davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
0RCHAN WON THE CUP
Feature of the Ascot Card Was Han
dicap Sweepstakes Over Two
Mile Course.

Los Angeles. Cal, March IA cup,
worth Sl,S00 to the winner. over d two
mile course, was the feature Of the card
at Ascot today Rain fell throughout
the afternoon. and the track was deep
with water and mud. Orchan proved
the best horse in the going and won the
cup race handily from Borghesi. with
WatercUre third. Nearly every one of
the eleven starters found numerous
supporters in the big crowd in the bet
ting ring, and the books cleaned uD a
neat sum on the race. FavOrites went
down to defeat, except in the fifth race,
which went to Foncasta. Weather
rainy, track sloppy. Summary:
First race. six furlOngs-Miss Powell
won, NanOn second, Estado third. Time
-1-16&.
Second race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
won. FL Chihuahua second, Swift Queen
third. Time-1-151a.
Third race, the Ascot cup, handicap
sweepstakes, d silver cup and 81 500
added, two mileS-Orchan won, BOrghe-
81 second. Watercure third. Time
$751;
Fourth race, SIauson course-AszeI-
lima won, Cutter second, Fireban third
Time-i:1OA.
Fifth race. mile. icap-Foncasta
won, Judge Denton second, Hans Wag-
ner third Time-1:4314-
Sixth race, six fUrlOngs-Durbar won.
Bronze Wing second, Susie Christian
third. Time .I51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
NEVADA's GOLD CAMPS.
Tonopah and GoldfieId Richest in the
World.

TOnopah and GoldfieId. Nevada. are
undoubtedly two OF the richest mining
camps in the world. Over $780, 600
worth of ore has been shipped from
one mine alone within the last year or
so, the ore going from 800 to $500 a
ton with vast quantities in sight. The
wonderful richness of ore in developed
properties. and the assurance that the
entire surrounding region is full of
mineral" offers the greatest of induce
ments to miners and investors. Tono-
pah now has a population of over 5000
and is growing rapidly, while the
towns in the C.oldfield district have
nearly 5000 people All branches OF
business are represented in these
towns. and prices are not exorbitant.
The Tonopah railway now gives regu-
lar service 20 both camps, and travel
is no longer a matter of extreme diff
Guilty.
No miner or investor should overlook
TOnopah and Goldheld. While marvel
Gus finds have been made, IL is more
than probable that finds as rich will
be made in the future, and the man
on the ground is the one who will
benefit from these strikes. Several
millionaire6 have been made by these
camps, for all they are so new, and
many men have accumulated comfort
able fortunes. For full information
about Tonopah and GOldfield and how
TO reach them, apply TO ID. r. Gray. POI
Main street. Salt Lake City. The South
ern Pacific is the only road to this
great mining region. and Mr.. Gray,
as it's agent. is we'll posted on condi-
lions, rates and routes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
GOLF DATES ARE FIXED
Championship Contests For Coming
Season Have Been An
0OunpPd
Especial Sporting ServiceD


New York, March 1.-THE dates for
the golf championship of the United
States Golf association have been fixed
as follows:
Amateur-Chicago Golf club Whea-
ton. H., Tuesday. Aus. s. TO Saturday,
Aug i.
Open-Nyopia Hunt club, Hamilton.
Mass. Thursday and Friday, Sept. p
and %
Women s-Morrfs County Golf club,
Morristown. y. J., Thursday, Oct. 8, to
Saturday. oct. :.
The return to a 36-hoIe qualifying
round. with eighteen holes match play
rounds, to the finals, which comprise
thirty-siX holes, is acceptable to all,
and the success Of the tournament is
assured. The time for the Tournament
suits the college players. and the date
was chosen for this reason, although
the grass would be in better condition
earlier in the season. The general i'm
preston is that the eastern amateurs
VIII enter quite as freely as if the tour
nament were scheduled for this section,
while the westerners will all be there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

tee. In voucher No. 7s, S. T Whitaker
received $249-1s for honey exhibit contract
with Il. 5 LoveSey- A check was drawn
on Jan >. 1904. to pay this amount by the
treasurer OF the commission, Hoyt Sher-
man. 1t appears from the evidence that
MI whitaker took this check to Mr.
Lovesey in payment of the balance fine
MN at that time. MIR. LoveSey, however
informed Mr.. Whitaker that the commits
SION was not owing more than sos. After
Idfthef conversation, Mr.. LoVesey en-
uorsed the check back to Mr. Whitaker
ana MI Whitaker cashed the check for
the fulI amount and paid Mr. Lovesev
GUT OF IL SIOo, for which he took a re-
celpt. and the balance amounting 10
SI44-lS was retained by Mr.. S T Whit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

be ascertained. relative to the transac-
lions OF the commission in St. Louis Said
report OF said subcommittee was duly
upon the Sth day of March unanimously
adopted at a meeting of all of the mem
bers of said special committees
Exhibit e. hereto attached and made
a part hereof contains q further reDo-t of
said subcommittee on the subject of Tho
awards granted by the ST. Louis exDosi-
ton. Upon the 9th day of March, 1905.
the said report of said sI1b-cornrnittaa y1,oS,
unanimously adopted as a part of this re
port at meeting of all the members OF
said special committee
The time which your committee was
allowed for the investigation of this mat
ter would not permit of such eXanina ton
AS should be made. but in connection we
say thai We can not too strongly condemn
the system OF Keeping accounts employed
in the affairs of the commission in hand
mig public money; and in conclusion we
recommend:
First.-That the report of the Joint cam
mittee of the senate and the house tn
Whom tins matter was originally referred
be not adopted.
Second.-That this report herewith sub
mltted be adopted.
Third-That this report. including the
TWO reports from the subcommittee here
70 attached, be spread upon the journal
Fourth-That the original report. with
Ine reports of the subcommittee hereto
attached. and all exhibits referred to
herein, be fled With the secretary of
sts<A ard kept by him.
1t Is the further desire of the commit
tee TO thank Attorney II. A. Smith and
Assistant Attorney General White for the
valued assistance they have given to US
in the conduct of this investigation.
Respectfully submitted.
CLESSON s. KINNEY,
Chairman Special Investigation Com
mittee.
W. y. GUNDRY,
RUDOLPH KUCHLER,
IL s. JOSEPH,
j. r. PETERSON,
5. j. STOOkEY.
The card contains as much again as
* quoted above, all in the same vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
BASEBALL MATTERS.
President RisheI and II. o. Shepard
Arrive in Butte.
Especial to The Herald0

Butte, Mont, March 11.-President
". d. RiShei and II. O. Shepard OF Salt
Lake arrived in Butte this afternoon.
\ number of conferences were held
during the evening with Walter Will
mot and e. II. Lane in regard to league
matters, but il was announced that
there was nothing to give out. Another
meeting of the magnates will be held
tomorrow, when il is expected that
Butte's status in the league win be
fully determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
OKLAHOMA BANK CLOSED.

Lawton, Okla, March 1.-THE Bank
of Lawton, capital so, 600. controlled by
McDuftie Brothers Of this city, closed
it's doors today and has been placed in
the hands Of Paul +. Cooper, the terri
toTial bank receiver. The city had
$4,000 on deposit in the bank. X S
McDuffie. the cashier, is also the city
frea eaIrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
MINERS ALL ESCAPED.

Irwin. Pa, March I1.-An explosion in
the Hough mine caused by miner ig
hitting a blast. started a fierce fire in
the shaft and endangered the lives Of
ITO men who We're at work. All es-
capped injury, however. Efforts to
smother the flames have so far been
Unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
NOTICE.

All creditors of e. II. SchettIer. the
defunct banker, are requested to call
an room No. 500. Mccormick block. on
Tuesday, March IA, 1905. All claims
must be duly presented to the court il
the depositors wish TO realize anything
on their respective claims. John
Beck, Amelia Dale. James Bell. Hyrum
Smith. Frank p Hall, Peter Hanson,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Winner of Final GANG.

San Diego. Cal. March 11--AIiss Rosmon
SatonstaH Of Boston is winner In the
maj game for the woman's golf cham
pionship of southern California She is a
cousin OF Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Will Ride Good ones.

Louisville. Ky. March Hockey
LUcien Lyme has signed to ride for Mid
dletOn d YOungbluth, owners of The
Picket, Jason and other horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

the commission. The evidence shows con-
Welsl. chairman, was forged to the fol-
IoWInS orders. and that the amounts of
money therein set forth were paid pur
sUant to said orders: PU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Racing at Portland.

Portland Ore, March 1.-THE Null
tonomah Fair association has issued its
racing stake book for this season. The
association viii give IN purses and
stake events Sl15.O00- The principal
stake event Will be the Lewis and Clark
handicap, valued at g. coo. There will
be an IrvinSton handicap at 81 500. and
Labor day stake worth 81, 200. There
Will be forty-nine racing days. the
longest ever attempted in Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET ARRANGED
State Championship to Be Decided
May 20 at University.
THIRTEEN EVENTS IN ALL
ATHLETIC COUNCIL COMPLETES
The PRELIMINARY WORK.

The final arrangements for the state
championship track and field meet
We're completed yesterday at a meet
ing of the athletic council and it was
decided TO hold it May 20 at the state
university campus. Provo, Logan, L.
d. S. university and the state univer-
sity were represented and team was
entered from each school. In all there
are to be thirteen events, eight track
events and four on the field. They are
as follows: I00-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, 449-yard dash, half-mile run.
mile run. 120-yar5 hurdles, 22O-yard
hurdles, half-mile relay race, hammer
throw, shot put, pole vault, high jump
and broad jump.
Several matters were discussed in
regard to managing the events. and it
was decided that in the dashes and
hurdles trial heats should be run. The
managing committee will meet the
Saturday before the date scheduled
and make out the card of events At
that time the respective positions of
the men who are going to enter the
events viii be chosen and all the pre-
ilminary work will be completed so
that no delay in pulling off the events
viii follow Delay has been the one
thing that has caused considera BILE
trouble at former meets. and the coun-
ell agreed to adjust it this year. A list
of the names of the men entered viii
De presented TO the managing commit
tee the Saturday before the meet and
protests will be made and considered
at that time
Prominent Athletes Present.
Provo was represented AT the meet
ing yesterday by Clayton Teetzel Of
Michigan, who VIII take charge of ath-
Iet1cs at the Brigham Young univer-
sity- He graduated two years before
Coach Maddox and at that time was
considered one of the best aIl-around
men IN the institution. He believes
mat he has the material for a cham
pion team at Provo. but yesterday he
was unable 70 say anything in regard
10 a Football team next season. Coach
Teetzel was accompanied here by w.
T. Cotton, student manager of the
track team.
Coach G. b CambelI was the repre-
sentative from Logan and r. Z. Bird
ana r. w Young, jr-. were there in
oehalf OF the L. D. S. university. Coach
Joseph Maddox and @. c. Riser rep
resented the state university.
Coach Maddox challenged the Provo
team and also the Logan team 10 \
dual track meet, either before or after
the championship meet, but no dates
could be decided upon yesterday. The
state university and also Provo have a
number of challenges on hand and as
soon as their schedule is arranged the
dates will be set. If possible the dual
meet Will take place before the cham
plonship contest in order to test the
relative strength OF the teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
REPORT CHARGES
GIGANTIC FRAUD

Continued from Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

dher, me eNplapation made by Mr.. Whit
SAeF as 70 what was done with the bal
$hce' $I44-lS, is not satisfactory 10 the
committee Mr.. Whitaker is unable 70
zen TO whom he paid this money: when
ne pald IL; how he paid il, whether nv
CIeck or cash, and he took no receipts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
ltnaveries OF yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
Semi-Monthly Pay Day.

The Portland Cement company
yesterday posted notices at its works
announcing . semi monthly pay day,
one on the 9Th Of each mouth and an.
other on the Goth. The Portland
cement works Ia the first corporation
In Fremont county to comply with
the state labor law in regard to =
semi. monthly pay day. The pay day
on the 9Th of the month pays to the
LIST of the month and the pay day on
the Goth pays to the 10th. Therefore
only i've days pay is hello back on
employees instead OF two weeks as
heretofore Following ia copy Of
the uotice:
Notice of Change of Pay Days
On September Goth wages earned dur.
ing the first fifteen days in September
will be paid. and from this date the
paw days Of this company will be
changed to the 9th and Goth days of
each month Employees will thus re.
oievs on the 9th day each month all
wages earned up TO the first Of the
month, and on the Goth Of each month
will receive their earnings for the Hr It
fifteen days of the month. The Fort.
land Cement Company. Aman Moore.
Manager. Sept. 10. 1906
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
BY the case delivered at your door by
John Westsnrider. 100 K. Main.
Phone blsok 88l. 79tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
THE 0RANDEST
SCENERY IN AMERICA.

Tickets to points east via tho Mis-.
souri, Psoino from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den-
ver and return whom desired. Please
bear this In mind. u
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18

CATTLE LOOSE - Cattle were
loose the other night and got into Ed.
Watkins place on West Fifth street
and injured growing stun. Harry
Watkins says ono Of the COWS was tied
70 = corn stalk. He would like to
have people keep their COWS and horses
out of his palce IS be is raising his
stun for his own use aud not for the
benefit Of those who turn cattle looss
for other people to feed.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18

This Date In History
l1sO-Louis VII. King of France,
died.
l82l-Plymouth colonists send an
expedition to explore Masasch chusetts
Bay.
l759-Quebeo surrendered to the
English.
1777-British defeated by the
Americans At Tioonderoga.
l777-Congress at Philadelphia ad-
Journed to meet at Lancaster, Pa, on
account Of the approach of the
British.
1893 Southeast corner. stone Of the
National capitol at Washington laid
by General Warrington.
1900 Concordat between Napoleon
and the pope ratified.
ls8S-Eclipse of the sun visible 10
the United States.
189S-varina A. Davis. daughter
of Jefferson Davis, died.
9O2-Commander Peary arrived at
Sydney, N. g., on his return from
the far north.
l8O4-Prinoe Herbert Bismarck
died.
l9O5-Thirty. third anniversary of
King Oscars secession to the thronu
OF Sweden.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-27

They looked dolon into the ccretched craft
who did not chance to be holding fast
to an upright was thrown violently
down. The deck was tilted to n dan
gerous angle and remained there, while
the heavy buffeting of the sea, now
raging afresh at this unlocked for re-
.sistance, drowned the despairing yells
raised by the Lascars on duty.
The Sirdar had completed her last
voyage. She was now battered wreck
OH barrier reef. She hung thus for
one heartbreaking second. Then an
other wave, riding triumphantly
through its fellows, caught the great
steamer in its tremendous grasp, car
ried her onward for half her length
and smashed her down on the rocks.
Her back was broken. She parted in
two halves. Both sections turned COM
pletely over in the utter wantonness of
destruction, and everything-masts,
tunnels, boats, hull, with every Lying
soul on board-was at once engulfe |
I'm maelstrom of rushing water and
far flung spray.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-27

! Ole Wings Of the
s NA By LOUIS
!: Wu ~ N0~N ~ n TRACY
{: AOX IA - Copyright. 1908. by
:: ~ Edward j. lode
Copyright. 1908. by
Edward J. Clode

! known -IerrofS Without ION TIE UecIx
This was out of the question, so PEG.
pie sat around the tables to listen
eagerly to Experience and his wise
saws on drifting ships and their pros
poets.
Some cautious persons visited their
cabins to secure valuables in case of
further disaster. A few hardy spirits
returned to bed
Meanwhile in the chart house the cap
tain and chief. officer were gravely
bordering over an open chart and dis
cussing fresh risk that loomed
ominously before them. The ship was
a long way out of her usual course
when the accident happened. She was
drifting now, they estimated, eleven
knots an hour, with wind, sea and cur
rent all forcing her in the same direc-
ton, drifting into one Of the most dan
gerous places in the known world, the
south China sea, with it's numberless
reefs, shoals and isolated rocks and
the great island of Borneo stretching
right across the path Of the cyclone.
Still there was nothing to be done
save to make few unobtrusive prepa-
rations and trust to idle chance. To
attempt to anchor and ride out the gale
in their present position was out of the
question.
Two, 3, o'clock came and went.
Another half hour would witness the
dawn and a further clearing of the
weather. The barometer was rapidly
rising. The center of the cyclone had
swept far ahead. There was only left
the aftermath of heavy seas and furi-
Gus but steadier wind.
Captain Ross entered the chart house
for the twentieth time
He had aged many years in appear
snce. The smiling, confident, debonair
officer was changed into q stricken,
mournful man. He had altered with
his ship. The Sirdar and her master
could hardly be recognized, so cruel
were the blows they had received.
ut is impossible to see yard
ahead" he confided to his second in
command. II have never been so anx-
ious before in my life. Thank God, the
night is drawing to a close. Perhaps
when day Breaks
His last words contained a prayer
and a hope. Even as he spoke the ship
seemed to lift herself bodily with an
unusual effort for a vessel moving be-
fore the wind.
The next instant there was horrible
grinding crash forward. Each person
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-27

Thanh uuug' ne cried noarsely
"You are alive"
Her color came back with remarka
bic rapidity. She tried to assume a sit
ting posture, and instinctively her
hands Travelled to her disarranged cos
tune.
How ridiculousw she said, with q
little note of annoyance in her voice,
which sounded curlously hollow. But
her brave spirit could not yet command
her enfeebled frame. She was perforce
compelled to sink back to the support
Of his knee and arm.
do you think you could lie quiet un-
til l try to find some water?" he gasp
ed anxiously.
She nodded q childlike acquiescence,
and her eyelids fell. 1t was only that
her eyes smarted dreadfully from the
salt water, but the sailor was sure
that this was a premonition of lapse
to unconsciousness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER II.

G.1HEN the Sirdar parted amid
M ships the floor of the saloon
IUI heaved up in the center with
mighty crash Of rending
woodwork and iron. Men and women,
too stupefied to sob out a prayer, were
pitched headlong into chaos. Iris, torn
from the terrified grasp Of her maid,
fell through a corridor and would have
gone down with the ship had not a
sailor, clinging to companion ladder,
caught her as she wbirled along the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
Wbaf IL Going On In I0ciety.
nellie Caiharine Bunyan.

ISOLATION. The following is the menu Of
the luncheon;
Potato Chips Hot Rolls
scalloped oysters.
Cranberry Jelly Salad
Salted Waters.
fruil sherbert Cake
Conee olives Fruit
Bonbons
The following is the list of invited
guests: Mesdames F. G. Van Duyn Ed
gar Powers J. J, Raymaker. ]. W Duke,
Fen'on b. Cark, l. V. Levy, A. H. Hus-
ton, J. orner J. r. Cottingham. F. NJ.
Ross, Charles Pond, Hecker, Of Nc
Pherson, Kans. Horace Speed, George
Anderson, J. ]. Boes, Thomas Of New
Kirk; F, b. Lille Fred Byers. ]. ]. Hild-
reth, Eva Eager. James Lyons. j. r.
Hamill, T. b. Ferguson, A. O. Farau
harson, Robert sohlberg, Burks. Laport
of Newkirk J. NJ Mcconnell. Laux. {.
r, Cotteral, Henry Asp, A. G. c. Bier-
er,, Shaded, OF Hiawatha, Kans. Blerer
or Washington, d. c. Misses Cassan.
Ida Niplack and Stella Raymaker Mrs
Bes- was assisted during tho afternoon
by Mrs. Fred C. Van Duyn Miss cas-
sali Mrs. Edgar Powers and Mrs. J. J.
Raymaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
THE FAMOUS SELLS FOR LESS.
indian summer.

indian summer.
The stiffness that doth wait on change
here
some pause of expectation owns the
hour
And faint and far I hear the sea com
plain
Where gray and answerless the head.
lands tower.
Slow falls the evening OF the dying year.
Misty ana dim the patient forests lie.
chm ocean winds the wasted woodlands
grievr
And eaithward lettering the leaves go
by.
Behold how nature answers deathi DER
The melnoried splendor Of her summer
Lavished and lost her wealth OF sun and
scarlet and gold. are in her drifting
leaves.
VAIN pageantryl For this. alas, is death:
NOT may the seasons ripe fulnilment
Our thronging memories OF those who
died
with lifes young summer promise In
complete.
The dead leaves rustic meath my lnger-
ing tread,
Low murmuring ever to the spirit ear:
We were and yet again shall be once more
In the sure circuit Of the rolling year.
Trust thou the craft OF nature. 10. for
thee
A eomrade wise she moves. serenely
sweet
With wuful presoience moclling genss Of
loss
For Us who mourn loves unreturning
feeti
cile
The faltering spirit 70 eternal change
When. IN her fading woodways thou shalt
touch
Dear hands long dead and know them
not as strange.
For thee golden parable she bfeathes
Where 10 the mystery OF this ropose
While death Is dreaming life. the waning
wood
Win FAR eaught light Of heaven div.nsly
giows.
Thou. when the final loneliness draws
And earth to earth recalls her tired
In the sweet constaucy of nature strong
shalt cream aeain-now dying nature
smiled
IS. Weir n'iele,i Ia November Century.