The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

| examination of the doctor it was
found to be but a flesh wound. II
was a narrow escape from a more
serious accident.-PlateauV Voice.
In its last Mondays issue a Grand
junction exchange said: For the
first time in its history Grand juno
tion enjoyed a dry Christmas" And
in the same column gave the details
of the trial of six men arrested for
drunkenness on that day and the
pulling of five bootlegging joints.
The two items do not seem to mesh
well-Telluride Journal.
Some of our exchanges seemed to
appreciate the articles printed in the
holiday number of the Tribune. and
we are glad to have been of service
to them. There is one thing that
ought to be remembered by the scis-
sors editor, however, that 1t doesn't
look real nice to lift another's work
bodily from a newspapers columns
without making some sign of appre-
citation that the other fellow fur
nished "the gray matter" II he
didn't write il all, 1t took some time
and work and a little money to get
someone who could, and the man who
plans 1t is entitled to some consider
ation.-Palisade Tribune.
Frederick Warde, the eminent tra-
gedian. who was for 3S years one of
the leading actors on the American
stage, delighted a large audience in
the first series of the University lee
ture course last night with his re-
cital on the plays of Shakespeare.
From the moment he began until the
end of the lecture the audience for
got everything except that they were
L., /, sNf yyHh N " n
master of his art.-University of To-
wa critic.
E. j. Hall has been appointed fore
man of the Salt Lake shops of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany under j. w. Bennett, who was
recently appointed master mechanic.
Mr. Hall has been with the Silver
Brothers foundry for the last few
months. although he has had sixteen
years experience in the local rail-
road shops.-Salt Lake Herald-Re-
publican.
J. p Baldridge butchered 20 hogs
Monday and Tuesday They were
sold to j. p Webber at Sc per pound,
dressed. MIR. Baldridge says he made
some money on these hogs as they
were fed only $50 worth of grain and
sold for about S250.0O. They had
cleaned up one grain field and pas
tured up to late in the fall, which
gain was all clear profit.-Plateau
Voice.
Ii looks as If Loveland might have
difficulty over the election of her
apple queen. Denver sent word that
an official count was to be made un-
der the direction of j. n. Gordon,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and it developed that one of
the papers had burned its ballots. The
other ballots were counted by George
C. Briggs, A. M. Turney and j. n.
Gordon, and the official result was
that Miss Fora Afford was elected and
Miss Zella Warneck was second with
about 1000 less votes than Miss Al
ford There were nine contestants.
The newspaper that burned its bal
lots announces that Miss Mildred
Bell, who was third in the official
count, was elected queen.
Tomorrow Utah county will send
Pullman or two loaded with en-
thusiastic Utah fruit growers who
will carr the war into COLORADO 5
camn for the Colorado State Horticul-
tural invention. Salt Lake county
and tie northern part of the state
will probably send 80 or more addi-
tlC.dl lTult SloNtio W bNh'Nit
cry man viii be an enthusiastic
booster for his home state. The Utah
fruit growers will take samples OF
their goods and a ton or two of liter
ature designed to show the Colorado
fruit growers that the sister state on
the west is an ever-growing factor in
the fruit raising industry OF the
country II love my Palisade. but .
YOU Utah Valley," will be carried to
Denver with a vigor that Will raise
the echoes through the state OF Colo
rado-Salt Lake republican.
An event OF more than passing in
terest in theatricals will be The Nir-
ginian'' at the Park opera house Fri
day, January T. The play is well
known as a dramatiZation OF owen
Wister's novel OF the same name.
which has been widely read and as
widely approved. 1t has an advant-
age over many book plays on account
of being a stage portrayal OF scenes
and characters, picturesque and ap-
pealing in their native wholesome
ness. 1t fairly pulses with the fresh.
vigorous, active life of the young
west, with sturdy ranchmen, cow
boys. and the brisk, alert women of
the pioneer generation. as fair SAM
pies of the community which Mr.
Wister has chosen for his subject.
Almost identically the same cast here
before is promised in the coming en-
gagement, with William l.. Gibson