davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Don't miss the puzzle contest COM
mencing Monday morning in The Her.
aid Free theatre tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Rich, Attractive, Perfect

Fur garments at a saving of one-third
on every piece Mehesy, the Furrier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
STORAGE.


TWO large warehouses. clean and sani-
tary. Redman Van & Storage Co., III So.
w. Temple. Phones sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PERSONAL.

MARRY ME. ALICE. and I'll buy ring
Of Garter IeweirV Co. S24 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
DIED.

-@-1~--~l@>-1@-1"-7"-7~-17-1>7--
EGEAIn this city, Nov s, 1907. Mrs. Jen-
ME l.. Eye.
Funeral will take place on Monday af-
ternoon at l O'Clock from O,Donnell
Co.'S funeral parlors. 269 South West
Temple street. Interment in Mt. OhVet'
Friends invited.
PARKIN-In this city. Nov. :. lsV., OF
nephritis, Jedediah Parkin, In MS sixty
ninth year, native of England
The remains are at the 1uneral par, rs
of Joseph William Taylor, q South West
Temple street.
JOHNSON-At 1855 Maple avenue. sugar
House ward. Nov. 3, lsV1 OF .uoe,eu-
1osis Hester Larsen Johnson, daughter
of Sven C. and Elizabeth Larsen, aged
% wears 6 months and days.
The funeral cortege Will leave the lam
lily residence Monday at p m inter
ment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
HOTELS.

LINCOLN HOUSE, s. E. FIRST SO.
Paul Helm, Proprietor.
200-Rooms-200. Rates, Zoe. 33c and oOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PACKING.

EXPERT packers OF furniture. bric-a-
brac etc. Redman Van G. Storage Co,
III So. W. Temple. Phones $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
FLORISTS.

WALTER w. KING. FLORIST.
pa f. ID So. Phone 81. Specialist ON
funeral designs and everything floral.
THE FLOWER SHOP-Cut flowers and
designs. Under Nat. Bank of Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
MOVING,

LARGE padded vans. careful men. Red
man Van & Storage Co. III So W. Tenn
ple. Phone 5a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

.. w. JAMES & co. plumbing, steam
heat hot water contractors, 81 East First
South street. Phone S72
JAMES ]. FARRELL, S35 South Main
street Phone 12O5-K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, Oscar
Groshell, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 81 Main ST.
Second hand registers always in stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SCAvENGERS.

SALT LAKE SCAVENGER co. office
Atlas Block basement. Tel: Ind. 375;
Ball, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

This and the other articles TO APP
pear in this series have been prepared
by specialists and medical men of wide
reputation. Each contributor stands
hight in his field. Professional ethics
prohibit them from attaching their
names: but every statement is made
with the highest authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SAFES.

NEW and secondhand; cash. trade or
time Sorensen-StOutt Co. sole agents
for the Relia bic Halls Safe Beware
of limitations. Office. L X l. Furniture
Store. Al 4345-47-4e-51 E. Third South St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

Sanborn of Kauai may come to Ho-
nolulu to play ball in the series of
games against the Coast team. The
weakest spot on the home team is
first base and a good man is needed
TO fill this position. Sanborn is the
man II he can be had and the pros
poets are very bright that he Will
come to play. If he does, Honolulu
will have the greatest first-baseman
who has ever played here.
Sanborn is professional ball
player, having played several seasons
in the Eastern League. He is an all
around athlete, having not only play
ed professional ball but is a football
player and coach of known reputa-
ton. He appeared in one game here
with the Diamond Heads and in this
game he showed remarkable playing
ability, accepting some difficult
chances and also pounding the ball
for a couple of two-sackers. Yes,
this is the man for the All-Hawaii
team If he can be secured He is a
man who will be able to stand all of
the joshing that Bill DeyereauX can
nand out and he is familiar with all
the tricks of professionals and well
able to cope with them. Sanborn is
Il good, big fellow, standing over six
feet and weighing about 1876 pounds.
The local team is shy of big men and
they need some.
Arrangements will also ~ made
to fix Henry Sheldon, the crack lit
tie Kan shortstOp, so that he might
Let n chance to play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
YSPERR TELLS ABOUT
HIS PROPOSED
LECTURE ON HAWAII

Dr. Sperry, the lecturer, gave an
interesting talk to the members of the
Promotion Committee at their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. He told
of the work he had done here in the
way of gathering material for lectures
on the Islands, and outlined his plans
in reference to the delivery of these
lectures. He would probably group
them with his lectures on Australia
and New Zealand. giving the Territory
the place OF honor. He expected to
get his material into shape by Febru-
cry, when he would begin to deliver
series of lectures before the Y. M. G.
A. and other associations. DR.. Sperry
also described the advertising work
which had been done by the Northern
Pacific Railroad and the success which
had accompanied II.
!, OF Maui thanking Secretary Wood for
the good work he had done towards
A letter was read from w. o. Aiken
getting recognition for some of Maui's
l. eeds.
Attention was called to the fact that
come of the pineapples which had been
Gent to Chicago. had been sent back to
DSHNtI anu Hdu DeeH III HHe COHulllOH
when they were received there. This
showed that Hawaiian pineapples
could be sent anywhere on the main
land as long as they were handled
with care
A letter was read from Jess Woods
asking the committee to provide for
the entertainment of the team OF
baseball players which is to come from
the Coast in the near future. The
committee decided that It had not suf-
icient funds to do this. II declared,
however. that the proposition was an
excellent advertisement for Hawaii
and one which deserved the strong
moral support of the committee
Secretary Wood stated that he
would leave for Kona today. He will
return next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
A FEW EXTRACTS

taken from letter received from the practical farming
stock fen in these Islands will
After NEST thorough test Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
AUTHORS NIGHT
BY ART LEAGUE
GRAND SUCCESS

The success of Authors Night"
was fully demonstrated last evening
at the Kilohana Art League rooms by
the members of the Literary Circle of
that institution.
The fact that many of the stories
and sketches were read by the auth
CTS themselves made the program OF
tenfold interest. Mrs. McCandless
rcquitted herself most creditably in
the reading of choice productions
rom the pens of local authors.
Among the entertaining numbers
were the following selections, all by
local authors:
My Islands," poem by Mrs. wal
Ter f. Frear
The Anaana," by Henry Kinney.
Freedom" poem, by Mrs. Roth
well.
The Old Man in the Tower" by
Miss Mary Charlotte Alexander.
The Hidden Spring" by Mrs. b.
4. Dillingham;.
The Hope of Ayr" u poem, by
Ralph Turner.
"The Singing Heart" poem. by
Mrs. p. l.. Weaver.
"Brandon's Beat story OF New
York newspaper life, by Miss Mary
II. Krout,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
],ptNt& DOCTOR
DID NOT TURN Up

Contrary to general expectation, the
Toyo Kiser Kaisha steamship Nippon
Maru, Captain w. Il. Filmer, was
sighted at II o'clock this morning ana
by half past twelve she was alongside
the Hackfeld wharf. She brings five
cabin and G2S steerage passengers for
this port. Mrs. II. A. Bradley, former
wife of Judge Advocate Bradley OF
Manila, was among the arrivals. She
came here to marry Mike Patton, a
mechanic at the Honolulu Iron Works.
Prof. Laid, well known educator,
vas met at the dock by Superinten-
dent w. II. Babbitt of the Board OF
Education, and while here will be his
guest.
Mrs. F. Saito, an accomplished Jap
anese lady, arrived to make a short
stay here,
M. Bernier was another passenger
Tor this port He Is Il business man
and while here will look into. the 5ps-
mess conditions of the Islands.
Among the passengers expected to
arrive was Mr.. Nakanishi, q medical
representative of the Japanese gov
ernment, but he did not turn mp at
least his name did not appear on the
passenger list. J. Lor Wallach was az
the wharf corrective him and when
interviewed said about as follows:
81 came down here to meet Nj. M
kanishi. medical representative Of
the Japanese government. He was
sent down at the suggestion of Or.
Russell, who Is doing well in Jiran.
While here Mr.. Nakanishi will eXper-
iment with the cure of leprosy. I am
waiting for him to come down from
the steame so that | can take him
up to see the japanese Consul, Mr..
Saito"
DO you know him by sight Mr.
Wallach?" asked the reporter.
mo, sir, don't know him, but |
will be able to pick him out" replied
Wallach.
An inquiry was made of the pur-
ser about the non-appearance of Mr..
Nakanishi, but the purser said that he
knew nothing of such person. Wal
ZACH said, however, that his friend
may have come under a different name
Continuing, Wallach said that the
hook-worm disease Is more prevalent
in Japan than ever before, and for
that reason the japanese government
sent down Mr.. Nakanishi, who unfor-
tunately did not arrive.
peculiar occurrence was noticed
when the ships officer came along and
informed the representatives of the
press and hotels to get OFF the ship
The ship Is in quarantine" said the
officer and everybody ran down the
rgangplsnk to escape the grasp Of the
quarantine authorities
A secret conference Of the quaran-
tine officer and the officers of the
steamer, including the agents, was
mad in the purser's Office No one
knows the reason why, but 1t was rum
ored that certain contagious disease
was discovered after the Maru
docked.
The steamer brought 500 tons OF
freight for this port and Purser Rob-
erts did not allow himself to be in
terviewed by the press, beyond the
distribution Of the passenger lists.
The Maru sails at 10 o'clock tonight
Tor San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
CASTLE SETS new RECORD

w. l.. Castle succeeded in setting
a new mark by averaging 2O5 in
three games of ten-pins on the Hotel
Baths alleys last evening. Castle
rolled 212-237-166-615 or an aver
age of 205. Previous to this time
the highest score had been made by
r. w. Robinson in the Kauai series
with an average of 1873.
In the doubles tourney bowled last
evening McGrew and Wilder beat
Schmidt and Young. Robinson and
Castle beat Bower and Mcclure.
The teams rolled up the following
totals in the three games:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

The following named are those who
departed this noon on the Likelike for
on extensive trip through the rubber
growing districts on the other islands:
Governor w. f, Frear. T. B. McStock-
or, C, s. Desky, w. c. Weldon, JAA.
Williams, Chas, S. Crane, w. W.. Hall,
l.. A. Thurston, DR. w. G. Rogers, Il,
q. Brown, II. A. Knudsen, Jacob Ko-
tinsky, d. NJ, Haughs, Albert Water
house, A, w, van Valkenburg, f. T.
L. Warehouse, Jared Smith, w. s.
Cookson, C. E. Livingston, A. Par
sons, Q. @. Bradford, G. G. Fuller, VIM.
Weinrich, G. p Cooke, DR.. A. B. Clark,
w. W. Thayer, b. f. Dillingham;, DR..
10, G. Warehouse, representatives OF
the press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
BORN

iAM-In this city, October
10, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Cheatham, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

One need only look about him to
see that the Ford Runabout is the
most popular machine in Honolulu.
Sold by y
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
ST. LOUIS LAST APPEARANCE

If the ST. Louis team sails for ia
pan they will probably make their
last appearance on the field on Sat
urday, when they stack up against
the Picked Team. The team is try.
ng to go as Il Willie to Japan. They
will practice as team and will be
In shape to meet the Coast team upon
their return. 1t is expected that most
81 the players will be able to get
away for the japan trip.
There is slight possibility OF the
Saints not making the trip until next
spring, however. The cablegram
that was received seems to predict
that the team will so at once
The boys who have entered in the
baseball field day for tomorrow's
game are all anxious for the contest.
These events will be pulled of before
the game and will be run OF as fol-
lows:
Circling bases; fastest time.
Throwing at target; for accuracy.
Beating out hunt to first; fastest
time.
Throwing ball; for distance.
Circling bases with slide to first,
second and third; fastest time.
Prizes will be offered for the vari-
Gus events.
The program will start at 3
o'clock.
The two balloons with orders for
season tickets will be sent UP after
the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
ZENOLEUM
he writes as follows.

he writes as follows:
Our stubborn has that the farm horse old
badly that hardly foot
infection her face belly and legs
Stany kept II months beginning treatment with
Znoeum although entirely cured OF the old heal
ed and much of the becoming covered with perhaps
for the this fine example Of the worth Of
Zenoleum the annoying horse disease in these is
lands but required thorough persistent treatment and would
have believe will result anything
but disappointment
While well satisfied with the results from the use Of zenoeum
In fact the results than expected ana ar IN advance
standard remedies do
long
hthng post and rail the country with the The
thought has that the Territory or some private
would establish dipping plant where animals could De chap
and completely submerged Zenoleum solution the great mango Po
lem Of Honolulu would be solved.
As swine dip uon "B Zenoeum has proven entirely asfac-
ticks with
we'll freed from applications and the mango has
been checked feel hopeful OF complete cure
Sixty pigs have been dipped cankous sore mouth ureaa
and ticks (resutng wet sp with very GOOD re-
suits unated litter suffering the loss OF three out OF nine
Pgpns and yards with to nifty solution
weekly Goth do in measure lay our
freedom from hog cholera during season Whn most pV
lent We have lost this since beginning treatment
above, while others have reported serious losses
bottle ZEN0LEUM should be kept handy the house all
the time nothing equal it for disnfectng everything
For sale in bottles and gallon by
- C@Kr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
SPORTS IN HAWAII

Sport in Hawaii" is the title oil
TN interesting article by Carl Walter
Schultz published in the August num-
Der of The Field and Stream. Mr.,
Schultz went with party on hunt
ing trip to Molokai and enjoyed it,
The article is literally illustrated
with snapshots of the hunters and
the results of their shooting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
y SPORTS
$40 ------"------------------"-'--'-''
Sanborn May Play
In Coast Series

McGrew and Wilder-glS.
Schmidt and Young-S6l.
Robinson and Castle-lO7O.
Mcclure and Bower-S33.
The matches were well contested
and each team was ont to win. The
next match will be played on Mon
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
MARRIED.

SILVA-GUERRERo-In this city at
Kawaiahao, Oct. 10, 1907, by the
Rev. II. II. Parker, Manuel G. Silva
to Rosie Guerrero
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

for publication, on the ground that it
was excessive.
The court held that the charge
could not be excessive as it was made
in compliance with the statute pro-
viding for such matters. The law
fixes the price at 50 a square for the
first insertion, and 81 for each sub
sequent insertion. AS n 70 contention
had been made that this was not rea-
sonable there was nothing for the
court to do but to deny the motion.
The foreclosure of the mortgage
on the Merchants Hotel was also or
dered. Tom Arden had mortgaged
the property to the State Bank and
Trust Company for $4,000 and had
paid only $500.
The demurrers to the complaints in
the cases Of Patrick VS.. McCluskey
and the Wood Curtis Company, were
overruled.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
TO ESTABLISH
The BOUNDARIES

The work of defining 10 miles of
the boundary line between Nye and
Esmeralda counties, which have
never been surveyed, will be taken
up this fall and the disputed ques-
ton settled. Since the boom began
in the southern country, in fact since
1902, efforts have been made to settle
the dispute, but without avail. The
commissioners of the two counties
have now signified their intention of
appointing a joint survey and TO
abide by the result. The corps Of
surveyors will be selected at the Sep
TENDER meetings Of the boards.
In the disputed territory there are
about fifteen miles Of the Goldield
G. Bullfrog railroad and the two
counties have agreed to let the taxes
on the property abide the decision OF
the survey.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
RICH COPPER ORE.

j. c. Fuller, the local manager for
the Nevada Northern Copper Mining
and Milling company, owner of a
large number of copper claims in
Sonoma canyon, about twelve miles
south of Winnemucca, upon which
extensive development work has been
going on for some time, came into
Winnemucca Friday with samples of
very rich copper, which were taken
from the face of the tunnel now be-
ing driven by the Gratz brothers on
the copper Queen claims.
The tunnel is now in only eight
feet. The ledge at this point is about
four feet wide, while the rich streak
from which the high grade was taken
is six inches wide. The ore assays 80
per cent copper.
In addition to the tunnel work be-
ing done on the Copper Queen, the
Nevada Northern people + sinking
on this claim and have a shaft down
about forty feet. Mr.. Fuller states
that it is the intention of the COM
pany to sink this shaft to a point
below the permanent water level,
while the tunnel will be extended in
a distance of 200 feet. BY e OF
the shaft and the tunnel a compar-
alive estimate of the ore body of the
Copper Queen can be gotten. If the
present favorable indications con-
tinue, the result will be that copper
properties in Sonoma canyon will be
extremely valuable.
The plans of the Nevada Northern
are for the erection of a smelter, fol
which the general environment /:
very convenient. There is plenty o.
wood in the canyon, and the company
owns a first-class water right. Min
eral for fiuxing purposes is right al
hand. The nearest railroad point t.
Sonoma canyon is Winnemucca.-
Silver State News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
TONOPAH and
GOLDFIELD OUTPUT

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railroad for the
week ending Thursday night aggre-
gated $3.50 tons, divided as follows:
From Tonopah-Tonopah COM
pany, 759 tons; Belmont, 109 tons;
Tonopah Extension, $50 tons; Mon
tana-Tonopah, IT'S tons; Jim Butler,
so tons; Midway, 46 tons.
From Goldfeld, 1881 tons.
The Tonopah company sent 3400
tons and the Belmont 1850 tons to
the mills, making the total shipments
for the week 1880 tons.
The total output of the Tonopah
mines was 5999 tons, of an esti-
mated value (the shipping ore being
valued at $40 a ton and the milling
ore at $50 a toni of ~$233,930.
The output of the Goldfeld mines
for the week was as follows:
Shipped to the smelters, 470 tons
of an average value of 500 a ton, OF
a total value Of $4,000.
Shipped to the Nevada-Goldfiel
Reduction Works, 207O tons, of al
average value of 1925 a ton, or
total value of $259,00O.
Shipped to the Western Ore Pur
chasing company at Columbia, 70'
tons, of an estimated value of $SS,
500.
Treated at the Combination mill
$50 tons, of an average value of So
a ton, or a total value of $4,000.
Grand total of shipments, SS1'
tons, having a grand total value o
$42S,100.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
JIM BUFFERS DIAMOND.
Tries to Set II in "a Vice and Develops
Rare Gem.

oNhhs
Jim Butler, Father of Tonopah,
and the man who had sworn by
southwestern Nevada before any of
the camps were discovered that are
now known to the mining world, was
in town Saturday. He is interested
in a number of properties here, and
was one of the early arrivals when
the first big strike was made on the
Jumbo, but was not lucky enough to
get in on any of the bonanzas. He
is not worrying over the fact, as he
believes that the ground in which he
is interested will turn out all right
with the right kind of work.
Jim is not a fellow who worries
much anyway. He does not believe
in that kind of mental eXertion. He
always has money, and he spends it
as though he knew where the next
meal was coming from. He "a a
very valuable ring, set with a dia-
mond, ruby and emerald. All are
gems, and the stones are deeply set
in a heavy band of gold. When ask
ed by a Goldfeld Tribune reporter
why he had them set that way. he
said: Years ago l picked up a dia-
mand in a gambling house. 1t be-
longed to an actor who had it set in
one of those fancy rings, with little
arms sticking out to keep it in place,
Now, those little spirals of gold are
easily broken and the stone is liable
TO be lost at any time. The actor
was playing the bank that night and
he won $4,000, and after cashing in
he missed his sparkler. After de-
scribing the size of 1t at the bar
walked up to him and handed it over
He looked at it, and then handed Il
back to me, saying that it had cost
him $3.50, but believed that 1t was 9
Jonah to him, and was firm in the
belief that if it was on his finger
when he was bucking the bank tina.
he never would have won the $4,000
| had it reset in a ring of gold | tool
out myself, and it was also one o
those fancy affairs. | kept a clos,
watch on it, however. One day
noticed the diamond was gettinl
loose and / went into a blacksmith
shop at Ida to tighten 1t up. / pu
the ring in a wise and got a small
chisel and hammer. At the frs
whack the stone splintered and
piece of it few away, but the large
piece of the gem fell on the floor a
my feet. l put it in my pocket, AM
when | returned home | gave it to m.
wife. She sent it to New York to b
recut, and after the operation wa
, over she got a letter from the hous
l Offering her $500 for the stone, an,
she refused to take the money. Tha
little splinter | knocked off the ston
in the blacksmith shop was a defect
3 and when it disappeared there wa
. left n of the finest diamonds in tn
5 country, and it was pure white"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
RELATES TO NEVADA.

Pick up any mining paper that
comes to hand, be It published in Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Massachusetts, or
any other state in the Union, and you
will find that four-fifths of the read
ing matter relates to Nevada, which
means that this state occupies the
center of the stage in the great min
in drama that is now being enacted,
with the spot light following its
every movement. And it is making
a hit with the audience, too; COM
posed of investors from all over the
world.