davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
CLOSES TONIGHT
FIR. A. y. Thompson. the Evangelist
Holds His Last Service in This
City This Evening Great
Sermon Last Night.

The series of revival services that
have been in progress at the Pres
byterian church for the past two
weeks close tonight. The meetings
have been very successful through
out.
Dr. Thompson delivered an excel
lent sermon on the theme. why VIII
Ye Die" last evening. The sermon
as strong in every particular. The
text "Why VIII Ye Die" was divid-
ii into four questions. placing the
emphasis upon the several words.
First-why VIII Ye DIE"
Second-"Why VIII YE Die"
Third "Why WILL Ye Die"
Fourth-"WHY VIII Ye Die"
1t was clearly shown that mans
spiritual death can not be charged
against God but if man perishes
spiritually he alone is to blame.
God has said 81 have no pleasure in
he death of the wicked. but would
that all should turn and come to a
knowledge of the truth.
Every man who refuses to heed the
invitations of the Word. may well re-
member the words of the Christ when
ne says "Ye will not come unto me
that ye might have life"
The plan of salvation is plain.
salvation is through faith in Jesus
christ and through him alone. There
is salvation from sin through none
other"
We need not mince matters. Sin is
in the world. Man without faith in
Jesus Christ is lost Man need not
be lost He is invited, yes entreated to
accept salvation as offered in the gos-
pei.
DIR. Thompson presented the great
truths of the plan of salvation in a
mastery and forceful manner. His
positions were unassailable.
Dr.. Thompson will speak this even
ing upon the theme, "Only one Way"
This will be the last service of the
present meetings as DIR. and Mrs.
Thompson lave tomorrow morning
for Aspen wheret they begin special
meetings on next Sabbath morning
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
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Nearly every fraternal order in
town, and there are over thirty here
will mold soni-nnnual or annual elec-
ton of officers during the next month
Owing to the inclement weather
the basketball game between the
Grand Junction high school girls and
the Montrose high school girls, sched-
uled to take place this afternoon at
Montrose. was postponed indefinite
ly and the young ladies of the local
team remained at home today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
"TELL MOTHER THAT
I'll BE THERE.

The services at the Christian
church last night were, perhaps, the
most impressive and interesting that
have ever been held in the city.
The beautiful theme Mother" was
handled in a very tender and pathet-
ic manner. Rarely ever is an aud
ience moved and touched as the great
crowd was last night, In the vers
climax of the sermon MIR. Wake very
sweetly sang that beautiful song,
Tell Mother that I'll BE There"
The services throughout were in
tensely interesting and helpful. Great
preparations have been made to mako
the meeting tonight as inspiring and
impressive as the one last evening
The evangelist will have for his
theme tonight. why | Am Christ
ian" Mr.. Wake will sing another
beautiful solo.
The public is most cordially invited
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Your linen is always white and
clean when returned from the Excel
sior laundry.
Tonight the Owls and Magpies
meet in deadly combat at the Mesa
Bowling alleys and there promises
to be a merry time for contestants
and spectators.
We make a specially OF fitting up
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating. J. e.
Nc Kenzie. 40I Colorado avenue.
Phone 743 black
The trains from the east were
way behind time this afternoon. The
Rio Grande No. 3 is reported be
tween six and seven hours late so
will not arrive much before seven
O'Clock tonight. The Midland is four
hours behind time.
The big union Sabbath school raj
ly to be held at the Congregational
church on Sunday afternoon will be
one of the largest and most inter
esting meetings of its kind ever held
in the city. On Sunday evening there
will be union temperance meeting
at the Methodist church to be ad-
dressed by Rev. Becker.
Among the list of trainmen ser
iously hurt in the bad wreck at Hell
Gate last night in the collision of
No. LOG the passenger train which
left here yesterday at four o'clock.
there are none who reside in Grand
Junction though several of the men
are well known among the local rain
road men.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
CLARY SELLS OUT
The popular Fourth Street Barber
Sells His Business this Morn
ing to Don VI. Allison
Consideration a
Large One.

This morning the Clary barber
shop in the Steele Block on Fourth
street. the largest barbershop in the
city. was sold by its owner. Mr.. ].
W. Clary. to Don NJ. Allison. well
known in Grand Junction and a bro
ther of Edward NJ. Allison of this
city.
The consideration is not announced
but it is understood that the price
Is by far the largest ever paid for a
barber business in the valley.
Mr.. Allison Will take possession
on next Monday morning. Mr.. Clary
retiring from the management on
that day.
The change in the ownership of
the popular establishment will come
as a surprise to the general public
as Mr.. Clary's many friends did not
know that he was contemplating sueh
step
Mr.. Clary will not leave Grand
Junction. He states that for a long
period the condition of his health has
been such that he could not give the
proper attention to his business. In
loor work has been hard on his
health and his physician has advised
him to take up some line of business
that will keep him out of doors more.
Mr. Clary is not ready as yet to an
nounce his business plans for the fu-
ture.
Three years ago in February Mr..
Clary came to this city and entered
the barber business. Today he has
one of the finest and best equipped
tonsorial parlors in Colorado. The
shop has five chairs and It is fitted
with all modern appliances. Mr.,
Clary has enjoyed a splendid pat
ronage at all times and has certain
ly built up fine business. He stat
es that he fully appreciates the pat
ronage that has been accorded him.
The regret over Mr. Clary'
win be general as no man that has
ever engage in this business in the
city has proven more popular.
Mr. Allison. the new proprietor.
will give his personal attention to the
management of the business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
STRUCK THE TEACHER.

There was quite an unfortunate
happening this morning at the Emer-
son school building. Miss Forty, the
principal of the school. it is stated
was struck in the face by one of the
pupils who she had slapped in the face
1t seems the children were march
ing into the building when one of
the boys, Edgar o'Neil about four
teen years of age, was noticed by Miss
Forty to be stamping his feet very
heavily on the floor. She rushed
up TO him and ordered him to de
sist 1t seems that the boy was in
clined 10 be dis-respectful in his ans
wer to the teachers demand and she
slapped him with her open hand over
the mouth. The boy, so it is alleged,
then struck the teacher in the face,
the blow falling over the right eye,
Miss Forry's glasses were smasted and
some of the pieces cut bad cash un-
der the eye. The AFFAIR created much
excitement at the chool. Superin-
tendent Allen and Truant Officer Wal
lis were summoned at once and the
boy was taken in custody by the lat
ter. He will probably be arraigned
before Judge Sullivan of the county
and juvenile courts.
Miss Forty felt so badly that she
was relieved from duty for the day by
Miss Mcconnell. The wound she re-
ceived Is painful but not serious.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Clean, cotton rags wanted at the
Sentinel office
When YOU want a rush job with .
guarantee of perfection. call J. L.
Mckenzie THE practical plumber"
and the job is done Phone Blacl,
T43.
Yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Sixth street Mrs. NJ. f. Hon
man very delightfully."- entertained a
party of lady friends. Several inter
esting contests were enjoyed and re-
freshments We're served in very
pretty manner.
Attorney Morris Alderman. coach
of the high school foot ball team,
takes issue with the claim made by
The Indian team manager yesterday
that the red mems team hold the
western slope championship, and he
also stoutly denies that the Indian
team has any grounds to claim that
the game played between the high
school and the Indians on October
9Th was really victory for the Ind
ians. In tomorrow's issue of the Sen
tinel Mr.. Ackerman will deal with
these matters in very interesting
and soun1ly written article.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Albert Kline. who has been danger
ously Ill for some weeks. is very low
today and his death is expected at
any hour. All hope has been aban-
doned.
II seems that when the weather is
bad the trains make better time than
they have been making in fine wea-
thcr. Last night nearly every train
was pretty nearly on time. No. 4
was in this morning from the west be-
fore seven o'clock. Night before last
the same conditions prevailed. The
afternoon trains were late yesterday
and today but not so late as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Mrs f. King was an outgoing pas
senGer on the Midland yesterday 70
her home in Grand Junction after
spending the past few days in the
city visiting with rriends.-Aspen
Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-A place by young lady
to work portion of the day, Apply
at this office. No housework of
any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

FOR SALE-Iron bed. mattresses,
tent. All in good condition. Ap-
ply at 1895 E. Main. Price. $25.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-At Dragon Utah first
class blacksmith, one having eSper-
ience in shoeing horses. Uintah
r. r. company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-one or two rooms for
light housekeeping on ground floor
Apply c. E. T. care of Mesa Drsy
Goods company
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-A good all round black
smith. Call at McCary shop. Good
wages
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

FOR SALE-Nice pair of lots on
Chipeta. If sold at once $375 See
NJ. L. Walker 5S3 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Money to loan-on chattels. rates
reasonable. Maglu, Jenkins and
Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

FOR sALE-2O acres under stub
ditch for $4,000. The Ramey-ud-
lock Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-Gentleman boarders,
nice rooms. excellent table serv-
ice 63S Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

NEW BoOKS-At popular prices for
young and old at Postomce Book
store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

FOR SALE-A Thorndyke colt four
years old. stallion. broke to drive.
Inquire at II. G. Bedwell barn.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-Plain sewing to do at
home or otherwise. by competent
person. COZ Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
DANCING TIE seHdSI HSGUf
'MARGERY HALL

Glasses meet as follows: Chill
dren Saturday afternoon at 2:3o,
evening class Friday at s o'clock
Private lessons by appointment.
Private classes in physical culture
or dancing Solicited.
Phone Black 1852
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED. Dress making. Skirt
fitting in length and size perfectly
Work guaranteed. Mrs. a. L.
Richel. 517 Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

WANTED-A tailor or tailoress. not
now engaged. for steady work at Il
steady salary
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Gentlem boarders at
1874 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

wANTED-An experienced waitress
at the City Restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-23

Phone Black 1852
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26
TAFFETA SILKS

en- inc had come to standstilL Dur
ins four hours they waited here for
tn, rotary 70 ciear the way. They
coo i'd hear the snow laundering down
the adjoin lug mountain sides and they
were in fear of side coming down On
the train at any moment. These ava.
lanuhes bring down the slopes thou
SANDS OF tons Of 70ck and snow, and
at one place, this weight strik ing the
track had torn and twisted it for thirty
or forty yards. The slides between
Everett and Seattle are differens, they
are lardsines ana come frons wash
outs aud In way are mors dangerous
than the mountain snow slides. The
engineer who crashes his train into
a washout nine times out OF ten teles-
copes the train, while the striking of
snowsiide will only damage the
engine and shake up the passengers
bit. All will be glad when this
weather is ever and travelling can be
done with safety and on schedule
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

A. N. Corbiu has been appointed
TO act as snpefior judge pro tenn. to
hear the divorce case of Houstan vs..
Houstan of Leavenworth:
A. S. Kinney, Of Bellingham, was
in town Friday looking over the city
lumber business with a view to locat.
ing yard here.
W. II. Scott and brother in. law.
Mr.. Dudly, have returned from an ex-
tended trip through Oregon and Idaho
few days ago. Mr.. Dudley who
came here from Wisconsin, has pur-
chased property in the Couerd Alene
district.
The Needle club met this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. ". Z. Rarey-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26
SHERIFF WEBB TELLS OF SR0WSL!DES
ON HIS TRIP TO SEATTLE

P. E. Webb, in telling of his last
trip to Seattle said that it took the
train he was on twenty-five hours to
reach Seattle after leaving Wenatchee.
Tie road was in frightful condition.
especially between Leavenwortb and
Wellington and then again between
Everett AMI Seattle. Tie danger in
the mountains between Leavenworth
and Wellington just west of the Cas-
clde tunnei lays il the snow slides,
and Mr.. Webb SAYS that the train he
was on was stopped for four hours at
one place where snow slide had oc.
cnrred only few minutes before the
train had ocms to it. The slide was
about forty feet deep and five hundred
feet LONG qua It took three rotary plowe
four hours to cut.n'path through it
The train had u very marrow esoap,
from smashing into the slide. Wher
4 the train sfoppcdAit was only twelve
ties hom the pile OF snow, rocks, tree
aud dirt that had come down 10 tb'
ayalanchee The conductor and th,
froman had both jumped before th'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

the Presbyterian church This will be
q union srevice. Two weeks later there
will be union services in the Chris
tian church and Rev. Barnum will
preach.
The Fratelnal Brotherhood dance
given at Leayen worth Thursday even
ing was we'll attended, there being
fully $50 couples entertained. Prof
McCaughey' s orchestra of city furn-
ished the music. returning this morn
ing.
The Eagles of Leavanwnrth are 60
ing to nave a big time on the 14th OF
February, they will invite the
birds" from surrounding aeries to be
present.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fentop entertained at their re-
sidence Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Crowl, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Kaupp, Mr.. and Mrs. TrimEle, Mrs.
q. K. Lail, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A /.
Chaplin, Mr.. aud Mrs. DR.. Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Horner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohas. Fenton and F. Taylor. The
evening was spent ar progressive 800
and dainty lunch was served.
| Tor Sale-White Rock and Fly
mouth Rock hens. Apply to a. N.
Uoroin.
The little girls 1908 club met at
anly Morrison's this afternoon.
John Godfrey sold house OIL
1ha'an avenue to G. II. Chapman
for consideration of $500.
Perry Poison, president of the We
natahee Hardware company is in tn
city.
Ali the members Of the Pre- byterm
church have been Invited 10 o. G
FIsh's residence this evening Tn
Z s,ei,h will leave the church at 1850
There viii o. o. social aud roiresi
i meuts wil o. served
HI Geo. 4. - icher ef stemilt hif
d vas weuatohee visitor FRIDAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

Victoria and great stretches OF countr
have been devastated. y wall If fisr
handred feet nigh. within we4
driven by gale, passed with apallin
swiftness over Monnt Fatigue, KILN :
at least fifteen persons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26
Local and Personal


board and go to school. Apply to
World Office. c-1-27
Lowe is of the Navarro OIL company
and Judd and McCne of the Repu bile
company.
1915 buys ton of clsan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
q Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The Advance has received from our
representative at Washington, d. c.,
the Hon. ". L. Jones, an assorted lot
of garden seeds for distribution in
this vicinity. AS long as they last
they are free to all who wish them.
Money, Money, Money to loan on
farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
". o. Jones, secretary of the Spo-
kane Petroleum company. is in the
CRY on business.
Shoes mended. first class work.
Simpsons quick repair shop. Just be-
low Wiester's.
Presbyterian Aid will meet with
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Whitaker We'd
nesday, January 81.
Can loan money On orr home, you
furniture, your stock or any old thing,
See Gellatiy.
H. ]. Prough, of Hills burg, was IN
the city Thursday.
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. Just be-
low Wiester's.
'Chas. S. Craig Of, Peshastin, spent
Thursday in Wenatchee, transacting
business.
Get your job printing at the Daily
World job printing department Sat
isfactory work guaranteed. Let us
show you samples.
L. P. Holt of Brewster, was o
visitor in Wenatchee Thursday.
Bring your prescriptions to US. We
will fill it tight. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Masonic lodge of Wenatchee, are
going to have big doings OH the % nd
of next month. Brother Masons from
Waterville, Spokane, Leayenworth and
Chelan will be invited. The Masons
met in regular meeting Thursday
evening in their lodge looms and in
itiated two candidates into their order.
For rents room house l p blks.
from P. o. So per mo. E. V. Martin
1-23-2t
W. A. Sanders spent Thursday on
his ranch seven miles do ND the valley.
He returned today.
Thomas is the man who makes the
watch go.
4. Hannah, of the firm of Hannah and
Butler, is in the city looking for q
business location. He is accompanied
by his wife
Go to Palace Cafe for a first class
meal. Open all night. Parshall's old
stand.
W. W. Gray and Sunday school class
will meet at Lloyd Tanner and have
a social gathering there Friday even.
ing.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches go.
j. ". Tanner, lpastur of the Baptist
church in Wenatchee, has returned
from two weeks stay at Eimira
where he has been holding protracted
meetings.
DIR. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER sstore.
ice Miller, brother to the Miller
boys In this city, came in OH the even
ing train, Thursday and is visiting
with old acquaintance. Mr.. Miller
is an old timer in Wenatchee and has
a wide circle OF friends here.
Pure drugs, careful, competent com.
pounding in our prescription depart,
"e, wenatchee Drug Co
]. G. Walker was city visitor FIJI
day.
For longtime farm loans apply to j.
s. Mooney
p.Annnnlinr AyttnrneS Henry Cras!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26
BUSH FIRES IN AUSTRALIA
BURN Fifteen PERSONS

London, Jan. 25.-The Melbourne
correspondent of the Daily Chroni Gle
says:
Bush fires are raging throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

want to be as good at Greece and better
Presumably Leahy, will use the two hops
syyIe at Athens, for the Greek rule stipulate
that the jumper, may use, one foot all the
time should he desire, and this means that
the. two hops will be permissible. Leany
event he won at the Irish championship last
year with 10 feet 10 inches, but good ag this
might seem 1t will not trouble Ray Q. Fury
% ToSdo;r WIS 4Ss fFh9Iidb T n6ls e ysnltsr i9 and Am present
English champion with a record OF IL feel
"a inches. will be a stlckler in this contest
+. c. Glover. the American representative,
has more than once got over q helght oil II
feet 8 inches. so that Condor, even II he should
be first favorite. will find a foeman worthy OF
The, Pentathlum or group Of Ave events
Is: Flat race. 10? metres; standing broad
Jump, throwing discus. Greek style; hurting
the ~(avelin. and Grgco-Roman wrestling
Sullivan Of Anaconda, Mon, will represent
America in this, but 1t must be said they will
suffer a big dlsad vantage, as az pitching une
to an extent. The result viii be figured on
The swimming event. Of 100, 100 and LOO.
net t ns Should hoIma1 be "a a g dr. for Daniels msv s Sofseer
him In the sprint. Borramann, should score
well In the diving, but the method OF juds-
ing is different In Europe TO America, The
diver who cuts the most fantastic wrlggies
and capers before entering the water wins
the prize abroad while here 1t is the smooth
ness with which the body disappears that
counts
Taking the events collectively, America
looks like winning the three swims. 400 metre,
shot putting. stone putting, standing, broad
s4dP VIII tie a ai possiibi RSe ehs snstef il Ii the n 100 metre,
running. high, broad and triple jumps, the
pentathlum and Marathon race. Should
Americans, ho%eyer. SECURE i al thoSe named
the championehlp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
MARATHON MEN STRETCH LEGS
Mike Spring Wins Is Mile Contest After
Stn Tussle With ank

J. Fl. Forshaw Of the Missouri A. G. of st,
Louis, Mike Spring Of the Pastime A. c. and
W. u. Frank of the Irish A. c., the Marathon
runners who will represent America at Athens,
had their final spin yesterday over an eighteen
mile course on Long Island. The run was
arran ged by the Star A. c.. and the course
was entirely over roads In the direction of
Flushing and return, with the start at club
headquarters on jackson avenue.
Forshaw arrived here on Friday last and
was an xious to have a real leg stretching
spin before going aboard ship. as well as to
have a feeler with Spring and Frank. Before
leaving the Mound City the. Missourian ran
a rafting trial, and from all appearances is
the sort Of man to do. well at a long distan ce.
OF a 1.-the, wiry build. he moves with a nice
free stride. All the local critics turned out
to watch the crack. but Forshaw did not
seem TO care whether he came in first or last
and simply strobe along for a practice gallop
Mike Spring and Billy. Frank were out for
each others blood and had a stii tpssle all
Thompson avenue, which runs straight into
Flushing, Spring pegged away, with FRANK.
Forshaw and Percy Smallwood, close UP.
At the turning point outside, Flushing. Frank
tried for the lead, but Spring had lots Of steam
In reserve. and he shot away at a good pace.
All the way home IL was nip and tuck be-
tween the pair. but Spring was as game as a
pebble and crossed the finish line a winner:
Following are the times and positions OF
those who finished well up: