The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

Mnetner interested IN AUTOMOBILES
or not. everyone in sight noticed the
big red touring car which recently
appeared on our streets Two strik
ing advertising signs of pork and
beans and soups of familiar brand
adorned the car which is owned
and driven by Willard B. Cook of
Denver, representing the Van Camp
Co Mr.. Cook is making business
trip from Denver to Salt Lake City
aud return, accompanied by his wife
tracted much attention and was sur
rounded by small crowd of interes-
ted spectators wherever it stopped
The temperature was 96 in this city
yesterday, but there were no prostra-
tions from heat nor was anyone affec-
ted by the suns rays to any extent
not suffocating by any means. Th>
DISPATCHES from Chicago and other
eastern cities state that there were
several deaths and any number of pro-
STATIONS from the heat and that the
people suffered dreadfully. yet the
temperature in those cities was only
"a or therea5outs. We sometimes
complain of heat in this valley, but
we only appreciate our splendid clim-
ate when we go east in the heated
season and then return to Colorado.
George Smith has been reading of
the "hig five in The Sentinel. that
is the "big five" of the Republican
party and also the statement made of
the big five that their permission
must be secured if anyone desires to
run for office. Mr Smith went to the
head of the ''big FIVE" this morning,
Judge Caswell. and wanted to know
really who the ''big five' were.
The judge could not inform him
exactly who they were, save from
the information obtained from The
Sentinel. Mr.. Smith thinks that the
statement is little misty but while
those included in the number desig-
mated as the head of the county Re-
publican hosts may denv the soft i'm
peachment that they are really it, vet
they believe. if they won't say it.
Fotografer Dean has sold half int
crest in his large photograph gallery
business to Otto NJ. Forty. For
many years Mr.. Forty was an employe
of Mr.. Deans in his retouching and
finishing department. Mr. Forty being
an expert and now he has taken him
into the business. The same work
will be performed by Mr.. Dean as be-
fore and he will have charge of the
business department. Mr. Forty is
young nan who has large number
of friends who will be glad that he
has engaged in business for himself
with such an old and tried institu-
tion. %Le new firm of Dean and
Fprry should easily stand to the fore.
as it has in the past, the foremost
gallery in Western Colorado and one
of the best IN the state
Mrs. George Hazel is i'll reciept of
a copy of the Baltimore Sun, giving
a complete story of the terrible fire
that burned the town of Millington,
Maryland. the old home of both MIR.
and Mrs Iazel. In proportion to the
size of the two places Millingtnn suff-
cred more than did Baltimore. Every
store OF any consequence in the little
town was wiped out of existence
and more than seventy five to one
hundred homes were burned. The
town is an old one and historic one
and the fire brings severe loss to
many people. Quite few of both Mr..
and Mrs. Hazel's relatives suffered
severe losses in the CONFEDERATION.
Baltimore aud Philadelphia and the
once upon hearing of the disaster.
Judge Byers was recalling the
fact this morning to a Sentinel repor-
ter when he was publisher of a news
paper. The writer had almost for
gotten the circumstances. yet at the
time there was lots of fun over the
matter. A combination had been
fixed up by which Mr.. Byers and
Tom Clayton were to purchase the
old Star. The deal was practically
made and Clayton. was in the editor.
ial rooms grinding out hot Republi-
can editorials and the judge was on
the street enjoying the distinction of
being newspaper owner. having ris-
en- to the dignity of cane that day,
when things changed instanter and
Larry Hynes jumped in and secured
control of the paper. One wonders
what might have been the newspaper
history of the city. had this combina-
tion not been disturbed.