davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
HERE NEXT WEEK;
MAKING HIT IN DENVER

since the time that musical COM
edles became the theatrical vogue
playWrights and managers-thnt is
the ambitious and conscientious ones
have been making continued and
systemeuc searches for new material,
but 1t remained for John BIethen.
MAX tigman and Harry Girard to
spring a decidedly original idea.
Strange that no one ever thought of
the far north before che locale
for an opera, but THE Alaskan,
John Corts offering at the Broad
way this week, is the first to tell a
story of the klOndike in song.
The possibilities for local color
scenic effects and costumes in THE
Alaskan are numerous and they
have been well cared for in the pro
duction which comes TO Denver over
hauled after a recent New York en-
gagement. While the critics were
kind to the offering there. many lite
tie weaknesses have been eliminated
and Denver gets the almost finished
attraction. Many local theatergoers
certainly gave the entertainment a
rouslng reception last evening. From
the characteristic opening chorus.
through the extremely musical and
therefore popular Totem Pole"
number, and to the finale of the last
act. Broadway patrons forgot tbeirI
usual reserve and applauded gener
ously The Alaskan" worth while
Harold Wizard and Teddy Webb
two comedians well known to Denver
audiences, were warmly welcomed.
Wizard is remembered for his splen-'
did work with Sam Collins at MAN.
haitian beach, and Webb was comed-I
ian of the TiyoH Opera company that
rejuvenated for a time the old Em-I
pire theater on Lawrence street. I
Wizard is happily cast as the fossil
hunting old professor, and Webbs
abbreviated personality makes him
fit easily Into the role of the stroll.
ing theatrical manager. His lines
and business are both good and gem
orally new. In his dance with Will
liam Fables, the giant Teddy Bear, !
Webb receives many eucores.
But the music is the strongest
feature Of The Alaskan" Harry
Girard the composer. who is a mem
ber of the cast has produced a num-
Der of exceedingly catchy tunes and
he has a pleasing baritone voice for
his part of the musical program.
Edward Martindell possesses a fine
voice and is heard to especially good
advantage in the Totem Pole" song.
Agnes Cain Brown plays dainty lead.
but her voice is not as strong as it
should be. The chorus is pretty and
well dressed, particularly in the
Eskimo Lumber-The Denver Times
of Thursday evening. The Alaskan
will be at the Park opera house the
night of October 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
COMPLAINTS FILED
AGAINST SAIOONS

The St. Regis bar. the Abbsv co.
loon, the Ranch saloon. the 1iasor
saloon and the Pacific saloon ar,
made the defendants in Complaint
Med with City Attorney RoEeIIe bv
members of the Grand Junction Min
isterial alliance late yesterday after
noon.
The ministers and others who have
investigated the situation charge rba-
these saloons have openly violated
the ordinance prohibiting the saloons
to remain open after mIduisht
The warrants will be served ON the
saloon men today and the hearing ne
fore Police Judge Hill will probobIv
take place tomorrow.
The ministers claim that the So
looms mentioned above have kent an
en- every night this week. evceDtin.
last night, until long after midpight
The ministers will follow up these
complaints with demands on the cirv
council to cancel or revoke the H.
censes of the saloons.
No complaint is made AGAINST the
Senate. the Annex, the Upton or tbe
Board of Trade saloons. It is said
that they have closed at midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
"Truly yours.

Heavy hauling done at roason-
able prices. Best livery and trans
fer service in the city Prompt at
tention to all orders. Carriages sup
piled day or night. Barton & Ter
rill, Phone Mesa 105.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
Real Estate Bargains

No. $3.50 acres Of good land for
only S1,O5O.0O in neighborhooji
where raw land Is held at $ZV0'OO
per acre. This is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. S4G.-4O acres OF High Line red
soil Tract adjoining recently
soli for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms If desired. WI
No 2s4.-15 acres / IA miles from
Clifton, nearly all IN bearing or or
chard and good varieties. S6OOO.OO
we are anxious to get few more
good places on our list. as we think
there is going to be something doing
in real estate this fall. No matter
how large or how small your prop
erty. we will make an effort to sell
it for you.
MAGILL & WALKER
533 Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

For fresh bread, delicious pies,
fine fruits, fancy ard staple gro
ceries. good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

II is surprising at the numDer Of
children in our public schools who
are troubled with sore eyes, which
manifests itself by causing headaches
stomach sickness and vertigo.
Children thus troubled quite often
have to leave school and go home on
account, thus losing good time in
school and falling behind in their
studies. Parents who neglect these
symptoms do their children great
wrong. They should take them to a
good optician and have their eyes
examined for errors Of refractlon.
One of the very best on the Western
Slope is Chas Gasho permantly To-
Gated at Rooms 1 and Margery Bldg.
where he can always be found when
wanted, there is no chrage for con
sultatlon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
Why Fret and Worry

You nsea ur child has severe cold :?
er uuImaInot not fear pneumonia or 9TH
Piled wJ,b Sry Iy diseases. Keep sup
up-a 5aliard's Horehound Syr-
Cougbs positive cure for Colds.
ehitis "hooping Cough and Bron-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

We have ready money to loan on
farm and ranch property. No de-
lay. Money on hand. H. d. Coe &
Son, over Union Trust & Bank. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
THE LAST WORK

Editor Sentinel:
Further notice of Mr.. Lacy's al
lged critism would be but a waste of
time. In dealing with Senator Till
mans violent address. l made SIM
pie statement OF facts, and these
facts not being agreeable to Mr.,
Lacys temperament he jumped with
both feet Oarge feet tho not heavy
onto my humble self. He simply
denied the facts l stated, producing
nothing to support his position, and,
in effect, he declares that even Jeffer-
son lied when he wrote his note.
l would again remind Mr.. Lacy
that abuse is not argument, and, that
grasping at printers error to hol-
ster up an untenable position is little
better than pettipogging. / never,
under ally circumstances, signed my
name other than Lawrence Hynes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
MANAGER McCoURT
TELLS OF "AIASKAN


The following letter was received
this morning by Edwin A. Haskell
manager of the Park opera house
from Peter McCourt, the veteran the.
atrical man and manager OF the
Broadway, Denyer's leading thoater.
Mr., Edwin Haskell,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Haskell:
The Alaskan opened at The
Broadway last night to packed
house. 1t is a bigger hit than any.
thing we have had in six months
The scenery is beautiful, the cos
tunes are fine and appropriate. the
words and music new and uu TO date
The company is one of the best we
have ever had in comic opera. Ev-
cry song in The Alaskan has meri,
as well as melody. 1t gives me great
pleasure to be able t1 recommend
this attraction to your patrons.
'Truly yours.
PETER McgOTRT."
The Alaskan" will appear at the
Park opera house one week from to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
f. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlor
west of Denver. The only under
taker in Mesa county devoting all
of his time to this line OF work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady attendant. Phone
1872 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Your moneys worth. Thoroughly
dry wheat at SLIGO at ]. o. Platrs
Enterprise feed store, $50 Main Tel.
449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Big dance, Marjory hall, Thursday
and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Harry L. Hiatt can supply you with
everything for the horse. His har-
ness and saddles are made at home
and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

!unetion E Of All kinde at the Grand
pany. reed and Implement com
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

display aus a, OF plumbing fixtures on
rsdo. " our show rooms, 4O4 Colo
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Persons wanting cement oIocs o.
concrete sidewalk viii s8ve 'r"r.
by seeing H. A. Poker. Manager NJ
the Colorado Concrete and cement
block company. You can phone him
at Red 37S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

White Front special $3.50 shoes.
Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Guaranteed rubber hose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
1879 N. 9Th street
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

The best axle grease on the mar
ket at Platt's Enterprise Feed store
at $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

]. E. Mckenzie. the pfumpe., max
es a speciality of repairing defective
plumbing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Miller's delicious ice cream and
sherbets. 10c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Stin running-The Star bakery.
have moved up stairs In the rear of
old stand temporarily.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
VANWYCK

Vanwyck, June 23.-Roseberry
sorter took the nip out of our base
ball nine last Sunday, but the boys
still say they are from Missouri as
to whether they can do it again on
their own ground. 1t kept them
busy keeping out of the badger
holes on the Roseberry ball ground.
Mrs. Levi Kimball was very
pleasantly surprised Sunday even
ing when her brother arrived. She
had not seen him for rs years.
Our town is putting on more of
a city look since the streets have
been graveled up a little.
Mrs. c. B. Carter has returned
from st. Louis, Mo-, where she was
treated for a cancer.
About half the city took holi-
day Sunday and attended the ball
game at Roseberry.
H. N. Gray is planning to build
a $4,000 brick hotel here this fall.
Our fishermen were quite success
full while at the Payette lake.
Vanwyck, June 30.-Mrs. Henry
Gray had the misfortune to lose a
hand satchel Sunday evening after
the ball game. 1t contained a gold
watch, small purse and two house
keys. Any one returning it will
receive a suitable reward
The Vanwyck baseball nine has
just about decided they can pitch
hay better than they can play ball
and expect to 60 to work as soon
as there is all opening.
A great many of the Thunder
City people were up to see the ball
game Sunday and returned home
feeling very proud of their ball team.
Frank holland left for Boise We'd
nesday to have his ear treated.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
THUNDER CITY

Thunder. June 23-The enter
..;nment committee for the 4th of
1a T"1r are taking steps to perfect
s@' ,sa;r exercises for that day. They
soTe 'nV,a succeeded in securing a band
,..m .S,0 Emmett which will furnish
music 'ry for the day and night. A
Iar Iarre platform will be built to ac-
somomodate ~,o the dancers. The pros
Dscts for a good time are fine.
baseball game between the
vanwvck and Thunder teams was
anticipated by the residents of this
ulace Sunday afternoon. Our nine
waited on the field an hour or so
but owing to the non-appearance of
the Vanwyck team the game was
called off.
What might have been a disas-
trous fire was averted by the quick
work of the Thunder bucket brig
ade Thursday when the roof of Miss
Alvpys confectionery store caught
fire from a defective fiue. No dam
age was done.
The Ladies Aid society held it's
last monthly meeting and social at
| Mrs. Boyd's. Coffee and sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were served.
| Over $6 was realized. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
|IC. Weant.
TIC. Barringer is building a large
barn on his ranch near here A
number of men from town went to
| help him raise the frame Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Armstrong is suffering
| with an attack of inflammation of
The throat.
Miss Alvey has just received a
complete stock of ladies furnishings.
F.S. Logue & Bro. have received
large shipment of dry goods.
The M. E. church is receiving a
coat Of paint.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
e. L-O

Flo, July 2.-The entertainment
and sale at Roseberry on June %
was success. Money received from
the sale of articles, ice cream, etc.,
sixty-five dollars
Married, on the 23d ult., Man
fred Meador of Lardo and Miss Mar
garet Blanche Williams of Waino,
Rev. J. w. Eloheimo performing
the ceremony.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will
meet at Mrs. Gust Lahti's home at
Center on Saturday next.
Rev. J. w. Eloheimo will preach
at Center next Sunday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
ALPHA

!, Alpha, June 16.-On the 28th of
'@S month there will be grand
MaOol VI, entertainment given by the
! tnllaren at the Odd Fellows hall
.t 4sie 1t is to be hoped by all that
%sy ,a!y nave not forgotten the enter
Alnment "a that was given here last
!, !yaf III under the same teacher, and
'uwlll , be cordiallyinvited to attend
A. - scnool % meeting was held in
Ins u ssscnoolhouse SC Saturday afternoon
sohsnn NJ ,slv purpose of voting on new
ttSInOolnouse. tSa'' !, 1t was decided that
,os., ~sy build a schoolhouse in the
islu,uwest isl"a Y corner of Jackson West
t'alS t'slS. neld Joining on to Chas. Can
be;na n pace at a cost of $1,000, bonds
'1ag p voted for that amount.
CsnteO,, rtsu ,oeiby, a nephew of Charles
and dtall' "a: is visiting his relatives
bsr iea,ad dirlends u Of this vicinity. 1t is
puruO.. o mat Fred is here for the
as,pUse aeedn's' ;. OF taking one of our, most
irom upllshed a, young ladies away
'ITi Mi.o our r. 1neighborhood.
By uss bss a. Mary Kerby accompanied
6son NJ ~ mend, e. Miss Katherine Rob-
tuned 81 =. caldwell, has lately re-
Wash from tba her school at Spokane,
home Of iHe n ,d latter tt visiting at the
u = M. Kerby of this place.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
CENTER

Center, June PA four-horse
coach filled with lot of the jolly
boys of Vanwyck passed through
here Sunday, bound for the Payette
lake [ suppose.
Joe Downend and son, d. F. Rash
and son, and Jim and Ben Lloyd
have all come in this week from
Evergreen with freight for Patterson
Co., Crawford
Fred Hall has moved on to his
ranch near here. He has been
working at Twin Falls all spring.
Man wanted to take contract to
stack 300 tons hay. Apply to Aug
ust Stunz, Vanwyck, Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
What Puzzled Him

The book was declined by eleven
publishers"
singular. isn't it2"
We'll. It doesn't seem 80 singular to
me a. the fact that It wasn't declineS
by the twelfth. Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

one win OF Sir Huon In the Common
wealth Handicap but his qualification
OF Dinna Ken in The Autumn brought
him with striking distance OF a better
standing. In a double sense OMEN.
early in the season. decided to Quit the
saddle and train horses. going into part
nership with his old trainer-boss. Fred
Buriow. Therefore HIS small total speaks
for Itself. Belmere in the Brooklyn
Derby. $3.50. The recollection OF that
farce brings a smile after an these
months. KOelner had only the Great
Fily stakes, riding Kilaloe. worth sS.740.
Noone, $500 on Holscher in the Brighton
Cup: Hennessev on Okenite in the White
Plains Handicap. and the list is closed.
j. was the first year that The 50 p11 and
over stakes have been SO widely distri-
huted. and II is also the first year in
which the leading boy. ia mounts. or
in percentage of wins had so few of these
races 70 his credit Hndebrand. Sl73.O45:
Nicola. S5l 90: Miller sll3 ST. there is
the record for three years past and. 20
those who can read il speaks for itself
Ninety per cent Of those who call to read
have no desire TO learn.
rt IS 20 Ice supposed that n turfman
who pays $1,000. or more. for a boy to
ride his horses. knows what he IS doing.
but the secret is we'll kept. II very sell
dom leaks out. even later. and &c is not
often any individual hoy continues TO re-
ceive anything approaching HIS maximum
To those outside what may Doe termed
practical TURF ethics it is an interest
ing problem. especially when SO many old
established and cm'nentiy practical rae
ing men of importance DO not bo+he~
much with stable jockeys one is quoted
as saying. when one has the horse.
one con always get the jockey"
one thing is apparent g. that the
best boy is not Indicated ef+ho- b,.
'-C number or winning mounts or b,- tho
ii'" stakes his mounts have Won Either
nelhod gives line ON The "fashionalle''
.o'S and that S. an TO any student
There is much food for thought. much fun
IN going over the weights these so-calIed
lr"o'n4 boys have carried at various
times during the season.
that. however is beyond tho limits
or tnis article. and the Quouent must
ne numbered among the things FOR which
-lr furnishes no satisfactory solution.
In the old DAYS 10 required much skill.
ulNch experience. TO reap the fun Jockey
iI"t$ To-day they are within the reach
or any daring enough to grab them.
hsNt weight boy. without judgment q
rac" or knowledge or placing" q horse.
needs but q lrckv three wins in an ae-
ternoon. dozen faring headlines" ana
hr will need pinkcrtons to keep the train
ers from abducting him bodily The pub
Ir are following him. and contracts.
thick as a cloud OF snow flakes ave-
waved before his eyes. Tr the "iu.il"
holds until the fast breaking sprint.ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY
A5PIRANT FOR H0H0RS

Another large crowd assembled ~ tho
skating rink last night and enjoyed the
clever stunts Of the great Leweck. togeth-
or with the new pictures. showing The
Living Flowers and many others Du~i,r
tue week another asp.rant for skating
honors has developed 10 the person " lit
tie Ford, 7Vho IS twelve years Old. about
three teet ~ height ana weighs about
hfty-fvo POUNDS. That Alex. TayIo- or5
the others OF the local skaters. with thu
possible exception OF John Brent. who
Is the acknowledged master OF che VIZ
glnia Kinks. VIII have 90 he on the hustle
Is an assured fact. as Master Ford seems
20 be one Of the best Yet. ana promises
% take Iayiors place as -'the bov won
der Friday night he and Tavior were
neck and neck FOR half tile distance when
Ford shot ahead and was gradually in
creasing the zap between TAYLOR ana
himself when Taylor seeing he was
hopelessly defeated. quit the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Social Event.

The meet viii be OF the greatest social
interest. as are an events IN which cole
CLANS participate. Richmond society Will
De represented bv nearly the whole cir
Gle, and there will be a large number Of
the social set or other cities fn the
State. Many boxes have been bought.
and others are being sold or rapidly
Society last year demonstrated "a large
interest In the meet. and 70 was such "a
success from social point OF View. as
wei ms from an athletic standpoint. tina.
the enthusiasm wiz Doe ss great again.
Among those wh. have elrcady pur-
chased boxes are roionel 10 lane Stern.
Mr. Thomas p. NJ Adams. M Henry 8.
Hotchkss. NJ Samuel Cohen. Mr. Ei
more T.. Hotchkiss Jr.. George r. Eoesee.
Miss Carry Lcftwich. Dr T. II Readles.
Mr. Harry NJ silith. 2l- + Harvey
HAYNES. Nv w p Bradley. Mr.. IT. IT,
NeAe Dr william Ltout Of Baltimore.
MI w. r. Owens. Of Washington. Mr.. J
willard Craig. AR Frank r. Minor Mr.
J.. iI. Estis. and many others Of Rich
mord and other cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
CHANGES MADE IN
POLO HANOICAPS

PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January IA
Changes In handicap ratings have been
made in the Polo Association. and the
new schedule. which VIII be issued TO
the various clubs soon. Will 80 into effect
at once. and VIII remain IN force for an
the early tournaments next spring An
other revision Will probably not be made
until June or July. Among the local
clubs the most notable changes in the
Meadow Brook. Rockaway and Squadron
a clubs.
a new Western club has just been
admitted % the Polo Association. tho
Junction city Club. q Kansas. Dr.
o. honueN SIS the delegate O-h.r new
clubs admitted during the year were the
Riding and Driving club. % BROOKLYN.
tie Orlando Club. 90 Florida. aoa The
Fenliyn Club. % Pennsylvania The as-
sociauon now includes thirty-nine clubs.
and most ~ them win send delegates %
the annual meeting. which VIII De held
in April On New YORK. Colonel c. O.
Treat has resigned as delegate 81 the
Army Polo club. owing 10 his departure
for Cuba. and his successor viii be APP
pointed within the next mocth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FINE SCORES BY
LOG L SHOOTERS
Big Match Held estcrday on
Grounds of Richmond
Gun Club.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OUT
Much Interest Being Taken in
Great Southern Handicap
in May.

The practice shoot OF the Richmond
Gun Club. held IN honor OF Captain 4.
W. Du Bray. OF the Parker Gun Com
pony. and MT r. Haze Keller. Of the
Peters Cartridge Company. yesterday ar
ternoon. was remark able in two respects
the large and enthusiastic attendance AMI
tho phenomenal scores made by some os
the local shooters. who have had little
or no practice in several months
Mr. ". a. Hammond. who holds tie
championship OF Richmond. was in his
best form. and easily accounted for an
but seven targets in his 100. havinr "a
ruu Of rfty straight
MocLelland was the "runuer-up." v,f.h
ninetv-two 90 his credit
Anderson had the score-Soerar chalk
uu straight iu the second event In tra
last event many scores suffered severely
from the dark. iow-hanging clouds. which
made very imperfect background. and
Tie s;'G "ind which DETECTED the tar
gets.
Burgess IS new acquisition % the
club. and viii bear watching
H1mtuond. MocLeiland Brown. law
renee and Anderson are fast getting infO
condition Tor the ereat Southern Handl-
cap. 20 be held here in MAY under sle
alspioes % tho Deep Run Hart Cub.
The jamestown Exposition being In pro-
cress viii enable the shooters o. the en-
tirc country 90 got cheap transportation
to tll- great shoot. one thousand dol
lars VIII be- given % tile shooters IN tao
various events
Tho Hunter Arms Company medal cor-
test is again postponed. % be held some
time IN February
Maci%iiand'~ and Andoreon's rnce II
ten pair doubles was enjoyed hv big
crowd. Scores seventeen ana fifteen.
MacLeliaud winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
BUCKNELL ATHLETICS.
Committee to Act With Captain
and Coach 10 Pick Teams.

Tho new executive board % the Ath-
letc Association q RuclnoN University
met to-day and organized by e.ecung
Professor j. NJ Wolfe chairman and Il.
". Meyer. 'O6. secretary. A subcommittee
10 take charge OF finances was appointed.
as follows Registrar William g. Gret-
Finger, chairman. Professor H. +. Hamb-
Jim and @. W. leach. '07 A subcommittee
of three was appointed in order 10 revise
the new rules and regulations governing
ana controlling athletics. A slhcournit-
tee was also appointed % act in coniunc-
ton with the coaches and captains rec
earding qualifications OF men for the va
rl1us teams.
The new constitution adopted by the
Athletic Association on December 18Th
WAS approved by the faculty yesterday.
and went into effect to-day. By this
constitution athletics az Buckneu Tnivar-
sitr are placed ON a nrmer basis. and the
policies ANA general principles OF the
Athletic Association Of she United States
of which Bucllneu is a member. are car
ried out
Do was also voted 20 bond the various
managers OF the Athletic Association ana
tho treasurer.