davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
e.fI STAKE 81. 90.
GETAWAY DAY AT UTICA DRIVING PARK
FOUR FINE RACES CONTESTED, ~ WHICH
NEW TRACK RECORD Is MADE

Utica y. Y. July l5.-Ths was getaway day Of
tho Utica meeting and the racing WIS excellent
and the crowd large Democracy won the 2ll
pace unfinished from yesterday. and David King
took the 20 trot. The 2.ej trot was won by Annie
Icyhurn IN straight heats Prince Alert won the
free for-a in the same way, and established
rack record Of e09I5. The meeting has been
success IN every way. Summaries:
eli CLASS PACTNG-PURsE 500 diminished from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Joseph r. Hubinger, the well-known New Haven

turfman has bought OF J. H. Leonard. Butte.
Mont tho great four-year-od trottlng geldng
John Nolan, 2:l3a4. by Prodiga. 2:ls from Fan
tasia 2l7% by Ranchero. 22lh. This horse has
beaten all OF the best ones in his class on West
ern tracks thus far this season. and although he
began the campaign without a record II is said
reported to have paid $1,000 for him. Nolan will
not start In the $4,000 race at Detroit next week.
his former owner having been unable to buy
subscription to the big stake race.
There should be a good race to-day at tho Park
way track In the match between John F. Din
gees Bowman 2l7h. by Moquette. and George
Ihnken's Crescent. 2:l0l< by Stamboul The stakes
arc s. 800 and the rival Brooklyn trotters seem to
be quite evenly matched Crescent. turned the
Parkway half-mIle track very handlly In o:20k
a few weeks ago, while Bowman was up In the
bunch at Hartford last week when the miles were
trotted in 2:144 and 2:l2k. w. II. Snyder will
drive Bowman Today and J. p. Rogers will hold
the reins Crescent.
James Buffers great four year-old colt Directum
Kelly, aa4 by Direct. now looks like the best
OF the Eastern trotters engaged In tha $4,000
race at Detroit. He has Won two races within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The entries for to-day arc as follows:
FIRST RAcE-For three-year- olds that have
more than race this year selins one and ono
eighth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Difpfles

IYlIREe - % NJ, warranted. inside. years
IL rsniy IS Or. NINERAI.IzED RUBBER CO. Is |un st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CLEVELAND. 9; WASHINGTON. 4.

Washington July l5-Wrigley's error In the sew
enth gave Cleveland the game Attendance. 100
Score ., -
Washington ..........2 Q 9 .
Cleveland ............O 0 0 10
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure: Wilson ana oCoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
N@ - JpoRT5 AxoSG 81
y ,X>&j{{6oeT2 co@x

the result Of badinage as TO which was account
able for an error. Grandstand patrons separated
used up t. continue play. Attendance 12s.
Score: a.
c ratc,' ''''...O z O 0 0 o G. 0
Battenes-Nops and Clarke: Woods and Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BASEBALL.
LOUISVILLE BREAKS NETWORKS WIN
MING STREAK.

COSTLY ERRORS BY HOME PLAYERS ENABLE THE
ASSISTANT TAII-ENDERs TO TAKE THE GAME
LIGHT BATTING By BOTH TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SIS.

records as racers and together they make tnS
trio. They are endeavoring TO make match VIA
the Southampton trpet team. and are open 70 ~
challenges the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

rou,svcu. e. Nev-York 4 Philadelphia Z Cincinnati g.
i5yootvn q. 81 Louis 2 Cleveland. 9: Washington.
Baltimore, 10. Chicago. 8. Pittsburg, u, Boston '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year DDS thai have
been second third weights twelve pounds below the
three-y.ar-olis and upward: selling.

FOURTH RAcE-THE NAUTILUS. FOR three year ods :
$40 each. starters to s2j more; 81 200 added to
second. 800 and TO third 500. Of the added money;
penalties ana allowances. One and siEteenth
miles.
g. +. Dnyers CHI. Sly For. by Silver FoxAsteria l2l
i. V. Alexandre's b. c. Sanders. by Hanoyer-Con-
stantinoIc $50: III
v. e. Oksilly's CD. Whist.ing con, by imp.
Whistling Jacket-Connemara ...................il4
J. A. Benefits br. c. Sir Gawain BY Galantry--
Zltca ia
J. A. Bennetts b. c. HAndsei. by Hanover-mp. TAren-
Tuney Brothers b. c. swfmas. BY Candlenas-NeI
W I.akeland'a b. c. George Boyd. by Fssetto-
tachuca ia
W e. Days b. T. Sensational. by Sensation-Happy
Day III
FIFTH RACE-Hnndicap; for two-year-olds. Blk fur
longs.
Rushcr .............l26 Initiation ..............lO7
Jack Point. ........llsJ Judge Magce. .IO2
SIXTH RACE-For three-year- olds and upward; selling
Ono mile.
Buresque ..........il4 chnrenus ..............1os
LceasVlNe III .lOS
RapphhannocS 100 campana ............ 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

SEVENTH RACT-PvNCHEsTow srEEPLEcHAsE
HANDICAP for four-yesr-oids and upward; s25
each: SO II declared out by D. M the day before
the race; $3.50 added second 800 third 500
Of the added money full steepischass course.
W. y. Dunspaugh's b. e. 'Thorncline by Mscaroon--
Thistle. aged 1853
r. r. 7. Hitcncocks ch. q. Royal Scarlet by Duke
OF Aagena-Picture. l5s
J. w. Colts b. 6. Deospod. by sir Modred-chrisune.
aged So .i@a
40
]. w. Colts b. G.. Eauerry. by imp Order-Queens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
I1me : = =. y, : =. . :, y ,
22s CrAsS-PACrNG PURSE $500.
THE SIDE. wnEELERs At CONCORD

Concord y H. July 5-The July meeting at
Capitol Driving Park closed today with the live
Hest race day far In the III pace Dalta, tho
fnvorltc finally won after 1--WE heats Carrie n.
would have In straight heats but Cor an UNI
expected burst ~ speed by The Duke In the third
heat TIE 2ls pace WAS very easy for Charles g.
The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
wheelmen may obtain full printed information ana
blanks BY sending their names ana ~
dresses to the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SIXTH RACT-ssno adted: selling. On. mile.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

Won easily BY lensths: l'nshs bNtween second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Doubtful starter.

p D Boards b. r. Beaufort. by Bevidere-zora. l, ,s
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

clarence Rutland. Arthur @. Terry and J. hobart
Bailey. three fast Patchogue wheeimen. have
formed tripet team. to try for records They rids
a wheel geared TO l05 The team has indIviduaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12

To be born a Harrison has been, il
this country. as with the Pitt family of
Prime Ministers in England, to turn
instinctively towards politics and a
public life.
Two presidents of the United States, a
governor of Virginia, who was also a
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and member of congress for sew
eral years-all within four generations,
father to son, has but one parallel in
this country and few abroad.
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, jr., nephew
of ex-President Harrison, whose hard
telling campaign work in the southwest
showed the strong family gift, sends the
following appreciative estimate of
Paine's celery compound as an ideal re-
storative for the body and brain when
either are excessively used:
Kansas City, No, Jan. 2S, 1898.
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to
say that Paine's celery compound has
proved of inestimable benefit to me at
different times, when the labors Incl
dent to my work and the nervous strain
following arduous work in campaigns
had taxed me physically. With the
thousands of other mental workers.
who have been benefited by it, / can
recommend it as a great restorative
and builder. Yours truly,
JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, JR.
Paine'S celery compound is the one
means regarded sufficiently effective by
conscientious physicians to be relied on
in cases of debility arising from what
ever cause, and TO counterfeit the strain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12

of unexpected, prolonged work and ex-
element. 1t is the only remedy pre-
pared under the eyes of the medical
profession, and in strict accordance
with the directions of a physician of
acknowledged ability.
No ordinary help, no well meaning,
parilla or blood purifier can do what
Paine's celery compound is able to ac-
complish: cure men and women of
such serious diseases as kidney
troubles, liver complaints and dyspep-
STA, or permanently drive away-and
there's the point that no sufferer should
lose sight of-permanently drive out
of the system rheumatism, neuralgia
and all skin affections
Nerves and brain can be worked out.
This is the condition of thousands of
exhausted nervous systems that have
been almost worked to death in school,
counting rooms, factories and stores
Shaky nerves, fabby muscles, muddy
compilations and the general appear
ance of WEAKNESS and pain tells the
story of exhaustion. Persistent head
aches go with nervous debility. That
terrible throbbing of the heart comes
from a wretched condition of the ner-
vcus system
The sure way to get back to perfect
health of body and brain is to regu-
late and nOurish the nerves by means
of Paine's celery compound. 1t is
searching cure for all diseases that in
dictate Initiated blood. 1t builds up the
strength and replaces used-up parts by
new, vigorous tissues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12

for the former and j. T. Breckon. NJ.
E.. for the latter While the Miner did
net state what results were obtained or
conclusion sarrived at. it made quite
lengthy statement concerning the
questions at issue between the two
companies, and expressed the opinion
that the Mammoth could not maintain
apex to the ore bodies being worked by
the Grand Central company.
DR.. John White, the president of the
Century Mining company, is now in
Box Elder county, making an inspec-
ton of the property, on which a mill
has been in operation during the past
two months, and, it is claimed, with
very satisfactory results. There are
a number of very promising gold prop
critics in Box Elder county, and atsleast
three mills are now at work within its
environments, grinding away on a
good grade of ore, and it is believed
that in the near. future several diyi-
dend-paying mines will be sending in
gold bullion regularly from this por-
ton of the state, which, for some I'M
known reason, has been sadly neg
lected by mining men and capitalists.
John NJ. Cannon, lessee of the Little
Johnny mines in Nye county, Nevada,
informs The Herald that he is in re-
ceipt of reports from the mines which
state that as depth is attained in their
operation, the gold contents of the ore
has increased about one-fourth, in con-
sequence of which he is feeling well
pleased, as the mines and mills were
doing well before. Sam Godbe. thAsu-
perintendent of the property. who was
in the city a short time ago, is now
on his way back to the scene of action.
During his visit to this city, Mr.. Can
non purchased two Bryan mills, which
will be added at once to the equipment
of the plant, when the output OF bullion
will be materially increased. 1t is Mr.
Cannon's intention to visit the Little
Johnny within the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
Will MAKE a SHIPMENT.
VIII Show People What There Is In
the Deep Greek Country.

Brig Young, whose return from Cliff
ton district. in the Deep Creek country
was duly announced in these columns
the dump of the Silver King group, on
Mineral hill, there are several carloads
of high-grade silver. copper and gold
ore. which he will ship to this city on
his return to the camp, which will be
within the next ten days: not that he
expects to make any money by so do
ing, as the long wagon haul is bound
to eat up the profits, but just to show
the people of this city what they have
out there in the mineral line, in the
hopes that men of means, recognizing
the opportunities offered, will join in
with the movement to build a railroad
out into that section, which is rich in
its wealth of the precious metals.
Mr.. Young will work the mine with a
good force until about the 1st of July
when he will take a rest during the
seated term.
Commenting on what is going Oh in
the district, Mr.. Young said that Hon.
]. V. Robinson was directing opera
tions in the development of the Henry
erty there was an excellent showing
Of gold and copper ore.
On Dutch mountain, NJ. r. Evans and
John Brewer were also hard at work in
the opening of a most promising pros
pect; while a week ago Colorado par
ties We're cut to make an inspection of
the Midas gold mine, which is consid-
cred as being one of the future produce
ers of the yellow metal which is to add
lustre to the district
lustre 20 the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
Stateline Bullion.

There is now hardly any doubt as to
the success of the Popkees' steam
stamp mill on the Creole mine, at
Stateline; that is, if steady output of
gold bullion is any criterion to go by,
and The Herald is informed that the
mill is working most successfully on
Creole and Gold Belt ores, with high
recovery of values, the latest cOnsign
ment of bullion, representing $1,000 ar
irving in this city a few days ago.
1t has also been demonstrated that
the ore is free milling, and also that it
carries excellent values, as in the
of $40 to the ton is be-
ing recovered on the plates, which
shows that the ore must run from $27
to $50 to the ton in the precious stuff.
Stateline is attracting considerable
attention in mining circles at the pres
ent time. and there is more than likely
to be a lively rush there this spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12

For several days past the air has
been full Of rurnors relative to the sale
of the East T;ntic railroad to the Mann
moth Mining company. At the Office
of the company. however, the reports
were neither affirmed or denied. and
still the impression prevailed that the
deal was pending, which was correct,
as it was learned from reliable sources
yesterday that the company had Sc
cured a 9O-day option on the railroad,
the consideration named being $4,000,
which is said to be the cost IF the Sys-
TEN. with interest from the date Of its
construction and completion, the terms
of the purchase, it is stated, being So, 600
down the day the papers are made out
the balance to be paid in monthly in
Stallments, and it is believed that the
deal viii be consummated, as it is un-
derstood that the purchase of the road
by the company will be in the interest
of economy, as the freight expenses of
the company are said to be $4,000 a
month at the present time, which eX
pense would be reduced to $500 a month
with the ownership of this little branch
road vested in the company, which
would insure a saving of $1,000 a month
in this one item alone.
It is believed that the Mammoth COM
pany will buy the East Tintic railroad,
of which ]. A. Cunningham is the prin-
cipal owner, and with this acquisition
the company would come very near
owning everything it wished for in the
district, as it owns the biggest water
system in the county and has a fine
mill, with every other convenience one
could desire or wish for, to say moth
ing of the excellent condition of the
mine, and, in fact, that the company
is Slipping heavily and has a neat re-
serve in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
NORTH STAR GOLD.
The Martha Washington VIII Send In
a Shirment

a Shipment.
ing review. says:
The Mammoth mill shipped two large
bars os gold bullion last Friday.
Wash Straw and Frank Freel have
secured a contract for 800 feet of drift
ing on the 25O-foot level of the Sun
beam, and are now at work.
Work has been commenced on the
General Logan with five men, and
President Myers states that the COM
pany is in shape to continue. The
shaft is now down So feet, and indi-
cations are reported to be daily i'm
proving.
The North Star shipped carload of
ore last Saturday that carried a value
of six ounces in gold and some white
metal. The Star is rapidly making a
place for itself among the bonanZaS,
and as sooa as the old workings can
be connected with the new shaft, will
become heavy shipper.
The Martha washington will send out
a carload of ore tomorrow. 1t comes
from the 500 level, and will average 10
Per cent lead, 100 ounces silver and S1.S0
gold. There is said to be a good body
of this class of ore in sight, and the
mine promises to become a regular
shipper The Diamond switch runs
can be handled at a slight expense.
Manager Buchanan, of the Junction,
commonly called the Picnic, reports
that they are drifting on the 425-foot
level, and are taking out considerable
good shipping ore. The ore is a lead
carbonate, and the frst-class runs so
ounces silver, As per cent lead and $120
in gold. About a carload of this ore
is now on the dump. A great deal of
second-class is also being extracted.
A great Improvement is noticeable in
this property in the last 80 feet, and
as soon as a shipment is ready the
&C mpany expects to sink the shaft
down to the 500 level. The Junction
promises to become one of the big
things IN the south end
II is probable that work will be re-
sumed on the Golden Eagle, at Ho-
Evansville, in a short time The prop
erty consists of three claims, the Rosa,
Eagle and Golden Eagle. On the lat
ter claim is a S2-foOt shaft, from the
bottoc, o. which q drift has been run
90 feet to a well defined vein of iron,
which has been cross-cut for distance
of i feet. Assays from this vein
show a value of about Sc in gold. In
dications point to an immense deposit
of mineral, and it is quite probable
that the entire formation is similar TO
the Dragon Iron mine in Dragon Hol-
low. though more valuable because of I
the gold values. From the bottom of ]
a 10-foot shaft on the Eagle, one of the |
group, several assays show an average
value OF s1.40 in the yellow metal !
The property was under bond at one |
time for S20,0O0, but owing to internal /
among the leasers, work |
was abandoned. The surface indica- +
lions show a heavy naturalization. and !
doubt a big mine will at I
some time be uncovered in that vi
cinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
Mercur Mercury Notes.

It is a truly magnificent body of
high grade quartz ore that is being
exposed in the mill tunnel of the Sac
ramento, in what is now designated
as the third vein. Mercury re-
porter, who visited the strike Wednes-
day, found that the extent of the body
had not been determined. There is
simply ore everywhere, and all high
grade cyaniding ore. In the old work
ings endless bodies of ore are being
blocked out, and the reporter discov-
cred that the report in The Herald to
the effect that fourth vein had been
developed containing good milling ore,
mad good foundation in fact
Sam Pollock exhibited some
very fine chloride ore from the
Hercules. which was encountered
Monday in the Wine, after
going through a very massive hanging
wall The whole bottom of the winze
is in the ore, which can be shoveled up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
The Big Indian.

Mons Peterson, one of the leading
citizens of Moab, in Grand county,
who is registered at the Walker House,
informs The Herald that work is being
pushed in the development of the Big
Indian copper mine at Lisbon Springs,
which is owned by Provo people, and
that as he came up he was passed on
the road by a party of Montana min
ing men and investors who were on
their way to make an examination of
this promising and valuable property,
with the view of purchase.
Mr.. Peterson also stated that a great
deal of interest is being manifested
just now in the La Sale mountains,
and that this gold camp would most
likely enjoy a boom this season, as
prospectors are already hitting the
trail, while many others will follow
within a short time.
1t is but a few days since Moab was
connected with the railroad by a tele-
phone line, and Mr.. Peterson states that
the event was the signal for general
rejoicing among the residents of Moab
and vicinity. The system is So miles in
length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-12
THE LAWSON PROJECT,
PROGRESS MAKING ON THE
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT.
This Is the City's Last Day In Which
to Perfect It's Rights-Sentiment
of the Farmers.

It was stated by representatives Of
the old canal companies yesterday that
Alan G. LamSOn, the promoter of the
power plant project at TIE point of the
mountain south, and his lieutenants,
were difficult to find and would be I'M
til after today.
The reason assigned for this alleged
underground" movement was that Mr..
LamsOn and his associates anticipated
a legal movement on the part of the
city, and to thwart, in a measure, such
plans had determined to evade the
service on them of judicial process or
other notice.
THE CITY'S INDIFFERENCE.
This is the last day the municipality
has to perfect it's rights. under the law
enacted a year ago, to its share of the
waters of Utah lake and Jordan river.
For years past the city engineers have
notified the council of the Importance
of installing measuring weirs at the
dam, so that a record could be kept OF
the flow to which the city is entitled,
one-sixth. but nothing has ever been
done toward adopting such recommen-
dations At no time has the city
known whether it was getting its share
Of water or more or less. But the
difficulty now is that the municipality
is probably eStopped from taking out
water nlSner up z necessity lIidl VIII
become more apparent in few years
THE POWER PLANT MATERIAL
IZING.
Mr. LamsOn has presumed that the
city has not been using all its water,
and therefore has appropriated one
sixth of the entire stream, taking
smaller fraction from each of the other
owners, the canal companies A large
force of men is working on the scheme
and in a few weeks the plant viii be
completed and delivering its electric
power to Bingham and Mercur-
SENTIMENT OF THE FARMERS
The several canal companies, except
ing. of course, the city, have served no
tice upon Mr.. LamsOn that any en-
croachment upon their rights will be
resisted. When the augmented flow of
water is turned into the enlarged Utah
& Salt Lake canal. or more probably
when the irrigation season commences.
some trouble is likely TO ensue. but Mr.
Lamson says this project, so far from
interfering with the farmers or being
detrimental to their interests. will. in
reality. prove beneficial in many ways