davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Country Club Enters Teams.

The second match between Roberts
brothers, the winners of the first
match, and Messrs. Thompson and
Taylor, representing the Country club
that club. for the first time in its his
tory seeking open recognition in the
tennis court Thompson and Taylor
took the first set at 6-1. and Roberts
brothers took the second at the same
score, SO the third set. necessary to de-
eide, was started and stiffiy contested
for by both teams Thompson and
Taylor put up splendid fight for their
club. but the deciding set was taken by
the Roberts brothers by score of GA.
Analyses of the game, which are in
teresting particularly to the handicap
pers and to many who could not see
the game. show that b street team
beat the East Side team by TO l in
sets, by IA TO u in games. and by 1O5
to 102 i'm points, and the Country club
by to / in sets, by Is to II in games
the points being 90 for each side. the
handicap being reckoned as points
were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
OGDEN EXCURSION,

Sunday, July 2.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip.
81 90 Take any morning train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
OUTLOOK POOR
FOR BASEBALL
Salt Lake Chances for High Glass
Article Are Slim.
GOOD TOWN GOES BEGGING
LEAGUE THAT CAN LIVE is
WHAT is WANTED.

What is Salt Lake TO do for baseball2
This is d question that is Duzzling the
fans of this city. and the. more one stu
dies the situation the more gloomy the
outlook becomes. The death Of the Paci-
fic National league killed professional
baseball in this city for this year. and IL
il possible for some time 20 come toI
nearly three years Salt Lake, through JhC
and OF its Angels" has had a niSh-clstss
article OF the national game, but the limit
has been reached and no one can sdy
where and when this town VIII again
have ball games of the class the fans OF
this city demand and TO which they are
entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
ROBERTS BROS.
WIN THEM BOTH
B Street Court Captures First Honors
in Tennis Tournament.
GAMES ARE HARD FOUGHT
HANOICAPPING SHOWS CLOSE
WORK BY COMMITTEE.

The first lawn tennis matches held
under the auspices of the Intermoun-
tain association We're pulled off at the
Miller courts yesterday afternoon be
fore large representation of the city's
tennis players.
The tournament started with the
match between the Frank and Carl
Roberts, representing b Street. and
Messrs. Raymond and Smith. represent
ing the East Side club the latter team
receiving a handicap of Is.
The match started briskiy in the
Roberts brothers favor. They took the
first three games Of the set without a
struggle, but as the set proceeded all
players warmed to their task and some
of the snappiest work ever seen in Salt
Lake took place. The Roberts finally
took the first set at Ga.
In the second set Raymond and
Smith played high grade of tennis
Smith. cool headed and Raymond with
his dash-and took it by score of 90.
The third and final set started amidst
great enthusiasm, Raymond and Smith
taking the first two games and it
looked TO all as If they would win the
match But the Roberts steadied down
in their critical position, Frank never
once missing his smashes at the net,
and they took the next six games,
which gave them the set and the
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Portland. July Portland celebrated
Tacoma Day at the Lewis and Clark
eighth and clOuting him for six hits
An error by the Tacoma team enabled
the locals To stretch the score TO seven
runs Essick allowed the visitors only
two hits which resulted in scoring The
score:
Z. II. l.
Portland .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y .
Batteries Emerson ard Hogan: Essick
and Mclean. Umpire Pcrrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Ample equipment. unequaled train
service. EaaaiT, July 4. Thirty trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Christensen's enlarged orchestra,
SaItair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
AMERICAN IEAGuE.

At Pittsburgh ttsburg-S Louis gam
postponed; wet grounds.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
ROMAN j. KINGSTON.

Funeral services over the remains of
Roman ]. Kingston, who died at the
county hospital Tuesday evening of APP
pendicitis, were held yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock in the reading room on
Hall street. Mr.. Kingston was 10 years
of age and a native. of Chicago, from
which point he came to Goldfeld about
two weeks ago. Prior to coming to
this camp he was stricken with the
painful disorder but after a short time
apparently recovered. Later the symp-
toms again appeared in a more acute
form and it eventually became necessa-
~ to perform an operation. The in
roads of the disease had so Slapped the
young mans vitality, however, that he
succumbed to the shock.
His father, who is a prominent Chi
cago physician, and his mother, Mrs.
J. M. Nawman Of Goldfeld, survive
him. Interment was made in Goldfeld
cemetery.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
THE n. L. FRANK PLANT.

Work was begun on Monday on the
Fl. L. Frank company's sampling plant
and is to be pushed to completion as
rapidly as the corps of twenty-five car
penters can accomplish it. The build
ing is to be 30x50 feet in dimensions,
exclusive of the receiving platforms,
and is to be equipped with modern
automatic sampling machinery. The
plant will have a capacity of 40 tons
per day. The platforms for the cyan
ide tanks, which have already been
completed, and constructed of heavy
timbers fully adequate of supporting
the weight of the heavy steel tanks.
Two additional two-stamp, triple dis
charge balances are to be added to the
equipment of the stamp mill at once.
The machinery is now en- transit be-
tween here and Reno and Immediately
on arrival will be installed. Two FIVE
foot Huntingtons will be "a part of the
equipment.
The experimental cyanide plant at
the works is now being dismantled and
is to be superseded by a larger one
having a daily capacity of 200 tons.
Plans and specifications have also been
drawn up, and bids invited, for the
erection of a 40-stamp mill. A number
of bids have already been submitted
and are now being considered by Mr..
III. l.. Frank, general manager of the
company. Just when construction will
be started is a matter of conjecture,
but MI. G.. X. Potter, the local manager,
anticipates receiving word any day to
proceed with the work.
About three weeks ago three test runs
of twenty tons each were made by SUI
p~erintendent Enzensperger at the insti-
CATION of Messrs. Frank and Ferno, and
the results are said to have exceeded
the fondest expectations of the manage
ment. A different ore was used in each
test and in each instance the results
were %eminently satisfactory. SO much
so, in fact, that at that time it was
definitely decided to increase the ca
pacitv of the works.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
TO ADVERTISE GOLDFIELD.

Within the next few days Mrs M. M.
Garwood, secretary of the Nevada
Chamber of Commerce and editor of
Progressive West, a Reno publication,
will visit Goldfeld for the purpose of
securing data relative to the value and
development work done in the various
mines of the district. 1t is the purpose
of the Chamber of Commerce to adver-
tise the mineral fields of this section
in all parts of the country. In order
that success may attend it's efforts it
viii be necessary for every citizen of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
CHALLENGE.
Hawthorne Wants to Go UP Against
the Champions.

A baseball game for a purse of $4,000
with the Goldfeld and Hawthorne
teams as the contestants is on the tapis,
and is causing no end of excitement
in the ranks of the local baseball fans.
The challenge and the suggestion of a
purse in the amount stated eminates
from the sports of the county seat. The
def was promptly accepted by the man
provision that the challengers place a
forfeit to bind the match in one of
the banks of Tonopah or Goldield. As
soon as the forfeit is posted a like
amount will be deposited by the Gold
field contingent. The plan is to pull
off the game some time during the three
days. celebration which is to mark
the advent of the railroad into this
city. Andy Fesler is n of the prin-
cipal promoters of the scheme, and this
in itself argues well for its success, as
he always backs up his propositions
with the cash. To the sporting procliv-
tiles of men like Mr.. Fesler is due the
establishing of a baseball park and the
erection of a grand stand west of town,
so it is safe to state that with Fesler
and men of like nature behind the To-
cal team the game is an assured fact,
always provided, of course, that Haw-
thorne comes to the front with her
forfeit money. And as the proposition
is of that city's own seeking it would
be unfair to even hint at the possibili-
ty of the base ball enthusiasts at the
county seat not making good. To a
representative of the News Mr.. Fesler
stated today that he considered the
match as good rs made and that he
expected the Hawthorne money would
be on deposit within a few days.
In speaking of baseball matters in
general Mr.. Fesler said he was at pres
ent arranging for a baseball tournament
to be held during the celebration al
ready referred to. He purposes if posi-
Bile to pit the Goldfeld nine against
those of Reno, Tonopah, Bishop and
Carson City, each game to be played
for a purse of $1,000. Correspondence
to that end has been going on for some
time past and has resulted in receiving
favorable replies from the Tonopah and
Bishop teams. He believes the games
will lend added interest to the cele-
bration and that they will be instru-
mental in augmenting the crowds that
are sure to visit the camp at that time.
Next Sunday afternoon the Goldfeld
nine will cross bats with a local picked
aggregation. A week from Sunday they
win play a return game with the Ton
opahs in that city. 1t is the under
standing that the personnel of both
teams shall be the same as on Sunday
last, when tho Tonopah men were so
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28


Goldfeld to lend the project heal
support. Mrs. Garwood will also sect
data during her trip for an illustrat
story devoted to southern Nevada
publication in the August number
Progressive West.
At the meeting of the organization
which Mrs. Garwood was elected sec
tary, the business exhibits Of the Be
Chamber of Commerce were purcha1
outright and the indebtedness Of Il
corporation assumed. Aside from y
Garwood the officers of the state org
ization are, Senator p. l.. F1anig
president; A. Fl. Rising, vi~ce-preside
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
Halls Feed Yard
HAY, GRAIN, COAL AND
WATER FOR SALE
Largest Supply of Well Water in Town
Most Reasonable Prices OF All
TRANSFERS FREE CORRAL
Between Sd and 4th On Hall St.


FHtfE
Notice Is hereby given that certificate No. ~
for lh.5l5 SHARES of the capital stock of the
Robies Graride cold and Copper Mining Com
pany, said certificate being issued to and in
the name of J E Barsness and dated way 18th.
1905. was between the twelfth day of May. 1907,
and the twenty-second day of Nay. 1909. lost,
misplaced or stolen in Transmission through
the mail from the Office of said corporation at
4Ss Crossley building. San Francisco. Califor-
mia. to said J 4. Barsness, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Notice is further given that said certificate
OF stock has ben cancelled upon the books OF
the corporation by authority of a resolution
OF the Board of Directors thereof. and a new
certificate for a like number of shares of the
capital stock of said corporation has been is.
sued to said Bsrsness in lieu thereof, and that
said certificate No. ~. and the shares repre-
sented thereby. is void and worthless into
whosesoever hands the same may come. The
dRder or person in possession of said certif-
cate lost as aforesaid is hereby directed to re-
turn the same to said corporation at its Office
as aforesaid.
RoBLEs GRAEDR GOLD N CoPrEa MINING Co.
Bv paniel K. Gates. Secretary.
Geo. b. Horsfuli, President.
Dated Fan Francisco. July 9Th. 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

overwhelmingly beaten on the grounds
in this city. A large crowd of Gold
field rooters will accompany the team
and will be prepared to wager all kinds
of money on their being the v%ictors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
SUMMER IN THE SIERRAS

Boarders will be taken during the
Summer months at the we'll known
Sherwin Place. Round Valley, Inyo
County. Elevation over 5000 feet.
Commanding view, pure water, good
fishing, excellent home accommoda-
lions. Pasturage if desired. Address:
CHAS. A. HILTON,
Round Valley, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

VIII grant leases. usual form and ROYALTIES.
on Red Hill claims. east of biamondield, aud
on Big Swede group. adj lining Fissure group
on southeast. Apply X. N. Wade. Columbia.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. It. w. Nawman wish
to thank their friends for their sympa-
thy and assistance during the sickness
of their son, Romaine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

Lady agents wanted for good seller; big pro-
fits; no fake. Address Mrs. Lacey, Stonewall
Tanks. via Goldfeid. New. 2i-2tp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

Drs. j. w. and Christina Clegg ha
opened an Office upstairs in the Sou
ern Nevada book.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

For Sale.
Two Whims, complete. Four Cars.
Whim Buckets. Wipdlasses and
Buckets. Several Blacksmith
Outfits. Tools and Carpenters
Outfit. Camping Outfit, ETC., all
nearly new.
j. B. MENARDI,
JUMBoTowN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
THE BOOKS OF WILCOX
EXAMINER wILKERsON FILES RE-
 PORT ON THEM,
Tax Valuations i'm the County are Said to be Too Low--Miner Error
 of Probate Judge S
 Hcck

Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts W. F. Wilkinson yesterday made a report to the Governor on the condition of the books, accounts and vouchers of Wilcox County officials. The books were all found to have been correctly kept except that $47 of licenses collected by Probate Judge J. T. Beck was found not to have been paid to the State Auditor during the time between February 1, 1904 and Sep tember 1, 1905.
 As soon as the attention of the Probate Judge was called to this error he immediately remitted the amount in full and he now has a clean sheet It was merely an oversight of an office clerk.
 During the time mentioned there was no redemption of lands bought by the State All the corporation fees have been duly paid according to law in Wilcox County except those charged to one corporation and this case has been placed in the hands of the Cir cult Solicitor.
 In the remarks of Judge Wilkinson about the work of Tax Assessor Q. H. Spencer. he reports that the tax valua- tions are too low in Wilcox County and that the assessor has been told to ex- ercise the authority vested in him to bring about higher valuations.
 The books of Tax Collector Joseph Lambert, according to the Examiners report, show that during the time for which they were examined $20,954.04 in taxes were collected and remitted to the State Auditor, This Is divided into the three tax funds as follows: General tax. $7.s33.50: special soldiers tax, S3,280.12. and special school tax. $9S4042. The State has been paid all money due it as shown by the tax ab- stract and tax assessors book. The figures are correct only after allowing for mileage to the collector, the com missions of the assessor and his own, the insolvencies and the errors and takes in litigation.
 The other county officers whose books were examined by Judge Wilkinson, in Wilcox County, are P. M. Donnelly. clerk of the Circuit Court: J. F. Foster, ex-clerk of the Circuit Court; w. M. Cook. superintendent of education and C. L. Albritton, sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
NEW MEN ARE SWORN IN
MIR. TEAGUE's APP0INTEEs TAKE
 UP THEIR DUTIES.
Mayor Has Conference With Water works Officials Relative to Work
 Under Way-Patrolnaeu ana
 Bremen not Appointed

The new city 'oficials. appointed bv Mayor Teague Wednesday night. ouaIi- fled yesterday and took their oaths of once.
 Those who assumed their duties yes- terday morning were H. C. McRee who succeeds A. C. Jones as Superintendent of Streets; Peyton Bibb. sanitary officer in charge of wagons. the successor to W. s. Smith: John A. Wilson. prison guard who succeeds P. A. Copley and J. c. Cowan, the successor of R. B. Snodgrass as license inspector. O. c. Dibble last night took charge of the street cleaning department of the city.
 Beginning at II o'clock yesterday morning and lasting for two hours Mayor Teague held a consultation with a number of city officials in his office on the extension of the city's water works system. From the mayors office it is stated that work will be pushed on the work and that an early compile ton is anticipated.
 The following officials were present at the consultation: B. B. Smith, con. sulting engineer; P. Habercorn, acting city engineer; McD. Cain, superinten dent of water works and c. P. Mcintyre city attorney.
 Mayor Teague has announced tha Fire Chief Browder and Police Chic Gerald will be expected to appoint thu men of their respective department:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

he is alleged to have committed the crime was outspoken against him. He had a few friends, however, who doubt ed his guilt of the crime of rape from the beginning and the trial judge several year sago wrote Governor John ston expressing doubt of his guilt of rape, but saying that he had no doubt of the mans guilt of incest.
 One of the circumstances in the his tory of the case which appealed to Gov ernor Jelks was the fact that the con- vict. if guilty of only incest. has been already punished beyond the limit set by law of seven years.
 Another recent favorable turn in Hoopers case is the change in the attitude of his brother-in- Jaw. W. T Cramford. who tried to prevent the interference of Governor Johnston when the convict applied for liberty in 1900. MT. Cramford has now completely changed his opinion about the guilt of Hooper. stating that evidence has de- veloped which about proves to him that the convict has been "persecuted and prosecuted to gratify the desires of a malignant heart which left no stone unturned to convict him. Fof this reason MT Cramford has in the file papers of the case a long appeal for Hooper's pardon in which he denies the charge made by some people of Jeffer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

son County that he took part in the trial which resulted in the conviction of his brother-inlaw.
 The words of the Governor on the pardon are:
 This man was convicted of rape in 1895. The trial Judge several years aga wrote the Governor that he had serious doubts of his guilt of the offense charged but he had no such doubt of his guilt of the crime of incest. This l latter offense Is punishable in Alabama by imprisonment in the penitentiart for not exceeding seven years. The off, fender has already served a term of ten years. A large petition asks for clemency for him, very many good peo- pie, his old and immediate neighbors, expressing the opinion that he was not guilty of any offense at all. The Board of Pardons recommends clemency. It is ordered that a pardon issue"
 The date of Hoopers conviction was May IS. 1895. IL was in the criminal court of Jefferson County. Pink Dothard. the other convict to
 be freed. was convicted of forgery in
 three separate cases and as the
 amounts were small and the boy young
 he was allowed parole. Young
 Dothard's forgery consisted of raising
 the amounts of three orders given by
 his employer on a store. The differ
 ence between the legitimate orders and the orders when charged was only a few cents.
 The indorsement of the Governor in this case was as follows:
 This boy forged several orders. the aggregate amount being only a trifling s,an. He has served two years. The trial judge writes that he has been suf- ficiently punished He had a good character before the offense. Many good citizens appeal for him. The Board of Pardons recommend clemency.
 "A parole is given conditioned upon future good conduct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PARDON AND PAROLE
T. W. HOOPER AND PINK DOTHARD,
 CONNECTS, ARE FREED.
Former is a White Man Convicted of Rape fin Jefferson County and Latter a Negro Boy of
 Calhoun.

The State Board of Pardons held a meeting yesterday at which recom- mendations for one pardon and one parole of convicts were made and a few hours later Governor Jelks announced that he had acted accordingly in grant ing the clemency.
 One of the fortunate convicts is Thomas W. Hooper, a white man of Jefferson County, who was under a sem tence for life on conviction of rape. The other Is a negro boy named Pink Dothard. sent up from the City Court of Anniston on conviction of three eases of forgery. His sentence was for six years. Of these he had served two years.
 Hooper has been in the penitentiary ever since his conviction in 1895. Hoop CT until recently had been hopeless as the sentiment of the community where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
People are Inconsistent.
Chattanooga Times.


 Popular sentiment Is a queer thing. Lots of people are urging Government regulation of freight rates because rail- road owners are opposing 1t. and the same people are suspicious of Govern ment control of life insurance because the officers and managers of the big companies favor it. Maybe If the rail. road people would turn In and favor rate regulation they would not have to fight SO hard against 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
BARcE,s CREW IN DANGER
The Rhoades, With Six Men on Board,
 Lost in Lake Huron.

Rogers City Mich, Oct. 20-The steam barge Joseph Fay of Cleveland. owned by the Bradley estate, sprang a leak while fighting the furious gale on Lake Huron. off this port today. and was beached by Captain Fletcher at Fort Mile Point lightship, six miles from this city.
 The tremendous sea washed the pi- lot house away after the steamer struck the beach and Captain Fletcher and most of the crew of fourteen men drifted ashore clinging to wreckage, except Mate David Sysee, who was drowned.
 The barge Rhoades, which has been in tow of the Fay. was parted from her consort during the storm and grave tears are felt for the safety of the barge and her crew of six men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

without suggestion from him. A list of their appointments will probably be sent to the next meeting of the City Council which will be held on the night of Monday October 30.
 Recorder F. F. Baber has settled in to his new duties and Dr. Gaston Greil, the new city physician is actively en- gagged in the work of his department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TO CHURCH OFFICERS.

Ofneials of the different churches will please send to this office, not later than o'clock this afternoon, on postal or by note, account of their services for to- morrow; otherwise notices of last Sum day will be repeated. Do not depend on the phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

utmost frankness. Though their diff ference is in a large measure of a po- lltical character and is due to the acts or the German Emperor. a good share or the responsibility must be ascribed
 10 those who have systematically de- voted themselves to carrying tales from one court to another. Hostile obser- yations regarding Great Britain and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
To Drive Out Malaria
 And AuiId lin the Svmf

Take the Old Standard GROVES s TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle. showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a taste less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the sys- tenn. Sold by all dealers for 27 years
 Price 50 cents. sat.