davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
CosGRovE,s GREAT ORCHESTRA

Cosgrove's Grand Concert orehes-
ira will appear at Auditorium to-
morrow night.
The organization is on its sixth
annual tour of America. and is one
of the best of its kind on the road
The orchestra consists of ten persons
and their program is made up of
fourteen numbers. Besides playing
music from the best masters many
musical novelties are introduced.
Miss Gertrude Charles, soprano
soloist, possesses a beautiful voice
a charming presence, her voice is
full, rich and brilliant. of wide range
and a quality which is ever a delight
Miss Virginia Heating, who Will be
heard as the entertainer and inter-
prefer of literature. has charming
personality. The strength and rich
ness of her voice, her enthusiasm as
an artist, and her appreciation of all
the best things in literature will de-
light her hearers.
Franz Colvin, violinist; Harry
Woods, mandolinist, and the. Cres-
cent quartet are the other entertain
ers who will contribute to the evening
of music. Seats on sale at Arthur S
drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04

tention of the audience for about
twenty minutes. In opening Mr.
Bunting dwelt upon the solemnity OF
the memorial service, and declared
that the man who could not exper-
fence thrill of sacredness in such
an hour indeed must possess a pov-
erty-stricken soul. In the presence
of some great monument erected as
! a lasting tribute to an illustrious man
or in the presence of the dead thrill
akin to awe and animated with the
spirit divine, took possession of a
thinking man and made him feel
that in this hour, at this time he was
better than ever prepared to go from
life terrestrial to life celestial. The
speaker then dwelt upon the high aim
of the order of Elks, declaring its
underlying principles to be of the
most noble quality. He declared that
IL tribune of the people was placed
in the center of the earth a republic
would rise from its four corners and if
under its four corners the principles
represented in the mottos of the Elks
lodge Justice. Charity. Fidelity and
Brotherly Love. be placed, a repub-
lie enduring as the ages would be the
result providing these foundation
principles be fully respected,
Mr.. Bunting declared that the idea
some people have that all is levlty
and fun within the lodge room is en-
tirely wrong, high respect for things
sacred and divine is demanded of
every member. He spoke of the or
ganization of the lodge forty years
ago and paid tribute to its ever Wild
ening strength. He declared that
there are other orders equally as
great as that of the ElSs but none
that appealed more distinctly and
more impressive to the young men
of America than that of the Elk lodge
which throughout the country repre-
sented the very highest citizenship.
In spite of the fact that Mr. Bunt-
ing had no time for preparation his
address made plain that he was famil-
lar with the life, work and future of
the great fraternal organization. 1t
was an inspiring. and truly interest
ing address. and entirely appropriate.
Following Mr., Bunting's address,
the orchestra gave very sweet Sc
lection, Departed Days"
Exalted Ruler Sampliner then call
ed upon the various officials of the
lodge asking If proper tribute had
been paid the beloved dead and with
the conclusion of this ceremony the
benediction was pronounced by the
chaplain and the fifth annual memoir
ial service of the Grand Junction
lodge of Elks was at an end.
II is good for an order to hold such
sessions as that of last night. The
hour of sorrow" in the Elk lodge is
a service that always lives in the
mind of a true Elk. Such services
inspire IN the hearts of all in attend
ance the very highest and noblest
emotions. A more impressive or
beautiful memorial service than that
of the Elks could hardly be imagined. |
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
MRS. c. II. CONVEY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Lizzie Convey, wife of G. II.
Convey, the well known carpenter and
contractor, passed from life Saturday
night just before the midnight hour
after an Illness made up of many long
months of suffering.
For weeks Mrs. Convey has been in
a grave condition and the end came
not unexpectedly. For the past four
or five days life has been hanging by
mere thread
For the past fifteen months Mrs.
Convey has suffered from cancerous
troubles. She was able to up por-
ton of this time but during the past
five months she has been confined to
her bed suffering untold agonies.
Mrs. Convey was nearly forty-two
years of age. Ten years ago she
came with her husband and children
to Grand Junction and they have re-
sided here ever since, being num-
bered among Grand functions best
citizens.
Mrs. Convey was true Christian
woman possessing those virtues that
commanded the high respect and es-
TEEN of those who knew her. When
her health was good she was active
in church and lodge work Her
friends that mourn her death are
Besides her husband two children.
Carl, who grew to manhood in the
city, and a little daughter, aged thir-
teen years, survive the deceased.
Mrs. Convey was prominent mem
Der of the local lodge of Rebekahs.
The funeral took place this after
noon at two O'Clock from the family
residence at las Grande avenue.
Short services were conducted at the
home by Rev. James A. Becker, pas
tor of the Congregational church.
The Rebekah lodge had charge of the
funeral.
There was a large concourse OF
friends gathered at the home and at
the cemetery to pay tribute to the
memory of the departed.
The interment took place at odd
Fellows cemetery on Orchard Mesa
in charge of Undertaken Gourley.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and attested the high re
gard in which Mrs. Convey was held
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
The Attractions at The Fair Are the Little Prices
.S0DS@
Doa FOUND tine GOLD.

Special to The Sentinel
Seattle. Wash. Dec. 4.-The racial
instinct of Chesapeake bay dog yes
terday resulted in discovering gold
worth $4,000 cached away in the
home of George Il. Adams, the sell
confessed defaulting cashier of the
United States assay office in this city.
When Secret Service agents Connell
and Kerfoot entered the Adams home
to make the search, they cultivated
the acquaintance of the dog. which
is a broken retriever. A few minutes
later he came walking up to the oper-
atives with package containing gold
dust In his mouth. With this incen-
tive. the searchers set to work with
will and underneath the tons OF
coal stored in the basement, they
found several miners pockets con-
tanning dust valued at close to S1O,-
600
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
ONLY ONE CHANGE MADE
IN BOARDS PERSONNEL.

AT a late hour Saturday afternoon
the meeting of the Grand Valley
irrigation company adjourned after
voting for a board of directors and
listening to the report of the old
board which embodied the report of
the secretary and treasurer. publish
ed In the Sentinel some weeks ago.
Iwenty-four thousand and forty
SIX shares were presented at the meet
ing out of a possible Al 900 shares.
consequently quorum was available
at the meeting by only small ma
jority.
Thirteen names were placed in
nomination for directors as follows:
A. c. Wells, f. c. Collins. Ed Weclxel.
c. A. Britt, w. C. McCurdy. A. h.
Wells, Horace T. belong, C. Robin
son, F. A, Reese. Meade Scott. Cart
mel and 5. p. Green.
The result of the balloting was not
known until yesterday. The count
showed that the members of the old
board had been reelected with one
exception, DIR. 5. p. Green. of Fruita.
was succeeded by A. c. Wells, who
resides east of town.
The vote received hy each of the
nine directors chosen at the meet
ing was as follows:
A. G. Wells, 2S,722.
f. A. Collins, 23.S1O
Ed Weckel, 23.463.
c. A. Britt. 22,S69.
w. c. McCurdy. 2.7Ah.
A. II. Wells, 22,275.
Horace T. DeLong. 2f,4S0.
c. Robinson, 20,SSS.
f. A. Reese, 1919.
Messrs, Scott, Meade and Cart
mel were put forward as candidates
for directors for the section in which
they reside. This section is not rep
resented on the board for the rea-
son that the placing of more than one
candidate in the field from one sec
ton meant such a division of the
vote that neither of the three could be
elected. Had the people of that sec
tion combined on one of the three
men, any one of whom would have
been most satisfactory, he could have
been elected but where an accumulate
i've vote is necessary to elect an offic-
ial such a division as to candidats
can only mean defeat.
The result of the election shows
that the stockholders are well pleas
ed with the work of the old board
and were willing to continue its SER
vice.
Tomorrow afternoon the newly
elected directors will meet and organ
ize for the new year and will elect
secretary and treasurer,
and other officers.
All sections of the territory
which the Grand Valley canal
runs, were fairly well represented at
the meeting Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04

Clinton G. Martin, formerly editor
of the Palisade Tribune. later editor
of the Lewistown. Idaho, News, to-
day purchased the Grand Junction
Weekly Herald from Henry Il. Frost,
the founder and editor of that paper.
Mr.. Martin returned to the city
two weeks ago from Idaho and at
once entered into negotiations for the
purchase of The Herald
The Herald is a flrst-class weekly
and under Mr.. Frosts direction II
has enjoyed a goodly patronage dur
ing the two years of its existence
The politics OF the Herald Will prob
ably change along with the proprie-
tors. or 1t may be run as an indie
pendent weekly.
Mr.. Martin is a live, wide-awakt
newspaper man and will doubles.
make a success of his new venture
Mr.. Frost has not definitely decid
ed upon his plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04

Greeley, Dec. 4.-ThOmas NJ.
Jones was this morning sentenced TO
from Is to 20 years imprisonment Tor
mayhem on the person of John NJ.
Ryden. aged twenty years. Jones
was found guilty several days ago
His wife was held as an accomplish
but was acquitted. 1t was charged
by the young man that Jones and his
wife seized him, and after binding
him, compelled him to submit to
delicate operation which endangered
his life.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
TONIGHT.

This evening at the Park opera
house the distinguished actress. Ros-
selle Knott, supported by a company
of over twenty people, all capable
people, will be seen as Mary Tudor
in the great romance of chivalry.
when Knighthood was in Flower"
Every act and scene is carried and the
settings are massive and historically
correct. The costumes are most at
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
RoSKLLE K(N0TT

tractive and were made from old
paintings and plates from the period
of the reign of Henry VIII of Eng
land. The attraction will be one of
the strongest of the season, the pro
duction one of the prettiest ever seen
on the local stage. The curtain Will
rise promptly at 500 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-04
Notice to People of Mesa County.

Mr.. r. w Mather has taken charge
of the Columbine Music company in
lieu of Alexander Glen and will here
after have full control OF all bust
ness of said firm and will make col
Iections of all debts due said firm
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
CLARA MORRIS SAW A SHOOK.
The Former Actress Vows It was That
 of Queen Elizabeth.

Macbeth saw the dagger of his inn agination as distinctly as the dagger which he held in his hand. Mele- branche declared that he heard the voice of God. Descartes thought he was followed by an invisible person telling him to pursue his search for truth Goethe says that on one occa- sion he met an exact counterpart of himself. Sir Walter Scott was fully persuaded that he had seen the ghost of the deceased Byron-and oh, poor me! 'I swear that I saw the woman so long dead as plainly as I see my own hand now" says Clara Morris, the famous actress. in the Brooklyn Eagle.
 No. it was not midnight dream - she came to me in daylight. It was not the half-drugged imagining of a sick woman's brain-for I was quite well. Nor had I recently been making a close study of the character of the
 mighty woman I looked upon that day
 Without the aid of midnight mystery gloom of draperies dimly lighted
 strange surroundings or unduly excit-
 ed fancy, I saw her-only l remember
 the day had been windy. From dul gray dawn to cloud-torn eve the winds
 blew high and wild; sometimes ir fierce gusts. sometimes rushing out straight from the north, with sucl sustained and terrific power as made up- p-strainging buildings sway anC quiver. while all the eldrich crew who shelter in wide chimneys, shrieked anC moaned, skirled and droned, while the unsheltered ones placed sobbing lips l close to loose hanging window frame. and walled with shrill insistance-tht sort of windy day that always leaves
 us with nerves keyed to concert pitch with hot, bright eyes and a quickeneC breathing.
 Being alone, I had amused mysel
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Prescott gentlemen, Messrs. Dodna and Ward rode over on horseback for the evening.
 The band returned to Phoenix on Thursday on the freight. A large box of home made candy, a case of soda pop and some fruit were presented to the boys for their trip home by the young folks in appreciation of the good music We have enjoyed this sum mer.
 Mrs. w. H. Ward and daughter, Edna, and MT. c. B. Richmond and family returned to Phoenix Thursday. A passenger. coach was attached to the freight train for the accomm odation of the extra passengers.
 Ernest Bennitt, who has been camp ing this summer at Oak Creek, was here a couple of days during the week.
 w B. Cleary returned to Phoenix Thursday night after a weeks visit here.
 Mrs. w. B. Cleary gave a very de- lightful panty to the children Thurs day afternoon in honor of her little daughter Nellie's fifth birthday. Games were played and there were quantities of good things for the little ones Those present were: Mildred Andrews Marian Bennitt. Angela Marshall, Mary. Doris and Margaret Christy, Mary and Florence McDermott, Caro- line and Thayer Burtis, Vernon Ken nedy, Johnnie Goodman, Glen Patton and Victor Creighton.
 Mrs. w. c. Foster arrived in camp this week to spend the rest of the summer here.
 Thursday morning MT. and Mrs. Harry Creighton took a horseback ride to Prescott, where they are spending d few days.
 Mrs. H. J. Jessop, who has been i'll | recently. is now convalescent. | Miss Doris Orme entertained the young people of the camp Friday night. The invited guests were: Miss | es Mabel Phelps. Helen Armstrong | Ruth Jessop, Edith Bennitt, Elizabeth | Coates. Louise Murphy, Elizabeth | PenneIl. Elsie Munger Alice and Flo ra Grier. Ruth Doris. Ruth Light | burne. Jay Alkire, Edward Marshall | Melville Ficllas. and MT. Munger.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
IRON SPRINGS FESTIVITIES
Enjoyment Increases as the Season
 Draws to a Close.

Iron Springs. Ariz., Sept. 1.-(Spe- cial correspondence of The Republi- can. .)-The dance last Saturday night was by far the best entertainment of its kind held here this summer. Nearly everyone in camp was present, and a large party arrived from Prescott on a special train. The dancing contin- ued until twelve o'clock. and the In dian school band furnished its usual excellent music. The Prescott people who came over were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Meany, MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, the Misses Meany, Freder- icks, Hawkins, Adams, Garnett, Ma bel and Maud Norris, Messrs. Phillips, Peters, Drescher, Ward, Dodna, La June, D1, Graham and Count Metchen- koff. formerly of St. Petersburg, Rus sia, but now honoring Prescott with his illustrious presence.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennitt entertained most delightfully."- at bridge Monday evening.
 Mrs. J. Elliott Walker entertained the Iron Springs Bridge club Wednes- day afternoon.
 The Indian school band gave a fare we'll dance Wednesday night. Two
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

healthy so that as it circulates to the diseased parts the tissues are strength ened and the sore can heal
 naturally a il q
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

It's a poor rule that won't work our Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Mighty few thin girls ever learn how to climb fences.-PhiIadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Big -four sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
OLD SORES ROOTED THE BLOOD

Old Sores are the result of deeply polluted, foul blood supply. The blood is filled with poisons, and as 1t finds an outlet through the ulcer, the surround ing parts become diseased and the sore eats deeper into the tissues and flesh and becomes a permanent trouble.
 Some years ago while at. work, fell over O truck and severely injured botn ofmy shins. My blood became poisoned ss a result. and the doctor told me I
 would have running sores Tor llte, ano HanId Snas t be fatal. under this discourag- ing report left of their treatment and resorted to the use of 8; 8: B: It's eneetIs nIs only a short while for the medicine to entirely cure up the sores, and am not dead as the doctors int1mated would be, neither have the sores ever broken out again, and some twelve years nave elapsed since wnhs hss,, naSs so siTnsiIy Se3e hted by it's use can heartily recon mend # as the OHs great H S7o9d FuPTpIs Pn5ifseF' Care Schmulbaok Brewing Co.
 Salves, powders, plasters, etc, do no good, and the sufferer gets disgusted and | often despairs of curing an old sore. The | trouble is in the blood and until the poison 1 ous matter that is keeping up the ulcer Is ! driven out the place cannot heal. $. $. s reaches these old sores through the blood | by removing every particle of poison or | in1puritv from the circulation and build ! ;nG m the system. It makes the blood healthy so that
 SSS $; 5: ]: 5: :.::;::. :.::; $; $.
 puRFIY VEeFTABLE. sore can heal naturally a
 permanently. If you have an old sore
 or ulcer do not waste time with salves, powders, plasters, etc, but write for our
 book and ask for any medical advice you
 wish. We make no charge for either.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

For progress-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

when a transparent effect Is desired the material beneath the chemisette can be cut away. Both fronts and back are snirred at the shoulders. so giving soft folds and lines. and the sleeves form the double puffs above the el- bows which are always becoming.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 42s yards 21, 3A yards 27. or 2%s yards A inches wide, with 7s yards of all-oyer lace and 15 yard of silk for belt.
 The pattern 5O47 is cut In sizes for a g. 34 36. SS and 40 inch bust measure
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, AriE., fili- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Chemisette effects are always charm ing. and here Is a waist that includes one of quite novel sort. Illustrated it is made of figured crepe de chine com bned with lace trimming, the belt be- ing of plain colored messaline satin. but the model is one that can be made very generally useful and which is pretty for everything which Is soft enough to snirr. The cotton voiles of the season are really beautiful and lend themselves to such treatment with sin gular success, while the soft wools and silks are almost innumerable.
 The waist is made over a fitted lining and Is closed invisibly at the back, and
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
WANT A PLANO?

people who have taken advantage or our generous mic
 need longer be without good piano. t S this:
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10
Atnr. and Mrs. VIM, uresham's

MIR, and Mrs VIM. Gresham very
pleasantly entertained . crowd Of their
young friends at their home southwest
Of the city last Friday night Ice
cream and cake were served during the
evening and jolly time is reported.
Those present were;
Misses Elsie Boucher, b rite Milton,
Maude McQuillen, GerIie Merrill, Gcrtie
Owings, Grace Owings, Wucie Owing,
Lena Owings, Stella Patterson, Flossia
Patterson, May Sanford Minnie San
ford, Mayme IIinamon, Ella Noland,
Pearl King, Niaa Dray. Laura. Eta and
Emma Steiner.
Messrs Elvis Smith, Lin Davis, Carl
Rowe, Zeb Patterson. Roscoe Patterson,
Carl Shoemaker, Harlan BuEkett Halle
Ward, Jim Kincaid Hugh Kincaid
Harry Roy, Harry Kirkwood, Geo
Steiner, Oils Owings, Frank Grow, Ton
Crow, John Devin". Orrin Hinamon
Will Elliot, Walter Lawrence, an,
( Clint Gresham.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10
A WOMAN noBo FOUND.
Is camped On A Lonely Byroad South
OF ,Town-hia BE Insane.

Jasper parties who happened to be on
the freight train on their way to Garth.
age Thursday noticed q woman seeming
Iy well dressed cuddiel UP uu1nr a,irpo
near the railroad track evidently taking
a.suooze. This was probably the woman
spoken o. by the Press ia the following:
Yesterday Mark jacobs tho horse
buyer Of this city reported 90 the police
that h. had noticed what appeared to be
woman hobo campcd beside lonely
tyroad atouJthres miles north Of town.
lie had noticed her 10 going to his farm
which is reached by this road. 1t so
happened that word had been received
here yesterday to look out for crazy
woman from Columbus, Kansas, and
this woman answered the description.
Officer Drake and MrJacobs drove out
to tbs woman' 5 camp yesterday evening,
/ expecting to find her, but she vas away,
/ probably on foraging expedition.
"ln the weeds and brush beside tho
road the woman has arranged a sleeping
place under biz tree. Tue weeds are
woven after fashion into sort OF
screen. Here propably judging from
appearances, tho woman has bneu fpr q
week or > beneath rude rustic boWcl
OF her own construction. Romaius of q
fire among the rocks near 10y showed
where sue had been cooking her meals
Some remnants Of bananas aud roastiu,
ars showed that she had drawn on bytl
town aud country for su5tenance. . IA
place will be watched and 1t is though
that the strange woman viii be iuuu
later, aud some reason found for bee
adopting such a primitive mode OF life
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10
PuhIis Is Arroussd

The public is aroused to knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great med.
icinsl tonic, Electric BiIter,s for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary IT,,
Walters, o $40 ST Clair Ave, Colum.
bus, o., writes: "For several months.
was given up to die. had fever aud
ague. my nerves were wrecked; could
not sleep. aud my stomach was so weak
from useless doctors drugs, that could
not eat. Soon after beginning TO take
Electric Bitters, | obtained relief, aod
in a short time was entirely cured, e"
Guaranteed At Webb Bros, drug store
price SOC
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10
JOHN REX WINS.
Jary Dave Him Verdict In Suit
Over A Horse

The famous horse trial between Hon.
+. l.. Moore aud Ex.Treasurer Rex
came 70 an end about 1l3O, Wed
uesday evening. The jury brought in
a verdict FOR the defendant. Two
Witnesses were examined, at the session
after SUPPER. Mr.. Rex was pl,ced
upon the stand by the defense and Mr.
Moore followed him in Iebuttal. The
general trend OF the evidence seemed to
show that the mare, which the defend
ant sold to the plaintiff, was a gentle
animal when the sale was made, and
that she unquestionably did misbehaye
while the plaintiff owned her. The
point at issue in the arguments OF the
attorneys was whether the mare actu-
ally was as Mr. Rex represented he's
when the sale was made. Hon Thos
w. Martin and Hon. S. n. VanPool
addressed the jury upon behslf OF the
defense and City Attorney Timmonds
and Hon. John b. Cole spoke for the
plaintiff. The jury seemed to be con
Vinced that Mr.. Rex was telling the
truth about the animal, when he ,solc
It AS they deiiberated about fifteen min
| utes and brought in decision In favor
OF the defendant. The jurors wer,
Alderman Lockwood, Frank Trace
VIM. Clemens, Irwin Broadhurst, W
II. Hedge and John Young. We ar,
informed as TO whether or not Mr.
Moore will appeal the case. 1t is
worth while to observe that the cast
was tried strictly upon It's merits
There was no bitterness or persona
feeling exhibited upon either side. Mr.
Rex now owns the mare haxing pur-
chased her for Sl2O, from Del Campbell
to whom Mr.. Moore traded her. Lama
/ Democrat.