davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CARLISLE IS
THERE AGAIN
DEFEATS CHICAGO BY SCORE OF
1s TO 4
With Mount Pleasant Out of Game,
Houser Is Given Chance
and Plays Brilliant
Football

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 23-The Carlisle In
dian school football team defeated the
University of Chicago eleven here today
in fast, desperately fought game. The
score was IS to A. Three field goals from
placement and a touchdown and goa
accounted for the Indians points. Walter
Steffen, quarterback on the home team,
scored for Chicago by drop kick from
the 30-yard line.
In almost every department of the
game, especially in line play, the Indians
had the better of their rivals. Chicago.
having won the championship of the
colleges of the middle west, was ex-
pected to give the eastern players the
hardest kind of battle.
But these hopes were vain. The speedy
attack which had swept aside other
western teams was slowed up py tne
fierce play of the Indian guards and
tackles; the Chicago ends were out
sprinted and often completely boxed in,
and the maroon back field had no chance
to get started on the long runs which
have made the players noted in this
section.
Mount Pleasant Absent
The Carlisle team was without the
services of Mount Pleasant, the spec
tacular quarterback, whose work has
bothered Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Princeton. A broken thumb received in
the Minneapolis game kept him on the
side lines Ballenti and Island ran the
plays without hitch and the accurate
kicking of Houser, coupled with his
slashing runs and line plunging, made up
for the ground gaining and scoring Loil-
tiles of the regular quarterback
Houser, in fact, was whole team in
himself. Backed up by impregnable in
terference he carried the ball two-thirds
of the time in the Indian attack and
seldom failed to gain ground. Aiken and
Littleboy opened up great gaps for him
between Jones and Anderson and on
dashes around the end Hendricks and
Exendine put the opposing Chicago men
out of the play with an ease that was
startling to the adherents of the local
eleven.
Housers best work. however, was with
his toe. Three times he negotiated goals
from placement with Ballenti holding the
ball. AS many more attempts were
missed but mainly because Dosef man
aged to wriggle through in time to hurry
the kick.
Perfect weather conditions brought out
q, 1000 football enthusiasts to watch the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
PIERCE BUSY WITH
POlNOMA'S TOSSERS
Entering Time Up Tuesday and Fast
Games Are Expected on Asphalt
Following Saturday-out-
siders Invited
Special to The Herald.


CLAREMONT, Nov. 2S.-Now that the
football season is over Franklin E. Pierce,
the Pomona coach, will turn his atten-
ton to the basketball players and en-
Geavor to turn out a winning five from
the material he finds waiting for him to
get busy on. The game is exceedingly
popular here, and it is thought the men
can be whipped into shape to give the
other college teams run for first money.
Pierce understands the game on the
courts thoroughly, and will doubtless be
more successful in his efforts at turning
cut champions than he was at football.
Owing to the small number of men avail
able for gridron work he was unable to
do much with the team during the season
just passed, but has already outlined his
plans for next season, which he hopes to
be winner.
Pomona's coach is remarkable athlete
himself, having been one of Amherst's
star men. He enjoys the rare distinction
of having played on his varsity football
team for four years. being at tackle for
half of that time full back one season
and at half the other. He is popular
here at C.aremont and is able to direct
the men with more success than would
be the case were he less well liked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
STERLING Z
IS WINNER
MORELAND PILOTS WINNER OF
OAKLAND FEATURE
Ideal Weather Draws Large Crowd to
Northern Course, and Bookies
Are Kept Busy Handling
Coin-ResuIts

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The Gil-
roy handicap for a purse Of $1,000 was the
main feature of today's races at Emery
Vile. The event was won by Peter Ster-
| ling with Jockey Moreland up San AL
viso, the favorite. finished second with
Red Leaf third.
The weather was ideal and large
crowd was i'll attendance and twenty
nine bookmakers were kept busy in the
betting ring. Results:
First race, furlongs selling.
Money Muss, 1902 (I<napp), Z to 10...........
Creston Bay. 40 CRoss). IL to 5.!............. 2
Billy Mayham, Ill (Davis), 10 to 1.......... 3
Time 1859 4-5.
Meaeda. Katie Crews and Reuben finished
named.
Second race, 5is furlongs, purse.
Tiusky, 10S &c. Miler), 12 to 1................ 1
Darlington, liz Knapp, Z to 1................ 2
Altadice. 1O9 CIV. Miller), to 5............. 3
Time 1907
Albion. All Alone and vronsly finished as
named.
Third race 71a furongs, selling.
Capique. 104 CIV. Willer), 4 to 5............ 1
Willis Green, 105 (Moreland), 10 to 1......... 2
Vinton. 10i (Ieatherton), 15 to 1............. 8
Time 1888 As.
Taunt. st. Adams. st. Or. Wimple DR..
Crook. Furze and Surety finished named
Fourth race. l mile 80 yards, Gilroy handi-
cap.
Peter Sterling 1O9 (NIoreand), 6 to 1........ 1
San Alviso 101 (Davis) to- 1................ 2
Red Leaf, 96 Rice), to o1...-............... 3
Time 142 1-5
Legatee, Proper, Johnny Lyons and Mark
Anthony finished as named.
Fifth race mile so yards, selling.
Pontotoc 80 CRice), to 1.................... 1
Martinmas, 1O4 Davis, A to 5.............. 2
Fisher Boy. 107 &C. Mller, Is to 1......... 3
Time 1:43 3-5.
Nine Spot, Corrigan, Talamund and Captain
Bush finished named.
Sixth race, 5k furlongs. purse.
Arklita 10S (Ross), to 1..,,.................- 1
Sugar Maid, 100 (Buxton), to 5............ 2
Silver Stocking. 1O4 Gynch). 10 to 1.....-.. 3
Time !: :05 3-5
Biondy and Cloudlight finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CASTA WAYS
VICTORIOUS
LOCAL RUGBY TEAM DEFEATS
RIVERSIDE HIGH
Visitors Pass Fairly Well, but Make
Breaks in Quick Action-Lack of
Team Work Displayed
by Winners
Castaways IS, Riverside o.

Castaways IS, Riverside 0.
With both teams badly crippled by the
absence of several of their best players,
the Castaways and Riverside high school
played loose game of Rugby at Bovard
fed yesterday afternoon before fair
crowd
The visitors showed how badly they
felt the loss of good men,, as they failed
TO approach the form shown in the great
to game a week ago at Riverside.
The. high school kicked off and the
Castaways started in by taking the ball
straight down the field on passes and
fast dribbling, Pat Higgins scoring in the
first three minutes of play. Tom Higgins
kicked goal.
Edwards and Pat Higgins continued
clever passes back and forth, the latter
going over on the second try. The rest
of the game was a monotonous repetition.
The Riverside backs passed fairly well,
but made numerous breaks in tossing
while on the run. The Castaways made
Is points in the first hale and added five
more in, the second hail.
Yesterdays game BODIES i'll for River
side. as the high school will have to buck
up lot in order to make a decent show
ing against Pomona hign Thanksgiving
day, when those two teams struggle for
the citrus belt championship.
The Castaways lacked team work in yes
terdays mess, and few showed individ-
ual brilliancy, so that they may find a
tough proposition in Redlands high school
when they meet Thanksgiving, the latter
team having beaten Polytechnic high.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS IN
CLOSING FEED OF SEASON

Members of the South Coast Yacht club
rathered around the banquet board at
their San Pedro quarters last night and
lishered out the season of 1907 with be-
fitting ceremonies. The trophies which
were won during the year We're given to
those who gained them and much merri-
ment and toasting of those who were
given possession was indulged in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
BENEFITS HORSES
UNDER The HAMMER
RIDGEwAY STUD PRODUCE NOW
AT LEXINGTON
James r. keene Retires Mesgs Hill
Woodford Clay Has Turned
Kentucky Beau Out to
Pasture
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 2s.--Abe
Frank, Intrusive. Kings Counsel and
forty-three mares and weanlings from
George C. Benefits Ridgeway stud to
be sold next week arrived from Memphis
this afternoon and are at the local
tracks. The Brownleigh Park stud stall
lion Elkhorn. thirty mares and eleven
weanlings will be transferred from New
York to Kentucky next week. They Will
be quartered at Grassmere farm.
James r. Keene has retired Meggs Hill
to the stud. She arrived from New York
today Wood Clay has turned out Ken
lucky Beau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Cambridge-Yale 12 Harvard O.
AT Chicago-Carlisle IS, Chicago 4.
At Madison Wisconsin H. Minnesota II.
At Annapolis-Navy II, Virginia Polytechnic
institution o.
AT Des Moines--Ames 20. Iowa IA.
At Ithaca-Penn freshmen 2s. Cornell fresh
men 0.
AT Notre Dame Notre Dame II. Purdue 0.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lafayette %, Le-
high ..
At West Point-Army %. Syracuse 4.
AT Pittsburg Western University OF Pennsyl-
vanie 81. Wooster (Ohio) university o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Lloyd Jevne of
Chicago tonight defeated Alfred De Orc
of New York, so to AZ, in the twenty
eighth game of the national three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
ment. Jevne's high run was 6 and his
average so; De Oro's high run was and
his average 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
So for ST

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167, s2Os, s2s2,
$S3S, $377, 1929, etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231-233- 2S5 S. Broadway, opp. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
RIVERSIDE.
USES ONLY ONE SUBSTITUTE

The Phillps-Andover team enjoys a unique
record. Although invariably outweghed, And
over during the last three years on the foot
ball field has used only one substitute in the
gumes played
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
JACK CHlNN CALLS FOR
RACE BOARD MEETING
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 2S.-Chairman
Jack Chinn has called meeting of the
state racing commission for next Friday.
He will make his first report to the legls-
lature and consider the passage of rule
forbiddlpg tracks to recognize betting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
DE ORC LOSES

and cloudIight finished as named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
WASHINGTON HAS
LOCAL RACE WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. An in
junction has been invoked in the To-
cal race war The white citizens of
Washington suburb propose to re-
strain a negro from occupying a
house he has purchased. The suburb,
known as Bloomingdale, lying be-
tween the northern boundary of the
old city and the Soldiers Home. was
several years ago subdivided and
long rows of houses erected for sale.
The purchasers were given deed
which stipulated in one of its clauses
that at no time should the property
be sold to a negro
One of the original purchasers sold
his residence to a man who placed a
second trust mortgage on it. The
holder of this second trust mortgage,
to protect himself placed the house
on sale with a real estate firm, which
disposed of it to negro. When the
sale became known to the household
ers for blocks around, they at once
started a subscription, in which
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor is reported to
have joined,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
YERINGTON men
POSTPONE INCREASE

Word was received Thursday by
Salt Lake Office owning and operat-
ing Yerington property to the effect
that the miners by vote unanimously
had decided not to ask for an in
crease in wages at the present time.
This is good news for Salt Lake and
the east, although those who realize
the situation at the copper camp
hardly expected the miners to make
demand for more money at a per-
iod when it was all going out and
nothing coming in for the operators
of properties. The present price of
copper also does not contribute so
generously to the gaiety of nations as
to cause copper mine owners to do
much wage increasing. A year or SO
hence there will be a far different
condition of affairs at Yerington. The
camp will have railroad and smell
ter, a half score or more mines will
be marketing splendid ores in gen.
erous quantities. The future of the
camp will be so firmly established
that the miners will not be dealing
with raw unproducing camp. The
miners have followed wisely the ex-
ample of their Bingham brethren
and greater progress than ever may
now be looked for.-Salt Lake Trib'
une
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
mo Longer fight
PROPOSED SHELTER
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Z.
w. j. Martin, president of the
South San Francisco Land company
and presiding officer of the Peninsula
league, which includes all the boards
of trade between this point and San
Jose, said that as soon as the cutoff
was in operation that the league
would take active steps to have very
cheap communication rates granted
the whole peninsula.
Martin also impaired what will be
startling information to the members
of the Home Protective association of
the county-that Henry T. Scott had
told him that personally he didn't
give d--n whether or not the
Guggenheims erected their smelter at
South San Francisco. Residents of
San Mateo and Burlingame, who have
been fighting the smelter, have had a
hope of winning for the reason that
Scot, Joe Grant, j. A. Folger and w.
j. Martin and other wealthy men
Joined the association and entered
| into the opposition with much en-
thusiasm. If the other monied inter
ests express the same views as Scott
the home of the Home Protective as.
sociation of keeping the smelter trust
out of the country will be dashed te
the ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
BIG -FOUR SOLD.
One of the Most Important Deals of
Recent Years i'm Elko County.


Recent Years in Elko County.
A deal was consummated Saturday
whereby the Big Four property, To-
Gated in Aura. changed hands. Owens
and Reese purchased the three
eighths interest owned by Willis
Green and Theodore Storf, making a
cash payment, the balance to be paid
in equal monthly installments. A 80
day option was taken on the interest
owned by August Pelot and A. F..
McInnis, the other two owners. The
amount involved in the purchase has
not been disclosed but various re-
ports placed it all the way from $780,
600 to 100000.
The Big Four was discovered by
Willis Green on April 20, while fish
ing. He had been prospecting in the
neighborhood for several months but
had followed large dyke just across
small canyon. A snow slide had
carried some rich float down the hill
which he picked up. He looked for
the ledge and found it short dis
lance up the hill where it had been
uncovered by the slide. He and his
three partners located four claims in
the group and called the property the
Big -Four.
Since the discovery the ledge has
been opened up for a distance OF
thirty-eight feet by an open cut
Three tunnels have been run in tap
ping the ledge Tunnel No. is in
forty feet, No. 2 is in fourteen feet
and No. 3 is in fifty-eight feet The
showing is one of the best, according
to mining men, to be found in Ne
vada. A four-foot vein is opened I'll
in each tunnel which averages abou
500. The lowest assay gave returns
of $25 in silver and SIG in gold.
picked specimen gave the remarkabl,
return of $4,000.
1t is said that the new compan.
will begin extensive development ii
the near future.-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
STAGE Driver
dies AT POST
PIONEER MAKES HIS LAST DRIVE
AT MOUNT HASIIL-
TON.

K. w. Church, one of the pioneer
stage drivers of California and Ne
vada, died as his stage slowly climb
ed the grade up to Mount Hamilton.
So peacefully did the final summons
come that the reins did not drop
from the aged mans hands nor did
the horses falter in their plodding.
There were no passengers on board
and the daily mail was the only
charge which death delivered,
Approaching Smith creek the stage
with Church sitting dead upon the
drivers seat, encountered several
heavy draws on their way into town
with loads of fruit for the market.
The stage horses failed to turn out,
missing the experienced hand of their
guide, as a result there was a COLI
sion. Wake up, there!" yelled one
of the men to Church. The man did
not respond, and an investigation led
to the discovery that Church was
dead
Church was IS years of age, and
has had experience that come to few
men. Years ago he staged in the Lake
Tahoe district and guarded the mail:
for Uncle Sam. He figured in severa
thrilling encounters with gentlemen
of the road and earned a record tha
inspired respect among the most des
perate of the highwaymen. He wai
we'll known to the old-timers of thi
Getty and section.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
GREAT is MANHATTAN.
J. H. ShockIey Expresses Utmost
Faith in Camp.

J. H. ShockIey Expresses Utmost
Faith in Camp.
Manhattan has received so many
hard knocks in it's time that the inn
preston has gone abroad that there is
nothing doing in this district, and
that there is no mineral in the camp.
Such impressions have become very
firmly cemented in New York City,
and to show how utterly baseless is
such an impression I would like TO
exhibit photograph of the streets of
the town to these doubling circles.
Manhattan is going to be one of the
great gold producing sections of Me-
yada, and lots of gold will be rolling
out into the channels of commerce
within few months. And let me
say right here that there is great
deal of activity throughout that dis
| trict. While I was there the streets
were constantly filled with great
freighting outfits bringing in sup
plies. Manhattan is anything but a
dead camp or a failure. So spoke
j. H. Shockley, the well known New
York mining engineer, who is in this
city for few days.
Experts who know their business
tell me-, continued Mr. Shockley,
that Manhattan gold ores are ideal
for the cyaniding process. One es-
pecially impressed on me the other
day in that camp that he will make a
saving of SO per cent in the new mill
that he is constructing there. Three
mills are being erected by various in
terests. and with their operation will
come dividends for stockholders, and
money centers for Manhattan. The
camp will have a railroad within a
/. year, and then great deal of high
grade rock will be sent direct into
the ore markets"
Mr.. Shockley is president of the
Round Mountain Sphinx company al
4 lNpllhu sfIOunl01u. w Vial IL
manager of the company. Mr.. Shocil
ley stopped over in Zion en- routs
east. for the purpose of conferrin@
with Mr.. Clark regarding the 50-tor
mill this company is to place on thei:
Round Mountain property. This mill
states Mr.. Shockley, is to purchased
IN SolT I oh
and estimates for the same being nov
received by Mr.. Clark and himself
The Sphinx has been developed to :
depth of 30 feet, down to whic!
point great deal of drifting ha
been done, so as to assure an abund
ance of food for the plant when it i
! ready. A splendid tonnage of s25 t
$50 rock is now available, and tn
future usefulness of the property 1
assured. Aside from Messrs. Shock
ley and Clark, the other stakeholder
in the Sphinx are powerful Ney
Workers. being the interests compos
. ing the American Tobacco company
In Salt Lake Mr.. Shcokley is yer
. we'll known, having been one of tn
most active from the first days of til
1 resurrection period in mining in tn
sagebrush state. Since his arriva
here he ras become interested in re
I ports from the Virgin river oil fields
2 and nay drop down that way to loo
Z the situation over for himself befor
starting for his New York headquart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
NEVADA CALIFORNIA POWER COMPANY
HE=AIlCaI EeIEsEess.


Rhyoite Nevada under construction
house
CALIFORNIA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
GoLpFIELp sioux EXCHANGE

Following are the full quotations
as furnished over the private wire OF
the National Safe Deposit and Trust
company:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
The STOCK MARKET
Az FRANCIsCo EXCHANGE

The fun closing quotations as fur
nished by the Kenneth Donnellan
company are as follows:
Monday. October :, 1907.
Tonopah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08

Certificates OF location for sale at
his office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08

ADVERTISE in The eoaanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
NOT KEEPING HIS PROMISE.

Don't / give yon all the money
YOU need?'' her husband complained.
Yes, ! she replied, but you told
me- before we were married that you
would give ME all | wanted. Chi
-cago Record Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
bAILY PAPER AVE- RHYoLrrE.

A little but lively paper, full of
ginger and well selected information,
is published at Rhyolite, Nevada, I'M
der the name of the Rhyolite Daily
Bulletin. 1t gives the news of the
camp in tabloid form, and every page
of the little paper contains something
well worth reading. While the size
is small, its spirit is unlimited, and
it is bound to grow into big paper
that will be as much a credit to the
camp as it now is i'll its smaller, but
by no means unimportant form.
Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
IS antiseptic. For cuts. burns. ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re-
ief. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08

If you desire ruling or binding in
first-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08
SPEAKING OF FACES.

Nurse-You must not make such a
dreadful face when you take your
medicine, Tommie
Tommie not?
Because that dreadful face might
grow on you, Tommie'
Did you used to make dreadful
faces when you We're a little girl and
took medicine? Yonkers States
man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-08

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
Just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
FIRST OPEN BOIL.
MIR. j. P. Adams Brought In to This
Office On August 13-Col. Eli
son S. Keitt s Fine Cotton.

Mr.. J. p. Adams has placed upon
our desk the first open boil Of cot
ton that we have seen this year. He
brought it in on the 18th. We have
heard that a great many bolls are
opening in different sections and it
will not be long before the first bale
will be placed upon the market.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt stated to us
the other day that this crop would
make the fifty-fifth crop that he had
grown and in his opinion it was the
finest crop that he had ever made,
both corn and cottou. He has some
cotton. which he has planted three
feet apart in the drill and five feet
between the rows. one stalk to the
hill. from which he says he expects
to gather three bales to the acre.
Most farmers would consider this
not more than one-half Of stand, if
that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
A Surprise Marriage.

Miss Emma Julia Drener and Mr.
r. 3. Barr, were quietly mar17ed al
the Ebenezer Lutheran parsonage IN
Columbia Sunday afternoon. Rev. D.
II. Wilson. of North Carolina, per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Dreher is one Of the most pop,
ular and attractive young ladies OF
Selwood, this county, and durlng mel
freouent visits to Lexington she has
made hundreds of friends. Mr.. Barr
is likewise popular and is a resident
Of lower Fork, where he IS popular
with his neighbors and friends. The
marriage was quite a surprise to ALL
The Dispatch watts CONGRATULATIONS
to this happy couple.-Lezinston DIS
patch: 80:
The above item will be read with
interest by the people Of Newberry,
where Mrs. Barr has frequently VS.
tied and where she has many friends