ae reSssed her she had sunk down again among
ing s s sudden color bad flushed her pale
WHICH hurt George more than her tears
ton. He stood helpless by her side till with an
oriye ne S George ns e sb droPPed from her facs
Christian name Even AT that momenf 90 stros s bs
ro9ba tne taoH she was staring up at him with big
to say something which she could not into words
She rose 70 her feet. unaided. once more she
seemed to hesitate then she gave a little gasp
mood Her eyes had been so dull but they shone
TN better now" she said at last II shall be
suspect anything. And. George. US speak OF
this again today.her voice faitered-'or OF our
she whispered the words. but his heart leaped as
she spoke them--for could not bear it. I will
20 you-you shall hear from tomorrow. Aud now
let GO"
UnaslSed she slipped her hand in his. George lifted
and pressed II to mis- breast. delicious which
he dared not give expression. seiznE him.
For he knew that she cared-in spite OF all
Hand-in hand they turned away The "ogre's" up
lifted arms seemed to them adieu.
CONTINUED NEXT sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
By Alice and Claude Askew
Copyright lslO. ~ the Moth American CO.

Bob had come 20 her with the con-
fession Of his multitudinous trans
gressions.
u did not do 70 assume a long
face-she had learned that by ex-
perience-and so Il was with a brave
effort at cheerfuinesz. despite the
rapid beating OF her heart. that she
suggested that they should go into
.he wood together. and that she
should hear all he had to say under
the spreading branches OF the IA
nous ''ogre"
Were so near the house here"
she said softly. ''and my aunt OF any
one may interrupt US. And you
won't say anything. please. about
the confession. TIN we are right
away from the house. There are so
many other things that we can talk
about About Bob. for instance. He
told me all about last night and how
good you had been TO him. Then
there's Aunt Emily. too. oh. Georgei
how grateful she must be TO you.
for ] know that I'm her heart she was
AFRAID or Lord Bardley and did not
really want to see me married to
him."
She gave a little shudder at the
mere recollection of what she had
escaped. She was leading him down
the sunny path that led to the rock
cry and thence 20 the wood II was
her way, very sweet and womanly
way. when she guessed that any
trouble was pending. to smooth 1t
as best she could by talking OF
pleasant things. And so George fell
in with her within. glad OF the few
minutes respite, TO collect his fac
ulties for what was before him.
They chatted. II not as lovers.
stiil happily enough. as Peggy led
the way TO the old tree. which was
not so very far away from the
house after all. but which, since IT
lay on the beaten track. was little