davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Easy for salt Lakes

Reiger, the 2O-year-old pitching phe-
nomenon, who will play with the st.
Louis Browns next season, was all
there was to the game between the
Salt Lake Route team, and the Dyas-
Clines at Vernon yesterday afternoon.
Reger struck out eight men and al
lowed only two hits in the six innings
played. Earl Haight and Lewis were
the only members of the losing team
who touched him. The Salt Lakes
pounded Ed Haight for nine hits and
eight errors back of him counted for
twelve runs Five runs were made in
the first and five in the fourth. Quig-
ley secured a triple and Hall double.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
MINES PUNCHED
IN LEAGUE RACE
TOP N0TCHERS BOTH LOSE
CLOSE CONTESTS
SOUTHERN STATE PENNANT
RACE PROMISES FAST FINISH
Edisons Put Crimp in Long Beach
and Champions Lose to Well
ngtons-Thistles Drop
Another
SOUTHERN STATE STANDINGS.

With the defeat of the two leaders
in the Southern State league race and
every nine playing fast baseball the
teams are we'll punched for first hon
ors. RedOndo and Long Beach, while
heading the column, dropped peg,
while Gateway drew a length closer.
Wards Edisons should finish we'll and
away in the money with the present
brand of ball continued for few
more Sundays
Probably the fastest and best game
of the league was played at Long
Beach, when the Edisons nosed out i'll
the ninth inning. The game was we'll
played and fast, the contest belonging
to any one throughout. Fast intield-
ing by Long Beach held the Edisons
down to three tallies until the last
frame. Harkins of Vernon threw great
ball for Wards players, retiring nine
men via the three strike route and
fielding his position to nicely. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
EIeVen-lnning Game

Gardena nosed away from the Globe
Mills team yesterday by tallying the
winning run in an thinning game.
The losers showed four players across
the plate in the third. but We're unable
to score another run during the contest.
Garcia crossed the plate in the latter
half of the eleventh with the winning
run for the Gardena players Abbot
and Smith both heaVed good games,
although accorded ragged support at
critical moments. Cline, Jensen and
Haskins were the heavy stckers of
the day, each getting a double. Simms
caught great game for Gardena,
regging to the second station in great
FORM Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Twelve Errors Lose

The Thistles lost a wretchedly played
game, devoid of interest to the Gate
ways yesterday at Dolgeville. Twelve
errors, but enc hit and all-around loose
playing tells the story of the IL to 0
slaughter The Gateways managed to
hold the fans who witnessed the game
by exceptionally fast and brilliant play,
never an error being recorded against
them. Gray pitched a good game for
the winners The agony lasted but an
hour and twenty-five minutes. Further
comment unnecessary. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Becomes a Knight

ferred knighthood upon Lieut.. Gen
Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden
Powell, who was prominent i'm the
South African war and who recently
founded the organization of boy scouts
to promote good citizenship in the ris-
ing generation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Will Sinu Catechism

The annual examinations of the sun
day school of st. Athanasius' church
were held yesterday. Sunday, October
II, the annual commencement eXer-
cises of the school will be held, when
the catechism will be sung in oratorio
form. This is the first time that the
catechism has been arranged to music
Rev. Charles T. Murphy, jr., rector of
the parish, and Rev. Edwin Johnson
of Colorado arranged the musical set
ttTp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Racvcles Find Stride

The Racycles put up a whirlwind
finish yesterday when they downed
the Pippins 8 to in a seveninnlng
go. The game was hotly contested all
the way, punched hits by the Cyclers
i'm the fifth proving fatal to the Pippin
players. Lind was batted from the
box in this inning and was relieved
by Cass. Harris was the heavy
stlcker, connecting with a homer and
a double. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
What Did He Mean7

my husband is troubled with a buz-
zing noise in his ears. What would you
adviser"
Il should advise him to go to the sea
side for a month or two"
"But he can't get aWay!"
''Then you go!"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
AGREE to Conditions

CONSTANTINOPLB, oct. "a group
of British financiers represented by Sir
Ernest Cassel and the Ottoman bank
syndicate have accepted the govern
ment's conditions for the projected
Turkish loan of $S5,OOO,OOO. The price
has not been liked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Haskins, Cline. Jensen Sac
rifioe hits-simms Abbott, Bibo, Goodman.
Bases on balls-On Abbott, 2; off l.. Smith, 3.
Struck out-By Abbott, 10; by L. Smith, 0.
Double plays-Clark to Goodman. Jensen to
Tiechman to Cline. Hits made-Om Abbott .;
off L. Smith, 10. Passed balls-Smms, Wat
son. Wild ptches-Abbott L. Smith. Hit
by pitched BALD. Smith. Time-2:00. um-
pire-Trudeau.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
REDONDO
SUMMARY

2: Cole, /. Bases on balls-Off, Pine, 2; off
Gould, 3. Struck out-By Pima, T. by Gould,
g. Double pays-Piua to Frisco. Schildwater
to Rogersen to Allen Cole to Allen to Collins.
Hits made off-Pne, 3; off Gould, 5. Wild
pitches-Goud, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Kutz,
Vogel, Allen twice. Time of game-One hour
Is minutes. Umpire-Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Fairly. Two-base hit-Chess
Sacrifice hits-Aguayo. Jim Wilson, Jesse
Wilson, Bradley. Bases on balls-On Miller
1; Off Bartlett, 8. Struck out-By Miller, 4
by Bartlett, A. Double play-Jesse Wilson to
Fairly Hits made-Oh Miller, 3; off Bart
lett, 10. Hit by pitched ball-Aguayo. Time
of game-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SUMMARY

balls-On Coat 2; HarlSins, O. Struck out
BY Coat, .; by Harkins, s. Hits made off
Coat .; off Harkins 9. Wild pitches-Coat;
Harkins, 2. Time of game-One hour 30 min
utes Umpire-Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
DYAs-cLINE
Summary

Three-base hit-Qugley. Two-base hit-Hall
Sacrifice hit-J. Redrott Bases on balls
of Reiger, I; of Haight, 4. Struck out-By
Rieger, S; by Haight, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Graham. Umpire-Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Nalle. Sacrifice hits-Aguayo.
Jesse Wilson. Bases on balls-On Miller, /;
off Saenz, g. Struck out-By Miller, 12; by
Saenz, s. Double plays-Forney to Marquee:
Jesse Wilson to Fairly. Hits made-OR Sic
gel. 2 in one-third inning; off Miller, in
eight and a half innings; off Saenz Il. Wild
ptches-Saenz. 8; Miller, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Fairly, 2; Marquee, !. Time Of game
1 hour and % minutes. Umpire-Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Botello, Salazar. Bases on
balls-Om Acuna, /; off Slack, g. Struck out
BY Acuna. IS; by Slack a. Double play
johnson to Greg. Time of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes. Umpiro-D. Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
THISTLES
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Gray. Sacrifice hit-Dear
Bases on balls-Of Lyon. 3. Struck out-By
Gray, s; by Lind, g. Double play-Lind to
Wilson to A. Lyon. Hits made-Of Gray, 1;
OFF Lyon, s. Bilande out hit by batted ball
Hit by pitched ball-Metz Time-1:25. Um-
pre-Mayou.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Moving Picture Business Promoters

In addition to selling mining stocks
alleged to be valueless, the two men
represented they We're interested in the
moving picture business and were
willing to become partners in such a
scheme, providing films could be OBJ
tanned.
The investor was then referred to
Mrs. Hayden, who, it is said, would
agree to supply the films for $3.50, and
that the work has been successful
seems assured if the work of the de-
tectives on the case is proof.
Restaurants have been sold in a
similar manner, the woman, who poses
as the wife of Tom Hayden, doing the
financial part of the job.
Samuel Van Every of Los Angeles is
one of the persons who claims he was
hit on the moving picture business and
lost $3.50 Walter I. stone, owner of a
restaurant, 1884 South San Pedro
street, says he is another victim of
the trio.
The trio was captured Saturday, but
the arrest was not announced until last
night, when word was received from
San Francisco that the party was
wanted on similar charges in the Bay
city.
All are locked up at the city jail,
and will be held pending the action
of the local authorities, and in case
no conviction is obtained will be turn
ed over to the officers of Portland and
SEATTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
TRIO ALLEGED
TO BE CROOKS
THREE UNDER ARREST ON
SWINDLING CHARGE
Los Angeles Authorities Will Try to
Convict Prisoner on Accusa-
tons of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses

A pretty woman and two men, in an
alleged combine known as the Grand
Metropolitan Carnival company, at-
forded the Los Angeles detective force
many hours of work, which resulted
in the arrest of Mrs. Lucille Hayden,
alias Lucille Sheriff, wife of Thomas
F. Hayden, and Albert Hayden, al
legged brother of Hayden.
The police say they believe the trio
has perpetrated some of the biggest
confidence games which have come to
the attention of the detectives, and this
belief is supported by statements made
by Detectives Mcnamara and Dixon
last night.
Fake mining stocks and partial in
terests in moving picture exhibitions
are said to have been the strong point
of the combine. incidentally it is
claimed by the police the trio is wanted
at San Francisco, Seattle and Port
land for similar charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Hayden brothers opened offices
in Los Angeles a few weeks ago, it is
alleged, at the Wilson building, 102
First and Spring streets, as brokers for
business investments
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
No Game Here

The Dyas-Cline and Downey mines did
not play.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Want Efficient Wardens

What we do need is a heavy bounty
on vermin-human and otherWise-and
an efficient game warden force. Enough
money is paid into the state treasury
each year from the sale of licenses to
pay a bounty of $5 on coyotes, $40 on
wildcats, $50 on mountain lions, and in
cidentally 81 on rattlesnakes. A lion
will kill one deer a week.
Some experienced mountaineers and
game lovers say a lion comes nearer
killing two than one deer a week. Yet
we have an insufficient bounty to make
il worth while for a man to get after
the beasts in systematic manner, with
a pack of good dogs, and they go on
killing more deer in one season than a
hunter would if he got his limit for
fifty years. With the removal of the
game destroying animals, then it would
be time to talk about stocking the state
with imDorted-and unsophistcated-
game birds and animals.
For the arrest and conviction of
game-law breaker-or information lead
ing to the same-let the state pay a
reward of at least $50. There would
be a prompt cessation of the piles of
new shells and the disappearance of
the quail before the season opened.
The laws should not provide the same
penalty for killing more birds or ami
mails or taking more fish than the law
allows. Few red blooded men stop to
think how many birds they are killing
or how many trout are in the creel
when the sport is good, and without
meaning to they become criminals. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
GARDENA
GLOBE MIIILs

Totals ...,............, So 8 10 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
A SOUL MACHINE.
Frank Marshall White Writes Con-
corning the Psychometcr.

Frank Marshall White Writes Con-.
corning the Psychometcr.
Frank Marshall White describes the,
psychometer-an Instrument perfected
by DIR. Peterson of Columbia university,
New York. which measures ard records
the fluctuations in the human organ
ism that are produced by the emotions.
The play of a beam of. light upon a
screen, says the author, measures the
lie told with an unmoved countenance
by the criminal who Is being put thunder
examination. Used in conjunction with
the word association test-in which the
significance of retarded reaction time
was recently discovered by DR. Peter
sons coadjutor. DR.. Jung of Zurich
it is claimed that this system Will cause
the abolition gf the clumsy and bar.
barous third siegroc" methods OF the
police. Such questions as: Who is
your worst enemy?' the author contin-
ues, '.or. Whom do sou love best in
the world??' put suddenly, will invari-
ably cause the light beams to respond
One can imagine q witness giving evil
dence in court, while the soul machine
records his emotions on n screen before
the jury; and the conclusion will be
drawn that that witness would be in
clined to tell the truth, rather than ex-
plain to the jury the reasons for the.ax-
curslons of the galvonometer wave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

A. & NJ, n %; Begole. 4 V OH;
ID. Ely, 114 gig; Cob. Cent, 4o@41:
Cum Ely, rs afA Ely Con. SOLO;
La Rose, $685.; Leaf, 14@15; New
Utah, 1 15-16D2: Raven, O@6O, Yukon
s55s@5sa Chino, s0SA; ella, s1a@9;
Gas, So @57: Black Mtn.. S5@1,O0;4B. &
L. 22@25; Chemung, 17@171s Davis
DAILY, 5a0p6 rs; First Nat, 61at97; Maj
este. 9l@93; Queen, 4O@45; Rh.8 Coa'ln,
2o@22; Ray Con. 1874 @2OA Cactus,
e4ss G7-16. Ray Cent. 2 9-16@2 11-16;.
Adventure, rs OF Az. Coml,
4sA @432:I B. Coaln. 251a @25s4; C.
& H., 6S0@6S5; G. NJ, % @26; DAILY
West, S@9; CRANKY. 102@104; La
Sale, 1905; Mexico Con, 4 ~ @D5 Il !;
Nevada Con, "a y @24as; Old Dom,
Sc D57; Parrot, 321s @l33; Sar1ga Fe,
2Ms@21a; Tamarack, 67@71; Utah
Con, 441s @45; Winona. s rs G61.;
Wyandot, 2ss @3; Zinc. 30& @31h;
Corbin, 2002Oh: Hancock, 10 @10A;
Lake, 37s4 Gp371a: Miami, 16@16ss;
Newhouse @41s; S. b.
lax 016. Oil, 36@26h; Apex,
Az @49s; Giroux, 1o@161s; AL
louez, 46 bid; Atlantic, 1925 @ 1875 e..
& A., 106ls@10T; Cntral, 35936; Cop.
Range, S21a GpS2Sa: Franklin. 1614916X;;
G. c.. 9M G9B: Mass, 71s@s; Mohawk,
G3 asked: N. b., 5514 Gf6sls; Osceola, l145
@14s; Quincy, 92D93; Shannon, 151s@16;
Trinity, 1914 asked; Victoria, 4@4aaa;
Wolverine, l56 bid; Nipissing, 10ss 1l0E;
b. G., 1Sh116; East Butte. 111a@1lh:
Royale, 27@2T1a; Kew, 31a@4ts;; NJ. G..
C., 30GS5: North Lake, 1os4y10s; s.. &
tP., 16ls@16ss U. s., com, 54M@54la;
u. S. pfd., 52@5211a;: tHelvetia, 81@7A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
NEW YORK CURB.

Cumberland Ely, 71s@7A; Girou1s
Con. 1O@1o1s; Nevada Consolidated,
245s@24I.; Nevada Utah, / 15-lG92; Nj
.pissing. 1919 @1ols; Newhouse, 5000;
Tennessee Copper, Ss1s Gl3Ssi 4 Utah Cop-
per, soy @5114: Davis DAILY, 6ls@6Sl;
Dominion Copper, 2@5; Ely Central
4 1-16@l1si Ely Consolidated, 1910.
Furnace Greek. 4@5; Green G. & s..
com. 2@5; Mitchell 1s@K; MONTGOMERY
shoshone, 2@2ls; Nevada Smelling.
15-16@11-16: Silver Queen, 35@40; Sill
yer Leaf. 14615; King Edward, 5s@1ts;
Foster Cobalt, 46G5o; Ell Rayo, 2ss al21s;;
Cobalt Central, 41443; McKlnley-Dsr-
ragfl, 90l95; Tintic Mining, 2@a; Glib
raitar, 2@4, Ray Con. ss419sa; Chino.
sass; ella, S&@ %: Tt;span, @7ss:,
Ray Central. 2sa@27i: First National
Copper, s5s96Ts: Boston Con-, 153s@16:
Yukon Gold. 51sd5Fs North Butte Ext.
2D4: Miami Copper, 16A@161a; B. 8.
Gas, 1is@1A; Penna.-Wyoming, SGT;
sBradefl, 42s G49S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
CENTENNIAL P|OCHE:
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
Finishes Retimbering shaft, ins 'I'al+is
Gasoline Hoist and Engine and Lets IS
Contract for Sinking.

& y 4 q /. =. ~
Word has been received from Muir
ray G.. Godbe, president Of the Cen
tennial Phoebe Mining company 9 7
Phoebe, stating that a contract has
g1ust been let and work has started on
sinking the shaft of the company
which owns a number of va lliaple
claims adjoining the Prince Con solidat-
ed property. The shaft is to be sent
down 1850 feet under the new contract
which was entered into With j lanes ~.
4Cleine. Two shifts have been set to
work upon the shaft which It Is eN-s
pected Wilt make splendid progress
from now on. sl ii! As q,
The shaft. which was down ~ feet
has been retimbered and Is nov II u,
excellent shape to continue active
work, The shaft Will be continued TO
the 800 foot level before crosscuttlng
commences.
The development of the property y
looked forward to with n great deal
Of interest as 1t is believed that the
Centennial Phoebe is an extension OF
the great Prince veins. Engineers
who have examined the Prince prop.
erty declare that the veins dip toward
the Centennial property and that
within short distance from the sur
face ore will be encountered
A new Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
hoist has been installed and Is now IN
With two shifts at work
the sinking OF the shaft Will be but y
matter OF a few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
TRADING BRISK
STOCKS HIGHER

3 1 IA
New York, Aug. 1s.-Business was on
a large scale at the outset Of ! he stock
exchange trading today and the market
was materially generally above yester-
days close for the most important
stocks Union Pacific got up ~ and
the preferred and New York Central !,
Louisville " Nashville Tx and United
States Rubber q Lutge fractional ADJ
vances We're made In other fayorites,i
such as ST. Paul, Reading and SOUTH
ern Pacific. Speculation broadened and 10
there aWas Il large accumulation OF al
classes OF stocks. with the lo@-prlced
specialties In Keen demand. The stand-;
ard railroad stocks did not advance
much AS a rule beyond tpeir FIRST pilc es,
realizing Iaies holding them IN q ehse s,s
while the advance was continued az
other points. This seiling ultimately
brought about reaction all around and
Union Pacific preferred and Amalga-s
mated Copper sold u point below yester-
days closing. Among the notable gains
were Atlantic Coast Lint ), Third Ave,
sniie Railway and Pacific Mail . Rail-.
way Steel Spring X, and chesapeake "
Ono, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and q
number of others a point or more. Lib
seral selling for both accounts drove the
average of pricesSbelow eyeBtorday's clos
Ing. at which level the market began
stoSshow signs of support Subsequent.
1Iyi there WAS q moderate advance all
along the line, but there was an entire
absence or recent snap and animation
TO the dealings. Some#of the usually
inactive stocks became conspicuous in
the rally, particularly Kansas City
Southern. which rose over points. to
above 81. Jg5G s
Bonds were steady.
y A short and vigorous attack was made
against the market, Immediately after
midday, and before 1t was over Union
Pacific, Reading and st. Paul had been
forced point below yesterdays final
prices. Northwestern lost lA and some
of the earlier strong specinlties sur
rendered large part OF their gains.
There was some demand for Union Pa
tcifc from the shorts around low point,
and ! t rallied u point, but the balance
of the list had become sluggish and
'dull.5
Persistent hammerlng Of Union Pacific
discouraged holders OF the stock and
there was rather active selling which
lowered 1t to 2l2ai compared with 216,4
the high price in the early dealings. The
action Of this stock dominated the rest
of the list and there was q general
break In sympathy .s5
st. Paul sold ~ below yesterdays
final prices and Northern Pacific, South
'crn Pacific, Great Northern preferred
and Pennsylvania 1 to IL. Around
O'Clock there was aFrally which raised 4
Union Pacific point. but the rest of
the list did not benefit much x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
BLIND BEES ARE BEST.

That blind bees make the best
the Maryland School for the Blind
Report says that the statement
aroused intense interest among the
inmates of the institution and gave
many of them great encouragement
Our bee keeper said one of the
teachers in the school, has discov-
cred a breed OF blind bees that make
the best honey on earth. and we've
got the first insta1lment. The bees,
having through generations lost their
sight. have so keenly developed the
senses of smell and taste that they
are able unerringly to pick out the
sweetest tioW ersa New York Trib-
uns, ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18

IE,-HWrIsl tI.F-f. .
r.LoU1s.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1s.-Wool. UNCHANGED.
Territory. and western mediums &c 2Sa2s;
fine medium. 22@s4;; fine. 13l1ls.
BOSTON.
Boston. Aug. 1.-THE movement to
the mills in the local WOOL market con-
Itlnued very heavy, with no recession OF:
prices. The largest dealings are still In
territory stock, although good demand
is reported in other lines. while goo s1
sales are reported in pulled lambs wool
and tho foreign products. The leading
quotations ranged as follows:
Secured value.
Texas fine, Il months, 7s@75; fine, 60
s months. 6Sd7o; fine fall, SSt9 60,
California northern, G516i; middle
county, IS 965; fall free, 5oQ5E
Oregon eastern No. 4 staple, 72@7e;.
eastern clothing. 6sa6s; valley No. l..
5Tt1 IS. !, "a
dium staple, 69072; fne clothing, $50
10: fine medium clothing, 6+m6g; half
blood, So; three-eighths blood. a9 81;
Pulled extra, ioa74; fine sa9ss; a
supers, 55d62.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
D. ! ,lAR1lET ,.l sT1LI. vERY SLOW.
Stocks SHOW No Signs OF mproye We me NJ ~
On Local Exchange.

There was no improvement In the
condition OF prices or the amount mt, o.
transactions on the Salt Lake Mining
exchange this morning The amount
Of money that changed hands this
morning was s9.5S9.25, which is the
smallest amount recorded for session
thus far this year. The number or
shares that changed hands was ~ oOu.;
None Of tho stocks showed aSdeclt!ed
activity and the number of shares sold
were ready money transactions. There
was no attempt to boost the marlsstt
and at the same time there was no eff
fort to unload. The market was IN
fact at the stagnation point. There
was not enough Of selling or buy
ing orders to stimulate buslness.
Colorado sold at s1.92A and Grand
Central broughn $2.75. With the bright
prospects that number of the mines
have ahead off them there has been no
activity to speak OF for several weeks.
81 On the curb market Bingham Cen
trail Standard ssold for "a cents. This
was the only sale of unlisted stock
registered. 81 "a
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
HIS CLEVER SCHEME.

= The man with the large head and
the protruding eyebrows stepped into
the cigar emporium
Give me the poorest cigar you've
got"
Five or 10 center?" queried the.
man behind the showcase.
II don't know whether you're go-5
ing to give me a 5 or 10 center. I'm
going to give you dime. Remem-
Der, now, the poorest cigar In the
place."
The clerk handed out q box and the,
customer selected one, calmly light
ed IT. and pulled curiously. Then he
left, with an air of supreme salts
faction Ell s Al
'.Ah! ghis tastes good" he NUT
tered on the outside. It knew my
little scheme would work. The fell
low gave me the best cigar he had in.
the store" U
The cigar dispenser on the inside
solilouuized:
II Just took that old codger at his
word. ]. banded him box Of three
for-a nickel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by /.
LAMBERT PAPER co.
JURY IMPANELED.
Witnesses Summoned to Testify as to
Dealt, Of Croydon w. Higgins.

Justice of the Peace Stanley "A.
Hanks, acting coroner. this afternoon
simpaneled jury and summoned
witnesses in the matter of the inquest
over the body of Corydon w. Higgins,
who met death in the oxford apart
nents yesterday. The jury Is as fol-
lows: William Edwards. H. P. Wat
son, and Edward Pickering. Witnesses
in the case were summoned as follows:
DIR. C. F. Wilcox, A M. Rice. agent
for the Western Disinfectant company,
Lewis Sampson, John w. Captain,
Mrs NJ. A. Hutchinson, and A. B. 3Glee-
son. The inquest Is being proceeded
with late this afternoon.