davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
1t the barrier will be more than a prime

at the barrier will be more than n prime
asset
D. Austin. Mountain and Englander
all have done well this winter while ~.
Martin and LLOYD have had their share
of the purses or the places At Oak
have shown up with ability, while j..
Williams, the negro who made such
furore around New York last season.
has deteriorated a whole lot Walter
Miller, of course, is the main saddle at
traction for the San Frauciscans at
Ascot park, Finn and Koerner. both
familiar 10 New York racegoers. are
dividing the bonors with {. Ross, the
French lad, close M,
Radtke. the crack Of the winter
tracks last year, still is on the ground
under Jockey club suspension that
dates from his setting down at Jamai.
ca on October % (fateful date) Of last
year
One OF the developments Of winter
racing sure TO interest folk here, is
the permanent retirement Of Hide
brand, the boy who was the idol of
the hour two seasons ago. Hide
went 20 San Francisco under contract
10 mis- old employer and original spon-
sor, Joe Neager, but met with no sue
cess. The failure. as well "a the diff
ficulty of making weight, caused him 10
IeaNe Fldlng ana next season ne nopcs
10 blossom forth as a traineT-a la
frankie O 'NeilL
Hildebrand S career was one Of the
most meteoric of all. There is no doubt
about his being a genuine horseman and
while he was Mt his best few could beat
him. Until Miller's success this sea-
son he held the world s record for the
greatest number of winning mounts
His vogue was so great that he dis
placed Willie Shaw as the stable Jockey
for Harry Payne Whitney. but he failed
to make as good as many thought he
would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
AMBITIOUS BYERS.
National Golf Champion After Honors
in England

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PTTTSBCRG. Pa. Jan. 5.-Ebeu NJ
Byers. the national golf champion. may
emulate the example OF Walter J. Travis
and win the amateur championship OF
Great Britien this year at old st. An
drews He has earned the highest golf
ing honoTs in this country, and u rs iit-
ting that he should try 20 earn the dou-
BILE crown. The announcement that he
would go abroad I'm February and prob
ably play for tho British title was well
received in golfing circles here. II led
10 fu~ther talk of sending team
abroad. and with Byers To head the list
the way is opened. The game has been
making great strides in this country,
and American players are slowly but
surely approaching the standard set In
Great Britain. A comparison a, this
time would De interesting as American
golfers firmly believe that representa-
tive team from this country will hold its
own with a representative team abroad.
even II the rank and file OF American
players are still behind those in Great
Fri;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Austria and Hungary has followed the
fortunes or Herr Won &c hy. who is rae
w,6iie I;arrS. Milne was among those VINO
we're seeking a Jockey for his stables.
which is under the patronage OF Baron
I-cchtritz one ot the stewards OF ihc
hungarian Jockey club and the leading
authori,y on racing In that country. The
rupture between Herr Won Pechy and
Milne VINO had trained for hum during
I-ecItritz caused considerable comment
nj the time, but tho fact of Baron lech-
,ritz having declined % make any change
I'm his actual arrangements for the train
ing of his horses leads 10 the probable
conclusion that there must have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
DISCUSSION IS n
Cue Experts Divided n
visibility Of Annual =

Tribune Specla! Sporting 81
NEW YORK. Jea. o.
have started a discussion vi
TO upset The billiard world, {
ton OF whether an annua
should be held every year
CHAMPIONSHIPS. OF whether
system should be folloWee
once in a while In a tou!
the winner to hold the en-
TO challenge. "a,
The main point in the az
l. Is one in which patrons q
almos, as deeply interested
eTs. since they pay the pipel
matter OF how many poin
piaved In a match game Z
pionship. In the Isl and ]
The players in the tournHI
thc Garden last spring de-
At this meeting OF players
400 points ~ the match 81
majority decided upon the
Der.
The recent ttoa-Hoppe
1872 worlds championship,
ron, holder OF the EN- biem.
his opening inning. and hel
all through tire game, at
further discussion. II being
eager for q 1900 or 80o0-pou
under different condirions
have won. II is. OF course.
meat. as all contests mu
there is a question OF en
what might happen invoive'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Demand Made by
turer's and Agents
ular Machine
MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN Ell
Scarcity Of Space in }
Display Many Goo
on Market. !

Tribune Special Sporting se
NEW YORK, Jan. 5,-M.
automobile shows in this { A
keynote Of the discussion
Breslln among II number
turers and agents who vii \
the exhibitors in the Mada
Garden exhibit during the VI
uary IL to 10. E. s, Partri
plea for State recognition o
Try, and suggested that a
bltion building might be eya
either National or State al |
might be available for a
different trade shows. =
''Not only is the auton
handicapped for want OF 81
to display AL Of the good ca
ufactured in America. bu
building would open the
for many other exhibits tina
only be help TO aAeir red
dustr.es, but TO the public AL
season, Tor instance, two bui|
been utilized to show machi1
cessories, and each has been
With nearly 300 exhibitoi
January show, the waiting
about so. anxious to get id
withstanding the increased
has been provided by erect
platform in the gallery, sed
fscturers will be forced to d
cars in the basement. In
Government has always evil
tive interest in the motor q
and the result has been thai
est and most representative
shows of the world have b|
Paris for the last half dozej
NJ. l., Downs, in speaki|
Association of Licensed
Manufacturers. under who|
the Madison Square Garden
be held. told of the effori|
been made 10 obtain ad1it|
for the January exhibit. Fl
the floor space over the firs|
building a wide platform
over the boxes. nearly 1s|
feet of room has been mad
cars that have been unable
on the main floor viii be sl1
raised platform
Greater pains have bee
season than formerly inl|
scheme and the artistic c1
said Mr.. Downs. 'The 81
scheme of the arena will
and green. while in the ba|
aud white will be the decoi|
arena will resemble an ela|
garden. A rustic arbor
through the center OF the q
Will be artistically drapsd
leaves and vines. The ce-
entirely covered with 81
bunting, on which $4,000 bl|
be fastened. A score or mol
in the classical style will al
cories, and an elaborate n
be placed at the head of 4
the Madison avenue entra
AT the request of I'll
themselves the admission o.
! Tuesday and Thursdav-w
stead of 50 cents. This is
those who. really mean b.
il, those who are anXiour|
various types Of cars care
the improvements and OF
NAV do so with some degre
Something of this sort
needed in the evening, 70
last wear were so large eve
il was often impossible 20
| purchasers to get near the
tanning the machines they
anime. With the exception
days the admission during
of the week will be 80 ce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
NEW RACING
Commodore Vanderbilt =
Build New Racing a
Tribune Special Sporting g

Tribune Special Sporting e
NEWPORT. r. l., Jan
BILE that Commodore Corue
bilt will build one OF the
hon hfty-seven- foot oyle-dk
bonts next year and eba1q
bow. He has NOT reecneu
cision TO do so. but the proc
TO It, The seventy-footers
by the new boats. and u ~
t!on of time when they ~
seded by new rule hoafS
They are TO match for ~
new yachts built 70 the rplee
Vanderbilt and Harry L.
not race their seventies
there is third boat 20 cel
thon1. and for this reason.
Interest In fostering the ne
nodore Vanderbilt is disp9
There is a remote chanc@
Maxwell may join the clas
he will not do so unless ~
OF Yankee. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

end. width OF heam. height OF freeboard,
and number Of passengers fixed By NeEu-
l5tloa. also the exact measurements OF
motor bore and stroke, with total vol
ume OF the cylinders and the motor pow
er employed. This year the two cate
gorles OF racers and cruisers have been
Increased by fresh races organized for
service cutters pertaining 70 the navy
ana hydrophanes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Tobacco Test for Novels.

The other day in a puolic library in
London an attendant noticed a young girl
shifting suspic!ously at the books. When
he asked the reason of her strange con-
duct she told him frankly, Il sniff at a
book" she said. ITO see II 1t smells OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
GOOD JOCKEYS SCARCE.
Good Riders Hard to Secure IL Austria
and Hungary.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
VIENNA. Ian. 5.--There seems TO be
dearth OF Jockeys In Austria and Hun
gary. as well as in Germany and own
crs arc not getting fonder OF the Ameri-
can importations. There have been no
Sloans among those who have crossed
tho Great Dampness" FOR racing on the
Continent Of Europe. but the American
accent aud toe bumped seat has brought
moro than one visitor a good salary for
the seaEon. TaTal. who has been at the
top OF the list in the dual kingdom Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

some mutual misunderstanding between
owner and trainer. wriCh may probably
be smoothcd over IN time Milne has had
plenty Of patronage and Count HenCkel
has sent him mis- horses, so that perhaps
as public trainer ana with unfcttered
hands he Will have no cause TO regret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

This picture shows the members Of
tho Hockey club Of New YORK. who are
TO represent that organization en- the
ice this year. THESE players, while they
have faced all sorts of obstacles, have
developed a strong team this year. and
expect &c make q strong bid for the
Championship Of tho league, The play
cYs ere mostly veterans and adopts in
The uEo of the twisted sticS. Below is
shown q scene on the icc during one Of
Their practice sessions at tho Sc. Mich
olas rink.
FiYgs rcw-Eazle.on, Bryan, Clo1man,
Tyne.
Second rov-McKensis, Russell, Har-
mon, o'Brien, Ellison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

II seems 20 us that ms
ences and critics attach rat
imnortance 70 the Meter
We never knew q reaps -
saved by the scenery'-stae';
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
Forgetting the Tunnel

A story of the early days of the
Belgian railways has recently been
told. II describes what the Belgian
engineers did when they came home
from England with sheaves of
sketches, plans, specifications and
particulars about the new English
travelling road" to build one like IT
in the low country.
They made their hrst railway
across the fats between Brussels and
Liege, and when 1t was finished, on
almost the very day before 1t was to
be opened with pomp and clrcum-
stance, the chief engineer, looking
at his English plans and comparing
them with his own substantial
achievement, suddenly struck his
forehead with a tragic gesture and
cried: Mon Dieu. we've forgotten
the tunnel!"
A railway without a tunnel could
not be a railway, they thought; SO
they covered In the deepest cutting
they could hnd.-Answers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
ILLNESS Due TO
IGNORANT PORTER
MRS. CAL BROUGHER RENDERED.
SERIOUSLY ILL THROUGH
INSTRUMENTATION.

Mrs. Cal Brougher is lying i'll here
as the result of the ignorance, care
lessness or impertinent neglect of a
Pullman porter on the Goldfield-
Bullfrog train. Mrs. Brougher was
in Goldield on Monday morning, and
was coming to Tonopah to rejoin her
husband. She went by mistake to
the Bullfrog train and asked the
porter If that was the Tonopah train.
The porter assured her that it was,
and Mrs. Brougher boarded the train.
The latter had not been under way
long when she discovered that she
was not going toward Tonopah. II
was then too late to right the mat
ter, and Mrs. Brougher was Obliged
to continue to Bonnie Claire, where
she had to remain all day. Worry
ing over the situation and her sur
roundings, the lady was in a high
fever when she reached Tonopah that
night, and has since been under the
care of the doctor, and has had a
nurse in constant attendance.
Mrs. Brougher had been suffering
from nervousness and her ailment
was aggravated by her experience
At last accounts she was somewhat
improved, and Mr.. Brougher hopes
to leave for the Coast this evening
with his wife in care of a nurse.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
OUR BINDERY IS
in splendid SHAPE

The bindery plant of the Bonanza
is running in splendid shape and
getting into better condition every
day.
Now is the time for the merchants,
brokers' and mining companies to
show their appreciation of home in
dustry, There is plenty of work TO
be done here In the line of binding
and ruling, and we are in a better
position to do 1t than anybody else
in the state.
We have the facilities, you have
the work. A fair exchange is an
observance of the golden rule. Try
us at once and we are assured of
your continued patronage. We have
gone to the expense of bringing into
Tonopah the plant which was a ne,
cessity; we can give you as good
work as you a get in San Fran
cisco; better than you can get any
where else in this state.
Give us a trial,
Keep the money in Tonopah.
Patronize home industry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
AFFAIRS AT
ROUND MOUNTAIN
MILL TESTS TURN OUT FAR BET
TER THAN ANTICI.
PATED.

l.. L. Mushett returned Monday
from a ten days trip to Round
Mountain, where he went in the in
terest of the Round Mountain Daisy
Mining company and the Mushett-
Chapman lease. Mr.. Mushett says:
Everything is looking very en-
couraging in all of the properties.
The Sphinx has high grade ore in the
face of both east and west drifts
and the Sunnyside is still taking out
specimen ore in addition to having
their big ledge well opened up. On
the Daisy the main shaft has reached
a depth of 1870 feet and the forma-
ton In the bottom OF the shaft Is
passing well. On the Thatcher lease
a high grade stringer of specimen ore
was encountered in a drift which
panned one-quarter gold. They are
taking out high grade ore in the
Mushett-C Chapman lease; drifts have
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
HAS HIGH
GRADE SILVER

The sensation of the year seems
to be the discovery recently made of
high grade silver ore on the Baltic
group of claims at Willow creek,
about five miles south of Green.
water.
Work was commenced on a small
stringer. At four feet the ledge wild
ened to six feet and at a depth of
seven feet the ledge is a clean nine
feet wide. Assay returns, according
to the Rhyolite Herald, are unob-
tainable, but the lowest guess from
conservative mining men places it at
being among the shippers, 1000
ounces in silver" seeming to be the
favorite expression.
NJ. T. Smith arrived last night
fresh from the scene of the strike,
bringing with him a small sample of
the ore which has been the direct
cause of Willow creek property own.
ers resident here and prospective
purchasers keeping the telephone
wires to the local auto offices and
livery stables busy with orders for
vehicles to take them post haste to
the favorite district.
Thomas McCauley received a tele.
gram from his partner, Jack Rebi-
c!,au, now at Willow creek, as fol.
lows.
Showing as good and even bet
ter than expected. Ledge appears
better than nine feet wide. Not
enough work done as yet to demon
strate fully. Best showing of the
kind ] ever saw. The country is ex
cited over it."
For some time past prospector:
have been uncovering fine copper
silver and lead in Willow creek.
Very little has been done in the
way of development, on account o
its big neighbor, Greenwater havins
the stage with big capital.
Senator T. L. eddie of Tonopal
is about the only mar who has SUM
a hole more than ten feet. The Cd
die property has a fine showing ant
adjoins the Baltic group on TIL
north.
Messrs. Chambers and Smith an,
McCauley and Rebichau, whose join
properties cover a whole mountain
each have copper, gold, silver ant
lead showings all over their grount
but no attempt has been made be
yond prospecting the ground. Tn
like Greenwater, Willow creek ha
abundant water supply Throughout
the year.
The new Borax Smith railroal
passes within a comparatively shor
distance, and altogether the distric
seems to have been blessed with con
veniences usually denied a deser
mining district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

been started both east and west
from the 75-foot level on the incline
shaft, the faces being in a good grade
of milling ore and in trenching on
the surface have opened up a shoot
from two to four feet wide that will
run close to 500 per ton.
THE mill has made several test
runs from the Fairview, Daisy and
Combination properties, all of which
turned out far better than antici.
pated by the owners of the different
properties.
ION the great Western property
the leasers have been working the
surface with splendid success and II
is anticipated that the yield from
the surface which will be handled by
the hydraulic process by the newly
formed hydraulic company will be in
excess of $1,OO0,000. This company
will also wash the surface of the
Daisy. Combination, Round Noun
tain Mining, Round Mountain Mo-
hawk. and Sphinx properties and will
probably later find it profitable to
wash the surface of some of the
other promising ground.
"Mr. Arthur G. Raycraft was in
Round Mountain Sunday and an
nounced his intention of commencing
active work on the Great Western
property in the very near future"
In the State Bank and Trust com.
pany's window there is a cleanup
from. some screenings from the
Round Mountain Antelope which is
worth about $500.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
fight WILL BE
A fierce one
BOTH SCHRECK AND HART ARE
GLUTTONs FOR PUNISH
MENT.

With the heavyweight battle be-
tween Mike Schreck and Marvin Hart
less than a week off the Nevada
sports are beginning to sit up and
dope the winner of the event.
All agree that on paper the fight
will result in the toughest contest
ever staged in these parts. Both
Schreck and Hart are known g~luttons
for punishment and neither one
knows what the word quit means.
On account of his great showing
against John Willie Schreck will be
a local favorite and had not Hart won
the heavyweight championship by
knocking out Jack Root at Reno,
Nevada, Schreck would rule a two to
one favorite. Harris record, the
| closer a student looks e. it, is the
best in the fight dope book.
Besides, the Nevada fight fans be-
lieve in finish fights only, and rightly
so. Both men are training like tro-
JAMS and each will enter the ring
prepared to fight for a kings ran
som. There will be a very slight diff
ference in weight and it is hard to
predict which one will be a pound OF
so heavier than the other.
Schreck probably is slightly the
cleverest of the two, Hart no doubt
hits the hardest, there can be nc
choosing as to staying qualities
gameness or ring generalship.
The selection of George Siler, the
noted ring official, to act as thirt
man in the ring adds lustre to the
match. Fight fans ale a queer loi
and new faces, especially of mel
with reputation always means added
dollars to the box office. The fail
fight fans doubly endorse the selec
ton of George Siler, for they know
how Billy Nolan tried to besmircf
the grand old mans character ant
questioned his honesty when he wei
knew that Siler's decision in thu
Gans-Nelson fight at Goldfeld wal
the only verdict that could be rem
dered by an honest, competent ant
fearless ring arbiter.
Siler's reputation so honestl,
earned is given the stamp of ap
prevail by the fight public. Hardl,
second to promoters Johnson ant
Brown is the credit due to OFT
Floto of Denver. The latter gen
erously stepped aside and made room
for the veteran George Silver, afte
the club promoters had issued a mar
ifesto to Hart and his manager tina
II must be Floto or call the match of
1t was at Froto's urgent request t
concede Siler to Harris manage
rather than to see a good fight Gale
off.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
INMAN HINTS AT
DIRTY POLITICS
CLASH BETWEEN OFFICIALS AT
GOLDFIELD CAUSES SOME
HOT COMMENT.
Especial to Bonanza

GOLDFIELD, May 22.-There is a
clash between Sheriff ingalls, and
Constable Claude Inman, and as a
result all the deputy constables have
resigned. When the county seat was
removed to Goldfield the jail be-
came inadequate to accommodate all
the prisoners, and it. is now filled
almost to suffocation. To make mat
tiers worse, the county commissioners
have ordered that no more prison
ers be sent to Hawthorne, and they
claim that they cannot ameliorate the
conditions of the jail. The sheriff
claims jurisdiction over all criminal
matters in the county and particu
larly in the township of Goldfeld
practically shutting out Constable
Inman from all administrative func-
tions.
Governor Sparks arrived here this
morning, and tried first to do some
thing toward lettering the condition
of the inmates of the jail. He wired
to Sheriff Owens of Nye County, ask
ing him If he could help out by TAX
ing care of some of the prisoners.
Sheriff Owens replied that the Jail
in Tonopah vas already crowded, and
could afford M relief.
Sheriff ingalls, said that he was
aware of the condition OF the jail
but that he could not do anything
in the matter; that it was up to the
county commissioners to act. One
of the commissioners declared that
the matter was up to the sheriff.
1t is claimed that the sheriff.
office has refused the constable PER
mission to visit his prisoners IT. the
jail, or to have any communication
with them.
Constable Inman has issued a care
to the public, in which he makes
some very pointed statements. He
says that his men have been hui.
inflated by the men of the sheriff
office, and that two Of them have
resigned in consequence, saying tina
they did not have to take the in
suits of the sheriff's deputies" The
constable says also that he was re
fused permission to take one of hi
own prisoners from the jail, notwith
standing that he had an order from
Judge Solomon to do so for the
purpose of securing bonds. He say
that he looks to the decent elemen
to stand by him in preserving thu
peace of the community, and hint.
that the action of the sheriff is
dirty game of politics.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

The old %Sprucemont district, which
has been idle for many years. is again
the scene of active operations and
an option has been given on the
Spence interests to Professor Carl
Hand and William Dunn, for $780,
900. payable in sixty days. The same
parties have taken an option on nine
other claims adjoining the contact,
and a cash payment to be made of
within sixty days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
TO INSPECT NEVADA CAMPS.

Jack Salsberry, the copper mag
nate, Is due to leave the East about
the LIST of June, and will bring with
him a number of Eastern capitalists,
who are going to make an inspec-
ton OF the Nevada camps, and Mr..
Salsberry's Ubehebe properties in
particular.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

Old Tuscarora camp is again in the
limelight, for a big discovery has
been made on Mccain creek. This
is the most important placer discov-
cry ever made in that section Thir'
ty cubic yards of dirt were run
through a rocker and returned
$1,000 in gold dust, The new COM
pany has over 400 acres with a good
water supply.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
IN MINE.

A miner named Pierini was injured
in the Mizpah mine yesterday morn
ing by a rock which fell on his head.
He was removed to the Miners Hos
nitaI.