davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY ELEC-
TION.

Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 4th day of April.
A. d. 1905. there will be held. as
provided by law. general city cleo
tion in the several voting precincts
or wards of the city of Grand juno
tion. for the purpose of elecHng the
following officers. namely;
One Mayor.
One City Treasurer.
One Police Magistrate.
One City Clerk.
One City Marshal.
One City Attorney.
One City Engineer.
One Street SuperI isor.
Two Aldermen from the First
ward of said city.
Two Aldermen from the Second
ward of said city.
Two Aldermen from the Third
ward OF said city.
Two Aldermen from the Fourth
ward of said city.
To serve respectively for the term of
Office provided by law.
Each qualified voter of the city
will have the right at said election
to vote for candidates for each and
all of said Offices.
The polls to be open in the several
precincts from seven o'clock am. un-
iii seven o'clock pm. of said day.
And notice is hereby further given
that =, said general election to be
held as aforesaid, there viii he sub
mittod to the qualified voters of the
city of Grand Junction who are tax
payers under the law, for their ap-
proval or rejection, the question of
granting a franchise to the Citizens
Gas & Coke Company, under and in
accordance with the provisions OF
ordinance No. One Hundred and
Twenty-SiN (126), at which said elec-
tion the qualified voters who are
taxpayers under the law may vote
ballot containing the words. For
granting a franchise to the Citizens
Gas & Coke Company" or Against
granting a franchise to the Citizens
Gas & Coke Company"
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said city of Grand Junction this 17th
day of March, A. d. 1905.
[Seall FRANK G. LESLIE.
City Clerk of Grand Junction. Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
asa Ptkin.
Chattel loans. Rates reasonable.
r. L. Magill
WANTED-Coa1 diggers at the
Book Gin mine Apply to w. >
Phillips.
FOR RENT Newly furnished cot
tage. with or without piano. inquire
at 220 White.
FOR sALE-A new piano at sec
ond hand price; easy terms j. H.
Engert & co.
4++.
FOR RENT - Modern broom
house Corner Third and Pitkin'
NJ. o. Delaplain.
FOR RENT Rooms over our
store. suitable for offices or lodging
1uquire of NJ. srouse.
WANTED Position on ranch by
.,.,, md wife No children. Ad-
Jress i,a Box 2S4. Grand Junction
= = +
WANTED Work, by man handy
,, v.oodwork and somewhat familiar
With machinery. Would like TO help
c,rpeuter. Reasonable wages Al
dress. James. this office.
+ + :
WANTED Private nursing by en-
..lianrad sanitarium nurses, man
pg,5 VIC can furnish first class
an9 ld,arsnees ", Nervous and fever cases
Iel5, l..,,a,.red led Massaging specially.
gaea'ssonable charges. Inquire Tor MT
M l,['' Mrs ]. E. Quinn, LaHarpe no
Hii' lI carner Third and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
GOOD PLACES
RIGHT PRICES

916 acres S-room house; 5-acre
orchard.
Is acres; 4-room house; 4-acre
orchard; IL acres alfalfa.
10 acres; acres alfalfa; Groom
house.
Is acres; acres orchard; 4 acres
alfalfa; 3-room house.
10 acres; acres orchard; 3-room
house.
10 acres; acres orchard; Groom
house.
II acres; 10 acres orchard; 5-room
house.
We have numerous other places,
large and small; improved and un-
improved. Some bargains in city
property
I5t MAIN STREET.
RHONE-W
REALTY COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
The sentIneI-5Oc per month.

Do not purrnase half dead plants
at the stores when you can get palms,
ferns and all kinds of blooming
plants. vegetable plants, shade trees,
fruit trees, shrubs, vines and bulbs
that will live and give satisfaction
for less money at the Floral Park
Nursery Companys greenhouses, at
Twelfth street and Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

Mrs Geo. E. Haskell will entertain
at "a 1 O'Clock luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Romaine billiard, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her parents, leaves tonight for
her home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. H. Arthur will en-
teriain number OF the young peo-
pie this evening at cards at their
home on East Main street
Mrs Orson Adams entertained at
"a o'clock luncheon ON Wednesday.
Mrs A. C. Newton will entertain "a
number of lady friends ON Friday
afternoon.
Go to the C. v. Store.
Hosiery that wears, at the G. V.
store.
Watch the show window of the
G. V. store.
Laces, ribbons and handl,erchiefs
at the G. V. store.
Ella, the optician, is at Thompson $
Jewelry store again for short time.
Go to the Progress for the finest
cekes, pies and other pastries. The
best bread in town.
Buy your carpets and floor Gov
erings in the next 80 days and save
a little money. Chas. A. Smith, Mfg.
/ Agt.
Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
Vegetole, the VeHbest shortening
made: contains no lard. l0-pound
pals, 81. Try it, we have il. In
/ dependent Meat Market.
When you have a heavy piano or
heavy goods of any kind to be moved,
telephone to Barton & Plat. They
have wagon especially built for
such work.
When you want 10 take trip into
the country, call for horses and rigs
at Barton & Platt, the Fifth street
/ liyerymen. They can always give
YOU good service.
Special rates to Salt Lake City and
TtIuINs ApIll o. lNf ludl A'AhA ~
limit April Is. Secure your sleeping
car reservations now. For tickets
and other information, call on s. G
Hum, city agent.
There will be provided tomorrow
night at the last dance of the Mesa
Club, a supper. for which will be
charged 81 per couple. The menu
provided will be a most excellent one
and it is hoped that many will pat
ronize the AFFAIR The management
of the Mesa Club is making great
efforts to make the last dance of the
season just closing one long to be
remembered Every comfort for the
convenience and pleasure of the club
members will be provided and an un'
usually pleasant time is anticipated
by all.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
Real Estate Bargains

No. sI7-1Ia lots on Rood, be
tween Eighth and Ninth. $500
No. 10 acres, 4 y miles from
the city; acres orchard; ?
acres alfalfa; 3-room house,
barn and other buildings $3.50
No. SSS. - broom new house;
strictly modern; well located.
Terms. $3.50 cash; balance in
monthly nstallments.
No. SOLO acres. miles from
the city; all in full bearing or
chard: buildings worth $4,000;
produced $4,000 worth of fruit
last year ............ Slo'ooO
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

The demand for our own make
Elite Marshmallows has up to the
present been greater than our sup
ply.
We are pleased to inform our pat
rons that our new steam plant is
now installed and we are able to
supply all demands for these goods.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.
12G N. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
Notice to Rnnchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

William White, well known resi-
dent OF Salt Lake City since 1876. whose
funeral services We're held in the Six
teenth ward Westinghouse on the l3th
OF Dec. 1905, was a son OF William
and Martha White, and was born ut
Fishguard Pembrokeshire. Wales,
Sept. a. 1926. He. with his parents,
moved to the adjacent county town
tHayerfordwesD when q young man,
where he met ana married Ann Thomas
daughter OF David and Eliza both
tNash) Thomas, where three OF his
family Of 10 children were born,
At the ege OF zS he became mem
Der of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints receiving baptism
at the hands OF Elder David Williams,
a man Of strong faith aud character,
who met his death in sawmill In
Salt Lake county IN the early sixties.
The mother OF William was the
first of her family TO embrace the Cos
pei as revealed through the Prophet
Joseph Smith; and she like her son,
was not only a genuine convert, but
an enthusiastic advocate of the faith
as well. up to the time Of her death.
For many years the deceased was
president of the Haycrfordwest branch
of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints, and was afterwards
president Of the Pembrokeshire con-
ference; and for nearly 80 years OF
his life he was known In the towns OF
Haverfordwest and Neyland (the iatter,
the place OF his residence AZ the time
of his emigratins 60 Utah, and
throughout the county of Pembroke
70 a. staunch member of his unpopular
church.
During his long connection with the
Church I'm Pembrokeshire he lived TO
see nearly all of its members OF that
region OF country emigrate to Utah;
and when he himself emigrated he
brought with him oil those remaining
who could not pay their own travelling
expenses to this country BY this time
he had built up a large business IN
NeylanL Before closing 1t out he
devoted about year, visiting his wide
circle Of business acqualntances and
personal friends residing In the county.
TO whom he made known his intentions
TO epgTate To Utah, and he did this
for the purpose of bearing to them for
the last time the testimony he had
borne 50 often before, to the effect that
"Mormonism" was nothing more nor
less than the everlasting Gospel re-
veaed anew through Joseph Smith;
that he himself was now about to leave
all to Join friends with the body OF
r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

the Church in Utah. and that he was
prepared TO risk not only his earthly
substance but everything else at his
command on the strength OF the testi-
mony he had so Dersistently borne To
them for so many years.
After Withdrawing from the business
OF White & Sons IN It's city on account
Of declining years he commenced 10
do Temple work. His work In this
direction was very extensive, involving
a great deal of time and personal eN-
pensc as well. In this connection ne
was often heard 20 say, that he MIN
SELF expected to soon pass into the
spirit world, there to continue the labor
OF preaching the Gospel; and In order
TO be consistent with his whole life
he waited to be prepared to say to
those Of his friends who should at last
I'm that state become converted TO the
truth. that he had done for them what
they had failed to do for themselves
while In mortality, and II remained
now for them to accept OF the work
thus vicariouslY performed to enable
them to be saved.
on his deathbed he felt pleased and
gratitied to know that his time was
now AT hand when his work would be
finished on earth. and he was about 10
join his loved ones who had gone be-
fore. And after blessing his children
and grandchildren By virtue Of the pa
triarchal authority. addressing them all
he said, Now as | am about to leave
you, my children, to Join those OF our
family who have gone before, and to
associate with the Elders OF the Church
who have died true and faithful TO their
sacred trust. there to continue with
them, my labors as q preacher of the
Gospel to the spirits in prison, | want
to testify 10 you. and to the whole
world II possible. for the last time In
mortality, that ! do know that Joseph
Smith, Jr. was indeed true prophet
Of the living God. foreordained to be the
restorer Of the everlasting Gospel In
this the greatest dispensation Of the
worlds history; and that "Mormonism'
Is nothing more nor less than the ever
lasting Gospel restored again for the
salvation and eyaltation OF all those
" no obey its requirements, And | pass
away full Of JOY, being conscious OF the
knowledge that l have been true to my
God. true to my family and true to my
fellow men. And all | ask OF you. my
children, Is TO follow me. as / have
followed Christ our Redeemer."
Elder Whites family consisted at his
death of nine children and SO grand
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
PATENTS.

We beg to announce for the benefit
of our readers and Inventors generally
that we have established In connection
with our paper a patent bureau and
have associated with us at Washing
ton, D. c., an attorney who has been
IN continuous practise for the past 20
years and we will guarantee that any
ratent matters placed in our hands will
receive prompt and careful attention,
and that the charges VIII be moderate
In all matters relating to patents.
Inventors are requested to send US a
rough sketch and description of their
inventions and we will have our attor-
ney give a free opinion as to whether
a patent can be secured.
If an inventor desires a search OF the
patent records made and a report sub
mltted giving opinion as to securing
patent and sending copies OF all pat
ents in the line TO which his inven-
tion relates, he should send IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
A CHRISTMAS BOOK
FOR UTAH PEOPLE.
Utah As 1t Is" at Half Price.

The Deseret News Book Store is
pleased to announce that II has made
arrangements to close out the remain
der Of the edition OF Utah as 1t Is" by
S. A. Kenner. and that It will offer the
same to the public at half price, For
mer rate SO. 90. now 81 90. This Is In
handsome green cloth. The book will
make an excellent Christmas present
TO all people interested In Utah 1t is
the story of Utah as 1t is' with COM
prehensive statement Of Utah as 1t
Was" showing the founding. growth,
and present status OF the common
wealth besides a host of sketches OF
prominent Utah people, The book
contains $50 pages. Special rates to
agC.ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TRiuMPHAL ARCH OF ALFONSO
OF ARA0oN,

The famous triumphal arch erected
In 1870 to commemorate the entry Of
Alfonso |. Of CASTLE into Naples. showr
in the cut, is now being restored. u
was formerly one OF the most beauti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
l1E BURIAL PLACE
OF SIR HENRY IRVING

The cross marked in the cut sbor..
're exact spot in Wcstmnstor ahh.,
where rest the rem2ins OF The, la,o e..
henry irving the Stcoul man Of h
profession to be accorded segulure ~
the British national pantheon II Is ~.
course in the poets conner in from,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
.Hre,E Ce-H-YG: (l7dHl>rz.O Is2Gh61ooO.

CONNECTICUT CLERGYMAN WHO SAYS WHOSE SAL
AIRY EXCEED $4,000 ARE THE
is
The Charles
dismissal in
a terminates
IT,.
Several wealthy members Johns
times than $4,000 said to
offending dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
To the Stockholders of the Union Savings
and Investment Company, and to All
Persons Interested:

The above named
publication card the stockholders
thoroughly
State Bank Examiner,
business
organization
Our fund Of undivided profits increase the value of the Invest
stock well secured paying good rate OF
interest The compenys expenses are limited and cannot exceed the
that their interests being carefully protected and the future VIII IN
according
supervision of the officers
profitable
shall be all interested
verify above statement
b Fl.
NJ V. JONES Attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
BRIDGE IUMBLES
UNDER A TRAIN
Two Railroad Men and a Tramp
Perish in Wreck on Wis
consin Central.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, June ga de-
fective bridge over the Red Cedar river,
a mile west Of Colfax, wrecked the
west bound Wisconsin Central passenger
train No. 2, yesterday. Engineer
Charles Phipps, his fireman, SEVERN, and
an unidentified tramp met their deaths.
When the train arrived at the bridge
Engineer Phipps brought his engine to
a standstill. The water was over the
bank, and it looked dangerous. An in
vestigation failed to find defect, and
the train proceeded upon the structure,
which gave way, letting the engine, ten
der, mail car and baggage car into the
stream below. They fell in twenty five
feet of water and are entirely sub
merged.
There are two spans to the bridge,
and the engine had passed safely over
the middle when the bridge gave way.
The baggageman climbed out of a
window and the mail clerk crawled
thru a ventilator as the cars plunged
into the water and both miraculously
saved their lives. The smoker stands
on Sne end in the river
The passengers were badly bruised
and shaken up, but none was fatally
hurt. All climbed to the top end Of a
car and got out. The rest of the train
remained on the track A relief train
was sent from here. Phipps and Sever.
in resided at Abbotsford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Farm Lands.
A FEW BARGAINS

a FEW BAhGAlNS. .'
40 acres, miles south Of Maple Lake.
Mimi; 45 acres cultivated 10 acres tame
grass, % acres pasture, good house and barn.
granary henhouse, hoghouse, good orchard %
head cattle, horses Is hogs, and all farm
tools. VIII sell for $1,000. -.
81 acres 3 miles flom Maple Lake: 40 acres
cultivated. 10 acres tame grass, 25 acres pas
cure. good house and barn, granary, henhouSe,
small orchard price So, 700. Buildings on this
farm are worth $1,000. tsa
80 acres 3 " miles from Maple Lake: go acres
cultivated, IL acres maple timber. will cut 80
cords to acre; good building, insured for 81 900.
Price 81 200. -.rE - -
120 acres 2 miles from Maple Lake, close to
school, good building, 65 acres cult1va ted, Is
acres tame grass, 40 acres timber, good house
and outbuilding. Price $40 per acre; 50, 500
cash. balance to suit .s+.
=. For further information call or write for
printed list.
Guaranty Land & Investment Company, S2S-
s3O-s32 Guaranty Building.
o o o 90 oooo o o o o o o o
o FARM FOR SALE. o
o situated in Washington county, Mimi, o
o adjoining the city of Saltwater on the o
O. west, about 200 acres of wheat, 80 acres o
o are under cultivation, 40 in meadow o
o cannot be surpassed 500 per month o
o cleared in pasturing city stock; must be o
sold to close IAN estate. o
w. H. Wilson, Trustee o
o 101 kasota Block. O
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o O o O o
iANDsEEKERs-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
improved farms from $500 to 81 800 60 to "a
miles from Minneapolis; also few improved
homesteads from $500 to $500.
U. S. Homestead Land Co..
BOP Nicollet Az Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

NOTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the Secretary Of
State. ST.. Paul Mimi. uD to 2 O'Clock pm,
June - for the construction of the following
named state ditches: Esq.,
Kimberly state ditch Aitkin county. Mimi,
number Of cubic yards 100000.
Wing River state ditch. Otter Tail county,
Mimi, number of cubic yards 5000.
Roseal River improvement. Roseau county,
Mimi, number of cubic yards, 104 coo. -
Plans and specifications of the above named
bitches may be seen at the office of the Secre-
tary of State. at the office of George A.
Ralph. Crookston, Mini
Sealed proposals must be made on blank
forms which will be furnished by the engineer.
check for per cent of the amount bid. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids! =.rs.. .n.'3 -. PETER Il. HANSON.
Secretary Of the Drainage Commission,
George A. Ralph, st. Paul, MINI.
Engineer for the Drainage Commission,
- CroOkston, Mimi. .... -.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
AFTER oBERHoFFER's MEN
Conductors Elsewhere Try in Vain to
Get His Players.

Local musicians are in demand, and
because of the attempts of other mu-
steal directors to get his men away
from him, Emil Oberhoffer, director Of
the Minneapolis Park band, is having
some difficulty in keeping his forty-five
men in line.
Since Mr.. Oberhoffer began rehears-
ing his men for the Lake Harriet roof
garden season, he has been on the point
of losing men to other conductors at
least half dozen times. Sorrentino,
Sousa, Chicago, the Lewis and Clarke
orchestra, Henschel Of Edinburgh and
the German Marine band are on the
list of Mr.. Oberhoffer IS competitors for
Minneapolis talent.
Achille Heynen, who will play first
bassoon with the Oberhoffer band.
played with the Festival orchestra of
ninety pieces in the Tyrolean Alps con-
summer and was brought here by MI.
Oberhoffer for the Symphony orchestra
season last fall. Now the Tyrolean
Alps management, having decided on
a second season, makes tempting over
lures to the bassoon player. He has
promised to stay here.
the original Banda Rosa men, was
with the band several seasons and ap-
peared at Lake Harriet with it. He,
came to Minneapolis this spring to
play the Lake Harriet season with Mr..
Oberhoffer and has received many wires
from Sorrentino, who wants him with
the red band at the White City, Chi
cago.
Robert Minsel, formerly of the
French horn soloists with the famous
Leipsic Philharmonic orchestra, and
one of the members of the orchestra
directed by Nikisch, the greatest con-
ductor of the day, is much in demand
at Portland, but has refused all offers
and will remain here.
Max Matthew and Edward c. Erck,
also players, are among those who have
listened to the tempter and resisted
him. Others held in Minneapolis in
spite Of competition are Gustave Take,
bass soloist, who was brought to this
country by Duss for the great pro-
duction of "Venice' at the Madison
/ Square Garden, New York, and Gus
| tave Boehle, oboe player, who came
over to ST. Louis with. the renowned
| German Marine band and was engaged
in st. Louis by Mr.. Oberhoffer.
In spite of the popularity of our
musicians with other bands and lead.
-ers, we shall keep the organization
/ intact and have one of the best bands
in the world, says the conductor.
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

$4,000 STOLEN
Accountant of Big Museum Con-
fesses to Fifteen Years of
Entertainments.

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, June 8.-William W.
Kari, accountant Of the Smithsonian
Institution and discussing officer for
the government bureaus under that in
stitution is a confessed embeZzler to
the extent Of $4,000, and full inves-
tlgation now in progress may show his
populations reach still higher figure.
This shortage became known yesterday
and he was arrested last night AS dis
bursting officer of the government he
is bonded, but as accountant of the
Smithsonian Institution he was not
under bond.
The Smithsonian Institution derives
its support from appropriations by con-
gress, interest on its endowment fund
and miscellaneous receipts for services
congress. The endowment aggregates
$937, 900, held in trust by the treasury,
upon which it pays interest at the rate
OF per cent year. This interest is
credited to the institution twice a
year. - u 49,
How the Embezzler Worked.
Karr, who issues the warrants on the
treasury for the funds paid out, oper-
ated thru the miscellaneous receipts,
| the resources Of which are the fees
| paid to the bureau of international ex-
| changes for the transmission of public
and scientific documents abroad. This
service is performed for cents a
pound. and the fees derived from this
source will average about $4,000
year.
The United States treasury will re-
ceive no mans check, no matter how
good, not even if certified. Checks are
received daily in payment of these fees
and Karr banked them and was sup
posed to turn the cash into the treas
ury to the credit Of the institution.
l. Fifteen years or more ago, according
to his alleged confession, Karr began
to take advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded.
Held Out Part of Cash.
He would retain portion of the cash
the balance into the treasury The
statements received from the treas
ury showing balances were kept locked
in the safe by Karr and he would pre-
sent to the auditing committee state
ments prepared by himself which he
could doctor 70 conceal his shortage.
During the past year, In order to
meet the current obligations of the in
stitution, the interest account was
drawn on heavily so that at the APP
proach of the close of this fiscal year
Kari saw there was no chance of meet
inG the bills when they came DUE
When Karr walked out of the office
on May 81 he left it for the last time.
His absence did not arouse suspicion
until the treasury department notified
the institution that its fund was ex-
hausted.