davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09
MERLE D. VINCENT
TAKES LICK AT
GUGCENHEIM
Especial to the Sentinel. !

Z Delta. Nov. 9.-"The restoration of
the party to the people is the one
hing necessary to republican sue
cess in the state of Colorado" de-
Jared Merl ID. Vincent today in
peakiug of the results of the recent
lection. He said;
THE republican party in Colorado
the victim of the most significant
vents at the close of the most pop
lar national administration in a
generation. At time when repub-
lcan rule is continued in the nation
overwhelmingly Colorado, a normal
republican state, goes solidly demo-
ratio. Why is this? II is because
the people are exasperated beyond pa
thence by the arrogant bossism of
Guggenheim and his lieutenants and
had determined to repudiate it at the
first opportunity by the surest and
most expeditions means.
This seeming misfortune to the
party will disclose itself blessing If
the party will rise from it's tempor-
ary defeat with deliberate deter
mination to free itself from its pres
ent leadership. With this done it will
be stronger than ever.
Colorado republicans can rejoice
in the great victory in the nation.
which endorses President RooseveIt's
splendid administration. They can
ind in this an inspiration to reorgan-
I'VE the party in the state and make
It represent the interests and reflect
the character and desires of its mem
bers.
The result of the election proves
that the republicans have great
work before them. Nothing less than
the restoration of the party to the
people will preserve its principles or
maintain 1t as an effective force in
the affairs of The state. The people
are equal to it and they will take
pride and rejoice In the job"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

C. C. Knowles, custodian of the
voting machines. is busy getting all
of the machines properly stored.
Those used in and near the city are
being brought here and packed away.
Those in the outlying districts are
being stored at points convenient to
the polling places.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Compare the Up To Date cleaning
and pressing prices and work with
others. cal Main st. Phone juno
tion 211.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Five drunks were in the police
docket this morning in Judge Hill's
court, two were repeaters and re-
ceived double dose, $40 and costs
and the others received the usual
fine. All will serve out their SEN
LenCe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09
VETERAN SNOWMAN HERE.

Branch O'Brien, one of the
best known theatrical managers
in the country and who has been
associated in a managerial and
agency capacity with many of the
notables OF the stage OF the last
twenty years, spent yesterday
and today in Grand Junction.
Mr.. O'Brien is the advance agent
of Louis james, the famous actor
who is to be seen at the Park
opera house in Grand junction
one week from tonight, Monday
night, November 16, in II magni-
ficent production of "Peer Gynt"
and for the engagement MIR.
O'Brien is completing arrange
ments with Manager Haskell of
the Park opera house.
Mr.. O'Brien has visited Grand
Junction several times in the past
twenty years, in advance of thea
trical attractions, and he is an old
local theatre. Mr. O'Brien remarked
this morning on the wonderful
change that had taken place in this
section of Colorado during the years
that have elapsed since he first Wis
tied Grand Junction. Il never saw
such growth and development in any
part of the country and l certainly
have Travelled great deal in my
time
Peer Kynt," Richard Mansfield S
remarkable piece, is given an ideal
by Louis James. who
will be supported by Aphie James and
more than score of other actors and
actresses. Two cars of scenery are
carried and the staging is said to be
The attraction will be
one of the greatest ever seen in Grand
Junction.
Mr.. 'Brien left this afternoon for
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Frank s. Thayer. of Denver. gem
eral manager of the Carter. Rice &
Carpenter Paper company. was a
most pleasant visitor to the city yes
terday. MIR, Thayer was enroute
home from Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Num- claims he shot Walker in
self defense during a quarrel. but he
Is held on a charge of murder. The
authorities believe robbery was the
} motive. Walker was killed after
starting for Wyoming with Num- TO
issk for work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Mrs. w. p. Ella, Mrs. C. b. Rich
and Mrs. w. F.. White will entertain
at a luncheon next Friday at one
O'Clock in honor of Mrs. G. Van
Hoorebeke.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Daniel Hill will leave in short
time for Hannibal. Mo, to visit with
his brother Isaac.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

An order approving the report of
the administrator in the estate of
Emma NJ. Grace, deceased was filed
with County Clerk Starr today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Geo. Cutting left this morning on
81 d for Whitewater to spend the day
md night on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

The Bachelor Boys will hold a
meeting tonight at the offices of the
Smith-Bayliss Real Estate Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Judge Sprigg Shackleford left this
morning for Montrose on legal busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

The Peoples Grocery. Fruit and
Feed Store. No. 326 Main street. C.
NJ. Dutton & Co., proprietors. sue
'essors 10 Brown & Menefee. The
store whore YOU get square deal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Winona, Mimi. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Simpson Sunday. They
will remain in the city for the win
ter
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schadt died this morning at
their home in Palisade. Undertaken
Bannister has charge of the remnins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Dan Carpenter left last night for
Helper, Utah, to accept the position
of head blacksmith, in the Denver &
Rio Grande shops at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Today a dispatch from Denver to
The Sentinel states that William d.
Haywood of the Western Federation
Of Miners. returned to his home in
Denver after long absence
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Judge and Mrs. G. Van Hoorebeke
are expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow for visit of several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Clinton Oliver, prominent fruit
farmer and former editor of the Col
orado Fruit Grower. was visitor
in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Pride of Colorado Flour pleases
the most particular critic. Hilbert
& Ricks sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

See us for tents and wagon sheets.
w. Il. Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

S. S. Sanger. n prominent business
man of Thomas. Okla, is a visitor in
town today. He is here looking over
land with prospects of buying.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

No. 3 was about an hour and a
half late this afternoon and the Mid
land about thirty minutes late
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Clara NJ. and Mendon F. Schutt of
St. Joseph. Mo. are in the valley this
week. looking over land with the
intention of investing,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Phone to Post & Boyd for hack
day or night
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

FOR SALE-Several pairs of fine lots
on Main. Rood and White, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth, on very
easy terms. Hetlin a. Gresham,
room Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; mod
ern, 415 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

FOR RENT room furnished
house. PAP Chipeta- Inquire 346
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store sor a few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

An ideal $50 acre stock or dairy
ranch in the Plateau Valley for sale
ut $4,000. Owner would trade his
equity. (sG.500) for desirable or
chard or city property. w. S. Wal
lace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

FOR SALE--1f Colorado Fruit &
Commercial stock has any value.
send us bid on five shares. Banks
a. Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

The perfection of the cigar making
industry-Tobyhan
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

J, ARENTSEN. expert sewing ma
chine repair man, at Lynch's re-
pair shop, 2S6 Main. Phone Red
GEL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

An autumn offering of flowers is
a splendid way to open the social
season. Shall we make you UP a
bunch of roses, carnations or other
favorite flowers? 1t will not cost
any more than you like. 1t can take
any shape or design you desire. We
are also prepared to execute any or
der for
Floral Decorations of All Kinds.
To weddings, parties, balls, birth
day celebrations or other functions
needing flowers we give special atr
tention and guarantee satisfaction in
every case.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
AMERICAN COLLEGIANS
AFTER CHESS TROPHY

NEW YORK, January 1S-That Ok
ford and Cambridge will be called upon
to defend the Rice international chess
trophy in another match by cable was
decided upon at meeting of representa-
tives of Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
Princeton held at the Yale Club in this
city yesterday. The cable match COM
mittee of the American universities, con-
sisting OF Louis J. Wolff, Columbia. sec
retary; L. r. Perry. Harvard: A. S.
Jameson, Yale. and j. Il. Hunt, Princeton,
voted to issue formal challenge to the
British universities. and Wolff was in
structed to forward the document within
a week and to suggest that the match be
played this spring.
1t was agreed to invite y. l.. Bowles,
president of the Metropolitan Chess Club
of London. to act as umpire for the
American team In London. Walter Penn
Shipley president Of the Franklin Chess
Club of Philadelphia, will be asked to fill
the office OF referee Of the match. Prof.
Isaac l.. Rice, donor OF the trophy, was
asked to act for the Englishmen at this
end OF the match last year, and probably
will do likewise on this occasion.
The American end Of the match will be
played in the rooms Of the Houston Club,
of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Most Of
the earlier matches have been held in this
city. but the change Of scene is due to a
successful effort on the part of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania players to raise
a substantial sum toward the expenses
The offer made by the Quakers was duly
accepted by the cable match committee.
The hours of play will be from am
to ! pm. and from 2 pm. to . pm. The
match Will be finished in a single day
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Contest Between All-American ane
All-Britain Cole gians.

NEW YORK. January 1S-At a meeting
OF the executive and advisory committees
Of the Intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletes of America last night a
resolution embodying formal challenge
for an athletic meet between all the col
leges Of the United States and all the col
leges OF the British empire was adopted.
There have been international compet-
tions between teams from England and
this country before. notably dual meet
between the New York A. c. and London
A. c., as well as Yale Cambridge dual
meet and several Harvard Yale-Oxford-
Cambridge meets. but this is the first oc-
casion upon which an all-Britain against
all-America contest has been suggested.
While not off1eially so stated. ii was
given out to be understood that this meet.
if arranged. would supersede the tenta-
tive games which are in process of being
arranged between Harvard and Yale and
Oxford and Cambridge.
The date suggested by Gustavus T. kir-
by of Columbia. chairman o. the advis-
DRY committee, was in the week following
the Olympic games in London. The idea
was entirely Mr.. Kirby's. and it was his
correspondence with Lord Desborough,
chairman of the British Olympic commit
tee OF the Olympic games. that started
the whole plan for the meeting.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
TRIALS FOR BUFF
AND BLUE TONIGHT

Entries for the George Washington Uni
versity indoor games to be held In Confen-
ton Hall next Saturday night will close
tonight with Manager r. F. Fleming; 1C9
14th street The trials for the various
relay teams which will represent the Buff
and-Blue institution against Virginia and
Johns Hopkins and in the interdepartment
championship race Will be held tonight.
Arrangements have been completed for
4 .one-mile relay race between the Uni
versity of Virginia and the George Wash
ington University This is in addition to
the race for the two-mile college cham
pionship of the south between Johns Hop
kins, George Washington and Virginia.
The Charlottesville runners defeated the
Hatchetites last year, and they are conf
dent they can repeat the trick. But the
Buff and Blue has a strong string OF
quarter milers. including Gunnin. captain
of the foot ball team. Brame. who ran
strong race last year as freshman; Ciag-
EFT, a former member of the Central High
School relay team; Fontaine and Hooten,
half back on the eleven and q star at the
Norfolk High School two years ago. Eir-
ginia. has Capt. Marbury and Rector. left
from last years team. and half dozen
good men in the first-year class.
The Mount Washington Club of Baltimore
has entered their five best men in the
various handicap events. and as they are
all in good condition. they are likely 10
score heavily for the Oriole city. Herring
will run in the JO-yard and 440-yard runs:
Sadtler in the same two events; Harrison,
former captain Of St. Johns College team.
In the 5O-yard dash and D-yard hurdles:
Rouzer in the J0-yari dash and 44O-yard
run. and Oehrf in the high jump and shot
put.
The Western High School junior relay
team will be chosen from the following
Douglas Hillyer. Roy Palmer, A. r. Guy.
r. NJ. Bone and Ocean Randolph. This
team will run against the second teams of
the Washington School for Boys and
Country School of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
LABOR BODY MAKES CHARGES
Investigation Of Conditions at Dis
trict Stable Demanded.

A committee composed of John IL.
Brinkman, John Purcell and Frank ,.
Long. representing the Central LABOR
Union. appeared before the Commission
ers this morning and placed before tnem
certain charges against the conduct o.
the District stable and repair shops. Inc
delegation charged John w. Beale. super
intendent of the stable and workshop.
with being derelct in his duties. 1t was
also alleged that unskilled workmen are
employed, that the work is of an inferior
quality and that the District is being i'm
posed upon.
The object of the committee, il was
stated, was to first acquaint the Commis-
sioners with conditions at the stable and
workshop and to request an ofncial m
vestigation.
Commissioner West was prevented from
being present because of illness and the
Commissioners announced after the hear
ing that the question whether or not an
investigation shall be held will be taken
up at a board conference upon MI. west
return, which is expected 10 be next Mon
day Before the hearing concluded Com
missioner Macfarland. speaking for him
self. said that in view of the fact tha'
the charges were being made by such
responsible body as the Central Labor
Union he would willingly agree to an In
vestigatiOn.
The resolution adopted by this labor
BODY and placed before the Commission
ers contained six charges. as follows:
The employment by the District engi-
neer upon his private property of Dls-
trict government employe, working in the
capacity of carpenter. and using materials
belonging to the District Of Colupbia.
Having unskilled. men endeavorinS to
perform the work of skilled mechanics.
which is an imposition upon the cirzens
Of the District of COLUMBIA
Being interested in private concerns tax
ing contracts from the District govern
ment wherein his advice Is sought by the
District officials as TO the employment OF
men or teams, or to the letting of con-
tracts.
Alleged collusions with other employees
Of the District either dictly or indirectly,
i'm the purchase of horses.
In passing favorably upon bills in which
eXorbitant prices are charged for supplies
used in the shops and stabtes.
Doing work in said shops for private
citizens without the District of Columbia
being compensated.
John Brinkman, president of the Car
riage and Wagon Workers international
Union, and a prominent member of the
Central Labor I-nion acted as spokesman
for the committee. He had not gone very
far in giving the Commissioners resume
of the alleged bad conduct of this depart
ment of the District when he was inter-
rupted by Commissioner Macfarland, who
wanted it specifically stated who was
bringing the charges. He Informed the
committee that the Commissioners could
under no circumstances consider charges
of an anonymous character. After con-
siderable discussion on this point MT.
Rripkman said that the central body Is
making the charges and stands ready TO
substantiate every charge.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
GOLFERS IN SEMI
FINALS AT. PINEHURST

PINEHCRST. n. c.. January 1S-W.
E. Shackelford OF Atlantic City, w. G.
Thomas of Glen Ridge, Fl. A. Ross Of
Tacony. Pa, and Edwin A. Freeman of
Brooklyn survive as a result of yester-
days match play rounds in the annual
Advertising Mems tournament, and will
fight it out in semi-final and finals today
for the possession Of the first division or
Presidents cup. Consolation events are
being played in all divisions. match
play handicap tournament for women is
also in progress. and putting and driving
competitions are being held. l.. A. Ham
lton OF New York won the third gross
prize for which ne tied with f. A.
Freeman Thursday in qualification. Sum-
mary OF yesterdays play in first division
follows:
beat Frank Presbrey. New York, 8 and 5;
Theodore Cassebeer, New York. beat G. b.
Adams, New York, 8 and /: W. q. Thomas,
Glen Ridge. beat Charles Presbrey, New York,
and =; j. J. .Hazen, New York, beat kurtz
Wilson. New York; l up: W. G. Freeman;
and Il II. A. Ross. Tacony, Pa, beat l.. A.
Hamilton. New York, I mp d9 holes); ". II.
George. Philadelphia, beat W. NJ. Sanford.
New York. 4 and 81 +. 4. Freeman, Brook
lyn, beat DIR. Emery Marvel, Atlantic City,
and f.
second round-Shackelford beat cassebeer. 3
and Q; Thomas beat HaZen. and .: Ross beat
Freeman, up; T.. A. Freeman beat George,
) and =.
Consolation first round-Adams beat Frank
Presbrey. and 4: Wilson beat Charles Pres
brey. 3 and 4: Hamilton beat Martel, ) and z;
Marvel beat Sanford. and 2.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
MCFARLAND POSTS
$500 FOR BATTLER

NEW YORK January 1S.-Harry Gill
more. the manager of Packy Mcfarland
yesterday put up $500 in cash to sup
port a challenge to Battling Nelson, who
is now in Los Angeles. Mcfarland saws
he is willing to meet the Dane at any
time for limited round fight. to be held
before the club putting up the best in
ducements.
Mcfarland says he will fight at 1873
pounds at 6 o'clock. or three hours before
the fight. Gilmore is now awaiting an
answer to the challenge. The Tight fans
OF the country are earnestly roofing for
the match to be nade. as fight between
Nelson and Mcfarland would put the
winner in line to meet Joe Cans for the
light weight championship Of the world
The Mcfarland challenge was wired to
Los Angeles and placed before Nelson
This is the Battler's reply. sent over the
leased wire:
IF there is one man above all others
want to fight it is Mcfarland.
boosted him for while, but he did me
dirt and now / would like to get at
him. I can't understand the $500 side
lbet, unless Packey is getting awful cheap
Evening star., 1908-01-18
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Paul J. Rainey has lost by death the
two-year-old brown colt by Hawkswick-
Mica, and H'K. Knapp's Oneck Stable
mas lost the twp-year- old colt by Inf1ex-
ible-Intimidation.
Additional entries received yesterday for
the Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes OF
500, 600 were as follows: From III. P. Whit
ney's stable, three, Bar None. Royal Tour
ist and Stamina; from f. A. 'Forsythe,
two, Dorante and Robert Cooper, and
from Amos Turney, one, @Cle!l T,rney.
The six extra nominations bring the total
number of, entries for the stakes up 10
thirty-fwo, with California and New Or
leans st!il to be heard from.
The horses Kercheval, owned by r. Z.
OBrien, and Dick Finnell, owned by r.
H. Andersen, both of which were an
nounced' as entries for the Brighton and
Brooklyn handicaps, have been excluded
from the Brighten handicap. the entries
having reer declared void under the rules.
Resu.fs at the winter race tracks In
California and at New Orleans indicate
that James R. Keene's Castleton. Farm in
Kentucky, NTH the worlds record for
winnings last season. has started Tor an
other record. The keene-bred two-year-
olds that lave started so far represent
only The weeds. Of the farm. all the best
having been retained by Mr.. Keene for his
own icing 81 able, but the performance OF
the weeds has been of a character to
make anything seem possible for the real
good horses that the breeder retained. The
three Castleton two-year-olds that have
raced, all fillies. have been returned win
ners. Lady Letola, by Voter -Dovecote by
Kingston, on Thursday won In her first
appearance at the post at New Orleans. In
California Trance, by Ben Brush-Fair
Vision, by Touchet, won twice and was
second, beaten head in her only other
start. and Rose Queen, by Kingston White
Rose, by Warwick, won the only race she
started in. The three winners all are Of
the lot that Mr.. Keene sold at auction
at Sheepshead Bay last September, when
he reduced his crop of yearlings to man
ageable proportions, and all of the trio of
winners sold for moderate prices. Trance
for $500. Rose Queen for 1878 and Lady
Letola for $500 Just as further remind
er from Castleton. the veteran campaigner
Telescope, half brother to the great Com
mando. within the week had put two WIN
ming races to his credit at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CROWD GREETs HAYWOOD.
New York Hall Filled With Cheer
ing Socialists.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-The main au-
ditorium of Grand Central Palace was
filed last night. the occasion being a well
come to William D. Haywood, secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners, by
the socialists. At 1880 o'clock the place
was packed to the doors. and at s o'clock
the scheduled hour for the meeting to be-
gin, there was as big crowd outside as
there was in the audience.
1t required about 300 reserves from diff
ferent precincts under Inspector Walsh
to handle the fhrong. When the hall was
filled the police formed Gordon between
43d and 44th streets and sent people
around the block. and it was over an hour
before the outsiders grew tired and dis
persed.
Morris Brown of Cigarmakers' Union
IA presided. and the audience listened
more or less impatiently to several speak
ers before Haywood came in. They united
in describing him as one of the greatest
men OF his time. and charging the west
ern mine owners with conspiracy in bring
ing about his arrast and trial.
J Before Haywood arrived some persons
in the audience took William A. Coakley.
one of the speakers sent by the Central
Federated Union, for Haywood. and the
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CHEVY CHASE GETS
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Thirty-three
clubs had votes at the annual meeting
of the United States Golf Association
last night at Delmonico's and 100 golfers
were onlookers. The amateur champion
shin went to Garden City. that course
winning % votes TO from Deal There
was scene over the placing of the
women's championship. Chevy Chase and
the Philadelphia Country Club were the
contestants. for no one mentioned the APP
plication of the Allegheny Country Club.
Chevy Chase won by ~ to s.
Myopia received the open without any
of it's men at the meeting saying word,
except Herbert c. Leeds who merely ex-
pressed a wish for the tournament in
August. The vote was ~ TO q for Engle-
wood.
A petition headed by II. Chandler Egan.
and signed by 100 OF the most prominent
players of the country. from all sections.
and including Champion Travers and eX-
Champions Macdonald. Whigham, Byers.
Douglas. Travis and Egan. was presented
by Mr.. Strawn. requesting a change in
championship. IT is, doubtful IL the lead
ing players in this country have ever
como out SO emphatically and with sc
much unanimity for any one thing relat-
ing to the game. This remarkable ex-
preston of opinion. il seems, is due to
the untiring efforts of Chandler Egan and
TO his determination to ascertain whether
or not the leading players agreed will,
him on this question, as HE firmly be-
lieved they would.
Favor Wedding Out.
1t will be recalled that at the last an
nuai meeting of the association in Chi