davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

10 taken his fancy. The winner Of the
event was a young miss ~ barely 10.
who has since then clearly proved her
fight 10 the honor, Miss ncntrlx IIOyt.
who then ilrst came Ia the front az a
golf player, last year nrnin won the WOE
mems championship, and. barring acct.
dent she will win tho challenge cup for
the third time noxi month.
Her style N play ~ characterized by q
dash nnd brilliancy which. together with
the fact that she always mannrea 10
Keep cool and collected have helped nor
In her play Her swing ls the adinlra.
ton and envy OF an the women plnyuru
who have ever seen her. During the
second round last year she broke tho
record for the course. her score being
Al, b0-s5. which has never been beaten
by any woman playing on those links.
the previous womans record Tor Is holes
being i0a
A unique feature OF tho play for the
championship last year and one which
IN a measure collpspd Miss Hoyrs per
formnnee was the score made by little
Margaret Curtis OF tile Essex County
club, She was only Is years OF age. but
she Welded the driver with superb skin
and her approaching was the admra-
ton OF many Of her older competitors
She made the fourth best score.
The Ardsley club, where the cham
plonahipa win be ield this year. has
one OF the finest courses In the coun-
try. Some Of the best natural hazards
in the United States are included IN the
links. The professional record over The
course IL "a and the best amateur score
IS. Throughout every shot has 10 he
well played, and the variety II unaur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

considering the advlsabillty OF forming
"a theatrical partnership.
hernhardt IN to play the title role In
Julie"
William Morris has been engaged 20
play Hll do herlult Ia special "tnder
tho Rcd Roho' company.
Jacob LIT viii have three u the most
talented women IN the theatrical pro-
feaslon In his employ this season. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

are Marie Wainwright, In Frank Har-
vey'a shall We Forgive Her?" Eliia
Proctor OTIS. In sporting Life" and
Mary Hampton, In Shenandoah"
fregoil introduced a now rneolalty at
the Alhambra In London recently which
recalls the fregoloEraph. II a. an ex-
pose OF his method Of making his mar
yelous, quick changes.
Joseph w. Waiting has been engaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

most remarkably sweet voiced prlma
donnaa that have ever gfaced the mu-
seal comedy style of entertainment.
AllHa Anderson VIII be seen In the pro-
ductlon OF THE Ballet Girl"
The barnum a Bailey show IL meet
INK with the grfnteat success IN Scot
land ana northern England.
Lost In Siberia" 'rhe Golden Key"
"Paddy's Market" Daughters OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Poor" "The stars and Stripes ana
"'rhe Hustler are some Of the new
plays TO be toured by Davis and keosh
this season.
Camille D'Aryiile will make her vaude-
willie debut next spring,
Alberta Gallatln, recently OF Mls'
Flake'a company, " announced az lead-
ing support 10 Chauncey olcott this sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
STAGE WhlsPERINGs.

Dan Days starring tour IN "The
Belle OF New York viii open In Brook.
Ign on Sept H.
H. r. Proctor. the Continuous. per-
Torrance" manager Of New York. ~ 10
have houses both IN Philadelphia ana
Boston. IL was reported that he had
secured the Grand Opera House IN Bos-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

but topped hole lands one IN a verita-
ble slough ~ dcanond The fourth hole.
the chnnm. 10 only a half iron shot, but
about 100 yards have 10 be carried, as
thV chnfm IN In most cases unplaynhle.
Though golf has not been played by
American women Tor any length Of
time, the results would seem 20 show
that the younEor Girls are the only
ones who may hope for any great meas
urr of success The freedom OF motion
which the sport demands prccludos tho
mutronly ones from acquiring more
than q very moderate degrce of skin
ana leaves the laufcla o. be- won by
girln atill In their teens. This rule, IL IL
true, has not held good In England.
whore fnr three successive season Indy
Margaret Scott held tho championship.
but, 30 far a. experience on this slide N
concerned. Il may BE- asserted AS log.
zeal deduction.
The playing ability of American wo-
men IN not 10 ne compared with that OF
their English cousins. There are at
least 40 women In ENGLAND who could
Five one stroke O. hole to any player on
this side and then hent her easily. our
gIrla nv yet do not play rolf very we'll
but experience born of persistent prnr-
tlce viii remedy that fault In few
years.
Practice n what ~ wanted moro than
anything else. II IL wen enough 90 tax
about natural aptitude Tor the game and
youthful enthusiasm but noatriN Iloyt
has earned her wen deserved success
through the sort Of work few girls arc
willing 90 undertake. when she mnde
her appearance az tho Morris county
championship two years ago. her long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A New Tenor.

Nine. Coslmn Wagner has recently
heard a new tenor named Clemens Kau-
luns ana taken him m to nairuth 90
study there the role ~ Parslfal Tor the
next FESTIVAL iie wn1 formerly NJ Co
.orne ana Will return there after the
haircuth stamp has been put on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Messra Al Hayman. samuel " Nlrd-
finger. Marc Klaw and Abraham l. Err
LANCER have been incorporated az Alba
ny aH company 10 build and run two
theatcrn In New orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
THE COMING
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT
AT ARDSLEY.

passed anywhere. Tho second hole. or
river t2ls yardp. r. hard nut for
many mcdlo.-c plpyor There o. m
appalling raylno o.s i2o yards vide to
be- carried. and then Il In plain sailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03


Tho womcns golf championship Of the
United States viii be- held this year on
the Ardsloy course. at Afdaley
son. Oct. ii-iL
The hrat goif championship for wo-
mon held IN America took place In 1895.
In 1896 AIr. Robert Cox. q golf onihusi-
asst from Edinburgh. paid a visit 10 illa
country and became enchanted with the
Morris county course. near Morrlstown.
n. ,. A. token of his appreciation he
generously offered handsome $1,000
challenge cup 20 be- competed Tor annu-
ally. provided the first competition for
Il were held over the course which had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Franklin Msay young Canadian who PLAYING
nnvl roles IN Wilson iartH that
VINE" would not he op! down ana he 10 the position Of leading
NAN OK the organization His ana
as the Bat In Pharaoh stamped him remarkable and
Versatility OF
so IN othel attracted the attention Of Dhm promptly en-
o with Mr. Tree "Igged
irons at the beautiful Majety's theaer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Arthur Hoops, the young Chicago no.
tor. has been engaged by Daniel Froh-
man Ms leading man for tho James n.
Hackett company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

| AN'N NV nNNll 70 nhlNn At the untionnf
championship.
Tho accompanying pictures arr from
photographs taken By Mr.. Josiah New
man. the well known editor OF Golf. The
/ View Of the Ardaloy course shows one %
the most picturesque az well as dlflcult
hazards.
EDGAR L. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

W. 9. Gilbert, the English dramatis,.
was iunohinE not long ago at country
hotel when he found himself In compa-
ny with three cycling cicfFymcn, by
whom he was drawn into conversation.
when they discovered who he was. one
Of the party asked SIR. Gilbert how h.
felt I'm such n grave and reverend com.
pnny." II feel" said Mr. Gilbert. "ilks
lion In a den Of Daniels"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
DON'T BUY A CLEVELAND.

ances. But MT. smith provided against this by taking them on hunting trips or on excursions about the country in the course of which they would have chance to talk to nobody.
 He confidentially explained to ac- quaintances here that he was merely taking a legitimate precaution against ''backcappers," of whom there are many in Arizona. MT. SmitRs To- ledo friends thought that out of the goodness of his heart he was providing entertainment for them. He really was. for all are now thinking of those pleasant days in Arizona
 The bottom has fallen out Of the Guijas Gold Mining company. The denouement has come in suits against Ephraim Schurebarger of Wood county, Ohio, prominent oil man, on notes given by him in payment for Guijas stock, of which he bought heav- fly. Several attachment suits Lave been begun against MT. Smith, who is not now in Toledo or anywhere else so far as anybody interested knows One suit was to recover a $200 board bill. An attachment of his bank ac- count revealed balance in his favor of 8. 50.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
MONUMENT FOR THE BRAVE.
A Movement in Prescott to Honor the
 Memory of Captain ONeill.

The people of Prescott are taking uI a matter which it was suggested through the columns of The Republi- can lately, should be done here, the erection of monument to the late Captain W. 0. ONeill A committee having the subject in charge has is sued the following appeal to the peo- pie of Arizona:
 'The marked heroism displayed by the First volunteer cavalry, which was composed largely of men of our terri tory, and the brave manner in which Captain W.O O'Neill, and many others with him, whose names we do not yet know, but whose courage and bravery are no less deserving of our higheSt commendation, met his death has suggested to the citizens of Prescott, that 1t would but be the proper course for them to pursue, to take steps to perpetuate the names and deeds of those who have fallen from the ranks.
 Tt is proposed to erect a suitable monument, the cost depending upon the amount subscribed for the purpose. Ground has already been secured through the liberallty of the board of supervisors of this county, being tho northeast portion of the plaza in Pres colt. Prescott has been selected TOT the reason that the home of Captain ONeill was in Prescott, and he was the first man (volunteer) mustered into the United States service for the pr esent war; as another reason. the troop rendezvoused at Prescott, leav- ing here for the front.
 Tt is not the intention to confine the matter to one person, but it is equally intended to apply it to all true and loyal men of Arizona, whose blood has been shed for our country. ln the war with Spain, and we believe all the people of Arizona are naturally deslrous Of assisting in the good work
 A committee has been selected in Prescott, consisting of Reese M. Ling, M J. Hickey, J. w. Wilson, Mayor F. E. Andrews, Rev. Father Quetu and Thomas L. Shultz.
 1t is the purpose of the commit tee to secure the cooperation Of sub committees throughout the territory and to request subscriptions from every town, village and mining camp. as we believe that every resident of our territory will be glad of the op- portunity to aid in the comme1nora- ton Of our brave boys who so gal laptly barred their breasts to Spanish shot and she'll
 Respectfully,
 COMMITTEE"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
MISSING PROMOTER
 Frank A. Smith, inc Engineer of inc GuijdS Gold Min-
 ing Company.
DiSCOnfenfed Toledo O., Capitalists Who Went on Hunting Trips in Arizona Last Year.

About a year ago Frank A. Smith southern part of this territory for the last ten years as tbe promoter of vari- Ous projects. obtained control of a group of mining claims in the Arivaca country in southern Pima county and organized the Guija Gold Mining company with a capital stock of $1.500,000 shares $1 each. Edward Bent and A. B. Sampson, the late owners of the claims, received ,000 in cash and S400,000 in stock Smith was to have $600,O0O in stock for pro motion and several Toledo stockhold- CTS were to have the remaining $500,- 000 stock for the $60,O00 they were to furnish and to hold tic bag while pro mOter Smith sold his S600,000 for what he could get for it.
 The thing ran along for awhile until the Toledo stockholders discovered that Smith was selling and putting up : stock as collateral for a song, so to speak. They claim that smith had sold 50,000 shares (face vaIue $50 00OO) to Lawrence Cable. a Sandusky bank CT, for Sl.500, and what was worse, that he had pledged 100000 shares to the same man for SS00 with good pros poets of Gable keeping the stock, and which he does keep to this day
 Promoter Smith evidenced great ability in selecting for incorporators, prominent and well known men of commercial standing, as the following names Of the board Of incorporators will show: Noah Bowlus, president; Frank A. Smith. vlce-president; Will liam P. Delaney, second vice-presi- dent33 Thomas F. Delaney, treasurer; David R. Austin. general counsel; Ed gar H. Brennan, secretary.
 The names of Messrs Delaney, Aus tin and Brennan are quite familiar to Phoenicians, as they accompanied Mir Smith to this territory to satisfy them selves of the outlook before investing in the enterprise. None of them knew anything -aDout mining anu they wer further handicapped by peculiar ity of MT. Smiths methods of promo tion. The business could not be fixed up in a day. There were long waits which under any other system than that of Smith would have been peril ous. His Toledo friends would have had opportunities of making diseov- cries by talking to chance acquaint-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20

try. He can shut his eyes and imag- inc he can see himself being deported back to his native land. Having sought to disguise himself by cutting off his pig-tail he will be without honor or standing in China. Mr. Ben ham is now going arounu trying to hire people to swear that he isn't a Chinaman, that they knew him when he was a little boy, that he was born in this country and that they were acquainted with his relatives in the east. The United States marshal doubtless has his eye on him and also upon his witnesses who are contem- plating perjury.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
LIKE A ROLLING SNOWFALL.
The Shortage of Ex-Collector Lona
 Filing Up Day by Day.

City Collector W. c. Foster yester- day discovered other personal receipts TOT money received for licenses amount ing to $200, for which no accounting has yet been discovered This brings the total shortage to date up to more than S4,200. Only a comparatively few Of those merchants and business men from whom licenses are appar- entiy due have yet been seen. Among those he visited yesterday were some who claim to have paid license, but nave lost or misIaid their receipts. Tn
 most cases their cash books showed that they had paid. J. w. Benbam has peculiar grievance against the eX-coilector. ne has a receipt show Ing that he owes the city nothing. but the corresponding stub shows the startling fact that Mr. Benham's true name is Wing Hi and that his busi- ness IS a vegetable dispensary instead of wholesale wood and coal yard and a curio establishment. MT. Benham alias Wing Hi is apprehensive of ar rest for being unlaw1uIIy in the coun-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Kansas City. Jury 1s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 5000; market steady to shade lower; native steers, $4.Iv@525: COWS and heifers, $2.50@4.25; stockers and feeders. $3@490; bulls, $275@3.25
 Sheep-Receipts, 6,000 market firm |: lambs. s3.90@6; muttons, s3@4-3o
 Chicago, July 19-Choice steers, s5.15@5.50; medium, $4.9OW5.15; beef steers, $4.15@4.60; stockers and feed CTS, $S@475; bulls, $3@4.25; COWS and heifers, s3.60@4.s5; canners, $2.4O@4; calves, $3.50@7; western steers, s4.25 @530.
 Sheep-Were in good demand and stronger; spring lambs, s3.40@6.75; western sheep, s4@4.50; natives, $4.6O @4.S0.
 Receipts-Cattle. 4,OOO; sheep. 1O,- 900
 Los Angeles, July 19.-Live stock per pound. beeves, 3@4A; lambs, per head, $1.5O@2.25; sheep. per cwt., sa@4: calves, per pound, 2A @3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
ARIZONA AND MISSOURI.
Why Benedict Mosier Yearns for His
 Former Home.

The application of Benedict Mosier for letters of administration on the
 estate of his wife, Mary A. Mosier,
 was heard in probate court yesterday His application was granted and his
 bond was fixed at $8,000. MT. Mosier
 did not want to be administrator. He did not believe that his wife had any l estate. He thought it was all his property and that to throw it into pro- bate court was worse than a farce
 His son, though, wanted it admins tered upon because under the laws of Arizona it was community property. of which the old man could claim only half. The elder Mosier believing that since the foundation of the for
 tune was laid in Missouri, where a
 wife is nonentity in property mat ters, it was impossible to erect a su-
 perstructure of community property The son made application for letters and the father seeing the property was bound to be administered noon, pre- ferred to superintend the job himself. Hence his application.
 He was among the witnesses exam ined yesterday. He admitted that his
 wife was a hard worker She not only performed her housewifely duties, but took an occasional turn at pitching hay and blowing corn. But all that had
 nothing to do w-.h the sacredness of the Missouri statute estopping the wife from claiming an interest in the prop erty. MT. Mosier believed that Ari-
 zona legislation on that subject was indicative of degeneracy of the times.
 ''I wish to God,' said he with much feeling, "that I had died before coming to Arizona" There need not be an
 outfiowing of pity toward him. If he
 gets no more than half the joint es- tate he will have from $12,0OO to s15.-
 900, beside property of his own in his beloved state of Missouri worth as
 much more.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
35-SHORT HORN BULfsA55

I will sell a carload of the best year ling registered Short Horns that can be bought anywhere for $10O pes head if the lot is taken. You can buy these and look at them after and make no mistake.
 Princeton, Cooper Co.,. Mo. wP. HARMED.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
BASE BALL.

At Washington Cleveland, 8; Washington, l.
 At Philadelphia-No game; rain. At Baltimore-No game; rain. At New York-Brooklyn, 2; St Louis, ]
 At New York-New York, 2; Louis vile, 1.
 At Boston-Pittsburg 6; Boston, 8
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. July 19.-Money on call easy at 1@1A per cent; last loan IA per cent; prime mercantile paper 3k@4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady. with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.85k@485A for de- mand, and $4.84A@4.S41s for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S5k@4.S7; con- mercial bills. $4.831s; silver certif- cates, 59A; bar silver, 5914; Mexican dollars, 451a; government bonds, firm: 7: state bonds. dull; railroad bonas steady.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20

A $5,000 block of Spanish bonds was sold at auction in New York a day or two ago for $100. They were of the kind secured by pledge of Cuban rev. enue-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
DON'T SWEAR

home have of Cleveland  Phoenix wasn ole the last2
 
  every hard ride make
 DON'T BUY A CLEVELAND. PENNEY & ROBINSON,
 Bicycles Typewrie, Photo Stock and Sporting Goods 40 N. Center Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Wyoming.

Buffalo Bills colonization and land
company has already expended $780,
600 in the Big Horn basin. Twenty-six
miles of canal are completed and $4,000
acres of land under ditch. Cody is the
name of the new town. Three hundred
families are en- route. from the east.
The Wyoming Valley Oil cOmpany's
well at Douglas is said to be down over
800 feet. Oil is showing up in the well.
The drill is now penetrating a solid
formation and il is expected that oil
may be struck any day.
Word has come of the reckless
slaughter of antelope east of the Rat
tlesnake range, in the western portion
of Natrona county, by a band of Arap-
ahoe Indians. There are sc Indians in
the party, and they discovered the only
large bunch of antelope known to be
on the range in central wyoming and
went deliberately to work killing them
off. 1t is said they have camped at
the watering places and killed and
crippled the game for a week or two,
until one said to a journeyman that
they had a hundred. 1t is stated that
as many more had been crippled and
ran away to die.
Governor w. a. Richards has issued
his annual quarantine proclamation
regarding the shipment of cattle into
Wyoming.
The Connecticut Mutual Life InsuI-
ance company of Hartford, Conn, with
western offices in Salt Lake, has noti-
fed Insurance Commissioner Owen of
its intention to quit business in Wyo-
ming.
A number of the leading society
women of Cheyenne are arranging for
a grand cake walk, which will be given
Easter and will be participated in by
wives.
A few days ago a stray horse wan
dered through the principal streets of
Cheyenne, wearing a pair of pants on
his front legs, another pair on his hind
legs and a derby hat on top of his
head. The beast was arrested, but has
not been prosecuted.
1t is believed that Joel Ware Foster,
assignee of the 7. A. Kent band of
Cheyenne, is now in that city in the
care Of friends who found him in Chi
cago recently in a demented condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Nevada.

Virginia Enterprise: A note from W.
o. Barber of McDermit says that
Charles T. Coburn killed himself with a
rife at Disaster Peak on Feb. "A. De-
spondency was the cause. as was shown
by letter he left addressed to his
wife.
Mr.. Cohn of Genoa is suing his
brother, Elkin Cohn, for $4,000 dam
ages, for making statements that the
plaintiff was unable TO pay his debts.
e. j. Osborne, an old Nevada pio-
neer, died at Wells last Tuesday. He
was at one time one of the most promi-
nent and successful mining men in the
state.
On and after July 1, 1898, the Utah
& Nevada Express company will run
first-class passenger and express
coaches between Milford, Utah, and De
Lamar, via Stateline, Deerlodge and
Phoebe, New, leaving Milford and De
Lamar Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
of each week, making the trip through
each way in two days, laying over
night at hallway point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
HIS EoUIPAGE SMASHED.
Ogden Travelling Man Comes to Grief
at Logan.

Logan, March 6.-Mr. William White
of Ogden. a salesman for Scowcroft 6,
Sons, who has been visiting here for
some time, had an exciting runaway
today He had a brand new English
dog cart and complete new equipment
for it up here to show his friends.
While out driving today he left the
horse alone for a moment, and the ami
NAL, taking advantage of his oppor-
tunity, bolted. When he got through
running he had nothing but a few
shreds of the harness and the cart
shafts hanging to him. The remainder
of the cart was a total wreck.
The district court will open again in
the morning.
Today is the regular fast day. but
owing to the presence of Apostle F. NJ.
Lyman in the city, the fast meetings
in the wards were ordered adjourned,
and services were held in the tabernacle
as usual.
Quite a number of Hyde Park people
left here on last nights train for AL
berta. Canada, where they intend 10
eating.
A half-dozen small boys were run in
by the marshal last evening for inter
fesing with the electric light wires.
They We're ordered TO appear before
Justice Smith tomorrow.
a team belonging to Thomas Smart,
IT., the sheepman, which had been tied
up OH Main street for nearly u hours
without feed, was taken care of by the
police last night, and the owner made
to put up" for it this morning.