davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
After Being In Operation for 1O2
Days the Sugar Factory Slices
the Last Beet-0S. 600
Tons Passed
Through

Just at BIS this morning the nat
ives were startled by long and con-
tinued shrieks from the big whistle
at the sugar factory Many people
were alarmed and for a little while
everybody thought the big factory
must be on fire But such was not
so, that whistle was simply heraldins
to the world the fact that the last
beet harvested in Western Colorado
during the season OF 1906 and deliv-
cred to the factory in this city had
been sliced and that the most sue
cessful campaign in the history OF
the local factory OF the Western Sug-
ar d Land company was at an end 50
far as the grinding OF the tubers was
concerned.
The big plant started on its pres
ent campaign on the second day OF
last October. Day and night since
that time the wheels have been turn
ing and the beets have been ruthless
ly murdered by the great slicing ma
ehinery- Not until this morning. 1O2
days after the start, did the factory
make a stop. consequently the cam
paign was made from beginning to
end without a single hitch. delay o.
accident of any kind.
During the 102 days the factory
mas received from the growers ana
sliced 5000 tons Of beets. The
standard price of $500 per ton. con
sequentIy the growers received $265.-
600 Of this amount sS5. 900 was paid
to Mesa county growers. The factory
has also paid out during the season
over s75 900 for labor.
1t has been a splendid year for the
sugar company, the factory has enjoy
ed the biggest. best and most profit
able campaign in its history
Assistant Manager Fred G. Holmes
states this morning that the plant
would be kept in operation for a few
days while the cleaning work was in
progress in the various depart ments.
but the beet handling campaign is al
an end. OF course large number of
employees will be kept busy at the
factory for weeks to come handling
the sugar
Grand Junction as a whole rejoic-
es with the Western Sugar & Land
company over the fact that the opera
tion of the city's biggest manufactur-
Ing plant has been SO very success
full
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

It's coming soon the o. r. c. B ball
Auditorium January l 7th.
Repairing while you wait at Laff-
er's shoe shop opposite the post office
Manager LaBelle OF the Grand
Junction Mining and Fuel company
was an arrival today from Denver.
The big ball of the first month OF
the year-the Call Boys public hop
at the Auditorium on Thursday night
January 18th Be there.
The Call boys annual ball takes
place next Thursday night at the Aud
itorium. Can you afford to miss II?
They always entertain royalty
Personal-The parties who took
DR.. Collins buggy on Christmas eve
are now known. If they wish to pay
the bill of damages and avoid public
ity and vigorous prosecution they
can call on the Henry
r. Rhone.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
A $4,000 DEAL.

Larry ]. Finch, the big stockman Of
Montrose county, is almost as well
known in Grand Junction as he Is in
MOntrose, and the announcement that
he is one Of the purchasers Of the
well known HALEY stock ranch. a
.tdeal involving a consideration Of
over $4,000. The deal is one OF the
largest of its kind ever made in west
ern Colorado.
Regarding the purchase the Mont
rose Enterprise says:
J. H. HALEY informed the Enter
prise Wednesday that he had just
completed a deal Of over $4,000.
by which he disposed of $500 acres
Of land and 5000 fine yearling and
other sheep to L. J. Finch. W. A.
Lingman and Mr.. Knight. The exact
figures Mr. Haley could not give. as
the land was sold at different values
per acre as We're the sheep sold per
head but the total settlement will be
between $40. 900 and S45, 900.
The land is the old Wise property.
and is located in part down the val
ley. below Olathe. and part on the
Horsehy divide. Mr.. HALEY said he
mad reserved the Roubediou ranch
and three ranches on the Horsefy. On
these ranches he Will go into the
breeding of thoroughbred bucks and
will eonfine his operations strictly to
that business.
Messrs. Finch, Lingham and Mr.
Knight are to divide up the sheep
among themselves. The deal is the
largest ever made in this section. and
the properly conveyed is live prop
erty, bringing in returns right along
All the purchasers are we'll known
stockmen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
BIG LAND SALE
J. A. McLuen Sells Fine Tract o
Land Near Clifton for S9.46O
-. r. Edmunds Buyer.

This morning through the agency
Of Van Hoorebeke. the real estate
man. J. A. McLuen Of this city sold
forty-one acres OF land near Clifton
to j ". Edmunds. The consideration
was s9.4s0. The land is unimproved
II Is admirably situated and is class
ed among the most valuable land in
the valley Mr. Edmunds will prob
ably improve the tract at once
Also this morning J. A. McLuen
sold through the Van Hoorebeke
agency two lots on the corner OF
Fifth street and Chipefa avenue 10
W II. Pemoerthy for a consideration
Of $3.50. These lots adjoin Mr.. Penn
berthy's residence property and are
very desirable. II is said that the
new owner will at once erect hand
some residence on the lots.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
THE RECITAL
Splendid Audience Gathered at the
Congregational Church Last
night and Listened to
Superior Program.

It Is a matter of congratulation
that an audience OF large size was
present last night at the Congrega-
tlonal church to listen to the program
rendered by the instructors of the
School of Music. There were many
able musical critics in that audience
and nearly all pronounced the enter
tainment as one of the richest things
in the musical line Grand junction
has had this winter and compare most
favorably with the high priced, and
nationally renowned lyceum musical
organizations that have been heard
as numbers of the local lecture course
Miss Edith l.. Fenner, organ and
voice; Mrs. Katherine L. McNulty,
violin and Harold b. Lutes. violin
celloist. were the participants in the
program.
The program as published yester-
day in the Sentinel was carried out to
the letter. Each and every num-
Der was hugely enjoyed and brought
forth vigorous applause. The num-
bers We're classical, nearly all were
Of a most difficult nature. and each
and every one was beautiful in its
rendition and performance.
Miss Fenner ranks among the rar-
est talented Yocalists that has ever
come to Grand Junction and this city
is noted for its successful soloists.
Perhaps her numbers that aroused
the greatest admiration were 1--WE
Seen the Swallows Pass" from Dele
'Aequa, and when Love Is Kind. "
Miss Fenner is also a master hand
In the control of the pipe organ. THE
Slavonic Cradle Songg and the
"Marche Pontificale." were numbers
" frra
ner to bring out the wonderful scope
of organ tones, from the softest and
most systematic melodies to the grand
and stately, fun and inspiring march
notes.
Mrs. Katherine McNulty's violin
selections We're most delightful. Each
was charmingly rendered and her Sc
lections We're most pleasing. Her rem
dition Of "Polontise" from Mendels-
sohn was almost perfect. The Moe
turne" was equally satisfactory. Mrs
McNulty is a violinist OF remarkable
talent.
The obliEatos rendered by Mr. Lut-
es on the cello added strength and
beauty to the program. His hand
ling of this powerful instrument Isl
wonderful His control and touch are
well nigh perfect and his work last
night called forth the most enthus-
iastic commendation.
The closing number Of the evening"
the ensemble, voice. violin. cello and
piano. was really charming "Repen-
tr, Gounod, was the selection Itl
was a great rendition.
Each of the musicians was warmly
congratulated upon the work of last
evening.
Those who missed the concert
missed something exquisite in the
musical line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings and
Building association will be held at
the offices of said association. No.
357 Main street, in the city of Grand
Junction. Colorado on the 18th day
OF January, A. D. 1907. being the
second Saturday of said month. at
the hour of seven O'Clock p. m. for
the purpose of eleeting directors, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this second day of January, A. d.
1907
VIM. A. MARSH. secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
Charles Gasho,
Graduate Optioian
Rooms I and Margery Bldg.
Is There Anything
Here You Want?

Five-room cottage. cement walks
on Gunnison near 9th street Chear
at 50, 500.
Nine rooms and bath. new and
600.
Twelve rooms and bath. modern
and new. on e. Main $4,000.
-Four corner lots on f. Main the
last that are left. S2.1OO.
Nice cottage. rooms and bath. one
lot on Grand. Sl.SOO.
Eighty acres high line Orchard
Mesa at $40 per acre now.
Eight-room modern. story house
on Ouray between 4th and 5th streets.
.S4.5O0.
Rooming house. % rooms. steam
heat, fine location for the business
easy terms. Call for price.
We have few good bargains in
orchards close in. Call al room o
Margery Building
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

Alfalfa promptly delivered. Phone
red 1923.
Call for the E1 socorro cigar If
fou want your moneys worth.
Harry Hiatt VIII repair your har-
ness cheaper than you can wire it mp.
Lutes candies VIII be manufactur-
ed as ever first class in every particu-
lar.
Keep your harness up, its money In
your pocket Harry Hiatt does 1t
cheap.
The very best ever Charles the
Great" and the Originator" cigars.
the swellest brands ever brought to
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

II it's Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
The same candy makers that were
employed BY Lutes have been retain
ed.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
If you believe in getting moneys
worth smoke the Ell socorro cigar.
When in need of first class prac.
tical plumber call on Lewis & sallee.
Remember the ElSocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
Why suner with rheumatism? ?

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this
just try one application OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one amiot-
ed with rheumatism. For sale by c.
D. Smith & Co, Stores Grand juno
ton, Frulta and Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

We clean mattresses. make them
over or make new ones to order.
Phone Black 22l1 or call at the o.
x. second hand store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12
Removal Notice.

l have removed my Office today
from the Union block, torooms for
merly occupied by Judge Casweu in
the Canon block where l shall be
pleased to see all my former friends
and clients.
January -, 1907
s. NJ LOGAN.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

Ask for Charles the Great and
Originator" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

FOR RENT-Several furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping. Ap-
ply at 4OS South street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

ELMO RooMING HoUsE-Board &
rooms. baths modern location
215 Rood. Home cooking.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat, electric light and bath room
adjoining, 335 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
modern front room. with or with
out board, 237 Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-12

WANTED-Work by competent
nurse of over 20 years experience.
Apply at 522 Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

the others manager. Mr.. Lorimer is 10
star in a new play called THE Quick
sands"
n. c. Goodwin is quoted in Western
newspapers as announcing his retirement
from the stage. George Broadhurst, author
of THE Man Of the Hour" says he has
commission from Goodwin to provide
him with a play, and quotes him as hav-
ing said: Write me one like THE Man
of the Hour without a part especially
designed for a star. Put in a lot Of good,
man-like types. as you did in that piece;
and let me pick my own when you've fin
ished the script"
With votes still coming in, and an in
terest in the outcome that has been the
surprise Of the management, the voting
contest inaugurated by the Abogn Opera
Company is In fun swing Although the
last vote viii not be counted until next
Saturday night August 3. tl4e-operas fore
most in the race are already in prepara-
tion for a hearing during the last month
of the season. Far ahead Of all the other
compositions stands Julian Edwardes'
comic opera, Dolly Warden" made IA
nous through the excellent work of Lulu
Glaser and In accordance with the an
nOuncement made in The Washington
/ Herald last Sunday tine opera receiving
the largest number Of votes viii be the
first offered. The three remaining operas
standing first IN point of choice will be
offered in succession, Dolly Warden
leading the series for presentation next
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
HitchcocIk.. New Lyric.

Raymond Hitchcock processes 10 be
charmed with his latest lyric writer. Wal
lace Irwin. who wrote the lyrics Of "The
Yankee Tourist" He cites as an example
Of the kind Of verse audiences crave these
stanzas Of a song sung by himself:
woman. we'll. say. she's curious tbins-strangc
mixture Of angel and cat
She loves you. you think, and you're proud a. !
king-0ut the next thins-welL, where are you
You quarrel with your wife snd she's quick to make
plain the place in your head where you lack
She'll sulk twenty minutes. and then she'll say
Dear, come hook Up ms dress in the back
Chorus: Now. amt that the WAY with woman, By
jngoi
She holds all the cards in the game
You may search from s. Louis TO Sauto Domingo
They're alike. yet they're never the same.
sheu fret YOU pet you. coldly forget you: but
when you're ia trouble she II show
How sweet is the way with wemau By jngo-ths
woman that you and I know.
When woman gets into an automobile its speed tC
the limit for her
She cries faster and faster and JOY makes her squea
when the landscape shoots BY like a blur.
But when suddenly Bang your machine is
wreck. spilled over an acre or 50;
Then the woman y0u love comes and jumps on YOU
neck. Il told you you ought to go slow. >.
If you run TO liquor. then folks viii declare III
women that drive you TO drink.
You take a cold plunge in tie depths Of despair
and founder TOund till you sink
But when a mans down in the miTe Of the town
the mderdog, totally beat.
BY Jove. it's a woman who leans gently down ant
lifts him again 10 his feet
Now amt that the way with a woman. by iingO
she'll say with a tess Of her head,
Run. get my gloves deaTie; they re up on the bu
reau; or maybe they re under the bed.
But after you've hunted hour she n say, sweetly
They re here in my muf all the time"
Now amt that the way with q woman. by lingo
and Than do yOn wonder ~ crimeL
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.

Ma says that many a sponge is human.
Champagne often gives folks a real one
A strawberry Sunday is good any day
IN the week.
I. isn't much OF a coup to marry a
girl who can't fry an egg.
Pa says a good many local celebrities
are notorious. not famous.
A summer girl would rather have a
clock on her stocking than one on the
shelf
Ma says a girl who is reserved don't
rs-essarily deserve TO become an old
maid
Flirtatious females are Ike counterfeit
money, they never get the true ring.
Ma says that most girls think that q
sash on the waist Is worth two on the
window.
Ma says a literary man, pure and
simple" is often a dinged sight more
simrle than pure.
There IS a peach OF a girl living al
Logalsport who can't understand why
some fellow doesn't pick her.
Re careful when you tell your fellow
that he is pure gold. that he doesn't
think you mean that he has a yellow
streak in him.
Pa says it beats all how much some
men can eat at a table d'hote and how
little they care Tor at an 2 la carte res
taurant.
When an Indiana woman takes to wear
1 ing tight shoes II IS pretty certain thai
she is figuring on having some dude
squeeze her
Ma says one sees pigs at a country fail
that you never saw raised on a farm. and
that you see women In New York whC
make you wonder IL they had any raisin
at all
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Arnold DaIy's season.

The critics must pay for their seats
mo advertising in the newspapers"
mo orchestra"
'No frees passes to any one"
The above are a few of the remarks
made by Arnold DAILY concerning his plans
at the Berkeley Lyceum, when he landed
from Eurane on Friday Mr.. Daly's sea-
son begins on October Is, and he hopes to
stay for thirty weeks II he carries out
the above ideas he will be in luck If he
stays three. He say he is going TO pro-
Cuce six one-act plays; in two of them he
viii appear as the star, with Helen Ware
as his leading woman In the other four
Nine Hanakon. the japanese tragedienne.
will appear. Two of her parts are comic
and two tragic There VIII be three plays
offered each night, and the bill will be
changed every five weeks, whether the
plays succeed or fail. Some of the Shaw
comedies will be revived, including Don
Juan in He'll
Some people are inclined to scoff at Mr..
Daly's ideas. He says he is going to make
them al remain to pray.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

From the Baltimore American.
Now the mimic warfare is being carried
on against Washington. the onslaught be
ing made up the Potomac, the object be
ing to get TO the Capital City So far it
is being repelled valiantly, and when it is
over the defending forces might give a
few points to the civil authorities in
Washington so that they can stem the on
slaught Of ofhce-seekers at certain seasons
of the year Il IS safe 10 say that the
present attacking fierce is not more de-
termined than the army which comes
after the plums.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
HOPPER SEES WANG"
Has Praise for work of Robert Lett
in Newark.

in Newark.
II has been Just two weeks since De
Wolf Hopper, accompanied by his wife,
the prima donna professionally known as
Nella Bergen, was among the most In
terested observers of the performance Of
Wang" by the Aborn Opera Company.
at Olympic Park, Newark, N. ]. The
circumstances that were responsible for
Hopper's anxiety TO see another In his
famous role OF the Regent Of Siam,
make one of the most interesting stories
of stage people that has come to light
for some time.
It appears that although Hopper had
long been desirous OF seeing Woolsen
Morse's opera by another than his own
company, the opportunity never pfc
sented itself when Hopper was able 20
take advantage Of the coveted leisure.
When Mr. Hopper learned from Milton
Aborn that his company at Newark was
contemplating a revival Of Wang" with
Robert Lett in Hopper's old role, the
elongated comedian made the request that
he be notified at least a week prior 70 the
event This promise Mr.. AbOrn carried
out, with the result that Hopper and his
wife came over from New York In their
big touring motor car and sat In judg
ment on the work with which his fame
has been 50 largely identified.
Mr.. Hopper appeared 10 be delighted
with his novel experience, and did not
hesitate TO so express himself to a party
Of friends with him in the box. IL might
reasonably be expected that ne would be
heartily sick of the familiar dialogue and
comic situations by this time. but that
notion was quickly diSsipated by his
enjoyment OF everything that happened
on the stage. Having keen sense Of hu-
NOR. and being a fun-lover as well as q
fun-maker. the production had such an
enlivening effect on him that ne is re-
ported 70 have led in the laughter and
applause.
At the close Of the performance Hop
per went behind the scenes and personally
/ congratulated Robert Lett or Bobby. 90
as Hopper has known him for years, upon
the excellence of his work. Others of the
Aborn cast. including little Norma KopP.
who played Prince Mataya. and Sabery
D'Orsell. who appeared as Marie. were
! personally complimented by the famous
comedian.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
The New NationaI-AbOrn Company
TO Revive wang"

TO Revive wang"
The comic opera, Wang" which has
made merry in Washington many times
in the past. viii be revived on the stage
of the New National Theater for a weeks
engagement. commencing tomorrow
night. by the popular Aborn Opera Com
pany. There is no modern comic opera
presented in this country in the last
twenty years that has retained its youth
fulness and popularity more than
Wang" and from the hit the Aborn
forces have scored with this Offering else
where. it is apparent that it still has
many years Of success in store for 1t. The
music by Woolsen Morse. and the book
and lyrics, by J. Chcever Goodwin. en-
brace the best work Of this clever team
OF composer and ibrettist. At the time
It was written, 1t was hailed as an innO-
vation in comic opera, and was really one
of the first productions Of the style of
entertainment that has since become
known as musical comedy. It served to
raise De Wolf Hopper 70 the top rank Of
comic opera stars. and the role of Mat
aye, the Crown Prince Of Siam, has grad
uated from second place to stardom, In
Guiding Della Fox, Virginia Earl, and
others
The head of the list of artists presents
a triangular combination that cannot fail
to attract large audiences for the ap-
preaching week. The trio Of features in
cludes Robert Lett, IN the title role Of
Wang, the laugh-provoking Regent of
Siam; Norma Kopp. as his nephew. the
crown prince which she formerly played
with De Wolf Hopper. and William Dan
forth as the bibulous old Col. Fracasse.
which he has also appeared in with the
same star for several seasons. The rest
Of the personnel scheduled for Wang is
equally promising and in fact the cast
is one Of the most expensive the Aborns
have given here. Among those who have
scored here before the New National Of
ferings. and who will return for the COM
ing weeks cast, are Marie HOrgan, as
she Widow FrimOUse, a role that allows
ample scope for her splendid contralto
and talent for comedy; Sabery d'Orsell, as
Marie. the part she played formerly IN
HOppers company, and Harry Dale, for
the funny character Of Pepat the negro
keeper of the sacred elephant. Among the
present weeks cast to be retained are
Edith Bradford, who will make a dashing
Gillette; Harold Blake, for the tenor role
OF Lieut.. Jean; G. W. Phillips, for the
character of Chow Sury. and vivacious
little TTixie CadiZ. 10 assume the charac-
ter Of the fresh" messenger boy. Another
colorful and elaborate scenic and cos
tumic equipment is promised by the
Aborn management, and, of course, the
efficient chorus will appear TO as good ad-
vantage as ever
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

The one-piece apron has become the
most popular style for children's wear.
and why not the same idea used in
aprons for grown-ups? Here is shown
an excellent apron, cut IN one piece.
and very becoming with its broad
shoulder extensions and deep square
neck The closing is made by means
of buttons in the usual way. the waist
band which joins the edges of the front
retaining the easy fullness Of the back
in a pretty fashion Any OF the apron
materials may serve, Of which 32t
yards OF 36-inch goods are needed for
the medium size Six sizes. 80 10 -
inches bust measure.
\ pattern of this may be obatined by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (2602)
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

man. Prince San SAUNA, the ruler over
the province Of CattabatO Valley and It's
$4,000 inhabitants. An exhibit hall is
maintained where the various agricul-
tural products and articles Of industry
are shown Their weaving and bead
work is being done daily by the women
skilled in these lines. and the scantily-
clad unciyilized tribes amuse themselves
by beating the tom-toms from morning
until night.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Wouldn't Take His Place,

Hearing Of the sudden taking off the
stage of life of a leading Thespian while
he was playing in Chicago, New York
Rialtoan out of a job telegraphed the
manager as follows:
Having heard of the sad and tragic
demise Of Mr.. --, I'll take his place for
$50 a week"
As the message was sent collect. Il elic-
tied the following reply: Thanks. I
wouldn't take his place for twice that
amount"