davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

William IL. Crane comes to the Salt
Lake thnater for Thursday Friday and
saturday of this week in George Ade' $
comedy. Father aud the Boys and the
Saie OF seats for the engagement opens
tuesday morning 81 the thcater box Of
nee. The new play Of Mr.. AIDES, which
mas snorded Mr.. Crane one Of the happi-
est chances Of his career, is both mirthful
ahu wise. As piece Of craftsmanship II
is thc best work its writer has done. The
story Is breezy and original while the
CHARACTERIZATION Is definite. rich and ac-
curate. The dialogue possesses sharp
satirical twist but nevertheless is fun
OF the spirit of fun and very telling in
It's crispncss. The action OF the piece Is
brisk and the fun moves rapidly The
arouscs honest merrimcut at the expense
Of common failincs. Mr Crane has given
his admirers no more delightful work in
many seasons than he offers them through
the medium OF Mr. AIDES play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

Every obstacle that for a whiic threat
cnctl the giving Of the Press CLUB show
next Wednesday afternoon and evening
al he Salt Lake theater was removed
cnndaN whcn Manager Pypcr received
word from Kiaw e. Erlaueer that In so
'nuch ms none of the acts were icgiti-
mate productions but wcrp all vaudeville
stunts, the *. f.. people would not
object TO the house being used for these
performances In view OF tile fact that
attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
DeRrpn OF Honor

Star OF the West lodge will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Thursday
afternoon at = o'clock at llO y street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS


! IN SALT LAKE THEATERs. i.
Drama. I.
: 'COLONlAL, THEATER-"Ecycr t.
Evening. SIS, ]
Melodrama. :,
INAND THEATEE Wo- :.
man Power Evening S:1J. :;
: Vaudeville. :,
? ORlIlEt NJ Observation-Disclosures =
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5. E,cu- .;
ine. S:1c. =
devillc. Matinee, go I,ycrinc :
: 7;2o and o:l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

The Coloaial's offering To follow Bcv-
oriy OF Grsustark will he Bailey and
AuStin. In The Top of tlic World.
winch Was recently aeon at the Salt Lake
'heater OH their way To the coast. The
company returns intact aud will play
a iull week al tho regular theater prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

The engagement is FOR one week at The
SaIt Lake thcaier. commencing Fcbru-
AIRY II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

Strenuous action, constantly acccler-
ated, = love story that grows In passion
and power, an cyer-rcCuvrent view of
comedy that does not break the thread of
the story, these are the characters OF
the Colonial sunday night, the initial
performance for weeks run. There
Is no claim that the play Is great ON
classic, but il Is so full OF the real hui
man element that a splendid audience
attcsted satisfaction by almost Contnu-
Gus applause and numerous curtain calls.
Gertrude Fowler. as Beverly Calhoun,
cEdcared herself 10 those who know the
story. She brought down the house in
the scenes where she fnvoHes the power
of Uncle Sam, and said In Il short talk
behind the scenes: Il love TO play this
part. | am n southern girl by birth"
Raymond Whitaker proved an efficient.
talented leading man IN the role OF the
dcthroned prince of DawsbcrGcn. lie i
no stranger to Salt Lake, having played
here With Frederick Ward, Louis James
ana Nance O'NcIll. Sharing the honors
with these two leads - the splendid
presentation OF the role of Aunt Fanny,
taken by Hattie Carmcutelle. There was
hand for her every dime she spoke,
Edith Shayne made good Princess
Yetive and tie balance OF tho support
WIS acceptable Manager Kennedy has
staged this production In an excellent
manner, Squna Coop'S orchestra hitting
ly renders appropriate" music for the
third act. Beverly goes all the week.
with the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinccS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
;.::-::....,

Orpheum play -ocis were lost on sun
"a! evening. 4Not that they had lost this
popul1r playhouse. but they We're Trying
to md the road SHOW. for this much nor
aided show. which is said To bc under
martin Seek personal direction was no,
whaI inc press agent had declared ii tc
Dr, was not up To the standard OF Or
phenm shows and WAS not what was cX-
pected. Vaudeville entertainments can
as rule. he judged by the arplaus,.
lor Iaudevllle audiences arc critical ones
ana tllcy never hesitate To recall an acc
When IL plcases. This applause was lack
ing Sunday night until INC seventh mum
ner rT on inc programme was rendered and
Incn INC show was discovered This act
In which Mac Melville and Robert Uig,
gins appeared was scream and
put The big audience in } good humor
ana IL received applause that was de-
This Was followed by a night III ~
Monkey Music Hall presented by Miss
Maud Rochez and Is the greatest ami
simians do everything but talk and they
do things too. apparently without any
command being given The work done by
them Is marvellous,
Miss Titcomb designated as La Tit
comb, presents a beautiful white horse
that is trained 10 perfection. She is Il
handsome woman. both in face and fig
urc, When The colorcd lights are turned
ON the effect Is handsome picture.
Marion Sawiellc and the Knight broth
crs have a sketch In which somc clever
dancing IS done.
The plnylct entitled, "A Bit Of Old
Chelsea. Is we'll acted.
AS said, the road show Is not in It's en-
ltrctE up 10 the stInda rd OF Orpheum
SHOWS In fact, outside of the animal act
and the one by Melville and Higgins. it Is
only mediocre. What was expected to be
the best Of the season at the Orpheum
Is disappointment, The music by tho
Orphcum orchestra under the direction
of Professor Willard Wehc. WAS delight
full, as usual The Einodromc concludes
the programme. The bill Will run The
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

The Bungalow viii bo dark for q day
or two. Tho probability Is that II VIII
reopen ON TUESDAY evening with new
Play by Miss Maud" Leone and players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Gus guests. On this occasion many
beautiful gowns were noticed, and the
pretty women in their summer foul.
ards, lowered chiffons and dainty
lingerie frocks surmounted with pic.
ture hats and carrying fluffy parasols
presented dainty picture as they
wondered In this beautiful garden
Among the guests present were Mrs
Francis Day, Miss Irwin, Mss. Ranny
Scott. Mrs. II. Lewis Moana. Mrs. O.
Church. Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Ar
thur Wilder, Mrs. Blackman, Miss Il.
Holdsworth. Mrs. Royal Mead. Mrs
Moore, Miss Winston. Mrs. Widde
field. Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. d. Baird, NJ. ~
Weston. Mrs. Fannie Bickerton. Mrs
Young. Miss Young. Mrs. Fred Mac.
farlane, Miss Alice Macfarlane. Mrs
Henry Macfarlane, Miss Macfarlane,
Mrs. Capt. Day. Mrs. Capt. Walcott,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. Alice Brown
Mrs. Fangle. Mrs. Weaver. Miss Arm.
strong. Mrs. Bodefelt, Mrs. j. F.
Walker, Mrs. Ralph Forster. Madam
Frique, Miss Gras, Mrs. Archie
Young. Miss Kulumana Ward, Miss
Annie Lucy Ward. Mrs. Wodehouse
Mrs. Walbridge. Miss Park. Miss An.
ME Hustace, Miss Agnes Mcintyre,
Mrs. w. II. Castle, Miss Castle, Mrs.
Girvin. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs, McGrew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
Exhibition Of Fancy Dancing.

The mere announcement that Mrs
Mary Gunn's dancing pupils will give
an exhibition of fancy dancing Is suf
iiclent to meet the fartherest ends of
publicity. Anything that Mrs. Gum
undertakes rs success. she com.
mands the rare faculty of satisfying
the taste of the most captiOus ana
critical OF audiences. When former
exhibitions have been given, which, to
my mind are not frequent enough.
crowded houses have been the result
Of the gifted woman's efforts. and Mrs.
Gum has not only won the apprecia.
tion. but these large audiences have
been simply carried away with enthus.
iasm over these high class entertain.
ments. Last week the announcement
was made that Friday would be the
evening of the entertainment, but ow.
ing to so many other things having
been scheduled the performance was
postponed until Tuesday evening, June
2lst. This entertainment will be Civ.
en- at the Young Hotel and will com.
mence at 1880 p. m. The way the
tickets are selling large audience
will be present to witness the follow
ing well arranged program: The first
number will be How 10 You Do" an
American folk dance that Is creating
such sensation In the East the sec.
ond number. doll Dance" by little
Beatrice Lucas. This will he the first
appearance OF this dainty and pretty
child. Real Spanish girls will dance
and sing in the Spanish Drill. These
girls sing and dance remarkably well
and are sure to add greatly to the
evenings entertainment. Little Miss
Margaret Thrum, who is noted for her
vivacity and grace, will represent
Spring In the fourth number. The
Japanese love song will be especially
beautiful. and the costumes will be
gorgeous affairs. Six young girls
dressed in the oolOrs of the rainbow
will dance A. scarf dance. Miss Helen
Center will dance an old fashioned
clog Miss Center Is the personlfica.
ton Of grace, and II. Is not necessary
to comment upon her dancing. for she
is sure to make one OF the hits of the
evening the Russian Salon Dance
will be well staged and danced In ma
tional costume. Number nine will be
"Cupld's Telephone" a duet. from the
opera Of Havana. Miss Hazel Buck
land will appeac In an Indian dance.
She puts life and spirit In this dance,
and eNcslls in this number, Miss
Edith Kibling will dance Bonita
and is being well drilled In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

/ Mrs. Cation and. girls, Mrs Chris.
Wall Mrs. Lowrey. Mrs Lane. Mrs.
Tenney, Mrs. Mark, Mrs. stackable.
Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Mrs. Howatt, Rosie
Herbert. Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs Wall.
Sr. Mrs. Hendry, Mrs Robert Levers.
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Kopke Miss
KOpke. Mrs. Grossman Mrs. Walter
Jones, Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs.
VIM Wilder Mrs. Ed. Paris. Mrs. J..
. NJ! Monsarratt. Mrs. Ballentyne. Mrs.
Scudder. Mrs. W. NJ Graham, Miss J..
Lanner Mrs Raymond. Miss Violet
Make. Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mrs. Edw.
Davis. Mrs. II. Harrison, Mrs. s. S.
Robertson, Miss Grace Robertson.
Mrs. osborne. Mrs. o. A. Stevens.
Mrs. seper Miss Josie Soper. Mrs
Harold Glffard. Mrs. Hopper, Mrs.
Wells Peterson Mrs. Hobby. Mrs.
VI Phillips. Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Percy
Benson. Henrietta Ross. Lena Brown,
Alice Brown. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Mott
Smith. Belle Jones, Kate Weight. Mrs.
Give Davies. Mrs. r. l.. Jordan, Mrs
+. w. Jordan Mrs. Lees. Mrs. Walker
and Misses Walker. Mrs. Waldron,
Mrs FaSon Bishop, Mrs. and Miss
Helen Alexander, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs.
Rodiek. Mrs. VIM. Castle, Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke. Mrs. Lizzie Warehouse
and girls. Mrs. Fred Warehouse, Mrs.
Geo. Warehouse, Mrs. Albert Water
house, Mrs. Ernest Warehouse Miss
Pindae. Miss Burbank, Alice Soper,
Mrs. High. Mrs. Du Roi. Mrs. Gait.
Miss Carol, Mrs. James Judd. Mrs.
Ballou, Miss Hartwell. Mrs. p. Young,
Miss Hampstead Mrs. Leta Wight.
Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. w. o. Smith. Mrs. s. NJ. Damon,
Miss May Damon, Mrs. Judd Sr.. Mrs.
p. G. Jones. Misses Carter, Miss Laid,
Mrs. Babbitt. Mrs. VIM. Low. Mrs.
Parmalee. Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. Geo.
Potter, Mrs. NJ. Falls. Mrs. c. b.
Cooper, Lady Heron, Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. A. Hanneberg. Mrs. Restarick.
Miss Restarick. Mrs. Renjes. Mrs.
Coney, Mrs. s. b. Dole. Mrs. Cunning,
Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Gertrude Damon,
Mrs! Frank Damon. Miss Damon. Mrs.
J. NJ. Dowsett. Mrs. e. ]. Spalding,
Misses Spalding. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs.
Iyers. Mrs. Rees. Mrs. l.. Watson
Miss Ehrhorn. Miss Erdman, Mrs.
Philip Frear Mrs. II. w. Mist, Miss
Edith Mist, Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Alex.
Lindsey. Mrs. Chas. Forster. Mrs.
f,6ttomley. Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Abe
Lewis Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Berg. Mrs.
Bernice Ross. Mrs. w. A. Kinney, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

and tropical vines, growing on the
tree. 1t could be well called a Mid
summer Nights Dream, for the deco
rations and setting were so beautiful
that the Illusion was perfect aud one
Athenian garden. Donald Lewis took
the part of Theseus. the Duke Of .sth-
ems, and sustained the character to
perfection. His Greek robe Of white
and gold suited him and his nearing
and speech. combined with great dig
nifty. was such that he appeared like
real Duke. His Queen, aippoly.a.
was the personihcation Of hcaoty.
This part was taken by Miss Mamie
Shrader. She was clad In Grecan
costume of green and gold. Their at
PENDANTS and courtiers we're clad in
cream and gold, and the combination
of numerous artificial lights made u
beautiful stage effect. Master YER
non Tenney as Demetrirs, played his
part remarkably well, and the l;.e-
like portrayal was noticel by the
audience, every expression and ges-
ture was fitted to the part. lie wore
a handsome costume of blue and sill
YER Little Miss Eileen Dowsett, as
Oberon. King of the Fairies, did some
good acting, and was faultless in her
lines. She was a picture In blue and
silver, with silver wings, and sill
yer crown on her blonde hair. Bot
tom, the weaver. made one of the
hits OF the evening. This was diff
ficult part, and was well acted by
Master Max Bolter. The acting OF
Ounce, the carpenter. and Flute. a
bellows member, by Edison Hutchin-
son and Madeline Brunette, were in
imitable, and kept thee audience con-
vulsed with laughter. Llewsllyn
Dowsett, as Ageus, made stately
father for Hernia. Miss Bertha LAM.
as Helena, played the part well and
looked charming in her costume of
pink with Grecian tunic of grey.
Fred Schaefer is a bright and clever
actor and played the part Of Lysand-
er. Little Miss Emeleen Magoon took
the part Of Hernia, and by her YER
satile acting made the character very
life like. her costume Of red chiffon.
with n Grecian border Of gold. was
extremely becoming. Grecian bands
were also worn in the hair. Master
Frank Richardson took the part Of
Puck, Notwithstanding an accident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

that made him lame, he sustained his
part remarkably well and deserves
great credit for acting under such cir
cumstapees. The scene in which IT.
tania, the Queen Of the Fairies. goes
to sleep in a wood near Athens. was
especially Beautiful Musicians led
by Miss Violet Makee, were concealed
behind the scenes and sang "The Lul-
laby." The fairies, clad in colors of
pink, blue. white Eand mauve, with
spangled wings, We're perched in the
trees and sang their Queen to sleep.
Miss Alice Hendry. took the part of
Titania and played it extremely well.
She looked very pretty in her corn
colored silk gauze. with jeweled trim
ming A crown of natural pansies
was worn in the hair. The minor
parts we're taken by children not over
five years old; they deserve special
mention, for their poise and self pos
session and in their dainty costumes
added greatly to the stage effect. This
entertainment was strictly an invi-
rational affair. The audience was so
enthusiastic over the performance that
several requests were made that 1t
should be repeated for charity, with,
an admission fee. Owing to the de-
parture Of several of the children for
the mainland, this could not be done.
But 1t is to be hoped that the cos
tunes will be preserved and the play
can be repeated some. time in the
future.
Mrs. F. R. Day and Miss Irwin Day
have cards out for an at home, Sat.
urday afternoon from four to six.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

~ NE OF the most elaborate and
beautiful of the early summer
social events was the garden
party which was given Thurs.
- day afternoon from to 6 by
Mrs. Thomas James. King and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball This function was
given in honor of Mrs. George G. Kim.
ball and Miss Helen Kimball. Thl.
function took place In the spacious
grounds surrounding the King home
in Piikoi street and was the means Of
calling together large aggregation
OF the smart set. The day was ideal
for an outdoor entertainment: the re.
ceiving party stood under stately
palms and the two hostesses extend
ed a cordial welcome to all of their
guests. Refreshments were served
out Of doors. Amidst bower Of
greenery Mrs. Andrew Fuller anil
Mrs. J. s. Walker poured coffee and
tea. The long table at which these
beverages were served was elaborate.
ly decorated with the Cassla Nodosa.
These blossoms resemble the apple
blossoms somewhat In appearance.
and are equally as fragrant. The
punch table was also decorated with
this flower. The decorations were so
artistic and beautiful that they call.
ed forth admiration from the numer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

this difficult dance. The British Hps-
sar by Miss Henrie Smith, win be one
of the attractions of the evening The
Rose Drill will be one Of the most
beautiful numbers on the program and
will he danced by twelve children
The drill will be In pantomlihe, and
the children viii wear different col.
orcd wreathes Of pink, yellow, red and
white. Jaleo Espagnol will be danced
by Miss Margaret Center. Her inter
probation of Spanish dances is won.
derful and she is the embodiment OF
grace and notion The Mosquito Pa
rade. by Alma Ferguson, will be an
other of the hits of the evening. Mas
ter Jack Walker and Master Clarence
Murray will be dressed as Cupids,
and will act as masters Of ceremony.
They will announce the dances and
win take the place of ribbon bearers.
After this exhibition is over, the au
dience will adjourn to the makal ball
room, where Hawaiian orchestra
will provide music, and an impromptu
dance will take place, consisting of
two.steps and waltzes. The dollar adj
mission for the exhibition will also
entitle one to dance during the even.
ing. Society is on the qni vive for this
entertainment and II is sure to be
one of the events OF the social world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
A Midsummer Nights Dream.

One of the most beautiful amateur
performances that has ever taken
place in Honolulu was given on June
14th by the pupils of Mrs. Henry's
private and select school. There are
thirty children belonging to this
school. and the children and parents
feel grateful to Mrs. Henry for the
time she spent in drilling and coach
ing these children in their difficult
parts. The acting was splendid and
the costumes beautiful. One couli
hardly believe that all the particle
pants were under fifteen. Tie en-
was an .out-of-doors af
fair, given in the school grounds. The
stage was arranged under II large
spreading algeroba tree, and was IN
a semi-circle with electric lights ar
ranged in the ground with breast
work OF earth. giving the desired eff
feet of footlights. The large algc-
roba tree was festooned with vines
and hung with white .roses-white and
green being the school colors--and
produced the effect of climbing roses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Mrs. F. R. Day and Miss Irwin Day
have cards out for an at home, Sat.
urday afternoon from four to six.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom-
,ch. fermentation OF food. distress
after eating and Indigestion, and seek
-elief in large chunks of artificial
iigestors, are killing their stomachs
)y inaction Just as surely as the vic
i'm of morphine is deadening and in
turing beyond repair every nerve in
his body.
What the. stomach of every suf-
terer from Indigestion neds is a good
prescription that will build up his
stomach. put strength, energy and
elasticity into it, and make il sturdy
enough to digest hearty meal with
out artificial aid.
The best prescription for indiges-
lion ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by C. d. Smith Drug
Co. and is risidly guaranteed to build
lp the stomach and cure indigestion,
IT money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na,
and is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only so cents. Re
member the name. Mi-o-na stomach
.ablets. They never fail. They con-
ain ingredients that give quick re-
lief (other than strong digesters)
but they are compounded for the pur-
pose of making the stomach strong
and energetic enough to do its work
without the aid of harmful drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Miss PoweIson is Married.

A marriage in which many Grand
junction people are interested was
solemnized In Boulder Wednesday.
The bride is well known here. being a
sister of Mrs. ID. Walter Clark and the
Powelson family resided In Grand
Junction at one time during which
time Rev. Powelson. the brides faith
er, was pastor of the local Presby-
terian church.
The following account of the mar
riage appeared in Wednesdays Boul-
der Herald:
A wedding of unusual interest to
the people of Boulder took place at
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Rev and Mrs Benjamin F. Powell
son, 1643 Spruce street, when their
eldest daughter. Miss Roxana Mer-
sylvania Powelson was married to
Arthur Rockwell Wilson, of Pueblo.
by Dev. DR.. S. c. Black, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. The cere-
mony was marked with great sim
pDicity, the only attendants being
Miss Leora Il. Powelson and Phil f.
Powelson. sister and brother of the
bride. as bridesmaid and best man.
and little Cornelia Clark, a niece Of
the bride, as ring-bearer The bride
was daintily attlred in a white gown
of imported embroidery with cor
sage of white satin roses. Her sister
was gowned in white silk null.
The ceremony was preceded by a
solo by Miss Edith Wilson, the sister
Of the groom, who sang 20 Promise
Me-" Then. as Mrs. Clark, sister of
the bride. leaning on the arm of her
father. entered the room where the
guests had assembled from the north
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
MONTROSE TO REFUND DEBT.

Montrose. Colo. May 13.-At a
special meeting of the city council
last night resolution was passed
which will be submitted to the voters
May 23. asking that the city's debt
of s34.600 be refunded
Il. II. Rollins & Sons OF Denver.
who represent one of the largest
bondholders. stated that the bond
holders would not refund at less than
5 per cent.
The city attorney said the law of
the state regarding refunding of debts
of a municipality provides that bonds
cannot bear greater interest than at
present. Rollins & Sons refused to
use efforts to place the bonds at 4
per cent and a resolution was passed
that rate higher than per cent
would be Illegal.
The city is unable to pay the bonds
now on account of recent improve
ments and will provide sinking fund
TO gradually pay the debt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
SECRETARY AGAINST
BILL OF Mr.. TAYLOR
Especial to The sentipel.1

washington. May 13.-Secretary
Wilson of the department of agri-
culture has filed an unfavorable re
port with the house public lands con
mittee on the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Taylor to authorize the
sale OF lands within the Pixies Peak
forest reserve to the cities and towns
of Colorado Springs. Msnitou and
Cascade for use in connection with a
proposed joint water-supply system.
The department is willing to grant
4 lease to these municipalities for the
lands desired; but as they propose
investing upward of 81 900 900 in a
water system. they wish to secure
an irrevocable title to the lands. The
department is opposed to this, and it
is believed that the public lands COM
mittee will not make a favorable re-
port upon the bill in the face of this
opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
MANY GREAT HORSES
ENTER THE HANDICAP
IBy Assoclnted Press. !

New York, May l3.-James r.
Keenes Maskette was an eyen-money
favorite in the early betting in the
Metropolitan handicap today.
Sam Hildreth starts three horses.
but pins his hopes on King James.
The fast filly. Priscollian. will car
~ the colors of August Belmont
Other contenders in the event have
their followers and the contest is
hlled with racing possibilities.
The betting on the races today will
not likely be interefered with and
Will be conducted on the same plan
as last year.