davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
HOTEL ROCKAWAY,
v-lY n.aah Me-

Omen June goth. Grandest ocean and
oovntry views on the Maine coast Beat
80 s,rf hathing First class table.
Rr,ght. airy rooms. Address Il A.
MITCHELL. Proprietor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

RUSSELL HOUSE.
North Woodstock, ". III.
Located near the eastern entrance OF
Franconia Notch. In the midst OF the
Rrandest mountain scenery. Rooms
large and airy, single or In suites Per-
feet drainage. Table the best Address
MRS. GEORGE +. RUSSELL. Prop.
mis-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,
Jefferson, Mass.
1000 feet above sea level, in town OF
Holden. nine minutes from Worcester:
charming scenery, drives. boating and
nshing. First-class orchestra all the
season. Best Providence references. Ad-
dress WIN. j. PRENDERGAST. Prop.
m4-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

RED GABLES, New London. Nh.
Elevation 1900 Feet on Lake Pleasant.
near Lake Sunnpee. A delightful sum-
mer resort Furnished cottages to
let. MAI. VIM A. MEssER a SON -
Proprietors.
m1S-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
THE CErTRAL HOUSE.

improvements and nine room, added
this season. Excellent table. fine spring
water. Reasonable rates. Address for
circular and terms. A. p. ROWE. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
WATERBURY HOTEL wn,erbury. ".

VtiIUuunI IuICl
An ideal place among the Green
Hills OF Vermont. Nearest railroad
point TO Mt. Mansfield and Camefs
Hump, two OF Vermonts highest noun
tain peaks. Hotel recently remodeled
and improved; first-class service; write
J. c. FARRAR. Prop.
1851
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14
IT WAS A MERRY EVENING.
Eagles Invite Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors To Lodge
Rooms to Spend Pleasant
Social Hour.

The members of the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
were pleasantly surprised after they
had been laboring for two or three
hours with city and county boost
ing problems, last night, by a mess
age from the local aerie of Eagles
inviting them TO come up to the lodge
room and participate in the pleas
ures of an impromptu social ses-
sion. The invitation was accepted
and the gentlemen were given cord
ial and rousing welcome by the lodge.
Last night was the regular meet
ing night of the Eagles but it was de-
cided to have social session after
the transaction of business and ar
rangements for this hour of merry
making was soon made. The fact that
Peter Mogenson, a popular member of
the lodge had recently become
benedict wars one cause of the Eagles
celebrating last night.
A splendid luncheon was served
and several other pleasing features
made the time pass all too quick
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14
10 INTENT 10 INQUIRE.

IT would be impossible to charge
that the city of Grand Junction at
any time in the present or the past
willfully permitted a sidewalk or side
walks TO become in such condition
that they endangered the life and
limbs of pedestrians. 1t would be
foolish to conceive that any such
condition obtained in the manage
ment of any city government. The
law, which is full of error and is not
correct science, makes the city
crimlnally liable. II accidents occur
The law, in our feeble judgment
should have made the property owner
equally liable.
But granting that the law is de-
fective. # exists and many people
have taken advantage of its provis-
ions TO indemnify themselves for real
or fancied injuries. But, we cannot
see the reasonableness of so doing,
simply because 1t can be done.
No intent to injure exists at any
time against any inhabitant. On the
other hand every possible precaution
is taken to safeguard the lives, prop
erty and happiness of every citizen.
Accidents will happen at any time,
they are part of life, it would be i'm
possible to prevent them. if every
possible means were expended to pre-
vent them.
Knowing that the city has been
paternal for the welfare OF the whole
people and that human life at any
time is subject 10 accident or dis
aster. which cannot be avoided, we
cannot see why because some slight
or even grave injury was received
the city should he held liable for
damages.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14
ANNouNcENInNr MApr
Al Last Action is to he taken by the
Railroad Company in Stand
dard Guaging the ID. " II.
q. Narrow Gauge.

The narrow guage railroad he
tween Grand Junction. Montrose and
Somerset will he changed to a stan
dard guage by August LIST of this year
so It is officially announced ny Fred
Wild. Ir., general freight agent of
the Denver Il Rio Grmde railroad
in the following letter addressed to
Robert HALEY, prominent bust
ness man OF Montrose:
Denver, April Z, 1900.
MIR. Robert HALEY,
Montrose. Colo.
Dear Sit
l am very much pleased TO tell
YOU that | am now authorized to
state that our railroad between Grand
Junction. Muntrose and Somerset Will
be made standard guage by the first
day of August, 1906 and that yau
are at liberty to give this Information
TO all concerned. | hope this will
be the means of giving the shippers
In tho territory referred to. greater
amount q satisfaction than they
have had heretofore.
Yours truly.
FRED WILD.
General Freight Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14
~IJ~--
suLLIkEN WELL KNOWN HERE.
Former Pastor in this Community
Gives up present Charge to
Accept important One
i'm Capital City.

Rev. William c. Milliken, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church at
Palisade and widely known in Grand
junction. has given up the passionate
of the Methodist church at Aspen
which he has held for the past ten
months to accept an important posi-
ton in Denver.
From a long notice regarding Rev.
Milliken's departure, in the Aspen
Democrat. the following paragraphs
are excepted:
Rev. William C. Mflliken will
preach his last sermon in Aspen on
Sunday, April 30, he having been ap-
pointed pastor of the John Clough
Memorial NJ. f. church of Denver
and will leave for his new charge
sometime during the first week in
May. Rev. l.. j. Hole of Basalt will
succeed Rev Milliken in the Aspen
church.
In selecting Rev. Milliken to take
charge of the<John Clough Memorial
chi rch the presiding elders have
secured the eminently right man for
the place.
We predict that the John Plough
Memorial church of Denver will ex-
perience new life under the able lead
ership of Rev. Milliken.
While all Aspen will regret to
learn of the intended departure of
Rev and Mrs. Millikan, all will join
the Democrat in wishing them the
best of everything that is good and
Godspeed in their new field of work
for the Master.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

In the history of celebrations. none
have appealed to us as being quite
so unique as the homecoming of the
Kentuckians," which is to take place
shortly in "old Kaintuck." Altar
fires viii be burning at every Ken
lucky hearth stone; from far and
from near her sons will gather in that
odd Kentucky Home" once again.
This sentimental and appealing cele-
bration touches the heart of almost
every wanderer. who has left his ma
tive heath and few there'll be who
will not rejoice with the native. sons
of the old "blue grass" state in spirit
when they turn their faces homeward.
a most touching. poem, given pub
licity by the Louisville Post, calling
Judge Sterling B. Toney of Denver,
back for the celebration, has made
every heart melt by its beauty and pa
thos and calls forth in sympathy this
comment from one. who never yet
has forgotten the Keystone state of
the union and his birthplace.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

We may be permitted to say this OF
Mayor w 5. Parkinson, of Glenwood
Springs. because he has no paper to
pay back in trade last" That
Glenwood Springs may be proud Of
a mayor who makes everything
in that most beautiful western Colo
RADIO playground bend to one object.
making that city attractive and its
people hospitable. to the thousands
of visitors who annually battle in
It's spelndid waters. II is too bad
that Denver has never taken an In
terest in Glenwood Springs or that
its press has never made any enort
TO glorify the beauties of the place.
But like all other things that have
waited for the boosting to come from
the capital city, they have waited In
vain A short day ahead therell be
enough of us over here TO forget that
Denver exists. so far as boosting for
this part of the state is concerned
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Fine farms for sale. Address S.
NJ Joyce, Route 2. Grand Junction.
The lodge of Rebekahs held an i'm
portant business session last night at
odd Fellows hall. There was a large
attendance.
Sunday evening the Knights Tenn
plar will attend the services at the
Presbyterian church in body. They
will assemble at Masonic hall and re-
pair to the church in full uniform.
The workmen employed in tearing
down the brick and stone fronts of
the Wadsworth and the Union Trust
& Banking company buildings are
making rapid Roadway. The new
fronts are TO be Of pressed brick.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14
DIR. THOMAS PRICE,
See Our Bargains!

Five-room house with lawn and
stable. nice home on White St.
at $1,000.
Seven-room modern house on n 9Th
street, 2 lots, nice shade and lawn
A beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Bedford with Groom
house. Can be sold for n small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $4,000
Ten acres of raw land 4 miles north
east from town, all cleared on, in
fine shape. price $1,000.
Ten acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
10 fruit and ; acres in bearing,
price $500.
We have some money to loan at
s per cent on good real estate seenr-
ity. We want to see you In regard 10
that insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Are there any mahogany haired
beauties in Grand Junction? The
society editor of the Denver Post
wants to know who the girl is who
has mahogony hair and rides at a
certain time each day In a tram car
Being 4 new tint on us We hardly
think IL is anyone from this city
Perhaps information could be secur-
ed from the druggist who has the ex-
elusive sale OF that tint of peroxide
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Fruita is entirely too small for its
people to be split up into two warning
Factions. No profit will come to
either side. Undoubtedly the small
questions in dispute could be settled
by arbitration, If some OF the heated
heads were out of the way. Its none
of our put in particularly. but we
like Fruita. the town has some pros
poets, after lying dormant for years
and the first sparkle of new life it
receives. engenders a warfare.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

".
1t was one of the most enjoyable
impromptu social sessions the lodge
has had in long time. The visitors
from the Chamber of Commerce and
the large number of loyal Eagles
present pronounced the evening more
than a pleasant one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Permission has been granted by the
general government to the Dry Gulch
Irrigation company, of the Uintah
reservation, to build across the Ind
ian lands. This will permit the set
Element of vast territory and put
the lie TO the statement of Commits
sioner Richards of the government
who said the lands would never be
worth ANYTHING.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

No argument ever carries much
weight that is the outcome of sell
fish reasons. And then some men
wonder why they draw so little water
in community. The steamboat that
George Smith told about in the Colo
RADIO Legislature was hardly lighter
draught, than these one-idea men,
who see nothing but themselves and
measure all public matters. by their
own size and judgments.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

1t is said that several old mine
tram drivers of the early days in
Colorado. who struck it rich. are in
sisting that n de luxe edition of a
copy of WHO'S Who In America" to
be called who's Who In Denvar."
be issued. II is said that Napoleon"
Bill Evans wiz exclude "Old PerpleX-
ity' and Bin Stapleton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Denver has no right to tip its nose
at Chicago. because of that city's
liking for Dowie. Elijah Ill Denver
once had healer" II will be remem-
bered and its people came near to
being as crazy over him. as the Dow
ieites over their Elijah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

There is nothing strange in the
way a beautiful young girl descending
upon community, can make every
old duck in town believe he is be-
witching old fellow. ineXpressibly ir-
resistible and IA regular Beau Brum-
mel But then. we all reach that age
after while.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Two ears, loaded with coal were
swooped up out of a train. standing
at station in Kansas and carried a
distance of one hundred feet. Does
not this look like tempting Provi-
dence give us a dose of Annanias'
medicine
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Are you trading with Alderman &
Corcoran? They have one of the best
appointed and best stocked grocery
houses In the city. Staple and fancy
groceries. fresh vegetables and fruits
First class meat market, 200 Colora-
do avenue. They'll treat you right
every day OF the week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Nothing more celebrating has de
veloped in the discussion of the
Womans club in this city this winter.
than a little essay on divorce. II Is
said that this was called off early TO
save the feelings of some.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

We like to hear travelling men
ana others SAY that this is the hest
town ln-Colorado, size considered.
Tho dope is pretty swift, but 1t tastes
nMfmllv good
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

The eruptions of Vesuvius viii be
tame. beside the recriminations that
VIII result from the pretty little
row, now on in Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

Better advice could not be given
than that one should forgive every
mans faults but his own"
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-14

We all seem to be glad that our
citizens that We're summoned to Pu-
eblo got back. Isn's that little
suggestiye2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
w. N. Satterheld
SELLS MEAT SHOP ToA A. HAYES
WHO HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF
THE BUSINESS.

". N. Satterfetd, who has been en-
gagged in the meat business in this
city for some time, has sold oft his
shop to A. A. Hayes. The deal was
consummated Friday afternoon, Mr..
Hayes is now in charge of the mar
let. Mr.. Satterfeld purchased his
neat market little more than year
ago. 1t was then located In the Wat.
son Hotel building in the room nov
occupied by Chilson's news agency
Later he moved his shop into a room
in the same building which was for
merly used by the Reed Plumbing
Company. The meat market run by
Mr.. Satterfeld was considered one Of
the very hest in the city and had an
immense trade. Mr.. Hayes continues
to run the shop on the high business
principles that has always been char
acteristic Of this market.
Mr.. satterNeld will be engaged in
developing his coal mine near his
hcmc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
Nice Report
is MADE BY UPTOWN MISSION
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE
PAST YEAR.

The following is the very creditable
report from the Uztown Mission Sab
bath School.
The t'ztown Sunday school was or
ganized on Easter Sunday, 1904; there
we're IS persons present and IA of that
pumber enrolled as-members of the
school. R. ]. Denham was elected su-
perintendent, Miss Mabel Morgan, sec,
rotary, and Miss Florence Jack, treas,
urer. The school has met every Sun
day since its organizat tion. The small
est attendance was 10 and the larg-
est As. The present enrolment is As,
with an average attendance last year
Of "a. Average collection for last
year, 6S Is cents. Attendance yester'
day, "a; collection, &C cents. The fol
lowing are the officers: R. ]. Denham
superintendent; U. s. Hawklnberry,
secretary; Edmond Jack, treasurer
Mr.. Denham teachcs the Bible class.
Mrs. Susan Hawkinberry, teacher of
class No. 2; Edmond Jack, class No.
9. and Miss Allie Jack, teacher of the
primary class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
Law ON
VARIOUS KINDS
Of VIOLATIONS
Emphasizes
Duties Of Jurors

Circuit Court convened this morn,
ing. Judge Mason made strong
charge to the grand jury. He said that
the onlyway to enforce the law against
criminals was through the grand jury.
"This State" said the able jurist, "has
good system of law, but its enforce.
ment depends upon the duty OF the
grand Jurors" He said that as the
grand jury hears but one side of the
case It should be careful in its pre-,
sentiments. After the Jury is reasona.
bly, sure that an oftense has been COM
mitted It is the duty Of the jury to
find out IL 1t can who committed the
offense. The duty Of the juror is
often an unpleasant one. Many times
his duty compels him to do things
that he would rather not, but it is a
duty that must be performed.
Judge Mason recited the statutes
governing elections and instructed the
jury to inquire diligently into the elec.
tions and ascertain II possible If any
frauds we're committed. He said that
there would be no illegal elections un'
der his administration II the grand
turies would stand by the court. He
said that he had the men who held
the elections and those who assisted
in conducting them summoned before
the grand. jury because 1t was right
that the jury should have the stare.
ments Of the best men rather than
the statements of dlsreputable per.
sons. The Judge said that their was
an idea fixed in good many people
that most Of the voters were boodlers,
but this he said was not true.
The law governing assessments and
licenses was carefully gone over. A
whiskey dealer canpot sell liquor to p
man that is drunk. II he does, his IL
cense can be taken away. There has
been some trouble in determining
when man is drunk, owing to the DIFF.
ferent opinions of the circuit judges,
but this question has recently been
settled by the Supreme Court.
The law governing miners and
mines and the game and FISH laws were
brought to the notice of the grand
jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
Raid Continues es
On Moonsh s
ISAAC TUsINo, or sEKKE
SPRINGS JAIL, HAS BEEN
MOVED TO GRAFTON

GRAFTON, W Va. Dec. Deputy
United states;Marshall ", p,lRfosns
Of West Virginia, is ccntinuIpg II
raids on the moonshiners in thesmcls
Holes section and he expected p
break up the practice which has been
in vogue for many years the mopas
sinners having openly deaed tue plIi'
GERS in a very short time. The
man to be arrested is Robert Raiior
Of Maysville, in whose possession
found an so gallon still. Isaac Tpslng'
who. 1t is claimed has been 4 lola
tor in the vicinity Of Mathlas ioF
many years, has been removed from
the Berkeley Springs jaiF = NJ Glei
ton jail. It was contended That me
Berkeley Springs jail was t0c inse1
cure tor his safe Seeping TAs iral
Of the series ot arrests wa that 81
Henry Kimble, aeed 50 yeat Philip
Nelson, whose 6ffest tolloNe Tint d.
rusIh few dSys ago an I'D nun,
6f crows RIDGES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
NoTruth
IN STATEMENT PUBLISHED BY
LOCAL MORNING PAPER SAY
FIRE INSURANCE MEN.

Insurance men of this city deny the
statement published in the Times this
r&orntng that Insurance rates hav.
bren raised in this city because of de-
rective wiring and that the Increase
would effect nearly every home in the
city. The insurance agents say that
the raise has not been made. They
lave received circulars stating that
rates would be raised where wiring is
defective. This would work no hard
ship on the policy holders for they
cannot afford to have a fire because
Of impr per wiring. instead Of rails
Ing a howl as predicted by the Times
'hev should be glad to have the work
properly done. There is not many
Ihomes or places Of business that will
be caught. The men of FairmOnt are
too wise for that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
NATHAN STOUT
STRUCK BY CAR
wEuL KNOWN MINER DIED YES
TERoAY FROM INJURIES RE-
cElvED SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Nathan Stout miner employed at
the shaft at Evansville, was struck by
car No. II on the Bellview line on Sat
urday night, receiving injuries which
resulted in his death on Sunday morn
Ing about noon. Immediately after
the accident the man was brought to
Cook Hospital where his death occur
red. One arm was partly severed from
the body and both limbs were broken.
Stout had boarded the Bellylew car
at the Watson Hotel on its downward
trip and had gotten of at Parker stop.
1t was on the return trip to town that
he was struck, the accident occurring
at Gaskill stop at the edge Of the Vim.
Gasktll property. The car which was
in charge of Motorman ]. E. Jones and
Conductor will Hamilton. was run.
ming at a low rate OF speed and was
stopped before It had scarcely run its
length. A well known local man was
on the rear of the car and could reach
down from the steps and touch him.
Stout had been intoxicated when he
boarded the car and a bottle Of liquor
was found near him. It is supposed
that he had fallen on the track just
around curve where the light from
the oncoming car did not fall on him.
Stout was about 45 years of age and
is survived by wife and several chill
dren. He lived at Highland Terrace.
near the shaft, The remains were
taken to Barrackville to-day for inter,
ment. Undertaken r. c. Jones had
charge of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
MANY soRRowINe FRIENDS
Attended Funeral of Master Chester
Peppers Yesterday.

Attended Funeral OF maS1eT S"sste'
Peppers Yesterday.
The First NJ. E. Church, Fifth street,
was crowded yesterday afternoon with
large concourse of sorrowinE
friends, relatives and school children
who gathered to pay their last tribute
of respect to the late Chester Pep
pers, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
William Peppers, of Twenty-fourth
street, who was Accidentally shot and
killed Friday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Ienness, the pastor Of the
church, delivered touching funeral
grafton, which was a fitting tribute 10
the memory of the deceased, Many
floral offerings were emblems of the
respect and esteem in which he wns
held by hlslittle friends and acauaint-
ances. The pail bearers we're select
ed from among his playnates. Inter
ment was made in Mt ollvet Par
kersbnrg Dispatci;Sews,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
Wanted to Die
DID MANNINeToN YOUNG MAN
BECAUSE GIRL HE LOVED
DIDN'T LOVE HIM.

Orion Tapp, a well known young
man residing in Manninston commit
ted suicide on Sunday Afternoon By
shooting bullet through his heart. ~
letter to brother found on his per
son stated that he had had trouble
with his sweetheart and he did not
want to live. The accident occurred
uear the home of James Tucker near
annlngton. where Tapp had spent the
afternoon. He left there about three
O'Clock saying that he would return.
soon to accompany them to church.
He had not been gone but a few min
utes when shot was heard and on
investigation it was found that the
young man had taken his life. Tapp
was an orphan and resided with his
sisters, Misses Minnie and Ida Tapp
In Mannington, though al the time OF
tho trouble they were visiting friends
in Braxton county. A brother, Wal
ter Tapp, a dairyman, of Mannington
also survives him. Orion Tapp was
sober, Industrious laborng man and
the news Of the occurrence could
hardly be credited when 1t was made
public. The young lady in question is
a popular and well thought of youns
woman and no blame is attached tc
her. She Is PROSTATE over the sad af
fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-03
Asked for $1,000
BUT RECEIVED s1,sss DID PASTOR
OF FIRST M. e. CHURCH.

For some time debt of $4,000 has
been hanging on the lot on FaIrmont
avenue owned by the First NJ. e.
church and upon which the congrs.
CATION expects to build a handsome
church. Upon this debt OF $500
about $1,000 had been raised prior to
Yesterday. The pastor yesterday ask
cd the congregation for $1,000 to pay
on the remainder OF the debt. Eolur
tary pledges were made at the service
to the amount of $1,3S5. $685. more
than the pastor had requested. This
Of course was very gratifying to him
and he thinks it will not be much troub'
lie TO raise enough very soon to liz
ullate the entire debt.