davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
TERRIBLY INJURED.
John Moore, Long Time Resident
of DeBeque, Brought to This
City and Placed in Hos
pital Suffering from
Injuries.

John Moore who has resided in
or near DeBeque for many years and
who is well known in Grand juno
ton, was brought to the city last
night and placed in St. Mary's hos
pital suffering from injuries of a
very grave nature and his recovery
is doubtful.
Mr.. Moore has been employed in
hauling ties for the railroad company
and delivered them at DeBeque. On
Wednesday afternoon he was return
ing to his home near DeBeque from
point down the river with a heavy
load of ties, when coming down a
long hill near his home the tongue
of his wagon became unbolted and
dropped to the ground and the wagon
with its heavy load toppled over. Mr.
Moore attempted TO save himself by
jumping clear of the wagon and ties
but his foot became entangled in the
lines and he was caught under the
wagon and ties and so pinned down
that he could not free himself and he
lay in that position until assistance
came. The wagon was raised with
difficulty and Mr.. Moore taken to his
home. He was suffering terribly and
it was decided to remove him to
Grand Junction and place him in the
hospital. He was brought here by
his brother, w. J. Moore, accompan-
led by a physician.
Mr.. Moore's left arm was broken
near the shoulder. several ribs are
broken and one of the ribs punctur-
ed the left lung and also the liver.
His condition is very serious and the
believe that if no compIi-
cations set in his chance for recovery
are fairly good.
Mr.. Moore's son, John. was with
him when the accident happened
but he jumped clear of the wagon
and was not injured al all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE.
Bov-"Sav pa?"

Boy-"Say pa?"
Pa-'What Is it my boy?"
Boy-'Did you see that big ware
house on Ninth street. by the rail-
road with long platform and lots OF
windows?"
Pa-"Guess l have missed that"
Boy-"What's 1t for pa2"
Pa-"That must be the NEW
FRUIT SHIPPERS warehouse"
Boy-"Charlie and were up there
and it was mighty cool and nice"
Pa-"That will be a good place to
go with fruit"
Boy--Can anyone ship from
there?"
Pa-"Yes everybody"
Boy-"Say pa, we Will tell Uncle
Bill to take his fruit there"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

The hotels were filled to overflow
ing again last night the delayed
trains brought in tired and impa-
tient crowd of passengers.
George NJ. Chamberlin, manager of
the Little Empire Investment com
pany will move his Offices Monday
from the present location in the base
ment of the Grand Valley National
bank to a handsome suite of rooms
on the second floor of the Margery
Block. His new offices will be among
the incest in the city
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Judge Walter S. Sullivan has ad-
journed county court until Tuesday,
September 4th.
At the Windsor Cafe Sunday din
ner from to p. m. Roast young
duck and sweet corn.
Household goods, private sale. Call
from 2 to afternoons. Special bar
gains. II. G. Bucklin, 43S Grand.
Mark Banta, special agent of the
Phoenix Insurance company is in
town today calling upon his local
agent NJ. o. Delaplain.
II. S. Barkuloo. wife and daugh-
ters. leave in few days for Lead.
vile to visit with friends before the
fall term of schools opens.
German Evangelical: Corner of s
and Colorado. Sunday school at
9:45, service at 10:45. Rev. George
Gekkeler will have for his subject
"The Savior's Tears over Jerusalem "
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
Notice to Parents and scholars.

Notice is herby given to all par
ents and scholars who have not been
vaccinated and hold certificates of
vaccination from a regular practic-
ing physician in this city. that they,
will not be admitted as students in
the public schools of this city.
This notice is in accordance with
the law governing the authority
vested in the state board of health,
relating to schools and the prevention
of contagious diseases.
Very truly yours.
j. c. McCULLOCH. Secy.
Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
Notice 10 Public.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of McCulloch & Wentworth. trading
under the name of the Valley Feed
company. have this day sold their
business to Plat and Heron.
All bills due the firm are payable
to the old firm; all bills payable will
be paid by the old firm.
j. A. McCULLOCH.
J. II. WENTWORTH.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Are you a patron of Barton &
Platt's livery stable? The best livery
service in the city.
See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen $3.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
Window awnings, tents. camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's.
126 N. 5th street, Phone black 1853
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

have hundred share certificate and several share
certificates of Original Parent which
PEELED sell at Your price is mine For full
ton address, ediately G. Gates D. Salt Lake Utah
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
Notice.

We are the only plumbing firm in
the city where you can get piano tick
ets.-Lewis and Sallee. 124 n. 5th
street.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
kALLROADs.
IVES SHORE
-RAIL,ROAD=
PICTU RESCUE LINE OF TRAVEL. TO rTy,


statio5 o5 ,Neays Fransisn street North Rivsrs
utes IL eNeW YorAD ae aollowr, and fifteen min
Terminal atatso@ tS g 60 q "a aeef r. j. esa a.
Penn PSle1 va trains Of \. j. j. Rd.. le&vIu
s.s5 4 4. 4 II q Ss,fs ,dfsD0t q jsrssy Gts;5E. -,
cornwall, NeWbursh, klSsston and AibsnJ
t1on1 M - o4iiy' Albany al intermediate ga
4 is5d mIS q, 4 4: \ daily. escep sunday, for Aigi
Lake MOI MoSOnE mess sk,, sS,a{i ksnss5on Msw Fsl.,
Is Is n n Qe65GsES eoSsEiS.nssqp Enprfss sissa saIls dam,
Niaeayys Niy Gf Fss sSTssgs9 9Ss
and St. Lois Arrivs si1 chicaFo a1a cnIicsS IS
next next afternoon Dining car attaehed az King
3. s.45 n. daily. except Sunday, for Con
gers, Highland Fails. West Point, Cornwall
Nswburgh ana antssnSdista stations g Al
k.CR. So E. NJ; chlseEc spd St; Louis Limited
RocSesteF M Buso Slasars stfs Ssl, sFFrsSasS FrsSn
Detroit. Glevelsnd. Chicago and St, Z.ouis
% uca syaaouss sag RoohsssSfD ssssDt Baa sIa91 Sias
Falls, Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and 8.
s.lb P. NJ daily. for Albany, East Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, NiAgara Falls
Toronto Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and Sc
A. B. leaves Brooklyn Annsz:-
,sAss5 "A; +d9is5 d9ix Y; Y 2 sfstIaS. tSa5 P IL
A. 4m.so A NJ; 3, 4as5 =. NJ
New6ursh Locals:-.s2O a. NJ. 5000 A. v
+12.15 P. NJ, "4.45 P. NJ. $40 P. II.
Kingston Local:-e100 p. II.
SDaily. Sundays only, + Except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utics,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FrIs
Detroit Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Loui o.
Wsstcott's Express checks baggage throuEs
to destination. For cab or carriago 'phona
800 18th
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleepins
car accommodations or informetion apply ri
offices:-Brooklynt, Nos sSs. s4s. 72s F1lts .
street; Annex office, foot OF Fulton Btres. I;
way; No. 275 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth st.eet. and at stations.
A. 81. SMITH, General Manager.
c. d. 11AlEBlrRT Gen1 Passenger Agent
room 2oA Transit Building. e. Forty-sSror1
street. New YORK. --~Srrg
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

Mrs. Winelow's seottAng Syrup should
always be used for chllsren teething. 1t
sssthes the child. softene the gums. al.
lays sB pain. cures wind collie. ana isshe
bss< s~asaay zer aiawkssa twenty-five
esass : bottas. a..............
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

adopted by the following vote on call
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-C Coslmissionea Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck
Nays-None.
The Comsnittee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented the follow
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

Notice is hereby given that the fourtA
accounting OF the subscriber, William q.
Voorhees, executor and trustee under the
last will and testament OF Nelson S. Hib-
bier, deceased. viii be audited and seated
by the register Of the prerogatiye court,
and reported for settlement to the ordinary
of the state Of New Jersey, at the state house.
in the city oE Trenton county Of Mercer, or
TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY or APRIL
A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX
Dated March 3. 1906.
WILLIAM S. VOORHEES,.
Executor and TTustea
WILLIAM q. BUasTEAp.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About $4,000 pounds of hay, at.....4
About 1900 pounds of straw, at...e
About $4,000 pounds of saft hay, at.
About 1900 pounds of bran, at.
About 1880 bushels of oats, at. ..-..
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
1907. STANDARD OF COST.

specified
abovef for ninety p
STANDARD
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
Proceedngs)
Water Commissioners
Monday 8, at two oeo p. NJ
PROPOSALS.
the
and two p in number were a
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

Section 6. That all cost and expenses
incident to the introduction. passage and
publication of this ordinance shall be
paid for by the applicant fer same; and
such amount therefor as is estimated
by the Clerk of this Board to be neees-
sary shall be deposited with that officer
ON demand
Commissioner Nolan moved that the
ordinance be now placed on final pas
sage.
Carried.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
nATT D0An

In eject April o 1SVo
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as foiloWsi
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
lila a. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
FLA p. NJ. CHICAGo AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
Ala p. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECt
IAI. IS hOurn to Chicago.
5.15 p. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
6.1S p. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS.
6.45 p. M. 81. LOUIS EXPRESS.
S.14 p. DI. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
s.44 p. NJ. CLEVE. AND CINC1N-
NATI EXPRESS.
1915 p. NJ. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington At
12.44 s1.i4, 2.3a, s3.A, "3.46, *4.45,
81. .25, *6.14, 9.44 P. M; 1890 night.
Sunday. 8.44, *945, *11.16 A. NJ: 12.44,
Il. IA, @3.44, *346, *4.45, *5.25, *6.14,
ga P. NJ. 1890 night.
Southern Ry.-1.14, 3.46. AS F. NJ,
1890 night daily.
Norfolk & Western Ry.-3.46 P. NJ.
- Atlantic Coast Line.-9.45 A. NJ;
9. & 3. Ry.18.17 A. NJ. weekdays;
5.25 P. M. daily.
Seaboard Air Line.-12.30 A. M,
12.44 2. NJ. daily.
*Dining Car.
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

'sAn ordinance for the relief of
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

pRERoeATIvE COURT OF THE STATE -
NEW JERSEY.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

GE0. n. BOUTON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

It was adopted by the following vote
on call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Commissioner Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck
Nays--None.
The President declared that the ordin-
ance had passed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The following ordinance was received.
given its first reading and tabled under
the rules
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

AN work herein authorized aud re-
ouired is to be performed and main
tanned under the supervision and TO the
satisfaction Of the proper city officers,
and the operation of such tracks to be
subject to such reasonable regulations as
th city authorities may desire to estab-
iish
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

the right of the city to so amend or re.
woke, and while the privileges accorded
are for the benefit of the said Colgate x
Co. the city hereby further reserves the
right at any time, during the lifee of this
ordinance, to grant similar privileges to
other applicants, and in SO doing permit
and require the use in common Of the
afore described tracks or any portion OF
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

~ 4. n daily, except sunday. for HiRl
ans. west Point. Kingston, New Palt,
9 r, Mohonk. CatskII A0untAins. Afban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
STILL POUNDING COX.
Secretary Taft Comments Sharply on
Ohio Politics

President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
were last night unanimously elected hon
orary members Ctf the Roosevelt Republl-
can Club of Cincinnati. This club is new
organization formed after the recent cleo
ton as an instrument for the maintenance
of a republican organization opposed to
bossism and machine policies"
In q long letter of acknowledgment and
acceptance of the honor for himself and
for the President Mr.. Taft makes some
striking statements. Referring to the re-
cent defeat of George b. Cox a political
leader in Cincinnati, the Secretary says that
this is a great step toward good munich
pal government, but its benefit may be
largely lost If the people pat themselves
on the back with the pleasant idea that
the machine is broken up and that the flu
ture will take care OF itself.
1.-THE truth Is that the victory will be
worse than frutless unless some means are
devised to make Its effects permanent 1t
Is idle TO hope that people may be aroused
at every political contest to defeat ma
chine states unless there are counter or
CARNATIONS made up OF young men actu-
ated by the patriotic desire to select only
good candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Hearst Recount Turned Down.

An effort made at Albany yesterday to
get the assembly judiciary committee to re-
port favorably the Raines- Murphy bill. Civ
ing William r. Hearst recount of the
mayoraIty votes cast at last falls New
York election, failed. There are thirteen
members of the committee. Yesterday but
four-Cox, Hamm, Young and Cunningham m.
voted to report the bill, while Schoeneck
was the only other member who voted on
the proposition, and he opposed it.
The other members of the committee
iueked. 1t requires seven affirmative votes
TO report the BILL and Assemblyman MUIR
ply Republican, Kings) threatened last
night to move In the assembly TO discharge
the committee from further consideration
OF the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
History of the I'd Corps.

History Of the I'd Corps.
This corps was organized by an order
of President LincUla on March 49, 1862. and
there were regularly assigned to It, during
its period of service, from seventeen states
uinety-six regiments of I'M antry, two regi
ments and one battalion of cavalry, six
regiments heavy artillery, twenty three
light batteries, including six regulars, two
regiments (Berdan's 50 and two companies OF
sharpshOOters and one battalion OF en-
gineers. A number of other organizations
served with the corps at different times ana
for varying periods that were not regularly
assigned TO il.
LAS the war for the Union was unprece-
dented in the history of the world, SO the
history of the I'd Corps was unprecedented
in that war.
1T inscribed a greater number OF engage
ments upon its banners than any other
corps of the army, and probably than any
other corps or legion in the history OF the
world
Its battle flags captured outnumbered
It's engagements. fOrty-four OF which were
taken before II ever lost one of its own. 1t
captured in a single day as many battle
flags and as many prisoners OF the enemy
as it lost In the whole four years OF the
war
Its aggregate Of killed and wounded
greatly exceeded in number that of any
other corps, its 10000 killed and wounded
being left upon every battlefield of the
AppomattoX.
In the Wilderness campaign alone. end
ing at Cold Harbor. ii captured more guns
and colOrs thar all the rest OF the army
combined. Its reverses were few and they
began only when 1t had dwindled TO a rem
nant of It's former strength after 1t had
lost twenty-five brigade commanders and
over one hundred and twenty-five regimen
tai commanders and over twenty thousand
men.
In accounting for this record may we
not, without reflection upon the grand-and
able men who commanded other corps sug-
gest that, in part, at least it was due 20
the character and quality of its leaders.
Listen to their names-Sumner, Couch,
Warren. Hancock and Humphreys Among
It's division commanders were numbered
Sedgwlck, Richardson. Howard, French,
Barlow. Brney Miles, Mott, Gibbon, Webb
and Alex. Hays.
This was the corps, that under the lead
ers have Just named, crossed the Chicka-
hominy to the rescue of the beaten left a.
Fair Oaks; breasted the bloody lane al An
tietam. made the great assault at Marye's
Heights; on which fell the fury of Long
Streets charge at Gettysburg: which was
the rear guard at Auburn and Brstoe:
which stormed the salient at Spottsylvania,
and at Farmville fought the last infantry
battle or the war against the Army of
Northern Virginia.
such is the unmatched, incompatible
record Of this Incompatible corps, the an
niversary OF whose organiza ton we cole
hT6te tonight. Its story will be read and
reread with absorbing interest and burning
enthusiasm as long as valor is priced and
heroes are honored.'
Other Speakers.
Among the other speakers were Lieut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Terror of Storage Passengers Quelled
Only by Threats

A terrifying experience at sea was re-
ported by the officers of the French line
steamer Hudson, which arrived at New
York yesterday. During the storm which
swept the Atlantic last Friday afternoon
and evening, the 1886 steerage passengers
on the steamer became. panic-stricken and
were Quoted only after the captain and
first officer had threatened them with re-
volver and knife.
Both the barometer and thermometer fell
rapidly and terrific gale rolled up great
seas When the storm was at Its worst
the steerage passengers became panic
stricken and sought to go on deck, insist
Ing that IL they must die they wanted to
meet death in the OPEN The stewards ana
minor officers lost control of the passengers
and appealed to the captain for assistance.
Capt Juham and First Officer Mehausas,
who were on the bridge, hurried TO the
Storage quarters and attempted to pacify
the terrorized passengers. First they as
sured them that there was no danger, then
threatened them and finally drew revoivers
and knives and threatened to use them un-
less the passengers became quiet. order
finally was restored. Soon afterward the
storm abated.
Capt Julian said that the storm. while 1t
lasted was the most severe he ever saw
In his thirty years experience at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
LABOR MAKES PROTEST.
President Asked to Intervene for
Eight-Hour Law.

The recent action of Congress in attach
ing a rider to the urgent deficiency bill
waving the application of the federal eight
hour law in the employment of laborers on
the Panama canal has provoked a general
protest from the organized labor of the
country. and President Roosevelt was urged
from all quarters to veto the bill because
of the Objectionable clause. The numerous
petitions to the President was largely the
result. of resolutions adopted by the Cen
trail Labor Union of this city, copies of
which were forwarded to the six hundred
or more central bodies affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
SECOND CORPS BANQUET.
ENJOYABLE TIME LAST NIGHT
AT THE sHoREHAM.

with song. story and toast the &c Army
Corps last night celebrated with It's fourth
annual banquet the part that it had taken
in the civil war. and recalled in happier
times the days during which it had fought,
bled and got typhoid in defense of the
Union.
1t was notable gathering. and the vet
eran soldiers in the splenddly decorated
banquet hall Of the Shoreham had chance
to compare the blessings OF peace and
picked olives with the more strenuous days
Of war when hardships and hard tack
made up the bulk of the soldiers menu.
The first speaker of the evening was
Chas. Lyman of the Treasury Department.
who. after the toast to the President had
been drunk standing spoke briefly Of the
history of the ID Corps and some of the
stirring times it had been through. He
said in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
use Position as Convenience.

/. Young men who go abroad with the
intention Of using their consular position
as convenience while they complete their
education as artists, lawyers, physicians
or architects, by study and attendance at
lectures in some neighboring art school.
polytechnic institute or university.
2. Aged professional men who seek con-
sUlar appointments to Obtain rest from
their work as lawyers, clergymen and ply
sicians, for which alone they We're quail
fed by early education and mature expe-
rience.
3. Invalids who choose a special con-
sulate on account Of its benign climate or
proximity to desirable physician, health
resort or sanitarium.
4. Men with families who wish to re-
side abroaS for the education of their chill
dren.
3. Men who have special business inter
ests in consular districts to which they
ask to be assigned, In order that they may
have the support and influence OF con-
sular position while working for their own
profit and interest
b. Young men of uniformed character and
absolute, idle habits, whose families seek
TO place them in public positions abroad,
IN order to escape the responsibility and
embarrassment of their presence at home
Z. Men who are so confident of having
earned consular preferment by political
services that they will treat their four
years of residence abroad as the simple dis
charge of debt by the United States
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Those Present.

Those present included
The president of the association. John
joy Edison. with Secretary Shaw on his
right and Lieut.. Gen. Bates on his left;
Senator Brandagee, President Charles w.
Needham, Representative FOss, Col. A. :.
Worthington, Z. D. Wright, Quartermaster
General Humphrey, Charles A. P. Hospital
Judge Job Barnard, Willis L. Moore; chier
of the weather bureau; James E. White,
John w. Watson. John Joy Edison. tr.. W.
D. Mcfarland. H c. Pearson, A. B. Nc
Kenzle Wilson n. Paxton, Joseph Perry
Sergeant. Aretas Hall, Dr. William Tindall,
B. +. Harper Harry w Barney, DR..
Joshua r. Hayes, Capt. William p. Seville,
Thomas S. Hopkins. John McElroy. w. s.
Shallenburger. second assistant postmaster
general n. NJ. Brooks, DR. Franklin I.
Howe, Charles Ebert. T. J. Rurrell, Capt.
]. S. Wycoff, Representative Thomas W.
Bradley. j. II. Reeve. 0. D. Thatcher.
Judge I. G. Kimball Nathan Bickford. Maj.
L. p. Williams, A. P. Tasker, A. S. Perham.
Representative J. II. Southard Nal G. A.
Armes George r. Davis, ex-senator John
NJ. Thurston, ]. II. Bradford. Gen. George
H Harries, Col. Charles Lyman and Gen.
Ellis Spear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
LEAST LIKELY TO RISE
THOSE WHO PROVE TO BE IN
EFFICIENT AS CoNsULs.

Who make the best consuls?" is one Of
the questions most frequently asked at the
State Department to which the officials say
reliable answers are hard to make. The
most experienced consular officer in the
United States Is reported TO have answered
by process of elimination, and pointed
out the following persons who experience
has shown, are least likely to rise to eff
fciency and usefulness in the consular
service. They are: