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Show UTAH DAILY I WITH THE SPORTS: A GREAT STATE JOURNAL, DAK Reckless Gambling If You Wear Good Shoes FOR DARTMOUTH Giant Rose la not playing this aeaaon because the to take thought It beat P" the a port for a few months, CORNERSTONE 0f FOR ti NEW COLLEGE HALL LAID TODAY. of so full west fight the was v.ver and of all classes, nationalities Conducted A few are Exercises by Earl of at preaent. pleslona Dartmouth, Son of Early Bene lota are while paaae. at many factor of College. la enor- rtera. but the quantitywinter for a like had looks It HA x IV HR. x. H n,-tindica- id Thla was fleht game from preaent a KiViit d:iy for Dartmouth college. The many will have to scramble lurimismim- - of new Dartmouth hall, JJ'Imeal which in to take the place of the historic old building which was destroyilcGovern's defeat of Hanlon ed by fire last spring, was laid this afan caused expression ,v naa ternoon by the Earl of Dartmouth, the sympathy for poor Hanlon, who descendant of the second Earl of ! a in few Dartmouth t t,ut a mere boy. and who was the early benesome of the has fought years factor of the college and In whose battles In prise ring history. honor the ftert institution waa named. of nineteen !lon was years age The irowd attending the exercises mar-T- .t Sunday. Old ring followers was one of the largest ever seen here. the little fellow, and all lnalst The college buildings were gayly decmismanaged been grossly V,t be has orated end the day was observed as a his that present past, and hope Sutlers will see to It that he gets a holiday. The day's program opened thle h needed rest, in order to regain with exercises of an hisJJne of the vitality In hla long training morning torical charm-tein the college church. courses- The Earl of Dartmouth and other distinguished guests were escorted to warren Zurblch, one of the few box-wh- o the church by the college trustees and have been able successfully faculty. The historical addresses were col-u- L delivered by Professor Francis Brown, divide their attention between hag returned of Union Theological school, who took and the prise-rin- g, uThls Buffalo home, after several as his subject, "The Origin of Dartmouth College." Following the hisnonths spent In lighting and In flght-icamps about San Francisco and torical address, the honorary degree Pacific coast Zur-Mc- b of doctor of laws was conferred upon ,Atr cities of the returns at this time to resume the Earl of Dartmouth. at the Univer-dt- y After luncheon, under the marshal-shi- p the study of dentistry of Colonel Charles K. Darling of of Buffalo. During his trip west In Tacoma, Boston, the procession of invited he had several encounters Vancouver, San Francisco and other guests, officers, students and alumni all Vie battles In which of the college formed in front of Colfolnta, winning lege hall and marched to the grave of heengaged. Eleaxer Wheelock. Here a short halt was made while a brief tribute was well-knoturf-ge- n, g. E. Smathers, the by Dr. William Jewett Tucker, has consigned his entire bunch paid of Dartmouth college, to the president November sales to of the if trotters founder and first president of the coln company at Madison the lege. Following this ceremony the de-o- n York. New This garden, Square and marched procession the part of Smathers, which the of new Dartmouth hall, where site of the wans a practical quitting light the cornerstone was laid. Sir Mortiharness sport, is regretted by all who mer Durand, the British ambassador, haorr him. In that he Is regarded as President Eliot of Harvard and nummoat liberal of the of the patrons Ke erous other persons of distinction were dotting turf. He will dispose of every In the among those who witnessed the trotter and pacer in his stable. Included Major Delmar, Bit will he 1:11. the world's champion trotter; Lord Derby, a universal favorite, and any others with low records. It is iko aald that Smathers will clone out hit stable of thoroughbreds with the nceptlon of McChesney. e ur Michi-uthorltl- An ea t romiiln .i:-..- . If that has been going the sow- - length the stories of some noted a .millers of the past two centuries :ii..i their most tremendous wagers, there was no mention of the coioss.ii gambling that went on out on the emt in the early days of the gold iliseovery." said a hale and hearty liieir.lier of the Forty-niner- s' association. ulio lives In Washington. But for utier recklessness I don't believe there ever were gamblers to equal those fellows of the 50s' in California. There was one customer flying high in San Francisco in those days named Jim Tolman, who had been one of the earliest to get rich out of lucky strikes. He had the e in San Francisco of Tune-u- p' Tolnnin, because of an expression that he ulways used whenever he fell to bucking the tiger. ' 'Just tune up the seven for me, will you? Tolman would say to a faro dealer. And the dealer, who knew Tolman, would understand what that meant. "The dealer would request the regular players around his table to suspend operations for a while. Then he would take a fresh deck of cards and slip them out of the box three or four times while Tune-u- p Tolman would watch the conduct of the seven or any other card that he wanted to have 'tuned up. Then, after imagining that he had got a line' on the card that he had picked out, he would begin to buck that card for 35.000 a twist. I aw Tune-u- p Tolman do this at Tom Mayhew'g faro bank, the Napa club, one night, when he lost 345.000 in less than fifteen minutes. He kept the copper on the seven for five turns, and It won five times running. Then he nicked the copper off, and the seven lost four straight times. That made hitn sore on the seven for the night. He wrote a check for 345,000 and handed It to Mayhew .he always cleaned up his losing account on one card before he began to bet on another one. Now, tune me up the ace, Tom, he said to the faro man, and after watching three or four boxfuls slip out Tune-u- p Tolman went after the ace. "He picked It right, open nnd coppered, for half a dozen deals, and was 330,000 to the good when he quit. In the long run, however, that tune-u- p system of Tolman's tuned him up for his whole fortune, and he knew what it was to work again with pick and shovel after having been a millionaire. In those days most of the bonanza men with homes In San Francisco used ON THE FUNNY BONE .. .. to own houseboats on' the San Joaquin Husband What! You don't to say you are going shopping river and around Stockton, and theyd this rain? spend the duck and snipe shooting seaWife Of course I am. I've saved son on their houseboats. George Mul-ve- y was the gambler who first tumbled up 4 for a rainy day, and this Is the to the possibilities of this situation. first opportunity I've had to spend It. He had a magnificent houseboat Chicago News. built in San Francisco, rigged It up Subbuba I tell you, old man. If as a faro bank and general gambling you'd only move out to our town youd plant and had it towed up to San Joanever live anywhere else. quin alongside the houseboats of the Citiman I guess that's right. I see bonanza men. They couldnt be shootpoor Coffin, who used to live In your ing ducks and snipe all the time, town, died on his way to New Mexi- George knew. They welcomed his co last week, Philadelphia Press. floating gambling plant with enthusiasm and gave him their play. Your yard la pretty full of dogs, Mulvey's floating gambling hell had said the caller. Are they all yours?" not been anchored in the San Joaquin 'No,' replied the man of the house, near Stockton for a week before all of were flushing with resentment 'Tra not so the bonanza mens houseboats huddled at anchor around It, and from durned poor as that Chicago. that time on the ducks and anlpe alighted fearlessly on the houseboats. "Yes, said the crooked legislator, They had nothing to fear. The owners Tin opposed to the bill at present, but of the houseboats were too busy buckId change my mind for, say, $1,000. ing the tiger on Mulvey's faro bank I boat to think of their guns. Indeed 7" replied the lobbyist, "Mulvey cleaned up 3500,000 before dont doubt that such an exchange would benefit you. Your mind doesnt the Stockton authorities put a stop to appear to be worth that much. Phil- his game on the ground that he waa diverting money from the town by anadelphia Press. nexing all of the bonanza men's velvet Do you believe that army officers himself. One afternoon during that ought to marry none but rich girls? season Fred Norton, who had made Well, said Mrs. Cumrox thought- his great pile In dealing in mining opfully, '1 dont see why we might not tions, had hla houseboat poled alongas well let our money go to the army side of Mulvey's floating hell. George, said Norton to Mulvey, as to the foreign nobility. Washing'do I call the turn for 350,000 or not? ton Star. Depends on your luck whether you There's no getting around It, said do or not, Fred, replied Mulvey, coolly. Dame's open for you to try It on. the maiden. And so saying, she- disengaged her If thats what you mean. Thats what I mean,' aald Norton, waist from the young man's arm. and Mulvey went in to preside at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. box himself. 'Norton lost out on his 350,000 calL Ella Bella haa lost her voice and the doctor says that It will be some He sat down qultely at Mulvey's desk, time before she recovers the use of It, wrote a check for 350,000 on the Bank Stella Thats too bad, with only of Callfronla, and handed It to Mulvey. It's a case of all in with me, three months of leap year left. Town Norton said, without any George, Topics. visible excitement, and then he stepped back on to his houseboat, locked First Stork Got a pencil? Second Stork What do you want to himself In his cabin, and put a ball in his brain. do with it? Mulvey went down to San FranFirst Stork I want to put down the at home" address of a couple who cisco from Stockton on the stern wheeler that same evening. He found were married today. Town Topics. at OUT OF OUR NEW ONES FOR FALL AT PRICES YOUR OWN. YOU CAN SELECT YOUR IDEAL ii i he papers recently recounts A Good Line of Patents $3.25 to $6.50 An Extra Large Line of Vici Kids at $2.50 to . Ikalg-Tlpto- $6.00 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. rough-and-rea- Z. C. M. I. SHOE DEPARTMENT three times in succession, and when he back to San Francisco on the folli-ing morning he found the check for 415,000 In the maiL AVashington Star. A SURE NUF K-- t HURRY UP TRAIN la the way a prominent eastern newspaper editor expresses himself about the service of the Overland Limited on the Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukeend St. Paul Line If you are going east and are in a hurry, the Overlnnd Limited is the train to take. Through cars to Chi- ed It Is to Laugh Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleated to learn that there la at least m dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure in all ita stages, and Hall's Catarrh Cure that la Catarrh. b the only- positive cure now known $100 - the medical to belnc quires Catarrh fraternity. a constitutional disease, re- a constitutional treatment HalTe Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and aocoua surfaces of the system, therethe by destroying the foundation of end giving Beene, the patient etrofth by upbuilding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing so work. The proprietors have such faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for end cue that it falls to cure. Send 111 tor llit of Address Sold Take testimonials. F. J. CHENEY by all Druggists, A CO. Toledo, O. 75c. Halls Family Pills for DELEGATES TO THE DELTA U. CONVENTION CHICAGO, bom many Oct. 111., 26. College men parts of the country are minding up in Chicago for the national convention of the Delta Upallon fraternity, one of the moat prominent of the Greek letter societies of America At the University club this even-ta smoker will be given in honor of the delegate! and the regular sessions the convention will be held tomor-an- d of Friday. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the 1 of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyleld-to- f to doctors and remedies for, four Ww. Then Bucklens Arnica Salve If s just as good for Burns, Bcalda Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c t Jesse J. Driver's store. drug Boy J your coal of Parker and he will you FREE one Men on earth. of the best fire Everything Is neat and clean at cafe,. 342 Twenty-fift- h street the HIPS LOADED WITH CONTRABAND FOR BAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. Contract'd of war In great quantities is be-- 6 Piled Into the Pacific Mall steamer 60. and when she sails from this J?t for the Orient, she will carry of freight that would prove a Priae should it fall Into the hands the Rusisans. fre steamer has been loading at the C'lflc Mall wharf for the past week. of the freight carried by the Al-:- T J consigned to Japanese ports and JvtwiMs largely of material to he used and clothing the armies of ?ov0"n Leather to the amount w 15,-'to- ns t0n ta ,ncuded in the steamer's in?T ana a of flour smount-"- w to i.4oo tons'pment wili also be taken out " the freighter. quantity of machinery launches consigned to on the steamer. The tflv w also carry a big shipment nesting snd general merchandise. ana six "evw TEA Pour types for four tastes ; yu may as well try them all 6 KanUga Fiaashcak Baak, A SchXi thnt Nortons account at the bank con"I would rather, declared the proud sisted of just 350.000 and some odd. follow my daughter He cashed the check, drove out td old millionaire, see her become your convent Just outside of San Francisco, than to her garve In which Norton's only daughter and wife." Oh. that's all right." answered the living relative wag getting her education. and placed the money in her eager young man. "you needn't come. hands. or uncle or brother have her ran She 'Theres no fun for me In money somebody give her awaji Chicago that takes a man's life along with It, was his explanation to hla friends of "Wouldn't you be dreadfully worried this generous deed and he didn't If your husband' should become a free mention a word about It, either, until they had found It out. thinker? "Flood, one of the Big Four of the Yes, replied Mrs. Henpeck, 'but there's no reason why I should vvorry. Comstock, used to have frequent faro hunches, and when he couldn't get acHe doesn't do the thinking for tion on them in any other way he family." Philadelphia Press. played them by wire. One day he was down to San Quentin visiting a former His wife's a fire eater. friend, who had been imprisoned "You don't say so?" In the big California penitentiary for "Yes. she chews her words when she a scolds him." Cleveland Plain Dealer. to series of forgeries. Flood happened arrive at the prison In time to see Mexican murderers hanged In a Ah!" she said with a sigh of relief Three row. He Immediately telegarphed as the flaqies licked up the last bit of from San Quentin to Blake McFee, what had once been her happy home, of my the proprietor of the Sonoma club a "that old Bible with the date -" Chicago gambling Institution of San FranIs It anyway."In gone, birth cisco. " 'Three knaves, coppered, at 35,000 Rerelia had been told that somebody the turn.' McFee understood. He hsd received wanted to steal her. taro telegrams from the bonanza man come and he Just doesnt Why before. He called In a couple of me to marry him. she said. Cleve- Flood! friends and dealt the cards. as anxious as the other girls. The Jacks lame out land Leader. right for Flood Record-Heral- Record-Heral- d. d. '"'" SHOE DEPARTMENT nick-nam- r nr PAGE THREE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1904. cago. C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second 5outh St., and a growing ons should havs good wholssoms brtad. Our Straight Grads flour makos broad that is sweat and palatable and while there may be whiter flour, there is none that plsasss the average family better than our STAR 8TRAIGHT GRADE FLOUR. Just try a sack. .PEERY BROTHERS You Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah . Cant Depend On the Sun. for heat In the winter time, so let us fill your coal shed while the weather I. good. M L J()nes Coaj and fcg Cq n 140 OLD 'PHONE Office 407 24th St. Z. JYEW PHONE 14a Yard, 122 W., 24th St. Up-tow- It Costs No More to Use MILLING CO. the Scenic Line To Denver, and the Burlington Routs from Denver to 8L Louis or Chicago, than It costs to use any other lines for the same trip. And there is a C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER EMBALMER and All Open Might Teleytro 630-MM Washington A vs. Ogdsn, Utah. Utah National Bank Thro Sleeping Car Every Day From Balt Lake City to St. Louie; also to Denver, where connections are mads with thro trains for Chicago. good From fit. Louis and Chicago all Eastern points are easily reached. Tell me your destination ana I will tell you how to get there. UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITARY. OGDEN, UTAH. John E. Dooly Horace E. Peery President ... Vice-Preside- nt Cashier 'Ralph E. Hoag 8ells FOREIGN and DOME8TIC Drafts on all points. PAY8 INTERE8T ON TIME R- - F. NESLEN, General Agent. 79 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. DEP08IT8. Fred L. Kellers BILL OF FAREi Oysters Crabs and Shrimps 8almon and Halibut Striped Bass Poultry Beef snd Mutton Pork and Veal Hama and Bacon Dried and Pressed Corn Beef Head Cheese and Dill Pickles Pure Homq Rendered Lard. 2478 Washington Avenue. , Drakes Easy Money Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement; without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to sulL LOWEST RATE8I BEST TERMSI Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moment's notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Eeeies Bldg. Tel, 500-Open 6:30 to 7:10,; 10 to 11 Sunday IS NOW PREPARED TO SHOW YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT IN 8UITS, OVERCOAT8, HATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, ETC. ALL TVlE LATE8T STYLES AND FADS ARE HERE. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR 3TOCK AND PRICES. WE WILL PLEASE YOUR EYES AND PURSE. , |