davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Mines Coming to the Front in Gold Mountain District

There Las been less activity on the
Marysvale side because less money
has been represented by the owners or
properties. The most aggressive COM
bination that has held sway there dur
ing the year is that which was or
ganized by the late DIR. p. A. H. Frank
lin. The organization is known as the
Gold Development company. 1t has
been running tunnels for the past two
or three years and a tremendous
amount OF telling work has been az
complished.s 1T is understood TO De the
purpose Of this company 70 go right
on developing and when the proper
time comes TO build milling and reduc-
ton plants on q scale commensurate
with the magnitude of its properties.
The Log Cabin company, controlled
by practically the same interests that
are 50 prominently Identified with the
Gold Development company, has also
done an immense amount OF Work IN
the district and the presumption Is that
eventually its properties win be alb
sorEed ~ the latter.
Down in the outskirts OF the district
and not far from the railroad the B.
". & II. company has developed
splendid property. one that has paid
its way almost from the start. The
mana cement is still pursuing the pol
icy of opening new territory and the
ore that is taken out in development is
being sold and the proceeds applied
to the furtherance OF that end.
Numerous other properties are be-
ing developed as rapidly as the means
Of their owners viii permit and the
future of this section is as bright as
can be. This district and the Colo
Mountain district combined, are de-
clared by experts as being destined to
produce many times more gold than
has any other gold camp in the coun-
Tr-Vr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

located at the smelter, so that II can
be kept running in case of a shut
down from any cause at the mine.
The company employs force Of over
700 men in all its operations, and it's
payroll is about $500 a month.
During the last year campaign Of ex-
periments for the purpose of preventing
fumes and dust from the smelter has
been conducted at great expense, the
force for this work consisting Of an
engineer, three chemists and about a
dozen helpers.
The system which will probably be
adopted consists Of scrubbing towers,
where the smoke Is taken from the
furnaces. The gases are conveyed by
fan through the tower, where they en-
counter water that seeps through a
series of shelves filled with coke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
HIS SCHOLAR VOICE.

z. s. Willard, the English actor. was
one time rehearsing a stage hand to
repeat the lines, 1.-THE count Is wait
ing" Mr.. Willard was not at all
pleased with the mans manner Of de-
Hvering the line. and in a full, rich
voice Mr.. Willard repeated the sentence
and remarked that 1t would sound bet
ter if spoken Just as he had spoken 1t.
IF I could say it that way, I
wouldn't be working for Sc a week," "
remarked the stage hand.
do you only get So a week?" In
quired the actor.
That's ALL" replied the stage hand.
well" said Mr.. Willard, "say il any
way you please"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
ON THE MARYSVALE
SIDE OF THE CAMP

Adjoining the Gold Mountain dis
trict is the Marysvale district. They
belong together. as they cover the same
great mineral belt and are separated
only by the dividing ridges in the noun
tain for the convenience of miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
BOXERS CAN FIGHT IN ALASKA.
lnnnn1IlnJL nnnnnnIu lnnnI1nIlnIlrnI
Observation-Disclosures

either OF these four dates VIII draw at
least a $4,000 house Last summer
Bishop took Billy Woods 70 Alaska
and the pair cleared up everything In
sight. Bishop says that it takes fel.
low one season to learn the ropes In
that country and this time he figures
that he VIII be able to come out of the
gold camps with a fat purse.
IT'S the greatest country l have ever
been to- says Bishop and | will sure
ly make the trip again II / have to
send east to get the fighters to go
along with me. Joe Mcdonald tells
me that Nick Burley is still In Daw-
son and that ne is as big a favorite
this season as he was last Mcdonald
wants me to bring in good man to pit
against Burnley. and he says | can get
all kinds OF betting and that we will
draw big house. I think either Twin
Sullivan, Dave Barry or Billy Woods
would be the man to match against
Burnley In Dawson. Then they have a
lightweight I'm there who fights at 1876
and | want to get some good boy to
meet him. | thought at first that
Young Corbett would be the fellow to
tackle him. but think II would be best
to get some one who could weigh per-
haps 1873, and | may send and get Char
ley Neary or Buddy Ryan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
How a Man Didn't Win $3.50, 900.
nnnuunnnnnuuunnnnnuuub

to the good and was beaten standing
with the disngured member hanging to
the leg.
No matter what the horses name nor
the date Jack can and will supply any
inquirer with both II a stamp is en-
closed but on the occasion his friends
had the greatest. killing ever planned
framed. The horse was ready and the
soft spot was at hand when commits
sons aggregatlng many thousands were
sent out to poolronms, The horse open
ed at twenties but when the pooroom
players had been given time to get
down their coin, Jack and his friends
started down the line In the ring with
pockets bulglng with money Betting
ten and twenty with every layer they
passed, they walked up and down the
ring and up and down again until the
horse had been sent 10 evens at post
time, Then, when the bell rang, they
were begging the bookies 70 take more,
for they thought they had a | to 10
shot.
II Johnny Jones was the name Of the
horse Jack says the race Eils run like
this They're of to a good break, all
well In line. In few jumps Maggie
jenkins shows in front with Kllem
Fast neck back and Johnnie Jones
third, running easy, They go along
with the boy on Johnny splitting his
mouth holding him behind the leaders,
for he has instructions 10 win. but not
to show the horse up too much, and
the race is az six furlongs. At the half
the three are running In front with the
killem trick a head 20 the good, Mag
gle Jenkins second, a length 10 front
OF Johnny.
Then they come around the far
turn ana on the three-quarter pole. At
this place they stand Maggie first a
half length Killem second, by a neck,
and Johnny third. q length In front Of
the next baby. Just then the boy on
Johnny makes his move ana at the turn
into the stretch Johnny Jones ls flying
away four lengths In front with Mag
gle second and some other skate third.
Down the s,raightaway Johnny simply
walt2es and we all saw ourselves doing
magnlhcent stunts when, at the j0-ynrd
post the boy tried easing up his mount,
Johnny has q long, gangllng gait and
would not stop easy.
THE boy wants 10 let him down and
90 90 yards out jerks him up suddenly.
This causes him 90 lose his gait entire
y. As he does So he throws out
hind foot and simply cuts In half the
hood in front and we soc our bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
AUTOMOBILES ARE COMING.
Salt Lakers May See Them In Big Race
Across the Continent,


salt Takers may have an opportunity
OF witnessing part OF big go-as-you-
please automobile race across the con-
tincnt this summer
During the week we received report
that the Louis and Clark exposition is
organizing a race or endurance test
from the Atlantic coast to Portland
II Is planned to have the run start
some time in June, with the eastern
cars leaving from New York The
nature OF the prizes or how they will
be awarded has yet TO be decided.
Judging from the preliminary out
lines, the run will be a go-as-you-please
affair The drivers may pick out their
own route and go as fast or as slow
as they please
II takes Ave days for traveller to
90 from the Atlantic states to Portland.
one automobile made the trip from
New York 10 San Francisco last sum
lner In 81 little less than 80 days, With
the improvements made In motor We
hicles, since that time. Il Is confidently
expected that the time consumed by the
more successful contestants IN the
foss-continent automobile race VIII
be less than a month. The distance
BY the shortest route Is about b,OOO
miles.
MOST OF the eastern COutestdnts wiz
center at Chicago. and three different
routes are advised from the latter place.
The southern route by way OF Des
Nones, or some other Iowa point,
would take the Automobiles 10 Spo-
kane, Kos, thence along the Santa Fe
treIl to southern California, passing
through southeastern colorado New
Mexico and Arizona. From southern
California the way would lead up the
coast through San Bernardino and Los
Angeles, through the san Joaquin val
ley to san Francisco. Thence TO Port
land following the coast the route
would be easy
The middle route, which has been
taken by one daring chauffeur Is more
difficult In some respects than the
southern, but is shorter This rolte
takes the traveller from Chicago across
illinois, and Indiana into Iowa; thence
to Omaha. Neo. thence TO salt Lave
city, acroes the mountains into can
tornia, and thence north into Portland,
The northern route, the practicable
ity of which Ia matter OF quesucE,
would lead northwest from Omaha,
cross Nebraska, the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington, going
thence south to Portland. This would
include some Of the most magnificent
mountain scenery in the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Every Salt Lake fight fan remembers
Biddy Bishop, the man who brought
out Aurello Herrera, the hard punch
ing Mexican. Blddy has had rather
stormy voyage on the pugiistlc sea
since he "hornswaggled' NJ. II, Mulvey
of this city In the Herrera-Downey
fiascO,
Now, Biddy Is seeking new fields.
lie il going to Alaska. Recently he
received a communication instructing
him TO arrange matches to take place
at Dawson, Skayway, Whitehorse and
Fairbanks and the young manager Is
looking about to select the best mater
lal in the light aud middlewelght
classes. The first big matches TO take
place in the far north will be held on
the queens birthday, May "a and the
season will close with another big con-
test on Dominion day, Aug, II. Sand
wiched In between these dates Will be
the big Fourth OF July celebration,
which is big day at all the camps, and
on the 18th OF June Is when the union
miners have their big time and fight
on either OF these dates will draw the
money It Is estimated that fight on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

that he pitched with the same motion,
but Tins great effectiveness with that
ball seemed TO have died with his re-
tirement. Anyway, very few pitciSrs
had II down as pat as he. But the bat
ters soon Got on 10 the change OF pace,
and that brought pitching UP to the last
stage, the fresh, the spit ball and
Others.
This spit ball In a wonder. It will
revolutionlze the game, There are lots
of players trying to get II, including
southpaw singers, and when the latter
accumulate It the left-handed Dattera
VIII take to the tall timber Chesbro
Is the only pitcher ever saw who can
use il day In and day out and retain
control OF Il. Why, the only wild pitch
Chesbro made with the spit bal all last
season was that last game OF the year,
when his Wild pitch lost the Yankee the
championship.
Just think OF 81 That spit bah Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
NORWEGIAN SkEE INFANTRY.
MEN

The cut illustrates the use to which
the scandinavian soldiers put the pc
culiar form Of snowshoe known as the
skee Its successful employment re-
quires an immense amount OF practice;
but once acquired, II Is an extremely
effective agent In the winter maneu-
vers. In case OF retreat from an army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There Is not much "plungng' on
horse races IN salt Lake, and therefore
we do not often hear Of many big win
nlngs or great losses but here IL story
from Hot Springs about the hard luck
OF one Jack Holmes, who stood to win
S225, 600 but-he didn't get the money
The Hot Springs writer says;
Jack has, missed more $4,000 and $780,
600 coup7then / have 81 and 81 win
nlngs, but about the best he tells is OF
a race in New orleans when, after he
and his friends had bet enough to win
s225.OOo, his horse lost the race because
he actually cut off half his hoof 20
hards from the wire when 10 lengths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Chesbro's pulled us up to the top and
the same ball lost US the pennant
There has been much said about the
spit bali delivery running pitchers
arms but II viii never put Chesbro's
out OF business, for he does not snap
his arm or wrist In It's delivery. He
had natural delivery. the same as
Russia had for his curve and can last
for years"
asked Griffith IL a right hand Pitch
er could give an in-curye, mentioning
the fact that McGnnlty once told me
that It could not be DONE Grlnith re-
piled: "Garyln can curve the ball in
or out and his in-curve Is just as evil
dent as his out once saw Garvln
strike out Arson four times IN success
sion IN one game
Pitcher Al Ortiz who was present,
backed up Grihith's statement of Gar
WINS ability to give the in-break to
the ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Base hits and runs cut more figure
with Manager Johnny McGraw than
tive az McGraw Is. he IL not without
diplomacy on occasion, Just after a
close game one day, which his team
had lost, McGraw approached the UNI.
pre and asked:
Mr. Umpire, what would happen to
me II ! should call an umpire an In
competent robber2"
you would be nned,' was the um-
pire's response
And what would happen to me II
merely thought the umpire an incom-
petent robber?'
"Why, nothing could be done TO you
then" replied the umpire.
well let It go ut that" said Nc
Graw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

II is confidently expected that this
springs meet VIII eclipse all former
ones OF the kind and that interest win
be at fever heat.
The Salt Lake High school carried off
the honors last year and they hope to
repeat the performance, but the other
teams are going TO be In the field at
an early date.
The meet will be something new to
Park city but there IL plenty of good
material In the mining town. Ogden
10 alive to the situation and will make
a heroic effort to land the champion
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

There ia a chance that the Chicago
National team which Is now In Cali
fornia, viii stop Off here for couple
OF exhibition games IL IL up to Mama
ger Reilly to get the local team In
shape for the games II he wants them
It would be a good drawing card, and
help the local team out some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
TENNIS LEAGUE FORMED.
Teams wnl Enter journey Between
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado.

NN""i W NNiViad
A tennis league, composed of teams
representing Utah Idaho, Colorado
and Wyoming, is In course OF forma-
ton The initial steps were taken
during the week at a meeting held at
the Commercial club, and there Is little
doubt that the plans WIN be carried out.
II has been decided to arrange a series
OF games between the four states, and
an association has been formed. Sam
uel Newhouse has been chosen presi-
dent Of the Utah association, with
Capt Frank Morrow OF Fort Douglas.
vce president, and Dorsey Ash secre-
tnry and treasurer. Several new clubs
are In progress OF organization In the
city, and the sport Is TO be doomed
IL Is probable that the Interstate
games viii not begin until August, but
I'm the meantime local tournaments will
be the order. and the winners Will rep
resent the state In the championship
tournament
An the details, and the schedule will
be worked out In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
NO WONDER

Farmer Jason-Did yer hear as how
Josh Medders is suein his wife for d.
yorce2
Farmer Husklngly--Gosh mol What
grounds MAS he got2
Farmer Jason-Crpelty. She insisted on
his eatin tn same KIND Of grub she give
tn summer boarders Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

The appointment Of Frank Schefski
as representative OF the N c. A. In this
territory, is popular one. Schefski
has had a great deal of experience In
the blk races game and understands It
from beginning to end. He viii have
much to do If the new track is built at
Ogden. and there are four race meets
a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

II was expected that before this, some.
thing definite would have been heard
from Spider Welch with reference to
the proposed bout with Bert Danf0rd.
IL Is still believe dthat the San Franz
cisco pie baker win be glad TO come
here for the match as he Is coming cas-,
anyway and would Ike 10 pick up any
good matches IN sight. He can have
no objection 10 meeting Danfold evea
~ the latter viii have little adyan.
tuRo In weight Welcn y regarded a.
n Conner on the coast IN the neaW
lightweight division OF the game The
least weight he will now do Is i35
pounds Mt o'clock on the afternoon OF
the bout Danford car get into fine
fettle at l40 or l42 SO there would no.
be much difference In their weight
In the event that Welch can not come
here, or does not want to come,
match between Danford and Tommy
Markham IL being talked of by local
Fight fans. Markham has been cutie
popular here, ana many believe that no
would have defeated Clifford In thelF
match had he been in good condition.
He proved his gameness by gong
against the California man on three
days notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
a CURIOUS PRISON

The little structure herewith Illustrat-
ed Is probably the tIniest penal institu-
tion in the world. It is In the island Of
Sark, the smallest OF the Channel group
Small as II is, II Is roomy enough for
Sark, whose inhabitants very seldom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
News If Sporting World at Home and Abroad

hopes dissipattd without a possible ex-
cuse. As the hoy Is in on the killing, he
naturally gets down and sheds tears,
but what's the use2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Teddy Murphy,the boy manager, last
ed only 10 days as the director OF the
fortunes OF Benny Yanger. Benny has
been accustomed to a swell brand OF
press work, and Teddy wasn't making
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

get into dlnlculty with the authorities.
There are SO few arrests In the island
that It is almost a distinction to occupy
the jail. The last prisoner was wo-
man, and a crowd Of her sympathizing
neighbors went with her and camped
about the place until she was released.
She had been accused OF purloning a
handkerchief, but the charge was dis
proved, and she was escorted homo In
triumph by her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book ST ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

LEGAL BLANKS. a full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deaeret News
Book store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
STATE TRACK MEET.
Arrangements Now Going on for the
Annual Events,

Anuuhl Events,
Preparations are rapidly going on for
the annual High school state track
meet to take place In May, and Man
ager George Riser Of the University is
a very busy man these days. The
meet Is to be under the direction of the
Varsity, and Ogden and Park City
have expressed willingness to join
with the local teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
NO Doubt Now That We vm
Have Good Baseball rhi,
Season.
II WILL Be INDEPENDENT
Nothing Heard from Spider w.,,
with Reference to Match With
Danlord


Pacific National leanla with .,--,..
each having sound backing GA 0luus
Inc league composed 0f s,l,
kane. '''' ana Sl0s
That Is what II loolte iu.o
writing, and there are 40 irJIcs, i,'iM
I'M any material changes Will be MAI,
ror time the outlook was anvt6IIne.
but bright so far as Butte vaS 'o,ls
cerned, but at the meeting held in ,S,
Guy Thursday evening, Messrs Whas.'
ton' Lane and Gillies secured tbo f,a,
chise, ana Gillies was placed In cba 'l'
OF the team, No difficulty IL onItits
pated In securing a manager II i', N.Y.
Closkey declines TO assume Thai M
ton. '''' POSI-
Butte's only chance to haye h,ss,.n
was to get into line with The p " 'Ii'
Lucas Is out Of The runnmg sa ,,n l."
that town is concerned and II Iaoe No.
very much as " he would meet MIA
blank failure i'm the orgapi2,,io, va
ms proposed new six team leapue ~
tlled very hard TO secure the sunror,
OF Williams of Spokane, but tiiei
lnlsefably Williams expressed ~
termination TO stand for ndependsr,
baseball McCloskey's only obiecilon
TO managing the Butte team was wl,b
reference to Lucas, He wanted iba
latter to have his old position. and ousi
llishel. The directors would moi star1
for this, aud McCloskey said he wGug
consider.
All the cities mentioned. with the ey.
ception Of Helena, can almost certain.
ly be relied upon 10 enter the League
and as Helena was quite anxious 10 iob
hands with the others a short time apo
II Is confidently expected that the eiy
viii get IN line.
The advantages OF independent base.
bah have already been seem A mum.
Der OF good men who had positions m
eastern teams, and who wanted TO come
west but could not do so because thcy
were unable 10 secure their release.
have written TO managers OF the an.
ferent teams Offering to come here. IN
this way we should be able to get some
OF the best ban players in the country.
Manager Reilly Is not saying very much
these days, but he is saving wood, and
getting things in shape for the opening
of the season, So It ran be depended
upon that we viii have baseball II
Butte and Helena back out, then tho
other cities viii go ahead with four
club league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Joe Wacott, can fight as an amateur
under Bostons new boxing laws, as
he has never taken any money for
scrapplng 1t was always withheld for
taking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer says racing
at Ascot park is "draggy." This Is a
new one, but we welcome II as a shift
from tame" "featureless," "tlresome,"
"uneventful," etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

not skilled in the use OF the skeo It
would prove TO be an admirable re-
source. No body OF ordinary foot SOL
oilers could keep within sight Of flee
ing enemy mounted on skees Eight
miles an hour or seventy miles day is
no unusual record for a skilled Norwe-
gian or Swedish lnfantryman on skees.
IL the Russians In Manchuria had an
tlcipated winter campaign they would
have done well to learn to skee, since
this swift method OF escape would have
saved them many serious disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
"PENNY " GOSSIP.

Fans here don't care whether Butte Is
I'm the league OF not, Just so we have
baseball, Play BALL
II this fine weather keeps up we will
have baseball and track and field meets
sooner than we expected. Ball tossers
and sprinters are already hard Mt work
preparing for coming events.