davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
(--O--C--I--E-- T. "
sAA Aese

Old time games were INDUCED in.
young and old joining in the sport.
Later on a 6 O'Clock dinner was serv-
ed on the wide yeranda. In the even
ing there was brilliant display OF
fireworks. Just before leaving the
guests all Joined in singing America.
Among the guests were the follow
ing: Messrs. and Mesdames /. A.
Moon and family. X. l.. Nichols and
family, G. S. Hilbert and family. VIM.
II. Moore and family. J. I. Hamilton.
and Mesdames II. j. Gray. Matte
Orr. p. J Twombly. l.. w. Hender-
son.
Mrs J S. Pinnell entertains at a 6
O'Clock tea this evening for Mrs. Ada
Keck, the house guest OF Misses
Blanche and Ida Swain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN

Who killed Cock Robbin?"
II. said the fire cracker,
Il came from Nagasabi,
II killed Cock Robin"
NO" said the skyrocket.
81 went off in his pocket.
u killed Cock Robbin."
You lie!" said the toy pistol
lie used me for a whistle.
Il killed Cock Robin.
stuff. said the Roman candle.
lie was too young to handle"
Il killed Cock Robin"
Ellis O. Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i. + !. -. i. ! 1. + !. I. i. 1. 1. + +
MORE FINE WRITEUPS.

In the Sunday issue of the
+ Chicago Tribune appears
T. splendid writeup of the Grand
+ valley and Grand Junction. ac-
+ eompanied by number OF fine
+ pictures.
+ In the last edition of that pa
+ per of vast circulation. the
+ Pennsylvania Grit. appeared an
= other worthy and accurate
+ writeup of this section.
+ Such articles will do this sec
4 tion more good than any paid
+ advertisement that might be Sc
+ cured
+
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
The Erudite Barber.

81 don't see," said the erudite bar.
ber as he stropped his razor. why our
customers complain that men of our
profession are exceedingly loquacious
All who enter the modern BARRIERS
place of business should know what
to expect. Every barber shop is a
tonsorial parlor' nowadays. The word
parlor literally means talking room
just as parliament means an assem-
bly, of takers. Parlor and parliament
have the same root as the French
'parlez,' which means to talk, and then
there is the English 'parley, to ex
change words. Moreover"
Moreover" gasped the victim In
the chair. Il am in a very parlous
position"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
+ + +*+ + + + : + = I. = :.

w. ID. Davies, the well known paint
man. who has been in Glenwood
springs Tor the past three weeks for
nus health has returned home and
VIII leave again tomorrow for his
llshlnS cabin at lola. While Mr..
DAVIS is much improved, he is not
weil by any means and goes to his
cabin up on the Gunnison for rest and
quiet and to escape the heat in the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

A record breaking attendance at
the benefit baseball dance was fit
ting close TO the fifth of July. a day
Bf baseball. The night which hap
pened to be cool one. was an ideal
Que to dance and the floor and music
we're of the highest order. The dance
was one OF the most successful social
events of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
A Delightful Time At Boyer House

Among the many gatherings that
birthday. one of the most pleasant
borthday, one of the most pleasant
sas the one that assembled on the
lawn of Prof. S NJ Boyer's suburban
home on yesterday afternoon. 1t was
, genuine old-fashioned family picnic,
and the guests included babies in
arms to white-haired grandmothers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Announcement is made by the
Shuberts that Lew Fields will follow
THE Midnight Sons" by another mu-
sical review. which, if it is possible
will eclipse this remarkable piece.
Tine new production is scheduled TO
open sometime in October. the date
and theatre being withheld. Mr..
Fields is now AT work on the new
piece. The question has been raised
as to whether The Midnight Sons
will take TO the road, as one scene
alone requires the use of over one
hundred supers II shows the inter
ior of theatre and every available
foot of space is utilized.
During the recent engagement of
Southern and Marlowe at the Acad-
emy of Music single afternoon per
Torrance of Romeo and julie" net
ted $4,000. Just after the close of
the notable engagement, Mr.. South
ern sailed for Europe on business
connected with his forthcoming
autumn productions.
THE Motor Girl" Frank Hennes-
sy's musical comedy. with music by
Julien Edwards. is one of those lat
ter-day successes, which, like Paid
in Full" had been in the author
pocket for over five years. The piece
is regarded as one of the summer hits
and is comfortable housed at the
Lyric for an indefinite period.
Going Some" Paul Armstrong
and Rex Beach's farce, which was re-
Gently transferred from the Belasco
to the Maxine Elliott. will continue
at the latter theatre until the middle
of the summer, when il moves to Chi
cago.
Maxine Elliott, now abroad, re-
turns to this country early in Sep
tember or October preparatory to her
opening at the theatre bearing her
name. Miss Elliott las written to
Lee Shubert that she has trunk fun
of new plays but that she will not
make a final selection until he has
been consulted.
Augustus Thomas. who is now
writing exclusively for the Shuberts,
is at work on a musical comedy
which, as Mr.. Thomas says, If 1t
proves good enough" will be one of
the early offerings after the New
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lander of the
Progress, are in ST. Louis spending a
few weeks with friends and relatives
of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
= = + + + =
= r = + -

For many weeks now senator AID
rich has been zealously proving the
truth of Mr.. Bryan's charges. Moth
ing has been required of Mr. Bryan
but to bide his time while Mr. Aldrich
and the republican majority produc-
ed the evidence.
On the whole the tariff bill passed
by the house was better measure
than was to have been expected in the
circumstances. 1t was a genuine at
tempt at downward revision. 1t rec
ognized that the consumers demand
for relief was justified
From the very beginning Senator
Aldrich showed that his purpose was
to undo the work of the house. He
denied impudently that the republic
can party was under any obligation,
expressed or implied. to reduce the
Dingley schedules. He openly repud-
lated the pledges of downward revis-
ion given by Mr. Taft and other re
publican candidates during the 1908
campaign. His policy has been TO
restore the Dingley rates lowered by
the house, and he has Systematically
undertaken to raise many of them
The Aldrich tariff out-Dingleys Ding
ley. Yet its author asserts that il
fulfils the promises made by the re-
publican party at Chicago.
As for the income tax, Senator Ala
rich has always opposed II. He ad-
mits on the floor of the senate that
he only accepted the corporation tax
as means of beating the income tax.
II was Mr.. Taft's suggestion, but SEN
ator Aldrich promises the repeal of
the corporation tax within two years.
That means the repeal of the public
ity clause which Mr.. Taft in his spe-
cial message said is the most import
ant part of the bill. Having tracked
Mr.. Taft on the revision of the tariff,
Senator Aldrich proposes to trick
him with the corporation taN.
Senator Aldrich is in full control
in the senate. His leadership is rec
ognized at the White House. In the
revision of the tariff he has falsified
Mr.. Taft's pledges, and in such re-
forms as the corporation tax and its
publicity provisions he purposes nulli-
fying Mr. Taft's efforts The repub,
lican party's impotence to accomplish
reforms. as MIR. Bryan foresaw. comes
from Senator Aldrich's hostility tC
such reforms and from the party's
support of him as its foremost repre-
sentative. New York World
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Courteous treatment. reasonable
rates. good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Ed. Beck, the well known DeBeque
business man, is making a short busi-
ness visit in the city this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

]. U. Harris, well known citizen
of this city, now member of the board
of appraisers of the state land board
is a business visitor in the city today
and is being warmly greeted by his
old time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Miss Harris. a daughter of j. U.
Harris. of the state land board. is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris in
the city. Miss Harris has resided for
many years at Jersey Shore. Penn
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

j. r. Margaredge and wife. of Wy
oming. are visitors in the Grand val
ley this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

80 off sale. Crown Furniture Co.
Want to go into business. VIII
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address Y, Senti-
mel
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

r. G. Creigshade and wife of At
lantic City. n. Y. are guests in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mrs. n. L. Dow and mother of
Norcature, Kan, are stopping over in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
PROVING BRYAN'S CHARGES.

+ In his speech at Lincoln, Ne !
+ braska. August ~, 1908, ac- 1
+ cepting the democratic nomina- 1
+ tfon for the presidency. Mr. Bry- +!
+ an charged that the republican !
+ party 'is impotent to accomplish !
+ the reforms which are impera- .
I. lively needed Further. | can !
+ not concur in the statement that 1
+ the republican platform un- !
+ equivocally declares for the re- !
+ forms that are necessary; on the .
+ contrary, | affirm that it openly 1
+ and notoriously disappoints the !
+ hopes and expectations of re- .
+ formers, whether those reform !
4. Gratis - .
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

We eau move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Nicholas Watkins today sold to
John b. Mann a tract of fine fruit
land for $12. 500
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Every Front Rank or 5oynton fur
mace installed by Us. is guaranteed
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mrs. G. B. NJ. Bower, OF. Ft Wayne
is looking over the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

You will have to hurry If you get
one of those new hayiag outfits at
McCary's
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Crystal Theater Program Tonight.
The Little Angel of Roaring
Springs.
The Mystic Swing.
At the Altar.
Songs. Little Black Lamb" and
"Will You Love Me In December AS
You Do In May?"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Preston Dean is issuing invitations
today for an evening party at his
home ON North Fifth street, Thursday
81 this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Augustus Thomas. who is now
writing exclusively for the Shuberts,
is at work on musical comedy
which, as Mr.. Thomas says, IF II
proves good enough" will be one of
the early offerings after the New
Year
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

today for an evening party at his
home on North Fifth street. Thursday
Uf this week
AIR. and Mrs. f. II. Perry. Mr. and
Nrs. James Moore, and MIR. w A.
simmons returned yesterday from
short fishing trip at Hannah creek
aud report very pleasant outing.
Mrs A. c. Newton and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Newton and Miss Ruth
Newton leave in the morning for
Enoch's camp to spend few weeks
in the mountains
Miss Hazel Van Buren, entertains
ihe baseball boys at her home on
East Main this evening.
Mr., and Mrs Samuel n. Wheeler
spent the day of the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave Van Hoorebeke in
California. The Wheelers are tour
ing the coast
Misses Kramer delightfully."- enter
aained a party of friends last evening
al a card party
Miss Rowena Wheeler very infor-
mally entertained "A number of the
young married people of the city at
FIRE cracker party at her home on
East Main street last evening. For
several hours the merry crowd
amused themselves celebrating the
Fourth with various kinds of fire
works, and later adjourned to the pi-
azza. where the old and new popular
songs were sung and a general social
ime enjoyed. Punch and waters We're
served by the hostess. and it was a
tate hour before the young people
eould tear themselves away from the
bewitchery of the moonlight and the
delightful chorus of favorite songs
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

She-It didn't change me a bit when
my uncle left his fortune to me.
He-No, you are as crazy ever
bargain as ever.-Chicago Journal
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

We still want to sell 25c and soc
whips.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Miss Hazel Van Buren entertains
the baseball boys at her home on
East Main this evening
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Misses Kramer delightfully."- enter
aained party of friends last evening
al a card party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
BIG LEAGUE FIGHT IS STILL ON
JOHNSON IS GAINING
FOLLOWERS EVERY DAY

guys. who have been following tho
fighters for years some OF them
fighters and wrestlots have 20 say
after seeing the men and tho pie
lures
one man, who has been a fighter
and who now handles fighters, do
clsred with all sincerity that Jeffries
weighed $50 pounds n he weighed
a pound when he saw him IN In
dtanapolls
Il don't believe Jrffrica n going
to fight said thss man. lilo can
affart. 60 lose the $4,000 hos deposit
ed to-Ect the money he n getting
now four flushing around the couns
try II they do fight. I'm on john
son. Icfffiss can't get right N he
could show che form no did against
kftssimmnnn. ia bet my leg On him.
ON tho other hand, the pictures 81
Johnson and Ketchcl and Johnann'a
work on the present little trip have
opened the eyes 90 tho public 10 the
fact that The big smoke h n far bet.
ter man than ~ out of every 100
have given him credit FOR.
johnson has shown everyone that
he has 4 marvellous left hand and ~
4 splendid defensive boxer. while the
fact that he does carry a WALTON In
his right hand u proven concln.iyeiy
by the pictures ct hts battle with
ketehri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
az TIP WRIGHT.

NEW YORK. Doe Ill have
boon doing a lot OF jumping
about the country of late. and In al
most every city l visited the 1effries
show had been ahead Of me, In
some places both Ieffries and Jack
Johnson had appeared
And Il viii probably seem a.
strange 90 you as il did e. me to
learn that sentiment concerning the
outcome Of the big fight haa conn
pletcly changed Ia the last three
months
About the time Jeffries went 90
Carlsbad to begin HIS conditioning
nine men ont IT ten would. II asked
their opinion Of the fight. answer.
why. Jefru knock his blooming
head of In five ruunds."
But they've stopped talking that
way. The Impression has gained
ground that Jack Johnson Il a sure
enough scrapper. and that II he does
win. Jeffrics viii have to travel like
a copper getting away from scene
~ trouble
I'm not giving you this as my
opinion, because have already
voiced my sentiments. and it's golng
70 take more than loose converse ton
and the Johnson keichei pictures 60
make me change my mind Hut
what tell you f. what a lot ~ wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
ATTELL LIKED
BY THE TALENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Monte Atteu OF san Francisco and
Danny Webster Of Los Angeles are
ready and M for their 2o-round bat
tie az the DreNnland pavilion to-
night. Each little man Ia positive
IN his assertion that there will be
hut one rightfatl claimant for the
bantam championship on the Pa
clflc coast after the fight.
Atteli notwithstanding Webster's
hair line newspaper decision, wen
over a ie-round route In Los An
gelas three months age. has been
made a 10 TO fsvorite. A goodiy
roll Of Los Angeles money has been
rfsked on the southern California
lad. however and runor has u that
another eleVenth-hour stake viii be
carried 10 the ringside by Webstcr's
admirers 20 wager on their savuyitc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
YOST PULLED OFF
YEARS BEST PLAY

They were led to believe this be-
cause there we're no Michigan men
beyond the line 81 srxtmmaga at any
point 10 the right Of where tha bali
had been put into play
Had Magidsohn advanced beyond
the line % scrimmaTe he would have
attracted attention. but not Penn
player dreamed Michigan would
5uggle the ball back and forth be-
hind the Tine. finally reaorting 10 q
dszh down the side lines. as vas the
ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
.GRANEY HINTS
AT DARK DOINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. iT.~Aftnr giv-.
ing utteranee 20 vague hints that
tho Jnfrriea- Johnson fight never
would take place. Eddie Ciraney, one
of the unsuccessful bidders Tor the
NTH. today Is en- route - his home
in san Francisco. From hts room
In the Aston hotel. where he was
confined for several days because
81 slight indisposition. The cali
fornia blacksmith yesterday smiled
at the disturbances that are reported
20 have invaded the camp of the
successful promoters. and told his
friends that he II Satisfied that be
did not secure the mill He refused
20 make public his reasons for be-
leving that tho fight never would
be pulled OFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Spinning "a lac sxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
HEYDLER SAID
TO BE LYING
LOW

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.-That John
Naydler h not permanently ehmtn-
Atoa from the National league presi-
Dental race Is the general opinion
here today. and Il Is stated by many
we'll Informed baseball men that the
nomination OF Robert w Brown. IN
stead Of Heydler. IN opposition 20
John NJ Ward. was merely a clever
move 20 show on which side ~ the
fence Stanley Robinson OF 81 Louis
htOOd.
AS the deadlock now stands, Chit
cago. New York. BROOKLYN and Phil-
adelphia are lined up for Ward.
while Boston. pittsharg. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis are for Brown. Dewey
preyfuss and Garry Hermann are
known % be strong Hcydlcr men,
with Robinson doubtful. but strong
IL anti Ward. The magnatos viii
hold another session today, and Il
Is limited that both the Ward and
rfeydler factions have some tricks
np their sleeves,
The now famous case 81 at
tempted bribery OF tho umpireS that
offioiated al the New York Chicago
play-off Of iaoS win be re-opcncd
today. a. new evidence has been
brought forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
MANAGERS FOR
BROADWAY HIGH

AEths election ~ managers 81 tbs
Broadway high school YuHs1rday at
tarn8an. Grover Burke. captain elect
~ nest years football team. was
muanfFunuaiw chuMra 70 manage
basketball and Frank Prltehard WAS
named a. manager ~ next years
football team Tom TyFeF WAS
elected baseball manager and Frank
Mexican track manager
Grover Burke has an athletic rec.
ord az long ~ your arm. and e. now
establishing q record ~ the Broad.
wag school aa speaker and de-
hater Al who know him predict
tho best haskethnti season at ths
Broadway sehaoi IN yrars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
DANES AND SWEDES
SLUG EACH OTHER

The Danish Athletic club has ar
ranged 20 hold competitive smoker
with the Swedish Athletic associa-
ton In the Washington hall ftth
av. and r. F1r st.. Saturday even
ing. December 10,
There viii be several wrestling
aud boxing bouts. and also some
ring and bar exercises The boys
have been training hard for some
time FOR this smoker and the spec
tators are Promised some excsilsSt
sport during the evening After the
athletic alsplay the committee has
arranged u have 4 social time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
ENGLISH RUGBY
PLAYERS ASKED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. H.
Meuberx of the California Rugby
football union viii meet this EVEN
ing 70 discuss plans whereby n COM
bined Rughy team. chosen from
oxford and Cambridge universities
81 England. may b. brought 60 tire
United States next fall % meet tho
champion University " California
and the Stanford university glfteens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
ZBYSKO CAN'T
THROW ORDEMAN

MIN NEAPoLis. Milan. Dec ~
xtyaka. fhw giant Polish wFestswf
wsgo came into pr0miuwncm by hold z
inK Frank Gotch without a fail had
night BY Hsnry OresuaMn. Tho for
eiknsr failed 90 throw urdrmnu
twice ia an hour. according 20 she
terms 20 she match. xbynaG aid not
secure q single faii
ZssvRku wiit take on pr. Roller %
Seattle IN a handicap match ~ Kan
sna city December 81. HE agrees
10 shruw Roller twice In ono hour
OF ioHs the 81. 900 purse and aide bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

LONDON. Dec. III Dorando this
Italian Marathon runner. today &C.
cepted the challenge issued By
Johnny Hayes. the American Who
defeated him In tho Olympic games
In this city. and the pair will meet
at san Francisco on January rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Don't forget 20 tell Santa Claus
that you want n bicycle now The
Fay Is a top netcher and Is manu-
featured BY the Pope Mfg Co It il
one 81 the oldest and best Juvenile
bicycles made. Only the best coaster
brake, tires. handle bars. pedals. etc
are used 10 harness thfs atsed Of
steel. This assures you II D thor
0ughbred from stem 70 stern Child
hoods time flies on golden wings
Make each day pleasant while u
lasts Their memories will then be
treasured IN the long years 20 come.
one OF these bicycles will do more
real good and give more heaithfui
run than any other Christmas
present We know Of.
Hundreds Of tlnle-aavlug and use
Iui trips for wheel Errauda and
the way 70 school turned into pleas
urei health giving and time wing
ride The use Of il develops both
mind and muscle Riding one means
rudy cheeks. laughing frees and
firm, developed bodies and
happy, aeif-feiiant dispositions hid
INK a bicycle furnishes = e0mbina-
ton or run. exercise and physical de-
velopment that IL absolutely needed
BY every growing child. cycling
means the determination Of weak
ness. sickness. medicine and doctors
bills
Tell Santa Claus there Is a saving
- 1900 on rs and is Fay Juvenile
bicycles until Dec a. The I4-fnch
viii also be sold for s24 with coaster
brake
tf-inch has 20-inch tires.
tG-inch has 2f-inch tires
ts-iuch has 2G-ineh tires
An average slzed hoy or girl from
Z to wears should have f4-inch
frame. From to 3, iG-lnch frame
and from 10 10. ls-inch frame
deposit Of $40 will give you the
benefit Of this special sale and hold
bicycle TIL time agreed upon
All our little friends are invited
20 call and examine these up-t0-dnte
pleasure and heatth-Rivers