davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

WANTED-Me to learn barber
trade. An army of our graduates
running shops depending upon us
for BARRIERS. Many jobs waiting
Few weeks qualities. Can't be
had elsewhere. Write today. Mol
er Barber college, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer &
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

A 17-jewel watch in the best dust
proof case made for $40 at Stong's,
the Jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

Farm and city loans. Coe Invest
ment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
First Methodist Church.

Sylvanus B. Warner. Pastor.
10-Sunday school, Superintend'
ent, Henry Tupper.
11-Sermon by a representative oi
the Colorado Anti-Saloon league
from Denver.
7 m.-Epworth League, Bert
Evans, leader.
Sermon by the pastor; theme
THE Labor Evil.
Mondays p. m.-Monthly officia
board meeting.
Wednesday, s p. M, prayer meet
ing.
Thursday, 2:3O p. m.-The Ladies'
Aid society will meet by divisions as
follows:
No. l, with Mrs. H. T. DeLong, 537
Chipeta avenue.
No. 2, with Mrs. NJ. Mcclure, 562
White avenue.
No. 3. with Mrs. A. NJ. Woody, 141
North Third street.
No. 4, with Mrs. j. T. Brink, 45C
Grand avenue.
Trinity Lutheran Church English
Services in the ]. o. o. F. hall.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Services and worship. a. m.
Evening, p. m.
In the absence of Rev. Rohde, the
Rev. G. NJ. Trygstad will occupy tht
pulpit both morning and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

William Weiser Home.
William Weiser returned last night
from Colorado Springs and Denver,
after an absence of a week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
Trinity Lutheran Church English,
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES
ROY, UTAH.

We esurplu sae-APPIES,
PLANT
We o corner of
Fifth nd Ute ayenu
.taa III. =.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
WANTED.

WANTED-To trade for Grand val
ley property, 5 acres of Eucalyptus
land in southern California. In
Quire 535 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

Everybody cordially invited to at
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

CLASSIFIED ADS
INSTANTANEOUS.

]. A. HENRY, transferring, house
hold moving and piano moving.
Located at Red Barn, 26O Colorado
Phone Junction 2l4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture on Pinon Mesa. Good wa
ter feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

WANTED-Lady roomer at 220
White avenue; modern; reason
able.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs; also fine
bronze gobbler. Call Hickory 421.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE have few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE Tomato plants, all
standard varieties, good stocky
plants; cheap. 1922 North Fifth
street. Phone Randolph $50. Fred
j. Long.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE acres miles out on
Interurban, 81 ,250; Junction 267.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-Fine Carolina Poplar
shade trees. 18th and Main SITS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALES lots, cor. 18th and
Ute ave Mrs. ]. H. Caldwell,
1924 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-Squabs, dessed or un-
dressed. Phone Linden 2545.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE. 200 lb. work horse,
cheap. See c. c. Lamb, the furni-
ture man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-If you would like to buy
a nearly new 4-room bungalow in
the northeast part of town for
$500 less than actual cost, and on
your own terms, address Box 1853,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Refriger
Herrick make. Inquire at 242
Rood Ave. 4-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-One good sound bay
work horse; weighs 1,25e. Call
at Barton & Terrill's livery barn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good Spas
senger Cadillac automobile and a
fine piano, almost new. Owner
must leave within next GO days. so
If you want a bargain see me at
once. 423 Lawrence avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-Good 4-room house
with two rooms finished in base
ment. Good terms; snap. Hick-
ory 2O32.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Settings thoroughbred
White Leghorns, Wycock strains;
also surplus stock pullets, hens
and one pen. Maple 173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Corpse Opened Eyes

Knoxville, Tenn, January ls.-A spe- cial to the Sentinel from Asheville. N. C., says:
 Neighbors of Robert Smith, an aged resident of South Homiany, had long known he was incurable and when told of his death Tuesday they set about pre- pairing him for burial They laid him out about clock one morning and a short time afterward all the family left the room. Between a. m. and a. m. they
 re-entered the room. After some time some one noticed smiths arms being different. He approached the body to make minute inspection. What was supposed to have
 been corpse slightly opened an eye and the mouth said: Its raining, ain't it?"
 Everyone suddenly realized the climax. Mir Smith was lifted out He sunl, again, however Mir. Smith was pro- nounced dead at a. m. Wednesday Tuesday suspended animation deceived the relatives and they believed a miracle had been performed. Smith suffered from tuberculosis for years, but was known as man of remarkable vitality. He was 70 years of age. He is survived by a large family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
GOV. GLASSCOCK ON
 COL. ROOSEVELT
Says People of West Virginia Are Overwhelmingly in Favor of
 Him for President

Charleston. ". Va, January 1S.-Gov. William E. Glasscock of West Virginia issued a statement tonight in which he declares that a careful canvass of the political situation in West Virginia has convinced him that the people of the state are overwhelmingly for Col Theo- dore Roosevelt for the republican presi- dential nomination, and he calls upon the people to elect delegates to the Chicago national convention who will vote for his nomination.
 Governor Glasseock says in part:
 'I believe it is generally understood that I have a very kindly feeling for Pres ident Taft, but careful canvass of the situation has thoroughly convinced me that an overwhelming majority of the Roosevelt.
 T am certain Roosevelt will not seek the nomination or work for it in any way, directly or indirectly,g and I believe he would not accept it if it came as the re- suit of intrigue for his personal benefit. But if 1t comes to him as the result of q genuine popular movement because the people want him to do a job for the peo- pie as a whole. because the people as a whole believe that he is the best man to do that job, then l am sure lie will accept.
 '.So far as 1 am personally concerned, I am in hearty accord with the sentiment of my party in West Virginia for the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
MORE BLOCK SIGNALS
 MAY BE INSTALLED

Plans are being outlined by the Ala bama Great Southern railroad to equip the entire line with automatic block signals similar to ones now in service at different points along the line.
 c. Dougherty, chief engineer for the Queen and Crescent, of which the Ala bama Great Southern is an important part, was here yesterday engaged on routine engineering matters and while he did not possess any definite informa- tion he said the officials were consid- ering the installation of the blocks
 The blocks will entail cost of about s50,000 and will completely insure the line from any serious collisions. With the signals in operation 1t is held by ex- perts to be physical impossibility for any trains to come together. The Ala bama Great Southern now has various points of the line equipped with the pat ented signals and with small addi- tional expenditure the entire division will be equipped. MT. Dougherty said conditions on the mountain division, due to the cold snap, were getting bet ter and that operations would probably be in good shape during the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
TRYING ID LAND S15O,OOO INDUSTRY The Chamber of Commerce Committee COnfers With
 the Promoters

To confer with an out of town promoter of new s150.0OO industrial plant which may be located in this district within the near future was the purpose of a special called meeting of the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce reading room. M. P. Messer. chairman of this bureau, was delegated to further complete negotiations with the prospective locators with a view towards finally establishing them in this com munity.
 It Is understood that a coterie of local capitalists are directly interested in this latest Birmingham industry but the prin- cipal financial leader of the movement arr rived in this city only yesterday and was present at the industrial conference yes terday afternoon, which was well attend ed by the committeeman and railroad reps resentatives The Chamber of Commerce industrial bureau, which was created for the bringing of new manufacturies to this city. is composed of the former commit tee on the location of new industries, the local general agents and other officials Of the railway lines that enter Birmingham.
 The details of the pending plant and of the men back of the en- terprise were not made public yesterday, which is strictly in keeping with the rules of this bureau, but it was Officially announced that the proposed concern would be a large acquisition to the indus trial circlers of the Magic city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
NO DISORDERS IN
 LAWRENCE STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass, January 1S.-No dis orders developed today in consequence oi the strike of 15o00 textile workers. Militia guarded the entire mill district, but they had little to do and there were no se- rious clashes.
 better feeling toward the soldiers regarding the situation generally was ap- parent throughout the day. During pa rade of 10000 strikers late this afternoon the temper of the marchers seemed good and cheering was frequent. At least 1OO0 of the crowd were women.
 Prior to the parade mass meeting was held at which Joseph J. Ettor, strike leader, urged the crowd to be orderly during the demonstration.
 Efforts toward settling the strike con- tinued today. It was reported that the men were ready to abandon their de- mand for a 15 per cent increase in wages and would ask only that their wages under the new 54 hour law be at the rate of 56 hours week. The manufacturers toward this concession was not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
CELEBRATES TOOTH BIRTHDAY AND ISAS CLIPPER AS A LARK James Howell Talks of Inci- dents of His Long and
 Busy Life SEES AND HEARS AS
 WELL AS AVERAGE Attibutes His Long Life to the Avoid ance of Bad Company and Bad
 Habits-Served Through
 the War
Fly LILY W. LYKES

Joseph Howell, Jefferson county's grand old man, a veteran of the Civil war, and the oldest resident of the Birmingham district, has passed the century mark hale aud hearty, with every indication pointing to % years more of the enjoy ment of the pleasures of this existence. His Tooth birthday was quietly observed last Tuesday. January 16, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Sparks, with whom he lives about a mile beyond the end of the North Birmingham car line | on the Tennessee pike. as it skirts the Foothills of the plain country lying in this section of the district
 ~ Although the events of the past 100 years have become history during MT. Howells lifetime, he acknowledges only to the loss of the majority of his teeth as the badge of senility, and sees and hears as well as the average person. His agility and vivaelty is as pronounced as it was 40 years ago, according to his own statement and he attributes his longev- tty to the avoidance of bad company and bad habits two factors that he con siders very important in the destruction of health and the counter forces of sue cess as a well preserved old man.
 Up until two years ago he has been farming since early manhood and 1t is no common thing for him to walk into Birmingham from his home to pay so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
RESUME TELEPHONE . SERVICE VERY SOON Turnbull Sets Early Next
 Week as Time
DRYING OUT BUILDING
Working Day and Night Shifts of Workmen-Haye Many Stoves Going in Attempt to Dry the
 Water Soaked Rooms

Bell telephone service in Birmingham will he resumed Tuesday orf Wednesday of next week, according to a statement made yesterday by. D. F. Turnbull, dis trict manager for the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company, whose ex- change was greatly damaged by fire last Sunday. At his office yesterday on lower Second avenue MT. Turnbull, seated on a rickety cane bottom chair, discussed with infinite optimism the trial and travail through which his company has passed since 1 o'clock last Sunday morning. He said that he was very timd about set ting day for the actual resumption of service, but that he believed the work would be under way the early part of next next week, namely, Tuesday or Wednes- day.
 The building occupied by the company permanently now has a roof upon it, sev- eral stoves are going at rull blast, and when visited yesterday the temperature was 1lo degrees F. The excessive heat is being maintained in the building to effec- lively dry the equipment which was soaked with water. In addition to the many coal stoves at white heat, the con tractors have many gas stoves going their full capacity.
 It was stated yesterday by Manager Turnbul that all the equipment for the installation had been received from Chi cago ond Atlanta and nothing was to be done now except get the building dried cut and the exchange boards installed. The work 17a for hot .,-ffI less than three days, he said.
 MT. Turnhull said yesterday: "As have reiterated there is nothing being left un- done that will serve to get our service re- stunned. We have all our required equip ment in the city now. This will be in- stalled just as soon as the building is dried out. We have progressed famously in that direction and things are assuming scme sembance of order.
 recall that we announced that service would be resumed in ten days after the fire. I do not care to appear nnduIy op- timistic but l firmly believe that we will be in shape for service no later than the first of next week. Wednesday would be the tenth day, but I would not be sur prised if we were well under way Tues day.
 'The organization of the Bell system is working night and day to get service resumed and our patrons may. rest as- sured that not a moment will be lost in getting present conditions righted
 Tn this connection l would like to say that the Bell company deeply appreciates the kind feeling that has been shown us since this misfortune. The business men and citizens in all walks of life have assured us of their aid and sym pathy. Offers of aid have come from V r nd ct1pdrv all Of Whieh we deeply appreciate.
 President Gentry, who has been or the scene since the fire, with the ex- ception of a short trip home, will per haps return to Atlanta this morning and will be over again in d few days so be with us when service is resumed.
 kQur long distance service is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
THE COLD WEATHER
 HURTS BOIL WEEVIL

Washington. January 1S.-(Special) )-Ex- perts and field men of the department of agriculture believe that the recent un- usual cold weather over the northern part of the cotton belt will hinder the progress the boil weevil.
 It is believed that the past may be set back two years. Territory that is already infected may feel the beneficial effects of the cold. Ii may be possible that the weevil will be driven back from the state of Alabama altogether for one or two more years. This theory is based on past experience with the pest under similar weather conditions. Nothing yet discov- cred will totally exterminate the weeyil. but severe cold weather will stunt his progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Miss Williams Forceful

Anniston, January 1s.-tSpecial.)- )-The large auditorium of Parker Memorial Bap- tist church was crowded to it's capacity Wednesday evening when Miss Annie Will Hams, noted Sunday school worker of Birmingham, spoke with great power and feeling on .The Child in Our Midst" She again held the rapt attention of her audi ence Thursday evening when she spoke on "The Great Junior Opportunity Other speakers at the sessions during the day were Fl. L. Strickland, Arthur Blake and J. E. Byrd. Sunday school specialists in the fields of Alabama. Tennessee and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
CHARLES E. TONEY
 DIES IN ARKANSAS
Former Alabamian and Brave Con- federate Succumbs to Pneumonia.
 Other News of Sheffield

1 Sheffield, January S.-(Special. )-Yes- terday a telegram was received here containing the news of the sudden death
 of Charles E. Toney, who had died from pneumonia on his Arkansas plantation | near Lakeview, after an illness of only i two days. Mir Toney visited relatives
 here, and in Florence. about two weeks l ago, and his appearance indicated long | life
 His remains reached here last night. | Funeral services and the burial rites will take place at the old cemetery near the Toney homestead. He was born and reared in Colbert county, having served
 with honor in the Civil war; giving much
 to the Confederate cause. He had reached the age of 62 years, and his faculties were
 keen and alert.
 He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mcdonald of Washington city; Misses
 Lida, Camilla and Mary Alice Toney of this place, and three brothers, Messrs. A. H. Toney and E. R. Toney of Helena Ark, and Frank Toney of Houston, Tex z Last night the friends of Mrs Carrie Short were much surprised to learn of her marriage in Florence to MT Charles Helden of that city. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Mays of this place and MT. Helden is a we'll known insurance agent. The happy couple left Sheffield last night for Birmingham.
 The tri-cities have a special invita- ton to spend "A Day in Rome" Dr. Game, who has charge of the Latin and Greek department of the State Normal college, will give an illustrated lecture on that subject next Friday evening in the college chapel. No charge for ad- mittance, as it is for the mental uplift of the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Rev. R. T. Moore Dead

Decatur January 1S.-(Special )--The Rev. R. T. Moore. aged Il years, died at his home in Austinville, a suburb of the Decaturs, last night. He was a Meth odist minister and had been a member of the Masonic fraternity for a number of years. He leaves a widow and sev- eral children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
ATTACK ON GOMPERS,
 IS MADE IN SENATE
Hepburn Wishes to Exclude| Communication From
 Him

Washington, January 1S.-A sharp at tack on President Gompers of the Amer. ican Federation of Labor was made in tho Senate today by Senator Hepburn of Ida ho, who protested that communicated from MT. Gompers should not be received by the Senate. He said that no communiI cation should be accepted from thaI source after the revelations made in thd McNamara case.
 Senator Reed of Missouri criticised Mr' Hepburn for attempting to shut out \ eration of Labor The latter replied tha he referred to Gompers individually.
 would you sit here and receive a com from tie McNamara brotheri each as an official?" demanded MT. Heyl burn of MT. Reed.
 "Unhesitatingly. yes;" replied the Mis- souri senator. 'I would receive it from the best or the meanest of God Almighty; creatures
 ordered thar the protfst sent in by Com pers be printed iaatNe record. senatorI Hepburn, ErendGtep knd Gallinger voted in the negatf 5:z N - Fs.z4z
 After the vlidl< Afoit MT. Heyburn sail MT Gompers skc1ld bet tome presidential candidate. e4 .)s,<.
 Mir. Heyburn}1j6f 6olloquy with sev eral senators Wl {@1isted that any citil zen had a righf fss communica ton to the senai& m Idaho senator del manded 70 know 4arH senator coulf for Gomper1 ef dsenship. Theri was no reply. but !a41lp Nwas explained that the letter wat 4uplT 70 transmit protest against po9A &pfefSes in the BuI reau of Engraving n fhtjng, MT. Heyl burn withdrew thQ1 9n
 ''I have deveoped5&46 Qestion as ia as care to at this tGI & ve said. i|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19

handled without any serious interrup- ton. The calls sent out to various business men are being handled as rap idly as possible"
 It is understood that the Bell build ing will be in good shape after today for the electricians and engineers to get in their active work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
s2o,ooo HW

Decatur, January fsS oeia )-Worl) is progressing rapidly eHatur's ne,| s2o,ooo city hall. The " is almosl completed and the en3@fo fbuilding will be completed by earl2 It will be one of the handsd 1mgs o| the kind in this part o4 te wl1e' completed and will be to 4h; city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
cHrcAco,s SPLENDID HOTEL

Is strategicaily. located, within five minutes walk of stores theatres and near all railroad and transportation lines It overlooks Grant Park and Lake Michigan.
 The Auditorium has been a favorite for twenty years with discriminating tourists and travellers. is sumptuously appointed and maintained-one of the worlds most notable hotels. The sum of over $500 900 was recently expended for improvements. No more satisfy ing cuisine or attention can be pro- Rates per day: s2 and up single; ss and up double. With private bath. $3 and up single; S5 and up double.
 AUDITORIUM HOTEL Michigan Boulevard and Congress St.
 CHICAGO
 w. $. SHAFERs Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
BANKRUPT STOCK

Complete stock of groceries form erly owned by Tomlin Mercantile Co invoicing sixteen hundred dollars will be sold at public auction at IF, noon, Saturday, January 20. A great opportunity for someone desiring a grocery business. Stock can be seen any day from 12 to ? o'clock at 27th St. and Ave. F.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-07

DR.. J. A. Mapes went to Seattle on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. McDermoth went to Seat.
tie this morning, to visit her mother,
Mrs. I. M. Scott.
There will be big doings at the
meeting Of the Wishkah Lodge,
Knights of Pythias tomorrow night.
All should attend.
Mrs. Judd M. Elliott, and daughter
Miss Grace Mccall, Of Seattle, arrived
in the city last evening to visit her
sister. Mrs. H. N. Hook.
Miss Myrtle Thornton, 1176 North
Hayes street, was pleasantly surpris
ed by party of about twenty young
friends Tuesday evening.
William .Griggs, a former merchant
In Aberdeen. who is now farming
300 acres near Tehama CAL. was in
the city this week on business and
greeting old friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-07
MRS. GURscHARD DIES

HOQUIAM, Nov. 7.-(Special.)--
Mrs. Florence Gurschard died at the
Hoquiam General hospital Tuesday
night following several weeks of ill.
ness.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
of Port Townsend, arrived in the city
about half an hour after her death.
Deceased was but 81 years old and
is survived by her husband and 49,
months old baby daughter in this
city. Accompanied by the parents,
brother-in-law and husband the re-
mains were taken to Port Townsend
yesterday afternoon for burial. Mr..
and Mrs. Gurschard came to Hoquiam
from Aberdeen about a month ago,
having lived there for about year.
Deceased was devout member of the
Episcopal church.