davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
SKOOKUM TO SEND
OUT FIRST SHIPMENT
BullfrOg District Mine Will
Make Initial Use of
New Railroad.

Zeb Kendall, ono Of the best liked
operators OF Nevada. whose extensive
operations In many OF the greatest mines
OF the State have left an enduring imprint
upon Nevada's resurrection-period his
tory. arrived la Salt Lake Monday night
from the East. Mr.. Kendall Is on HIS
way TO the Bullfrog mining district,
where he and his associates hold some
prominent properties, among which Is the
Skookum,
'Skookum" Is the Chinook for good"
or ''all right and from the past per-
formances OF the property the locators
named II we'll, The Skoolsum undoubted
ly Will have the distinction OF send
Ing the 1rst shipment OF ore from
the Bullfrog district to the Salt Lake
market by way OF the Clark road. The
property Is located about ton miles be-
low the camp of Rhyollte. and the rond
now being built into the latter district
Will pass directly by tho Skookum. This
Will give Mr. Kendall ample opportunity
TO Hend out this initial shipment before
the camp Of Rhyolito is able TO receive
cars.
Mr.. Kendall stated Tuesday that tho
mine now had rendy for shipping three
cars of orc that would average we'll In
the neighborhood OF $3.50 a ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
DAY ON CHANGE.
South Columbus Provides Feature BY
Reaching Banner Price.

South Columbus provided the feature
for Tuesday on the local Exchange. over
$4,000 shares selling during the day.
This stock began selllpg at 63 cents, and
In the afternoon ended at 10 cents
Eleven thousand shares passed hands
at the latter price. Many of tho Nc
Vadas which have been Inactive dur
Ing the past few weeks were the sub
ject OF sales Tuesday, tho settlement
OF labor troubles in that state giving
added confidence to dealing In Nevadas
Tuesday was remarkable day In
many respects. The sales were scatter
ing and total of 44,S22 shares were
disposed OF, representing a market val
ue of SAC, ,346.5S For the month of July
q total OF 670,3S6 shares of stock were
sold. these had market value OF 1854
O6O6 60. For the Same month OF last
year total Of 535.91eA shares passed
hands, valued at 1856. 1863.
The quotations for the day and month
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
RATES FOR ORES
DISCUSSED TUESDAY
Railroad Officials and Tintic
Mine Owners Talk Over
Proposed Change.
NO DECISION HAS AS
YET BEEN REACHED
Interests Involved Think That
Success Will Soon Crown
Their Efforts.

At conference between the rspresen-
! tatives Of tho Rio Grande and San Pc
dro Railway companies and the commit
toe representing the mine owners Of Tin
tic. which lasted practically all Tuesday
| afternoon, the question OF freight rates
from that camp 10 tho local market was
canvaesed from all sides most thorough
ly. Those who participated In the oon-
feronce we're Mr., Derrah, Of tho Rio
Grande; Mr.. Gillett, of tho San Pedro; II.
ron Geddes. OF tho Swansea, George
Heinze, OF the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining company. and M. G.
Morris, OF the Bullion Beck
The gentlemen composing the commit
tee stated after the conference that both
sides to the question had presented their
case IN the most exhaustive manner pos-
slble. and while nothing was definitely
determined II was thought that the mine
owners and railroad companies were fast
approaching q mutual understanding, The
meeting was characterized by the friend
ly efforts put forth by both sides to bene-
ht the district whose resources are await
Ing favorable solution of the freight
rate problem. 1t is understood that the
committee Will place In the hands of the
railroad officials further statistics re-
garding the tonnaSes involved.
The effect OF freight rates In proper
tlon TO the values contained within the
ores from llntlc 10 Salt Lake can not
be oyerestimated II Will mean the mar
ketinS of vast amount of low grade ore
that now Is in the way OF the majority OF
companies. A great amount OF this orc
is now ready for shipment, while con-
siderable more Is reposing untouched
whore nature saw At 10 deposit it, A
prominent operator of tho Tintic district
stated Tuesday that several companies
could AFFORD to renew their activity
should n market be proytdnd for ORC pow
valueless TO the owners owing to its low
values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
GOOD NEWS FROM NEVADA.
Alex jacobson May Soon Go to His
Property for Inspection.

interesting news from his Nevada prop
critics, and 1t is not unlikely that the fine
developments now being unfoldcd Will
draw him TO tho sceno within tho next
week or two. These properties are To-
Gated about sixteen miles from Still
water, and the showIngs OF gold and sill
yer which are unfolding TO the dlligent
campaign OF development work now be-
Ing done are exceedingly encouraging.
Tho Gold Hill group. as 1t is called, Is
unique for Nevada proposition. as sur
rounding 1t are ample timber and water
supplies, while the vicinity provides an
abundance OF supplies OF all kinds for
man and beast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NEVADA LABOR PEACE.
Salt Lake Investors Pleased Over the
Tonopah Agreement.

Great satisfaction was expressed In
this city Tuesday upon the receipt of
the news that tho mine owners and en-
ployees OF all Nevada had come TO an
agreement OF peace, the lifo Of which Will
be fully three years. Salt Lake Inns
scores of citizens who have placed hum
dreds of thousands of dollars into Ne
vada propositions, and any prolonged la
Dor trouble In that state would have cast
an irreparable gloom over the mining in
dustry OF Nevada and Investments else
where.
With nothing on the hook for Nevada
and her mining properties but peace be-
tween the employer and employee, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
WORK IN DEEMS TUNNEL.
Standard Copper Company Will Begin
On Old Avenue Of Wealth.

The management of the Standard Cop
per company Will begin during the first
days of the month TO operate In the IA
nous Deems tunnel This working Will
tap two veins. the Ashton and Little
Treasure, from which during the early
days much ore WAS sent to market, the
veins being productive from the surface,
Tho Deems tunnel Will cut these at n
good vertical depth. and the management
Is certain that these two resources will
soon be contributing even moro brill
liantly to the history Of Bingham than
they have In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
ARRIVE.

y. ARRIVE.
No: 4-From ozaer
and W%ah5. n.nsar sn Louis, RaasSaas' Sa''1I =
mo 1a-From M.rr..:.;s,....
Anthony. Idaho F:uY'ils 5l
foot, Pocutcllo, oed"u Bla<i'
:, tcrmodiato points 0a aud d
Butte, snn FrancIsnn,. Porslss<
NO, noS;, SMfrom Ogden and g.,
n, medlate points MD
NO; l2-From Ogden, c,at'..
10y. Aalad. Park City itVas ~
NO; Is-From Chlcsro
Ogden and other nNI,o oniAs
NO, From Ogden fcT,hss, ch,ss,
Denyor and San Frnnci,una unal
NO; lo-aFrom Ogden, Geo
10y Busto, Portland Iuns srs "
francisco .... ana q
No. 5-For Ogden, on.t nj
esaagoi Denvcr, Kansas I9.. @,., @
st. Louis o'iy 11|
No, 2 For Ogden. p.,s,..
Butte, San Franciaco roriIa9<
,orpodia,o points and q
No. For Ogden. om,h.'., !,
cago. Denver. Ksnssas' u
ST. Louis and San ses Fr. gH
NO ll-Eor Ogden. Caehan hnWy,ss9 W9
Malad, Park City ~ fail1
mediate points NV
No. l7-For Ogden. omah. =,
cago ard othor points
No. 3-For Ogdon. Dsn,...' 80.
r,;y' ems City Omaha, 81. Losi, L =
'No; isNFor Ogden. p;::.:4
Blnckfoot, Idaho FnlIs. Jss' 4.
tho,ny: Marysville and o. A
mediate points N 'nie7
No, 9-For Ogden, oscb. y,
Icy, Butte, Helena, po,,,,1I
San Francisco and ,az
dinto points n's'ns
D. z. BURLEY. a
d, S. SPENCER,
City Ticket oNice, 2o1 NJ.
Telephone $50. ~
Note.-Thc train numbo,, !,
oregon Short Line train nnmt'
apply TO the Southern paeia. =
or tho Union Pacific cast ,bs'
YELLOWSTONE parry +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
YAMPA SHELTER SUCCESS.
Bingham Plant Handling 800 Tons
Daily Without a Hitch.

The Yampa smelter at Bingham Is con-
Quoting Itself very much after the fash
ion OF veteran. although 1t has, been
In commission for period OF six
months since the improvements were ad-
ded. during which time 1t has been one
OF the most steady money makers OF
It's character in the state. The smelter
is taking care OF about 500 tons per
day. and everything Is progressing with
out an unpleasant feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Glpsy Blair Election.

AT the meeting OF the directors Of ths
Gipsy Blair company Monday afternoon
w. j. Craig was elected president, and
Alex Goliath vice president The COM
pany owns a group adjoining the Ken
nebec OF Alta, and upon the latter
owned by the same interests. are un-
folding some interesting disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer Sampler released the fol-
Alta, g.; Tintlc. 2; Stockton. 3: Rinr.
ham, q
The Taylor and Bruntou Sampler re-
leased the following: Tlntic. 13; Bling
ham 8; Nevada. 3; Colorado, /: Idaho
l, Marysvllle, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
WALKER INDIAN OPENING.
Mineral Region VIII Be Available to
Prospectors in October.

Numerous Salt Lake interests are
watching closely the matter Of opening
the Walker Indian reservation at some
time during the year All that now re-
mains TO be done is for the President to
Issue his proclamation. and the opening
Is expected TO take place In October.
Practically all the mountainous land has
been set aside for entry. and grand
rush is anticipated on the part of mining
interests which are very we'll versed In
the geography OF the reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

FORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 4ohc
Uncle Sam, 500 Mt 40hc; roo Mt d1c
Beck Tunnel. 500 Mt Sac, soller thirty
days; 100 at $50; 1000 at $50
Now York, LAG ot 3Ohc; IL ne soe, INN
at Sotzc, seller sixty days: $500 nj alc
Ynnkoo Con, $500 at s4c.
Shares sold, 9557
Selling value. s41os.5a
OPEN BOARD,
Columbus Con. 200 at $780, ee5 at
$3.50. 200 MT s7.S5,
hly.Judse, 100 at s11. buyer thirty days;
100 at S11 '''
Jumping Jack, 1000 st 25c
Montgomery Mountain, 100 at s272H
Now York, 1000 at a2c; 1900 at $40
Nevada Hills, $50 ct sso2h; 200 at
s3:07 II, buyer sixty days; 215o at So.
Ohio Copper, 100 at S137h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Summer
Sugges.
tiOns

The popular, refined Sum
mer Perfume = Princess
Irene; oz., 75c.
Violet Witch Hazel-Re-
freshing like dew on morn
ing rose leaves-25c.
Rexall Talcum Powder
will relieve excessive perspl-
ration-25c.
Dore face toilet cream will
remove tan and freckles-
25c.
Shelter Skoat will keep off
mosquitoes when you go up
the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

state should take another hitch upon
good fortune and make good to such an
extent that actual results Will for sur
pass tho most glowing prophesles that
hope and personal interests have Inspired
during tho past two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MORE TEAMS WANTED.
Carbonate Hill Company Is on Trail of
Wagons and Horses.

Col, Matt Daugherty, manager Of tbs
Carbonate Hill property, was on tbo
streets Tuesday for the first time In
two weeks. For over a month he has
been badly crippled from q fall, but he
lieyes that hs is over the worst part n,
his trouble The first thing the Colonel
did upon regaining his feet was to pet
upon the trail of horses and wagons
ior use IN she Carbonate Hill ore hauling
trade.
The Colonel states that the Carbonate
Hill property has generous tonnage
awaiting shipment. and that considerable
difficulty is being experienced by the
management IN securing enough teams To
keep the bins clear. The company will
hold their annual stockholders meeting
In ogden on the 18th of August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

South Columbus, 400 at osc, 500 at e4c.
Shares sold. 8965.
Selling valuc. S2O,391.76.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Utah, 500 at 81
Uncle Sam, 600 at 40Me; 200 at Ale.
New York. 1000 at 31o,
Shares sold. 1900,
Solling value, S1o93.5o,
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Bar, 200 ut S1lo
Little Cottonwood, 5000 Mt 5mc
May Day, $500 at 111ac
Now York, 500 at 3lc.
Nevada Hills, 100 at SO; 100 at s2o7h
South Columbus. 1000 az CSC, 100 a, roc
600 at 73c; $500 at 7do; 1880 Mt 75c,
Uncle Sam, 100 at 1910.
Yankee Con-, 400 at s6c.
Shares sold, $4,000
Selling value, S1d:753.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Ore and Rullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Tues
aay. given by Mccormick Co., were as
follows: Ore, $40 900, bullion. s55 nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
The Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Tuesday.
posted by Mccormick 6 Co.. were as fol-
lows; Silver. Csc; lead, s575; con-
per, l7Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
ovor their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Boston Stock Market.

james A. Pollock C Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

], oBERNDoRFER, STOCK RRor1-
ER, l6l S. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
CoLoEADo-UTAH SA0Ha

Through car, Salt Lake u's e.
and Kansas City: onIl on, ,uoini1
York, Buffalo and prineipai ~
rates for summer travel a,.s y
Especial attention TO - lsois, - q
Tourist sieepers through s.
ton and other poin,s wiin'"
INQUIRE ut ticket once, .vs s,,a>
Salt Gako City. Any y iT55W5l
givon. ,U.soHri Psdf'
Louis. Mo, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Mining bIanKA

Stock certificates. seals. reports, book.
lets Prospector's Manual (Copp'sl. 6pc
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3l.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-01
Modern Philosophy.

God help the rich-the poor can
beg.
Blessed is the man who does his
neighbour good-for he shall not
want.
Happy is the mai who cried out
against the evil of the world and
who keepeth tiytrap shut-for he
shall be called a lulu and a daisy.
All men are to be trusted-if
they are sufficiently Wei paid.
Lucky is the merchant who can
deceive his customerS-for he shall
wax exceeding rich and nary shall
be his servants.
Woe be unto ye whose voice is
meek and lowly, for lit shall not
be heard i'll the council chambers
there get busy with your talk works
good and loud.
Happy is he whose conscience is
as good as new for he hath not
used it much.
Public office is "a private graft.
The camel a go seven DAYS
without drinking-well. let him
II he wants to.
Some money is tainted. but what
do we care. it can he diSinfected
a good laugh beats a good crv
every time, and You have a lot of
bum tears to mop up.
Despite all dcnials. a man can
love two women at the same time
If they don't get next to each
other.
The good die young-this refers
to Jokes as we'll as people.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-01
WINIFREDE ITEMS
A Newsy Letter From Cur Regular
Correspondent at that Place.
FLOURISHING THERE
Mine Workers are in Better Condition
in that Locality than EVER in
History.
EDITOR LABOR ARGUS:

Dear Sir aud Brother-Not hav-
ing seen any thing in your valu-
able paper from this place, / beg
leave to inform all trade unionists
of the conditions existing at this
place, and especially the miners o!
West Virginia. In the first place
we thought we were perfectly or
ganized up till April list of this
ynar, or until the present system
of paying dues was adopted at
or district convention at Charles
ton last spring. Since that time
we have had some trouble in le-
organizing or educating some of
our brothers.; showing them how
necessary it was for each and
every II of us to pay Il month
ly dues. / wish to say that ] am
proud of the healthy condition OF
Local Union No. 2236 U. NJ. w.
of A. which exists at the present
time. ! hope and believe the time
will soon come when all the miners
IF West Virginia viii see the great
necessity Of organizing and stand
ing as Il unit in their demand for
right and justice Is American
citizens Of free (?) republic
There has never been any thing
done to bring the laboring class
out from under bondage Capital
lsm) which has had 50 much of
Jhc desired effect as has the trade
unionist movement of this country.
Patrick Henry once said that
:Expcricncc was the lamp by
which our feet are guided.' So if
the laboring class Of West Vir-
ginia, or the entire country for
chat matter would take their past
experience for their guide in the
future they would come out more
than conquorCr. If we would only
review the conditions as they eX-
lsted in the Kanawha Valley prior
TO the Introduction of the United
Mine Workers of America and
compare them with present con-
ditiunS (although conditions are
not what they should be- we could
very readily see the great aGvant-
age OF maintaining u present or
ganiZatlon and strive to reach by
honest means every laboring man
in this state and try to impress up
on his mind the great necessity OF
connecting himself with the trade
union movement Of his craft.
Another thing too for each of us
who profess to be union men is tC
always demand and insist on the
union label being on every pur-
chase we make, in other words
''practicc what we p'each.' IN
my way Of thinking there cannot
be two much stress laid upon this
subject. For by SO doing we help
each other and can be assured OF
fair treatment to ourselves and
have a clean conscience of not hav-
ing assisted in the crushing out OF
the lives of SO many little children
who ought to be in school.
Hoping this will escape the
waste basket and that some one
may be benefited by these few
words | will close by wishing the
The Argus and all it advocates the
greatest success.
Respectfully
Oct. %. w. r. HILL.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-01
To East-indian Hero

"A statue of Zen Nicholson. the mn.
tiny hero, was recently unveiled at
Delhi by Lord Miuto. the viccroy of
India
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

manager between the hours or 8 and 8 o'clock io the afternoon. An Corre- spondence promptly attended to and any information to contestants cheer fully given.
 LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS
 The Phoenix Academy and Business Ctllege, choice of any course. business. academic or classic
 ArizoOa School or Music, vocal. piano. violin, eloCution and physical culture.
 Lamson Business College, booEkeep- ing shorthand. typewriting. commer- ciSl law. practical business or any other CourSe.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School Electrical. mechanical. mining, engineering. architectural. draUghtsmar, advertisement writing and illustrating, assaying. chemistry and others.
 Then there is free round trip transs portation to the coast, and free round trip transportation to the Grand Can
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
Of Local Interest
I 444t444A44444+44 I I I I I f :

A NEW NoTARN-Mayna Perry ,,r Tucson was yesterday named to be a notary public by Governor Kihhe,. Her commission was forwarded Go her last evening.
 TOURISTS COMING wEsT-l. H. N,hSlmerS returned to the city Nest,r- day from Tucson and Florence. N,l,,.,- he had been on legal business. ,>raN-pl west according Uo NIv. Chalnvrs IS very heavy Tor this season of the yaaY. Tucson is alrc3dy recejving a number or winter tourists and the city Is ind mg it difficult to provide accomwoaa-
 HoEsEI-BUTLER last Well ncSday, tO Los Angeles. occurred the wedding of Arthur Hoebel or Madison. Wis 10 Miss Grace Butler. daughter ot P. w. Butler 0t this cltN. They wlu make thCir home ia Los Angeles. where MT. HOebel has employment, Mr Hoebel spent last winter in ahOe. nix. in the employ of the Phoenix Wa tcr company
 INSPECTION OF FAIR TRACK Col William Breckenridge of Tucson. the fair commissioner for Pima county. spent yesterday m the city and por- ton Of the day at the track or the fah grounds. Mr, RrCa6cnr,dge Is am en- ,huslSstic horSeman and has a n,trn- Der or horses at the track which he Will enter tn the races of fair week. He returned home last evening.
 A SECOND lNouEST-'rhc body ae the Mexican who jumped iu front o1 the urSt section of No. g. on the South- ern Paclfc, several nights ago at l.aird station, was yesterday taken to Tucson Tor burial The Coroner'S jury which had been formed at Marjcoaa was a.s- missed and a second Jury win be formed Ot Tucson and win today take the testimony of the tranmVo ia cun- nectlon with the ease, At that time, the name of the dead man win be eS- taelished as w.u also the fact whether he threw himself tn front or jhe train accidentally or with suicidal intent, At Maricopa the last theory Is the one most generally accepted
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
A GREAT EARTHQUAKE
 IN THE INDIAN OCEAN
an That Is Known oi It the Ssismo-
 graphs Tell.

Washington, Oct, 5,-The weather bureau today issued a bulletin au- nounoing that the bureau's seisuo- graphs recorded another great earth quake" beginning at sso5 9. u. Octo- Der !, but that JRe earthquake pyoh- ably was not disastrous.
 The official bulletin follows. 'The seiSmographs at trc weather bureau recorded another earthquake. beginning about nine hours. i've minutes on the evening ot October |. Tho distinctive features ot the record consist iu the long duration or tho earthquake and especially It's loOg duration of rela- UVelN strong motion. The record in dic0teS, however. that the disturbance was 0t a great distance from Washing tou, in fact. almost al the anupodes. in ou indefinite UVgtou iu the Indian ocean. west of Australia
 There Is evidence from the record that this was another great earth quake. IL seems unlikely that it was especially disastrous {n view of it's probable location in the bed or the In dian ocean. lt might however. have been Accompanied by strong tidal waves, AdviCes have just been ere Ceived from the London Daily Nah that a great earthquake had been recorded on the seiSmogr0phS at Perth and Syd- neN. Australia. which are not far dis t0nJ from the estimated origin as de- dUCed from the Washington obServ- atory.
 tSigneO WILLIS MOORE
 Chief Weather Bureau"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
vANogRslLT CUP RACE.
The Great Speed Event Win sesin
 Today.

Mincol0. V, Y. oct. 5.-SeVepteen high power automobile racing ma chimes win start tomorrow morning. beginning at . o'clock. iO the third in terO9ttouai race for the Vanderbilt cup. The course, which begins 0t point near WeStbUry. cn the Jerico turnpike leads over some oC the best roads ot Long Island. and is a vectSugle. meas airing S9.sl miles along the outer lines,
 The course win be traverSed ten times, making the distance of the race S9SI miles There Is a great dip about the center of the northern side. and this leads dovs. to the so-cslled Hair pin" turn. This is regarded as one Ot the danger points. but there are a nam Der 0f other specially short turns. at any of which the drivers may come to grief