davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
THE VOTING
ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight the contest as to who shall
be Queen Of the Peach Day carnival
closes The selection which mas
aroused the interest of the entire
valley has been close and hard fought
For week after the publication of
nominations but little competition
was noticeable but of late days the
interest has grown to enormous pro-
portions and the vote with CORES
ponding ratio. At the last counting
Miss SwiSher of Palisade was by a
narrow margin in the lead but the re-
suit cannot be determined until the
last vote is cast and the official count
made
All day to day The Sentinel office
has been visited by excited workers
who have deposited votes for their
favorite candidate While it was I'M
possible TO find out whom the ma
jority was favoring it soon became
evident that a new turn had brought
forth candidate for the honor who
had hitherto not been considered
dangerous Miss Harris of Pear Park
who was a large number of votes be
hind was the recipient of a literal
shower of votes today. Evidently her
~ W NJ nave nttu MOfklnE very
quietly and without any show. cal
culated that the way TO win would be
to work in the dark and spring a big
surprise at the last. AT any rate
scores of votes have poured in from
every direction for this popular young
lady and while it is merely specula-
tion, unless other polling places show
"a decided partiality for the other
candidates, Miss Harris is quite like
ly to be the one to win the coveted
honor.
The votes for the latter are all
mainly from residents of Pear Park
and 1t is believed that the votes of
Grand Junction and. of course. Pali-
sade will greatly favor Miss Swisher,
but as to whether or not they will be
able to turn the tide of this after
moons huge vote for the Pear Park
Miss remains to be seen
LATER 4:45 this afternoon
following the last count which will
be made until the final and official
count. Secretary Chapman of the fair
association. issued the following
statement showing the standing al
the present time of the several can
didates
The contest, however. does moi
close until s O'Clock tonight. and
many changes are expected in the
next few hours Deposit your votes
at The Sentinel or News office not
later than S O'Clock p. m.
The latest count resulted as fol.
lows:
Miss Agnes Swisher Palisade. .126s
Miss Stella Frank, Grand juno
Miss Blanche Kroft, Grand juno
ton ..-.-......-..-....-......7 Isl
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
TO HAVE NEW
CHOIR LEADER

The Christian church of this city
intends to keep abreast with the 9TH
er churches of the city in the matter
of choir music. II has just completed
negotiations with Mrs. Myrtle Greer
to take charge of the choir.
Mrs. Greer is peculiarly well fit
ted for the position. Her local mu-
sic career is we'll known and has been
markedly successful. She began her
career at Mansfield, Ind, and went
from thence to 0berlin. later return
ing to take charge of the Mansfield
Conservatory work. A charming SO
prano singer and able director. Mrs.
Greer should receive warm welcome
in her new position tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
PR|DESSHOULD
BEAT MONTROSE

Tomorrow occurs a game of base
ball which will probably carry as
much interest with it as any game on
the diamond which has been featured
as championship game, this season
Quite unexpectedly came the direful
news that the prides of Grand juno
tion had been defeated by what had
been appraised as a bunch of rubes. -
Far from il, however. they were not
"rubes' in any sense of the word.
The writer. as well ae a large num-
Der of baseball fans of this city were
inclined to think that the Grand
Junction boys soldiered in the game.
As the weeks passed however, the
locals We're just insistent as they
were the night after the first game
that they played their best and were
beaten only by an inability to con-
meet with the curves of the classy
little twirler, Bert Jones.
We are not inclined yet to serious
ly believe that Montrose can defeat
Grand junction but revenge is sweet,
retribution is in store for the damag-
ed pride and humiliation of the
Smudgers. Tomorrow we are going
to Montrose and weather permitting
are going to simply wipe them off the
face of the globe. To enable the loval
rams of Grand Junction to witness
the chastisement of the Montrose
upstarts, the Rio Grande have made
rate of one fare for the round trip
to NontroseviiIc.
Remember the day the Smudgers
We're defeated and accompany the
team tomorrow and enjoy the awful
walloping which faces the cheeky
Montrose lads.
Half fare to Denver and return via
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

w. 5. Wainwright, the government
agricultural data man, who has been
i'm the valley the past several days on
"A special assignment, returned today
to his home in the capital city in the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gates are
visitors in the Grand valley this week
from Ann Arbor, Mich. They are
touring the west and stopped off to
view the orchards
Chas. S Wright and wife are new
arrivals in the city today. They are
prominent people of Carrolton, Mo.
and contemplate locating in the
Grand valley.
IL. T. Wilson, leader of the Chris
tian Science church of this city, left
today for the east on combined
pleasure and business visit.
The funeral of the late Ora Kirk
was held from the Congregational
church this afternoon. Undertaken
krohn had charge of the interment.
Lindsey Wells leaves today for the
kemper Military school at Boonville
Mo-, where he will finish his educa-
ton.
Geo Belsey, of Telluride, formerly
of this city, visited friends in town
yesterday en- route to Colorado
Springs to attend Colorado College.
R. c. Mulligan returned yesterday
from Denver where he has been the
past few days on business,
1
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

L. II. Garland, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in the city
the past few days left this afternoon
at O'Clock for his home in Chicago.
He is representative of the Burling-
ton refrigerator service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
Ma aiestic Program.

l. Song Billy Dear. Mr., Daley
2.-The Wild Asses Skin. An inter-
estlng drama by Balzac.
3.-Twenty Minute Sketch.
"CINDERS."
Time-Seven O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Scene-Jack's chambers in the
Temple.
CAST.
Jack Wamener. briefless barrister
..................... MIR. Earl Neel
Amelia Ann, otherwise "Cinders,"
daughter of Jacks laundress.
... Miss Minnie Louise Ferguson
4.-F. l.. Monologist.
Before the Mast. big hit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

The knights of st. Paul, youthful
organization of the city, held its first
meeting of the season last night. They
are planning great things for the COM
ing year 1t is an auxiliary of the
Episcopal church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

See the Midland agent about cheap
tickets to Denver and return next
week. sl4 for the round trip. Phone
junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Miss Bessie Harris, Pear Park. 2S2
Miss Mabel Harrison, Clifton. 25S
Miss Cora Briggs, DeBeque. .... PA
Miss Mabel Pitts, Collbran. ... 147
Miss Stella Cave, Clifton .. 125
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Special rates to Denver via the
Midland route September l3, Ia, 10,
IS. II and is. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
Polling Places.

I The Following polling places foT
the election to be held in the City OF
Grand junction for the adoption OF
rejection of the Charter, will be in
the following places:
First Ward-329 Colorado avenue
Second Ward-130 Main street
West Third Ward-450 Rood ave-
nue..
East Third Ward-N. E. corner
Seventh and Main streets.
Fourth Ward-City Hall, corner
Sixth and Colorado avenue.
II. f. VORBECK,
City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

When you have furniture TO move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Sl4 to Denver and return next
week on the Midland. Phone June
tion 1l6 for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

See Fred Mantey for buggy whips
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
WASHINGTON

What Is promised as one of the
best bills of the season will open
tomorrow afternoon for the week.
Charles Mack and Company in the
pretty Irish playlet entitled Come
Back to Erin" head the list. 1t is
written In song and will introduce
Mr.. Mack's singing. which is ex-
cellent. He is also great Irish
piper and clever comeolan. rhe
scenery for this act is especially
beautiful and was designed and
painted for Mr.. Mack IN Dublin.
The sketch tells the story of a
romance of Killarney. The ErneSto
Sisters, whose bounding wire act
is remarkable, are the special add
ed attraction for next week. They
perform feats that not only are
daring but attractive and interest
ing. J. X. Emmett is assisted by
Miss Viola Crane in playlet en-
titled "Artie's Dream" Mr.. EN-
met is the. son of the late Fritz
Emmett and will sing some Of his
fathers famous songs. Miss Crane
is given opportunity to show her
ability in pathos as well as COM
edy. j. Warren Keane, master of
sleight-of-hand art, should become
a favorite with the Washington pa
irons. as the act he will introduce
is rated as one of the best of it's
kind. Alfred X. Hall, eccentric
dancer and comedian, is the next
feature. His act gives promise Of
being one of the hits Of the show
The biograph with some new and
startling pictures will close the
program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
oRPHEUM

When Sam Chip and Mary Mar
BILE appear for the week starting
Sunday afternoon they will present
what has been characterized as the
best and brightest novelty Of the
vaudeville season. This is a dainty
little sketch entitled "In Old
Edam," which was written for
these two clever players by Anna
Marble (Mrs. Claiming Pollock
Mr.. Chip and Miss Marble made
their vaudeville debut at the Ma
jestic theater, Chicago, recently,
scoring an instantaneous success.
Sam Chip and Mary Marble scored
an individual hit in their delight
full roles of Dutch kiddies. Special
scenery has been painted for this
production, showing the interior of
small house on the Zuyder Zee,
the walls of which are tinted in
the charming delft blue and white
coloring, which has also been util-
lied effectively in the Dutch cos
tunes worn by Wilhelmina and
Pieter, the Dutch kids. Comedy
figures prominently on the new bill,
and in Matthews & Ashley's skit
entitled Held Up the audience
is served with over 20 minutes of
it. The plot centers around a night
owl who is returning from the we'd
ding of his brother, and he falls
in with a footpad near the East
River bridge in New York. The
wayfarer turns the tables most
completely on the bandit, and it
is in this that the laughs are de-
veloped. Frank J. COnroy, George
LeMaire and Company present one
of the most successful laughing
acts in vaudeville. The story un.
DERIVING the clever sketch is "A
King for a Night" has to do with
confidence man from America
and his friend, burnt cork
artist, and a beautiful and wealthy
French heiress. The Six American
Dancers, now making their first
appearance in the west, have an
act out of the usual run of dane
ing turns. Each dance is present
ed in a tableau. Beautiful cos
tunes are a feature. Stepp, Mehlin-
ger & King, a clever trio of enter
tainers, provide composite pro-
gram of music and comedy. Stepp
is considered the worlds foremost
ragtime banjoist. Mehlinger is
finished character artist and King
a marvel at the piano. Olive
Greatrex is a whistler and her i'm
itations of birds are said to be re-
markable. Charles Marvelle is a
contortionist from Europe now
making his first tour of the Or
pheum circuit. He has something
new in this particular line. Nov
ing pictures and new musical
program will add to the excellence
of the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PANTAGES.

Klein, OFT brothers and Nichol-
son. musical artists, will be the big
offering for the week commencing
July 4. They have the reputation
of being the best instrumental
musical aggregation in vaudeville
They play chimes, zylophones. sax
ophones, comets, trombones and
various other instruments, render
ing high class music. Lee Beggs
and company will certainly cause
a big laugh with his comedy
sketch. He has three assistants
that are said to be equally as good
as he is. The vehicle is called
THE Old Folks at Home" There
is just enough of the serious inter.
mingled to interest. Another offer.
ing is that Of LaMillas and Gree,
who will present for the first time
In this country a real historical
pantomime sketch, entitled, MAX
Ma, the Tourists Love Dream"
This act was booked from France
for the Pantages circuit and trav-
eled direct from Paris to open at
Spokane. 1t is very highly recon-
mended. Miss Hattie, William ].
and Perry p. Oliver. who bill as
Three Sensational divers" tight
wire artists. will introduce their
own original feats upon thread OF
steel. The act Ia capital routine
of speed and thrill. Sampson and
Douglas will present their original
comedy offering. consisting OF
singing. dancing and character
changing. william ID. ellison will
sing Herbert Ingrahamjs latest
comedy song. little. Tattle Tattle
Tale" and the Pantagescope will
conclude the bill with a new oon.
edy film. ..I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
CALVARY BAPTIST.

Sunday will be a great day
among the members of Calvary
Baptist church, Third and Stevens,
as it will mark the close of the
most prosperous year in the his.
tory Of the organization. At 1913
o'clock an old fashioned praise and
covenant meeting will be conduct
ed under the leadership Of Pastor
]. Gordon Mcpherson. At 8 p. m,
special sermon, 1.-THE Night is Far
Spent" The choir will sing spe,
cial anthems of praise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

offer of place In the chorus, and
wrote all about it to her parents.
Colonel Anshutz Immediately
sent Kathryn's younger sister, AIDE
laide, aged 10, to bring her home,
but when Adelaide got to New
York she was persuaded to remain
there, too; and she also is a men,
Der OF the same company as her
sister. ~
Mrs. Anshutz. mother of the
girls, denies that they are acting
In opposition to their parents
wishes. "Our daughters have gone
on the stage with the full permits
sion Of the colonel and myself"
she said, "and they surely have
our best wishes for their success.
You must understand that they
have q most efficient chaperon."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
GOSPEL TABERNACLE,

Rev. A. K. Funk, secretary of
foreign missions for the Christian
and Missionary alliance, will speak
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. In the
Gosjel tabernacle, corner Mallon
and jefferson, Sunday. Sunday
school at GAS a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
soial Correspondence to The Prsss

Special Correspondence to The Prsss
PlTTSBURG, July 3.-The lure
OF. the stage proved to be too
strong to resist for the pretty
daughters Of Colonel Lewis A. An
slIutz, prominent and wealthy To-
cal business man. Both of them
are members of the Motor Girl"
chorus at the Lyric theater, New
York. ana their friends here have
not yet recovered from their aston
ishment at the news.
Miss Kathryn, aged 20. returned
from Europe this spring and paid
visit to Mrs. Kathryn Wormley,
In New York. While there she met
Frank Hennessey. who was look
ing for girls for the Motor Girl"
company. Kathryn accepted his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
SPOkAN e

iirJack Straw" at the Spokane
July i5-6, is a satire on snobbish-
ness. d It's leading character is an
eccentric Pomeranian prince who
is discovered as waiter in a swag-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
JOHN DREW IN JACK STRAW,
SPOKANE, JULY Sc.

ger London hotel. To punish a
snobbish woman he undertakes to
impersonate the Archduke Sebas-
tan of Pomerania. He falls In love
with the snobbish lady's pretty
daughter and turns out to be in
reality the archduke whom he has
been pretending to impersonate.
The title role fits John Drew like
glove and there are other well
drawn characters for Miss Rose
Coghlan, Miss Mary Boland, Miss
Adelaide Prince and others of the
cast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

WEEK COMMENCING sUNDAYd
MATINEE, JULY 4, 1909
The eminent Irish songsterd
Charles Mack. and his company}
presenting, Come Back to Erin.
Inaugural engagement Of the Eurost
pean sensation, The Ernesto Sis.i
ters. J. X. Emmett and CompanyS4
In "Artie's Dream" Alfred X. Hall,
eccentric dancer. ]. Warren Keane,
master of sleight-of-hand. Biograph.
Matinee daily at $3.50. Two
shows every evening at 1880 and
8. Prices--15 and 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
COTTON


New Orleans, June 93. Spot cot.
ton yesterday steady rs higher; mid.
illng Ills.
Sales on the spot 1895 bales; to
arrive 400.
Futures opened steady at an ad.
vance Of to points on av0rable
liverpool cables Later the market
hecamo very steady on continued
bad weather reports which sent
shorts TO cover and caused muca
fresh buying among bulls, In the
early hours considerable selling
rai movement on the part Of Wall
street owners Of cotton contracts
held the advance down. but later the
demand became greater than offer.
ings With the result that active
months were sent up to level N to
and prices stood At a net advance o.
~ points above Mondays final prices.
On the closing lie tone was steads
t6 10 20 points.
Futures closed steady. Closing
bids: June Sil.09 nominal. July
$ii24. August sii30, September
sil91 Cntuhor sil14 December
sli,l5s January sl1l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
CLAIMS PROTECTION
UNDER DILL Of RIGHTS

Claiming that under the bin Of
rights OF the state constitution he is
protected from thc results Of any dts.
closures as state Witness In the
bribery case against District Judge
Maben, OF Potiawatomle county Ylr-
AZ N. Bigeers, former county attof.
.ncy nf poltawat0mle, has filed 1ls
answer IN the sup~~'pe court 10 the
dishafmcnt petition Urn 4 agalnst him
II Judge Thomas IN Mckeown. Of
Ada. member Of the state bar asso.
ciatlun,
Blsgers W9s ampng the number oi
shawnee citizens Indicted by the spe
cIal session of the grand jury called
AS a RESULT of The charges a bribery
by county officers by i0intista. By
Attorney General Vests advice he
turned siafe's evidence against Dis
4ricf Judge Mabeu. also one Of the
indicted officers Judge Mahen was
acquitted On tFie first indictment
nlsharment charges we're filed
against Blegern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
To RESTRAIN
EXCESSIVE
TAX LEVIES

Much injustice was done the tax
payers last year ahy the leyylng and
collecting Of more taxes than WAS
necessary to run many Of the eoun-
ties, townships and school districts
and no one wss 10 blame In particular
Tho lcvles, many OF them we're made
before the true valuations were
known In order to avoid q repetition
of this abuse, the last legislature made
1t the duty Of the State Examiner and
Inspector to approve all leyles before
they arc extended to the tax rolls.
For the purpose Of preparing him.
self TO approve these levles, State ok
aminer aad Inspector Charles A Tay.
lor is sending ont blank reports TO
the various county clerks and county
superinlcndcnls upon which 20 report
their estimates for all expenses for
the coming year The reports win
show the amount Of funds on hand In
The various county treasures, town.
ship treasures. city treasures and
school district treasures on July !,
la0a. The reports that come TO the
Inspector will show In detail all items
That are expected 10 enter into the ex.
ponses of the various municipal cor
p0rations for the coming year, Every
county. township city and school dis.
trlet officer should heartily cooperate
with the State Examiner and Inspector
BY promptly making ont and returning
these blanks Last year over three
million dollars Of unnecessary taxes
we're collected This year INC levy
should be much Ices On account Of
having The funds left over from last
YER. This of course does not apply
10 all counties. for IN some OF the
counties and municipal corporations
there was a deficit instead Of a sur.
plus. This fact should be impressed
upon the minds Of all officers how
ever THAT NO LEVY is LEGAL
UNTIL IT vs. APPROVED BY THE
STATE EXAMINER AND IN.
sPECT0R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
KANSAS CITY 1--we STOCK.

Kansas C.tj June 22-Cattle--
nt4fs.lttis ..seelan.lau nnn Including
1900 s0uthefns; market strong to
l6o higher aud active; choice export
and dressed beef steers 96.25 20 s710:
fair to good $500 10 k6.25; western
steers $500 to $500; stockers aud
feeders $3.50 to $3.50; southern
steers s4O0 to 5000; southern cows,
s2.7j to $780, native cows $500 to
1926. native heifers s4.00 70 sG.70s
bulls $500 10 $500; calves $500 to
s7Oo.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market 3 to
l0c lower top $3.50; bulk Of sales
$40 &c $3.50; heavy $7G5 10 $3.50;
packers and butchers 5000 to $3.50;
ngs 5000 70 5000.
Sheep Receipts 400; market
steady lambs 5000 10 $3.50 ycarl-
lngs s5.25 to $500: welhers $3.50 10
s575i ewes si00 to $685.. stockers
and feeders $500 10 s4.75. Texas
muttons Si.00 TO $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
KANE AND
BRIDE ON
HONEYMOON

Kansas city. Mo, June 2S.-Chief
Justice N. j. Kane, OF Oklahoma, who
IS spending part Of his honeymoon
at the Hotel baltimore IA this city,
discussing constitutions, said yester.
day:
"Thc Kind OF constitution / prefer
Is broad abatement OF the under
ling foundations upon which the
government Is TO ha established.
Such document Is tlo constitution
Of the Federal Union, the classic OF
It's kind.
such q statement OF general prln.
elples Is elastic and flexible. Under
the interpretations put upon Il by the
Judiciary the constitution grows, IKE
that OF England grew from the Mag.
ma Charta and a few other docu-
ments.
There are certain redeeming
traits about the constitution OF Ok
lahoma, however, which render Il an
excellent one Of It's kind, The most
important Is the facility with which
II can be amended. only majority
vote being required TO make lmpor
tant changes. Besides, although the
document Is the bulkicst and most
exhaustive OF any state constitution,
there is such large amount OF Il
lilat Is merely legislative, that It's
practlcablliiy Is not Impaired"
Chief Justice Kane arrived In the
cits Sunday night from Excelsior
Springs. No., where he had been
staying quietly since June o. when
ne was married TO Miss Kathleen
Reagan at Pratt, Kas,, the home Oi
The brides aunt. The groom Is 45
years old, alihough his prematurely
white hair enables him To pass for
90. The bride Is 20 years old
The marriage Is the result of a
friendship begun when ihe bride was
dllld IN short dresses. The young
lawyer first met her az lhis parents
home In BfonsOn kas., and the
friendship which sprung up between
the child and the man turned TO love
when The child became a woman.
Before her marriage Mrs Kanes
homo was In ST. Paul Kas. and
Judge Kan0 lived IN Guthrie, Okla.
although bis legal residence was ln
Klngllsher, Okla whore ne practlced
iaW Tor several years Judge Kane
was elected 10 the supreme bench al
the first election held IN the state
and was recently selected by his AS.
soclaies to bc chief justice
Tho dbicf Justice and MS wife Will
dcpari today for Bronson Kas,
whore they VIII spend few days aud
then 10 70 their home In Guthrie by
way of Klngflsher.
= haven't read an Oklahoma news.
paper and haven't talked TO a news.
paner man since onr marriage. We
looked for quiet place to spend our
honeymoon and we found Il at Excel
sior," said the judge. I'VE are very
happy"