davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

York City.
l. A Lange and wife, Fon du Lac,
Wis, Reporter.
H A Helensworth, Hearst News Ser
vice.
w F G Price, Hearst News Service.
vice.
Ell Williams, Hearst News Service.
William Jennings, Hearst News Ser
vice.
F B McQuistin, Carson News Service.
Pittsburg, Pa.
! W H Loomis, New York Herald.
F Davis, Boston Traveller.
H F Brock, Boston Post.
WI Casey, Knoxville, Ia, Express.
W.T. Bethany, New York Evening Post
j Barkhausen and wife, Denver
Democrat.
w A Newman and wife, Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Joseph McGee, Wellston, Ohio, Tele-
gram.
CN Wheeler, Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Harry Lee Wilber, Goldfeld, New,
Tribune.
RR Walker and wife, Athens, Ala,
Democrat.
Nat N Meissler, Chicago American.
o E Hull, Leon, Iowa, Reporter.
B Montgomery, Denver Post.
H B Walker, Newark, N j., News.
n T.
Tribune.
w j Casey, Knoxille, Tenn, Express
III S Keller, Springfield, Mo-, Lead
er.
John G Heher, Cincinnati Enquirer.
III Anderson, Denver Mining Rec
ord.
John F Dalton, Mansen, Iowa, Dem
ocrat.
CIV Miller, Waverly, Ia, Democrat.
Eugene M Kerr and wife, Muskogee,
l. T., mes-Democrat.
F P Elliott and wife, Great South
west, Denver
OC Ludwig, New York World.
G l. Cowell, Denison, Ia, Bulletin.
A z Sterling and wife, Wayne Coun-
ty Democrat, Corydon, Iowa.
Gerald Egan, New York Tribune.
RE Smith, Denver News Letter.
John B Townley, Pittsburg Press.
John R Ball, Pittsburg Post.
R P Logan, Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mrs. A w Walliser, Denver Post.
E Green, Lincoln, Neb., Daily
State Journal.
Bill! Barlow and wife, Douglas, Wyo.
G. Somerset, Denver Republican.
CO Sprenger, Secretary Denver Press
Club.
7 H Rogers, St. Louis Times.
+ NJ Edwards, Cleveland Plaindealer.
Herbert Brown, Cleveland Plaindealer.
G Emmett Newton, Springfield, Mo-,
Democrat.
r w Napier, Sedalia, Mo-, Democrat.
TW Hunter, Denver Times, Presi-
dent Denver Press Club.
Henry Richmond, Fremont, Neb.,
Herald.
r D Sutherland, Ex-Congressman of
Nebraska.
They were met at the Denver depot
by a committee of the citizens and were
soon speeding through the fertile irri-
gated fields that produce 50 wonderful
ly and which lie between that city and
the foothills Of the Rockies. Inform
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

The press correspondents came, saw
and were conquered.
1t is seldom one will see happier,
more congenial and social crowd. They
were bent on having a good time and
also learning something about this
mining district, and they were not dis
appointed. The Siftings- News gave an
extended notice of the preparatory
work for carrying out this very appro-
pirate move, but there will be no incon-
>sistency in making a review thereof as
preliminary to the sequel Of the excur-
sion.
The originators of the project were
Bush who met 7. E. Fisher, of the
Colorado & Southern railway, and ask
ed his cooperation in getting the repre-
sentatives of the metropolitan press of
the country to come on an excursion to
Idaho Springs and see the big New
house tunnel and examine how mining
is done IN this big bore Without any
impediment in his speech, the genial
general passenger agent said he would
give the citizens the very best the COM
pany had, and he did it. A meeting
was called and an executive committee
was appointed as follows:
j Sherwin, A A Stover, W l. Bush,
C S .Birkins, w E Renshaw, K A
Eaton, John Owen, Howard Evans,
Mayor H L Roberts, John 7 Mallalieu,
VI Noxon, Guy C Stumm, o w Lowell,
and " .soyd. 1t organized by elect
ing v. /. Noxon, chairman, and G. c.
Stumm, secretary, and J. j. Sherwin
chairman of the finance committee.
A subcommittee consisting of Mayor
Roberts, w. L. lush, president O. the
Chamber of Commerce, Joe Boyd and
John T. Mallalieu, was appointed to go
to Denver and size up the situation.
When the proposition was submitted to
Vlhe officials of the Denver Press club,
it appealed to them so strongly that it
was approved without question, and
the Club inserted printed invitation in
their invitations that were about to be
sent out to the visiting newspaper rep
resentatives for an informal reception
on the following Tuesday. They fur
ther requested that a delegation from
Idaho Springs be present on that occa-
sion to meet the visitors, and most of
the members of the executive commit
tee were on hand.
When sufficient encouragement had
been received that the excursion would
be Forthcoming, the following sub-com-
mittees were appointed:
On Mining Operations-W E Rem
shaw, Geo X Kimball, Geo. E. Collins,
John Owen, w B Stewart.
On Mining Data Mallalieu, vi
Noxon, r Bonney, Geo K Kimball.
To Accompany Visitors-W L Bush,
Jos Boyd, j. T. Mallalieu.
On Transportation-Geo. E. Collins,
Ralph Knowles, G c Stumm.
On Finances j Sherwin, A A
Slower.
On Refreshments-C H Alexander.
1t is to the credit of these commit
tees, large and small, individually and
collectively, that their respective duties
were promptly, harmoniously and
thoroughly performed, and simply en-
,1hasized the fact that undertakings
H. In be carried out with such concerted
action. 1t must not be taken for grant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

ality, hospitality and chivalry consti-
tuted the trinity in unity, and it was a
continuous unity from beginning to end
Ceplous boxes each containing a
luncheon sufficient for couple were
distributed to each guest just before
reaching Forks Creek and the way
these guests enjoyed this picnicing
was Joy to behold. Each box contained
also demi- stein and the happy pos
sess0r thereof washed down his bounti-
full supply of edibles with Blue Ribbon
gineer ale, mineral water or Coors
choicest brewed malt according to his
or her Inclination, while the volumi-
nous smoke from fragrant cigars made
one think that an engine was follow
ing.
Arriving at the Newhouse tunnel the
guests We're loaded INTO Geo. E. Col
Inns new ore cars and which Mr.. Col
Inns had with excellent courtesy preven-
ed from being used so that they would be
clear for this momentous occasion and
had furnished them with rustic seats.
A large concourse of the home people
Were un hand to make the guests feel
that royal welcome that thrills then
with amusement and after photo
graph was taken of the loaded trair
and trolley engines proceeded into the
tunne, bearing their precious load
When the Gem mines were reached
amidst the beautiful glare of numerous
colored electric lights, the visitors
alighted and indulged in TASTY lunch
con, mild liquid refreshments and fra
grant cigars. The workings were in
spected and some of the more bold tool
q ride in the skips to the surface. The
sights to the guests were overpowerinl
in their amazements. They had seer
nothing like it before. The train ther
proceeded to the Hot Time latera
where another feast awaited them ant
still more wonderful surprises.
Over three miles in and 22OO feet be
low terra firma was an experience
of a life time and they revealed thei
unrestrained pleasure in the sparkling
eye and beaming countenances.
/ Nearly four hours were spent unde
ground and on returning to sunligh
the waiting train was boarded ant
pulled up to the mills for inspection
The same astonishment was in evi
fdenco. 1t was the intention to retur
to Denver but upon the unanimous vot
of the guests, the citizens immediatel.
arranged to run the trains round tn,
Loop. When Idaho Springs was again
reached, the enthusiastic crowd got of
and gave cheers after cheers for th'
citizens of this city and it was gen
erous and heartfelt expression. Th'
train then proceeded on its homewar,
trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

| without hard and persistent work.
| With other cities and resorts through
out the mountains, as well as the farm
ing sections, putting forth their best
efforts and lots of money to get this
same class, 1T can readily be seen that
the securing of one hundred represen-
tatives of the papers as herein enume-
rated necessitated sacrifice of much
valuable time on the part of many
members of the committees and which
was freely and cheerfuily given.
The train, consisting of two regular
coaches and buffet coach, left Den
, yer at ten O'Clock Saturday morning,
July 11th. The following is roster of
those on board:
Frank Burke, Chicago American.
G Russo Leonard, Associated Press,
Chicago.
James w Synan, Evening Eagle,
Pittsfield, Mass
David Ferguson, New York World.
F E Edgerton and wife, Lincoln,
Neb., Star.
WE Williams, Kansas City Post.
Earl Hurd, Kansas City Post.
Edward M Edwards, w U Tel Co.,
Kansas City.
H l. Hessler, st. Louis Times.
FT Mcknight, Denver Press Club.
Howard Roosa, Evansville, Ind,
Courier.
Walter F Wunderlich, indianapolis
News.
Joseph B Hesmer, Fort Morgan, Colo,
Herald.
r S Meyer, St. Joseph, Mo-, Gazette.
Frank Richter, New York Stats
Zeitung.
Rees P Herrecks, correspondent,
Lite Rock, Ark.
Mahen T Delman, ST. Joseph, Mo-,
| Gazette.
| Lawrence Hills, New York Sun.
| Don Martin, New York Herald.
Robert Adamson, New York World.
w A Warn, New York Times.
H Vivian, New York Times.
David Ferguson, New York World.
Fred B johnson, Indianapolis Sun.
TW Lyless and three, Augusta, Ca,
Chronicle.
M A Biggs, Georgia Times.
| A ] Calnan, New York Herald.
| Jackson Tinker, New York Press.
| NV Hustin, Manhattan, Kan, Nat
ionalist.
RCV Voorhees,, st. Joseph, Mo-, News
Press.
AL Cloud and wife, Associated Press
| Chicago.
CA Biggs, Chicago Tribune.
EE Lowry, Chicago Examiner.
Clarence l. Smith, Denver Press Club.
FB Dawson and wife, McKeesport,
Pa, Daily News.
VIII Powell, Hannibal, Mo-, Courier
Post
Lindsay johnson, Rome, Ga, Trib-
une- Herald.
Fordyce Clark, Red Oak, Ia. Sun.
ME- Hennessy, Boston Globe.
JR Dillaby, Boston Journal.
VIII Ross, Boston American.
Howard C Williams, Elgin, ILL.,,
Courier.
JA Kautz, Kokomo, Ind, Tribune.
Peter Wallrath, Evansville, Ind,
Der Sternenbanner.
JE Jennings, Hearst Service, New
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

Don t interview me; am too busy
enjoying myself. Won't get over this
fun for week. You can then ask me
what | think said Rogers of the St.
Louis Times as he burrowed his hands
in lunch BOX but keeping his eyes on
the panorama surrounding him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

there anything that we can suggest,
even jokingly, that these Idaho Springs
people will not get. Never saw the
like of it, remarked a charming bru-
nette of one hundred and sixty pounds
avoirdupois.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

1t was Newman of the Louisville
Courier Journal who wanted to know
how the hosts managed to bottle up so
much fun for the occasion and release
it so as to keep the guests in continu-
GUS high glee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18
Breathes there. man with soul so

Breathes there, a man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself has said
The Idaho Springs bunch
Can't grasp hunch
And pull off stunts
That will enlarge the bumps
Of eastern intelligence?
If such there be go mark him well,
For him no minstrel song shall swell,
He's off his trolley
He needs a few jolts
From burro colts
Charged with Newhouse volts.
To feed among the goats
So let him swiftly go hence.
&C. o. Sprenger, Secretary Denver
Press Club.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18
SIDE LIGHTS AND GLEANINGS.

How l would like to get acquainted
with that lovely man with that charm
ing imperial gotee. know he is just
splendid" remarked real buxom
Merry Widow and it was only few
seconds before Guy Stumm was enter
tanning her with his brightest electric
mental currents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

are constantly at hand. Have not had
an opportunity to get dry or hungry
since boarded this train
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

G. A. Briggs, cartoonist of the Chica-
go Tribune, was there with his pencil
and if he does not have some of the
press boys worked up in great shape it
willn be on account of the absence of
some proper material. There was not
more satisfied man in the party and
he did not hesitate to say so.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18


tanning her with his brightest electric
mental currents.
Then there was j. j. Sherwin, and
he is no SLOUGH when it comes to dis
pense fun or work assiduously on such
occasions; C. s. Birkins who added
new luster to his laurels as lady en-
tertainer: A. A. Slower moving from
place to place to see that none were
overlooked: w. E. Renshaw always
ready to give the social pictures an APP
propriate finishing touch; Joe Boyd,
alike at home with the men or ladies',
particularly the latter, leaving moth
ing unturned to make life happy;
George Kimball seeing that nothing
happened to mar the comfort of his
guests and royalty caring for them at
the Hot Time, and many others who
by their courtesy, attention, pleasant
literally in these qualities towards
making the guests feel that this was
the acme of social pleasures and gen.
uine hospitality.
I'VE always prided ourselves on our
Southern hospitality" remarked lady
from Georgia, "but there are many
things we can learn from the resi-
dents of this lovely mountain town.
You just do things and you do them
unostentatiously and with so much
chvalry.'
Ex-Congressman r. D. Sutherland of
Nebraska, the man who is frequently
taken for Mr.. Bryan, when asked how
he was getting along. Getting
along, why you won't let me get along
You just take me along and add new
surprises at every take. My astonish-
ment is like that of the Queen of Sheba
only one-tenth had not been told.
"This is no meeting of the Governors
of North and South Carolina" whis-
pered Nat Meissler of the Chicago
American to F. E. Green, of the Lin
coin, Neb., Daily State Journal. "You
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

Some men fit exactly in any place in
which they are put and do just the
right thing at the right time and Royal
R. Graham belongs to this class. On
this occasion he was Johnny on the
spot" all the time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

The contribution by the City Council
was both magnanimous and just.
The unanimity with which they acted
and the kind words of encouragement
from the members in discussing the
proposed appropriation was thoroughly
appreciated by the committee who wait
ed on them. The liberality of the
citizens in general in their hearty re-
a matter of praiseworthy nature
Considering everything it was a boost
of the right kind, by the right kind of
men and for right cause
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

''When you have another such treat
as this, III be here. You fellows know
how to entertain without making fuss
about it. | like your rugged informal
ity and if there is any one who does
not have his full measure OF
fun and running over ne must be poor
unfortunate pessimistic cuss, said
James S. Sinerall, of the Kansas City
Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

While the train was standing on the
track at Georgetown, Hon r. d.
Sutherland called the press correspon-
dents to order and Henry Richmond
presented set of resolutions that
were adopted with a big shout and
hurrah. After reciting most pleas
ant time, the thanks of the guests
were extended to the city of Idaho,
Springs and the committee in charge.
the Denver Press Club and the Colora-
do & Southern for the courtesies that
were shown in such liberal and open
hearted manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

W. l.. Bush set at defiance the law
of philosophy, that body cannot oc
cupy two places at the same time. Ht
was Ubiquity personitied here, there
and everywhere at the same time look
ing after the comfort and convenienc,
of the guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

Great, GREAT, GREAT" exclaimed
C. 0. Sprenger, secretary of the Den
yer Press club, as he showed another
sandwich toward his face and moisten
ed it with a demi- stein of Coors I'VE
are getting nearer heaven all the time
and it has been paradise all the way"
Some one suggested that the train was
just then on the down grade. Makes
no difference; it's paradise just the
same" he retorted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

R. C. Bonney was explaining to the
large assemblage at the Hot Time lat
eral mining operations, and had elevat
ed his voice to clear, sonorous and
pleasant pitch so that he could be dis
tinctly heard all down the line of cars.
A lady listening to him but not seeing
him exclaimed, ''Why didn't they have
that megaphone at the convention.
1t is the best ever heard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

We have heard of Minerva springing
in panoply from the brain of Jupiter,
but how George McClelland waived a
magic wand and got so many columb-
ines in so short time after he heard a
lady say she wished she had one, is a
mystery. In the twinkling of an eye
he was distributing them to all the
ladies' in Chesterfeldian manner. "Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

Mayor Roberts had his smile thai
never comes off, only it was several de
grees smiler. He was genuine Beat
Brommel, and the ladies all smiled ant
said, You've a dandy, bewitchinl
mayor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-07-18

Superintendent Geo. E. Collins did
magnanimous act and one that was
thoroughly appreciated, when he held
the new ore cars in reserve for this
trip and had them clean and comforta-
ble
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
Hot Fight in Lincoln.

referendum vote in Lincoln re-
suited in vote of 3,S4S for prohibit
tion and 1891 against. The fight in
Lincoln was the hottest for years.
The civic league and opponents of
prohibition kept up the effort to VIII,
votes from early morning until the
polls closed. An all day prayer meet
ing was held in ST. Paul's church,
many men and women offering pray.
ers for the success of prohibition. AS
soon as the result was announced a
meeting of the civic league was held
at which resolutions were adopted
favoring immediate steps to force the
excise board to live up to its rules
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
PROMISES Given
SUNDAY BROKEN
"DRYs" DEFEATED IN BLOOM
INGTON AFTER EVANGE-
LIST HAD CARRIED DAY

Bloomington, III April S.--After a
battle unprecedented in activity and
bitterness, Bloomington township
voted wet by decisive majority today.
The temperance people are dumfound-
ed over the result Twenty-Five other
townships of MCLEAN county went
dry. OF these five previously posses
sed saloons. Bloomington is now alone
wet, with eighty saloons
Conditions here were regarded as
similar to those in Decatur, and the
overwhelming victory Of drys in the
latter city adds to the surprise here.
The campaign of the evangelist
"Bill' Sunday waged in both cities had
sharply contrary effect. Five thous-
and men solemnly pledged Sunday on
his last day here that they would vote
against the saloons. That was a
month ago and many appeared to have
changed their minds.
The total vote cast in the town,
ship was 5,551, over 800 more than
at the last presidential election. OF
this vote the vets secured 2,971 and
the drys $3.50, majority for wet of
391.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
DlsoWNs CHILD
Judge vermiion Grants Divorce 70
Roy Gates-MarrIed Four
Months

Claiming that he is not the parent
of a child born to his wife Of four
months, Roy Gates, was granted all
absolute divorce from Mrs. Jennie
Gates by Judge Vermilion yesterday.
Mrs. Gates appeared in court but
did not combat the divorce proceed,
ings She Is 81 years old and has no
relatives in Ottumwa. The family has
been residing in the country until al
short time ago when Mrs. Gates came,
to Ottumwa and has been staying at
the home Of woman for whom she
worked at one time in the west end
Of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
ELDoN.

Eldon-Mr. and Mrs John Lutz, Of
Trenton, Mo-, spent Monday and Tues
day In Eldon with friends and rela-
tives.
Claude Humble went to Batavia
Tuesday to visit his parents.
Miss Edith Hughes, Of Ottumwa.
Is visiting this week at the home Of
Claude Stephenson.
Mrs. D. F. Campbell left Wednes-
day for Memphis and Glorin, Mo-,
where she will visit relatives.
Dave McHaffey left for Amarillo,
Tex, on business
Frank Shane was in Ottumwa Tues
day on business.
Mrs. A. l.. Hand left for her home
in Centerville after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Eldon
Mrs. George Duffie spent Tuesday
In Ottumwa.
Mrs. H. E. Ritz left for Davenport
to visit friends.
Aft Owens was in ottumwa Tues
day.
Mrs. Eunice Curry spent Tuesday
in Ottumwa.
Mrs Armentrout and Miss Mabla
Bolding spent Tuesdav in Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
theater and that last

theater and that last sum-
mer the same words were written in
conspicuous places on the Market
street bridge The writing was done
with blue chalk and water had little
effect on 1t. Officers have been trying
for some time to get track of the par
ties committing the offense and re-
Gently her chum told the officers that
it was Hazel Decker, who is only 13
or IA years old. Upon her promise of
re-appearing, she was released until
Saturday, when she will be given a
hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
BREWERS CLAIM
RESULT VICTORY
SAY THAT LESS THAN 500 SA
LOOMS OUT OF 1000 WERE
CLOSED BY VOTING.

Chicago, April s. There was
great rejoicing at the headquarters Of
the brewers as the returns came in.
They consider themselves winners Of
a great victory, and believe the tenn
perance agitators are pretty we'll
squelched and that they will be far
less troublesome in the future.
Messengers hurried back and forth
ing telephoned in from all parts of the
state. Comparatively few Of the lead
ing brewers, however, came to head
quarters. They staid at their homes
with busy ear at the other end Of
the receiver.
Decatur and Rockford were the only
two sore spots felt by the liquor men.
These are big towns, but they say the
other places won over by the prchibi.
tionists are Of little consequence.
The brewers claim that they lost less
than 500 out Of possible 1000 sa-
looms. and speak Of it as extraor1in-
airy. because they point out that they
have not been organized for fight
as many months as the preachers
have for years.
Gamblers Aid ProFibitionists.
The Decatur loss they attribute to
a combination Of gamblers and prohi-
bitionists and say the former element
combined against them because
Frank Saskatchewan, the only brewer
there, refused to supply houses not
conducted in strict accordance with
the law. The brewers also claim that
many Of the towns in the dry list have
been dry for some time and are nat
uralv lined UP against them. They
also say that some of the places went
against them because the liquor advo-
Gates could neither hire halls nor get
from prohibition officials permits 10
hold meetings.
A cheer resounded through the
room when the news was flashed over
the wire that Putnam county had gone
wet for the first time in years. and
that only two townships in La Sale
went dry. causing loss Of only five
saloons ont of possible PAT. It was
glad news that all Of Bureau county
eycept Prin ceton went wet. as that
place has been dry for at least six
years
The brewers estimate that the
church people spent at least $500, 900
in the campaign, and while the liuuor
interests will give no figures on their
own expenditures, they say their ex.
penses were nothing near that
amount"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09

LADIES' $3.50 NEW STYLE SHIRT WAIST
SUITS IN NAVY, BROWN AND POLKA DOTS,
TRIMMED WITH NARROW SILK
RIBBON, BANKRUPT SALE 1nN
PRICE .............. .. %OS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09

Denver, April 8.-Thirty.fiye towns
in Colorado yesterday voted en- the
question of the local option, nineteen
voted no license and sixteen to H.
cense saloons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
SOUTH SIDE
Girl ARRESTED
HAZEL DECKER CHARGED WITH
WRITING OBSCENE Lam
GUAGE ON BUILDINGS.

Hazel Decker of South Ottumwa
was arrested this morning by Officer
Steve Mcbride on the charge of writ
ing obscene language on public build
ings. 1t is stated that the words were
written on telephone poles along
Church street and on build
ings near the South Side
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-09
Colorado Partly Dry.

and enforce it's orders for daylight
saloons, open from to 7 only.