davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
R F I R ET 4.

Ma6ana viernes por Ia Banda eJu-
Ventud del C.mercio.1 ,
PROGRAMA:
1o.-Paso-dobIe de cornetas La
Bandera EspanOla. , TizoI.
pa gran petici6n) Ia Danza eNo
comas fosf6ros0 Los Pugiies
del Cuarteto. J.. M. Campos.
Sinfonis <Si 20 fuera Rey0 to-
mado de los cuentos de eLas
mil Y una noche,S Adam.
4o.-S Los Sobrinos del Captain
Grant0
(s( Walls SEn eI mar.
(b) Barscola.
5o.-eEl AniIlo de Hierroa gran
preludio del Ser. acto. Mar
quez.
6o.-eLa Gran Yias JOta de los era
tss, Chueca y Valverde.
7o.-Iangos, arreglo Tzol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
PHILADELPHIA.

Lista de los passieros salidoa aver
en- dicho vapor: Mr.. Manuel Gestera,
Mr.. S D. Mott. Mr.. Jacinto Lopez.
Mr.. M. Matthew'S, Pablo e. LaVande-
70, Eduardo Perez Galloso, jose A.
Mendez, Mr.. Francisco BaquerO, Miss
Susana MontafIez, Mr.. GregOrio L6-
pez, Mr.. Miguel Bustelo, Rev. jose de
Ia NJ. Rivera, Mr.. T. Quintero, Gui-
IIermO VendrelI, Mr.. NJ. l. Durlach,
Chas Alexander, EliseO A. ViYos. Car
melo Alvarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
ApTGtuTaS en- que
SO Vi6 Ia PrIsta.
Glen dollars en- total cOst6 la fest.

Glen dollars en- total cost6 la fiesta.
Con motive de haberse alterado Ia
paz p6blica en- ell sitio conocido por
Ballsis, en- Ia casa que habita MOnse-
rrate Nazario (s) Prieta, el guardia de
serviciO, Ernesto Padilla. denuncia &
Ia Prieta y dos pupilas que con ella
vivian.
No pudiendo probar ell policfa Ell
escandRlo, fueron absueltas las acusa-
das por ell Juez Bszan.
Pero en- su defensa Ia Prieta, Sc VIC
negra, pues declare que tenia una casa
de lenocino.
Ell Teniente Tallada que Sc encon-
traba en- ell Juzgado denunci6 ante el
Juez Municipa sefior del Vale Munoz,
dicha casa. poniendO de testig0 al Juez
BazSn y al Captain Cabrera.
Probada que fue la.existencia de Ia
casa de referencia, ell Juez impuso la
Prieta $50 de multa y $25 & cada una
de las pupilas.
Caro- result6 4 les pupilas Ell hospe-
dale pero estan compensadas pues en-
Puerta de TERRA no tendran que psgar
NADIA estar6n 81 frescO.
Sabemos que eI Teniente TalIada.
desde So llegada & San Juan vigila
constantemente, los cafes escandalOsoa
de Ia ciudad. caIlejones conocidos =
sobre todo el de las monjas. tai ex-
tremo que las ciudadanas escandalosaa
parece que est8n en- IN claustro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Eel CATALAN.
DE ANGELET HMNOS.
II, San Jose II

En- este acreditado estabIecimiento
de dulcerfa. Sc acaban de recibir dull
ces selectos de Italia, de las famosas
f6bricas de S. Venchi y Ca. y Morton
do Y Gariglio.
Gran surtido de saquitos modernis-
tas, infnidad de santos para ramille-
tes. Especialidad en- caramelos del
pals. l5Ysa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Hubo IN meeting" do pfOpsgan-
da uniOniSta en- MaTiCaO.
RepubIicanos de aqueI pueblo han
ingresado en- la Union.

Agosto 24.-Ayer tuvo lugar en- este
pueblo IN <meetingS unionista.
Hablaron varias connotadas perso-
nalidades desde ell balloon de una casa
frente q Ia plaza y por Ia noche lIev6se
efecto otra reunion en- la misma pIa-
"a. reinando ell mayor Orden entire Il s
circumstances.
La pOlicfa en- su puesto. cumpli6 con
su deber
EIementos de vaIer en- Ia agrupaci6n
republican, de esta locaIidad, no estan-
do confOrmes con los procedimientos
que .emplean otros republicanoe, Sc
han retirado de ese partido. Otros Sc
han undo nosotros para YER de re-
cabar de este modo. Ia justicia que Sc
nos MEGA y salvaT al pueblo de tantos
dolores.
Cada dfa prospera mas, la idea ben
dita de Ia Union en- este pueblo, ha-
ci6ndose cada vez mas fuerta esta agru-
paci6n que es Ia lIamada 4 conVertirse
en- Ia mas poderosa sgrupaci6n en-
nuestra isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
rNTEREsA a ToDos

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
Certiicaciones M6dicas.
Documento de Fianza.
Liccncia para dsr sepUlturas.
COnOcinaientos de CabOtaie para h-
lues do vala,
E GEA CsgERoneis e PuaRtg
RiasA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Farmacia Colon

Medioamentoa frescos.-Drogas puras. .-ES
peoial ssmero en- el despaoho de Feoetas poY
personal compot0nte.
Complete Surtido de geringas de Prava
iltimoB modelog.
EquidAd On los preoios.
Plaza PrlnOipRl.-San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25

:NDIGlDOR GENERAL

CONSEJO A LAS MAKES i ;araUe calmxnu
4 sehora Wnsow debe slSmpte que los niGos
el periodic de IA dentici6n Proporciona avio
Immediate al pequeio paciente, produce sueno ma
muy vvO alegroe SEs muy agradabe =. paadar, cama
I'll EiRo ablanda encias, alivia dolores haes g.
elias lac funciones del est6mago regula les estnoE
r. elsneioE Eemedio eonoeido para a diaTaa "a pro
yungassa de u dsutic6n de cualgutera ora eausap
TSngacs muehq euidadO pedlx q JaEaha Calma0es
d IA SOnsEa Wiasaow % q AeloE Dc SadeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Llnea i6rr8a del OeSte
TFNrNTTNr1 No
ITINERARIO

B9tIetes Grat0s para dS08 fs0t9V0s
/ 0Iaso. ClaSo.
De Capital 4 Bayam6n, dc
Ida y vuelta ........ oo.25 e0.18
OBAyam6n Oatafo, ida
vu0ltR. .......- -. Is 10
Billsts oTdlnario de Capita ostaa en-
laBs 3 otvg.
BayRm6n 10 do septiembro, 1908.
RAM0N VALDEs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
So aIquiIa en- SanturGs.

La espaciosa casa de Ia Succession
Garriga, parada %. Esta pintadR re-
cientemente y con pisos nueVos In
fOrmaran San Francisco 81. Is '. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
ELPlDIO DE Los SANTOS :
-LAGUARDIA.-
0 GADO.

Bufete: Bajos del eHoteI Alfonzoo
Gale de Pavfa.
Horas de ofcina:
de 81 S12a. N.
y de 2 q p. m.
Arecibo. P. r. Bows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
GOCHE DIARIO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y AREClBO
o VlCEVERSA.

SALIDAS.
De Ponce Arecibo. ............. a. m.
De Arecibo Ponce. ............. l23 q. m.
Este diario enlazard con la llegada salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
iuntas vioeversa que saldra de Ponce las
3 r. m. de Adjuntas las Z a. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adjuntas. ............... 81
De Adjuptas Utuado. ............. l
De Utuado Areoibo. ............. l.50
Agenoia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adiuntas INDALEOIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
Arecibo, ROSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Sandalio Torres Monge
AVOCADO.

Santurce prda Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25
Francisco ]. Amy.
(TraduCtor por nompramiento del
Gobierno Federal,

Ofrece sus servicios como especiaIis-
ta en- trabajos t6cnicos Y literarios.
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-25

B9lIetes aratos paro daos fegt50os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Manufactured Suits.

Choicest assortment. compare them with the best
$50 suits elsewhere and you will appreciate their val
ues The STYLES latest Elton and effect
terias broadcloh. wolfe and mixtures, in all
shades The tailoring these suits is the finest and
trimmings harmony with the style Some OF the
skirts taffeta silk lined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PLAY PRESENTED IN NEW YORK


three are Days OF a kind in lack of
good looks and plenty of comic pro-
hciency. There used 10 be seven.
counting in Lizzie Derious. who got the
DAILY name by marrying. one Of the
three brothers. / once saw all Of them
assembled in a B0wery farce which
was so acrobatic that one of the young
men got hurt fatally. Another died a
few years later in consequence. IL was
said, OF injuries received on the stage.
Dan DAILY rose separately into Broad
way vogue. but has lost II through an
obdurate refusal 10 dance any more or
cut up clOwnish capers. But Mar
Saret has lost 40 supple agility. And
a daughter of Lizzie Derious DAILY.
heiress to some of her mothers come
Illness, has the pantOmimic knack Of
the DAYS. So there are three as Won
drOusly quick and timber creatures in
"A Pair Of Pinks' as the sex usually
yielding more tissue than sinew has
ever sent 20 the stage, with as many
men TO spin them on their toes like
tops and swirl them in the air till their
feet flicker above their swirling skirts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

had been for Lackaye and Virginia
Harmed. they delivered. it effectually.
The ruling power in this hypnotic
and almost Christian scientist drama,
materially anyway. was Katherine
Kennedy. She had provided the many
thousands Of dollars to pay excellent
actors, scene painters and costumers, to
hire a firSt-clasS theatre with its en-
pl0yes for three weeks and to cover the
expenses of conspicuous advertising
Those things came of the power Of
wealth. More surprising was her own
ernergence from amateurism as a pro-
fessional star actress betraying no
trepidatiOn in the ordeal That came
of the power of nerve. She was slim.
tall, elegant young woman; she wore
the very latest styles of gowns and
she was as easy in polite department
as though in her own drawing room.
Even when Johnson, during an en-
brace, whispered that there was an ac-
lcidental bloteh Of black on her cheek
and spread 1t by trying to wipe it off
with his handkerchief. she smiled with
the laughing audience and her self-pOs-
session wasn't a whit disturbed. Was
II Christian Science that, having con-
WINGED her that nervousness is an err
ror. enabled her to be rid of it? That
is as ii may be; but Eddyism had not
qualified Mr.. Barron TO write an en-
lgrossing play, though it was original
and literary. nor Mrs. Kennedy 20 give
a thrilling performance, though it was
clever as the achievement OF a novice.
Two girls who had grown up in stage
land were minor members Of her COM
pany. They were Davenport Seymour
niece of Fanny Davenport, and DOrO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

thy Russell, daughter of Lillian Rus
sell. pretty beginners. but not beauties
like their aunt and mother.
A comedy. Man Proposes" made in
England by Ernest Denny and imported
for Henry Miller. is another new play
of the week The merit of it is re-
that of a kind hearted. good-humored
Dick. who has chosen to live incognito
although heir TO an earldom, while his
loahng. roguish brother Ken imper-
sonates him scandalOusly in some
wicked affairs. Miller is an Irishman
IN this piece, with a tongue tipped with
Irish wit heart fun Of Irish impulse
and a culture that softens his Irish
accent and Irish aUdacity. To my mind
this actor is at his very best in posi-
tive characterizatiOn. like his drunken
hero in The Only Way" and his OBJ
durate guardian in Sowing the Wind"
but I think he is second best and en-
joyable, too, in light vein of CHEEKY
sentiment deepening once in while
into serious import. That is the kind
Of acting he does in the new comedy.
All the rest Of Man Proposes is
commonplace. Ehe good Dick takes
upon himself u1reasonably, I think
prepOsterously. the onus of the bad
Ken's sins, yielding up to him the nice
girl whom the stolen title has allured
into betrothal and letting her believe
it is he, not his brother, who cousorts
with a naughty woman. Denny does
not excuse by any originality the use
Of this old. old theme. Even the one
Electrically effective episode lacks suf-
fcient motive. The French husband Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

the woman with whom Ken has la
son in Dicks name would like TO kill
the Hbertine in a duel Dick accepts
the challenge. for no adequate reason.
and exposes himself to the peril OF
death. But the dialogue between the
brothers, as spoken by Miller and Has
sard Short. is impressive, and the nice
girl is a concealed listener to what mis-
leads her To condemn Dick. whom she
loves, for the misdeeds Of Ken
Rash breaks into Broadway are made
this week by the Century Theatre com
pany and the Charley Opera company.
That earnest but erratic, visionary,
sydney ROsenfeld. has for a year been
inciting with might and main a de-
mand for better things on the stage
than are being done there, and as in
dustriously preparing TO satisfy it..
Well. his assemblage of players who
so he said-WOuld demonstrate by con-
trasting excellence the mediocrfty or
worse Of what our audiences are ac-
customed to. are performing Much Ado
About Nothing" He has Jessie Mill
ward for a Beatrice, and Theodore
Roberts for a LeOnato,- but no one else
in the cast bids winningly for distinc-
ton. 1t is a representation which
would be satisfactory and no more If
no uncommon merits had been promised
for it. But the promise of progress in
dramatic art isn't realized one jot or
title. and so there is disappointment for
those carpers who believe that what
ever is is wrong in theatrical affairs
Quite as good display of Shakespear-
can intelligence and proficiency is being
made on the next block by Edith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

seek a separation by divorce. The pro-
gress of the play showed the victim in
ruinous association with sirens and
gamblers, and dazet obedience to the
operators control. which the devoted
wife was for time unable to break,
although ultimately her love-the rul-
ing power mentioned IN the title
awoke him from the baneful entrance
ment. This had been written out with
more of literary than theatrical abil-
ity. yet with several passages of much
emotional strength.
Eugene w. Presbrey, who directed
the production OF ''Trilby'' on the stage.
tells me that Wilton Lackaye, who
played SvengaHi, was ordered and pre-
pared to subject the role TO ridicule if
the first audience should refuse to re-
gard it seriously A NJ. Palmer. the
manager, was to be the judge of that
and Lackaye was 10 watch out for the
signal to turn the hypnotic phenomena
into fun, thus planning to save the
piece as a farce if II were rejected as
a sedate drama. But the people didn't
laugh at the wrong time and the signal
was not given. The danger of levity
was greater in The Ruling Power
than il had been in ''Trilby." The hyp-
notist had a mere man for the victim
OF his sinister purpose. not girl with
bare feet and other intimate disclos-
ures Of feminity. and the locations
were in New York modish residences,
not the Bohemian quarters Of Paris.
But Johnson and Serrano were exceed
ingly careful with BarrOn's material.
and. although it was far less easy to
deal with than Du Maurier and Potter 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

OHRISTIAN Scientists in this city
are sufficient in number and mon
ey to have built two churches beau
tifully in marble at a cost Of three-quar-
ters Of a million. Elwyn A. Barron.
many years dramatic critic of the
Chicago Inter Ocean. but of late a Lon
doner, IS a believer Of Mrs. Eddy's re-
lgiOn. So is Katherine Kennedy. a
fashionable young second wife Of
wealthy New Yorker. Mr.. Barron has
written a play, Mrs Kennedy is its
chief actress and the first performance.
last Monday night. made a noteworthy
occasion, because he had never figured
publicly as an author of stage fiction,
she was a novice on the professional
stage and the audience was like a con-
gTegatiOn Of the new religiOnists, who
had heard that the theme was their
doctrine Of mind dominating matter.
In this one respect some of our ex-
pectatiOn was disappointed, although
there were more who seemed satisfied
with what The Ruling Power did set
forth in the science of hypnOtism rath-
er than in Christian Science.
Hero was a problem drama of the
brains and hearts Of two men and one
woman. She was the fond and true
bride of a faithful husband and the
object of the other mans desire The
husband was a handsome good fellow,
as presented by Orrin Johnson. and
the other was master OF hypnOtism
vicious Intellectually more than car
nally, as depicted by Vincent Seranno.
The hypnotist put the spouse under Il
spell and made him become a profit
gate so that the ill-used bride might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Wynne Matthison and her English
comrades in AS You Like tt and at
the Harlem end of the town by Viola
Allen and her American comrades in
Twelfth Night" The extra preten-
tiousness of the Century enterprise as
an advance towards an ideal theatre
subjects the outcome to ridicUle which,
under ordinary conditions, it wOuldn't
have to bear.
Unfortunately for Roseufeld, he car
ries his forecast of superiority right Up
10 the lifting OF the curtain on the fall
ure to make il good. In his allegarical
prologue Arts high aspirations are hin
dered by ignorant tradition and even
held back by sordid progress. but she
wins them both TO her aid and they
kneel submissively at her feet.
There has come TO town a new ex-
ample OF a show well made TO sell in
New York at - cents to a dollar and
a half. but not at so cents to two dol
lars. 1t is an extravaganza named "A
Pair of Pinks," on the familiar plan.
shapeless and disordefly, but as fun
as its two hours and a half can hold Of
songs and dances, jokes and FRANKS
No entertainment of that general kind
this season has pleased me more, but
1 confess to liking a great deal Of the
nonsense which wiser men are said TO
relish a little of now and then Why
then, isn't it mt 70 be higher priced?
One reason is that its leading women
are ugly beyond the limit which nature
ought 70 permit itself to create. You
know the talented Dan DAILY, with his
earicature of a face. but do you recall
his sisters, Margaret and Lucy? Those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

OVER 800 DOZEN OF
FINE PLAT Walls.
AND POINT DE PARIS
LACES AND INSER-
TIONS To BE CLOSED
OUT iris WEEK. EX-
QUISITE d + SIG y s
WITH INSERTIONS
MATCH. ALL NEW 1905
IMPORTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

$50 DOZEN NEW AND
DAINTY PATTERNS
OF FRENCH VAL.
IsACES AND INSER-
TION S. REGULAR
PRICE soc PER DOZ-
EN-. IN THIS SALE BY
THE DOZEN, ONLY
csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
our Cloak and Suit Dept will Long Be Remembered
THE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED Will Crowd OUR FAMOUS REA
SUITS.
New rIOdel Eton Suits.

All strikingIy handsome garments. They're made o
fine herring bone stripe and mixed cheviot popular
shades coiarless style. long sloping shoulder
shaped sleeves, skirt cut after new
models strap covered button trimming gtrdle
This $500 value You'll be amazed at the cut price OF
such attractive garments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT Elk.
cURSI0N
To Kaysville.

March -. via Oregon short Line
Round trip 50 cents. Special train Z
p. M. returning leave Kaysville 1850
y. IN.
A. P. HIBBS, oSTEOPATHIST.
News building. Phone 135T-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Very Special is This Spring Suit.
The New Military Coat Suits.

This swagger style. which is much in demand TIN
season is made from fine cheviot in plaid and checl
in solid coOrs of blue, and brown Goa
inches long. collarless. trimmed with four mitar.
ornaments with wood fibre braid front cuff
and Skirt is faring and trimmed with braid L
mai skirt. 5000 values
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22

The Sentinel urges upon the bust
ness men who have become members
of the Chamber of Commerce. not to
permit their membership to lapse.
The man in business cannot always
see the work accomplished by such a
body, but there is work being done
and it will have its results. The
thing that Grand Junction cannot
afford to do right now is to become
apathetic over the work of that body.
Perhaps the Chamber has not been
brought so prominently before the pub
lie the present year, as it was last
year, but it's work is just as forceful.
Without one is familiar with the de-
tails of the secretary's WORK he can
have no idea of the great amount of
correspondence that is directed to that
officer. These letters receive intelli-
gent answers and an effort is made to
sati sly every inquiry. Existence of the
Chamber of Commerce is protection
to the business community, as it guards
against having men engage in business
here, when certain lines are already
we'll represented. Grand Junction un-
der no circumstances can afford to
abate in any degree the interest in
and support of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
conditions

The editor of the other evening
sheet, who aspires to local social dis
tiuction. Disguised a goodiy number
of his readers, by commanding the in
dependence and departure from social
customs in a recent function given in
the forenoon. For his edification we
desire to take the trouble to inform
him that in the heated term of the
year it is common social usage to give
receptions of a more or less informal
nature, card parties. etc. in the fore
noon. Giving undue prominence on
the strength of misinfol nation is de-
cidedly embarrassing to hostess,
and readers in an unguarded moment
might unjustly suspect that she had
inspired the comment. which every
one knows She would not have done.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22

Several months ago half dozen or
more young Republicans met to estab-
lish Young Mems Republican Club.
The young fellows had determined
that they would have something to
say in the party's counsels in this
county. They were tired of the dom
nation of the crowd headed by Judge
Casweil and Edwin Price. who have
run tbs party to suit themselves for
years The club had one or two meet
ings and there were about twenty five
bright young Republicans who had
signed the roll. Put the club had
hardly gotten down to work when an
order came to shut up shop and moth
ing has been heard of that Young
Mems Republican Club since that
time. The order came from the ''big
five'', it didn't want any interference
with it's plan of doing business.
There was whole lot OF grumbllng ON
the part of the young fellows, but it
did not avail and the young Mems Re-
publican club is deader than door
nail. But there is good sized revolt
ON among the young fellows. They
have never been asked to come into
the counsels of the party and the "bie
JOSH the head of the "big five say,
that he don't want any kids botherinl
about how to run campaign. 81
there it is. The boys have been TOLD
where to ''head inn and they hav,
done it. but they don't like it a littl'
bit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22

The races at Glenwood were con-
tinued over Sunday, because of the
rains of this last week. There were
tire. events: A bucking broncho
contest; free for all pace or trot, one
mile; half mile and repeat. running
and one mile handicap. Struthers'
Bay Beck Won third money in the
half mile repeat. Bedwell's Honest
John won first money. Bedwell's
False Fire was to have gone in the
one mile handicap, but was pulled be-
fore the start.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
IS HE FORNINST
GOV. PEABODY?
Heresy Heresy; Heresy

IINKNSJ HAOEOsJ ttOHOsN
1t is said that Judge Caswell, the
big boss of the Republican party is
kicking ON Peabody and that the rank
and file are fearful that he will jump
the traces. This information is Civ
en- on the Q. T.. but 1t is official and
the Republicans of Mesa county are
greatly worried about the matter.
Judge Caswell has not come out
boldly and openly against Peabody like
the evening organ has, but he has
intimated that he don't care rap
for Peabody and would do most any
thing to see him defeated. But he
dare not say openly and above board