davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
SURPRISED MIR. DEAN.

Saturday evening Frank Il. Dean.
the photographer, returned to his
home after enjoying the band con-
cert. little dreaming that a large
number of the members of the Fifth
Street Whist club had gathered at
his home for the purpose of happily
celebrating Mr.. Deans birthday an
niversary Consequently on enter
ing his home on the corner of Fifth
and White avenue it was indeed a
complete and pleasant surprise to
him to find about thirty ladies and
gentlemen in waiting to give him a
reception and to extend to him sin
cere wishes for many happy returns
of the day.
The card tables were then arrang-
ed and a delightful game of whist
was enjoyed by the crowd. The lad
les favor was won by Mrs. Alvin
Bucklin while John II. Frye succeed
ed in capturing the gentlemen's
prize.
Late in the evening Mrs. Dean serv-
ed ices and other delicious refresh
ments in very charming manner.
During the evening Mr. Dean was
presented with a handsome cut glass
water set by the club as a substan-
tial token of the best wishes of the
members of that popular organiza-
tion of which he is member and as
a memento of the happy evening.
1t was near the midnight hour
when the happy gathering dispers-
ed A more enjoyable surprise party
has not occurred in the city in many
days
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
The White City

Moscow. Sept. 11.-According to
reports received here the White
City" the artistrocratic quarter of
Baku. will share the fate of the
BLACK City" If there is the least
delay in the arriving of strong rein
forcements. The Tartars are in such
numbers that they outmatch the
troops in spite of the latter's super
iority in arms. Acts of unquestion-
able barbarity have been committed.
The worst news comes from Zanges-
ter<si district where It is reported
that many Armenian villages were
swept away and hundreds of persons
killed. Help is slow in reaching here,
owing to the distance from the mil
itary center. Eess ag.z.-
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

The local weather report says:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
probably showers and cooler Tuesday.
Very little money changed hands
in the city over the Britt-Ne'son fight
in San Francisco, though Britt was
the favorite with the local sports.
Mrs. Anna Kelley and daught-
er Mrs. Price Dittman are expected
home tonight from Denver where
they have been visiting for the past
four weeks.
Miss BERTHE RumDerg, who re-
Gently arrived in the city from Han
nibal. Mo, has accepted a position
as bookkeeper IN the plumbing office
OF Charles T. Trobitz. succeeding Miss
Alta Hull was employed in the Tro-
bitz office for two years.
l. w. Norris. alderman from the
Fourth ward received telegram
this morning from his wife at Ridg-
way, stating that her mother. Mrs.
A. Sewers. who had been quite i'll
was sinking rapidly. In company
with a sister of Mrs. Norris. Mrs. L.
l.. Smith, of Salt Lake City. who ar
rived this morning accompanied Mr..
Morris who left for Ridgway over
tine narrow gHaSc this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Dorsey Stevenson. Of Des Mo

Dorsey Stevenson, of Des Moin-
the Timesessrs.r Mhomkeaoestrot.W w.
es, Iowa, stan correspondent of the
Times Republican of Marshalltown,
Iowa and of the Bee of Omaha, was
a very pleasant visitor today.
To-day William Gleason was re
leased from the county Jail where
he has been confined to serve sen
tence of sixty days for disturbing the
peace by creating a row at the room
ing house of his former wife. Mrs.
Katie Gleason at 145 Rood avenue.
Justice Byers, before whom Gleason
was tried agreed today to suspend
sentence during good behavior and
Gleason S absence from the city. The
defendants former wife and several
friends have been active in securing
his release. He has served about ten
days of his sentence.
To-day an interesting civil case
is on trial in County Judge Sullivan
court. Mrs Katie Gleason Smith.
who owns the big rooming house
at the corner of First and Rood is
suing Mrs Mary Murphey on rent
al contract During Mrs Smiths
prolonged stay in Salt Lake City her
rooming house was rented to Mrs
Murphy, at a certain monthly rental.
During the time Mrs. Murphy says
tnAt Sht hdu Qulit "a huAA''A - -
sarv repairs made in and on the
house which she paid and held out
of the rent. Mrs. Smith refuses to
paw the costs OF these repairs, stat
ing that no provision for such pay
ment was made in her contract with
Mrs. Murphy. Consequently she
brings suit to recover the full amount
of the rent 70 rthe period the house
was occupied by Mrs. Murphy
Nessrs. Fry & Welsh are the at
torneys for Mrs. Murphy, while 5
\. wheeler represents the plaintin
The case was opened at ten O'Clock
and is still in progress. Quite
number of witnesses were examined
IOST-A tan pocketbook between
Grand junction and Fruita, con
tanning 500 in money. SO in gold
and $50 in fve-dollar bills. Lib
eral reward for return to this Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Cnrh of THINKS.

We wish to express sincere thanks
to the Rev. II. A. Miller, Rev. J. Nj.
p. Martin, the pail bearers. High
school sophomore class. Royal Neigh
bors. Fraternal Aid of America. rel
atfves and friends for kindness shown
during the illness and after death Of
our daughter. Hazel Crook Hilbert.
MR.. and MRS. G. S. HILBERT
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Pioneer Gone

Especial to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 11.-After an Illness
of three years, William IL. Brisbane.
state treasurer under the Mcintyre
administration, and one of the pio-
neers of Leadville, wildly known
throughout the state, died at his
home yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Many Killed

New York, Sept. l1.-Nine per
sons We're killed and more than thirty
injured by the derailment of an ele-
waited railway train at 23d street and
Ninth avenue today, owing to an open
switch. The train fell into the street
and landed upside down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Horses Stolen

Nernal. Utah, Sept.1l.-Five hors-
es We're stolen from ]. Q. Latern.
agent for the Uintah railway, last
night. large floating population
Is here, short of money, and from ap-
pearances. they intend leaving over
land by stealing horses. Two deputy
sherins We're sworn in last night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Plat in Denver
Especial to The sentinel.1

ISpeelai TO The Sentinel.
T, pehNer' Sept. ll.-Senator Thomas
y, latt' OF New York, with his wife
and party OF eastern friends. were
the guests of d. H. Moffat YESTERDAY.
over the Moffat road to Arrow Head
on special train. Senator Platt
lett this morning over the Rio Grande
Tor Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
David Mills Dead

Denver, Sept. 11.-David \. Mills,
secretary of state under Governor
Orman. died yesterday morning He
had been i'll sometime with tumor on
the brain
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

WANTED AT once, a good girl for
general housework in small fam
lily. No washing. Good wages
Apply to Mrs. w. G, Smith, be
tween Seventh and Eighth on
White.
WANTED-To rent two or three
rooms. furnished for light house
keeping. Address Box 1871 city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

D. T. Woodbury., of Mesa. is in
! the city today
No. was only twenty minutes
late this afternoon.
Lunch goods of all kinds at the
Pantry, POS Colorado avenue.
Fountain pens S at G. w.
Stong's, Jeweler and Optician.
Best brand of fresh oysters at
the Pantry, POS Colorado avenue.
Complete line of Cross & Black
wells famous goods at the Pantry.
imported and domestic canned
fish at the Pantry, 20S Colorado Ave.
Cooked and canned meats of all
kinds at the Pantry. POS Colorado
avenue.
Exceedingly heavy fruit ship
ments We're sent out from this point
Saturday.
The greatest variety of cheese
in the city at the Pantry, EOS Colo
RADIO avenue.
Mr.. Witeher. foreman of the
Palisade Tribune office. is in town
this afternoon.
Mr.. Stevens, of the Des Moines
Daily News. Des Moines, Iowa. is
visitor in the city.
Mrs. John Cottrcu returned
yesterday from an extended and very
pleasant eastern visit
Stroud Logan and family have
returned from Norrie after a pleas
ant outing of two weeks.
-Self-flling fountain pens. No
more inlly fingers, always clean at
G. w. Stong's. The optieian and
ieweler.
AT the rate of progress now be
ing made the excavation on the site
of the new Odd Fellows home will be
completed i'm few davs
Where is my pen filler? oh, II
forgot don't need one with this
self-fillins pen that / got at StonE's,
Icweler and Optician.
If your mothers coffee drove
YOU away from home try a cup of
Dowrey's special blend-20S Colo
RADIO avenue-The Pantry
A rate of one fare for the round
trip is made this week by the rail
roads between state points and Pueb-
10 on account of the state fair
-Hundredes of premium lists were
sent ont today to the fruit growers
and other ranchmen throughout the
county by the fair association.
A fine line of cigars and tobacco
at Dowrey's Pantry, eos Colorado
avenue
A man suffering from a severe
dlAd'h VI utltIluil NIelituA was louS-
ed in the city jail this morning. by
City Marshal Wallace.
Heron & Cassels the grocery
men are arranging to put in a mod
ern meat market in their store. The
fixtures will be ready within a short
time.
Can you children see the work
put on the blackboard by the teach
er? If not have their eyes tested
free by G. w. Stong, Opician and
Jeweler.
The grocery stores are exhibit
ing the finest quality of fruits in
their windows Their displays
never fail to attract the attention of
the many tourists in town daily.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy Bedwell
leave tonight to attend the state
fair. Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Bed
well will go to Dallas. Texas. to
which point Mr.. Bedwell's horses will
be shipped.
You viii find a fine line of con
fectionery at the Pantry, 20S Colo
RADIO avenue.
w A NTEn AT once a good Girl for
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-One 4-room and one
7room house. Geo. Smith, 357
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply to 202
Chipeta street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for restaurant work
at Palisade Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11
Cause OF Insomania.

the isestlon siaaat nearly always disturbs
the sep more or less and is often
have ause use OF insomania. Many cases
Cbarroe oeen permanently cured by
tabIa,r RAINS Stomach and Liver
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. d. NJ. Arm
strong, 221 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

FOR SALE-Afive-room house, lot
and half. modern, good location.
Apply 21S Ouray. Cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-11

FOR SALE-Good team, harness,
lumber wagon and spring wagon
Apply at the Western hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MISCHlEVOUS THE MONKEY.

t'Now is my time Mschevous said to himself, with
chuckle. Mother is busy and father is away, I'll
just go down the queer place by the stream; there
little girl there, and should like to pull her hair.
Mother said the place called bungalow, and there
is to be something to eat where there people,"
He crept silly in looking at all the queer things
clearing; then he stopped and peered cautiously about
but there in sight.
At last he ventured the verandah of the house.
and peeped into No there.
He crept slyin looking at all the queer things
about him.
Presently he spied piece Of cake.
How nice it tastes' he said, and very the cake
was finished.
fore he noticed small wooden box lying the table,
''I must what that is!'' he cried, and sprang
down; but it locked and he could open it. He
took up and shook it, and just going to throw
down when he handle sticking out Mischievous
pulled but would not come; he twisted and dragged
it about until suddenly queer noise from inside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Holiday Magazine.

the box and he scampred to the roof of the verandah
''Whatever it beg'' he chartered.
But as all was quiet again and nothing dreadful
happened, Mischievous took courage and down.
There must be bird inside he said; cit sounds
just like one.''
By and by he began to feel quite brave, and when
the little girl running up the steps he sitting
down turning the handle fast he could.
Oh papa!'' she cried "Look at this naughty little
monkey playing with my musical box''
A big, tall gentleman up smiling, while Mis-
chievous was, for moment, too frightened to
$50 he isl What clever little chap!' said the gem
tleman.
s'May catch him and keep him for peti'' asked
the little girl
9 IF you cam said her father laughing.
She turned around, but Mschievous off. He
swung himself to the nearest tree, and stopped till
he found himself safe at home again.-Casseus Little
Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
A BAD FELLOW.

Right-hand is steady, strong and true,
Left-hand does all that he can do,
But there is one, be sure to shun-
He is not good for work or fun;
A fellow bad in every land
Is lazy, tardy Behind-Handl
-Zitella Cooke in t'The Grasshoppers' Hop"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
LANGUAGES.
-Cassell 8 Little Folks.

I have little neighbor whom very often meet.
of reddish fur home and the street.
We often stop to have chat sunny winter days.
His manners very pleasant-but can't tell what no
says -
think he talks about the woods and how the beech
nuts taste,
And how loves the breadcrusts that Pm rather apt
to waste,
And how he wishes spring would come-but therel I
must confess
cannot understand word, and I have to guess
sister studies German and my brother studies Greek
But those not the languages that should to
speak,
For of all their lexicons make it clear to me
Just what that little squirrel by "Chk!' and
"Chr-r-ri' and 'Cheel,'
..#. --. The Youths Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

ing man of intrepid courage and the
belief is general that when he chal.
lenged Smith he meant business"
Fight or Shut Up!
General Smith Of the San Diego
Sun stands in a position that we don't
envy" says the irrepressible James In
his City Front Gazette. Colonel Fer.
rer's challenge is as open as a book.
The crossing of the boundary line Is
a slim subterfuge, while a trip to the
Coronadas or Clemente islands is an
easy matter on a tugboat; a fishing
party could settle 1t all. Do you sup,
pose that should Colonel Ferrer and
General Smith take buggy ride to
look at the monument that divides
this country from Lower California,
that the Mexican troops would be sta.
toned all along a boundary line OF
five hundred miles to stop a couple of
gentlemen from shooting at a mark.
II We should be spared to depart to
carry out our war of independence Of
the Peninsula we hope we will be
spared the infiiction of having General
Smith to lead a conquering army.
Fight or shut up! We may state thai
we give General Smith great credit fol
not wishing to fight. AS Colonel Fer
rer demands redress, we will not in
terfere, but should General Smith be
victor we will try to do what Colonel
Ferrer failed"
What Ferrer Said.
The following appeared in James
Los Angeles paper: Manuel A. y Fer.
rer, ex-colonel Of the Eleventh Regi..
ment Cavalry of Durango. Mexico, and
an old resident of San Diego, has Is
sued a challenge to Editor Smith OF
the Sun. He is evidently stirred up to
a fighting point as the following re-
marks to San Diego reporter would
Indicate: AS Mexican who can shed
blood in defense of his country, and
who has witnessed innumerable acti
OF Mexican bravery and patriotism,
cannot allow to go unnoticed the gross
insult contained In the item in last
nights Sun, wherein Editor Smith re
fers to the Mexican as one who is in
vincible in peace and invisible In war
What low and base expression! He
who uttered 1t dare not cross the line
into Mexican territory. 1t shows plain
ly his alliance with the filibusters.
have offered the immediate services
of myself and one hundred volunteers
to Governor Tore of Lower California
to protect Mexico from filibusters from
here. II this flibustrus Governor Gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

Captain James sent Colonel Ferrer
the following telegram: Los Angeles,
May EFF you need a friend in this
case, telegraph me-" Colonel Ferrer
answered: San Diego, May 27.-Many
thanks; will ever proudly defend
Mexican bravery and patriotism"
The Triumph Of War.
The active part taken by Captain
the "Triunfo Far" and his consequent
preparedness to undertake such an ad.
venture as the capture OF Lower Cali
fornia is clearly and briefly shown In
the following extracts from an article
which appeared in the Alta California
Of November &c, 1874 Readers Of thu
Alta will remember the recent attemp'
at insurrection by the Lower Califor'
mia leader, Chavero, formerly collector
of customs at La Paz. II seems that
after this trouble was over the State
troops were not disbanded, but for
some unexplainable reason were gath
cred about Triunfo, about SO miles
| from La Paz. The works of the Hormi-
guerra Silver Mining Co. are at Triun-
70. Henry S. Brooks is large stock
owner and general superintendent. For
years he has been subjected to petty
annoyances by the military. 1t ha,
seemed apparent that there was dis
position to interfere with the COM
pany's operations. About a month be-
fore the recent insurrection the mill
tary suddenly seized the goods in the
store OF Mr., Brooks, arrested Brooks
and put guard over the establishment
The .Saranac was ordered to La Paz
to protect Americans II necessary. Sub
sequently Brooks was released. Brooks
has been unable to obtain satisfaction
from the Mexican authorities. Ameri.
cans were frequently insulted by this
insolent soldiery. This forced on
Brooks the conviction that 1t was thu
intention to sack his hacienda and do.
spoil the company OF money. bullioI
and arms.
James to the Rescue.
about this time Captain James ar
rived from La Paz and volunteered Il
lend hand in the defense Of thu
place. Brooks put him In commant
of number OF workmen who wer'
armed and formed into a home guard
Captain James threw up barbados ant
fortified the place. Its boundary wa
marked by white flags and every Mexi
can who crossed the line was disarm
ed. This state of hostilities continued
for some time, James little party keep
ing up a bold front and the troop
maintaining their seige. Finally |
treaty was made. AS one condition o
peace the Mexicans insisted that Jane
should at once leave the country"
Forced to Leave.
Says the San Francisco Bulletin o
November 26, 1874. in part: Captain
James returned from Lower California
and Mexico where he has been sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

claiming sort of annex republic Of
Sonora. The Mexicans rallied and
drove him out. Instead of returning t.
la Paz Walker gathered in Ensanada
While ashore with part OF his force
the remainder took the ship and calmly
sailed for home. Walker marched to
San Diego and surrendered to the
United States authorities. He was tab
en- to San Francisco. tried and prompt
ly acquitted.
Just a Side-Note.
AS will be noted, mention is made ~
the quoted press accounts of the 1896
filibustering expedition of Captain
James being suspected as to his faith.
full performance Of the capture of the
Mexican man-of-war Democratic. The
exposure of the plot left the PROPOSE.
ton INFESTED. James had his plans and
1t is doubtful II. even today, James
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
PEASANTS ORGANIZE
RI SIAN CITIZENS MEET
SECRETLY IN MOSCOW
THEY WOULD NOT KILL THE
CAR BUT THEIR GOVERN
MENT MUST GIVE THEM
MORE FREEDOM.

Moscow, Aug. 15.--On Sunday and
Monday an event took place in Moscow
the significance Of which exceeds any
thing that has happened in the internal
politics of Russia for a generation.
For the first time in Russian history
there was held peasant parliament,
an extraordinary phenomenon, the
results Of which 1t is difficult to estim-
ate.
Gen. Trepoff had given orders to the
police to prevent the gathering at all
costs. In consequence many delegates
on their way to the meeting were ar
rested and are now languishing in
jail; but over two hundred from differ
ent provinces of European Russia es-
capped the vigilance of the police and
assembled secretly In a large mansion
outside the city.
The World correspondent was en-
abled to be present, but obvious reasons
prevent him from making public the
names of the delegates. All were
typical peasants. but their knowledge
OF political questions was astonishing
revealing the wonderful development
OF the Russian agricultural and labor
| ing classes.
The first days proceedings were de-
voted to a recital Of the acts Of official
oppression. From all parts the story
was the same. showing a condition OF
things which, II only quarter be true
would almost seem to justify the eX-
cesses OF another French revolution.
The meeting continued late into the
night, but owing to fear of discovery
there were no lights. The proceeding:
were Conducted in pitch darkness.
The second days session was held
in house within the city, when steps
were taken toward thorough organ
i2ation Of the peasantry. 1t was re,
cognized that II would be impossible
to speak or act openly until this was
done.
many. declared Indignantly against
the methods of revolutionary agitator:
in attacking the Car.
Attacks on the Gar" they said
were not in the nature of the Russian
peasant. We are quite willing to limit
his absolute power, but we must have
our Gar"
The right of the Zemstvos to speak
for the peasantry was denied by the
delegates, who declared that they want
ed laws Of their own making. but will
, the Car to watch their execution.
/ Other demands put forward included
, naturalization, land reform, educa
ton, abolition Of the army and thu
militia to serve in the locality whence
' II Is drawn.
r The delegates. who showed a higl
q degree of intelligence and practica
S common sense, dispersed Monday nigh
:. fully satisfied with the successful
y realization Of the first peasant parlia
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
CALIFORNIA F|uBUSItRS
IN HONOLULU

lIOUtiVutu IEOn rd9c ~
pry into your proposed attempt to an
next the Peninsula. II was you who
sought US to hoodwink and play me for
a sucker-eScuse the phrase"
There may yet be trouble ahead for
the flibusters." says another paper OF
the times. THE statutes of the United
States impose fine not TO exceed
$4,000 or Imprisonment for three years,"
Challenged TO Duel.
"Col. Manuel A. G.. Ferrer, OF San
Diego" says the Los Angeles Express
during May, 1890, "a we'll known resi-
dent, an old Californian and ex-colonel
of the Eleventh Regiment of Mexican
Cavalry OF Durango, has challenged
Walter G.. Smith, one OF the prominent
filibusters and editor of the San Diego
swords or fists II the latter will cross
the border onto Mexican soil. Colonel
Ferrer takes offence at an editorial
Smith recently printed in the Sun 10
the effect that 'greasers are invincible
in peace and invisible in war
Smith CraWled.
"a reporter for the Express had an
interview with Editor Smith. Smith
said: This Is evidently a very clum'
sy attempt to get me onto Mexican soil
30 that can be turned over to the ten
der mercies of the Mexican Govern.
ment. No subterfuge like this can be
used to get me beyond Tia Juana. II
Colonel Ferrer thinks that a personal
encounter with me will enhance his
interests any, he knows what my office
hours are, and the gentleman can he
accommodated at any time. suppose
that were | to cross the line | would
be treated in usual chiyalrous Next
can style-shot or stabbed by someone
in the brush How do you intend t
treat the Colonel's challenge, Mr.
Smith, was asked. 4 shall ridicul'
IT, Ferrer has the reputation of be