davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
i. + + # + l- l. ]. < 1. i, + < + i. |. * SPORTING NEWS <
BASEBALL NOTES
:. 1. + + + + 1. < I. l. f + +++ + +

Tex Erwin, the former Rochester catcher. will go south with the Brook lyn team for trial.
 It is said that Mike Mowrey is booked for a place with Joe McGinni- tvs Newark club.
 Eddie Doyle, brother of Larry Doyle, the Giant star, has signed with the Springfield club of the Three-I league
 Gus Dormer, the old Boston pitcher, now with Kansas City, was married re. gently to Miss Ruth Harper of Cham, bersburg, Pa.
 The Boston Americans and St. Louis Nationals have arranged for an exhi' bition game at Little Rock during the spring training trip.
 Joe Tanner the former Sporting News editor, has been appointed con fidential secretary of President Johnson of the American league.
 Roy Miller, the new Cub infelder, is expected to beat either Steinfeldt or Tinker to q regular berth. That s fine business, on paper.
 Messrs. Connolly, Sheridan, o O'Lough. lin, Kerin, Perrine, Dineen, Egan and Evans have all been reappointed as umpires in the American league.
 Bill Armour evidently intends to give Toledo fans swell baseball feed this year. He has purchased dozen beau tiful "Nappies from Cleveland.
 Angus Grant, for the past seven years playing manager of the South Bend Central league team, has purchased the Evansville club in the same league.
 Johnny Evers, the Chicago Cub, has passed up offers to coach the Yale and Williams baseball squads. John is go ing to be on the training job early this year.
 In professional baseball this year there are to be twenty-five players named Williams, twentynine Clarks,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
WASHINGTON NEWS ENCOURAGING ID
 TRADERS
Relief from the Pressure ot the Week Shown in the
 Days Trading

NEW YORK, February 5.-The ac- tion ot the stock market today confirm the the impression made yesterday of the subsistence of the more acute ap- prehenslon felt or protessed over the UusIness and political outlook. Part of this was due to the requirements of the uncovered short interest, which brought out the stocks because there was no sign of further pressure of hq- uidatiOn. Also assurances were ex- changed between some of the operators in the market that "Things looked bet, Ger at Washington.
 \ large decrease in the cash reserve was another surprise in the bank state ment, as the known movements of mon- ey indicated a gain of over $5,OO0,OOO. Inc decrease shown by the actual fig ures reached is over $l0,O00,0O0.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, $2,O57,- 900. United States 2's declined Is and I s II per cent in the bid price on calls since last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
UNMAPPED PORTIONS
 OF MOTHER EARTH

The international conference at the foreign office to discuss the desirabil- ity of joint action in map making is 2 reminder that only about one-quarter of the land area in our globe is accu- rately surveyed, and that outside Flu rope, the United States and our over seas possessions there are practically no maps existing based on exact trigo- nometrical surveys. Should today s conference agree to commence au inter national map of the world, the sefle chosen will in all probability be slight ly less than sixteen miles to the inch. A good part of Africl, China and South America has already been map ped on this scale and any smaller scale would be of little use. The Indian sur vey, indeed, has mapped the whole of India, with the exception of a portion of the' Rajputana desert, on the gener ous scale of one mile toslhe inch, and with an exaetitude comparable with the best European surveys.-Westminster Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

PHOENIX, Ariz., February 5,-AI though ballooniug loses much of it's tas- cinatIon when viewed in connection with an aeroplane exhibition, neverthe- less those who attended the recent avi- ation meeting at Los Angeles say there is much of interest in the manipuia- ton of the big balloons. Phoenix will have two big spherical balloons at the meet February 10 II and F. They will be handled by two of the most famous balloon men in the country, A. D. Mars, who holds several world s records and a Frenchman named Tefers.
 Their air craft will be so equipped that parties of six men can be taken for excursions into the air and will no doubt be very popular. Curtiss, Hamll- ton and Willard, the operators of the biplane and monoplanes will all be in 1 the air at one time and if the program as planned is carried out they will play 1 tag with the big gas balloons. , The possibilities of aeroplaning and | its value commercially naturally de- bends to a great extent upon the speed | it is possible to make. The program at Phoenix includes races between the
 aeroplanes and automobiles and fast
 pacing and trotting horses. There will
 be much to amuse as we'll as instruct at
 the Phoenix meet and speaking of the
 opportunity which is offered Arizona
 people to witness the flights, one prom.
 nent man has put it: "It would be
 worth one years residence in the state | of Arizona to see it all.'
 The railroad rates from all points in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

thirty-f four Browns and seventy-three who belong to the great Smith family. Manager Mack has announced that the Athletics will start south about February 2S. Connie will handle the youngsters himself and leave the vet erans of the team in charge of Harry Davis.
 Hugh Jennings would like to trade Schmidt, the Tiger catcher, for Mig Clarke of Cleveland.
 Manager Clark Griffith of Cleveland thinks Covaleski will be a winning pitcher with the Reds.
 Bob Glenalvin, star second baseman in his day, will umpire in the Texas league next season.
 Bobby Lowe, the former Boston-De- troit player, will again coach the Wash ington and Jefferson college squad.
 1t looks like the finish in the big show for Jake Weimer. The Giants have asked for waivers on Jacob.
 The Springfield club of the Three.i league have tifty-two players under con tract and there are more to follow
 Johnson, Groom, Gray, Witherup, Walker, Reisling and Foreman form the pitching corps of the Washington team.
 w. G. (vinegar BllD Breitenstein of Cincinnati has been appointed manager of the Columbia team in the South At lantic league.
 Win Clark, manager of the Norfolk team of the Virginia league, opened a bat factory and is turning out a brand of hitsticks known as "Wallopers.
 Harry Bay, the former Cleveland player with the Nashville team, is go- ing into vaudeville. Bay purposes to | do a musical turn.
 Pitcher Slow Joe Doyle of the High flanders shot quail in Oklahoma re- gently. Must have been something the matter with the bird if it couldn t get | away from Molasses Joe.
 Manager James McAleer is glad to get away from St. Louis. And like the guy who hit the ground with a' wrecked aeroplane, Jimmy says: "There was no use staying where l was"
 With the Philadelphia Nationals training on the golf links and Charlie Dooin on the stage one doesn t need to search the public library to find out where the Quakers will finish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Jack Johnson has an offer of $20,000 to meet Sam McVey in Paris.
 A youngster has started in the fight ing game who calls himself '' Young Ty Cobb. "
 Sam Langford is on his way to Los Angeles, where he is to meet Jim Flynn February 8.
 Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middle. weight, pasted labels all over Jack (Twin) Sullivan in their recent bout in Boston.
 Billy Brady says Stanley Ketchel could have whipped Tom Sharkey in tte Sailors best days. What a holler must have come from Fourteenth street when Tom read this.
 The story of his intention to marry has got the goat of John l.. Sullivan. 7
 Harry Marks, ex-amateur lightweight champion of England, is now manager and packer of Freddie Welsh.
 A movement has been started in Eng. land to prohibit boxers from wearing bandages of any kind while fighting.
 Marvin Hart is now a sleuth in Louis. vile and as a "Sherloek" has "Old Cap Collier" taking the count.
 A promoter in Denmark has offered Battling Nelson $6,000 as his end if he will fight Dick Nelson in Copenhagen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
AEROpLA TO RACE WITH
 AUTOMOBILE AT PHOENIX
Passenger Carrying Balloon Will Be Attractive Feature of Aviation Week. ow Railroad Rates As
 sure Great Crowd for Exhibition

the territory are so low that record
 crowd will be on hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

See Miller's Sunday menu. Page ,.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25c per lb. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
See MilIer's Sunday menu. Page

McElroy for best painting materials
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, February 5.-The metal markets were nominal.
 Tin was easy at 3225 to 32.5O. Copper; Electrolytic, l3.3712 to 1850; casting, 13.121a to 13.371a. Lead unchanged at 4.671a to 4.7212. Spelter unchanged at 5.9O to 6.15. Silver, 53la; Mexicans, II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented? Give Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the at tack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
$ q F $. < q q |. .s s | s. s. 2. f {
 E QUOTATIONS 1
%s#**#********4+4
By FRANK J. GRAF

There were no features 10 the close of this week s market and the usual short covering did not bring any high er prices to the general market
 The market has been dissappoint- ment the entire week and it is hard to tell what the next week will bring forth. The recent brokerage failure has had much to do with checking specula- ton. The Boston market was stronger in spots but the general market is weak. Cole-Ryan and Guggenheim stocks showed slight improvement. Lake stocks were practically unchanged. Curbs continue dull and until there is some activity in the big stocks we cannot look for much change Inspira- tion was slightly frmer, with closing sales at S.75. Live Oak and Warrior were quiet and unchanged. Cordoya stocks have been begged the entire week, Ray Consolidated showed fTac- ,tional gains. The balance of the list was practically unchanged over yester, day.
 New York Close
 American Shelter ...-.-...,.--.............. S2OO American Sugar ......--......-............ll 9.S7 ANfHlSOU
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
TROOPER WAS SHOT
AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN
II Is Claimed Shooting Was Accidental
Since Other Trooper DID Not
Know the Revolver Was
Loaded.

Burlington July 0 Private Baker of
Troop N. lies at the point Of death at
Fort Ethan Allen hospital, having been
accidentally shot BY Private jackson 81
the same troop with a reyolvers. Priv.
ate jackson took the revolver out Of a
rack, supposing that Il was his own.
Knowing that his own gun was not load
ed, he snapped the trigger a few time.
while preparing to clean il. The rsspl-
vsg was discharged, TIE bullet hitting
= Ser q - right side. says sl:4ss afoansl
si holy e lpdefhn or ahe aessh t~'ssss
rakof ess about forty feet away from
Jackson At tse time. Baker Is parayzed
il the lower portion of his body The
post surgeon, Major Wilson. operated
upon him Thursday afternoon. Jack
Il III confinement, awaiting the result
OF board Of investigation. The re-
volver was not JaelSson's hut that Of
smother trooper, who had put Il in Jack.
sons place ia the rack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
LAST OBSTACLE RENO ED
Toward Building Electric Line from Fair
Haven to Poultney.

Rutland, July N.-The last obstacle to
the building 81 the Rutland street Rail-
way, Light and Power coinpany's pro.
posed extension was removed yesterday
when the public service commission
awarded land damages oIt one property
there and left open the matter of the
right Of way across another, because
the tracks may not touch il.
There were two hearings yesterday,
the first In this city at which was tax.
en- up the matter OF damages on land
in the town Of Rutland owned by Mich-
ael Hogan Of West Rutland The com
pany Is changing rs route through the
town Of Rutland in order to make it
more direct. Mr. Hegan claimed $1,000
damages and was awarded $3.50.
AT the second hearing which was held
in Fair Haven during the afternoon.
Mrs. r. A. Dorman Of New York, who
owns lands in Fair Haven, was awarded
$50 Both the awards are to be paid
by the railway company.
A new road has been surveyed BY the
railway company so that the Poultney
extension may not touch the property
Of William G. Fifield Of Harmony, Mich,
south Of Fair Haven. and that matter
was not taken up, On June Is hear.
ing on the condemnation and appraisal
Of this land was adjourned until yester-
day. Ii the railway desires later that
it prefers to cross Mr. Fields land,
the commission win grant hearing
within a week after notice Is given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
Keep Il At Home.

The increasing use Of electricity as a
motive power and the employment Of
water for its generation opens new
field for the exploitation of capital and
particularly for the creation Of stock
companies. New Hampshire and Yer-
mont have seen privilege on the Com
necticut river utilized and with the
bulk Of its electric power transmitted
to points in Massachusetts,, instead Of
being employed in either Of the states
named. Vermont has seen Of late the
utilization Of valuable water power in
one of the Black river valley towns
and the electric power therefrom glidss
away out Of the state into New Hamp-
shire where it turns the wheels Of indus
try, propels street cars and light high
ways, while Vermont must be content
to look on and see the show.
Down in Maine, only 50 short time
ago as last year. some out of state men
and capital set aAoat a project to build
great electric power plant. the basis
Of the rivers of the Pine tree state.
II was announced by the projectors that
the electric power WAS for transmission
to the cities and towns Of Massachusetts.
Well, it so happened that the legislature
was in session and some among the mem.
bers were sufficiently wise to form the
opinion that if electric power generated
BY Maine waters was good enough for
interstate traffic, it was likewise a good
thing to keep at home for the develop
ment Of home industry. As result
law WAS enacted prohibiting the carry
ing out Of the state electric power gen
Grated by the water privileges Of the
state. Self interest should prompt Verp
mont to enact like law ere the water
privileges Of the state are employed to
foster the industrial interests outside
the state Some time its now numerous
water privileges are going to be devel-
oped but il the power from there is
taken out Of her domain, she simply
sells her birthright for a song Let's
initiate Maine and keep the power for
home utilization. Waite River Junction
Landmark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

annual Report Shows Decrease In Re-
ceIpts from Sports.

New Haven, July 9.-The annual re-
port tor the four major sports at Yale
Tor the year l90S.9, ended Sept. 1908.
SHOWS total receipts Of SlO4.94 a de.
crease OF S00fl, "a compared with the
previous year. Track athetics brought
n SJ8ll an increaee Of Si3gI baseball
brought IN S2S-aSi, a decrease Of S4677 f;
boating S42T0, decrease Of $50, and
football S6s,370 a decrease Of s4l7l.
Inc total expenses weroi For track
athletics $4,000, an increase of 800;
baseball S22TS1, a decrease Of S825l /;
boating SlDSlS, an increase Of S770, and
football S3T $40, a decrease Of Sss8a
Including IN expenses 5000 for minor
athletics and $4,000 for Carnegie swine
ming pool, the balance Of profit from
athletics was S433l, as compared with
5000 last year.
The reserve fund Of the Financial un.
ion falls TO Sll0S52, as compared with
Siie,s3i the previous year, due chiefly
70 the purchase Of real estate for S03SO
and boathouse funds amounting to S4lS3
transferred to the university. In some
OF the larger items of expense track
athletics, hotels and meals raise from
$500 to Sls06 and training table from
Sl7l0 70 S230a In baseball. travelling
expenses rise from S2ll0 to S240i, hotels
and meals from S2S76 to S36s5. while
training table falls from S2la4 to s9S7..
In football travelling expenses fall
from S2ll0 to Sll27, hotels and meals
rise from S2sI6 to s358l. and training
table table falls from S2l94 to Sl40l.
In boating, hotels and meals rise from
$3.50 to S067 and training table fails
from S24Ss TO s967. The doctor and
medicine bill Of the football teara rises
from SsSs to sl25S.
In football, the receipts from the
Princeton game were S25.342 and from
the Harvard game s37 ,420 In baseball
Yale received from the Princeton games
sll ,263, and from the Harvard games ss,-
S33.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
PERSONAL FRIEND OF LINCOLN.
Daniel $. Morse, Lawyer, Died In Bur
lington.

Burlington, July 0.--Daniel Sandborn
Morse, a personal friend OF President
Lincoln, who rode circuit with him In
early days Of Illinois, when the courts
were held at different points, died at
The Fanny Allen hospital yesterday
morning after long illness with loco
motor ataxia. He had been confined
to his bed about month.
Mr.. Morse was born In Hardwiek II
years ago. the son Of Devine Morse a
prominent citizen Of that place. He was
educated in the schools Of Ilardwiek. at
johnson Normal school and some OF the
preparatory schools Of New Hampshire.
Tie also ATTENDED Dartmouth college.
He later taught school for some time
and studied law, being admitted to the
bar in Monteplier.
Later, h. moved to Chicago and at
tained some prominence IN the practice
Of his profession. It WAS while IN Il.
linois that he became acquainted with
Lincoln and az times he worked upon
the same briefs with the man who was
afterward presidents. Trough the
sparsely settled regions at this time, IL
was the custom for the judges and law.
yers to ride on horseback to dlfIernt
towns, and Morse and Lincoln often rode
together.
Mr. Morse was made colonel OF Gov.
ernor Yates staff, while living in the
West. Because OF NJ health, he was
obliged to give ZIP the practice OF law
aud took a position with D. Appleton
& Co as salesman.
This position he held until few
years ago. In 1890 he moved 70 this
city. AZ the time OF his death he re.
sided on Greene street. lie Is survived
BY a wife, Who was, before her mar
riage, Miss Abbie X. Dexter Of Lisbon,
n. H., and BY half brother, Nathan
c. Morse, Of Hardwlek.
The funeral win be held IN the chapel /
n Lake View cemetery at two O'Clock /
ihis afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
PLEASANTLY GREETED
BY MANY OLD FRIENDS
Rev. Efie X. NJ. Jones, a Former Pastor
Of Universalist Church, Was Given
a Reception Last Evening.

A largely attended reception was Civ
en- In tho parlors Of the Univorsalist
church last evening in honor Of Rev Eiiie
n. NJ. Jones Of Waterloo, Iowa, who was
for ten years a widely known pastor Of
tnis church and who is now on a visit
here for the first time since she resigned
her pastorate here TO 60 to Waterloo six
and a half years ago Rev. Mrs. Jones
Is on her way to Europe. as delegate
70 the international Congress Of Reli-
gious Liberals which meets IN Berlin
from the sixth TO The tenth Of August
As she takes passage on the Devonia
from Boston next Wednesday, she took
this opportunity in coming East To once
more visit her many friends 10 Barre.
The reception at the church last even.
ing was in charge of the ladies' union
and Rev Mrs Jones was assisted in
receiving the long line Of people, who
enthusiastically embraced the oppor.
tunity TO greet their former pastor and
friend by Miss Carrie NJ. Wheelock and
Mr.. and Mrs @. X. Hollister The ush-
ers were Mrs. Irving Whitehead Mrs
p NJ. Carr, Mrs i. y. Burr, Miss Nellie
Blanchard and Miss Blanche Bradford.
The parlors were preltily decorated
With flowers and screens, and the serving
tables were lighted with candelabra.
Refreshments Of sherbet. cake and wa.
fess were served by the following young
ladies Miss Shirley Bradford, Miss
Gladys Bradford. Miss Katherine Ahern.
Miss Beatrice Callaghan. Miss Mae
Ihwing, Miss Ruth Quigley, Miss Jessie
Nelson, Miss Nellie Slayton, Miss Ger
tfude Slayton. Miss Annie Averill and
Miss Elizabeth Carson. Music was rem.
dered during the evening BY Riley's or.
ehestra Of four pieces. The ladies from
the union who had the reception ii
charge were Mrs. Lizzie Robinson. Mrs
G. n Benedict Mrs. Irving Whitehead, |
Mrs. G. G. Kenyon. Mrs Walter Paine
AMI Miss Blanche Bradford.
On her trip abroad. Mrs. Jones expects
TO he away three months and viii visit
in many places in England and on the
continent Her first stop win be at
Liverpool, Eng where she will preach
AZ Universalist church on july %.
After stopping in London, she viii 20
across the channel 10 Holland visiting
The leading cities there. and then will
sail up the Rhine "a Germany. Mrs.
Jones states that she will be the only
woman minister at the congress and has
been asked 20 speak which she will DO
She viii address the congress on the
subject. "The Ministry as Profession
Tor Women From Germany. She viii
travel through France, Switzerland. Aus
lria, Bavaria and italy. she viii take
passage for Ncw York at Naples about
.he middle Of September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
STOLE BEER, JAILED.
Montpelier Youths Entered Car and
Helped Themselves.

Earl Warren. William Stafford and
Henry Smith pleaded guilty yesterday
afternoon IN Montpelier city court to
the charge Of petit larceny and Warren
was sentenced to the county jail for
three months and the other two to two
months each.
1t seems that two different breaks
we're made on a car of beer consigned
to Barre parties, Warren being alone
the first time and accompanied BY the
other two the second time. when they
remained outside and he handed them
their portions. In all, barrel Of beer
was taken The ear stood in the Mont
pelier. 81 Wells River yard and on the
niaht 81 July 4 Warren was arrested
and it was supposed that he was the on
liz one implicated but before the trial
he disclosed on the others.
Stafford IS only 10 years old and his
home IS in Mortified and he has been
employed in 6. ST. Smiths stable in
Nnn.pelier, while Smith is from Hard
wick ard worked IN the Bailey and Fo9
ter stable, Be was 10 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
BODY BROUGHT no BARRE.
Dr. j. Edward Downey Died IN New York
City. Funeral This Afternoon.


The body Of Dr. j. Edward Downey
who died Friday in the Flower hospital
at New York was brought to this city
on an early train this moring and taken
to the undertaking rooms Of B. w. Hook
sr q CO.. and at o'clock this afternoon
funeral services will be held from He'd
ding II. Fl. church. The interment will
be Ia the Elmwood cemetery Or. Down
ey was q former pastor OF Berlin having
lived for many years when a young man
III the family Of g. MI Dustin. He
married Mabel Gale Of AViIliamstown
who died three years ago.
DR.. Downey WAS born IN Michigan,
but most of his early hoyhood days were
spent III Fan River, Mass. After COM
ing to Berlin to live he attended Mont
pelier seminary and was graduated from
the school. lie later attended the
Springfield, Mass. Y M. q a. school.
He was member Of the Sixth Massa-
chuseetts regiment in the spanish-Amer.
ican war. Three years ago be graduat-
ed from the Flower hospital and had
since practiced there and at st. Greg
ory's hospital. He was SO years Of age,
and leaves two children, aged 5 and 6
years. and also brother, Of Fall River.
Mass. who, with Mrs. Estabrooks Of
Fall River, came here with the body.