The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08

The county commissioners are still
busy at the court house.
Every up-to-date idea is used in
the production of The Soul Kiss. -
the record breaking New York musi-
cal comedy success which is booked
for an engagement at the Park opera
house on Friday. November 2. Even
the "Diabolo" craze is used effect
lively in tuneful number entitled
MY Diabolo Beau"
The attraction at the Park opera
house on Friday, Nov. II, will be the
Soul Kiss" the musical comedy sue
cess that has enjoyed a run of three
hundred performances in New York
at the New York theatre. The tune
fun music by Maurice Levi, the clever
book by Harry B. Smith, the novel
lyrics. brilliant ensembles, and fam
tastic dances, make up show that is
bound to please the most fastidious
theatre-goers.
J. II. Sayles secured six boxes of
apples from the Hatton ranch in Old
ham bottoms this week to send to the
Irrigation Fair at Chicago that were
magnificent specimens. Sixteen of
13 ounces each. They were of the
Gano variety. He also secured some
fine Ben Davis apples for the fair
Palisade Tribune.
At the meeting of the Clifton
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday,
November 8, Mr. C. d. Burgess, sec
retary of the Grand Valley Poultry
association. will give lecture en-
titled Does Poultry Pay" The
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce expect a large attendance and
will cordially welcome anyone inter-
ested in poultry.
Five delegates from Pueblo will go
to Grand Junction to attend the
Western Slope Development Congress
which meets there November 10 and
Ii. The Pueblo delegates are ]. II.
McCorkle, r. H. FaXon, F. S. Hoag,
C. X. McHarg and former Gov. Alva
Adams. The congress has outlined
eight matters which are to be brought
up for consideration some of which
are of Importance to the entire state.
While at the congress, the Pueblo
delegates will be given the opportun-
ity to lay before the delegates the
plans for the National Irrigation con-
gress which meets in Pueblo next
year.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Now that BENZ. Lindsey has driven
the animals from the jungle into the
open, what does he hope the public
will do? VIII the animals turn and
rend him, or has he cowed them SO
they will come at his beck and call?
Animals do not care to have the fur
rubbed the wrong way. Anyone lib
eled may have recourse to the law.
The Judge either knows for certain
all he has disclosed. or the accused
are either guilty or too Indifferent to
even mildly protest. What is it all
bout, anyway? What does the judge
hope to gain by the expose? If the
accused are guilty they certainly
must know it; if not, it looks as if
Benz. is out for a little notoriety. It's
all ancient history from any point
of view, and then, those whom the
book asserts as upright are seeming
ly out of place among those whom
he accuses as corrupt and contain
inated.-Gilpin County Observer.
Whether an inch and half of
ones leg is worth S26,500 is the
question a jury in the district court
will have to determine when the suit
filed yesterday by George B, Melick
against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company, comes up for trial.
Melick was employed by the railroad
company as head cook in the hotel at
Helper, Utah. He AYERS that 1t is the
custom of the corporation to employ
spoilers" who spy on the employees,
and that one of them was Walter
Royal. On March 2S, 1909, he says,
Royal came to the hotel disguised as
tramp. He declares that the spot
ter looked like suspicious character
and acted more like one. and that he
went up to him to put him out of the
place. Royal. he says, pulled a gun
and shot him in the leg. the bullet
shattering the bones of the ankle.
When Melick came from tho hospital
Ne saws the leg was an inch and a
quarter shorter than the other