davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

URI GATHERED - There
hssisg of Aissosri friends as
lot Mr.. and xrs. J. o. No.
wsst Main street last night.
nisl and bis relotives In this
! entsFtaining . number Of
gisnds and lsss night was
Aehs time whss tbsy shosld
~ plsss ~ eslsbfaSs
sl ~ ssaniee The
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

.svsai.s waa nest pleasantly spset Il
games and in taking over occuY1Uaeol
in "Old Missoo.' The party dis
banded at . late hour.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

Boston. Sept. 6-BAron Komura.
who arrived here ~ noon said: I'VE
mste no attsmpt 70 deny thst dissatis-
faction exists IN Japan over the terms
Of pssos. but there 10 not the slightsst
danger Of IN uprising. either anosg
the oiviliass o. soldisrs. Before the
pssos commission met IN agreement
was made shat nsithsr side wosM
make the psoossdinss pablis. NJ
great friend witts toN Yanasa a
our party thas II the japanese bed
given . stassnsnt 70 The psss = -
dil thsl shs Jspansss wsaA havs -.
sstsvd III of oakhslan hlaal"
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
Peace eD|IlnssI0
NATTER OF HISTORY
ENJOYS Leave Portsmouth
for Places Of Pleasure.
Work Being Finished Parties to
Agreement Leave for Various
Places-Japs Might Have
Had All Of Sakhalin.

Portsmouth. Sept s-Ths Rsssias
and japanese ENJOYS left here this
morning within one hour Of each
other. The Russians departed hrst
taking . special train for New York.
The japanese left at 1880 for Bos-
ton. The Russians expect "a 20 70
wsshipgton from New York.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

Toxic, Sept. 6-Followipg the
mas meeting Last night 70 protest.
against the peace terms and the
articles in the of1cial newspaper.
Krumpkin. the latter Wa attacked
BY IN angry mob and badly damAg.
I'D. Other acts Of violence are also
reported and many were injured.
Nothing serious however 10 expected
In the general situation.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
Chicago Schools Attendance.

Chicago. Sept. 6-very nearly 4
quarter Of . million Of children st.
tended the opening Of the public
sohool. hers yesterday and today.
Ths jnj1tal aEtandance sxsssdsd thai
|st aAy tssvtngs year. asd nsrs shan
|ssftJ afAss y nasissslsssss ~ ~.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
Flying Machine Trial Trip.

Columbus. O.. Sept Cry Know.
enskai nads ten mile flight In his
cir ship hers this morning snoirolins
the dome Of the capital. having per.
feet cootTel Of his machine.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

GOOD PRICE9-At The D. q.
Green sAls on Beaver Greek lsst m.
day. whom ali Of the farm inplsasats
live stock. products. hossshsld eoeds
were sold . auction bringing sooa
prices. Mr.. Green will leave IL .
few days for bic new hoos q q.
Johns, WAshipgton. whore hs hes .
married daughter now living o. .
9oo.soss farm which be recently pss.
CHASED. Hs 10 N old timer Of Pre-
mont oosnty. having resided here fes
the lest thirty yeAss
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

bPECTION TOUR-Onicials Of
'ictor Fuel company are here to.
kakins . tour Of inspection Of
Fremont county GOAL proper.
They visited tho Radiant mine
n this forenoon and this even-
inspeoting the mine at Chand.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

E00 6E0SION-Ths Won.
I OF St. AlbAns church will
osiness with Mrs. DR.. Steph-
day aftsrnoon ss . O'Clock
sr sheuld bs present.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

The representative Of the Florence
Ladies Tailoring. will b st the had.
Icy Nero. Thursday and Friday. "a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

Furniture and piano moving Nil.
lar, the ''tranGfer man" corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. o.t1
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

The representative Of the Fanoas
Ladies Tailoring will b st the Had.
Icy Nero. Thursday and Friday. -+.s
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

OWNER-A change has boon
the Fremont Livery 90.
I'd Stand the interests Of T.
ssy having been purchased
,artnsr. Mr.. q. r. Bernard.
I.ow sole owner Of the con.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
sLoRsNcs.oANoN DAY = n.

SLORsNCE. CANON DAY = n.
Homer q. HasIeek. travelling fssss-
sentative of ths Lewis ed Olaxk q.
posities. We u the city today wssk.
Ing up - interest," IN DAY 70 - ~
asids - . Sieesses- -Canoa City aay
q The fair. 6soh . move - w. past
Of osf psepls weslA - niss tAia0
~ WosA certainly give y ssns
s1ee1tve s1vsstlels0.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

has been handsomely decorated 10th
inside and out In honor Of the ooca.
sion.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

Mary Vivian. . three day
sin girl died in Rookvals
a was buried today.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

At Prootor's you viii And assert
ment Of boys knee pants ssits. ~.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

.Iotor's for boys knee pants
SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

best 80 meals In town at the
prnia restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

sdio, not cheapest but
61.68
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

sslls boys knss pas1s suits.
SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

the Blue Front bakery for
- And oakas. 16-n
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
sas ABOUT TOWN
AND OTHERWISE

,rrsnoe writes New York
anos. 0mes over Yslson's
soft
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06

Boys knee pants suits II Proetos's.
Slf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-06
AT HALF PRICE
LADIES'
SUM MER
SHIRT WAISTS

At fifty cents on the dollar. Your oppor-
tunity to save money. We have about
two hundred Ladies' Summer Waists that
sold as high a. $3.50. Yon can buy them
this week at just half the marked price.
All are clean and pretty but We need the
room for other things.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
% s s with leading |
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

\ happier and more auspiciou,
celebration of wedding anniversar,
than the celebration of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
John V. A. Law at their home or
Ouray avenue last evening. coult
hardly have been planned.
Perhaps fifty ladies and gentle,
men called at the home in response
to invitations issued last week and
every guest seemed 10 find greal
pleasure in the bright occasion and
IN every way the occasion was bril-.
liant and pleasant success.
Mr. and Mrs. Lay were assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. old
tlme friends of the family, and their
daughter, Miss Belle Lay.
There was no set program of mas
times but the guests were free to pass
the evening in manner charmingly
informal Lively and congenial con
versation made the hours pass hap
pity and all too quickly
Ihe home was tastefully and pret-
tily decorated with crysanthemums.
the most popular of all the flowers
of the fall and early winter. There
was great profusion of these floral
beauties and the arrangements were
al once unique and catching.
When luncheon was announced
each guest was presented with a
dainty little silver heart. each heart
was numbered and that of each gen
tleman corresponded with the mum
ber on one of the hearts held by the
ladies'. In this manner partners were
chosen and the comparison of num-
bers was the couse of much merri-
ment
The luncheon was an elegant one
and was admirably and handsomely
served
Eeach guest, at the conclusion of
the luncheon, was presented with a
piece of wedding cake of Mr. and Mrs.
Lay made twenty-five years ago and
preserved during the passing years.
The cake was cut into small slices
and each portion was delicately wrap
ped in pretty paper. More appropri-
ate or valuable souvenirs of the oc-
casion could not have been selected
and each guest will doubtless highly
value the dainty little souvenir made
% years ago upon the occasion of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lay received many
beautiful gifts suitable to the oc-
casion, handsome pieces of silver.
II was a late hour when the merry
gathering dispersed showering upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lay the best wishes for
many happy returns of their we'd
ding anniversary and thanking them
for such n charming evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

f. Fl. Sales, of Palisade. is in town
today.
Miss Carroll will entertain the o.
o. F.. club next week.
Miss Jessie Martin went to Pals
ade this morning for a short visit,
Mrs. Frost c. Buchtel leaves to-
morrow for Monte Vista to join her
husband. DR.. Buchtel The hospital
goods and DR.. Buchtel's office fixtures
were shipped out today
Miss Mildred Clark arrived in the
city last night for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. II. S. Henderson. Miss
Clark is a daughter of David Clark
the we'll known sheep man. she Is
very popular among the young peo-
pie of the city.
The civil cases in which ]. Marshall
Mitchell is plaintiff and the old Grand
Junction Water company Is detend-
ant which was called up in the county
court yesterday afternoon. was on
trial all morning A decision is not
expected for several days.
T. G. Wolf. of Scranton, Pa, EN-
route home from visit to some MN
I ing properties in the far west, arrived
\ in the city this morning for a day s
VISIT with his sister Mrs. j. r. %
I Primrose Mr.. Wolf Is a proHllieH
business man of the Pennsylvania
city. , g., bo
Sentinel yesterday for furnished
room. This morning by eight CLOCK
nearly a dozen answers TO the auE'
/ had been received at this once.
Nothing pays better than the want
column of the Daily Sentinel.
Last night John II. Hines and MIS- MIS-
Amanda Sayles. two prominent young
colored people were united IN MAJ
riage. The marriage was soleihnlzeu y
al the brides home. The groom II
employed as porter at the EIks cruz
and he and his bride have many
friends who will wish them a married
life Of happiness and prosperity
The first carload Of machinery toi
tho C.tizens Gas & Coke company
nIanf arrived yesterday from the easl
and will probably be unloaded IN Y
few days. Several other cars WI
arrive during the next Jew WeeN.
THE railroad company has DuiIl
spur or siding from the main trTSn .rS.
10 the yards of the gas plant IN IN
work on the siding being compete
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
THEY ARE IN DENVER.

Reference is made in a local not
ice on the last page of today's Sen
tinel to a letter received by Mayor
Bunting from one Leroy Wolfkill. of
Des Moines, Iowa, regarding his
father and two children whom he said
were in Grand Junction in destitute
circumstances. This afternoon the
following dispatch was received by
the Sentinel from Denver
albert Wolfkill claiming his
home at Grand Junction, appeared
yesterday at the Charity association
organization, with his two children.
asking for help. He said that about
year ago he took his two children
to Grand Junction, and secured em-
ployment at the sugar factory there,
where. on account of being brought
into contact with chemicals in the
course of his work, his eyes We're af-
fected, so that he is now practically
blind. Wolfkill was given tempo
rary assistance. He will be sent to
the hospital where his eyes will re-
ceive treatment and his two children
will be placed in good homes"
This is the family referred to and
it is supposed that the father with
his little children secured funds sut-
ficient to get TO Denver and failed
to notify his son of his leaving this
city. The son will be notified of his
fathers whereabouts.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING.

Last evening a very pleasant and
profitable meeting of the teachers of
the Sunday school of the Methodist
church was held in the parlors of the
church.
Very few of the teachers were not
present. there being nearly forty lad
les and gentlemen in attendance and
the session lasted until after ten o.
clock.
Many matters of Importance were
thoroughly and Interestingly discus
sed and several new regulations for
the Sunday school were decided up
on.
A motion prevailed that the Sun
day school be kept in the graded
classes and 1t was decided to make a
promotion in the various classes Just
as soon as possible. The promotions
will probably be made in about three
weeks
After the promotion of classes is
made the hour of the convening Of
Sunday school will be changed from
9:45 to 10 O'Clock.
A business meeting of the teachers
will be held once n month and week
ly meeting of the teachers for the
purpose of making a study of the
Sunday school lessons will be held
weekly, each Wednesday evening be
fore the prayer meeting hour n.
+. Coles was elected teacher with
Horace T. DeLong as associate
teacher.
After the business matters had
been given attention the teachers en-
loved a short social Refreshments
consisting of pop corn, fine grapes,
Jonathan apples and other fruits were
enjoyed. The fruit which was of the
finest quality was provided by Marion
Littlejohn and f. f. Merritt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27


Frank NJ. Burger, of Palisade, is
in town this afternoon.
The Knights Tempars met in regu-
lar session at the Masonic hall last
night. u
H. E. Frost. of the Herald, will
leave this evening for Denver on n
short business trip.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of Book Cliff Camp, No. BIZ
Woodmen of the World last night.
Mrs. Leonard G. Thompson, of
Denver. is the guest of friends in the
city this week. She Is well known
here.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to John Hines and
Amanda Sayles, both of Grand juno
ton. ,-.
last night there we're three initia-
tIations and two new applications
we're received.
Frederick A. Williams, of Colorado
springs. special agent of the New
Zealand Insurance company. Is in
town today calling upon the local
agent c. b. Rich.
Rev. Frank F. Walters, who has
resigned the pastorate OF the Chris
tian church will deliver his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening, November
6tb.. and on the Thursday following
the family will leave for their new
home at Neosho. Mo The people OF
the city, without regard to church
n afiliations, will regret very much
to have Rev. Walters leave the city
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

No. 3 was an hour and forty min
utes late this afternoon.
c. e. Magrum, of the Rock Island
road is hunting business among the
merchants today.
A. e. Campbell. of the Burlington
freight department is among the
railway contingent in the city
Guy A. Duel. of Denver, travelling
freight representative of the Union
Pacific, is in the city today on bust
ness for his road.
Attend the Halloween ball to be
given at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the you Know Who,
club. Good music and fine floor and
all that goes to make dellBhttul
ball.
The Halloween entertainment to
be given at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening by the ladies OF di-
vision No of the Methodist ala so
ciety will prove one of the most
unique church entertainments ever
given in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
JUNCTION MARKsNIEN
WIN TROPHY.

A telephone message received at
noon from NJ. c. Ramsey. one of the
four members of the Grand Valley
Gun club team, which went to Delta
yesterday morning to participate in
the Western Slope Tournament. states
that the Grand Junction team won
the tournament by score of SO to
76.
The Grand Junction boys won in
eight of the other events. capturing
more irizes than any other team.
This afternoon the big rifle match
will take place
The members of the team that went
from this city are DR.. Ramsey, Chas.
Van Hoorebeke NJ. c. Ramsey and
C. II. Hoppe and it was the general
opinion that this quaTtette of fine
marksmen would bring back the cup.
for there are few better shots in the
state than these gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
WILLING WORK AND

j. w. OSBORN * SONS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
THE GAMES TOMORROW.
LINEUP OF LOCAL TEAM

Two fast games of foot ball are
billed for tomorrow afternoon nj the
fair grounds. The first game and
principal event is the game between
Delta's crack team. which has been
indicated for three years and the
Grand Junction team which is now
faster and better than ever before.
The local high school bows lost on
q huSe at Delta Two weeks ago and
are this time confident that they have
a superior aggregation to the Delta
eleven and they will play to win and
nothing else. The teams are pretty
evenly matched though the Delta
team is about six pounds heavier to
man. But our boys will play them
to stand-still tomorrow and every
lad on the local team has been train
ing for weeks and is in fine trim.
The second game will be a battle
between the Fruita high school and
the Teller Institute teams. This also
promises to be a fast game.
The local high school was not de-
teated by the Indian team as was
falsely reported last Tuesday.
Many people are planning to see
the games tomorrow and a large
crowd will be present The two
games are well worth the price Of ad-
mission.
The local high school team is com
. he Fs.N
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
PLEADS GUILTY; is CONVICTED.

Arthur G. Leonardson, formerly of
this city, was arraigned in the feder-
al court at Pueblo yesterday morn
ing charged with cutting and tearing
open a mail pouch and stealing let
ter containing a check for $3.50, while
acting as mail carrier in Utah. An
Indictment against the young man
was returned last Saturday morning.
Leonardson on being arraigned
plead guilty to the charges and the
Judge sentenced him to one years
imprisonment in the Canon CITY peni-
tertiary. He will enter upon his
sentence at once. BY pleading guilty
he received the minimum sentence.
TIL proof against Leonardson was
conclusive. his guilt being fully es-
tablished.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

c;,,s The sentinel a
,.ir ctr trial by means Of a
fair weil written adj
vertisemenI
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

,ou VIII get good service If you
n 4Oalze tze the Barton e Platt livery
n ss4hsier stables. Good horses
I. urs1class rigs Heavy trans
business made speciality. Prompt
\ esa lO5. ie'"one'
80 fiagg conducts one of the
.s,,,q equipped barber shops in this
slon Of the state. You will be
n, ~ win your work if you visit
Ib1s,.p' snop' only competent and
, n rS5s ,sols Workmen are employed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly rendered such loving service
during the last illness and death OF
our beloved wife and sister.
w. p. SHOTT
f. w. SHOTT.
CLYDE SHOTT
MIR. and MRS. f. B. SHOTT
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27
WEATHER BUREAU.
Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction, Colo,

Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction, Colo,
October 81.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday.
G3 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 40 deg,
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, 40 per cent.
Relative humidity at G am. today,
10 per cent.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending 6
p. m. Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

The work of laying the two-inch
water pipe on Teller avenue VIII
start Monday morning. Holt and
Emler have the contract for the work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
Political Sims.

Il the signs in the political sky count for
anything, there is going to be considerable
political housekeeping all over the state OF
New Jersey this fall. The long lease Of
power which has been enjoyed by the Re-
publican party has made that party arrgo-
CANT and careless, and if some of its nomin-
ees are left at home and some Of its big and
little bosses discredited, it viii in the long
run rebound TO the benefit Of the state. The
result will be purer laws and better govern
ment. Sagaeious political observers assert
that either there will be change of leaders
in the Republican party of New Jersey be-
fore very long or there will be an entire
change Of administration by the placing Of
the Democratic party in power at the next
gubernational election
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19

If there was indignation, pain and re-
sentiment in the hearts Of twenty three
hundred and eighteen (2319 Republicans
Of Gloucester county four weeks ago when
they discovered that through bribery,
chacinery and arbitrary use Of power they
had been deprived Of the fruits Of the VIC
tory they had honestly won at the nomin-
ating primaries, what must be their feelings
four weeks afterward when they discover
that the Organization, not content with
the performance at the primaries and the
conventions, has muzzled the county press
and only one paper Of their party has had
the fairness to print even the figures Civ
ing the Primary vote at the recent primaries,
and It's editor has been subjected to the
most violent and yindictiye abuse ever
printed by one editor against another in
this county.
What must be the feelings of these 2318
Republicans, we repeat, not only TO be
Inundated by their own party Organiza
tion, but sought to be robbed Of the knowl-
edge of their own strength, by a press as
subservient to the boss as is that Of Russia
to the iron fist of the Gar
In nut shell the case is thus
LIST. By methods no man who values his
character can defend, majority Of the Re-
publican party has been robbed Of an
honestly won victory in their party pri-
maries.
I'd. By an arbitrary use Of power fraud
lently obtained, majority Of the Republic
can party has but one representative in the
party councils Freebooter Ledden Of Elk
3rd. By an arbitrary use of power ma
joritery of the Republican party has not a
representative in the County Board of
Elections, nor in the District Boards of
Registry and Election
4th. But one Republican paper of the
county out of six we refer to the Pauls-
boro Press has published word of the
truth OF the depths of political depravity TO
which the Organization has been sunk by
the present leaders.
9TH. And that paper, and the Republic
cans who raise voice of protest, are met
with a TRADE of villifcation and abuse
Is the Republican majority satisfied +?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
BRIDGEPORT.

The cold snap on Thursday caused the
flower growers to look after the house
plants for winter. Mrs. Captain Truitt has
large collection Of winter house plants.
The family OF the late Charles Sharp have
placed beautiful monument in their ceme-
terry lot.
Mr.. ]. Thompson Gill and wife, OF
Swedesboro, and w. j. Helms and wife, of
our town, went to Niagara Falls on FRI
day last week, and returned home Wednes-
day of this week, and Of course report a
fine trip.
Mrs. C. F. Myers, of Centre Square, has
been in Helms store this week assisting in
the absence Of the Helms.
Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell, widow OF the late
Stephen Mitchell, and formerly Bridge
port girl, Miss Ayars, was buried from here
on Wednesday of last week Dinner was
provided at John B. Carey's. who was an
old-time friend of the family.
Mr.. C. G.. Holdcraft has been spending
some time away for the benefit Of his
health.
There is talk OF some of our people
going to Wildwood to open boarding
house the coming Summer. We wish them
success.
/ The price of eggs has been high during
1.-THE whole Snmmer-due to tle scarcity. "a
We see cranberries at the stores now on
sale at ten cents quart.
School opened again on Monday morn
ing after the return Of the teachers from the
Institute at Atlantic City. We hope all
haye been benefited One little fellow
said he knew he would forget all
be had learned while they were gone We
hope, however, it will come back fresh in
his mind.
Mr.. Dufield, of Woodbury., came down
with his camera one day last week, and
took some pretty scenes Of our village for
souvenir cards. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kille attended the
wedding of their nephew, Lewis K. Moore,
of Swedesboro, last Thursday.
Every retail merchant Of the county
should join the Retailers Association Of
Gloucester county. You then need not
fear you know a new customer If he is a
residents of the county without inquiry.
8 The dredge is still at work up the creek
Enear Springer's wharf, and we belieye is
doing very satisfactory work. %