davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Toledo Trains at Chattanooga.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. Al. A.
Daldn. manager of Olympia Park. an
nounced this morning that he has closed
a contract with President William Ar
mour. of the Toledo (Ohio) baseball club.
whereby the team will come here next
year for the spring training at Olympia
Park. The regular team. with a number
OF new men 20 be tried out" win ar
rive some time In March and will con-
tinue their training here for about a
month. While here, exhibition games viii
be played with Cincinnati and other
league teams. Local talent may also or
ganize and play a series of games with
the Toledo team.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Young Mnrr Denies Death Notice.

That the message stating the death in
California of A. y. Mari. son OF DR.. Sam
uel S. Mari. of 1918 Corcoran street north
west, was a mistake was made apparent
through the receipt Of a telegram yester-
day. DR.. Marr received a telegram from
Fresno, Cal. Saturday, stating that A. n.
Marr had been killed by a railroad en-
gine, and he Immediately wired to the
Mcmahon House for particulars. The fol-
lowing telegram was received by DR..
Marr from his son: Horrible mistake
somewhere. Nothing wrong with me. Am
writing"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Lave Cro.. I'm a New Ro1e.

Georgetown, Del, Nov. 4-Lave Cross,
the former Washington third baseman,
whose winter home is along the Indian
River, near Millsboro. has lately become
distinguished along another line Of sport
Cross has discovered how to catch carp
with hook and line. although carp are
known for their wisdom and antipathy
for the hook. Cross latest catch weighed
thirty three pounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Light Practice AT Penn

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4-Being well
satisfied With the playing Of the team in
Saturdays game. the coaches OF the
Pennsylvania team gave several OF the
varsity men rest to-day Therefore. the
substitute team re-enforced by Dwyer.
Draper, Gallagher. and Regan. was lined
up against the scrub team. after TIE regu-
lar practice. in which all the varsity men
TOOK part, excepting Greene. Rookie. and
Ziegler
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
No Change in virginia Lenrue.

oIEcLI % Inc washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nov. AT the meet
ing of State League baseball magnates
held tonight at Murphy's Hotel, it was
decided TO make no changes, and the
same clubs that now constitute the
league will continue in it for another
year. No formal proposition was made
to drop Danville in favor Of Newport
News or Petersburg, though It had been
printed in advance that such a proposi-
ton would be made It was decided to
increase the visiting club guarantee OF
500 for three games to $125. Jake Wells
was retained as president. at a salary
Of $500. His salary was $500
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Rob Roy Mackny to wres,Ie

hoo Roy Mackay of this city. will go
on IN wrestling match with 'The Ter
rible Pole" at the Lyceum Theater. after
the regular performance tonight It viii
De the nrst appearance of the season of
Mackay, and he hopes TO be able TO win
the bout BY staying fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
FOR BENNING EVENTS
Jockey Club Announces Lists for
Three Important Races.
sixth Vesthl. Grand Consolation, and
sixth Dixie Draw Promising
FieIds-Order OF Big Events.

The Washington Jockey Club yester-
day announced the order Of events and
entries for three Of the fixed events for
the fail meeting. which begins at Ben
ming on November Is:
The order Of important events follow.
Saturday. November l6-BRdensburg Handicau
Stecplochase and Columbia Handicap.
Monday. November ls-Open steepechass
"Wednesday Nmcnber 9-Chevy Chase Stseple-
chase and the VcstaL
Thursday. November I-Open stceplechase.
saturday, N0vembcr 2J-Hunters Champion
Steeplechase. Grand Consolation. and Benning spe-
cial
Monday. November 2-Opea steeplechase.
Wednesday November Z-The Dixie
Thursday, November = Thanksgiving Day)-Junior
Steepiechase. open steeplechase. and Washington
Cup. two and one-duarter miles
Friday. November 29-Southern Steeplcchase for
Hunters and Autumn Amateur Cup
SATURDAY. November 5o-Steeplechase and the Maxi
mum. three miles
The list of entries that have already
closed follow
Sixth Vestal for dlfes; one and one-haf miles
cd course; November IA. l.. Aste's Gold Lady
Estimate. Lady Vincent, and Silver Point w G.
DAVIS Grace Cameron. r. flynn's LittietOn Maid
Joseph ; HOys Lady Kauna. H. l. Lees Pins
and Needles. H. T. Whitncy's Killaloe J. NJ VII
sons Puritan GIrl. Il. + Wilson. RS Alteration.
Gfand consolation. for troyearolds: foals of 1906
seven furiougs; Columbia course; November D
Bevorwyck Stables Banyah Columbia stables Lady
Isabel. W W DaHisn's Live Wire. w. T. Frassr's
John Ross. +. T. Garirer's Countermand David
Gideoa's Ida D., W. r. Grifin's Earl c. T. r.
Hrchcocks Smoker. James r. Keene's Red Bon
net and Sandal, Fred Iittleaelds Jubilee J. F.
Maddens Call Boy and De Burgo Newcastle
Stables Spooner. Albert Stokes King Sol Thomas
Welshs The Squire. II. p. Whitneys ROYAL
Tourist and Adrana, Il. 7. Wilson RS Orfeno
-rrrrufn Tfru-lr
Sixth Dixie; for threeyearolds foals Of 1904 +.
one and threcquarter. miles; old course: November
IA L. Aste's Gold Lady. Mr.. Earl's Don Creole
". 2. Fraser's Tourenne Mr.. Gleniyer's High
Jumper Thomas Hitchcock. r's, Salyidere William
Jennings Cave Adsum. James r. Kecne's Gretna
Green. George VI. OfOms OraculIm Paul J. Rainey
III T. Whitney, Perseverance and Sea Wolf. r. T.
Wilson. Es, M0fort and Alteration.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
The Lineup.

Tims Of halves-25 and % minutes Referee
Mr. Jack Cas- Lehigh. Umpre-Mr. Baird, Ten
inessce. Head hnesman-Alr Hammond johnson
University Of Virginia. Timekeepers-NIr Robins
" P. l., and Mr.. Morgan. Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Israel Makes Touchdown.

After Witten kicked off 10 Parymore.
who returned the ball ten yards. Wftten
captured Maryland's forward pass and
ran back ten. Pierce was thrown for a
loss on his attempted quarter back run.
and then Israel nailed Wittens forward
pass and ran Go yards for Marylauds
only touchdown. Israel kicked an easy
goal.
SOmmers fumbled the ball on Stuart's
kick Off. but George Washington recov-
cred it. and on the next play Crafts broke
the line and captured HoOten's On-side
kick on the bound and sprinted so yards
for a touchdown. Witten kicked an easy
goal, making the score II for George
Washington, and ending the talIying for
the day.
In the second half both teams came
near scoring, Washington on the occasion
Of Witten's attempted goal from place
ment, when White just missed falling on
the ball back Of the visitors goal line. and
Maryland after about ten minutes of play,
when they had carried the ball 10 George
Washingtons eighteen-yard line. through
the medium Of the forward pass and on
side kick
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Line-un and Summary.

Touchdowns-W Witten Crafts o.. Israel. Goals
from touchd0wns-Witten (2) Referee-Dave Hou-
ston. Dickinson. Umpirc-Mr. Linn University Of
Maryland. Head linesman-Mr. w G. Thacber
Linesmcn-Mr. Fleming, George Washington Uniyer-
sity, and Mr.. Rodriguez University Of MARYLAND
Timers-C. Z Wilson. George Washington Univer-
sity. and DR. Bryer. University Of Maryland. Time
Of halyes-5 and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
V.P.L.ROLLS UPSCORE
Georgetown Is Beaten by
Score Of 20 to 0.
FIVE FIELD GOAL TRIALS FAIL

Blue and Gray Puts Up Stubborn De-
fense Near Goal Line, but Is Unable
TO Make Any Headway when on
the Onensive-BOth Teams show Up
Well in Punting-Much FumbIing.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
Many a True Word.

When, a few years ago, someone in
an idle jest worded an advertisement
for a housemaid saying that the adj
vertiser would and could give refer
ences" we all laughed and thought
it too funny to be true. But it was
prophetic. Recently in the newspaper
Of suburban city an advertisement ap-
peared for a cook and a housemaid, and
the one in want of the servants added
in manner Enthusiastically meant TO be
persuasive first change in ten years."
But who among us feels like laughing
now? Rather it is SOLDERING in It's eff
feet upon US, since it but tells in one
more way a story that is veXing and
perplexing thousands of housekeepprs
in the State.--Boston Transcript.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
POWER OF THE NAVY.
NOnprOfessiOnal Mind Finds 1t Hard
to Realize Strength.

Figures seem essential to convey to
the nonprOfessional mind an adequate
conception Of the stupendous power fnr
aggression or for resistance concen-
trated in twelve battle ships, four ar
mored cruisers, four protected cru!S-
erS, four monitors and a dozen torpedo
boats and torpedo-boat destroyers, be-
sides submarines and auxiliary craft.
says Harper's Weekly. 1t must here
suffice to say that the twelve battle
ships alone which were massed off Oys-
ter Bay represented combined dis
placement of nearly 154, 900 tons; the
armored cruisers, almost $1,000 tons :;
the monitors and protected cruisers,
more than $4,000 tons, and the Whole
fighting fleet, including the torpedo
boats and submarines, but excluding
auxiliaries, an aggregate displacement
of upward of IA, 900.
Relatively powerless and insignificant
as the torpedo boats may have looked,
the truth is that if one of them, the
Wilkes, could get near enough to such
a floating fort as the battle ship West
Virginia and spit torpedo out of her
tube in the right direction, $6,0O0OO0
would go up in the air and 500 men
would be food for fishes. We may add,
in order to refute some groundless ac-
cusations, that the cost of the naval re-
view, imposing as the pageant looked,
was negligible. The cost was comput-
ed by Rear Admin al Evans at $500 all
told; for, as he pointed out, Sc long as
a ship is in commission, it is just as
cheap for her to be at anchor off Oyster
Bay as to be steaming across the ocean.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
owl and Chick in One.

Mrs. Ellen Elliott. of RockdaIe. Pa.
is the possessor of a freak chicken.
The fowl is half chicken, half owl. and
SHOWS little signs of life, except ut
night, when it makes Il peculiar, inces-
SAINT howl. 1t has the owls curved
dead and hooked beak; also the large.
staring eyes. When the chick walks its
feet overstep each other, as if walking
a chalk line
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
perfumes Herself to shield Man.

In au effort to save her brother-n-
law, H. A. Driggers, from Jail, Mrs.
Jane Hawkins, of Houston County,
Ala, swore before the United States
Commissioner at Troy that she owned
and operated a moonshine still cap.
tured from Driggers and others. Her
statement awaited nothing, as the man
was adjudged guilty.
Tie still was captured in a remote
section of the State after hard ride
and the woman insisted ON taking the
long journey for tie TRIAL She did
everything she could TO shift the blame
from the man, but failed.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
What's the Use.

First Murderer Clearing his hair)-
1 shall go madi
Second UNDERESTIMATE the mat
ter, old man?
First Observation-Disclosures? Matter
enough. I've no show of being acquit-
ted unless I'm proved insane, and here
the prosecution has gone and retained
all the alienists whose testimony will
have any weight
Second Murderer-Well, if that's so,
what's the use of gong mad?-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
All Humors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs cannot
take care of without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns. fits of indiges-
tion, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them. They are
removed by
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
stealing n March.

Hang it ALP exclaimed Mr.. Stbubs.
arriving home from the Office, well
have to call on the Dubleys tonight"
why, George, you said you wanted
to stay home with me in comfort to.
night" exclaimed his wife.
yes, but Dudley told Balklotz he and
his wife meant to call on us tonight.
We can leave their house earlier THAI.
we could make them leave ours" -
Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
Has to Do 1t.

"You must believe in special provi-
dence," gasped the man in the back seat
of the new $4,000 automobile, as the
machine fairly flew along the boulevard.
81 do" chuckled the chauffeur. Don't
you see how everything turns out for
the best ?''-Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
The Moment Feminine.

"I'll be ready in a minute, dear"
"All right; I'll go down to my office
and run over some papers 1 forgot to-
day while I'm waiting. 1t will take
me only an hour Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12

The number of murders per million
population is 5.13 in England, 5.45 in
Germany, 11.55 in France, 1912 in Aus
iria, 1911 in Italy and 44.70 in Spain.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12

FITS st. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Dis
10 eases permanently cured by Dr..
Klines Great Nerve Restorer Send for FREE
81 trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. d. Kline
Id, s3l Arch St.. Philadelohia. Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his if m.
wALDING, KINNAE & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Use. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
L. a. N. U. 1862
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12

The question of alien immigration is
now far more serious to London than it
ever was in California.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
In It's Usual Form.

"Great Scott! What ais your stem
ographer's spelling?"
"Ails it? Nothing. It's III its normal
condition She's a little in advance of
the other spelling reformers. that's ALL"
Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1907-02-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ed tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100
doses 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
COPPER AGAIN DECLINES
IN THE LOCAL MARKET
Much Talk of Still Lower PriceS-NO
Reimbursement Yet-Tin Lower
In Both Markets.

The New York Commercial says:
The copper situation still continues
weak and talk of lower prices is very
strong in some sections, while re-
adjustment of prices between the
large selling agencies and the indie
pendents is long overdue. With. the
announcement during the past week
of several of the larger consumers of
their intention to withdraw from the
market for the balance of the year,
together with the weakness in Lon
don, the small exports, the large sup
plies in the hands of the large COM
panies and the production of more
than 9S,000,000 pounds of copper a
month, the outlook is anything but
optimistic. Metal exchange prices
are IS Ia @19 SAC for Lake; II ga
OILS 1-4c for electrolytic, and II IA
OF 3-4c for casting. The London
market is weak and lower at IS
pounds for best selected; II pounds
l 0 S for standard spot, and IA pounds
10 for futures.
Lead Also Weak.
The lead market both locally and
in St. Louis continues weak. Prices
in the local market are about on the
basis of SIS @5.25c. The American
Smelling & Refining company's price
covering old contracts is 5.25c. New
business, however, is accepted only
at the price current at the date of
shipment. Soft English is now quot
ed at 10 pounds 5s and soft Spanish
at IS pounds 15s. The ST. Louis
market is dull and weak, and prices
are quoted on the exchange at 4.95c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
SAYS FAIRVIEW STRIKE
is IMPORTANT ONE

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 31.-General
Manager ]. w. Finch of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company,
which is the Nixon-Wingfield merger
of such mines as the Jumbo, Com
bination, Mohawk and Red Top, has
returned from a trip to FairvieW dis
trict, Churchill county, Nevada,
whittier he iourneyed to view the re-
cent rich strike on the FalrVleW
Eagle mine, controlled by the Nixon
Wingfie1d interests. He states that
in his opinion this is the most I'M
portant mineral discovery made In
Nevada this year. At vertical depth
of 200 feet the crosscut from Falr-
view Eagles 225-foot shaft has tap
ped a ledge of seventeen feet wide,
the entire width being of such ore
as will ship at handsome pro1lt'
Evenly distributed throughout the
body are heavy sulphides, which Mr..
Finch accepts as the strongest PROOF
of perm anent depth. He reports tna'
eleven and one-half feet of the ore
will all ship without sorting, slX
feet averaging $175 per ton in gold
silver and copper, and the remainder
running from $50 to $50 the ton.
There are frequent streaks and
lunches of the quartz that assay into
the thousands of dollars per ton. The
Jarvis lease on the same property
is in shipping ore at comparatively
shallow level. Fairview Eagle
ledge appears to be an extension from
the adjoining Nevada Hills, the first
dividen d-payer of the district, and is
headed straight for the Fairyiew, Az
tee, which adjoins the Eagle on the
north and east.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
Locate Copper Ground.

WINNEMUCCA, New, Aug. 81
About thirty miles southeast of Col
conda Shea and Healey have located
some copper ground and have some
very attractive samples of the ore
from their property on display at
the Golconda Hot Springs hotel. They
have had assays made which show
varying values from 3 per cent cop
per up to as high as 80 per cent, and
also gold and silver values.
This property is located in the I'm
known mining district and embraces
twelve full claims. 1t has been pre-
viously prospected and there is a
l0O-foot tunnel on the ground show
ing up the ledge to good advantage.
The owners are confident of the
value of the ground and have ore
specimens which show the copper in
almost a native state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
BIG STRIKE MADE
IN BLOSSOM NINE

SEARCHLIGHT, New, Aug. 81
A recent strike has been made in the
Blossom, and from all reports it is
the biggest discovery ever made in
this promising mine. Development
the past ten days has opened up a
body of high grade ore from twelve
to fifteen feet in width, and thus far
everything points to the permanency
of the ladge.
The new strike was made on the
200-foot level, and rich streaks
through the ledge will run $175 per
ton. With this body of ore in sight
the property is now in a position to
yield large tonnage.
AS soon as some necessary machin-
cry parts arrive the stamps at the
Cyrus Noble mill will commence
dropping on Blossom ore, of which
there are already 100 tons in the
bins waiting treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
GOOD REPORTS COME
FROM SEVEN TR0UGHS
SHIPPING ORE IN KAYLOR-DISTLI
LEASE AND SULPHATE IN
KINDERGARTEN.

Two recent events that are stirring
the district of Seven Troughs are
the discovery of shipping ore on the
Kaylor-Distli lease and the develop
ment of rich sulphide ore in a re-
covered vein below the intermediate
level in the kindergarten mine, says
the Mining Record
The Kaylor-Distli strike is believed
to be one of the really big strikes of
the camp. In a crosscut at a depth
of 210 feet, a four-foot vein of what
is believed to be shipping ore was en-
countered yesterday. The paintings
from this ledge from wall to wall at
the point of discovery are sensation
al. The same vein showed a small
streak of shipping ore at the surface.
The lessees showed their faith by
sinking more than 200 feet without
a crosscut. The discovery opens up
new ground adjoining the Seven
Troughs Fairview on the south and
about a mile north of the town of
Vernon.
The Kindergarten strike followed
the tracing of an almost obliterated
vein for almost hundred feet on an
incline and was heralded by the wi
dening of the vein and the appear
ance of the first sulphide ore to ap-
pear in the mine. This vein has al
ready attained width of five and
half feet and is a superior grade
of ore from wall to wall with a
strong body of quartz fabulously rich
in gold yielding specimens of picture
rock. 1t is classed by the manage
ment as one of the greatest strikes
in the history of the mine and it
proves a theory of the management
that enables them to locate the site
of their projected working shaft
Work on this will commence in a
short time at point back on the
kindergarten hill to give depth of
500 feet at a point of intersection
with the vein. In the meantime a
crosscut is being driven to cut this
vein at a depth of 100 feet when
stopping operations will begin. The
appearance of the sulphide zone at
depth of some 1910 feet in the Kin
dergarten follows similar events in
the half-dozen biggest properties in
the camp and is hailed here as an
district.
Hc homogeneous VI lHS OcNcH
Troughs Fairview and the Buck horn
have botn promised shipments this
fall. President Friedman of the
Fairview says that as soon as a depth
of 500 feet is reached in the working
shaft the mine will be rapidly placed
on shipping basis. A depth of 3S4
feet has already been gained with
cross cuts at the various levels ex-
posing milling, shipping and high
grade ores in quantity. In the in
cline shaft of the Buckhorn six and
half feet of shipping ore has been
exposed.
The Seven Troughs Ivor Mining
company operating the Stoker lease
adjoining the Kindergarten mine has
a hoist and complete mining equip
ment on the way to their property.
AT depth of seventy feet values
have begun to appear in the vein in
a most encouraging manner.
The Pryor lease and the Reagan
lease on the Mazuma Hills property
have developed vein containing
five-inch streak of high-grade, run
ming to $4,000 ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-02
HAS STUCK TEN-FOOT
VEIN OF COPPER ORE

ELKO, New, Aug. 81. - Two
months ago Percy ID. Delmas of Salt
Lake City secured a lease and bond
upon the Sweepstake mine at Bullion
twenty-eight miles southwest of Elko.
Though the mine had been worked
for years, no large body of valuable
ore had been uncovered. The work
of :, past two months has revealed
ten-foot ledge of cuprite and grey
copper that carries values of 80 to
II per cent copper and 200 to 800
ounces of silver. On each side of
this ledge is large deposit of cop
per sulphides that carries streaks of
gray copper. CrosscutS are being
driven through the sulphide deposit
to determine the amount of sulphide.
Nine freighting teams are busy trans
porting ore to the railroad. Compe-
tent judges pronounce the ore in
sight as more than sufficient to pay
the purchase price of the property
Report comes from Tuscarora of
big strike upon the Pinto, a claim
southwest of town, where they are
doing the annual assessment work.
In the past on this same claim, out
of pit twenty-five feet long, eight
feet wide and thirty feet deep, there
was taken out S. 900 in gold. As
soon as the ore lost it's high value
the claim was abandoned. The pres
ent owners have opened two feet I'M
der the ground a body of ore that
assays 5000 to $1,000 in gold.
Porter mountain, at Aura, is re-
ported as a scene of remarkable ac-
tivity. On the north side the Edg-
mont company is driving with ma
chimes tunnel that will cut it's ledge
at 1000 feet This will give the
company an immense body of ore
for stopping, in addition to that al
ready blocked out.
On the west side of the peak the
Leonard-Taylor company is driving a
deep-level tunnel that is expected to
open up large body of high-grade
ore. Houses for the workmen are
being erected, and it is reported that
the mill and cyanide plant will later
be removed to site below the new
tunnel, and advantage be taken of
the flow of water in the Bull Run to
secure adequate power facilities
On the southern slope the Dick
Bland people are preparing for the
winter, laying track and getting ev-
erything ready for a vigorous cam
paign. Their location is such that
they will have the winter a month
earlier than the town of Aura in the
valley below them.
On the western slope the w. w.
Reese company is sinking a shaft
on the California that is in very rich
ore.