davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

The father of Mr.. j. A. Nelson, an
aged gentleman nearly eighty years
of age was thrown from the buggy
on a pile of rocks last evening and
was badly stunned and bruised
Mr.. Nelson's horse which was hit
ched to a single buggy was tied to a
post in the vacant lot at the rear of
the Fair building and Mr.. Nelson was
sitting in the buggy waiting the re-
turn of his son who was attending
to some business in one of the stores
The horse suddenly took fright at
something and he broke the strap
with which he was tied to post
and started to run around the lot
in a circle. The horse turned so
short at one time that he threw Mt.
Nelson out of the buggy and he fell
on a large pile Of stones. He was stun
ned for a few minutes and badly
bruised up. DTs. Hanson and Parker
were called and cared for the unfor-
,unate mans wounds. The horse
was stopped before much damage was
done to the buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends ana ana
neiebbors who so kindly lent TINS
assistance during the illness ana
deatb of our beloved mother.
us''' Vi NELLIE HAMMER.
ALBERT HAMMER.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
Fancy collars at the C. V. Store.
Axle grease and oils at Fred Man

Fancy collars at the G. V. Store.
teys. " : -N "Ai
Smoke the 81 socorro cigar. every
James Vaughn of Salida is in the
CITY on short business visit.
Mr.. w. II. Carson of PaonIa came
to Grand Junction yesterday for n
lew days visit with friends.
MT. and Mrs. p. f. Pope of Elbert.
are spending few days in Grand
junction on visit to their friends.
Framed and unframed pictures Mt
one-half cost during week of June IL
10 10th inclusive at the CIV. Store.
Miss Viola Mitchell of Kirksdale.
Missouri. is visiting at the home of
street.
Mr.. Humphries of Montrose came
10 Grand Junction yesterday and will
remain here several days visiting
friends. b
Mr.. 6. f. Neeley of the Colorado
Telephone company will go to Glen
wood this evening to eat strawberries
there tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. Osborn, wife of Man.
aaser Osborn of the Rio Grande eat
ing house in this city left for Denver
last night on visit.
The body of the Indian boy who
was drowned at the Indian school
several days ago has not been recover
ed nor has any trace of him been re-
ported to the authorities at the insti.
tute.
Lee Williams wishes to announce
to his friends that he has leased the
dining room and kitchen of the West
ern hotel, instead of asccepting a no
sltion there and will open Sunday.
June 18th for dinner at five O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
ATTACKED BY HORSE.

Mr.. T. H. Hadcock. proprietor of
a blacksmith shop on Colorado ave
nue. was the victim of malicious at
tack by horse which he was shoeing
Yesterday and will be unable to at
tend to his work in the shop for sew
eral days. Mr. Hadcock had Just
finished trimming the feet of a horse
which was well known to have
mean disposition. He had been
watchful of the horse all the time
he had been working about his feet
hut the animal remained unusually
ouiet. Having finished trimming his
feet he was approaching the horse
10 fit a shoe to his foot and was in
the act of crouching to take up the
animals foot when the horse reared
ON his hind feet and struck out. com
ing down with both feet on the black
smith. ~,
deep cash was cut in Mr.. Had
cocks head. one ear was almost torn
from his head. and he was otherwise
badly bruised by the horses hoofs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
NnNsTRELs A SUCCESS
n HroMh Ts stars Of Minstrelsy back
IN Their Element and Enter
tain Fair Sized Audinac,

tain Fair Sized Audinece.
o"Ihs TO the number of events of
iasl evening only a fair sized GA
renee was present at the home raj.
Sht Minstrel performance given In
,he opera house last night for tho
peheht Of Pinon Mesa Masonic loSaa
put those who were present weSe
well entertained. "'ie
IL seemed to be n nIeas,ra O..
everyone to greet the reapnearanca
oI sueh well known stars in IN Gal
aAy OF local minstrelsy as Nassrs
iou Fields, Lee Williams. William
sheldon, and others and to Iangb
az thelr funny capers. their drou
JOKES and sweet music of the chorus,
es and solos. s eiO' US
rom Fields the famous old min
9trel SO we'll known to all Grand
junction seemed to be right back in
ms element. He was the funny man
OIL the show and his funny grimaces
ana antics We're the constant cause
Vi lllrth He was perfectly at home
ou the stage and his long experience
III that line stood in good stead as
wen as himself for he was able n
NUMBER OF times to close up little
waits and breaks due only to the in.
es.
Mrs. Maps and Mrs. Langon acted
as interlocutors and Mr.. Fields and
Lee Williams were on the ends. Mrs
Langon presided at the piano and
was assisted by Mr.. Sheldon on the
clarionet and Mr.. Hines on the violin
The first part of the program was
IN the nature of the usual first mart
OF the minstrel show where the inter.
locutor presides and the end men
and the vocal and instrumental mus-
lcai talent OF the company hold sway
The latter part of the evening was
devoted TO an olio bill of specialties
IN which many members introduced
little specially stunts which were
well received. The performance clos
ed with little sketch entitled Aunt
Malndy's Birthdny Party, compos
ed OF songs, dances and funny situa
tions.
The performance will be repeated
this evening in the opera house and
the management hopes to have a
larger attendance than that of last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
RESOLUTIONS on REsPECT.


Resolutions adopted by the board
of directors of the Union Trust and
Banking company at a meeting on
June 13. 1906:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss
we have sustained by the death of
our friend and associate, Captain J.
A. Lyons, and of the still heavier
loss sustained by those who were
nearest and dearest TO him, there
for be it
RESOLVED. That It is but just
tribute to the memory of our depart
eded friend and associate. to say that
in regretting his removal from our
midst, to mourn for one who has in
every way been worthy of our respect
and regard.
RESOLVED, That as a member of
the directorate of this bank since
its organization. his death leaves a
vacancy of valuable member that
will be deeply realized by every mem
ber of the board. He was always
ready to aid us in our work by his
ability and council and his eXper-
ience derived from a long and hon
ored business career. and be it
RESOLVED, That we sincerely
condole with the family of the deceas-
ed on the dispensation with which
it has pleased Divine Providence TO
afflict them, and commend them lot
consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best,
RESOLVED, That this heartfelt
testimonial of our sympathy ana sor-
row be forwarded to the family OF our
departed friend, ant that the same De
spread upon the records OF TINS Dahh
by the secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
MoRMoNs IN GRAND JUNCTION,

Whether the city is considered fall
low ground or because of our prox-
inmity to the capital of the Mormon
church, for either one of those two
reasons or because of some other,
this city is the fighting ground now
between the emissaries of the Nor
mon church and the Josephites. who
claim TO be the original Mormon
people
A few evenings ago ON the north
east and southeast corner of Fourth
and Main streets there were repres-
entatives of these two distinct Nor
mon churches, preaching their relig
ion. as they understood it,
One young man presenting the
Utah Mormon church. was one of
the most brilliant preachers heard
on the streets in many a long day
His voice was powerful and his en-
unciation delightful. He compelled
attention. of even those who rarely
take time to listen to street preach
ing, or any kind for that matter. His
periods were well rounded and his
climaXes truly dramatic. He is the
son of a wealthy Mormon of Salt
Lake City and is well supplied with
that he depended upon the same
sources in his missionary work. as
his companions. He spoke last Tues
day night to large crowd at the
Sampliner corner and notwithstand-
ing that his appeal was of consider
able duration. he held all those spell
bound within sound of his voice.
The Josephites according to their
doctrines are the original members
of the Mormon church, the church
that was founded by Joseph Smith.
while the church in Utah. has as
basic stone of its religion, or did
have until the manifesto of Presl-
dent Wilford Woodruff in 1891 poly
gamy as a tenet of the church.
They do not seem to gain con
verts still that does not seem to dam
pen their ardor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15

Mr. / w. Davidson OF Montrose
was a visitor in Grand Junction To-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
DANCE OF CATHOLIC LADIES.

The young ladies of st, Joseph 8
Catholic church seldom tail in any
tbing they undertake and the dance
given by them in the Auditorium last
evening was no exception. Ihe uance
was largely attended by young iolks
of the city and everyone reports nav
ing an excellent time. DurlnB tne
evening refreshments were serSea'
consisting of ice cream ana strawpe,-
snm nm was realized for the benefit OF
the church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
90
See our 19c counter. It's a danu!

See our 19c counter It's a dandy
&C. V. Store. r,,,....o cie,ar
II pays to buy the ElSocorro elsal. ssii,
wiz because you get your money $
worth. - Carbon-
aaia Who was visiting in Grand juno.
tion several days ago returned d lasS
night from a short vacation trip anu
n Iii he in Grand Junction a day OF
TWO before returning home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-15
SUGAR FACTORY TEAM WINS.

The Sugar Factory team beat the
Printers team in a bowling contest
at the alleys last evening. the score
being 2,177 to 2,O52. The follow
ing shows the work Of the individ-
ual players
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

At the late meeting of the Synod of
Virginia, on motion Of the Rev. James
r. Graham, D. D., Of Winchester, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
'"The Synod Of Virginia, recognizing in
The Central Presbyterian, an able and
faithful exponent of "the things which
are most surely believed among u.s." cor
daily commends it to all our members
as eminently worthy of their patronage.
Its conservative attitude, it's courteous
tone, and Christian spirit, have already
established it in the confidence and af-
lection of our people. And the measures
recently taken, at considerable cost to the
editors, to enlarge the paper, and thereby
increase its usefulness, should be met by
corresponding measures on the part Of its
friends to enlarge it's circulation. We
therefore, earnestly recommend that a
systematic effort be made in each of our
liable paper in every family within our
bounds"
The editors of the Central Presbyterian
wish to make most grateful acknowledge
ment to the honored author of this paper,
and to all the brethren of the Synod
Better than silver and gold are such cor
dial concentrations. One would be will
ing to lay down his pen and close his
career when such kind words are spoken
by those most respected among men. They
must be to us an ideal of what is ex-
pected of us, and of what we should most
wish to do.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

loyalty to the Church, which has it's o,,.
witness to bear, its own standard to u,
hold, Its own work in the land to A.
cemplish. Local churches may find :.
right before God to unite. In some seo
lions it may be true that Presbyterio,
or Synods may enter into brotherly plon,
OF cooperation. Unto their own Lord
they stand or fall. But local necessities
or duties may not demand that Church
full of life and going forward in rpanv
ways should pause and surrender its fac
or yield its life in any kind of union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUBS

SUBSCRIPTIONS are understood as con-
unu1ng from year to year, unless orders are
given to the contrary. This is in accordance
with the general wish of the subscribers.
IN CHANGING AN ADDRESS, it is nee
essary to send the former we'll as the new
address, and always give your name exactly
rs 1t appears on your label, in order to pre-
vent mistakes.
ORDERS TO DISCONTINUE should al
ways be sent direct to us by letter postal
card. Accompany the order with payment of
arrearages at five cents week.
OBITUARIES, not over fifty words pub
hshed free. All over fifty words, one cent a
word.
COMMISSIONS. A liberal cash commits
sion will be paid to one person in each
church who will undertake to secure sub
scriptions for us.
CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS should be
made payable to THE CENTRAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN, Box 81, Richmond. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
OUR CHURCH A SACRED TRUST.

The life of Church of Christ is some
thing before which we would stand with
uncovered head and with profound re-
spect. Any other association of men,
however valuable and fruitful of good, we
might regard with less care and serious
ness. But Church of Christ, which by
His providence and His spirit has been
called into existence and sent upon a
holy and gracious mission, we may not
regard irreverently or treat lightly. Sure
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
VITAL UNITY.

l.
The idea of unity which is now helm,
urged so ardently, that 1t consists Of Or
is dependent on outward organization "a
at once superficial and misleading. II
is because devout men want spiritual
unity rather than organic, that thew in
sist on proclaiming and defending great
spiritual truths which would be ignored
or rejected by an alliance with those
who do not accept them. Purity of
doctrine and purity of practice would
suffer by an organic alliance between
those who differ as to doctrine and prac-
tice. Such a spurious alliance is an Of
Tense to the Master who prayed for the
spiritual unity Of his people. An organi-
zation based on an agreement to sup
press truth is little less than a betrayal
of Him, who is the truth. In a strong
sermon by DR.. Armitage of the Baptist
church, quoted by the Journal and Mes 9.
senger, we find this admirable presenta-
ton of the subject:
''There were no sects in the apostolic
church; therefore we want no union OIL
sects in the modern church, for that
would be the sum total Of sectarianism.
But we do want a union Of Christians.
The prayer Of Jesus is that those who
believe In me may be one, as thou,
Father, art in me and I in thee, that
they also may be, not in one ecclesiast-
cal body, but one in u.s. The
Father and the Son are one in feeling,
action, counsel name. Such is their
identity in these respects that the eye
Of the keenest archangel can not see
shade of variation. That is the real
picture of Christian unity, as Jesus hung
1t in the supper chamber. Perfect one
ness must subsist among the people Of
God, and their unity must agree in
agreeing, and not in differing, just as
the unity of the Father and the Son
agrees. We are to hold the same affec-
tons, the same doctrines and the same
ordinances, and we are to hold them as
Jesus held them, or else our union is
counterfeit and a pretension. This IS
Christian unity, as Jesus prays for IT,
"Au ~ oOOhbS " hiO bhoNg Will Jh0 W
Bible before us, nothing else is. VINO
would suppose that the Father holds
one form of truth, and the Son another
but that, for the sake of peace, they
agree to disagree-that is, that they
mutually agree to suppress the varying
expressions of their minds, and tha'
they call this being one? The VeN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

Sheht SOACOlA lieu lis 0AlSC6uC6 ana the value
of its service to its own people and to
the world without full and just consid-
Grafton of all its interests, without candid
regard to the views and wishes of all con-
cerned in it's welfare, and without united
prayer for the light and guidance of His
spirit.
Our reverent regard and treatment of
Church of Christ would be largely in
creased if it has had a period of life in
which to prove it's divine mission, to deve-
lope its own character, to exhibit its
value and to manifest its right to live
and serve God and the world. Whatever
its origin, If in its period of life it has
shown reason for it's being, has been
faithful to its witness for truth, has
grown and borne good fruit for the
Master, has now the sincere attachment
of its own people and the respect Of all
other churches, and has in many ways
enjoyed the presence and blessing of the
great head of the Church of God on
earth, we would be most profoundly soil
citous as to it's continued service, and
apprehensive of any movement that
threatened to suspend that fruitful
life, or to dismember it, or in any degree
to affect its harmony or lessen its pros
perity. An unmeasured responsibility
rests upon those who would imperil its
peace and prosperity, and fearful danger
impends over those who would lay un-
holy hands upon the ark of God.
The responsibility for the well-being
of our church, in which by the will of
God and by our own conviction and choice
our lot has been cast, is upon every Pres
byter and every member. Not to a Gen
eral Assembly, nor even to all the Pres
byteries, but to every one giving allegi-
ance and sharing the blessing is given
the care of the whole body. For it we
labour and we pray. To it we give in
telligence and love. and in our own
measure we acknowledge responsibility,
and exert the influence given as talent
to every member of the body of Christ.
In the present discussion of a plan of
federation, and the organic union, which
lies so closely behind the federation, it
should be remembered by everyone, that
is not to any of us a question of personal
views. 1t is not to anyone a question
whether he would for himself be willing
to enter into Fellowship with another
church, and be satisfied that he was per-
sonally doing his duty to God and his
fellowmen; but to every member and
more evidently and pressingly to every
Presbyter, the question is as to his duty
to his church, to the religious interests
and comfort Of all his people of his
church, and the unhindered service which
his church is rendering at home and
| nhrnad "a 80 oil
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
CHOICE MISCELLANY
What q Place 60 sIeep,


Wnat Is stated to be the most elab-
crate bedstead ever produced in Biz
mingham has Just been turned out to
the order Of an Indian rajah. The
style Is what is known as the crown
canopy and Is OF the best brass
throughout. 1t stands to the height OF
fifteen feet, is eight feet long and six
feet wide and will cost close upon four
figures. Surrounding each OF the up
right pillars is a bird with open wings,
and projecting from the sides are
brackets carrying bronze figures SYM
bolical OF the seasons. Over the head
Of the bed Is a bronze figure bearing a
white metal circular plaque with en-
bossed portraits Of the king and queen,
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
Prince Edward OF Wales. On another
plaque Of bronzed brass are photo
graphs OF Lord Beaconsfield. Mr.. Glad
stone, Lord Salisbury, Lord ROsebery,
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain. At
the foot Of the bed are a clock and a
barometer and beneath them a bronze
inscription plate bearing the title Of
the pOtentate for whom and under
whose special instructions the bedstead
has been designed and made.-Dundee
Advertiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an
nouncements Of entertainments, etc.
for which an admission is charged
Win be considered advertising, and
Win be charged for at the rate Of u
cents a line. seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat.
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week In
tended for publication. This rule will
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges will be
made. In other words, all news mat.
ter must reach US either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing in order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
It Is written.
Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 5040 Armour
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06

This Ii the arm Of Nine. Alieoyne,
the celebrated actress. burned In the
great Paris bazaar IRE. II was ampu-
lated and presented to DR.. Baker OF
worthing after the inquiry held In
Paris"
90 runs the notice that hangs be-
ueath q grewsome relic In the saloon
bar Of the Black Bull at Whetstone.
MldHesex. Charred and mummlned.
Il u nailed to the wall within reach Of
any one and occupies the place Of hon
or among such monstrosities as q two
headed kitten and q double bodied dog.
Ths name. mime. AlIeoyne." Is not
found In the records Of the terrible
disaster Of May, 1897, and another
story has Il that the arm was removed
from ths body Of IN actress after the
ere at tie Opera Comique In Paris In
Nay, ies7.-L0ndon Mall
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Hure Rancho. Of Mexico.

Ranches In Mexico are Of no mean
size. Ex-Governor TerraZas of Chihua-
hua has 100000 acres. The Zuloaga
family is said to hold 100000. Prop
critics Of 100000 and 100000 acres
are not uncommon. Among the Ameri-
cans who have large ranches may be
mentioned Fleming & Ross, the River
side Cattle company, with 100000
acres and a fine herd OF Herefords;
Phoebe Hearst of California, who has
a magnificent place west Of Minaca;
the Millers and the three Mormon col
onies. Gordon, Ironsides & Ferris, a
Canadian company, has 100000 acres:
Lord Beresford, a relative Of the admi-
raj, has a large ranch, where he raises
fine horses; another Englishman NAM
ed Irmstead owns a large property.
Smaller places Of from 10000 acres up
ward are numerous. The price Of land
now runs from 80 to 20 cents gold per
acre, with a strong tendency to rise
Modern Mexico.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Picture Induces Hay Fever.

In Paris there is just now proceeding
a discussion on hay fever. concerning
which an amusing instance Of the ca
PRECIOUS nature Of the infection is re-
lated. A lady was quite proof against
catching the sneezings Of hay fever
from either hay or any other flower or
plant except one. The mere sight Of a
rose used to set her sneezing violently.
Knowing her weakness, she carefully
avoided these flowers. But one day
she carelessly stopped before a still
life painting representing a basket OF
roses. Almost instantly she was seized
with a sneezing 1T Clearly magma
ton has its part In the case.-London
Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
A Large Connection.

A Chinese cook In one OF the homes
across the bay from San Francisco
was terribly worried about his cousins
who were in the burning town. Sing
knew that Chinatown had been de-
stroyed. lie had tried to go across to
rescue his relatives, but nobody was al
lowed to land.
He went about his duties with lag
ging footsteps and mournful face. For
two days he ate nothing, and the SYM
patty Of the entire family was extend
ed to him In his trouble. At last he
appeared one morning at breakfast
time with a face wreathed in smiles.
Me found cousins" he announced
joyfully.
On being questioned he said that they
were lodged In the two rooms which
he rented for his own use In the lower
part Of the town. They were all well
and he was "velly happy" He took
forty pounds of rice to them that they
might not be hungry.
But, Sing, how many cousins have
you? Forty pounds seems a great
deal"
He smiled his charming oriental
smile and spread his hands, Me eighty
cousins"