davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
FREsHlEs MEET WATERLOO.
Varslty's Crack Team Overwhelmed
70. by Ogden Mutes.
lsnerIaI u In HeraIIl

Ogden Feb l6-The freshman basket
han team of the University of t-tah suf-
fcred an overwhelming defeat here TO-
day at the hands OF the team represent
ing the state school for the deaf. The
final score was 81 90 Il
As % team work the visitors were
clearly oOtclassed at every stage of the
game, but as TO weight they had a little
the best Of the argument. Low. of the
deaf boys team, was the star performer
Of the contest nearly One-half Of the
points made by his team being scored by
him. Briggs, at center, also played a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BASKETBALL FANS
HAVE BUSY DAY
" MICA. Again Defeats ApOI-
Ios-B. d. Beats A. c. at
Logan--0ther Games.
,soecial to The Hersld)

American FofA' eo nc ApoIlo
-.s,,fs team received a crushing de-
pas r. ~ hands of the y. NJ. c. A. team
Ieal easssnire The game for the first
TINS ~ looked as though il would
ten nal orlsnly matched one, but the Y
oe an bows were better coached than
NJ. = - team and ran the score up to
tae f9 n favor of themselves at the end
Of rS teS Fabt up their good record to the
~ me game which resulted in 2
emo VI oe 57 no IS m favor Of the Salt
- Hofmamn of me Salt Lake az
I.--alh-,.ti5D ana Barrett of the Apolios We're
~ Stars Of The evening
tig 80 - tbe third victory for the Y. N
d. 45am over the Apoiios this sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
RESULT AT TRAPS.
Duke Johnson Beats Parker in
Match Shot.

A number Of the trap shooters who
could not wait until today to visit the
traps were out yesterday afternoon and
took a try at fifty blue rocks. One of
the features of the shoot was a match
between Duke johnson and Billy Parker
for the price OF the blue rocks. Duke Is
? new man at the traps. but has quite
record as buffalo hunter. Parker
agreed 10 give him a string of six extra
birds TO shoot TO help out his score. or. In
other words Parker was to break more
in fifty than Duke could pull down in
fifty-six. sa1
The surprise came when Duke broke
as out of the 20 and Parker got away
with oniy 40 The results were as fol-
lows: Caliison. a.: Duke Johnson. as:
Burgess. a; Pieknell. AZ. Parker, 70; ).
\. sharp. 81: Schefski 81; Hyde, "a; Cap
tain Clement. y; Captain Brooks is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
8, Y. u, a.; A. c., II.
Lsaoue Champions Easily Win Game
From Farmers.
Standinu of Teams.
lsnecIal II M HcraIl.l

Provo. Feb. K-The basketball game
this evening between the Is Y. L. and
the 3. 7. L. by a score of "A To II. The
game was devoid of sensational features.
Every player Of the p. Y. L. scored. while
Jzatt was the only Aggie 10 throw the
ball in the basket making two baskets
from the field and seven free throws
The lineup;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. l6.-JoekeysAl-
len had a hard fall in the sixth race at
Oaklawn today and may be fatally in
jured. Results;
First race four furlongs-Fandango
won Hasty Agnes second. Wateluga
third Time as rs seconds.
Second race five ADMINISTRATIONS
Flower won. Buren, Arnold second, DR.
Lee Huffman third. Time, ]. 02-
Third race. six furlon gs-AIidas won,
Alenion second. Miss Affable third. Time
1:13 3-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-Dr. Mack
won. Hannibal Bey second. Ralbert third.
Time, lis.
Fifth race, mile. sellinE-Bittles won. J.
D. Dunn second, Charley Ward third.
Time AZ
Sixth race. mile and three sixteenths-
Terms Rod won. High Bear second. Gros-
grain third Time 2:iS So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

a clio, $3.50. 2-s'. ao-ls., s-s., 2l-Iis,
1880. 1-14. 10-17. 1873. 12-2s. 3-12 draws
L. L. G.
rs. 1879, s-1s z-1s 1917, 1910. 1915.
1873; white wins. L. L. G.
C.. 25-z2 1875, 2s-22, 11-15. 1911, sis;
probable draw.
Ills. So 1l-Is, I'LL: white wins.
L. l. G.
s-i0. 1918. 1918. 1872; probable draw.
L. L. G..
10 11-1s, a-11. 1918 etc; black wins.
l.. l. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

suocass on that account as well as the
ability of the principals
The trip will be in charge Of John ..
Hemmer. and the following cities VIII be
chicaeo ST Louis Pfttsburg.. Philsdel-
nhia' Boston and New York. Cincinnati
wants one of the dates, but Its chances
are slender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BOWLING AT OGDEN.
Especial 20 The Herald.l

Ogden. Feb, 1s.-The Faistaff and Sat
elites bowling teams OF the City league
boxled q postponed game here this even
ing which resulted IN 6 victory for the
former with score of 3 10 q. Watkins
did the best work. pilling up a total
of "a Scores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BUSINESS BOYS WIN.

The Business boys of the Y Al c. 4.
the Baptists yesterday in "A bas
ketbali game, by d score Of 40 to IS. Each
team now has two games to its credit
Business Boys BaptiSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

good game. For the visitors Tracy did
the best work. The score at the end of
the first half was 50 to II in favor of
the local aggregation. While the deaf
boys almost doubled their score in the
last half. the best the freshmen could do
was to pile up seven points. The lineup:
8 ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

Sill. 1915 1913. ls-li etc. white
should win.
c 1918 2s-27. 3l-24. $3.50. 1926. S-i4. black
wins. L L. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

I-7oi5 thr0Ws-BarT7It. 9, Vhinman. ],
Welt 1. Mcconnell 3. Holman. Is:
c,ln5 Free throws Barratt Z. missed
Zen Gnrn g. missed Z. Fouls-N. NJ. c. a,
"a american Fork. d. Referee
l-...-.iro- staal. AIL-nlauoe-I--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Obney conceded a draw here.

- Obney conceded a draw here.
X Best.
s6-s better here and white can win
without much trouble.
a No white win after this move, but in
steady of 21-17. go 1916 1-6 1913 and white
wins easily. L. L. @.
sss 1913 S-s5s will draw. l. L. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

. Place black men on squares 1 to -
Place white men on squares p to 81.
Blacks aiways move first at the COM
mencement of a checker game.
L. L. Granger. Healdsburg Cal, has
finished in The Herald tournament. His
score is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

Ills. @-$s. "a w22s Isis Pz-B io-3s'
I'LL, sill 1t. rs. 1874 ills, s-a, sis g-ss.
1924 ~ es-H draws l. L G.
b Loser, 1915 and white can win.
l. b 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Drawn
Game No. ss7. Ayrshire Lassie. Jof

a I'll looks like q black win. L. L. G.
e-ls. s1-2s: white can win. L. L. G.
Til, 3o-2S. 15-16. e1-27: even thing.
J. I. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Game No. $50. Ayrshire Lassle, W, H.

s-i7, s-si a probable black win.
b isis. 90. LILO ss-is etc; white for
choice, l. L. @.
go IBIS. etc.l black for choice.
L. L G,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Loses, Is-is. z-a1. 1s-iA si-& sis,
,s-z2. ls-14 e2-f7. is-n draws. l. l. O.


Game No. ass Flfe. q 2: asrrstson;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
CHECKERS

Checkerboard a. Numbered for
Beginners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
B. Y. C. BEATS WEBER.

Referee-W. Mckay.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
M|LLETT DISTRICT
is LOOKING WELL
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF ORE ON
THE WAY TO THE
SHELTERS.

Millett, the gold district which
lies between Manhattan and Austin,
is looking up, and new life is being
added to it in the way of develop
ment. Prospectors are in the hills,
and the properties are being worked.
Better than that, shipments are go
ing to the shelters.
A. B. Millett, the founder of the
camp, came into the city yesterday.
He has lived in the district for the
past t~hirty-two years, and besides
keeping a store there, has a big in
terest in the Albion Millett Gold Min
ing Company.
I'VE have just received the returns
from a shipment of first-class ore
said Mr.. Millett. (which averaged
$344.27 a ton, and the second-class
rock returned Sis a ton. We have
another shipment on the way that
have not yet heard from. We have
five hundred feet of tunneling or
the property and our ledge goes from
one to three feet. The values are
principally in gold. with a little sill
yer. OF the amount recovered from
the first-class ore, 1888 of it wa:
in gold, the rest being in silver.
THE formation is in granite anc
quartzite. This claim that I have
was discarded, and in fact | located
on it without knowing of a prior 10
cation, When l found out that it haC
been previously located, l bought i
from the owner.
THE Toiyabe King, which is own
ed by DR.. Clinton, DR.. Barbat, DR.
Howard, Harry Creswell and other
of San Francisco, has a very goo'
showing, There is a big ledge il
evidence. and they have let a con
tract for development work. The
have in n tunnel one hundred fee;
and another sixty feet. They hav
ore on the Big Frank ledge and ar
getting mighty close to the rea
thing on the Arlington ledge. A.
Lewis, who is a brother-in-law G
Colonel Dan Burns of San Francisco
is the superintendent of the proper
ty and is also one of the owners.
Fred Jones, the district recorder
is getting some nice gold values fror
his claims. There has been no rus
to the district as yet, but the tim
is coming when they will begin to g
in. l have one lease on my propert
and am thinking of letting a fe
more. We ship to Austin, teamin
being about ten dollars a ton, an
from Austin to Murray from SIS
81, according to the value of ii
ore"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
GRANT SAYS
RENO IS QUIET
EXPLAINS MATTERS IN CONNEC.
TION WITH SULLIVAN-RICE
MIX-UP.

Peter Grant, Of the firm of Sulli-
van, Rice and company, passed
through here yesterday morning or
the Reno train, bound for Goldfield.
Reno is quiet at present" sgid
he, but it is only like every other
place throughout the country. Il Is
experiencing the depression Of the
times, but there is no doubt as to the
future. As far as the Sullivan, Rice
company, there will be no more Rice
after the first. Larry Sullivan has
the lease, and at the first of the
month Rice goes out of the office to
stay out. He has made a number of
overtures, indirectly, to square
things with Larry, but they will avail
him nothing.
I'VE should have known better
than to have trusted him again, but
this time we have got ours for good.
The Reno Journal was with him for
a starter, but they were shown their
mistake. An investigation of the
books proved whose money had gone
into the firm. The painter who got
out the attachment against Larry
found that he was in the wrong, but
as he admitted that he acted withou;
malice, Larry paid him and made him
stand the costs of court. The mar
that Larry has 1t in for is Dodge, the
lawyer, whom he put into the firm
to guard his interests, and for which
purpose, he allowed him a S per cent
interest. He simply threw Larry
down from the start, and he may ye'
have to reckon with Sullivan"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
PREMIUM LIST
FOR STATE FAIR

The premium list for the state fair
at Reno, which has been issued and
is now ready for distribution, shows
a liberal distribution of prizes on the
part of the committee. Every mag
Unable product of the state is subject
to competition, and prizes will be
awarded to all products on exhibit
ton.
The prevailing first prize for
horses is SIS, with a $40 second
prize, though a prize of $25 is Of
fered for the best thoroughbred sire,
with no less than six of his colt, all
thoroughbreds.
The first prizes for cattle run from
$40 to SIS, and there are ten classes,
divided between bulls, cows, and
heifers, herds, champion bulls and
cows and grand champions.
Sheep prizes run as high as $40.
All swine for exhibition must be
in their pens ready for show not later
than noon, September 16, unless
there is a satisfactory reason for the
delay. Diseased swine will not be al
lowed.
All fruits on exhibition must be
the product of the state, and grown
by the exhibitor. Five apples, pears
peaches Or ounces will constitute
plate; but ten plums, prunes, nuts
crabapples, or other small fruit will
be required. One bunch of grapes Is
enough for exhibition, Scab, rot
scale or wormholes will be reason fol
disbarment.
Vegetable exhibits must be in thu
pavilion at 3 o'clock the first day
and must be free from insects or rot
Grain must be entered in the name
of the producer. Borrowed or pur
chased goods will not be admissible
Flowers and plants on exhibit viii
be cared for by the superintendent
Culinary exhibits will be judge,
on Tuesday, and must therefore be il
place not later than noon that day
A double premium will be allowej
needlework where both the work an,
the design are original.
Many applications for entry are be
ing received by Assistant Secretar
w. ID. Phillips, and an unusual
large display is looked for.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
FIND BODY IN o
Head Battered in Indicates Murder
at HaZen.


The body of an unknown man, his
head battered in, evidently from the
blows of some heavy iron instrument,
and with other indications that he
was a victim of foul play, was found
Sunday in an empty caboose at Haz-
en-. The caboose was n of a num-
Der of new ones for the Tonopah &
Goldfeld railroad which had been
standing on a siding at Hazen. Sun
day afternoon the cars we're being
switched on to a southbound train
and a brakeman who vas going
through the train made the discov.
cry of the mans dead body, which
was found lying behind a stove in
one of the cabooses. The wounds
about the mans head were such that
it is a clear case Of murder, but there
is no clue as to the perpetrators
! Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
MRS. WHITE.
Widow of Thaw's Victim Will Wed
Husbands Partner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Stanford White, widow of the archi-
tect whom Harry Thaw shot to death
last year, is engaged to marry, ac-
cording to a rumor firmly believed
in their social circle. He rlate hus-
bands partner, Charles Follen Nc
Kim, is said to be the prospective
bridegroom.
The wedding, according to the re-
port, will take place as soon as the
trial of Harry Thaw is concluded.
The rumor of the engagement has
been afioat for weeks, not only here,
but in London and Paris, where Mr..
McKim and Mrs. White, separately,
have been visiting.
Mr.. McKim, when a %cablegram
sent by a newspaper representative,
asked him directly if he was to
marry his late partners widow, did
not make any denial. Relatives of
Mrs. White, also Intercepted, smiled
and said they did not know. Mrs.
White was always such an uncom-
municative woman.
Every one, however, who knows
the widow of the slain architect and
the head of the architectural firm OF
McKim, Head & White, knows of the
warm friendship that has always ex-
listed between them. After the tragic
ending of her husbands life, Mr.. Nc.
Kim acted not only as business ad-
wiser, but as personal counsellor tc
the stricken m
Through the dark days wher
Stanford Whites reputation suffered
as few mems ever have. it vas Mr.
McKim who stood between the widow
and the world and guarded hel
as much as possible from its suffer
ings.
On the night before the auction
sale of Stanford Whites treasures
Mr.. McKim and Mrs. White went to
gether to the Grammercy Pari
house, where the art objects wer'
stored, and Jointly chose from amons
them the very best. They were no
offered for sale. Friends believe the,
were selected as the nucleus of an
other collection, to be placed in an
other home, and especially since MI
McKim did quite as much choosing
as Mrs. White.
Then at the sale itself, it was no
; ticed that Mr.. McKim was very az
tive in the bidding. He was not t
be denied certain other art objects
These, significantly, were recognize
by many who had visited the Whit
home, as favorite possessions of Mr.,
. White.
: At present Mr.. McKim is shootin
grouse on the moors of Scotland an
' Mrs. White is in the south of France
; The cable to Mr.. McKim was as 70
= lows:
: 1T is reported here that you al
= to marry Mrs. Stanford White. Wi
you affirm or deny the report?"
A London correspondent learne
that Mr.. McKim received the cabl,
gram, but he did not deny the r.
port.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
IN EUREKA
Railroad viii BE Necessary TO Handle
Immense Output.

The silver, lead and copper de-
posts of Saline and Eureka valleys,
which are just over the line in Cali
fornia, are coming rapidly to the
front with extensive development
work, and things are reaching a pass
when a railroad will be necessary to
the contamination of the plans which
have been outlined by the capitalists
who have taken over many of the big
mines.
In Eureka valley Malcolm Macdon-
aid has been spending Schwab's
money with freedom, and has some
thing worth while 10 show the steel
king. Schwab and Borden, the con-
densed milk man, have the Sanger
and McAfee copper properties and
have developed an immense body OF
ore which is said to average Z per
cent. They are working a large
force of men and putting the prop
erty in shape for a heavy production.
Over in Saline valley r. j. Fitting
has 500 sacks of silver-lead ore which
came from an open trench which was
run as the approach to a tunnel. II
these values hold in the tunnel he
will soon have more ore than he can
care for under present conditions.
Fitting is developing the old Bunker
Hill.
There is but one feasible route fol-
a railroad into that country, from
Coaldale through Fish Lake valley
The distance is something like sew.
enty-five miles. over a fairly leve
valley and past a dozen big ranches
The people who are operating there
have ample capital to build the roat
whenever development work has beer
carried far enough to justify 1t.
Besides the mines of Eureka tn,
road could depend upon a large anc
regular tonnage from the Sylvani,
district, where there are a humble
of mines that have reached the ship
ping stage. That the line will b.
built eventually is a foregone conclu
sion.-Goldfeld Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
The Worlds Progress.

The industrial system under which
we now live was not devised in a day
nor will it be supplanted by any
scheme originating in the minds Of
.dreamers and sentimentalists. What
ever changes take place will come
about gradually as the result of evo-
tuition. But while this Is true, much
is to be hoped for from the spirit of
brotherhood that is undoubtedly
manifesting itself more and more, not
only among different classes of So
ciety, but among all the nations of
the world. Centuries of enlighten-
ment and progress r beginning to
bear fruit; slavery has persisted al
ready; ignorance is giving place to
education; debasement of the cur
rency is almost unknown; religious
prescription is disappearing; war as
a means of settling international dis
putes is defended by %lessening num-
bers every year; child labor, intern
peranee, poverty, crime and all other
problems affecting the welfare of the
race are being studied more earnest
ly and more intelligently than evei
before. The result must be wise
progress that will conserve every
thing worth retaining in the legacy
left us by the ages.-Bankers' Maya
zine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
BARTLETT CREEK.
P~rospectors Bring i'm Gold Dust Saved
From Paintings.

= 1ANS
From Paintings.
One of the most promising camps
adjacent to Lovelocks is that of Bart
lett creek, about forty miles west of
town. Among the earlier di%scoverels
of the riches of this camp were Joe
and Steve Herzog of the Wonder sa-
loon in Lovelock. Associated with
them are Messrs Jake and Charley
Greiner Of Reno and George Rice OF
Austin.
Friday evening the boys came in
from camp with some rich specimens
of the ore and with the paintings they
had taken out in the course of pros
pecting and developing this ledge.
There was about five ounce of this
dust" in the rough, which produces
three and a half ounces of refined
gold, when refined by Assayer l.. G,
Tyler. So the boys are assured that
they have a paying ledge and could
make good wages by pounding out
the gold in a hand mortar.
In the samples of rock brought in
and which can be seen at the Wonder,
the free gold is visible in many
places. Assays have been obtained
running from $40 up to the hundred,
and the ledge runs from twenty-si1
inches to four feet in width. The
ledge has been traced by its crop
pings for a distance of two miles anC
has been uncovered in places for six
ty feet.
Only the assessment work has beer
done in depth, not to exceed ten fee
but the boys say the ledge is widen
ing at the bottom of the shaft and :
bound to be a bonanza. The show
ing of this rich ore in town created
quite a little excitement and som
went out Monday morning to try ans
secure adjacent ground. This fin'
was made some four months ago In;
every test is convincing the owners
more and more of the merits of theil
holdings.-Lovelock Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
TONOPAH STANDARD GOLD MINING
u

Incorporated under the laws OF Ari-
zona capitalization 1000, 900. divided
800. 400, 900 shares in the treasury.
Stock worcestershire. Principal Office,
Tonopah, Nevada. officers and direc-
tors: Marius Duvall, president; VIM. j.
dali, secretary, and George wingdeld,
treasurer. The company owns 1--WE
claims west OF Tonopah on the trend
of recent strikes. Workings consist Of
double-compartment shaft with steam
hoist. The buildings are all
new and up-to-date. a19tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
BOsToN TONoPAH MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws OF ATT
IONA. Capital stock, 1000, 600 shares.
Par value, 500. 200, 900 shares in
treasury. Principal Office. Tonopah,
Nevada. Location Of property, Tono-
North Star. Belmont, Mizpah Extension
Consists of seven claims. Equipped
with fifty horse power steam hoist
Located 2000 feet northeast of Ah2pah
ladge, Has several veins cropping on
the surface, carrying from two to
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston is n very close In property, and
is under good management. Officers
and directors: Geo. s. Nixon, president
J. T.. Henpessy, vice-president; George
Wlngtield, manager: J. NJ. Fenwick,
secretary; r.. b. Davis, treasurer; J. y.
McCambridge, superintendent.
1-9k-O7-tf