davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Boas Scores Fluke Victory in Undine Stakes
THREE COLTS To MEET
IN CHAMPIONSHIP RAGE
Stars From Williams, Hill
dreth and Keene Stables
Are Matched

Because of the unsatisfactory out
come of yesterdays stake event, a
hree-cornered match has been ar
ranged on President Williams initia-
tive for next Saturday. Firestone,
Smiley Corbett and either Boas or
Raconteur. as the Keenes may elect,
will meet in four furlong race for
which the Jockey Club is to hang up a
purse of $1,000. Yesterdays contest
that the racing public will hail with
satisfaction the opportunity which the
match will afford for determining the
relative merits of these speedy young
sters.
In Smiley Corbett. S. c. Hildreth
certainly uncovered a crackatack. The
colt showed dazzling speed In the
stake race yesterday and made the
high class youngsters with which he
was running look like selling platers
up TO the point at which he ran out
In doing this he was only running
back to some sensational workouts
with which he is credited. At Bel
mont Park last fall he is said to have
repeatedly outworked Firestone in
trial gallops. The colt is a strapping
youngster by Toddington out of Oscu-
lation and looks as big and as we'll
developed as a 3-year-old. It may be.
as some have suspected. that the Hill
dreth stable still shelters some speed
ier youngsters than the one Hildreth
let President Williams have for
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

rumor printed by an Eastern turf
might continue here all summer is
characterized by the Emeryville track
management as without the slightest
foundation in fact. The idea has not
even been considered and there will
be no deviation from the schedule,
which calls for the closing of the
meeting on Saturday, May II.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

The winning of the first race by
Triumphant proved expensive for ]. o.
and E. II. Keene. the owners of the
colt c. White, who is acquiring a
reputation as the IMAM with the
halter" was on hand and boosted Tri-
umphant from $500 to $1,000 The
Keenes protected and retained the
horse.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

the lead away from Raconteur, his
stable companion, and loomed as the
likely winner by a considerable margin
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

Great interest has been aroused at
New Orleans by the announcement shat
DurneIrs California derby winner, Te-
maceo, is on the way there to make a
try for the City Park derby. The colt
will have a considerable following in
the betting. according to reports from
the Crescent City, in spite of the fear
that the long journey over the noun
tains will affect his form. Tilelng
probably will be the favorite in the
race.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
STARLIGHT HANDICAP

Continued on Page as. Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10


place winnb b.
Mme
smrf
been ascend
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Sunnyside, July 13-Mrs. Nico-

Sunnyside, July 13-Mrs. Nico- Tai, whose husband mvsteriously disappeared sometime ago, and who was supposed to have been murdered by the saloon element, against which he was waging bit ter war, has received letter from Skagway, Alaska, telling her not to worry. The letter is believed to be in her husbands handwriting, but it makes no explanation of his flight.
 San Francisco, July, 13-Bexton :n his testimony today, stated that Heney had given to him and Spreckles a written guarantee that they would be held immune from all prosecution, providing they gave testimony against the other grafters.
 Seattle, July 15-The Santa Clara sailed Saturday night for Valdez with 40 passengers and full load of freight.
 Tokyo, July 15-Minister of War Terauchi denies that the Japanese government has any spies in the United States. He says that these Japs recently arrested while in the act of drawing plans of the various. Notifications were acting of their own volition, and were without any authority from the govern ment.
 St. Petersburg, July 15-The commandant of Sevastopol was as sassinated this morning. This is only one of numerous assassina- tions which have taken place in this city in the past few weeks. but the others have been suppressed by the government.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Portland, July 12-For the first

liuIc III tnc nlsCOry Ol tnlS GUY a woman holds the position of health officer, Dr. Esther Pohl having been elected to that office.
 San Francisco, July 12-Mayor Bexton testified yesterday in the Glass trial that he accepted $5OOO from Theodore Halsey, an agent of Glass The bribe was given him while he held the position of sup. ervisor. and was to secure his as- sistance in having the telephone franchise bill passed.
 Seattle. July 12-Henrv Berthe lot, member of the society for scientific research of France, sailed last night for Nome on the Penn- sylvania. His trip is being made to investigate reported deposit of raoium in Alaska. The society has received samples ot ore from there which carried considerable tra"e trace of radium. a minera! worth $5,OOO,OOO a pound. Barlhe- lot believes that he wilt be able to locate the only known deposit of this mineral m the world Radium if found in any quantity will work a revolution in the sciences, being capable of fun nishlng powerful light indefinitely, and having other remarkable qualities.
 New York, July 12 Admiral Yamamsto visited the navy yard at Brooklyn yesterday. Last night when interviewed he said that the cordial relations now existing be- tween the United states and Japan cannot be disrupted, and that the talk of war was only local squall.
 Seattle, July 12-St. Paul has been chosen for the next conven- of the Christian Endeavorers.
 Seattle, July 13-George Hast ines, of Reuters News Agency, this city, sails today for Point Bar row to meet the returning We'll man party, which has been in search of the North Pole.
 Boise, July 13-Haywood, who is on the stand in his own defense, testified that he Lad fully endorsed the sentiment that Governor Stuen- enberg was hireling and traitor. San Francisco, July I3-A mass meeting of the business men anl citizens has been called for this af-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Catch Japanese Spy

spy WoS yO.o'usy 0""S"0 ui"hiuS drawings of the Qualifications at Fort Rosecrans and arrested, Not withstanding the efforts of the officers to keep the matter quiet the news leaked out, causing con- siderable excitement, and it is feared may lead to hostile acts against the Japanese residents of this section.
 San Francisco, July l2-Three members of the crew of the whaler Olga are being held in jail here as witnesses against Capt Klingen- berg, who was arrested at Nome last spring charged with the murder of chief engineer Paul, of the Olga, in October, 1905.
 Los Angeles, July 12-The will of the late Francis Murphy, the great temperance orator. has been filed for probate in this city. He leaves an estate of only twenty thousand dollars, which is divided between the members of his family.
 Seattle, July 12-Vice President Fairbanks arrived here this morn- ing, and met with a rousing well come. Governor Mead, and more than two thousand oi the promi- nent citizens were at the station to greet him. This afternoon a pulp lie reception will be rendered hlm in the library building.
 Pittsburg, July 12-Mrs. Thaw has sold one thousand acres of coal land to syndicate for two millions of dollars. for the purpose ot pro- viding defense fund for her son. Tie lands have been the principal source of revenue for the Thaw estate, and their sale will cut con- siderably into the income of the family.
 Washington, July 12-Roosevelt is considering having railroad stocks of all the principal roads of the country acquired by the gov ernment, and compelling the roads to allow representative of the government on the directorate of each railroad system, in order to keep track of any violation of the law.
 Tokyo, July 12-Marquis Ito. says that he cannot help feeling that there is some significance in
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18


 Commander Woods, naval mines expert, have been ordered to start for San Francisco 10 investigate the best fields for mines in Pacific waters. Later they will go to Seat tie for the same purpose. The Portsmouth and Newport stations have been ordered to send to the coast large equipment of mines and to,pe-oes. and active prepara- tions for the defense of the various coast cities are under way. It Is given out that this activity is not caused by any alarming symptoms in the Japanese controversy. but is merely precaution against any possible war, the Pacific coast be- ing particularly unprepared to re- sist an attack from q foreign power.
 Los Angeles, July 13-The wife of Charles Peoples, a prominent business man of this city, has sued him for divorce, alleging that Ab- bic Treadwsll Hall has alienated his affections from her. She has also brought suit against the latter for fifty thousand dollars damages
 Seattle. July 13-Rev. Wilson, a Methodist minister in attendance at the Christian Endeavcr conven- ton, staten in an andress that he hoped to see Fairbanks the next president of the United States. His words were greeted with tremend- ous cheering. Fairbanks later ad- dressed the convention, and in the course of his remarks said "We fear no power on earth, nor need any power fear our power. We will never compromise our honor nor demand that another nation should sacrifice it's honor. All difficulties between nations should be settled by courts of reason"
 Seattle, July 13-Gov. Hoggatt sails today for Katalla to investi- gate the Guggenheim-B Bruner trouble. He states that he does not believe the report that the trouble is nothing but a personal quarrel of the employees but be- lieves that 1t is instigated by the opposing railroad interests.
 Helena, July 13-Peter Larson, a millionaire railroad contractor, and well known throughout the Northwest, died in this city today
 Washington. July 13-Congress- man Overstreet, chairman of the republican congressional commit tee, who is supporting Fairbanks for the presidency, declares that
The oasis., 1907-09-14

for the Four Metals camp last week, is confined in a hospital at El Paso, Texas, suffering from an attack of fever.
 Superintendent Gross reports he has started sinking new shaft on what is known as the Wizard Dyke, and that it is showing up fully as well as expected. This shaft is to be sunken to the one hundred foot level as rapidly as possible by working three shifts,
The oasis., 1907-09-14

and from this level they will dfif along the vein. Mr. Johnson te. ports the company in better con. dition than ever before. and ex. poets to make the Four Metals one of the large producers of the ter. ritory.
 Miss Bertha Withrow, of Ma. comb, H., is located at the Gross camp, and is to occupy the posi-. ton of bookkeeper for the Four Metals company.
The oasis., 1907-09-14
Four Metals Mining Company.

s. F. Johnson of Chicago, H., and George D. Gross of the Four Metals Mining Company, were in town this week from the Four Met als camp, and report things work ing in good shape. MT. B. J. Mack, of Chicago, H., who started
The oasis., 1907-09-14
ttANo LIVELY.

station on the sonora railway about seventy-fve miles south of NogaIes, the place has become quite point, and shows great deal of life. It is the railway station for quite an area of country in which are scat tered a number of good mining properties upon which active work is doing.
 Southeast of the station, some twelve or fifteen miles, is the camp of the Sonora Copper company, of which Mir. A. NJ. Conard of Nogales Is manager. Mr. Conard is work ing large force of men and mak- ing important developments. The mine has telephone connection to La Noria station, the next one south of Llano, and that Is the sta ton for that mine, but much of the trade from the camp goes to Llano.
 A few miles northeast from the camp of the Sonora Copper com pany, and upon the same great ledge, is the camp of the Llano Cop per company, of which Professor L. H. Jensen is general manager, and Mir. 1. E. Bowers, from Minas Prietas, is superintendent. The camp is about ten miles southeast trom Llano. At the latter place, Professor Jensen has taken a house and has Mrs. Jensen with him. At present they are visited by their son, MT. Leroy Jensen, who has been out ofschool through the sum- mer vacation. This week he will return to his school, which is on Long Island.
 Directly eastward from Llano, about nine miles, is the Calumet & Sonora copper property, which will be the scene ct active operations in the near future.
 Within mile of the station on the northwest is La Libertad, a mine yielding high grade gold ores, the property of the Llano Gold Mining company, of which Pro- lessor Jensen is general manager, and Mr. James Ross is superin- tendent. Last week shipment of "a carload of ore from La Libertad was made to El Paso.
 About one mile southwest from the station is the San Francisco mine and mill, which have been in operation many years, Mir. J. H. Barnes in charge. At present the only work in hand is the treatment of the tailings by cyaniding; but MT. Barnes stated that he has re- ceived word from headquarters in New York that both mine and mill will resume operations in October.
 Twenty five miles west from Llano is the Golden Eagle mine, owned by the Real Brothers from El Orc, in the interior of the re- public. They are developing a large gold ledge with low grade ores, and in their ground are a number of smaller ledges that are very rich in gold-free, and visible to the naked eye. A mill for the Golden Eagle has been ordered and will be installed within a few months.
 About four miles south from the Golden Eagle, and some twenty six miles from Llano, is the Apache mine, owned by Mir. l. R. Holt and his brother It is an antigota mine worked nearly century ago, and it yielded great deal of gold. The natives sunk shaft to a depth of 120 feet when they were driven ont
The oasis., 1907-09-14

rnins of about two hundred arras- tras, which have given the region the distinctive name of Las Ar. rastras" For the Apache and an- other property named the Amelia, in the vicinity, Holt Brothers are negotiating deal.
 Another valuable mine in the same vicinity, owned by the Holt Brothers, is La Compa mia, worked long years ago for silver. The an- tiguas went down upon two rich chimnies of ore about 100 feet apart, and they stopped at depth of about fifty feet-working in an open cut. The Holts went below and ran a tunnel 300 feet long, about 100 feet below the old work. ings. They cut the first chimney at a distance of ninety-tive feet from the face of the tunnel, and found it continued in the ledge distance of 100 feet. Then about ninety five feet farther they broke into the second chimney, with the same kind and character of ores rich chlorides of silver that aver age Al ounces per ton by the car load. They will make shipment shortly. In this property there are associated with Messrs. Holt, Dr. P. J. Parker, Dr. A. s. Parker, and pr. T. K. Parker, of San Diego and Riverside, California. The three gentlemen are visiting the mine at the present time. This property is about thilty-six miles west from Llano.
 Another very valuable prope rty owned by the Holts, is named the Don Toribio, is twenty miles west from Llano. Through the ground runs a large vein, thirty feet in width, that averages $4 so per ton, free milling gold ore. At right an- gles to the big ledge are several small veins that yield gold ores that go $25 to $l25 per ton. Upon an extension, called the Santa Cruz, shaft has been sunk to depth of forty feet on one of the small veins, showing rich rock all the way down.
 Twenty-sevan miles southwest from Llano, and about three miles south from the Apache, is La Co briza, large copper property, op- erated by company by that name, Mir. F. c. Emery, president. A shaft is down now to d depth of 300 feet, and sinking continues, in good copper ore all the way.
 Recently a new hotel has been opened at Llano by Quong Chong, celestial parsonage, and it is well kept, the meals being excellent. Mir. w. P. Ross, a mining man of many years experience, makes his nome at Llano. He is super intendent for the Llano Gold'Min- ing company.
 MT. $. H. Smith and family are sojourning at Llano. Mir. Smith is introducing new dry washing gold placer machine.
 MT. H. B. Lininger, of Kansas City, who is interested in the Llano Gold Mining company, is visiting at Llano at the present writing.
 Professor F. J. H. Merrill, a mining geologist of note, is stop ping at Llano. The gentleman has in hand negotiations with regard to the Animas mine, noted an- tigua property.
 The Green Rose mine is an.
 ...A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

''I see b. tn Herruld," remarked Mr..
Sullivan. as he and his cOmrade in toll SAT
down for their MONDAY meal. 'that DOC
Plummer's goin' fr [ run fr mare dN
Salt Lake an tn Republican ticket ,rr
AN who's Doc Plummer?" inquired MI
Healy
''Shure, We do be ignorant" retorted Mr..
Sullivan. That We don't avn know DOc
Plummer is a marYhel L me. Don &c
know all tn crate sOjers av IN Wurrulu :
Trbev's Napolyin FIR wan an Grant an
Lee f'r others. an thin they's NANNY more,
tn leadin' wan av this class beln DOC
Plummer who O'ny wake ago 10 ne ne
ealiyant forces at American Fork, III
saige at Utah lake lastin all av wan
night an tn recovery av tn Wurruks
an things takin' all aY tn mex DAY:
Shurelv. tn vallyint kernel will get IN
soier vote It's said, Healy, that Plum
mer Will b. tn hairO in tn charge aV
iIfcshun day. bein' appinted be tn Chdfe
Sacriffcer av tn Republican parity n
L TEX tn place av Aaron son. -
''I dunno Healy, what's KEN over IN
Republican parity in this town Wanst
it wor Almost a credit { tn nashun- But
now tn Republicans is gOin' roun' an
roun' an astin' people FIR t b candy
dates f'r mare. but none av thin won {.
Why? IT'S because they's afraid av Plum
mer -,
Lynch run FIR mare. IT'S a jOoty ye
owe yerseif,' they says, 'f'r t get vindi-
Gated. Las two years ago, ye know, We
got on'y votes enough FIR t fix tn windy
in tn chicken house; so now We must ken
out an show thin what you're like Whln
you're like yerself.'
says Bill, but 1 don't look like hun
CRY man, do I? ne says. "A grand thing
'twud b. FIR L b. mare aV Salt Lake. b.
tn sthate nades me in its land departn-
mint an " TUX tn oath aV offs, We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
Company.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company will be held at the O.
Utah. on wednesday. Oct. .. 1907. at 10
oelock a. m, for the election of fifteen
directors Of the company. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
The books for the transfer of stock will
be closed for the purposes of the meeting
II the close of business on Saturday. Sept.
q. 1907. end will be reopened on Thursday.
Oct. 10. 1907
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated August 30, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annua, meeting of the stockholders
Of Union Pacific Railroad company will
be held at the office of the company, In
salt Lake City, Utah. on TUESDAY, oc-
the election of fifteen directors of the
consany, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting
The book. foe the transfer OF stock
fboth common and preferred will be
closed for the purposes OF the meeting at
u o'clock nooa on Saturday, Sept. IA. 1907.
on wednesday. October Q. 1907.
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated August 20, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet
ing, Railway Time-SaVins
Association.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special stockholders meeting of the
Railway Time-SavinS association will be
held at the office Of the company at No.
Eagle block. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
nth day of October, 1907, at 2 o'clock p.
m. of said day.
The object and purpose for which this
meeting Is called Is TO consider the ques-
ton of selling, disposing of and trans
ferring and delivering all the property,
property rights. all rights, franchises and
all property, whether real or personal, or
mixed. belonging to the Railway Time
Saving association.
J. NJ. STULL, Secy.
Dated September IS. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Choice evaporated prunes, &c per
pound. Railroad Wreck Store. 207
State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
AN ODD BET.
metropolitan Magazine. }

lIGIIOpOIILdl NdsdlIne-J
One of the most singular wagers which
might be taken to be the outcome OF a
growing Industrial age was made and
decided in 1911. Sir John Throckmorton
at that time bet thousand guineas that
he could have a coat made in a day, from
the first sheaTing of the sheep TO the last
stitch of thS tailor's needle. According to
the agreement, at in the morning Sir
John gave two SOuthdown sheep to a Mr..
Coxeter. The sheep were shorn, the wooi
spun" The yarn spoiled. warped.
lOemed and wove." The cloth blurred,
milled, rOwed, dyed, dried, sheared, and
pressed" At o'clock in the afternoon it
was in the hands of a tailor. At exactly
twenty minutes past 8 that workman fin
ished his task and the completed coat was
presented by Mr.. COxeter to Sir John, who
put it on and appeared in 1t before a
crowd of 5000 applauding spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
NEW YORK, August 31st, 1907.
To the Stockholders of
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
MEXICO.

You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF Ma
TTONAI, RAILROAD COMPANY OF
MEXICO will be held at the office of the
Company in Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Monday, October 21st. 1907, at IL a. m.
for the purpose Of electins Board Of fiji
teen Directors and Of transacting such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the Com
pany will be closed at p. m. on Septem-
Der 18th and will reopen at 10 a. m on
October 22d 1907.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
e E BASHFORD,
Assistant Secretary.
so Wall street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Rescue your beloved one before it is too
late Don't you see how helpless he is ?
He cannot fight the battle alone You
must help nim-saVe him-right away -
today-now. Don't delay a minute. Write
to me NOW.
A new. tasteless and Odorless discovery
which car be given secretly by any lady
in tea. coffee or food. Heartily endorsed
by temperance workers 1t does its work
50 silently and surely that while the de-
voted wife. sister or daughter looks on,
the drunkard is reclaimed even against
his viii and without his knowledge. Many
naNe been CURED in SINGLE day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Royal Bread is made in a clean
bakery. The Crown Label is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers, 165-167 South West
Temple street. Both phones 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

You can live cheaper in Salt Lake
than any place on earth. If you buy
your goods at the Railroad Wreck
Store, 207 State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
EXCURSIONS TO TWIN FALLS
AND SHOSHoNE

Via Oregon Short Line, Sept. %. 90 and
80 and Oct. l, for opening of 100. 900
acres of land under North Side Twin
Falls canals and Carey act. Round
trip to Twin Falls, SLIGO; TO Shoshone.
S1115. Tickets limited to Oct 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
FREE TRIAD COUPON.

FREE TRIAL COUPON.
A free trial package of the wonder
full Golden Remedy will be sent you
by mail. in plain wrapper, if you viii
ill in your name and address on the
blank lines below. cut out the coupon
and mail it at once to DR.. J. W.
Haines. 6O6 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
You can then prove To yourself how
secretly and easily it can be used, and
what a GOd-send it viii be to you.