davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
POLICE ARREST WIDOW OF =
WELL KNOWN cLUBMAN
Rx Associated Press.

CLEVELAND Sept. 4-Developments
in the investigation into the death of
John l.. Phillips, coal operator, broker,
banker and clubman, came thick and fast
today and took a sensational turn late
this afternoon when Mrs. Phillips, widow
of the deceased, was taken into custody
by Chief of Police Standberger of the
aristocratic suburb of East Cleveland.
Mrs. Phillips has been in a. highly
nervous state since the tragedy early Mon
day morning, after which announcement
was made that her husband had been
shot and mortally wounded by a burglar
This afternoon she collapsed and was
not able to attend the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
KEEP MOVING, A LONG
SHOT, WINS GOOD RACE
Ry Associated Press.

E.' Associated Press.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-Hitchcock's s
Keep Moving. a despised outsider in the bet
ting, won tn, $1,000 Great Filly stakes at
Sheepshead Boy today. The track was heavy.
Keep Moving was favored by the mud, but
she ran practically unbacked at 80 to l. Re-
suits rr
St Mary's first, steeplechase. about one and
a hal fmiles-Jimmy Lane won, Garrett Sec
ond, Paprika third; time 5:1S
Second race. handicap, 3-year r-olds and up
ward, one and an eighth miles-Main Chance
won, Ampedo second, Cairngorm third; time
1:55.
Third race, the Great Stakes, six furlongs-
Keep Moving won, Bouquet second, Lady VIM
fired third time :15.
Fourth race, the Flying handicap, six fur
longs-Baby Wolf won, Don Enrique second,
Faust third; time 1 '15
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, one and three
fourths railes-Right Royal won, Flavigny sec
ond, Banker third; timefS:03.
Sixth race. ?-year-old, five and half fur
langs-Falcada won, Live Wire second, Ben
Fleet third; time 1:0S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
FISH MEETS HARAHAN
AT BOARD MEETING
Opponents in. Recent Fistlc Encounter
Attend Session Of Directors.
No Encounter
Results
py Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The resolution
criticising the present management of the
Illinois Central Railroad company, which
led to a personal encounter several DAYS
ago betewen ex-President Stuyvesant
Fish and his successor, James It. Hara-
han. were offered and read at meeting
Of the board of directors today
Both Mr. Fish and Mr.. Harahan at
tended today's meeting.
Although no official announcement was
made, it was said that the meeting was
entirely harmonious and that no attempt
was made to block the presentation of
the resolution of Mr. Fish. 1t was also
said that it Is quite likely that. the
charges made in the Fish resolution will
be answered in a meeting to be held by
the board one week from today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
MEADOWS RESULTS

SEATTLE. Sept. 4.-Todays races at the
Meadows track resulted follows:
First race, six furlongs-Procrastinate, 10s,
won Alice Carey 1O9. second; Ero Pyro. liz,
third; time 1:1hls
Second race. fve -Sanpiper, III,
won Baboo, Ill, second; Alice F.. Ill. third;
time 101h.
Third race, Ave and a half furlongs-May
Pink, 105, won; La Rose. 105. second; Calves
tonian, 10S, third; time 1908.
Fourth race, one mile-Sen Warner, 81, won;
Ishtar 49, second; Gorgalette, 1o7. third; time
141.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Nancy W., 1O1. won Ell Prmero t09. second;
Told You, 109 third: time 1:49A
won; Sidney r., lo2, second; Bucolic. 1O7,
third: time LOO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
MONTREAL RESULTS

MONTREAL, Sept 4.-Racing at Blue Bon
nets track today resulted as follows:
First race five furlongs-Tom Shaw. 113,
won; Adrian. 49, second: Abba, 110. third;
time 1902 3-5.
Second race, eeplechase-Dunbeath 146.
won :, Butwell, 14S, second; Gold Run, 145 third;
time 5:3S 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Lee Harrison II.
107. won; zelins. 1O1 second; Prince Brutus,
115 third; time 1;1b.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles-Mar-
ster 1922 won; Col. Jack 108 second; Dick
Redd 90, third: time 1858 3-5.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-Ban-
yam, 1O9 won Stanley Fay. 1O1, second; Mys-
tiner, 109, third; time 1909 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Edwin Gum, 10S. won;
ormondes Right. 1OS, second; John Dillon. los.
third time IA 4-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
OIL COMPANY OFFICIAL
COMPLETES JAIL TERM
n. H. Tucker, Jr, of Kansas Serves
Three Months Sentence for
Contempt of Federal
Judges
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
EEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. All. H.
Tucker jr., secretary-treasurer of the
United OF. company, was released here
today from the county Jail after serving
three months sentence for Contempt
imposed by federal judge.
He was sentenced to Jail for rejecting
on Federal Judges ]. o. Pollock, John
f. Phillips and Smith Mcpherson. The
allegations were made in apetition affect
ing the receivership filed before Judge
Hook
Tucker appealed to President Roosevelt
for a pardon but it was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpINC

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept -Boston-washington game
postponed: rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.--Sccre
New York g hits r. errors 2.
Philadelphia 4. fits 10, errors g.
Batteries-Chesbrough, Newton and Thomas:
Bender and Schreck.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Score:
Chicago g. hits 10, errors O.
st. Louis i, hits T. errors o.
Batteries-smith, Altrock and Sullivan; Polly
and Spencer.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4-Score:
Cleveland s, hits s. errors l.
Detroit 5, hits IL, errors q
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bemis: Mullin
Schmidt and Erwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
SIR THOMAS Upton HAS
NOT ISSUED CHALLENGE
Py Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DUBLIN. Sept 4.--No steps have been
taken through or by the Royal Irish
Yacht club concerning challenge for
the American cup by Sir Thomas Upton.
Members of the organization believe
challenge will be forthcoming from one of
the Clyde yacht clubs or elsewhere II thet
holders of the club would agree to race
under the new rules Of the New York
Yacht club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-First game; Brook
1yn l, hits 5, erroTJ /.
New York 4, hits Z, errors ].
Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen. McGinity
and Bresnahan.
Second game: Brooklyn 4, hits s. errors ,.
New York 3. hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Rrclser and Ritter, Lynch and
Bresnahan.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.-First game
Pittsburg I, hits 4. errors 0.
Cincinnati o. hits 5. errors 1.
Batteries-Dugglesby and gGibson, Weimer
and Mclean.
Second game. seven innings by agreement:
Pittsburg .. hits 6, errors L.
Cincinnati 2. hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson, Coakley, Smith
and Mclean.
Boston, Sept 4.-Philadelphia- Boston game
postponed; rain.
: ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.--Score:
Chicago s. hits 10. errors 2.
st. Louis 2. hits 6. errors 4.
Batteries-Reulbach and Moran, Raymond
and Noonan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
Gasoline ExpIodcs; Five Hurt

BY AssOclated Pfess.
NEW YORK, Sept. Am exploding
tank of gasoline in the cellar of burn
ing building on Havemeyer street, Brook
lyn, today seriously injured five firemen.
Two of the firemen, John Kennedy and
James Smith, probably will die of their
injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
pies, Probably Victim Of Auto
81 Assoeiated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.--Edward J.
Walls vice president of the Dalton Cigar
company, died in hospital today from
injuries sustained Saturday in a myster-
ious manner. He was found on the road
near, his home at Cyndwid, a suburb,
with Mis- skull crushed. 1t is believed that
Wallis was struck by an automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
WANDERS 40 MILES OVER
BURNING DESERT TO WATER
Young Man Who Became Separated
from Companions Found After
Long Search-Escape from
Death Marvellous
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc feltlu'
IMPERIAL. Sept. At. j. Masterson.
the young man who became separated
from his companions in the Carrisa creek
country west of Imperial, was found to-
day by searchers on the banks of New
river. He had Travelled nearly forty
miles to water without food or drink. with
the mercury at 100 degrees. Many per-
sons have perished in the sand hills where
he was lost and that he lived to get to
water is considered marvellous.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
Letter Carriers Greet Hitchcock

BY Associated Press.
CANTON. o., Sept. 4.-The national let
ter carriers convention took a recess
today, and accompanied by bands went
to the railway station and greeted First
Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock,
who addressed the convention this after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
AMERIcAM YACHT WINS
By Associated Press

BALBOA, SPAIN Sept. 4.-The American
yacht Chewink " won the first race today in
tine cup, distance seven and a half miles,
time 2:14.11. The American yacht Marblehead
was second and the Spanish yacht Doriga was
third. The American yacht Spokane fin
.ahed seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
CALIFORNIAN is BEATEN

b. Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Sept Ain todays play
ing in mems singles of the tri-state ten
mis- tournament Ned Emerson of Circin-
natl defeated Malcolm A. Chase of Cali
fornia 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
ANOTHER PosTPoNEMENT
81 Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn.S Sept. 4-with a
continual downpour of rain the grand cir
cult races at Charter Oak park were
again postponed today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bernard. Williams. Sacrifice
hit-Cravath. First base on called balls-Of
Henley, q off Randolph A. Struck out-By
Henley. a; by Randolph, q Hit by pitcher
Bernard Spencer Melchoir. Double play
Mechoir to Williams Time of game-1;55
Umpires-Perrine and Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05

EtheI-Would you shout il man
tried to kiss you?
Mabel-Certafnly
Ethel-What would you shout?
Mabel-Encorel- illustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
ToDAY's RACE ENTRIES
MONTREAL

First race five furlongs, purse
70694 Gaga .1OS70776 Eonite .lOi
-. Bantering Boy .1157O315 Oroba ..........1 Ill
70425 Javotte .115 70761 Henry Kelly LIP
70761 Penline .......109
Second race, one and. one-eighth miles, sell
ing
70747 First Mason ..1O770721 Excitement ....110
7O65O Peter Knight .1O2 70762 Grevilla no
70677 Nellie Burn ...102705S0 Fiat ...........1OO
70717 X. OF Valley. .102
Third race Montreal steeplechase, about two
miles
.... Gaitine .14s 69ss9 The Chef ...1S2
6941S Baly Castle ..143 7059s Jack Barr .....lS2
-. ]. G. C....... .143l64115 Bob Murphy ..149
Fourth race, the st. Lawrence stakes, five fur
longs
7O716 Lse Roederer 10t l70764 Uncle Toby ....107
7O7s4 Manheimer ....104l7O764 7. by Courtesy. 1o1
69419 Burt g. Lewis 104I7O761 Filbert %
70761 Goes Fast 80. .104I69904 Faran dor .....1OO
707a Insp. Purvis ,.107I
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs, purse
70211 Dredger .110I70764 Altar Boy .....107
70674 Gold Quartz ..107l70761 Penlne .........107
70761 Suderman 80. .1O7i. 80. Mandillo .......107
70761 Donna Mobile .107
Sixth race. seven furlongs, purse
70630 Chippewa 80. 105l70132 Gold Coin ..... .102
70611 Paul Clifford .106l7O559 Cloten ........110
7074O Trackless ..... 1O6l7O199 No Trumper ...102
70643 j. Kercheville. 10l 7O429 Harmakis ......1O6
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-05
RANDOLPH ALLOWS NORTHERN
ERs ONE HIT
sIivers Henley Lets Berry's Men
Touchsfiim for Six Safe Ones
and Angels Score
Four Runs
STANDING or THE CLuBs

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-Los An
geles shut San Francisco out today by
score of to 0. Score: 1
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

Suppose, as an authority says, it
does cost more to bring up girl than
a boy. They are worth the difference
aren't they?
There is a good thing about the
Washington Base ball team, it never
causes anybody to lie awake at nights
wondering what is going to heppen
to it next day.
The Hughes baby just arrived in
the Governors Mansion, N. Y, is
named Elizabeth and there are some
who are hoping that she will be the
virgin queen of the White House.
George Bernard Shaw is "disap-
pointed in King Edward" and says
so, right out loud; which shows that
Georges mouth has lost nothing of
its cunning art of getting its owner
talked about.
Mr.. WIN. Dean Howels thinks it is
a crime to take money for poetry.
A number of poets think the publish
crs consider it crime to even offer
it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

Henry w. Savage has decided to
revive the popular Pixley-Luders COM
ic opera Woodland" this season, and
is now actively engaged in securing
the cast for this bright and tuneful
operetta.
Miss Florence Roberts has foregone
her starring tour under the direction
of John Cort, and has gone East to
create the leading PAT in "The Strug-
gle Everlasting" the new play by
Edwin Royle, the Utah playwright
and actor.
Virginia Harmed, who was stricken
with blindness in New Haven as the
result of the strain of having fash
ligh: pictures taken Of the scenes of
the play "Anna Karenina," has fully
recovered his sight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

Mr.. Rockefeller says he isn't going
to talk anymore for publication Per-
haps the American Press Humorists
neglected to send him an invitation
to their convention.
Indications are that Mr.. Taft means
to follow Mr.. Roosevelt's policy very
closely, says the Norfolk Landmark.
Which we suppose means that Mr..
Taft will endeavor to forget the tariff
between elections.
Prince Wilhelm confesses that he
is surprised by much that he has
seen over here. But this is the land
of TIE unexpected Even its oldest
inhabitants never get through being
surprised.
Hutchinson" says a Kansas paper,
needs more houses for rent" Kan
sas always was odd. In this part of
the country the landlords seem to
think they need more rent" for
their houses.
Mark Twain has declined the honor
of steering the president down the
Mississippi. Mr.. Twain has evidently
heard something Of the difficulties at
tending attempts to steer Mr.. Roose-
welt.
An Indiana woman wants a divorce
because her husband reads Shakes
peare all the time. She ought to have
it too. The idea of an Indianian 60
ing back on "home products" that
way
The cheapest thing about the Pana-
ma Canal is the cash it is going to
cost. lie great thing about a task
as stupendous as this is to get the
work done, and for the first time
since it started it has recently been
pushed with a vengeance. ORR the
othei day Major Goethals cleared
that at the present rate of progress
the canal would be completed long
before the scheduled time.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

Lively hHlellSdH WIN CdH possibly
do so, should visit it, and learn some
thing about the progress of this Won
derful country of ours, and the oppor-
tunites it offers.
Mr.. Taft is reported to contemplate
holding three kings--in conversation
during his trip, but Mr.. Fo :aker
is alleged to have the two black aces
up his sleeve.
Foraker is comforting himself with
the thought that Mckinley opposed
Hayes, and was himself elected presi-
dent. But then Roosevelt is not
Hayes, and neither is Foraker Nc
Kinley.
The work down on the isthmus is
too important to be hampered by any
red tape. Let the dirt fly! We have
surplus. Spend it! Spend it!
Spend all that is needed to build the
canal
If Nick Longworth decided to run
for mayor of Cincinnati, of course he
will get the endorsement of father-in-
law Roosevelt and Heir Apparent
Taft. There is nothing like keeping
the good things in the family.
Unless reports are greatly eXagger-
ated the North Carolina directors of
the Southern railroads never retire
at night without looking under the
bed for Editor Josephus Daniels of
the Raleigh News and Observer
\ Kansas man has made some
what disconcerting discovery in con-
nection with the new 2-cent railway
rate law in tha- State. He finds that
his kinfolk visit him twice as often as
they did before it went into effect
\ Georgia man complains to the
police of Chattanooga that some one
robbed him of a case of beer. Any
outsider who would steal beer FROM
a Georgian these sad and distressing
days, would cheerfully rob baby of
its last stick of candy.
The Macon Telegraph contcm-
porary ordinarily of undoubted char
acter and conspicuous ability-is yell
ling Justify for "Refawm" in Georgia.
Somehow the Telegraphs refawmed
spelling rather leads us to think il is
not as "cinsere" as it might be.
The N. Y. World insists that Sec
rotary Cortelyou should resign be-
cause of his campaign fund activities
of 1904. Mr.. Cortelyou is too busy
thinking about contributions next
year to be disturbed by ancient scan
I,te
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

is so much harder work for some
people.
The party who sent Mr.. Loeb that
elephants tail, made slight mistake
What the republican elephant is look
ing for is a new head
When Japan begins to buy Missouri
mules, then Congressman Hobson
may get an audience regarding that
nations serious intentions.
Secretary Taft has developed an
inordinate taste for travel, but his
friends believe that he could be in
duced to settle down for four years.
The only negro member of the
Georgia legislature has resigned his
seat, and the colonies will hasten to
celebrate before the new prohibition
law goes into effect
The California astronomer who has
declared that marriage is crime has
evidently been seeing too many the
atrical stars" and chorus girls re-
Gently.
The San Francisco Call refers to
Nice-Presidert Fairbanks as John
Warren Fairbanks" At least, this
is quite funny and great deal more
original than "Mr. Fairbanks"
Mr.. James J. Hill says the country
wants more money. If Mr.. Hill and
number of his kind would stand
aside and keep hands off for while,
the country might stand some show
to get it.
If Mr.. Roosevelt should become an
Gator AFTER his IelT elIlell IIOlll TIE
Presidency, it is safe to assume that
fresh and constituencies cortempor-
aries would think twice before steal
ing his editorials.
The official organ of the coal deal
ers declares that more coal was mined
during the past summer than ever
before in the same period of time.
Therefore the price must be raised
of course.
The jamestown exhibition which
had a great many knockers at first,
is now receiving praises from every
direction. 1t is one of the best ex-
positions ever held, and is great deal
larger than the Buffalo exposition,
and is not far behind the one recent
ly held in ST Louis,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

After spending some time at the
springs, prisoner John F. Gaynor, of
Gaynor and Greene fame, now asks
to be permitted to take sea voyage
in order to repair his Shattered
nerves" So far as we can see, there
is nothing the matter with his nerve,
beyond its abnormal development,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
COPPER DEPOSITS AT
ELY, NEVADA.

The Ely copper district, White Pine
county, Nevada, is attracting very
general attention throughout the
mining field This is due not only
to the rapid increase of the proved
mineral area, but to the very extern
siye preparations now going forward
Tor concentrating and smelling the
ore. The Cumberland-Ely and Me-
yada Consolidated mines, two of the
best developed properties in the
camp. have fully 30,000,000 tons of
ore blocked out on their several
workings. One of the largest reduc-
ton plants in the United States is
now in the process of erection A rail
road 144 miles in length now con-
meets Ely with the outside world
Other railroads are extending their
lines TO Ely as an objective point.
A large force of graders and track
layers is at work between Winnemuc-
ca, on the Southern Pacific, and Bews
the junction point Of the Nevada
Northern. BY July next ii is expect
that a full Pullman system will be
established on this branch of the
Western Pacific, between Salt Lake
and ely.
Rapid development at the mines.
The construction of the reduction
works, and the building of ib,modern
city, mean an expenditure in the Ely
district of over 500, 900. Any
such investment before a single ton
Of refined copper is made or mar
lScted is absolutely unique in the his
tory OF mining. 1t is warranted only
by the known presence of very large
bodies of low-grade concentrating
ore. Figuring on an output of
5000 tons of crude ore per day, the
tonnage now blocked out at these
larger properties cannot be exhausted
Tor many years.
The successful treatment of a low
grade concentrating proposition can
only be undertaken on Il large scale.
This of course presupposes the exist
ence of large deposits. If there was
any question as to the extent and
comparative uniformity of the copper
sulphide deposits in the Cumberland
Ely and the Nevada Consolidated
properties, the expenditure of $780,
000 600 preparatory to the treatment
and marketing of these ores would
be unwarranted. Given the large
tonnage, however, both actual and
prospective, the undertaking resolves
itself, large as it may seem, into a
purely commercial proposition. Ey-
cry step from mining the ore to the
production of the refined copper has
been most carefully studied. Modern
equipment is being installed through
out Every proved labor-saving de-
vice that will clip a fraction off the
cost will be employed, and it is doubt
ed If any camp in the country will
rival Ely in economy of production
when the concentration and smelling
plant is in full operation.
ELECTRICITY for operating the mines
Will be furnished from the central
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28

disposed of small part of his inter-
ests in White Pine, took the ''clean-
up and went to Berkeley, where his
children could enjoy better school
privileges than were to be had in
Ely. He has bought a pretty home
in that classic town, skirting the Bay
of San Francisco, almost within sight
of the Golden Gate, where ships of all
kinds sail to all parts of the world,
loaded with coast products. The
change has been an interesting one
Tor Mr.. Campton, for he lived in the
mountains of White Pine ever since
1868. He has been living on the
coast long enough, however, to make
him long for deep-drawn breath of
Neyada's pure mountain air.
Touching The business conditions
in the Bay cities, Mr. Campton says
that in Berkeley real estate has fallen
from 80 TO 40 per cent within the
past six months and that he doesn' t
think the bottom has been reached
yet
When asked for his solution of the
depression, he replied: There are
many forces at work calculated to
bring about just such a condition of
business. First, the labor troubles in
san Francisco, the graft the effects
OF last April's earthquake and fire,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28

power plant at the reduction works
For the most part the mines of both
companies will be worked by the cav
ing process At the Eureka mine,
however, steam shovels will be in
stalled as soon as the railroad is
completed to Copper Flat. Spur
tracks will run directly to the prin-
cipal working mines of both the Cum
berland-Ely and the Nevada CONSOLE
dated, connecting them with the re-
duction works. In the opinion of
engineers, who have made a careful
exhaustive study of the situation. the
Cumberland-Ely and Nevada Consol-
idated Co. can produce copper at Z
cents per pound, sold in New Lork
With copper at II cents, this indi-
Gates a yearly profit of over $4,000
900. At the present price of 25e for
copper. the indicated profit per an
mum is over 81 100000, figuring on
production of IS pounds of refined
copper per ton, with daily output
from the reduction plant of 5000
William Starr Bullock, in
Mines and Mining for June, 1907.