davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

- 30.
Thcater-This afternoon and even
ing Will close the .enga cement OF the
Polly of the Circus. company. The
next bill will he THE Servant in the
House. With Charles Dalton. the well
known actor, in the leading role,
New Deal ut the Grand-Taking.
advantage Of the presence OF Blanche
Douglas in the city, Frank NJ. Eldredge.
"a young Salt Laker who has had long
experience in the theatrical business in
the east, has organized the Blanche
Douglas stock company. and will prs
sent I'm Mizzouran next week. This
is the play which Miss Douglas came
from Washington TO take part in with,
Willard Mack In the leading part. That
gentleman being out of the question,
his part will be taken by Frederick
Moore Other members of the com
pany include Anna Cleveland, Eleanor
Everett, Ruth Perry, Anna McNaugh-
ton, William Donovan. Airing Alaine.
Ida 7. Earle. Harry w. Blanchard, and
Joe Kennedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR SOUTH TEMPLE
George @. Cannon Association Plans
Structure 10 Replace tie Old
Juvenile Offices.

The George @ C7lnnon association has
completed plans for the erection of a
fthree-story building on the site former
4ly occupied by the old Juvenile Instruc-
tor building on South Temple, between
First and Second West. The new
structure will be 50x1G7 feet, and the
two upper floors will contain AZ rooms,
and be used for hotel purposes. twill
be under the management of Mrs. Pin-
stro and will be fitted up In first class
style. The ground floor will be divided
into two stores, one of which has al
ready been let to the Salt Lake Dairy
company The building is estimated to
cost $50 600. Cannon & Fetzer are the
architects for the building.
8 Plans have also been completed for
a building which will cover all the land
on t he corner owned by the George @.
Cannon association. which Is $50 feet
on South Temple and 165 feet on First
West streets, This work will not be
undertaken at present, though the as
ISOLATION expects to raze the old Cannon
mansion the ground later, and build a
new structure on the whole corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

grafton Canyon Improvement COM
pany, which is now being offered for
sale. Parties of prospective buyers are
going UP the canyon every evening to
look over the lots now being offered in
Maple canyon. which runs south from
the main canyon just below the trans
former plant Of the railroad company.
The company has plated the whole of
this canyon, which has sufficient aiti-
tude to insure GOODNESS iii the hottest
summer, and also plenty of pure water
and shade trees. A number OF the
lots have already been sold Parties go
ing to join the crowd should leave Mt.
Olivet at p. M. On the return trip
they get back to the city about S
o'clock 54tS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
VENOM OF CHILLED LOVE.
Such Caused Trouble Between Joe
Gordon and His Former Friends.

Z (.
II the story Of .Mistah" Joe Cor
don, colored, Is true the charge against
him of having disturbed the peace of
Mrs Mary D. Beauchamp was Moth
ing more than the venom of a love
grown cold and malignant. If the
story, Of the gscorner of Gordon's affec-
tions, Mrs. Beauchamp; and her
mother Mrs. Lizzie CushinberrH, is
true, Gordon sis bad niggah.' That
they think so, at any rate, was mani
tested In Gordon's own statement that
when he went to their house Satur-
day night. the mother told him get
away fohm ere Or TIL bust youth head
off, yo' black niggah. But after lis
stening to the stories, which taxed the
patience and tact OF Judge Bowman in
the effort to prevent the women from
telling what they thought OF Gordon,
and to suppress Gordon's anxious de-
sire to tell much that reflected an UNI
due intimacy between himself and the
complaining witness. Gordon was
found guilty but given a suspended
sentence on the promise that he would
leave the city.
Gordon's story was that he had gone
to the house or Mrs. Beauchamp to
secure his razor and borrow an UNI
brella, and was surprised to find that
he was refused admittance. He had
walked into the house after con-
cilfatory argument and then got an-
other surprise when the women began
calling ham names ad then locked him
in Il room until the arrival Of the Off
GERS,
The women told different tale ac-
cusing him Of having been drunk,
threatening to shoot them using vile
Language and going so farS as breat
the finger of Mrs. Beauchamp's daugh-
ter "Ah told him Thursday thaht ah
didn't want n,lthin' non to do with
i'm. and then he calm back Saturday
and called me names an he rubbed
his black fist in muh face. the ag-
Sgrieved Mrs. ,Beauchamp informed the
court.
The decision of the court failed to
meet with the approval of the mother.
who wanted to see Gordon behind the
bars. and she showed her feelings in
earnest. expostulation until quieted by
the bailiff. AZ 4, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
R4AILROAD NEWS.
IANDsIaIDEs ON j.. & n. G
Traffic on Rio Grande BIockaded as
Result OF Heavy Rains.

Traffic on Rio Grande Blockaded as
Result OF Heavy Rains.
Denver, July6 Tonight the blockades
ins railroad traffic in various parts OF
Colorado resulting from the heavy rains
of the last few days, re unbroken:
Probably the most serious tie-up oc-
Cured along the line Of the Denver &
rio Grande railroad west of Canon City
in the famous Royal Gorge.
Here landslides caused by the rains
have covered the track to depth of
from six to 20 feet for several hun-
5dred feet in three different places.
Three through trains are held at Canon
City, carrying over 1,00D bound for vari-
Gus points on the Pacific coast, includ-
ing delegates to the Elks' national cons
yention in Los Angeles. the Christian
Endeavori convention in Portland and
the Epworth league convention In Seat
tie.
At Rainah. Colo, the rains of last
night4washed out a quarter of mile
of the Rock Island track, and today
trains for Colorado Springs and Pueblo
have been detoured by way of Denver.
Today 600 men were enga ged In clear
ing the Colorado & Southern track III
Clear Creek canyon between Denver and
idaho Springs. Scenes of pioneer days
We're re-enacted at Golden today, when
n score OF freighting outfits were load :
ed with provisions and started across
the hills for Idaho Springs and other
mountain towns. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
NEW NOTIFICATIONS.

The Utah Leasing company OF Salt
Lake filed its articles OF incorporation
today in the county clerks office. II
has a capital stock of $4,000, divided
into shares Of 10 cents each. The COM
pany owns a lease on the Old Telegraph
mine in the West Mountain mining dis
trict. The officers are: j. G. Dick.
president and general manager; Il. c,
Dern, vice president and treasurer, and
A. Thomas, secretary.
Articles OF incorporation of the Noel
ke- Richards Iron Work of Ind lana were
filed with the secretary of state today.
The capital stock amounts to $4,000
at 800 a share. The company will car
sry on a general construction business
in Utah. The officers are: Frederick
Noelke. president; g. T. Blizzard, sec
rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
THE WHEAT YIELD.
Dry Farms Producing seventy Per
Cent of Total,

g Z e il I +. Fl = : - x *
David Robbins of this city is build
ing q 5000 bushel grain elevator at
Trenton, Cache county, to cost $4,000
Mr.. Robbins says that nearly 60OO,O90
bushels of wheat was shipped out of
this state last fall by Growers, in re-
alone #at LOS Angeles taking 100000
bushels The production this year will
be about the same thefdry farmers dos
ing especially we'll. Il is estimated that
40 per cent of the wheat raised In this
state is dry farm product, these dry
farms harvesting So bushels on the ar-
Serage to the acre, in cases running as
high as 10 bushels. Irrigated lands pro-
tduce 40 and As bushels. Willie the east
sern average is Is to % bushels. Mr.. Rob
bins Believes that the erection by j. Il.
Mullin. the Denver -four magnate. of a
number of grain elevators in southern
idaho will be the means of retaining
might otherwise be shipped out OF the
country. f.5 s. t5S a 52
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
HERE TO MEET HOLLAND.

A party of, Salt Lake Route officials
arrived in Salt Lake City this morning
for the purpose Of meeting Grand Tx
allied Ruler Rush ~. Holland Of the
B. P. o. e.. who arrived on special
train from Colorado Springs on the
Denver & Ftio Grande. The party
consists of r. e. Wells. genera mana
ger; Z. G. Peck. general passenger
agent; F. A. Wann, general traffic;
manager. and Doug las White, editor of
the Arrowhead, official publication OF
the Salt Lake Route. ~ 49, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

!: LEAG U E TO DIsBAND 3.
AIT MEETING TONIGHT

Butte, Mont, July 7,--Ir, an ms
teryiew here today, Manager
Barnes Of the Butte team in the
Intermountain baseball league
says that at the conference to be
held here this evening between
PRESIDENT Lucas and the owners
OF the franchise. the organization
Will disband. He declares that
the four clubs have lost $4,000 in
the the aggregate and that the at
tendance is very d!scouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
HENpECKo, THE MONK.
Latest Arrival at Lagoon Brings JOY
To Simian Family.

r u new baby monkey was born at the
szoo"fat Lagoon last night and there
iis great rejoicing among the monkey
colony and the children who visit tho
resort This is the third new arrival
in monkey-land to make its appearance
at tile Lagoon gardens the two proceed
ing simians to first behold the light of
day a the Davis county resort having.
been dubbed arespectiveIy "Braggo" and
aRhsmo.n The latest apelet will. 1t Is
said. de designated by the euphonious ap-
pellation of .HenpecSo,v rtServing the
name of 3sthc fourth of the SERIES
,.Groucho"sto be applied later. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
HERE BOOSTING hurley.

William Il. Jack of Cassia county, Ida.
Is 4in9sthe city today on business CON
neetcd with the hurley Townste com
pany. He is distributing prospectus
setting forth the manifold attractions OF
that section of the country. One of
pense sf s15oso The toWnsite consists l
of COO acres; with a $4,000 schoolhouse.
a public park, a $4,000 newspaper plant,
etc. s55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

/. Anderson Nero. Co.,E11th u. & 18th Sc
Butterworth. Mrs. A.. $50 S. ard W
Barnes Gro. Co, 2iS No. LIST W.
Brown, Mrs. n, s5s Center st,
Barth, Max, 1o2 w. list No.
Bear E Z NJ s.s " W. End 3, IS: So
Baker ST., 1929 S. 9Th r.
4 Birkinshaw Grocery. 567 E 9Th So.
Brady, a. e.. SCI 9th f.
Brady & Morris. s61 u. 7th So.
groome Bros. $50 18th So.
College Grocery, $50 18th Il.
Chase & Boudridge. Centerville-
Cooper. r.. o., los w. ard So
Gottrell. c 4. \; ~. ,Is Mead Ne I St.
ebamberlin & Coleman, 7ss w. End Sc
colemni, e., SO S. 18th Il.
Coleman. J., 7o4 S., State ST.
Clayton Grocery. EOS list w.
CoIlett, p. 50 Elmond ST,
G Geok arr 8 81 81 z, 3 3. ls al 81 81
Davis Bros. i4o N. and w.
Dickinson. S. s., ESQ E. Ind So.
Eardley, r. H, es5 s, Main ST.
Ekman Market. SIG $; 4, State St.
E BRsIEn j. fr e. e. n nd y ssd S.
Farrer. w. F., 154 w. So. Temple
Fikstad, r.. l., 32S S. State.
Fairbanks L. & Co, 1885 s. nth E.
Freuin, Arthur w, IT'S n. 2ud w.
Granite Crane & Co.. 18th s. & nth F
5Gilroy Cash Grocery. 245 w. 4th So.
Harper. 4. F.. IS b. End So.
4 Husbands. F. j.. S14 E.Bfst. SO.
Hoskisson & Clayton, 676 s. 4th E.
Hudson, a., 4d3 u. 4tn So.
Horne. Mrs S.,,166o 8. State st.
Hardin. NJ T., sB w. s, Temple.
IIoraley,. d. W.. COZ w. N, Temple.
Haslarn. r. H. 246 n. 9Th w.
4 Hayes. II. A., 25S w. ard N.
Ideal Grocery Co, 1916 S. 9Th st
Knight. T.. NJ. 18th s, & 9th f.
Kirk. j. F.. 800 s.. 4th w.
Kirkman, H., 1910 E. 4th So.
Lucas Co., The. esf End s.. West.
Lasino, w. j.. FOL w! LIST So.
Lee i, e.. 1888 e. sth So.
Lee & Evans. 17s SO. w. Temple,
Lloyd, VIM. 50 p st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
PETITION IN 4 BANKRUPTCY.

j. H. Davis OF Ogden, a locomotive
engineer, has fled petition Of voiun-
tary bankruptcy in the federal court.
His liabilities are placed at s4S65o, and
his assets at SLIT, all of which are said
to be exempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
BANCROFT RETURNS.

general manager of.the Oregon Short
Line, and his secretary, Frederick
Fl Knickerbocker, have returned from
q trip over the Yellowstone branch of
the Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
HILLa GETS FRANCHISE.
Cheyenne City Council Grants Colorado.
Road Rights Through City.
Especial to the News

Special to the News. ~
Cheyenne, Wyo. July 6.-The Chey-
enne city council tonight granted a
franchise to the Colorado railroad, y a
Hill line. to build through the business
section&of the city and connects53its
Cheyenne & Northern and Cheyehne &
Holdredge branches. The franchise
requires that Fill extend his yelling
ton. Colorado line on to Cheyenne With
in two years. e
Fl "a great demonstration followed the
passing Of the ordinance, the council
chamber being crowded with citizens,
while hundreds Of others gathered out
side.
The Union Pacific waged a hot fight
against the ordinance The victory Of
Hill Is a decisive defeat for the Union
Pacific and marks the beginning of the
end Of the Union Pacific's domination
of.public affairs in Wyoming.
The Burlington people announced to-.
night that they VIII at once build the
connecting links in Wyoming and Cos
dorado for the Quito Puget Sound line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over he remains
of Mrs Rose u, Rodeni wife of Robert
Roden. aged 80 years, will beiheld Thurs
sday.Sat II a. M. from the family resi-
dence. 1872 Eighth avenue. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment in Mil
Greek metery. {&S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
McNI1YrI AND PARTY RErURN.

A. f. McNitt, auditor of claims Of
the Short Line, with Mrs. McNitt and
Mrs. Harry 4. Chapman, returned yes
terday from Old Point Comfort. near
Norfolk Va, where Mr.. McNitt has
been in attendance on the annual
meeting of the National association
Of Claims auditors. The party visited
various points of general interest in
the east. including washington and
New York, and visited on the way.
back with the family OF MI. McNitt's
brother at Council Bluffs. and with
his mother and a niece at Rockford.
Ills. the latter being Mrs Oscar c..
Keller, formerly Miss Daisy Wolfgang
of this city. The entire trip was much
-enioYed Y = 81 ..--.I & 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
hey are here.


The demonstrators tor The x,
Oats Company are in town. IA, aaks'
& travelling all over the West y, az ~
4 demonstrations Of the proper ~. 81
prepare and serve cereal tood. sss Z, =
talks they give a:e intercstina =
profitable and every woman W., and md
tends tends one ' Of these demoastra,;on.. n 4.
lear. learn some valuable things aha", W. Y
y most popular foods in the world sls
Every year the consumption Il =,
FOODS Is increasing; largely due - s, &
iaet mat people are learning their :, y :
4 4 food value and how to prepare y, s,sa v
be sure to see at least one Il u
stores of = 9 The
z. c. M. i.
Eclipse Grocery & Meat c.,
Naylor Bros s.. Grocery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
WHY USE YOUR

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
q A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
TWO OPINIONS IN
SUPREME COURT
Judge Lewis Directed to Dismiss
Appeal in Smell VS.
Winter.
RICE B. I CASE IS AFFIRMED { i:
Ruling in Il Case! Where Bill OF Lad
ing Contained stipulation Per-
hitting Inspection.

In an opinion handed down this morn
ing by the supreme court, Judge 4. ID.
Lewis was ordered to dismiss an appeal
tof the defendant in the case of ]. w.
Smell against Orson Winter. The APP
peal was taken from the Justices court
at Murray, in which Smell obtained
judgment against Winter. The no
tlce Of the appeal was certified to in
the Justices court, but Smell held that
no notice Of appeal was served upon
lin and asked that Judge Lewis dis
miss the appeal. Judge Lewis refused
to do this, and then the plaintiff raised
the question of jurisdiction and made
an application to the supreme court for
4 a writ ofgprohibition restraining Judge
Lewis from proceeding further With the
appeal 8 re- 2
1t was argued by the plaintiffs attor-
ney that the district court had no jul
4risdiction in the matter on account of
\ the defect in the appeal Before the
case reached the supreme court, the
defendant made an affidavit in the dis
Strict court which was allowed to supply
the defect in the record The supreme
court held, however that the affidavit
was not sufficient and that the defend
ant had not complied with the statutes
in making an appeal. For this reason,
the opinion holds that the district court
had no jurisdiction in the case This
opinion was written by Justice j. L.
Frick and concurred in: by his associ-
$ates s 3i
DECISION IS AF'FTrRArED.
The supreme court affirmed today the
decision of the lower court in favor of
the defendant in the case of the Wall
Rice Milling company, appellant,
against the. Continental Supply COM
pany, res pendent The suit was brought
to recover the purchase price Of a car
load of rice when the appellant shipped
to the respondent.
When the rice was delivered in Ogden
the Continental Supply company re-
fused to accept 1t because it was m
4ferior3tos the sample submitted and had
been damaged. The Wall Rice Milling
company of Lake Charles, La, filed.
the suit,slbut the jury found IN favor of
the defendant. The case was appealed
on the contention that the Continental
Supply company had accepted the rice
because 1t had unloaded it9and stored It
in the warehouse before refusing to
accept it. The court held, however,
that the bill of lading contained the
stipulation that fine Ogden company had
4 a right to inspect the rice before ac-
cepting it and the excaption was over
ruled. The opinion was written by
Justice .. f.. Frick and concurred in
by his associates st e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
THESE slLVEROlD SPOONS CAN. BE OBTAINED AT THE
FOLLOWING FIRsT-CLAss GROCERY STORES

!, Drartenscn, w. p, 800 f. End SO.
(. Milan & Lees, 7a w. LIST SO.
Y Mccullough Bros, 5Gn s.. Sth f.
Meyer, A.. K. NJ, 9th w. between 9TH
Mountaer. J., 1925 and Ave.
Mark Seal. Mrs. 1871 S. 18th E.
Nelson Bros. 4o7 n. End West.
Mott, Thos. H.. Annex Peoples Cash
4 Store
Olsen, Bert II. 9Th Aye. s 6 St.
Phillips. HI: ss s: 18th ., &.
Pouiton, r. O.. saal s. It'll b.
Preeses y. II. $50 s; Y: Temple
, Peck. q. W. i0 W. s. Temple.
:. Pierpont's Cash Grocery. $50 ". End s.
Robertson, James. sss s. eth p
Rich, IL. III H., Is - ~. ist So.
+ Strong Bros, 813 70, 4th s..
Sherwood, c. W.. 18th Il. e. 3rd s
Sugar. House Nero. Co. zoos S. 11th E.
stone1an. VIM, 22s B St.
Sims, II. j. sss s. srd F.
Seibert. E.. ZOE S. End f.
Troy Market All S. 9Th e
Thompson Bros. nth p. q 18th S
Thor%pr 5 .daa g.. ,, - p 1T ~ s
Union Meat & Grocery Co.. eT4 8.
! varney, II. T., 40 S. 9TH II.
West Side Grocery.
Wilkinson, q. q M MS e. 9Th 8.
Warburton. s. e., FOL Il. 18th S.
Webb 4 Ericsson $50 =. ,st $.
Western Coop. $50 w. Z End S.
Wilcox, +. A., Grocery. IS S. Main.
woodbury.. T. H, 1860 S. st11 E..
q. J. Yost Grocery, IN W. LIST 8,
q, c.. M. l., 10 to 80 S. MON ST.
9Th Ward Coop. $40 w. 18th s. -
5tt Ward Mere. Co.. 18th s. & 3rd W.
9th Ward Family Store. e0I s. Srd W. 4
10th Ward Coop. 100 r. 4th s.
10th Ward Store. 424 sth u.
10Th Ward Coop. 46S 2. s. Temple
18th ward store 7o1 N. End W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

superb line genuine Navajo blan-
kets. Special prices to visiting Elks.
z. C. M. /. Carpet Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

Great interest Is being shown in the
summer residence property OF the Emil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

I:ARLE.-In this city July ). 1909. James
Earle. aged sixty-three years
Funeral was held from the family
residence, a34 east Second South. today,
at 2 p. m. Irterment at Mt. Calvary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
INTERESTED IN CANYON HOMES

Buyers Looking Over the Ground In
Emigration Canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

DIED.

M'QuARRIE.-In this city, July 3, 1909,
~. c. McQuarrie, aged 72 years.
Funeral services will be held from
so,Donneil 81 Cog parlors on Thursday,
July s. at II a. m. 4 Intfrment al IN cunt
4Olivet. s.s.s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
LIVELY BASE BALL GAME IS On
 TODAY
WITH HoNoRS EVEN, WHITE sox AND MIAMI WILL CLASH
 FOR THIRD TIME.

For the third time within the past few weeks, the White Sox and Miamis will hook up at School Hill park this afternoon.
 Each team has won game and as there is the keenest sort of rivalry ex. isting between the two aggregations. this afternoon s setto should be a live one from the time the first ball is shot over.
 The teams will line up in about the same way they played "A week ago, with the exception that the miners have strengthened their outfield.'
 Bert Gamble, an umpire with an OK. eellent reputation, will handle the in dicator
 The game will be called at o clock, with the following lineup:
 White sox--Collins, pitch; Griffin, catch; Ramos, first; Mcclellan, second; Bigando, short; Martz, third; Feiand, left; Murphy, center; Pinyon, right.
 Miami Reinhardt, pitch; Graham, catch; Quinleven, first; Doran, second; Dumatrait, short; Shirk, third; Miles, left; Roland, center; Dobson, right. I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
SCATTER GUN MEN ID SHOOT FOR
 TROPHY i
HANDSOME BALLEsrTTE MEDAL. FOR WINNER or BLUE ROCK
 CARNIVAL TODAY.

The first shoot for the Ballcst;te trophy, handsome gold medal, wil b. held on the grounds of the Globe Gun club this afternoon, beginning at 5 clock.
 The shoot will be handicap affair, which will give all contestants faiy show at the trophy.
 The shooters will be classified ae cording to their ability at the scatter gun game. For example, the best shot IS rated at 100 per cent and his near est competitor at 90 per cent. Tho bes, shot will shoot at 100 birds, while tbr 90 per cent man would have no shots in which 10 make his score This vii. be carried out down the line, giving everyone fair show.
 The management has fgured out the average of the individual shooter. measured off the grounds and made oth CT preparations for the affair.
 The trophy is in the shape of shield, with blue rock embossed CD it and is well worth winning.
 Cliff Parsons, the Ballestite rcpre sentative, is billed for an exhibition shoot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Kelly lost the battel when Papkc landed his first clean right and left to the jaw. He went to the floor for the eount of nine and arose without suti. ciept vitality to resist the finishing punches. Prior to this Papke had shot terrific left hook which laid an inch long gash above Kelly's right eye.
 The blow was the opening wedge. Kelly appeared to weaken and Papke, without an instant s hesitation, rushed him to the ropes, shooting lefts and rights into his mid-section. Kelly fell, face downward and was counted out by Timekeeper Tasting. As Referee Eddie Smith counted "ten," Kelly struggled to raise himself on his el- bows, but the effort exhausted his last spark of vitality and he lurched back 
 His seconds carried him to his corner in a state of inconsistencies, while hundreds of spectators climbed into the