davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
FA VORITES
WIN FIRST
AND FOURTH
GOOD THING HELPS TALENT
BREAK EVEN
STANLEY FAY BEATS COL. BOB
IN FEATURE
--
Barney schreiber and Jockey Gold
stein Win First Race of Year
When Chief Desmond
Takes Fifth

rrvWO avorites and one we'll played
good thing helped the sharpshooters
IL tide over the afternoon yesterday
and the three fairly long priced birds
that went past the wire first at Santa
Anita park gave bookies and public an
even break on the doings.
Those who got there in time for the
first race were treated to the feature Of
the card, handicap at six furlongs-
Some of the best sprinters at the track
fined up when the barrier was sprug, anu
a nice race was the result. Col. Bob, Ed
Alvey,s sensational colt. making his first
appearance, was evidently in need OF
race, for he finished second to Stanley
Fay, the W. llSer trick, which was favor
lite in the betting. Niblick was third and
Sir Edward bad sixth
Kinsman was the real good thing Of
the day, and in the fourth number he
was played by every one on the grounds.
Little Ross gave the Offut trick nice
ride, and he won without much trouble
from Begun. long shot. and Avontellus,
Barney Scnrelper ana JOCKEY NoluSeeii
broke in together and annexed their first
race on the local track when Chief Des-
mond, the longest priced winer of the
day, took the fifth event from Barney
Oldaeld and the favorite, Senator Beck
ham. Otwell received lots Of encourage
ment in the ring, but failed to reward
his hackers with any part of the purse.
Monte Preston was the star rider of
the day, scoring with Josie's Jewell and
Frank Flittner, both well played at lib
eral Odds The boy put up nice rides in
each case, and the ladies in the stand
had chance to cash on their favorite
pilot. Silberschwanz. carried the Carman
cofors to victory, beating bunch of
maidens for the second number on the
program
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO
WELCOME NOME TossERs

Probably the biggest crowd that ever
witnessed basketball game in South
ern California will gather in the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium, at S33 South Spring
when the Arctic Brotherhood of five
plays the Spartans, champions of the
Pacific coast
The A. BIS are a bunch of athletes
from Nome. who have taken lay-off and
quit gold mining in frozen Alaska long
enough to make a tour through the
United States and Canada with the pur-
pose of capturing the basketball cham
pionship of the continent.
They are all good Indians. and a big
bunch of tosser fans will turn out to
welcome them to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
WINS
FOURTH RACE
cATcHEj MoRELAND ASLEEP ON
HARMAkIs
Two Favorltes Win on Ordinary Gard
at EmeryviIle Course-TaIent
Bumped When Wap Re-
fuses to Run

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The card at
Oakland today was only ordinary and
favorites landed but two of the races.
Miller gave Nine Spot victory in the
fourth race. Mooreland was sound asleep
on Harmakis at the paddock. when Miller
on Nine Spot came with a rush and passed
under the wire a head in front.
The talent bumped in the first race.
Wap, even money favorite, sulked and
finished third. Herives, at 20 to 1, led
into the stretch, when Buto, which closed
very strong, rushed to the front and won
by head.
In the fifth Burning Rush, at to /, won
all the way, with Sir Brillar second. Cur
riculum, the red hat favorite, was no
where
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARY
BY Associated Press.

by ASsoClttteu IIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-Fair grounds re-
suits:
First race. 5M furlongs-Freebooter won,
Magic second, Toboggan third; time 1:14iz.
Second race. furlongs-Una won. My Love
second Sun Dart third; time 1:06 2-5,
Third race. lie mIles-Halbard won Grace
Larsen second, Rio Grande third; time 1853 3-5
Fourth race. mile 10 yards-Lard Of Lang
don won, Pasadena second, Carthage third; /;
time / 40 1-5.
Fifth race, furlongs-La Soeur won, Hans
second Ed Kane third; time ] 10 AS.
Sixth race, III miles-Dr. McCleur won. Fran
da second, Lady Oakland third; time 1859 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
kINsMAN, WELL PLAYED,
cANTERs IN FOURTH RACE

Every gambolier and piker in the ring
took chance on Kinsman to win the
fourth number, and the price fell from
three to one at opening to twos at post
time. J. F. Donohue was the original
fav1rite, but when the nine horses went
to the post for the mile and a quarter
journey Kinsman was the short priced
one.
Taby Tosa was elected pacemaker and
led the bunch for half mile where
Joyner took up the running and carried
1t to the turn for home. Here Ross
moved up from third with ISinsman and
in the run for the wire easily went by
his field and won cantering by five
lengths Bogum. which was knocked in
and out all the way around. came from
seventh at the turn to be second by a
nose. with Avontellus third. Ellie ran a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
creenewaId Was stuna

After being kidded into two bit bet
that his machine could make better
than twenty miles an hour over the
best roads in the city limits AL Greene
valid fell for the rough stuff Sunday
afternoon and after coping his bet
was forced to add 1915 to the pile to
pay his fine. Some busy cop caught Al
hitting them up in fifty -mile-an-h hour
demonstration, and the result was a
ten spot fine plastered on the police
court. Now Al says nix to the gambo-
liers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
CLEM's SELECTIONS

First race-F. e. Shaw, NiblicIx,
Monte Lucille.
Second race-Money Muss. HaItOn,
Hereafter.
Third race-BOtanist, Geo. S. Da-
Wis, Edwin II. Fryer.
Fourth race-OriIene, Acrobat,
Darumas
Fifth rnce-The Sultan, Harry
Scott, Red Reynard.
Sixth race-Manheimer, Creston,
EOnite.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
ST. LOUIS MAY PLAY ALL
STARS HERE JANUARY

Les Henry, manager of the All Stars
football team of Southern California.
yesterday wired to ST. Louis inviting
the Missouri team to play a game in
Los Angeles New Years day on the re-
ceipts basis of half and half to each
aggregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
KANSAS CITY TO HOLD
SIX-DAY WALKING MATCH
Rv Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Dec ga six-day
walking match with contestants entered
from various parts of the country, is to
be held here in convention hall COM
mencing Monday night January ~ The
match will be given under the direction
Of William d. Scoville, manager Of the
Missouri Athletic club, and several well
known persons. it is said, will take part
in It.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
GRIF'S SELECTIONS

First race-NiblicIk, #. Il. shaw,
Scarfell.
Second race-Money -luss, ToIIer,
Judge Denton.
Third race-Botanist, Canique,
Red Bil1.
Fourth race--Acrobat, OriIene, Sir
Edward.
Fifth rncc-PhiI Igoe, SIeddIing
Daisy, East End.
Ska race-Creston, ManheImer,
Astoria Belle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
SANTA ANITA sMArTERINes

John Shields, the one-time jockey son
of the late Alex. Shields, arrived from
New York and will train his string of
horses now quartered at the track. Go
Between, one of the biggest money win
ners in 1906, and Halifax, very good
sprinter, are the steak winners of his
string He has also three yearlings by
the Iron Horse" Advance Guard, the
first of his get that will face the barrier
after the first of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

L
amet g.
drush
ein
from ia bac
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

Barney Schneider won his first race of
the meeting yesterday when Chief Des-
mond carried his coors to victory in the
fifth race. incidentally Jockey Goldstein
also pilotel his first winner at the meet
ing, as he had the leg up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

AL Beutler, a Pinkerton detective and
brother of Seymour Beutler, got in from.
New York yesterday and will be looking
for the light fingered gentry and touts
that may show their faces at the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

Secretary e. G. Smith will take full
charge of his department after today, as
John Bodep will return to New York and
look after the interests of the Jockey club
there. Mr.. Boden is secretary to the
racing commission in New York, secretary
of the Brighton Beach association and
acts in the same capacity at Montreal,
Buffalo and Pimlico. Horsemen regret
his leaving Santa Anita very much and
wish him a pleasant trip. Bon voyage,
John.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

15
w. onealy
G.
OF
mo good IN mud
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
A77ELL AND MORAN
ARE HARD AT WORK

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16-That
local fight fans are already Interested
In the owen Moran-Abe Attell battle
was evidenced yesterday by goodly
throngs at thei. respective training
quarters and Notwithstanding the fact
that mill, scheduled for decision New
Years day, Is still nearly three weeks
distant both lads worked before full
houses.
Moran. who has made Shannon's
training resort his home since his ar
rival on the coast, put in his hardest
licks to entertain the spectators. His
boxing with ALT Wicks was, of course.
the feature of the afternoons show
The little English battler has started
work at his fastest clip, realizing that
he must go some to make the weight.
The feathers are to make 100 pounds
two and half hours before their
battle
Assisted by a brace of his pugilistic
brothers., Attell went through his in
door stunts at Millet's roadhouse. It
is really a treat to see the clever
Hebrew go through his PAGES. Abe
says the weight will be easy for him
and is. deviating his training toward
bettering his wind. 4f
BUSINESS MEN will find space
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

45 2os At post minute Ssg! Value 1926
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

Additional sport on Page Ten
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in THB HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profitable investmenN Phone
in for solicitor-he will tell you all
about It,
CIRCULATION COITNTs,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17


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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
EMERYvlLLE

Apprentice allowance.
Four figures, Oakland index.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

N selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

is Il aa
Ierves place wal f.
h Lord
dive tneeH price, %,
ocamct tmoushvn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

do SIXTH RAca-l purse, for ayear-olds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

NJ FIFTH RACE $500; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

~ SECOND RACES selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

G FOURTH RAcE-1A purse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
1913

pt mnute; oH2 James
Jamesga romb a
1870 ayeods; o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

g. 1007--EIGHTH DAY. weather clear, track fast.
Judges j. Hoffman, starter.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

that the bridge over the ,Gila would go out. The water rose four feet yester- day morning and at noon was eight feet high. Then the waters started to subside and last night it was reported that no danger was expected at the bridge. Work on the new steel bridge will, however, be delayed for some time on account of the high water. The flood carried away a considerable amount of lumber and other bridge material, but the concrete piers suffered no damage It has not been definitely ascertained what the loss amounts to at that point. The telegraph wires are down in sew eral places but the railroad wire may be repaired some time today.
 Superintendent Mallard went down as far as the eighty post in his rail way auto yesterday and returned late last night He stated that it was the worst washout the road has experienced since he has been superintendent. Ac- cording to the superintendent trans fer may be effected this evening, but it is doubtful if traffic can be resumed for several days, as it is impossible to learn the amount of damage which was done further down the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

curing the machinery, the Kelvin con centrator has been delayed and will probably not be completed for several months to come.
 The management of the Ray company had over five hundred men at work, but when it was found that work on the concentrator would be delayed, it was decided to lay three hundred of them of and the two men who arrived here this morning were among that number. Orr and Powell have absolutely no com plaint to make with the company, as they state that anyone could readily see who happened to be on the ground that it was absolute foolishness to keep such large force of men at work un- der the existing conditions.
 The Ray is low grade copper propo- sition entirely, but there is such an inn mense amount of ore in sight that it is very rich proposition. The Ray was first worked about thirty years ago, but owing to the fact that copper was then selling for about 6 cents a pound, the mine could not be made to pay. About ten years ago it was purchased by an English syndicate and a score OF so of English polo players sent over to man age it. They brought along as camp supplies forty cases of champagne and few tins of caviar. As would be ex- pected, several hundred thousand dol lars was wasted. Sixty thousand dol lars was expended at one time for ma chinery that would never run.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
CONSUMERS HAVE LITTLE COPPER
Metal Being Accumulated, but Decrease in Output Will
 Keep Prices Up

According to producers of copper, the supplies in consumers hands are lower than they have been in years. One producer says even the copper in the form of scrap has been practically con sumed and that manufacturers cannot stay out of the market two weeks long CT. Some. he said, may be able to hold out for three or four weeks, but the number in this class is limited.
 Cooper is being accumulated, said he, "but it is not being accumulated any more rapidly than consumers are melting their surplus stocks. The price may be settled on basis of 19 cents a pound for electrolytic, but this is un- certain, as the matter has not yet been formally considered. There are few inquiries in the market, but not enough to cause any comment.
 "You can buy a little copper on a basis of IS cents for electrolytic, but when you come to buy, say 5,000,000 pounds, you have to pay a price several cents better.
 "The large producers are simply waiting. Many of the large interests are out of the city, and not until their return do l expect to see any develop ments of importance in the copper situ- ation.
 Phelps Dodge & Co. and the Amal- gamated interests are not taking a gloomy view of the situation. They say the outlook is much better than it was several weeks ago, due to the fact that supplies are rapidly being consumed They do not anticipate any drastic cuts in the price of the metal.
 H. H. Rogers of the Amalgamated Copper company during his absence has been in communication with the offices of the Amalgamated Copper company almost daily, and is thoroughly posted on the situation. John D. Ryan and B. B. Thayer of the Amalgamated are both in the city.
 The strongest feature, according to producers, is the small increase expected in production this year. There are many producers who even look. for reduc- tion in the output. This means, they say, that notwithstanding the fact that more copper will have been consumed in 1906 and 1907 than any two years in history, production has shown no expansion to speak of.--Boston News Bureau.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
 ON CELIA VALLEY
Passengers Stalled at Bowie While WaShoutS Are Re-
 paired on the Line
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Traffic on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad has been in a very crippled state during the last two days. Sunday morning the passenger train left here on time, but only reached a point about twenty miles from Globe. Heavy rains had washed out embankments and a small bridge had taken its leave with out notifying Superintendent Mallard. The train returned to Globe within a few hours after leaving and started out again at 5:30 in the evening, reaching Bowie at II O clock.
 Those who were waiting at Bowie for the Globe train suffered more than the outgoing passengers. The train from the west brought large number of people who had been spending vaca- tions on the coast. They arrived at Bowie shortly after 10 o'clock. As is well known to the travelling public, Bowie lacks many things that go to making long stopover anything like a pleasure and the wait until the regular time. for leaving of the Globe train is not exactly conducive to good nature. The seating capacity of Bowie is some what limited, especially when there is considerable freight on the platform, the bench in front of the eating house is carrying a ''bad order" sign and the grass in the back yard is almost i'm pereeptible to the naked eye.
 Various and sundry bulletins in formed the waiting travellers that the Globe train would depart at 5, s, II and midnight. The train got in at II and then it was announced that it would not leave until morning (S. P time). Then the scramble for beds began and the supply in the railroad hotel was soon exhausted. A dozen travellers were taken to another hotel and these unfor- tunates arrived in Globe last night, not having been called before the train de- parted, some time before daybreak (Globe time).
 A train left Globe yesterday morning at the regular leaving hour and the re- turning train reached here about II o'clock with very much disgusted load of passengers. The train last night was only an hour late.
 When asked last evening how the train service would be today, Super intendent Mallard indignantly denied that he was a weather prophet. In the meantime the poor little sixteen-candle power lamp continues to furnish the only illumination at the Globe depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
MODERN WooDMEN
 MAKE, GOOD GAIN
cFrom Thursday $ Daily)


 The Globe camp, Modern Woodmen of America, is rapidly moving toward leading place among local fraternal organizations, principally through the efforts of L. A. Bushell, district deputy for the territory. At the meeting last evening the following became members of the order: J. Weinberger, J. V. Prochaska, A. s. Nicholson, L. N. Marx, l.. E. Hoeye, William Galpin, c. B. Ben nett, A. II. Hargrave, L. D. Cox, w. L. Young, John Holladay, Jeff A. Duncan, D. R. Wightman, F. F. Green, Everett Smith, Hubert Williams, Clarence Pat ton, Charles A. Garden, A. G. Spencer and c. A. Wyant.
 MT. Bushell has spent five years in building up NJ. W. A. camps and he expects to increase the membership of the local lodge to $50 within six months. He intends to make Globe his head quarters and will move his family here from Tucson in few weeks. The local lodge is at present negotiating for the erection of lodge hall, which is ex- pected to be constructed in the near future.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

the plaintiff by representing they owned stock in the Gold King Mining com. pany, controlling a valuable telluride property in Shasta county, that on the property was ledge forty-eight feet wide and from it gold ore had been taken which assayed $44 ton and over. It is charged that Johnson, as skilled mineralogist, represented the property as valuable and Morris offered the de- fendant 25,000 shares at 10 cents each, which he purchased. The plaintiff sets up that the defendants owned no stock in any property in Shasta county or in the state.
 For a second cause of action Ernest cites that at the same time the defend ants represented they had mine situ- ated nine miles from Bedding that had been bonded for $40,000 and an option was held by the Gold Telluride Mining Company of Arizona. He complains that he was induced to buy stock in that property at various times until be- tween the two transactions he paid out the sum sued for. The complaint charges that the defendants had no mine nine miles from Bedding and that they fraudulently misrepresented the proper ties as existing.
 ''We will have no difficulty in dis proving Mir. Ernest s charges as soon as the case comes to trial" /" said Clin- ton Johnson, one of the defendants in the suit, last night. "This is the sec ond suit that Mir. Ernest has filed in the last thirty days" continued MT. Johnson, "and we have filed our an swer already in the first one.
 "So far from attempting to defraud MT. Ernest, we gave him every oppor- tunity for investigation, and he made two trips of inspection before re in- vested the money. After going over the ground he first bought $2,500 worth of stock. A month later, after second inspection, he invested $4,000 additional and tried to buy controlling interest in the property, but this we refused to sell.
 "We are willing to await the trial, and then we will give our side of the transaction. At this time, we are satis- fed to enter a general denial, in order that the serious allegations may not go unanswered until such time as we file our formal answer.''
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
EXCURSION TO CANANEA
 FOR MEXICAN HOLIDAY
(From Thursdays Daily)

An excursion rate of $10 has been secured from Globe to Cananea for the celebration of Mexican Independence day next month, when the Globe base ball team will go to the Greene camp to play three games with the strong Cananea nine. A special train will leave Globe on the evening of Saturday, September l4, and will arrive at Can anea Sunday morning. Returning it will leave Cananea Sunday night and arrive in Globe Sunday morning. Al ready large number have signifed their intention of taking advantage of this extremely low rate and all who have not done so are requested to leave their names at Marks cigar stand or the Silver Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
MANY MINERS ARE
 LAID 0Ff AT RAY
New Company Shuts Down and Three Hundred Men Are
 Thrown Out
(From Wednesday s Daily)

Reports have reached here that the Ray Copper company, which has re- gently purchased the old Ray mine and much adjacent property, had ceased op- erations, at least temporarily, and that all of the miners employed by the com pany, three hundred in number have been given their time. The following from Tucson paper states that the full complement of men was 800, but it is known here that the entire force at Ray consisted of 300 men. The paper says:
 Harry Orr and John Powell, two min CTS from the Ray camp near Kelvin, arrived in the city this morning and are registered at the St. Augustine.
 Powell and Orr stated to Citizen reporter that three hundred men had been laid off at the Ray camp tempo rarily. The Ray people have been talk ing out ore for some time past and keeping it on hand, daily expecting the completion of the big concentrating plant at Kelvin, only seven miles dis tant, but owing to the difficulty in se-
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One Dose of Chamberlain 8 Colic, Cholera,
 and Diarrhoea Remedy

l was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and Di- arrohea Remedy. It cured me entirely and I had been taking other medicines without relief. I heartily reccomend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel complaints.-R. c. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Bro, Greenville, Ala. For sale by All Drug gists.