davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27

rida company, on California creek
during the winter, has met with a
serious accident. He was pointing
a pick when a piece of hot steel
flew from the anvil and struck him
in the right eye. He has bad
looking eye, but the sight was not
destroyed, and it is to be hoped
that it did not receive permanent
injury.
J. J. Toler, the Gott company's
general manager and promoter, ar
rived at the Gott camp yesterday.
Mr.. Toler made a trip to ST. Louis
last fall, and spent large part OF
the winter in the Gold Fields dis
trict of Nevada, and after a flying
trip to Grangeville and the Buffalo
Hump he has returned to superin-
tend the company mine.
Peter Larson came in a few days
ago to start work in the Larson
mine on Ruby creek. Mr.. Larson
was accompanied from Boise as far
as Meadows by Mr.. Clark Rowland
who, being one of the men that
bonded the mine, was also on his
way to the Secesh, when he met
his death from heart failure.
, The whereabouts of Gerhard
Beharns is still shrouded in mys
terry. Searching parties have no
| vet been able to find him.
: Spring is on and miners are get
ting busy, but there is yet consld
erable snow.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27
ROSEBERRY
IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.
Roseberry, April "a, 1905.

Work on the settlers bitches, on
both sides of Gold Fork, is pro-
crossing nicely. Let the, good work
90 on. When we get our new
buildings completed in Roseberry,
we insist on. the ADVOCATE giving
us a blow.
G. w. Estes and some friends
have arrived here from the Palouse
country. They like the valley and
are thinking of making it their home
George Williamson, OF Maitland,
Missouri, passed here yesterday on
his way to Van Wyck, where he is
going to clerk in H. G. Sims store.
The Easter program in the nj. Il.
church at this place was well at
tended and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
J. Woods and w. T. Allen of
Thunder Mountain passed up the
valley today enroute to Rapid river
Miss Irene Blankinship is stay
ing with her brother Henry on
Boulder creek.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27
About Homestead Entries.

Washington, April 20.-Commis-
sioner Richards of the general land
office has prepared circular TO be
sent to entrymen under the home
stead law giving them minute in
st,uctions as TO how to proceed un-
der the law 10 perfect their claims.
This never before has been done,
and the ignorance of the home
steaders and of their attorneys has
caused much confusion.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27

hustling little town of Thunder last
week.
Luther Dukes of Van Wyck was
transacting business in this locality
the latter part of last week.
Postmaster +. A. Noland of Van
Wyck passed through here enroute
to the capital city last Friday.
T. M. Kerby came III from Cald-
we'll last week.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27

The Council Advance says there
is 10000 pounds of general mer-
chandise and farming machinery
and car load of farm and freight
wagons at that point for HI. G. Sims
of Van Wyck, also 10000 pounds
of O. oceries and hardware for N. +.
Williams of Lardo.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27
METERS END NOT YET
||u,torv of The Most Brutal Murder
..Othpr News From SeceSh.
Resort, April 1S, 1905

Resort, April 18, 1905
About the middle of last July,
Bob wetter committed his bloody
and brutal double murder In JACK
|Chres camp, about six miles up
|bs Halfway avenue on California
creek. He was convicted on the
|tstimony of the men who visited
he ground and took care OF the
head and also of the man and boy
rbo fled from his gun. 1t took the
uv but a few minutes to arrive at
|beir verdict of murder in the first
degree, and the judge sentenced
him to be hanged on the first OF
December last.
Wetter tried to wipe out the
camp, and very nearly succeeded.
After remaining awhile in his own
camp, about three quarters OF a
mile beyond, just over the breaks
of the California, and absorbing a
considerable amount of whisky, he
finally declared that as they would
not come to him he would 60 to
them, and go he did, with a heavy
revolver on his belt and As Win
chester rifle in his hand.
The camp was occupied by Jack
Glare, Chris Long and his son,
bright lad about IA years of age
and Mr.. Wahn, the latter occupy
Ing small tent near the cabin.
When Wetter sneaked up OF
Them, Mr.. Wahn, Jack Glare, anC
The boy were sitting by a small
camp fire in front of the tent, ant
Long was sleeping in his bunk IL
me cabin, it being near the dusk Q
le evening. VAIN was reading
newspaper, when there was a vel
and shot and he rolled over deaC
Sl'h bullet square through hi
lFad that nearly emptied it of th
salns. Jack Glare and the bo
lsu, a bullet or two whistling clos
" Glare, but he was not hit. Th
wy however, was not so fortunat
bullet struck him in the lowe
part OF the calf of one of his les
Ills loot was raised in runnin
Sianced along the bone and can
w az the knee without injurir
The bone, and he fell.
Du' Wetter's attention was NO
u 'ne cabin. He was after Chr
a. Olg. Rushing to the door, Il
p'siuOn Of the body and the wour
bis O"ea that he fired as Long rais'
'D''eli In the bunk. And then
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-27

in with the barrel of his gun.
When Jack Glare appeared at
the Golden Rule camp and gave
the alarm, we Immediately made
up relief party to go and see if
there was any one needing help,
but J. D. Campbell came in from
the Wetter camp and stated that
he had been to the Clare camp and
found both men dead, and that
there was no use of going up until
morning. No one dreamed of the
boy being shot, and SO the poor
little fellow lay out all night, with
in few rods of the camp with it's
murdered men. He came creeping
into the Golden Rule camp the
next day, pale and weak, with a
handkerchief tied around his
wounded leg, the leg of his kikia
pants drenched with blood. 1t is
needless to state that he was taken
in and tenderly cared for. 1t took
the Golden Rule men but a few
minutes to make him up purse o.
forty dollars. The Golden Rule ris
took him to Fred Burgdorff's, a.
Resort, where he was also cared fol
free of charge.
The men killed were peaceabl'
and harmless. VAIN an old iron
tiersman and Indian scout; Lon
German who had fought and beel
wounded in the Turko-Russian wal
Long had been sent up from Wall
: Walla by one of Wetter's partners
! A. L. Lorenzen, to look after nj
) interests, and was living out OF tn
camp to avoid trouble.
The lawyer appointed by tn
court to defend Wetter saw tit t
! appeal, and he was kept over &c
l the spring term of the suprem
d court. at Lewiston; and now tn
r1mor comes that through som
u technicality, he is to be kept owe
a 10 tho next term of court, in tI
Il fall; and yet some people hold th'
l. there is nothing in luck.
e A late issue of the Weiser Sign'
y appears with one OF its perlodlo {,
Sc consignments of fairy stories Tor u
le Secesh. An editor who can
e. down and manufacture news VII
er such cheerful, irresponsible aba
ys don. should be permitted to car
g, the banner as the champion ha
le If all the pipe dreams that ma
lg been projected by the Signal we
true. this would be the greatesO %
wv district in the world, which, by T.
is way, it amt.
ID P. w. Dudley, one OF the y
cd men who have been driving I
he cross cut tunnel, for the Little Il
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

bon in class 13, for limit dogs, Miss
HERNIA RUPEES Duke taking second.
Rover and Duke were first and second
In class Ia, for open dogs. John Loves
Isabella received third honors.
In the foXhounds exhibit, E. F. Koh-
ler's Bessie won the blue for class %,
open dogs and bitches. II. A. Dor
mans Korrect Shape was awarded sec
ond place w. II. Hepler's Sammy car
r1ed off the ribbon as the only entry
for puppy dogs in class 23.
a. p. Blackler's Don B. took the rib
bon in class "a, for novice dogs, Hep
ler'S Sammy getting second place. The
in class 25 for limit dogs and Don B.
was the only entry in class 26, for open
dogs.
II. E. Daniels Flip was first in
classes 2S and 29 for novice bitches. S.
G. Gums Bee III. was the single en-
try in the class for limit and open
bitches. Daniels Flip and Bee III
were first and second among the WIN
ming bitches.
George Albers collies. Vern the
Judge and Vern the Kid, We're first
and second choice in class rs, for
puppy dogs, Vern the Whirlwind took
the blue in class so, for puppy bitches,
ana W. ii. Roberts Brown Betty was
second.
q. i. Warnings Bandersnatch took
the ribbon of class 12S. for puppy dogs.
Elmer Moodys Count Warren came
first in class 129, for novice dogs.
w. X. Peasley's Sabine Rustic ran
away from the limit dogs, and also
took the open dog ribbon. ]. P. Browns s
Garston Puck was the best of the
puppy bitches r. c. IIalsteds Poppy
and Snooks We're first and second in
the limit bitch class.
w. w. Moore's Vina Belle beat Pop
py for first place in the open bitch
class.
The wire-haired fox terriers were
next. and John Bradshaws Argyll Sc
cured the ribbon i'm the puppy dog
class Walter w. Stettheimers Tallac
Private Won the ribbon for the limit
dogs and bitches, also getting first in
the open dogs and bitches class
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FIVE FAVORITES
FINISH IN FRONT
CALLAeHAN WINS MIDLOTHIAN
HANDICAP
cruzados Is Favorite over Scar.
catcher in Special Match Race
to Be Run off SAT-
urday
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 13.-The form
players took away considerable money
from the booltmakers at tngleside this
afternoon Five favoritcs finished in
front.
Graziallo, the hottest choice of the
day, failed to come through. He was
to- 10 for tho Midlothian handicap at
a mile and a sixteenth, but the vastly
improved Callaghan took the lead at
the start and was never headed, win
ming impressIvely with great ease
Rightful forged past Graziallo in the
closing strides.
Clandestine was boosted $400, and G..
G. McCafferty took 1oupee out of the
fifth race for $500. Toupee's owner re-
taliated by claiming Instructor for
s1325.
In the special race between Cruzados
and Bearcatcher on Saturday the form
er promises to be favorite, as the dis
tance of five and a half furlongs is be-
lieved to favor him.
The well-known race mare, Ishlana,
which stood up in her stall for thirty
two consecutive days, is dead
Durnell has made entries for Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SOCIETY ADMIRES CANNES
AT PASADENA DOG SHOW
SOUTHWESTERN KENNEL CLUB
HAS ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Ribbons and Prizes Awarded in Many
Classes and Others Will Be Made
Today-Fox and Boston Terriers
Rank as Classest of Entries

All Pasadena was out for the dog
show of the Southwestern Kennel club,
which opened in the Crown city yester-
day, and a choice lot of CANNES were
yelping and straining at their leashes
when the flaps of the big tent flew
back
Society attended and while the men
gathered around the Boston and fox
terriers, an admiring crowd of women
folk lowered about the toy poodles.
Awarding the ribbons, placing and
mentions commenced soon after the
noon hour and will be continued today,
as tho large number of entries excluded
amy possibility of the entire awarding.
Something of "A surprise came when
the blue ribbon Endcliffe Dictator, be-
longing to ]. W. Brooks, lost to Cri-
terion and Rogue III in the open dog
class for Boston terriers.
The youngster captured first place in
the kennel show at Altoona December
. in competition with some of the best
of the easterners, and Kendalis Critic
rion, which took first, showed class in
beating Brooks dog
Endcliffe Dorothy, the Brooks favor
ite could take but second place in the
puppy bitches class, giving way TO T..
T. Morgan's Peaches, with S. Tyler's
Wave third.
Miss Pronto from the c. r. Herr ken
nels took first in both the limit bitch
and open bitch class, G.. s. HalliwelPs
Bay Side Reserve and Hers Pepita
capturing second and third places
In the opinion of the judges, the fox
terriers We're on par with any of the
dogs exhibited. william *. Peasley' 8
Sabine Rustic walked away as the best
fox in the open dog class. II. c. Hal
sted's Poppy as the best fox terrier in
Pasadena, got off first in the class for
open bitches.
The show will close tonight and the
remaining judgments are to be made
this morning.
The members Of the Southwestern as
ISOLATION met on Monday evening and
decided that the next show will be
feld I'm Los Angeles some time during
the month of March, at Chutes park.
The awards were as follows: In
classes 8, A and 3, Mrs. Il. Daniels
! Prince Van took first place for novice
dogs, limit dogs and open dogs. jose
'phine Sheaff's Rover won the blue rib
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FINAL PENNANT
SERIES RESUMED
ANGELS NEED TWO VICTORIES
TO WIN FLAG
Tigers Promise Surprise and Expect to
Make Whrlwind Finish Toe
ger and Keefe Pitch
Today

The last week Of Los Angeles base
ball for some months commences this
afternoon at Chutes park when the
| Seraphs will line up with the Tacoma
Tigo.s for the final games of the cham
piOnship series.
Two more games won and the Angels
will fly the pennant for the season Of
1905 and the possibility of their not
doing so seems improbable from the
manner i'm which they have been play
ing during the games of the series thus
far
Mike Fisher intimates that he has u
surprise in store for local fans when
the teams meet for the last games.
and claims that the championship is
yet n matter of great doubt.
Mike is given all the credit coming
for optimism, but he must show a
strong card before his predictions will
be taken as a serious proposition.
In the games last week every Angel
pitcher exhibited the best of slab work
and the one game lost went to the Ben
gals by the margin of one run.
There is probability that Emerson,
who did not twirl for Fisher last week,
may go on in one of the coming games,
and should he toss them over at his
best there is every indication of a fast
game as the young Bengal had the
Seraphs guessing when he first faced
them after the return from the north
some weeks ago.
Morley is not worrying much over the
outcome and appears confident that
nothing will stop the onward march
of the locals.
The closeness of three of the four
games played last week gives reason,
however, for believing that there may
be no wallSover in this weeks play.
Three of the first weeks contests
were won by but one run, the Angels
being the fortunate ones as regarded
the big end of the scores
With better hitting and fielding aver
ages in their favor the Seraphs on
form appear easy winners, though the
unexpected may turn up at any time.
Nagle has gone through the season
without a defeat to mar a record of
fourteen games won and considerable
expectancy exists as to whether he will
pass through the ordeal of the cham
pionship series with a clear record.
The difference in the ball played inn
mediately prior to the end of the regu-
lar season and the beginning of the
championship series was marked in
every game of last week.
When the Angels were too far ahead
in the lead for an interesting race, the
Bengals performed in more or less of
q sluggish fashion that resulted in q
lack of the fighting spirit which lent
zest to the opening Of the champion
ship series.
The first game was one of the great
est exhibitions ever witnessed in Los
Angeles and the succeeding contests
were anybody's game until the last
man was out.
Todays game will commence at 2:30
o'clock with Tozer in the box for the
Angels and Keefe tossing them across
for the Bengals.
A double-header will be played Sun
day, tomorrow being ladies' day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY AGAIN
Meet Santa Ana High School Next
Saturday at Fiesta Park for What
May Be Last Game

The Los Angeles high school foot
ball team will play at least one more
game before casting aside the mole
skins and have taken on the Santa
Ana high school for next Saturday, the
game to be played at Fiesta park.
The Santa Anas are recorded as the
strongest eleven in the citrus belt and
may give the locals an argument when
they line up against them Saturday.
There is slight probability of the
Berkeley high school team coming
south, as the wherewith for their ex-
penses does not appear to be forth
coming, and Saturdays game may be
the last local gridiron struggle of the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associnted Press

JNSSUCItIIVU
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 13.-F'air
grounds results:
Six furlongs-Delmore won; Turn
over. second; Jesse Glen, third. Time,
1:1S
Six furlongs-Pancreatis won; Goto-
win, second; Gay Adelaide, third. Time,
1:17 2-5.
Mile and a ixteenth-Pickes won;
Imboden, second; Athena, third. Time,
1859 4-5
Five furlongs-Calabash won; For
master, second; Paul Clifford, third.
Time, 1903.
Remington, third. Time, 1:4S.
Mile and a sixteenth--J. P. Mayberry
won; Los Angeleno, second Dan Nc
Kenna, third. Time, 1853 45.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press

BY NSsOCIated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-City park
results:
Seven furlongs-Glencare won; Jings-
mere, second; Rain Devils, third.
Time, 1873 2-5
Five and half furlongs-Parisienne
won; Laura Hunter, second; Oceaner,
third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Six furlong, handicap-Tinker won (;
Chief Hayes. second; Bertha e, third.
Time, 1:1S 2-5
Mile and seventy yards-Bryan won
Delphie, second; Lura Lighter third.
Time, 1850.
Mile and sixteenth-Lampadro
won; Monochord, second; Piller, third.
Time, 155 1-5.
Five and half furlongs-Sheen won !;
Henry A, second; Modred Law, third.
Time, Ill 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Hackenschmidt Defeated

By Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 13.-Farm-
er Burns tonight defeated Charles
Hackenschmidt in a mixed-style
match. Burns won the first and third
falls, catch-as-catch-can the second
going to Hackenschmidt, Graeco-Ro-
man Style.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Cans and Sullivan Matched
By Associated Press

I3N Nss0cated PfHss
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S-Cham-
pion Joe Cans and Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van signed articles last night to box
20 rounds next month at Woodward's g
pavilion. They viii weigh in at 142
pounds. The fight will probably take
place on January 10. The men will
divide so per cent of the gross receipts,
the winner to take 60 per cent and the
loser 40 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SOLOMON AND GREEN MATC HE'D
Clever Featherweiehts Will Appear in
Twenty-Round Ring Contest,
December 90

Manager McCarey yesterday secured
Kid Solomon and Joe Green for the
main event on the open date, Decem-
ber 20, made vacant by the postpone
ment of the Corbett-Herrera go.
The men are matched to fight twenty
rounds, and the event will be one of
the fastest set-tos ever witnessed in
the city.
In their former meeting the young
sters gave the best preliminary treat
that has been given in many a day,
and went ten fast rounds to draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
PuIIiam Elected President

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Harry G.
Pulliam today was elected president,
secretary and treasurer of the National
league of baseball clubs.
James A. Hart, the retiring presi-
dent of the Chicago club, was placed
in nomination against Mr. Pulliam by
John n Brusa, president of the New
York club, but declined to run. De-
spite this fact, two votes were cast for
Mr.. Hart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

probable result oil race is the rider.
The play on Cutter for place was
strong yesterday, and the performance
of the Weinberg filly was satisfactory
to an army of pikers and plungers, who
could see nothing else but Cutter in the
race.
In addition to the California club
handicap, a $500 free handicap for q
year-olds and upward is offered by the
jockey club. Entries to this event must
be made today and weights and declar-
ations are due tomorrow.
Manager ]. W. Brooks was not the
conspicuous figure at Ascot yesterday
that he has been ON all other days.
He was busily engaged in showing off
the superior qualities of his entries at
the Pasadena bench show.
The street car service at Ascot is re-
markably good, say those who have
attended meetings in other cities, and
the comparison of this service with
other racing cities reflects credit upon
the Los Angeles system. Fifteen min
utes after the last race is run the
crowds are speeding homeward and the
grand stand and betting ring are de-
serted.
Jockey James Buchanan has gone to
Ingleside and will seek license from
the Pacific Jockey club. Buchanan is
anxious to ride again and will appeal
direct to the governing body of the coast
racing clubs. Buchanan was barred
from Ascot last year and it is said
that the difficulty arose through
charges made that he was touting.
Buchanan denies the charge and sought
reinstatement here, but failed.
Inconsistent running and flagrant re-
versals of form by horses will not be
one of the charges made against the
Ascot management this season If the
good start already made is maintained.
| Jockey Il. Walsh, who heads the list
of winning Jockeys thus far, will not
be privileged TO accept mounts except
from his employer S. NJ. Williams. Mr.
Budd will not be allowed to race again
at Ascot, The judges We're not salts
fed with the last two performances OF
Peeping Tom and Mr.. Budd, and on in
vestigation made the rulings regarding
| Walsh and the horse. Mr.. Budd re-
Gently beat Peeping Tom with Walsh
up. "Puddin" Mcdaniel rode Peeping
Tom In the race against Mr.. Budd on
Tuesday and Peeping Tom won easily
VIII le Mr.. Budd ran absolutely last, This
called for an investigation and the re-
suit was the decision to make a prece-
dent which would tend to cause horses
To run nearer to form and jockeys to
be more careful of the performances
of their mounts. The action of the
judges, while not charging Walsh with
other than upright conduct. meets with
universal approval by the racegoing
1 public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

TimeOS1a. At post minutes. Value winner
Ingoldsby-Rose Lady Owner, S. NJ Williams.
good Won eased second Lacene ouclassed
without Myrtle second best
others Astraea from nowhere
Soledad needed Lacene 4 to place
Myrtle. / place, / show. Astraea even
she
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

The California club handicap is decision
day afternoon and weights were night
nominations nave been made to this
starters will be ten The Jockey club $o added
making the estimated
This makes the $500 net TO the winner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

TIME 162A & Start good easily driving
Bannock Belle was for the best Jackull
Ethel AboSt right there all the Lone Wolf turned
Place and show Bannock Belle to Jackfli
Sheridan, Phaon, Birdie ~ N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
U. S. c. Team to Banquet

The members OF the u. S. C. football
team viii banquet at the Angelus
"Wednesday night i'm celebration of the
gridiron seasons close, and sixty or
more Of the student body and faculty
will find place at the table.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
HERALD CHART OF ASCOT AND INGLESIDE RACES
INGLESIDE

1NGLEsIDE. Dec 49, 1905. Twenty eighth day. Presiding
Judge T. c. Hopper. starter j. j. hoffman, Weather cloudy
track good.
1kQ FIRST RACE-One and eighth miles, selling for
AVo four-year- -olds and upward. Purse 500
Index. Horse. W.T. St la x Str Fin Jockey. op. cl
! ! ...; ..... ! /: I n 5..: !. ! ]
l9 CloChe dor, l7 o ~ - 3 CrSwte 4
. %
12l GenarVon 1is 8a - Twins &
9S Sherry .,..... i07 Z 3 6n 73 So League I
t1S Langford Jms i9 / Rbnsn IN 90
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

greatest elements in considering the
probable result of race is the rider
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

Manager j. W. Brooks was not the
conspicuous figure at Ascot yesterday
that he has been ON all other days
He was busily engaged in showing off
the superior qualities of his entries al
the Pasadena bench show.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

In addition to the California club
handicap a $500 free handicap for q
year-oIds and upward is offered by the
jockey club. Entries to this event must
be made today and weights and declar-
ations are due tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

See display in windows of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

The play on Cutter for place was
strong yesterday, and the performance
of the Weinberg filly was satisfactory
to an army of pikers and plungers, who
could see nothing else but Cutter in the
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

Time ;56l start good won easily balance driving Isa-
% tEqs made up srond eameg EXpeent viii win soon at
went well for seven-eghths Place and show betting Isn
beba to and out Iras to and even Expedent show