davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Stevens-Duryea Skies
Some Reasons for Their Superiority.

The superiority of the Stevens-Duryea
lies in the perfect harmony of its various
parts-not one feature here and there,
but blending Of all that is best in auto
mobile design and construction.
The famous Stevens-Duryea Unit Power
Plant, supported on three points. relieves
the engine and bearings of the shock,
twist and jar unavoidable on American
roads, thus removing the most frequent
cause of repair bills and meaning long
life to vital part of car. The Unit Power
Plant supported on Three Points also does
away with heavy frame construction and
numerous engine supports needed on cars
without a Three Point support. thereby
reducing tire trouble TO a minimum.
The Six Cylinders insure suppleness,
quiet running and absolute freedom from
Vibration The Six-Cylinder engine may
be throttled down TO four miles per hour
and instantly accelerated to a speed fast
enough TO satisfy any speed enthusiast.
Arrange for demonstration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine. Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as we'll as a similar
report on New York curb transactions by
James A Pollock & Co. and from which
1t is secured for use In this department
of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Boston, Aug. 10-Traders sold stocks
this morning. thinking TO buy them back
cheaper, but after small reaction, the
market got very dull and toward the close
had a smart rally to top prices, closing
very strong. The buying looks especially
good. and unless the Lawson campaign
disturbs the plans OF the bull party, prices
will be put much higher. Copper Range
has been sold to a standstill, and we eX-
pect sharp rally in 1t. Copper has ad-
Vanced &c in New York today. and is
talked for further advance. There is
no money in shorting this market yet. and
II should be bought on every reaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Afternoon Sales.

Bingham Amalgamated. 500 at 1S1bc.
Black Jack, 600 at 65c, 200 at 66c, buyer
sixty days: 1000 at SIC; 100 at 65c, buyer
sixty days, 500 at CSC, seller sixty days.
Bullock, 1000 at 91hc; 1000 at 9lbc buyer
sixty days; 800 at 9A; 800 at &c.
Colorado. 500 at $40; 200 at S4.371I
Crown Point, 500 at 24c; 1000 at 231Zc !;
1000 at 24I2c, buyer sixty days.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 13c
Iron Blossom. 800 at s2.15.
Little Bell, so at $1.65
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 45c
May Day, 200 at soc; 100 at 491Ac.
Mountain Lake 100 at &c; 1,500 at Csc;
1 600 at 69c: $500 at zoe.
Sioux Consolidated, 400 at S1.10.
Silver Shield, $500 at 23c
Tetro, 500 at 14c, buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 1.400 at $3.50.
Utah Consolidated. 100 at 2O12c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel 600 at S1.22Ib.
Black Jack 800 at &c.
Colorado. 100 at s4.37I2.
Crown Point, 500 at 2312c.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 121ac; 800 at 13c.
Iron Blossom 200 at s.. 121s.
Ingot. 1000 at 1Ac.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 44c; 80 at45c.
Mountain Lake 200 at CSC.
New York 1000 at 712c.
Ontario. 100 at $40.
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 81 .011a 500 at
81 10; 900 at S1.12I2, buyer sixty days.
Swansea Consolidated, 800 at SIC.
Tetro, 1900 at 13c.
Shares sold 1850.
Selling value s24, 935. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Horn Silver Proves Theory.

That Mr.. Evans was right has already
been proven in the Horn Silver mine.
first by a man who secured a lease for
ninety days on surface ground directly
back of that portion of the mine which
caved practically all the way from the
surface TO the 800 level. He dug into the
lime wall and, within a foot or two
broke into ore He then went up on
the slope of che hill above the caved
ground, scraped off the top and found
the ore there. He drilled into it for con-
siderable depth and then blasted. The
shots broke down several railroad cars
of ore and he made whole lot of money
during the short time that his lease had
to run. Since then il Is understood that
Manager NJ. c. Morris of the Horn Silver
company has been opening up ore in that
direction on different levels until he has
practically made a new mine of the Horn
Silver and proven beyond a doubt that
the lime is the lode and that it runs
right into the King David companys pos
sessions within a couple of hundred feet
or SO.
David Evans believes that the King
David property alone be depended
upon to produce more dollars worth of
ore than has been produced by the en-
tire camp of Tintic, up to date. notwith-
standing its splendid record, and he bases
his opinion on what the Horn Silver has
done in the past, what it is doing now.
and what an examination of King David
territory has disclosed to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Sll2h. buyer sixty days: 500 at s107,5.
seller sixty days
at 36c. 49, -''''
Tetro, 100 at 1SIbc.
days.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, zoo at 81 32Ia
100 at sl.35: LOCO at s.. So. buyer sixty DAYS.
800 at s1.30.
Utah Consolidated 500 at aO1bc: loo at
2oc; LOCO at 2O14c, buyer sixty days.
Yankee, 800 at 45c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Operating Company Organized.

The eptire proposition was whipped into
tangible form yesterday. when articles OF
incorporation of the King David Mining
company were filed for record at Provo.
The company is capitalized for 100000
shares of the par value of 50 cents each,
and one-half of the stock is set aside
for development and other corporate pur-
poses. OF the remaining 100000 shares,
Jesse Knight. who is designated as pres
ident of the company, subscribes for 24S,-
000 shares: David Evans. vice president.
takes $4,000 shares: r. E. Allen, secre-
tary 1000 shares; ]. William Knight, di-
rector 1000 shares. and Jacob Evans,
director. 1000 shares.
A campaign of development will be in
augurated at once, and Mr.. Evans. the
originator of the undertaking, is conf
dent that il will not be great many
months until ore has been opened up in
the shaft that will be pounded down at
no great distance from the Horn Silver
workings. Eventually the entire mountain
will be honeycombed with shafts, tun-
nels and other workings, and the expec-
tation is that many shoots of ore, each
a mine in itself, will be developed. The
property all being located on and thanking
the railroad that runs into Frisco and
from there to Newhouse, there Is moth
ing to prevent mining and the shipment
of ore on most extensive scale as soon
as development makes it possible. Why
the proposition should turn out as out
lined, is told by Mr.. Evans in substan-
TALLY the following interesting fashion:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Only One Place for Ore to Go.

81 have often wondered during the years
gone by why it was that no other mine
had been opened on the ledge covered
bv the Horn Silver company. About a
year and half ago, during trip into
Beaver county with Lorin n. Morrison
a fit of investigation or curiosity I'M
PEELED me 10 size up conditions around
the Horn Silver. Here was mine that
had produced more than sl,WO,O0 from
an ore body in a single claim. 1t had
been mined for 200 feet In width, 800 feet
long and 800 feet deep and still no mine
had been made outside of it on the same
lode, or what was commended to be the
same lode Later 1 began to investigate
conditions more thoroughly and / found
out that the popular idea was that the
great contact running in northerly and
southerly direction, was the source Of all
the ore / discussed these matters with
Mr. Morrison. who has worked with me
In the requirement of the properties we
now control and the conclusion reached
was that everybody who had tackled the
proposition must be mistaken The con-
tact had been pretty we'll prospected both
northerly and southerly from the Horn
Silver and the big company itself had
done a good deal OF work not only in
both these directions. but toward the east
as well. without results anticipated. At
ter that / came to the conclusion-and Ii
seems almost ridiculous that anybody
could think otherwise-that the ore from
the Horn Silver must go westerly right
into Champion mountain. Morrison
thought so. too, and we began to gather
in the ground. That's the whole bust
ness in a nut she'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

M S. Hanauer J. VSadler.
162 So. West Temple. p. o. Box LAG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 200 at Sl25.
Black Jack, 100 at &c; 800 at &C.
Colorado, 300 az $3.50; 100 at s437Ls; 800
at $40.
Iron Blossom, 200 at SITE.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 45c
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 2115c.
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at sl1O.
Uncle Sam, 100 at sl32I1; 500 at $50.
Utah Consolidated, 200 at 2O1kc
Victor Consolidated. 1000 at 1112c.
Shares sold, Sc, 400.
Selling value, $50 $50. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
po. ted over the private wires of James
a Pollock & Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Metal Market.
Silver-52c per ounce.
Copper (cathodes)-13Kcp per ounce.
Lead-A-57 per 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

and the jerseys may be too tight or too
roomy across the chest; but these things
make no difference. AS each concludes
his hurried toilet he consoles himself
with the mental reflection that within
a few days he will have displayed his
true form and will be supplied with an
outfit made to his measure And so So
liloquiZing. he gives wild whoop and
rusheS out on the field
The Initial Test.
Here the head coach and his various
assistants are awaiting him. Hardly has
he had time to regain his breath when
the ball is rolled on the ground and he
Is CURLY directed to fall on it." This is
continued for probably half an hour, the
ball being rolled toward him, away from
him and in every other conceivable direc-
ton. He is made to fall on it from a
stationary position and while on the run.
Throughout the entire days practice there
is one and only one command which is
continually repeated, 1t is. Keep your
eye on the ball and don't let it get away
from you" To the beginner all this may
seem an unnecessary waste of time. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
GALLAUDET FOOT BALL TEAM.

player in this apparently simple. yet
really fundamentally important rudiment
At the conclusion of the days practice
they explain the whyfore and inform the
men that he who can retrieve a fumbled
ball may win an otherwise lost game. The
day ends with a wearying quarter or
mile jog around the oval track which In
closes the gridiron.
On the second day the work is a little
harder and lasts a little longer. Those
who were awkward the day before are
again set to falling on the ball and 10
passing it to one another-this latter that
they may learn to handle 1t Clearly. the
backfield candidates punt the ball about
and are drilled both as to how to kick
and how to catch the puzzling "spirals.
They are also drilled in starts, as much
care being exercised in the development
of their speed as if they were track ath-
letes. For good backs are fast backs.
and they must be trained to start from
any position at full speed without the loss
of a precious fraction of a second This
is also true of the quarterbacks and the
ends, who need not necessarily be heavy,
but who must be exceptionally fleet of
foot.
Those trying for the forward. positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

the two long lines are transformed into
fiercely struggling humans. possessed OF
but one idea. and that to break through
those who oppose them. 1t lasts scarce
ly more than minute. but that minute is
one Of unequaled intensity of purpose. of
soul-killing effort. and grimmest determi
nation-all this to impress the coaches
with their fitness. When it is over. come
the criticisms. One man is told that he
did not go low enough. another is severe
ly lectured for his lack of speed while
still third. who may have hesitated be-
fore charging, is scathingly compared to
a ribbon of saffron hue. Those who have
done well are not praised. they know
that their efforts have been satisfactory
only by the fact that they have not been
blamed: and when all has been said. the
men are again lined up and put through
a duplication of the performance.
The Tackling Machine.
Further defensive play is taught to the
candidates through the medium of the
tackling machine, known in the verna-
cular Of the gridiron as the dummy.
This consists of a stuffed foot ball suit.
made into the semblance of a man. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

It Is. first. To insin tbs rnirripdrs OF the
game into the men, then to teach them
all Of the fine points which have been
used in previous years. not to mention
score or more of new strategic plays
which he himself has originated. 1t is he
who must choose the eleven men whom
he thinks will best represent the univer
sity. and 1t is he who must shoulder
large portion of the blame in case of de-
feat. The varsity chosen, he must then
pick from the remaining material the
scrub" or second eleven, which he daily
pits against his varsity hammering
again and again at the points he consid-
ers weakest, and doing all in his power to
strengthen them. He works hard and
almost continuously. and he is working
no less for the good of the university than
fancy salary. but he may hold his job
only so long as he is successful. Once he
ceases to turn out a winning machine he
must give way to a younger and presum-
ably more up-to-date man.
Hardening the Old Timber.
The beginning of the coach's work an
tedates the scheduled opening of the uni
versity by several weeks. At this time
the promising members of the previous
years squad headed by the captain, who
has been elected at the close of the
past season, are ordered to report on the
gridiron and receive special individual
training. which will not only harden
them and do away with the lack of con-
dition resulting from their vacation. but
which will also allow more of the coach's
time to be devoted to the new material
which comes OUT later.
The first days practice proper begins
with the opening day of the university
work. For weeks previously there has
been notice on the bulletin board an
nouncing the fact that practice will be-
gin on that day, and urging every man
to come out and do his best for the foot
ball glory OF his alma mater
That afternoon scores of able-bod1ed
young giants betake themselves to the
gymnasium, where the coach makes
speech, In which he relates the past
glories of past teams and urges every
man to strive to emulate them. When
he has concluded. the captain makes
more personal appeal to the men. after
which all make wild rush to outfit
themselves from the conglomeration of
discarded uniforms of other years.
And some strange irony of fate seems
to ordain that this Quitting shall al
ways be perversely ridiculous. candi-
date for Quarterback-a small. understood
chap who rarely weighs more than 100
pounds-almost invariably finds himself
lost in q pair of gigantic trousers worn
guard who tipped the beam at 24O pounds
stripped" And conversely the six
foot-four mountaineer, who has been per-
suaded that he has a good chance for a
position as tackle. struggles vainly to
wriggle into a suit which is many times
too small. Generally their stockings do
rot match, the cleated shoes fit none too
comfortably. pads may he bursting from
rents in the hips of the khaki trousers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

OF guard, tackle and center are lined up
against one another and are taught to
charge and to repel charging opponents.
There is always large number of candi-
dates for these positions. but this pieases
rather than inconvenience the coaches.
The larger the squad the better the
chances for winning team. They are di-
vided into two squads. after which they
face each other. man to man. just as In
a regular scrimmage. One Of the centers
is given the ball, and at a signal from
the coach he snaps it back. Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Tune: ''In the Good Old Summer

Tune: "In the Good Old Summer
Time"
There's n time in each year
That we always hold dear
'Tis the good old foot ball time,
ON the grdiron we're playing,
Our talents displaying
In the good old foot ball line.
All rivals we meet
We'll surely defeat
s. When our backs go right through their line.
No kicking, no stumbling.
No fighting, no fumbling.
In the good old foot ball time.
CHORUS.
In the good old foot ball time,
In the good old foot ball time.
See - is rushing hard. through her rivals
line.
She gets the ball. her rival falls
And that's a very good sign
That Is the only thing
In the good old foot ball time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
A Good Trick.

The parrots determination to speak
his set phrases under all sorts of cir
cumstances often produces strange sit
uations. The story Is told of q sleipht
OF hand performer who kept a parrot
that he had trained to say whenever
one OF his masters tricks had been
finished: That's good trick. What's
the next one?''
One day the jugglcr. being in a sea-
port town. gave his performance in =
loft on one Of the wharfs. which han
pened to get just over the place where
large quantity Of powder was stored
III kegs. The juggler was about to
perform some feat which required the
lighting OF a candle. He lighted #
and threw the match away without
making sure that the blaze had como
out. The match. still burning foil
through crack in the floor and dron.
PED into one of the kegs Of powder
which exploded with great force
throwing the building into the mir. Tho
parrot. who was blown IN with tho
rest. did not stop until 1t reached tho
pinnacle Of the topmast Of great
snip which lay of the wharf. There
ne chung desperately. and. looking
oo"n 10 the world below. he called
out In shrill voice:
That's a good trick! WHATS H..
next one:" '"0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08

None
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Get |
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Ask
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Nice
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party
Spec
week |
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wards
We 4
class.
Try
Guara
Pur(
facts.
Pigs
Six
at he
AIlld
| Wash
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Shop.
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FL
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks Toe.

owe could hardly do without
Chamberlain Cough Remedy M! g
Mrs. Flora Despair Of Boyd, XIV. II
found it to he so good for the Group
and have used it for years. can
heartily recommend it for cor CHS.
colds and Group in children aud
grown folks, too The above
shows the implicit confidence that
many mothers place in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. confidence
based on many years experience In
the use of it, No one need hesita e
to use this remedy, for it contains no
chlOform, opium or other narcotics.
and may be given to IL child as conn
IDENTIFY as to I'm adult. For sale by
The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
A New Preparation.

Chamberlain Liniment is a. new
preparation and a good one. 1t Is
especially valuable as a cure for
chronic and muscular rheumatism,
and for the relief from pain which it
affords In acute infiammatory rheu-
matism. Those who have used it
have invariably spoken of it in the
highest terms Of praise. Lame back,
lame shoulder and stiff neck are due
to rheumatism of the muscles, usual
~ brought on by exposure to cold
or damp. and are quickly cured by
applying this liniment freely and
massaging the affected parts. Sore
ness of the muscles, whether induced
by violent exercise or injury, is allay-
ed by this liniment. For sole by The
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
He Was . phiiosoohsr

"A busy merchant who bad not t.ken
D." n''uav Tor years. in which time ey-
or! other member Of his family had
enjoyed many outings, concluded IN
give himself a rest Of week or t,ro
an" started for Scotland. When he
nad been gone day he received a fol.
eeram from bis wife to this effect:
ou, mousse was entirely DESTROYED nv
nre last night. The children and .:
e'pe" "nharmed. Come home at once
MARIA
10 THIS. after rejecting a moment.
he replied as follows:
what Is the use Of coming home when
. mere IS no home to come to. Take tn.
children to mothers Stav 0,ere r;th
them till join you ana don. worry
London Scraps.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
Notice..

Having sold our furniture bust
ness we take this means Of thanking
our customers and friends in Kenne-
wick and vicinity for their trade and
support. Having removed to Waits
burg, we ask all owing us to call
and settle their accounts with At
tOrney G.. O. Anderson at an early
date.
EARNEST & SMITH.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
Try a. sack OF Yakima Best.

Try a sack Of Yakima Best.
All kinds of fruit AMI vegetables at
Fuller's.
Try a sack Of Yakima Best Flour.
Guaranteed the best in the State.
Try those delicious home made
candies at Reeves Bakery.
We are headquarters for straw
berry crates. Place your orders early
Cascade Lumber Go.
Thorough bred white LegIorn
eggs for sale. $3.50 per setting or
5000 per 100; Wycoff's greatest lay
ing strain. L. G. Zwanzig Sect
One and One-half acres in straw
berries to sell in the patch or to pick
on shares. Fifteen minutes walk
from town. Call at kennew lex Hard
Ware. ALEX BIER.
Fine green buncllgrass pasturage
at Lofts ranch on Columbia
Heights one mile west OF Second
Street bridge. Send In your colts
and calves to grow uD.
WANTED-New members to Join
the band, whether experienced or not
Experienced players are desired, and
beginners on any instrument will
find this an excellent chance to lear
Don't delay, see Prof. Jauslin.
Horses for sale at my place miles
west Of kennewick: One black driv-
ing mare and one three year old full
blood Hamilton FLY.
Phone s64. Mors.
FOR SALE-Daby chicks, white
leghorn $3.50 per doz. Buff Orping-
ton sl,95 per doz. Also eggs for
Matching at reduced prices after April
lst. Mrs. Il. w. TAYLOR,
Finley, Wash.
Strayed-FrOm my place near
Prosser last Saturday. April 18th. a
sorrel mare. Weight about 1900 lbs.
branded AZ on left hip, one white
hindfOOt and small star in forehead
$50 will be paid for return to my
place. Moritz Alligator,
PrOsser. Wash
Call at the Columbia Pharmacy
for those beautiful souvenir Letter
Postal issued by the St. Paul's Guild
of the Episcopal Church.
For Sale-Make me cash offer on 10
acres SWA OF NEA of NWA. Section
q, TIP. 8. Rye. 80. Alfred l.. Young,
1880 Rucker Ave. Everett. Wash.
FOR SALE-Two and a half acres
in the Mob Hill tracts, for $3.50 down
Owner will agree to flume and water
for twOyears. II. E. Brown tt
s. e. White Leghorns in my pens
are mated for best results, the hens
are chosen for egg production and
beauty: cockerels direct from the ia
nous l.. q. Wykoff's pens, Itacha.
N. y. Eggs 81 80 per setting: Is Is
per 100: day-old chicks $l.775 per doz.
$l2 50 per 100. Buff Orpington eggs.
1.5O per setting; baby chicks. - 50
per dozen. Book your order early.
Mrs G w Taylor.
Finley. Wash. If
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-08
For WhOoping Cough.

Give chamberlain Cough Remedy
1t will keep the cough loose. expect
Grafton easy and renders the fits of
coughing less frequent and less
severe 1t is safe and sure. For sale
10y Columbia Pharmacy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-05-06

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