davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
His Best.

The late Sir John Stainer, one of England's most celebrated musicians and composers, was once staying fin q small Swiss village, and the English clergyman was on the outlook for a musician to assist at the service. Stainer was in the office of the hotel when the clergyman found him and started the conversation with Do you play the harmonium?"
 "A little" was the reply of the for mer organist of St. Paurs cathedral.
 twill you. then. be good enough to help us out of our difficulty on Sunday We will read the Psalms, and the hymns shall be the simplest l can se- lect," added the delighted parson.
 .T will do my best" said Stainer. with smile.
 The service proceeded satisfactorily but the congregation at the close lis- tened to brilliant recital When the parson heard the name of his assist ant he asked him to dinner. Do you smoker he asked at the close.
 -T will do my best" responded Stain CT, and the ensuing laughter was the prologue of an entertaining exchange of Oxford "reminiscences.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Marlborough House.

Marlborough House Is one of the numerous buildings of Sir Christopher Wren. It was built at cost of f44,- 900, the whole of which was defrayed by the duke. Here the great duchess lived till her death in l144. waging an incessant warfare upon the society of her time Here, too. she received a deputation of the lord mayor and sher- ifs of London while still in bed. an incident which was satirized by Gay: Acquainted with the world and quite well
 bred.
 Drusa receives her visitants in bed.
 In the earlier years of the nineteenth century Marlborough House was rent ed by Leopold. king of the Belgians. It was afterward bestowed by the crown upon Queen Adelaide, the dow ager of William IV.-London Chron- icle
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

(By prlvate wire to J. c. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Mhsn Boston shuddsred.

"The superior intelligence of Boston continues to excite the envy of her sis ter cities" recently observed a promi- nent Bostonian, and l propose to add fuel to the flame by citing the newest instance thereof. A little boy in the Back Bay district, at whose house oc- cur many meetings of certain liter ary club, was asked not long ago by q returned Bostonian what had become of a family named Deering.
 "'The DeeringsY said the boy. oh, they're not asked here any more. They're no longer on mothers list
 "'No longer on the list? Whats the matterT
 "'Why, haven't you heard? Drusilla Deering sent sonnet to the Atlantic that contained twenty lines" Lip pincott's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Mining and Financial News

expert at 2,7OO,OO0,OOO. Cash corn in the sample market declined l-2 to cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, October A. Standard copper was easy on the New York metal exchange today and no business was reported. Spot October and No yember closed at 12.40 at 12.65; Decem- Der l2.40 at 12.70; January l2.5O at 12S0.
 London was easy with spot 5S, l3s, 9d, and futures 59, los. Local dealers quote Lake at 1900 at 1925; electro lvtic. 12.75 at 1900; and casting, 12.62 l-2 at l2.S7 1-2.
 Tin was firm with spot and October at 3O.50 at 30.75; November, December and January, 3O.55 at 3O.S0. London firm and higher with spot l39, los, and futures 40, l2s, Cd.
 Lead closed quiet with spot, 4.3O at 4.37 l-2 in New York, and 4.3O at 4.2o in East St. Louis. London unchanged at l3, 2s, Sd.
 Spelter closed quiet with spot at 5.75 at 5.90 in New York, and 5.7O at 5.sO in East St. Louis. London unchanged at 9, 5s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Oh you Forty-five Kid!

Oh you Forty-five Kid!
 I like you pail, but Oh, you bucketl
 If you want to start a row with Al Altweis, just ooze one of these in his direction.
 A will tumble at once, and he vii! either land on the anatomy of the per soma non grata or buy long cold one. It s a ten to one shot that he does buy.
 And all because little incident which happened last night at Ton Kel- ly's Forty-five party, is causing Al much mental anguish.
 Together with Johnny Maloney, Tom Farrell, Tom Brennan, Joe Ryan, Will Dunne, Ed Walsh, John McCluskey, Will Feenan and Boston Welsh. Alt. wies took in the aforesaid card party Al was the only Dutchman in the flock, the other being Knights of Columbus or Knights of Ireland or some other kind of Irish and naturally he came in for his share of joshing
 But all the con which was passed in As direction didn t step him from becoming engrossed in the game. For a Dutchman, Al plays the original md only genuine Hibernian Pinochle like vet and he was all but out,--of the game, not physically-when something happened
 A bucket, used as an improvised GUS pidor was reposng serenely Sy Al chair. It was a good sized bucket too, and it was nearly full of water.
 In his eagerness to claim the last trick, Al jumped on the chair and slam
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
4 Dutchman Should Neuer
 PLay Pmochle lDah Ireland

ned down his cards. The chair broke. When Al came to, which yas not many seconds after, he was standing nearly knee deep in water.
 And with new pair of pau--er- trousers too,
 So slip a few remarks in As di- rection today, if you would fam start
 Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou ble. Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It digests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive iuices that are found in healthy stomach. It is guar anteed to relieve you and is sold here by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Makinu a Bolt For It.

The monotony of crime in the po- lice stations is relieved oftcner than is generally supposed by an infusion of unexpected humor. This happy fac ulty of tickling the magistrates sense of humOr won prisoner in police station his liberty the other day.
 The prisoner had told the magistrate that he was locksmith by trade, and the magistrate asked:
 Well. were you on business in this gambling house at 2 o'clock in the morningT'
 "Yes, your honor" replied the pris- oner calmly. Il was making bolt for the door"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Strength of General List Uneven and Transac-
 tions Light
CALL MONEY RATE
 SUSTAINS ADVANCE
Copper Metal Quiet in All Markets-Heavy Tone in
 Wheat Exchange

NEW YORK. October 4.-The stock market developed uneven strength after weak start today, but activity dwin- dled under the influence of sustained firmness in the call money rate,
 The principal stock market influence was the determined advance in united States Steel. After opening down a point under the influence of selling from London the stock started up again and narrowed it's distance from par to only a shade more than five points.
 The general bond market was irregu, lar. Total sales $5,375,O0O. United States Bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
A MethodieaI Being.

A man of method who attended to everything on schedule time, whether 1t was work or recreation, had Sae fortune to fall in love when he mad passed the age of forty. The mistress of his heart put up with his oddiries. He had regular nights for calling upon her, regular hours for coming and going, regular theater and club nights, etc. In fact, she looked upon his regu- larity as something admirable.
 Things had been going on in this way for two years, and finally the great crisis came. They were to be married. The day was fixed, the we'd ding clothes were made, the guests in- vited, and the minister was engaged.
 At the appointed time they were all assembled. The bride was dressed, the wedding presents were displayed, but the bridegroom came not. The bride wept and tainted. but 1t did no good. Finally some friends of the delinquent groom hurried away to see if he could be found He could. He was at home in his room. reading as unconcernedly as if he had never contemplated get ting married.
 What is the matter? Why don't you come to your wedding?' shouted his friends.
 The man of regular habits laid down his book.
 q am very sorry" he said, but this is my regular day for staying at home and reading. l forgot it when I made the engagement The wedding will have to be postponed. ."-London Tit Rits
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

BOSTON, October 4.-Greene Can anea was the feature of the copper market today, advancing on purchase of 10000 shares on proposed negotia- tions with Phelps Dodge people, which will be beneficial to the Greene Cananea company, and accounts for recent strength in the stock North Butte was in good demand from scattered sources Balance Of the list was quiet and with out feature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Grain Market.

CHICAGO. October "A heavy tone caused by a large offering from the northwest, characterized wheat with the exception of a few minutes at the opening, but the loses were not ma terial.
 The trend of corn was still downward The new crop is estimated by local
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

CONCISE SHORT STORY. Angelina loved Edwin Jones Edwin Jones was poor. Angelina is Mrs. Robinson.-EX change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
STANLEY MOORE OF SAN FRANCISCO SAYS
GRAFT PROSECUTION is DISCREDITED

Mr.. Heney will never take office as
district attorney. He Will receive the
worst defeat at the polls ncXt election
seeking, cheap, advertising politician in
California.
81 might as well add that the peo-
Pile of San Francisco and, indeed, the
whole states, arc heartily sick of these
so-called graft cases, Nothing has come
of them, nor ever will. Rudolph Spreck-
els's sclflmposed role Of moral dictator
does not take we'll, in consideration of
his notorious personal hatred for Mr..
Calhoun. This whole prosecution hns
been n persecution. from beginning to
end. The methods of the arch plotter,
Burns, have nauseated the decent peo
pie of San Francisco.
In the face of their signal failure
10 convict Mr.. Calhoun at his first trial,
/ am at Il loss to understand how the
prosecution could have the temerity to
attempt a second trial. But we welcome
a second trial. for we are absolutely
certain that. after the light that has
been shed on this case, no twelve men
IN San Francisco can ever be got to-
gether who will vote TO disgrace Mr.,
Calhoun
"Mr, Calhoun is builder of cities,
Il constructor, n man of honor, He is
Il vivid contrast to Mr., Hcney and Mr.
Spreckels, They are everything that
Calhoun is not Their only purpose. in
life is to blast the regulations of big
men Of business Of whom they are he'll
Eshly jealous. Mr., Spreckcls and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
ANN|S LOSES HIS
GRIP AS PITCHER
Miners Find Him for Five Hits
in Two Innings and Three
Passes.

Pitcher Annis Of the Cubs proved an
easy mark for the Butte Miners in
Saturday afternoon s baseball game at
the Walker field, and after scoring
three runs against the heretofore in
vincible pitcher Captain Hammond had
TO take him out and put in Hall, but
the Miners had scored enough runs to
win the game, the result being to l
for the visitors.
The game was one Of the best played
so far in the series. and Butte went
through the nine innings without an
error. McAdams pitched fine game
and allowed the Cubs but four hits
In the game scheduled today Thomas
will pitch for Salt Lake and Marshall
for Butte.
A double header will be played Mon
day, the first game being called at 10
a. m. and the second game at D. nj,
These two games will wind up the pres
ent series, and both teams Will leave
Monday night for the north.
The score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
PISTOL CONTEST HAD
AT THE STATE PRISON

BY executive order an assistant in-
spector of small arms practice has been
added to the staff of the commanding
officer of the First infantry, and upon
the recommendation of Colonel Plum
mer, the governor has appointed Clay
ton Coolidge to the position so created.
Captain Coolidge is q resident of Og'
den. an enthusiastic nll-round sports-
man, crack shot with rifle, revolveH
or shotgun, thoroughly up on military
matters and by his appointment the
guard acquires valuable and much
needed member. His business is such
that it takes him all over the state and
he will therefore be situated so as to
give the outside companies such as
sistance and instruction in rifle practice
as has been impossible to give them
heretofore, and from which they ought
to profit much.
At the revolver competition between
the officers of the post, the guards of
the penitentiary and the officers of the
National Guard, held at the penitentiary
Saturday afternoon. his was the highest
individual total score made, which ls
excellent work, as the post officers and
penitentiary guards are fast company
in pistol shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
BIG PRIZES DIVIDED
BY MONTICELLO SHOOTERS
Special 10 The Tribune.

MONTELLO, July 3.-Mcmbers of
the Wasatch Gun club of Ogden were
royalty entertained at a shooting tour
nament given by the Montello Gun club
of Nevada, Friday.
The Ogden experts arrived at Mon
tcllo ut noon and then they were taken
to the public library where an excellent
luncheon was served by the ladies.
The next event of the day was the
big tournament which was participated
IN by sixteen shooters and If ever there
was enthusiasm at a shoot this was one
of the times, as there was over $500
in purses to be divided among the win
ners. There were eight events of If
teen and twenty targets, four of each,
il costing $50 to enter for fifteen bird
events. and 50 for twentybird events.
This, with 500 given by the Montello
club, made very good pot to shoot
for
William II. Anderson, professional
from the Peters Cartridge company,
managed the shoot and Henry Ernstrom
of Ogden acted as cashier.
Chris Anderson of Ogden won high
average and was the high gun of the
day. breaking l3 ont of 40.
NJ. Skccn of Ogden was second high.
G. NJ, Leedom of Ogden and +. j.
Freenor of Montello tied for third place.
Gnorac roaJn fol1nyrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

The graft prosecution is thoroughly
discredited in San Francisco and the
tide of public sentiment has set strongly
in favor Of Patrick Calhoun, the mil
lionaire president of the United Rail
ways in that city, since his first trial
on the charge Of having bribed q super
visor to vote for the overhead fran
chise, according to Attorney Stanley
Moore. son Of \. a. Moore, one of the
generals of the army of defense, who
stopped in Salt Lake City Saturday
afternoon, on his way home from n re-
turn trip to the east
Gas for Francis j. Hcney." said Mr.
Moore. in discussing the man who has
given the best years of his life and suf.
fercd attempted assassination to put the
graftcrs in San Quentin pcnitentiary
u his position in san Francisco at pres
cnt is such that he is not worth talking
about.
"Judge Lawlor has made his name a
stencil in the nostrils OF all decent peo-
pie in California. He has ut,Dunned
Judge Dunno in the way he has con.
ducted court proceedings, The trial Of
Patrick Calhoun was the most abomi-
nabIo travesty upon Justice that could
be imagined. We fully expected n vcr.
dict of acquirtal, and the position which
the jury took, ten for acqulttal and two
for conviction, was very disappointing
to us.
''But tho end is not yet. Mr. Honey
has openly declared his determination
to run for district attorney, to succeed
Mr. Langdon. 1T is needless to say that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
I'm Hotel Corridors

w Clayton Miller, general manager OF
the Rockefeller interests in the Occur
d 'Alene district. and Andrew Dcvlin, one
OF the biggest copper experts IN the
United States, who have been stopping at
the Cullen hotel for the last week, be-
tween inspection trips 10 Phoebe and Eu-
rcka, returned to Idaho. Saturday. 1t is
stated on good authority that Mcssrs.
Miller and Devlin will return to the Utah
fields in a few weeks, prepared TO pur-
chase some of the largest copper and
silver-lead properties In this state. Their
visit here fraught with great import
ance to mining interests. as 1t IS under
stood that gigantic mining merger is
on, and they were the precursors to n
great campaign of mine buying. II is said
that one of the chief features of the
scheme Is the combining OF the Amalga-
mated and Guggenhem interests. and
that several great smelters Will be built
In Salt Lake City to handle ore shipments
from Utah and surrounding states.
Ephraim Daft. one of the best known
mining men and nssayers In the state of
Idaho. is stopping for several days at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Good Programme Is
Arranged for Fair
YALE BEATS HARVARD
FOR THE 1909 TITLE
Home Run SnuffS Out Haryard'S
Chances: Sensational
Fielding.

NEW YORK, July 3.-In a rousing
tenth-inning finish Yale defeated Har
ward today in r hotly contested ball
game which carried with it the college
baseball supremacy for 1909. each club
having won game, The score was 5
TO ., and when the last Harvard player
had gone ont on high fiy to the out
field there was a hurricane of cheers
from the 10000 spectators at the Polo
Grounds and rush of students to car
ry off triumphantly on their shoulders
Van Week, the Yale pitcher and right
fielder, who tied the score, . to ., in
the eighth inning with a home run to
the back fence and snuffed out Har-
ward s hopes of scoring III the same in
ming by two dazzling catches in tho
outer garden In the tenth inning
Hicks's wild pitch brought in nun for
Yale and an error by Mclaughlin let
two runs more over the plate.
r H. Z.
Yale ......... 900 DOL o1o SIS 10
Harvard ........ 00l 00l 600 % II
Batteries-Van Week, Merritt and
Philbin; Hartford. Hicks and Currier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Day Of Stake Races,

ALEXANDRIA PARK, England, July g.
The Juvenile selling plate of 500 SOW
furlongs. run here today. was won by
Waterouscl. Alois second and Radi-
ant Star third. Among, the starters was
H z, Whitncy's Cynthia Bright.
The July handicap OF 200 sovereiGns,
for three year-olds and up, distance flye
furlongs. was won by Cyclops ii. Mussul-
man was second, and II. P. Wh!tney's
Scaclln third.
The London Cup handicap OF 1000 SOW
ereiGns, for three year-olds and up, dis
tance one mile and quarter, was Won by
Hayden, Menu was second and Wise
Mason third. Perseus Ill. II. Z. Whit
uey's entry. was unplaced.
The maiden two-yea old plate Of 100
sovcreigns. distance five furlongs, was
won by Macoomer The Craigie tily was
second and August BelmoRts Boudoir.
third II. p. WhItney's Tyrconncl did
rot show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Record-Breaking Crowd.

BROOKLYN. July 3.-New York won
both ends OF the double header today. The
crowd was the biggest on record. making
ground rules necessary, but the specla-
tors encroached on the field. Much rowdy-
Ism occurred Several arrests We're made,
The first game lasted IA innings.
New York won after Brooklyn knocked
RAYMOND out OF the box in the Sth,
Mathewson went to the rescue and saved
the dag. Mcintyre lost his own game In
the final inning by fumbling bunt and
making n wild pitch.
Ames and Ruckcr had a pitchers bat
tie in the second game. The former won
to T. Marshall was hit on the neck by
a foul tip and had to be carried off the
field while Doyle was removed for kick
ing. u. II. r.
Brooklyn -..sr'-.. g.s.,.'..o y :
Battcries-Raymond Mathcwson and
'chlei: Mcintyre and Bergen. Umplres -
Klein and Kane.
Second game: II. q.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Brooklyn 81
Eatterics-Ames and Schlei. Ruclser and
BuruclIer and Marshall Bergen. Umpres
KLEIN and Kane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
RACES BY ELECTRIC
LIGHT ARE FEATURE
Novelty Will Be Tried on Ogden
Half Mile Track; Also
Day Races.
Special to The Tribune.

SpECldl / ne lTlDuDe,
OGDEN, July 3.-For the first time
in the history Of horse racing in the
West, lovers of the "sport of kings -
will enjoy the novelty Of seeing the
thoroughbreds pilotcd around the half
mile course nj the fair grounds Monday
evening under the glare of electric
lights, This afternoon force of cleo
tricians is engaged in placing brilliant
arc lights around the track. Sixty Of
the lights will be utilized on the course
and are placed fifty feet apart, with re
fector so arranged that the animals
and their riders can be distinctly seen
at every point while making the cir
cult of the track.
The evening races will begin at 8
o clock. In the afternoon at
2 o'clock the days racing will begin.
The afternoon events will close about
6 O'Clock. Judge Blum. who presided
st the race meet which closed here sew.
eral weeks ago, will occupy the judges
stand.
Horses which were entered in the Og.
den and Salt Lake race meets will fill
the card here Monday afternoon and
night The races will be given under
the auspices of the Inter Mountain Fair
association. Following are the entries:
First race, selling, five furlongsno
Glendenning, liz BLACK Doniino' Ilc'
Magnifcio, ia; Vista, 1o7; Daily, 1l2,
Second race, six furlongs, handicap
Rather Royal, JOG; Billy Myers, 100;
Light Night, 90; Aliva, 90; Sylvia. 104;
Huapala, los; Glaucus, l10; Dick B. b,
105; Bill Bagwell, 104.
Third race, on-half mile. selling-C.
J. Harvey, 10; Roberta. l02, Dora
Pain, 107; Lord Florin, 102,
Fourth race, one-half mile, selling
Magnifcio, 104; Black Domino. 102; B,
F. Hobart, 100; Gabriel, LOG; Bernardo,
ll2.
Fifth race, four and a half furIongs,
seling-Bill Bagwell, 1l2; Gypsy Vice,
10; Romanoff, 10; Joe Wells, ll5;
Olivia, 102.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-AntaTa,
1O6; Huapnla, 100; Coppers, l09; Glau-
Gus, 1l2; Gelden, 100; Fordello, 30;
Proper JOG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Motor CycliSt Killed,

DENVER, July George Michaels,
entered in the fivemile motor cycle
race at Overland park, was killed late
skidded while rounding turn and
crashed through the fence.
The accident occurred in the first lap
of the tivc-mile race. Michaels, who
was riding third. lost control Of his ma
chine for an instant, when nearing the
three-quartcr mile turn. Before he
could regain control he crashed into the
fence and was hurled about fifty feet,
striking on his head and shoulders, and
dying before assistance could arrive.
Michaels was we'll known as motor
cyclist, having won the Brighton races
year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Sportsmen's Car.

Manager Reed Of the Studebakcr au'
tomobiIe department says that he has
received two suburban Studebakers, Il
car built especially for sportsmen, and
IN ideal roadster for outof-town work
The Sudcbakcr company has also
established branch house in Boise,
Ida, and has shipped n carload of
T.. NJ. F.'s to that city to be sold; Cars
sold the past week were as follows:
f. NJ. +. 30 TO j. r. Bremen Of the
National Real Esate and Investment
company. and same style cars TO Will
liam Rash, n. II. Gramling and j. r.
Dunn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
WALKER BEATS CARTMELL
IN 100-YARD DASH

LONDON, July 3.-The Amateur Ath-
letic championship meeting held at STAN
ford bridge today, was international in
character.
NJ j. Cartmell University OF Pennsyl-
vania, won his heat in the l0O-yard dash.
but in the final he succumbed TO X, E.
Walker, the Olympic champion, who beat
him by one foot.
Robert Kerr. the Canadian runner, was
third Walkers time was ten seconds
flat.
Cartmell, however. had his revenge In
the 220 yard dash. He beat Kerr by three
yards in this event In 20 seconds flat.
Haley OF the Herne Hill HarrierS, was
third. The performances today generally
were mediocre and no records were
broken,