davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
MEELICK THE TALK
OF RACING CIRCLES

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 16.-Noth-
ing is talked of here in racing circles but
Maelick. winner of the $1,000 Crescent
City Derby. This of Planudes-
IIithyia has been roundly applauded on
all sides and is accounted easily the best
,hree-year-old ever raced here. not eX
capting Mont gomery. which won the race
lasl year Likewise Jockey h. Dugan has
attracted unusual praise from turfmen
for his excellent rides Saturday.
Saturday of this week the second derby
will be run here 1t is the. City Park
Derby. at mile and quarter with
$1,000 guaranteed. Already Meelck is
looked upon as having this race cinched.
because he is known to like the longer
distance much better than mile and an
eighth. Both the California and Santa
Anita Derbics were over this distance,
and he won each as he pleased.
The fact that Meelick set new track
record for the mile and an eighth here
with such ease endearS him. and local
TURTLES do not chance for his de-
feat over the greater distance.
Pinkola Sulked.
The distinct disappointment of Satur-
days race was the very poor showing
made by Pinkola. Jockey Minder says
the Fizer gelding sulled under him al
most from the time the barrier went up.
Certainly he gave every manifestation of
sulkine on the back stretch when Min
der first applied the whip. 1t is proba ole
that Pinkolas trial race Wednesday
knocked him all out. He will be expected
to run more truly in the coming event.
and it is freely predicted his showing
| will not be such rank one.
With Meelick in condition, Sam Hildretll
| is sure to have a formidable stable in the
east this summer. He has Montgomery
and Uncle as two additional stars. and
! may furnish the winner of many big
| races II is believed that Uncle is a far
better horse than Meelick. Certainly he
| beat Meelick. at all times last season. and
| at all distances from Il mile down.
| On the victory of Meelick, Mr.. Hildretll
won a fortune. He bet $500 in the local
ring. getting from to 3ie to | for his
! money. while private reports from San
| Francisco state that the handbooks of the
| coast were loaded to the guards on the
| chances Of the colt. One of the local lay
ers to reap a rich harvest was Alphonse
| Fontelieu. who laid CEapultepec to the
skies and held out Meelick The victory
made the third Crescent city derby to fall
| TO Mr.. H1ldreth In recent years.
Racing Scene Shifts.
This week racing switches to City Park
for two weeks. After two more weeks at
the fair grounds the season will be at an
end. For the week two stakes are offer. d
dl 'hc lily di II pldHt the LEROY
urday, preceded by the Louisiana stakes
at four furlongs, for two-year-olds to be
run Wednesday.
.-lready the exodus for the east has
begun. :Mars Cassidy. the starter with
his assistants left Saturday night. He
Will spend week in New York and then
open his eastern duties at Benning
March 23. In his place here Starter Dady,
will handle the flag. George Odom is one
of The many who have gone east and has
| shipped his string to Bennng. Jules Ger
son also shipped to Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
SideEghts on Contest.

i hour ana % pllnhtes
SideNghts on Contest.
A number 81 Galves;onians went up to
the Bayou city to see the regulars play
Two out of the first three chances fell
to Milan
A. double play spoilt the Nationals
chance of scoring in the first.
Shipkes triple hit sduarely in the ccr-
ner where the clubhouse Joins the right
field fence. right on the lines
Tony Smiths passes are usually fatal
to the pitcher who issues them.
McCloskey has many southpaw stickers
among his Colts.
Milan has been batting in tough luck
One of his wasted efforts today was d
liner that nearly turned Lush upside
down.
Charley Smith pitched five balls in the
fourth inning Lush hit the first to
Shipke. who funlbed. Lush was immedi-
ately caught mapping at first. Marshal!
struck cut on three nice ones and
the fifth enc
Rhodes used floaters in the last two
innings he pitched and struck out four
of the Nationals.
Tony Smith went wrong badly in the
sixth He fumbled an easy grounder and
then muffed a throw from Meinke that
should have ended the inning with a
double play.
Not a sembance of hit was made Off
Charley Smith in his unlucky sixth.
Tom Hughes called for and muffed a
fly that Tony Smith should have taken
easily.
Milan scored from third in the sixth
while Warner went out from pitcher to
frs.
Both teams shock up their batting or
derS.
FaIkenberg booted dead easy one
on the second one To face him.
Indian Houses tWo-bagger, with a pair
of runners on the bags. hit the fence be-
tween Milan and Kay.
And Vet the Cardinal youth looked as
easy IS the day before,
Marshall makes nuisance of himself
with his persistent and uncalled-f for
kicking.
Five times. with two out i'm the seventh
the Cardinals tried the squeeze play. but
Lush. who was batting, fouled. He finally
struck ou..
Milans two hits resulted from fast
Sprints on inield tarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

Innings pitched-By Hughes. 3: ny smith, ,: by
Fslkenberg. ;: by Rhodes. 4; by sSaller. 4: by
Raymond. l. Hits made OF Hughes / of
smith. /: n Falkenhers. :: off Rhodes .: of
Sallc:. .. Runs scorcd-On Smith. - off Falken-
lcrg A. of Rhodes L. of Sallcr. /. Twobase
hits House. Ludwig and Marshall Three base
hit-Shipke. Sio,cn hases-House and Marshall.
Sacrifice hitS-kay. kahoe. Warner. Hughes.
House. Lush and DRnurkc. struck out BY
Hughes. I by Smith. 1; lay FalkenberG. l. by
Rhodes. 3: by Raymond ;. First base balls
OF Falkenberg. /; of Rhodes ! off Saller, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
who gain damssion will see a clean game

of base ball.
1t was announced at the meeting that
several teams have put in applications for
admittance in the league. the names OF
which have not been given out. and this
season the league may carry along eight
clubs instead of six. The league. as 1t
now stands. has six Well-balanced and
well-manag ed teams. all in line for the
flag. and before il will be decided to take
in any new outfits the applicants Will
have To show marks of high standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

ley. I:ar-y and Joe pclchanty. Double plays
Charles t. Ryrnc 1" Honey I" charles: Kelley to
Aitizpr. First base nn ba.ls-pf karEer. =; off
Mctilynn =: nff Burns. =. Hit by pitcher BY
K.clcy / : by Burns l. Strnck out-By Grandy.
-: ny Burns. |. lmpirrs M"S>rs. Hayes and
spencer Time Of game hour and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
Not Much Betting.

Just what chance the ever-so-husky and
eager Gotch can possibly have with this
veritable ourang- outang of strength. Hack
enschmidt does not figure in any sort of
dope that the sharps on wrestling in thi
town are able to unravel, and so there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
TnialS

.Hostetter batted for Grandy in fifth inning.
W asbingtnn ...------ I" u u -
ST. Louis. ........... u u - u : q ! ! VI
Three-base hit-Hostrttcr. Two base hit-Pick-
ering. Sacrifice hit Gilbert Stolen bases-kec-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
PATAGONIA MINES
 AROUSE INTEREST
DISTRICT IS VISITED BY MANY INvEsToRs-IMPoRTANT DIS CovERIEs OF GOLD AND COPPER FOUR METALS CO.'S STRIKE.

That the mining districts of the San ta Rita and Patagonia mountains are attracting the attention of investors in evidenced by the number of strangers who have visited Patagonia during the past few weeks. During the next ten days two other parties of eastern cap italists are expected to come to Patago- mia to look over the mining field.
 Several causes have combined during the past few months to attract atten- ton to the mining districts adjacent to Patagonia. The development of the Gringo gold mine, the extensive prepar- ations of the Saleros Mines company for the development of number of properties. the big copper strike at the Four Metals mine, and the encouraging outlook at a score of other properties in this vicinity, news of which has been spread broadcast throughout the coun- try through the efforts of the Patagonia chamber of commerce, have finally con. vinced many mining investors that here in Santa Cruz county are large ore bodies.
 The "chlorider' has had his day,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

they would decline rapidly on light transactions. and therefore would pro. vide an effective weapon in the hands of the bears to attack the standard shares. The market, while exhibiting a very much stronger tone, is not yet broad enough to take care of the large amount of highly speculative securities for which the pools are attempting to create a demand.
 For the past several days there has been a broad market for stocks on the New York exchange the daily trans actions approaching one million shares, and it is evident that the public is in the market to a considerable extent for the first time this year. On the other hand there seems abdndant reason to believe the strength that has been shown for nearly a month has to a measurable degree the element of ma nipulation behind it. All the Barge in- terests have for sale stocks that were purchased during the panic times and are desirous of marketing them as promptly as possible. They are there fore using all the persuasion they are capable of in encouraging outside par tieipatioRin the market. A good ex- ample of this situation is the uniformly favorable interviews that are being pub lished from day to day, evidently in tended to produce financial sunshine. The Hartman and Rockefeller inter ests have been particularly prominent in supporting the market; but they have had plently of company, and if the movement is maintained long enough there seems little doubt in view of the continued over-supply of money and the ,impossbility of finding other legitimate avenues for its employment, that larger public participation will result.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

and the miner who digs down deep into the earth is coming to the min ing districts of Santa Cruz county, and he is coming to stay.
 The result of going below the "chlorider 's' depth, and delving 400 or 500 feet into the earth, instead of seooping the rich ore from the surface and then abandoning the property, has been proftably proved at the Four Met als mine, in the Mowry district, where one of the largest bodies of copper ore ever discovered in Arizona has been cut into ta depth of between 400 and 800 feet. It is also safe to assert that it has been proved by the Saleros Mines company, operating in the Wrightson district. There they have used a dia. mond drill for several years without making public the result of the pros pecting, but as the company is now making extensive preparations for the development of number of the prop critics so prospected, t is quite certain that the diamond drill cut ore. It is being proved at the National Consoli- dated, where shaft is now down over 200 feet and where every week s work makes the property look bigger and bet ter. It is being shown at the Gringo where the company has ordered the shaft sunk GOO feet. It will be proved at the Santa Rita No. ? group of claims on the Veta Grande, in the Wrightson district, where the deepest shaft is not more than 100 feet. There the Arizona Pittsburg Mining X Smelling company have just commenced operations and will prospect the vein to depth of sev- eral hundred feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
GLOBE DELEGATION LOUD
 IN PRAISE OF SAFTORD (Continued from Page One)

was one of the candidates, but he was allowed a substitute without the substi- ute permission.
 Among those seen in Stafford were Charlie Davies, the yardmaster at the Old Dominion. Jack Langdon, master mechanic, and Elgy Movers, traffic man. ager, who were lined up at the depot singing "Nearer My God to Thee. '' Boston Welch passed the hat and the proceeds were sufficient to buy the vo. calists just enough" to have them render "How Dry l Am" Charlie Davies sat on the cupalo of the caboose stopping all the German lemonade that came his way.
 l.. G. Mover of Globe won the first prize in the heavyweight race, 100 pound sack of flour.
 T. P Howard won the second prize in the potato race, pair of fancy suspend CTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
1AFT'S SPEECH IS
 BALM T0 MARKET
,,rpsTANTIAL DEMAND FOLLOWS CIRCULATION OF ADVANCE COPIES AND CHANCE ALMOST pEGAINS EWES LOSSES.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The course of ,-i,es in stocks today was ascribed to ,bs interpretation placed on Judge Taft s speech of acceptance of the nom- nation for the presidency of which ad' ,-,r,e copies have been distributed. r,,imS of the knowledge of the contents ,f the speech are made the basis of pub f.bed comments which were circulated in .hc financial district prior to the ,oering of the stock market.
 substantial demand developed at hs decline and material recovery fol- bUed The advance in price became comprehensive and the strongest net o,i,e changes resulting from the short .,,,ion represented almost complete ,s,overy from the decline of yesterday.
 Bonds were steady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

and fve-eighths to three-fourths lower at 90S-4 to 9l sold of to 90 l2 to 90 5-S, advanced to 9l II and closed q, 90 5-S to 90 3-4.
 Corn closed fairly steady. Septenher opened ne-eighth lower at 76 IT, al. vanced to v, closed at 76 3.S.
 Oats closed at the low point of the day. July opened at 56 l-2, sold off to 30 l-2, closed at 5l. September open ed one-eighth to one fourth and threc eighths to one-half lower at 45 to l5 IA, sold up to 45 l-2, declined to 4S l.2 and closed at 44 IS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Cattle: Receipts 100. Reeves, 4.l5 to 500; Texans, 3,70 to $50; westerns 3.90 to 5.90 stockers and feeders 2.65 to 4.65; cows and heif CTS, 200 to 600; calves, 5,15 to 7.25.
 sheep; Receipts 10000; steady. Ma tives, 2.60 to AGO; westerns, 2.15 to 4.65; yearlings, 4.50 to 5.l0; lambs, f.50 to 6,60; westerns, 4.50 to eco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

There has been a lot of discussion with reference to the probable effect upon the market for the United States Steel stocks of the statement for the June quarter to be published on Tues dayinext. These discussions dealt prin- eipally with the item of untitled orders, which will show falling off in com parison with those reported on March 3l, estimated at all the way from 250,- 900 to 500,000 tons. While such a show. ing will be understood in the trade read fly enough, Wall street is interested to know how it will be received by the lay observer of steel trade conditions in view of all the talk about improvements in this trade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Lodge Knights Pythas-Meets every Thursday Odd Fellows Hal W. Brine c. c. J. G. Rus sel K. R. s. A. M-Meets third Tuesday Odd Fellows Hall G. s. Van Wagenen, H. P. P B. Lady, Secretary White Mountain Lodge F. A. M-Meets first Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall w. A. Smith w. N. C. T. Martin, Secretary fourth Tuesdays Odd Eel lows Han Mrs P Lady Worthy Matron. Mrs. A. w. SydnOr Secretary. Independent Fellows No. 3-Me fourth Fridays. Odd Fellows Hal T. P Howard C. F. Eugene Middleton, Scribe Ha. D. olds, N. G. Eugene Middleton, Secretary. F, SuItana Lodge No. 5-Mees fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows H Mrs. Armstrong, N G. C. F. Od Secretary. Benevolent Ek field, Secretary Eagles third night each monh Odd Fellows Hall L. E.. Hoeye, w. P S R. Lowthan, Secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Columbus Globe Council No 15sMeets first and third Thursdays Wm Burke c. R. A. A. Altwes Fin. Secretary.
  IMPROVED ORDER Tribe 13-Improved Tuesday night of each week 7:3O o'clock building Fred w. Simmons, sachem; C. D. Koyle, c. of k.
 M. w OF A. MODERN wooDMEN A1ERICA-Modern Woodmen of America, Globe Camp No l209-Mees Mondays D. Trust building Harry C. Houser, Consult Laurie H. Brown, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

Fun at the Airdome tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
MARKET NEWS

Pittsburg dispatches predicting car shortage in that territory within a short time were not seriously considered in view of the known ear supply as reported by the American Railway asso, citation. For some weeks now Pitts burg dispatches have contained ire quent gross congregations, and any thing unusual or surprising from that quarter is taken with a grain of salt in Wall street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
New York Stocks.
The Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheat closed weak, almost at the lowest point. Sep tsnber opened three-eighths to one-half
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26
Twenty five Gents Is the Price of Peace

The terrible itching and smarting in- instantly allayed by applying Chamber lain s salve. Price % cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

Although 1t is claimed that stocks of copper metal are accommodating steadily the fact remains that the sellers and
 producers of this commodity are hold ing the price very firmly. Some sellers are willing to deliver eleetrolytic copper within the next thirty days at F 7-Se
 per pound, but others, and among them
 the most important factor in the mar ket, hold out firmly as ever for l3e. Those who see accumulation of copper metal stocks going on point out that the copper exports thus far this month show a contraction of about 50 per cent and allege that during the past sixty days there has been an accumula- tion of some 5000 tons of copper at the Rio Tinto and Tarsus mines abroad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-07-26

The increased activity during the week in specialties, that is, in stocks which have a narrow market and which are not usually active except under manipulation, is looked upon with dis favor by the conservative element, who claim that in the event of any political or crop scare these stocks would have such limited market behind them that
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

WANTED-5.0O0 people to receive
the gift of 5000 peaches-the D.
very best on earth-at the offices
of the Colorado Midland railway
at Seventeenth and California
streets. Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
ARE HERE
WITH OUTFIT

Pains troop of expert fireworks ma
chinists arrived in the city this morn
ing from Denver. where they make
their headquarters. About thirty in
all are in the troop and four or five
Will be dropped of at each fair where
they have display contracts, which in
clude the Washington state fair. the
salt Lake fair. the Spokane Fruit fair
and others throughout ;ne west. They
have Just completed engagements at
the Interstate fair in Denver and in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Cunlif. who is the head man.
stated that owing 20 the fact that all
the machinery which had been en-
gagged for the big fairs in the west
had to pass through Grand Junction,
they would be able to make n much
more extensive display Mt the coming
fair than was promised in the con
tracts. One or two of the exhibits, due
to this fact. have been almost doubled.
making the show as high "a class an
like Kansas city and Denver.
Work toward the big exhibition will
begin at the fair grounds tomorrow.
Mr. Cunliff. who has the supervision
of all displays in charge. has been
with the company for % years and or
iginates all designs and displays.
The troop has n private car and n
0-foot baggage car for their machin-
cry.
The display shown here will be much
larger and of a higher class than most
towns of the same population would
warrant.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
TYPHOID FEVER
Is DURABLE
Dr.. Eldridge Declares
High Death Rate is
Needless He Has Had
Great Success in Six
teen Years Practice.

After successfully treating the
above named disease for the past
sixteen years, l positively know
that there is no need of the fear
full death rate, which is charged
up TO the ravages of typhoid
fever, under the present routine
treatment
When the patient has not already
taken to his bed there is no need
of his having to do so, as my treat
ment will soon dissipate the trouble.
Even il the disease is well ad-
vanceG. it may not be necessary for
me to see him. only to have n clear
description OF his case by one who
has been in attendance, when I can
send the required medicines, with di-
reetions and advice which. If faith
fully followed, viii be sufficient.
But. If the patient is in grave dan
ger, 1t wiz be necessary for me to
see him once or more.
Even those cases given up by 9th
ers are accepted with the utmost CON
lidence, as among the hundreds which
I have treated during the past sew
enteen years, | have lost but two,
and none have remained in bed to eN-
ceed eight days from my first visit.
EDWARD f. ELDRIDGE,
Dartmouth Medical College, 1881.
Dr. e. Il. Eldridge has been in act
i've practice in the city of Grand
Junction. Colo. for the past seven
teen years and is known over the en-
tire western slope. His veracity is
unquestioned and his observation has
been wide, as. he hasstraveled extens-
lively both in this and foreign coun-
tries.-Editor's Note.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
WORK OF IMPROVING
BANKING HOUSE STARTS

Th. morning the work of making
most extensive improvements in the in
terror of the big banking room of the
Union Trust x Banking Company. in
the block owned by the company. was
started by large force of workmen
When the work is completed the bank
ing company will present one of the
most attractive suites of banking
apartments in this part of the state
a handsome new and modern metal
ceiling of a very unique pattern is to
be installed. the room is to be repaint-
ed and rekalsomined. the furniture and
fixtures are to be retouched. new limo
leums are to he put down. new light
fixtures will be installed and in many
other ways improvements will he made
on the appearance of the banking
rooms.
The work will be finished before the
opening of the County fair. that
during the gala week the Union Trust
Il Banking Company may receive its
patrons and friends in attractively re-
habilitated quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept. 16.--It is most
remarkable thing that the democratic
campaign book Just issued contains no
Roosevelt or Mr.. Roosevelt's admins
tration. This is one of the peculiari-
a still more remarkable fact is that
this was purposely done and at the in
stigation of Mr.. Bryan himself But.
uation it will readily be seen that Mr.,
Bryan could not have don otherwise.
has achieved popularity in promoting
We're taken bodily from democratic
There is not single one that is ad-
vocated by Mr.. Roosevelt of any i'm
portance but what was taken from Mr.
Bryan's teachings.
However the fact has been clearly
established that the republican party
policies. This is shown to some eN-
tent by the nomination of James s
sherman as the running mate of Mr..
Taft. Mr.. sherman is interested in
dozens of trusts and has been col
ector of campaign funds for the re
publican party for many years. This
party intends to stand bv the trusts
and that. If they are successful. the
tariff will be adjusted in the interest
of the trusts instead of in the inter-
The treasurer of the republican ma
tional committee has succeeded in
eVading the law against corporation
contributions to campaign expenses. He
has discovered that. while the corpor-
atoms cannot contribute to the repub-
lican campaign fund. there is nothing
to prevent the secretary or any of the
members of the board of directors of
these great concerns from contribut-
ing
As there Is absolutely no enthusiasm
in the republican campaign whatever
this year, the republicans are proceed
| ing to squeeze all the money they can
| get out of corporations such the
| beef trust. the steel trust. the harvest
er trust, the oil trust and so on, and
they are depending on the power of a
| big corporation fund to carry the cleo
| tion against Bryan.
But the people are not likely to be
| bought up this time. as many were in
the days of Mark Hanna. 1t is said
that the farmers OF the country are
sending money orders to Mr. Bryan by
the mail bag full. and that every day
he gets from one to two bags of mail
from farmers. ranging from 81 to 81
apiece. This is II mighty good plan,
and every democrat in the country
should send at least 81 10 Mr.. Bryan
at Lincoln. Neb.. and more If he can.