davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO JOHN Il. GRADY

John F. Grady. one of the old time
residents of the city and valley, well
known throughout the city and the
county, was called from life very
suddenly and without warning about
l2:45 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Grady had returned from his
home and before going to work went
into the Abbey saloon. Not feeling
very well he walked into the small
card room at the west end of the bar
and sat down in chair. A few min
utes later one of the employees glanc-
Ing into the card room noticed that
Mr.. Grady was gasping for breath
and his face had assumed a deadly
pallor. He went to his assistance at
once while phyician was summoned
but almost before the message had
been sent over the telephone to the
doctor Mr.. Grady had breathed his
last.
Coroner Hanson was summoned at
once and after examining the body
stated that Mr.. Grady had died from
natural causes and ordered the re-
mains turned over to the undertaken.
Undertaken Gourley took charge OF
the remains and they were removed
at once to his undertaking parlors.
The intelligence that Jack Grady
the well known tailor had died sud
denly came in the nature of a severe
shock to many who had seen him on
the street in apparent good health
during the morning.
For the past eighteen months Mr.
Grady has not been in good health,
suffering from a complication of all
ments, the most serious being
Brights disease. Still he was able
to be up and about most of the time
an NO 20, he LOT Of III s.~l-
at his tailor shop on Fourth street
in the Steele block. During the past
few days he had suffered more than
usually and had mentioned this fact
to several friends This morning he
did not seem to be feeling any worse
than usual but with the swiftness
of lightning death came The phys
ician who examined the remains stat
ed that Bright's disease was -respon-
sible for death.
John F, Grady was a native of the
state OF Ohio. but he has been resi-
dent of Colorado for many years.
fifteen years ago he came to Crane
Junction 0td has resided here ever
since. follow ing his profession as a
tailor. a VIE and a little daughter
survive him. William Grady. who
operates a rooming house on Colo
RADIO avenue Is a brother Of the de
ceased.
Jack Grady had many friends. A
kindly disposition. a genial spiri
and a man who attended closely 10
his own business, he found many
warm friends during his long resi-
dence here. Like all men he had his
faults but on the other hand he pos
sessed many good and sterling quail
tiles and not a few will learn with
sincere sorrow of Jack Grady's sud
den demise.
Mr.. Grady was a member in good
standing of Elks lodge No 5.5 and Of
the Grand Junction aerie of the order
of Eagles. Each of these lodges viii
attend the funeral in a body.
Late this afternoon 1t was announe-
ed that the funeral would take place
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
probably from the residence. Inter
ment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

The dancing classes being instruct
ed by Sam Flint continue to grow in
size and the interest in the school Is
undated
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of The Mutu-
al Savings & Building association,
dividend of eight per cent for the
past six months was declared, pay
able on January first, making total
of fifteen and one-half per cent for
the past year. This is most re
markable showing for so young an
association, II being less than two
years old and shows that the associa-
ton is most conservatively manag-
ed. The eight per cent semi-annual
dividend can be paid from the earn
ings of the company and besides
leave a balance of undivided profits
and earnings of over 5000. The d.
rectorate is much pleased with the
manner in which the AFFAIRS have been
conducted. New stock is being sold
and many loans made each month
When Il is considered that this as
sociation loans money for ten per
cent a year, while the other assoc
iatfons charge twelve per cent, 1t IS
remarkable that they can pay the
largest dividend without straining
whatever, ever paid by a building
and loan association in this city. the
board of directors as at present con
stftuted Is John J. Lumsden, u. NJ
Sloconb, Charles S. Newton, l. n.
Bunting. A. r. Sampliner, William A
Marsh and Samuel G. McMullin.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
The Play That Never Grows Old

Redmen's masquerade ball Friday
night, December 18th.
The next dance of the Mesa club
will be given at the Auditorium next
Friday night.
Mrs. II. b. Eldridge returned to-
day at noon from Denver where she
has been visiting.
Several persons residing in the
country left the city yesterday for
Iowa on extended visits.
Among the bookings at the Park
opera house for the remaining
months of the season are william
Vests great minstrel company. also
George Primrose and his minstrel
show, regarded now as the two larg-
est and best minstrel shows in the
United States today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

GOOD MORNING, MR.. MERCHANT
Good morning salesman; how is everything in Grand
junction? Not very we'll Osborn the Old Trust Shooer
Is still cutting price of everything in the GROCERY Line
Why they are selling that - . 90
"a much better than any that ever sold in
anndrv Soap 20 bars $500 Bananas 25c per Dozen
They own their $I2 head less than we Can uy
= Cor that is what is the matter-what can we DO
wv. OSBORN & SON
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
COMING TO GRAND JUNCTION.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Dec. 5.-on next sunday
members of the Denver council Of the
knights of Columbus. also members
of the order from Leadville. Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and other cit
les in the state. will institute new
lodge at Grand Junction. State Dep
uty John II. Reddin viii have charge
of the installation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

YEOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Yeomen met last night in Odd
Fellows hall and acted upon several
new applications for membership. D.
The following were elected as of
fioers for the ensuing term:
Foreman. C. l.. Dyke.
Master of Ceremonies, John Foltz.
Master of Accounts, IL. b. Nelson.
Correspondent, Whittemnre
Physician, Mrs. L. A. Yeiton.
Overseer, Mrs. II. b. Nelson
The balance of the offices heing
appointive. Lodge closed and all
partook of excellent refreshments
served under the supervision of Lady
Rowena. Mrs. Effie ]. Wilson, after
which the game of finch was played
until a late hour.
The committee appointed by the
Fraternal Union of America to meet
with committees from other lodges
and societies for the purpose of es-
tablishing a day nursery for small
children. have sent out notices call
ing a meeting for Tuesday. December
10 at 2:30 at Odd Fellows hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14

IOO4 NANENC, TON
Children Under Five Years
From Five to Seven
+" Seven to Nine
Nine to Twelve
Twelve to Fifteen
Young People From Fifteen to Twenty
Free for-all, Prize Race. $3.50
Fat Mans Fat Woman's
Three Legged Race Sack Race
OTHER RACES
Bicycle Races Slow Horse Race
Pony Horse Race
EATING CONTESTS
Blind Eating Contest
Bun Eating Contest
Children's Party In L. D. s. Hall at S: D. m.
And Other Sports and Amusements
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
ORDER OF PARADE

l. Standard Bearer. T. Carruth
2. Riverside Brass Band
3. Columbia's Float
4. Company F of State Militia
S. Blackfoot Pioneers in Carriages
s. Pioneer Train, Edwin Watson,
Captain, Ok Teams, Hand Carts,
Etc.
7. Float-The Untrodden West
8. Company of Indian Warriors
9. Float of 1905
10. Indians Of the Day
II. Float-Boyle Bros. & West
IL. Float-Grove City Meat Market
13. Float-Duncan & Durham
IA. Float-Idaho and Her Counties
Is. Float-Grocery Display G. q.
HOlbrook
IS. Float-Relief Society, Mrs. F.
Hess
II. Studebaker Display
Is. Uncle Sam
Other business houses re
plays not yet numbered.
Citizens to follow in G;
occasion.
Parade will terminate q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14

B. S. Rupp
Farley Blackburn
Jas. Butcane
Sara Carruth
Maria Buchanan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30

The Presidents brother in law, Cap.
tain William $. Cowles, will soon be
ordered TO Washington for the purpose
of assigning him the duty of taking
charge of the social functions at the
White House Thereafter he will be
given the appointment as chief of the
Bureau of Equipment when Rear Ad-
mjral Henry N Manney retires in Jan.
uary.
Captain Oowles' advance has boen
flatteringly rapid When President
Roosevelt entered tho White House his
brother in law was only lieuenant-
commander. Thereafter he was pro-
NOTED to commander and assigned to
duty in the Bureau of Navigation.
Therein he showed such efficien ~ that
about year ago he was assigned to
the command of the new battleship
Missouri. His appointment as chief
of the Bureau of Equipment would
give him the rank of rear admiral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
LAUNCHING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Owing To Prevalence of Yellow
Fever Many Mississippians
Are Kept Away.

Philadelphia, Pa, September 80. -
Thoudsands of people witnessed the
launching of the new battleship Mis-
sissippi at Cramps ship yard today.
Owing TO the prevalence of yellow
fever in Mississippi and other South.
ern states many Mississi ppians and
other Southerners were prevented
from attending the ceremony
Among those who were unable TO be
present were Governor Vardaman, of
Mississippi and his staff and many of
the members of Congress from that
state. In tho absence of Governor
Vardaman, Senator Money, of Missis-
sippi, otiiciated as master of ceremo-
nies and representative of the state
government. while his youngest
daughter. Miss Mabel Glare Money,
acted as the ships sponsor Senator
Money, Mrs. Money and Miss Mabel
Money arrived here yesterday and took
suite of rooms at the Bellevue STRAIT.
ford.
The family is we'll known here and
many of their friends called ON them
in tire evening. Miss Money has long
been one Of the most popular young
women in Washington's official and
smartest set and her engagement to
DIR William Whitney Kitehin, of
Buffalo, was recently announced. She
is an artist of considerable skill, as
we'll as a musician of talent, having
studied in the best oonservatories of
this country and Europe.
The launching today was of the 'old
fashioned" kind and no new wrinkles
or !ads were introduced. The govern
ment was represented by Secretary
Bonaparte and several other members
of the Cabinet and among the invited
guests were many United States Sena-
tors, membrs OF Congress and promi-
nent officials. At the given signal
Miss Mabel Money broke bottle of
champagne over the bow of the ship,
rs it slid from the ways. Everything
had been carefully arranged and there
was not the slightest hitch in the pre-
ceedings. The naval constructors and
members of the ship building firm
were we'll satisfied with the launch
ing.
The Mississippi has displacement
of only 49, 900 tons, the smallest dis
placement of any battleship now in
course of construction. All the other
battleships recently built had dis.
placement of is, 900 tons. However,
the Mississippi and her sister ship, the
Idaho, when completed and fully
equipped, will be equal to many bat
tleships of 200 tons displacement.
No ship of the same displacement in
any navy of the nations carri es equal
ly heavy batteries. The many batter
les will consist of four 12-ineh breech-
loading rifles, mounted in two tur-
rets; eight S-inch breech- loading
rifles. in four turrets; eight 7-inch
breech leaders, behind basement armor,
and two 2Iinch submerged torpedo
tubes. The secondary battery will
consist of twelve 3-inch, six 3-pound.
ers, two 1pounder automatics, two
1-pounder rapid fire guns, two 3-inch
field pieces, two machine guns and six
smaller automatios.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
A GOOD CIRCUS.
Frank A. Robins Show Gave An
Excellent Performance In
AffernnOn

The Frank j. Robbins circus arrived
here at 4 O'Clock this morning over
the w M. II. r. from Chamborsburg,
says the Blue Ridge Zephyr, publish
ed at Wayneaboro, Pa 1t came in
fourteen cars, eleven freight and three
| passenger, and was unloaded at Poto-
mac avenue, whence the paraphernaiia
was hauled to the Clatyon avenue show
grou nds.
The people of the town who saw the
circus unload and watched the march
of the teams to Clayton avenue, were
impressed, first Of all with the horses
and their well-fed and well kept ap.
pearance and with the generally pros
porous look of all the circus attaches
and propery.
About noon tho usual parade was
given. 1t was "A brilliant spectacle and
included two bands. elephant. a camel,
three open cages of animals, almost
half a hundred riders and many
wagons, etc.
A very good performance was given
this afternoon at O'Clock and another
viii be given this evening at O'Clock
All the acts were good and pleased
the big crowd very much. Among the
many features presented, all of which
were far above the average, may be
mentioned the Elliotts in their dex-
ferrous feats on the high aerial bars.
Mile Coster, the only lady "singing
and talking Clown in the world was
very entertaining.
The Hermans in their bicycle act
ELECTED many rounds of loud applause
Their race was a decided novelty
The equestrian contingent consisting
of the Costellos. bounding jockeys, the
Cousins novel carrying act in full
evening dress, and the principal act of
Miss Costello on bareback horse
were as good as any ever seen in this
place. and that is saying great deal
The clowns, about fifteen in all, were
above the average. causing, by their
antics, continuous flow of laughter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
INSTRUCTORS GET PAY.
Academy Corps Tied Up Finan
ciallY By Payoffieer's Order.

The attorney general has decided
the case of the held up pay of Naval
Academy instructors, who took more
than one months vacation, in favor
of the professors, and whose in town
were this morning paid NIL that
WAS coming to them by the Academy
paymaser. Shortly after his arrival
at the Academy the paymaster took
the stand that all instructors taking an
extended summer vacation were not
entitled to their full pay for the time
that they were not on duty at the
Academy and refused payment. The
matter was finally referred TO TO the
attorney general and his decision was
against the stand taken by the pay
master.
Considerable inconvenience was
caused the instructors, some of whom
had left Annapolis for extended tours
and found their expected monthly pay
not forthcoming
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
Rally Day.

Tomorrow will be observed at the
First NJ. e. Church, Rev George w.
Miller, ID. D., pastor, as rally day
At il 81. ~. the pastor will preach
on The Church of the Living God
and after the sermon the Holy Com
munion will be administered. At 2. 30
in the afternoon there will be a gen.
eral rally of the teachers and scholars
of the Sunday school. Many of the
teachers and scholars have been absent
during the summer months 1t is
earnestly desired that every member
1.-the roll may be present. All for
mer members will receive most hearty
welcome and are urgently invited to
come.
At 6. 40 in the evening there will be
a rally of the Epwortb League. This
is an organization of one hundred and
fifty choice young people The exer-
cises viii consist of good music and
short addresses.
At 7.30 p. IN. the monthly musical
service Will be held. There will be a
choice musical programme by the ex-
celleut choir of the church and the
pastor will deliver an address on
"Horatius Boner and His Hymns.
All the people are invited to unite
to make the services of this rally day
long 10 be remembered in the history
of the First Nj. e. Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
Boys Bible Study Club

There was a very interesting and
enthusiastic meeting last night of the
Boys Bible Study Club of the Y. NJ.
@. A. Twenty five boys were present
and after the close Of the study club
they repaired TO the gymnasium and
enjoyed games. The boys are only
allowed privileges in the gymnasium
once a week after these Bible Study
Club meetings on Friday nights
There were many visitors present last
night
Tomorrow afternoon at the Men S
Meeting at the Y NJ O. A. all the
meeting will be led by Mr. Hugh r.
Riley, who will talk on the subject
''Young Man who trusted God for Vic
tory 1 Samuel. xvii, 37Ji.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
Market Mention.

The markets this morning were we'll
supplied with good things to eat.
There was an abundance of vegetables
and fruits, although everything was
high and prices had scared skyward
since last market day. Corn that sold
for 15 cents per doz. ears could not be
bought this morning for less than is
cents per dozen. Tomatoes that were
30 cents per basket sold for 40 and 90
cents today, and beans retailed for Is
and 20 cents per quart. The only thing
that was cheap was sweet potatoes,
which were ia market in abundance.
Keefer pears also found ready sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
Eastport-S. Luke's.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Choral Eucharist at a. m, after
which the children will meet for Sun
day school instruction All the chill
dTen are requested to be present and
parents are earnestly enjoihed to make
an effort 10 see that their children arc
punctual and regular in their attend.
ance. There will be EyeDsong and
sermon at 7.30 p IN. The Guild will
meet at the chapel on Tuesday next at
2. 30 p. m. and it is earnestly urged
that all who possibly can will be pres
ent and greater interest Shown IN
the work than has been done hitherto.
Eastport is growing materially Let
us hope that the church will grow
aud increase more and more also. It
will il each one realizes their duty
and faithfully strives to do. evtn
tbeir little best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
APPOINTED OFFICIALS.
Supervisors Name Election Machi-
merry For Coming Battle
of Ballots.

The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions for Anne Arundel county met
this morning and named the officials
for the coming election. There are n
number of changes from the usual
routine" of appointments. noticed in
the lists, and the indications are that
there was an effort TO sweep clean the
decks aud appoint men about whom
there could be no questions asked in
their conduct of the election,
The appointments made were as fol
lows:
First District-First Precinct w.
Il. Jones and John Nutwell. judges /;
L. G.. Owens and Henry H. Glover,
clerks. Second Preoinct--Beale Worth
iugton and John Il. Bullin, judges
Charles Townsend and John Collinson,
clerks.
Second District-First Prec t.
George Garner aud Edward Skipper,
judges; K. Il. Gould and w b. Fink
bine, clerks. Second Precinct. II.
Brady and w. f. Crosby, judges +;
Maynard Carr and Omar Dodson,
clerks.
Third District-First Precinct
Harry I. Linstead and Henry Bassford
judges: S. p. Spears aud Thomas
NJ. Benson, clerks, Second Precinct
Richard Duvail and X. h. Ditty
judges; Charles Tucker and Edward
Joyce, clerks
Fourth District First Precinct
George Woodward and f. f. Bark
hages, judges; George l.. Jacobs and
W. Leonard Brady, clerks. Second
Precinct Eldridge Shipley and Harry
b. CAN'T, judges; John w. Disney
and William Dious. clerks.
Fifth Distriot-First Precinct
William e. Gisohel and William Lehr
judges; Herman Stoll and William
II. Smith, clerks. Second Precinct
Heziekiah Linthioum and George III
Rider, judges; Lemuel G.. Kelbaugh
and G.. Silby Rider, clerks. Third
Precinct Edward b. Upton and
George @. Schmif, judges; Enoch II
Mewshaw and Agustus IL. Webster,
clerks.
Sixth (Annapolis) District First
Ward-Louis Martin and L. Roland
Brown, judges; George Parlett aud
Leo Hantksi, clerks. Second Ward
Al. Mccullough and d. Z. Thompson,
judges; Clarence White and A. w.
Phillips, clerks Third Ward-W. T.
Gather aud Benjamin Chance, Judges !;
William Smith and John A. Woelfe,
clerks.
Eighth Distriot-First Precinct
Thomas Leitoh and Robert III. Birck
kead. judges Clarence Hutohins and
r. NJ Pindell. clerks Second Pre-.
oinct- Robert r. Simmons and Ulysses
G. Turner, judges Thomas l.. Maitland
and Kemp Dawson, clerks.
In every case in the above list the
Democratic judge and the Democratic
clerk are named first
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
BIG BALTIMORE FIRE.
FLAMES STARTED BY GROUND
ING OF TROLLEY CAR
CURRENT.
Red c Oil Company Plant And
Other Buildings Destroyed
And $500, 900 In
Damage.

Baltimore, Nd, SEPT 50 Balti-
more was thrown into great excite
ment this morning by what for = time
threatened TO be partial repetition Of
the disastrous FIRE Of last year. when
the Red Q Oil Company's plant at
Highlandtown caught fire aud blaze
started which before being controlled
did over $500, 600 damage. At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon the flames were en-
tirely under control, although the Bal
timore city Gre department which was
called upon for assistance by the High
landtown authorities had been com.
pelied TO deplete itself materially to
furnish enough engines and other ap.
paratus TO fight the flames
In addition to the destruction Of
the oil works, numbers of smaller
structures in the neighborhood were
consumed, and residents for blocks
away became terrorized by the flow
ing streams of burning oil aud moved
out. a large brewery over half
mile away caught fire from the flaming
stream OF Durnlng OH, AWhlCh once re-
leased from the high capacity tanks
flowed over tho face of the locality
in all directions. Traffic on the Penn
sylyania Railroad was tied up and all
street car lines in the section were
helpless for hours, particularly the
Highlandtown lines.
The fire was started in most pecu.
liar way. A gasoline tank wagon was
standing in front of tho oil works
near the street car tracks. There
seems TO have been "a leak IN the tank
and the intiammable fluid had run
stream to the street car track A pass
ing trolley car grounded It's current
and short oirCuited the flow of power
just ut this point. The sparks ignited
the gasoline, exploded the tank wagon
and started the flame, which soon
spread TO the oil factory and was soon
beyond all control. Although the FIRE
was, in some respects. Il harder one to
fight than the last big oonhagratlon.
not single life was lost. although
many of the tiremen and others were
overcome by the flame and noxious
fumes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds, Releases, Etc. For The Pres
ent Week.
DEEDS.


Jno. T. Hammond to Anton Cho.
Con. 81, $50 46
John T. Hammond to Antonia Nor
ris, property in the Fifth district.
Con. $Sl7. 68.
John T. Sherbert to Lavinia Mes
line, property in Eastport. Con. Sl00,
Nellie M. Mcdonald, ct al. to
Mary l.. Mcdonald, property in South
Baltimore Con So, etc.
= South Baltimore ii. q /. 90. to
Robert o. Wilkerson. property ia
Brooklyn Con. $50
Farmers National Bank to Frank
Mentlik, property in the Second dis
trict. Con. 81 250.
John Nesline TO Charles Himelheber.
property in the Second district. Con.
$40, etc.
VIM. II. Burns to Charles Himel.
heber, lot in the Second district.
Con. $50.
James e. Barnett, ct. al, to James
Sharp. property in the Third district.
Con. $50
VIM. II. Burns to Charley M.
Carlson, property in the Second dis
triet Con. $500.
Samuel +. Dorsey, Jr., to William
T. Boston. property in the Fourth
district Con. $500.
George l.. Pendieton, trustee, to
Thomas Z. Meyers. property in tho
Second district Con. S3O5
RELEASES.
Adam Needut to Joanna Pumphrey.
Monumental p. y. a. S. to George
T. Mcdonald
Farmers National Bank to Mary
Harman.
Jane A. Thompson ct. al, to Jane
A. Thompson.
f. Rogers Ridout TO VIM J. Hyde.
II. $. Ridout to Solomon Crowder.
Federal Trust Co to w. y. & A. T..
r. y Go.