davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
THOMAS VS.. KErcIELL AGAIN.
Crack Boxers VIII Meet for Secon
u,ia.a I h..r M.

Crack Boxers VIII Meet for Second
Time Labor Day.
PrIILADFLPHIA, August Sl..-A
Labor Day battle that VIII attract con-
siderable attention in the Far West Is
the one between Joe Thomas and Young
Ketchell. The latter Is practically an
unknown to this part o. tta country.
his only bout of any consequence being
with Thomas month Or so as WheN
Francisco boy away
From all accounts Ketchell Is a
conner. being clever and fast and a
hard hitter. He will ind Thomas
tough proposition. however, and II he
can put the sign on him he will have
the call on the middleweight tltlo be-
fore long-an honor that is nav claim
ed by Jake Sullivan, since Jack O'Brlen
Is out of tho running.
Thomas and Ketchell are supposed to
he lighting for the welterweight title,
but as the weight is TO he 1870 pounds.
they can not lay claim to the welter
championships. the latter weight being
142 to 144 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Hockey GROWING Popular.

PITTSBURG, PA. August 31.-Prospects
for another first-class hockey club for Pitts
burg during the coming senson are very
good. The organization OF team here,
however, depends entirely on whether or not
the parties back OF tho IntercIty Hockey
League make good. II they do make good
Pittsburg Will have franchise Or y
enough independent clubs could be formed
a local team will be operated President A.
S Mcswigan said that Pittshurg will not be
a member OF the International Hockey
League. MS the jumps to the copper country
are too long. and the receipts there are
roo small,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

but the way was not clear. and he was
shut off.
Quick Response to Lash.
Then the boy pulled his whip and
dashed the Commando colt with two.
or three stinging whlp-blows. Colin
jumped to the front like flash, and
from that time on Miller had only to
keep his head straight to win. Bar
None, Numerically tlayed by Jack
Martin ran a wonderful race, and
proved himself easily the second best
two-year- old thus far shown. Chanul-
tepec contested every inch of the way,
and Ii was n1fiy- tia rsrgi:i x ~
ness Of Bar None under punishment that
cost the pacemaker the place. In the
stretch the field began to crack under
the strain of the pace set by the
leaders, and the unplaced horses were
badly strung out. The second Keene
entry, Restigouche, was scratched and
+. T. Gardeners Countermand was add
ed for the honor Of running last.
August Belmont's Fair Play, heavily
played for the place and to show. was
an indifferent fourth, Meelick was
fifth, Jim Gaffncv sixth pnnucoupa
seventh and countermand eight.
Other Races Good Sport.
The events outside Of the Futurity
furnished interesting contests. De-
mund won the fall handicap at six
furlongs,- quite handily. after duel.
first with Court>Dress and then with
Ben Ban. John M, F.. the imported
steeplechaser. which caused such a
sensation at Saratoga by refusing the
last jump Of race In which he had
lead Of fifty lengths, ran kindly to-
day and won as his rider pleased In
the inaugural steeplechase handicap. at
two miles.
Summarizes.
First race--three year oldsi one mile
-Arlmo Gao to ~ first, Dashaway (S
to 1),fsecond. Iittleton Maid q to 81
third. Time. 1:40 3-5,
Second race--Inaugural Steeplechase.
about two miles-John NJ r. (6Nto 81
first, Bayonet q to - second, Jimmy
Lane q to ~ third limo, 4:05.
Third race-the Fall Handicap. six
furlongs. main course-Demund a to
~ first. Ben Ban Is to 81 second.
, Brookdale Nymph Is to 81 third. Time.
1913 2-5,
Fourth race-the Futurity, six fur
longs. Futurity course-Colin "a to S)
first Bar Nones(2 to ~ second Chapul-
tepee q to 81 third. Time, I'LL la.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

There has been such large amount
OF talk and diversity of opinion on the
subject Of whether Wally Clements.
the left-helder of Jersey City. is a.
faster man on the bases than Jack
Thoney, of Toronto, that 1T is not
unlikely that they will be matched to
run the circuit against time when
Jersey City visits Toronto on their APP
preaching Western trip. Thoney holds
the record OF 10 10 seconds for CIR
cult OF the bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
JEFF STILL HOLDS FORFEITS.
Manager McCnrey IL Determined to

LOS AN GEIFS. August 31.--.Tim JEFF
fries Is still holding, the forfeits for
the Gans.Memslc match of SePtember
Manager Mccarey, 1t is thought that
the $1,000 which Cans received from
NicCarey for training exnenses was
after a compromise. IN which the cham
forfeit but to let IT stand for the later
" Mccarey is determined to bring the
men together. az II IL his onlv chance
to set out OF his financial loss already
Incurred on the bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

road Mr.. Stillman was lifted from his
ceat, striking ar upright connecting
with the roof of the car. His auto
goggles were broken as O. result and
n piece of glass pierced the eye. Small
or pieces of glass became lodged In
the eyelid Mr.. Stillman's eye was
bandaged, and with his party he CON
tinued to Bennington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
From Ump,re,s Standpoint.

take-weli, what OF it?" says Umpire
Jack" Stafford. do we not have.
every day, from 200 to 500 decisions
to make? If n ballplayer accepts ten
fielding chances. with not more than
one error, he has done good days
work. Yet If an umpire, in accepting
from 200 to 500 chances, makes tho
smallest of errors, he is attacked by
the raging fans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
OLD FOOTBALL MAN HURT.
tillman, Yale 100, Injured In Peculiar

HtiIImhh, fdIe no, IhJNrcd III FccUllnr
Automobile Accident.
NORTH ADAMS, August S1.-Phillp
T. stillman, OF Philadelphia, centre
rush on the Yale football team OF 1896.
was badly injured about the head and
eyes a few days ago In an unusual
auto accident. He was coming from
Pittsheld with a party OF six. and as
the car went over q depression In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

ward, mile and hrce-sixteenths on turf
Acrobat q to u first. Tony Bonero
g to - second. Phil. Finch e to ~
third. Time, 1859 2-5.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Live Wire
% to p first, Home Again e tn ~
second, Black Oak Il to 81 third Time,
:i5 go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.B0WL|sG H0NORs
At LAKE ALLEYS
Messrs. Edwards and Walden and
Miss Wyatt Roll the High
est Scores.

A lively contest was rolled on the Lake
Alleys last Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Mr.. whitmore captured the prize or Tues
day night, and Mr.. Brown won on Thursday
night. Mr. Edwards won the ten-pin prizs
on wednesday night. Scores:
T,,.aSav Ntpht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
GOOD SCORES AT
PRACTICE SHOOT
Many Crack Shots Faced Traps
at Deep Run Hunt
Club.

There was a great outpouring, of
SCATTER gun" artists yesterday after
noon at the Deep Run Hunt Club, for
ty-flve shooters facing the traps.
cd for by the gathering OF shooters at
the interstate shoot, which Commences
Tomorrow on these grounds under the
auspices Of the Deep Run Hunt Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Evans ...,...,............ ~
Mr.. Edwards rolled tho highest score In
ten pins for the week; score. EOS. Mr.
Walden rolled the highest score in goose-pns
for the week: score. 12S Miss Wyatt rolled
ths highest score in ten-pins and goose-plns,
ten-pn score. 1o4; goose-pln score, IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
COLIN EASILY Wins
IN GREAT FuTUR|Ty
Quick Response to Lash
Continued from First Page.)

but the way was not clear. and he was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Jack Salsberry returned from Gold
field last night.
DR.. Mapes left for the coast on
Wednesday night.
L. Fass is here from New Orleans,
and is registered at the Mizpah.
Michael Hall of San Diego, CAL,
is here on a visit to his brother, H.
J. Hall.
Ray Baker arrived from Ubehebe
yesterday, and is going back again
this morning.
f. j. Collins, general manager of
the Nevada Smelter and Mines Cor
poration, arrived from Typo yester-
day afternoon.
William Easton, State Senator
from Lander county, was here yes
terday, and leaves for his home in
Austin this morning.
Bert L. Smith, the banker, leaves
for Manhattan this morning, and on
his return will go to Eureka, where
he has some mining interests.
James w. McCulloch, connected
with the Phelps-Stokes people Of
New York, is visitor in the city
and will be here for several days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
COPPER EXPERT
TO VISIT UBEHEBE
GUGGENHEIM REPRESENTATIV r.
TO LOOK INTO SOUTH
ERN CAMP.

Ubehebe has attracted the atteu-
ton of the copper centers, and Mr..
Paul, the expert for the Guggen-
helms, and himself promoter OF the
three biggest copper companies in
Ely, and owner of vast copper mines
in Arizona, is going to the Ubehebe
this morning. He will be accompan-
led by George w. Baker, for many
years high in the councils of the
Southern Pacic, and one of the most
prominent attorneys in the West.
Mr.. Baker is the father of Ray
Baker, mine manager for Mr.. SAILS
berry, and largely interested in the
Ubehebe mines. Ray will chaperone
the party to the mines, leaving this
morning in the Salsberry machine.
Mr.. Paul arrived last night, coming
here for the express purpose of visit
ing the Ubehebe mines, which has
become one of the familiar names
wherever copper is known.
The next large party to visit the
copper mines will leave the East in
a special car on the 9th, and will be
chaperoned by Messrs. Peard and
Merry. There are in the party a
number of capitalists of the East and
South, and quite number from Lon
don. They will come right through
to Tonopah, and be met here by Mr..
Salsberry with several automobiles
and taken through to Ubehebe.
Mr.. Salsberry, who has been over
to Goldfield for several days, return
ed last night and says that he did
not find any evidence there of the
hard times of which we occasionally
hear.
Everybody in Goldfield," said he
has money, and ! failed to find any
falling off in business. There are al
least twenty properties working, and
they are hosting out the ore, ant
shipping it. Two or three leases
over there are paying dividends ant
very fine ones at that, and do no.
see any cause for suffering. Gold
field is not a one man camp by any
means, aud have no fear but what i
is all right"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
MANHATTAN TO
have GOOD ROADS
COMMISSIONERS IN FAVOR OF
THE WORK AND 1T WILL
START AT ONCE.

Manhattan is to have good roads
before the winter sets in. This was
decided yesterday at the meeting of
the County Commissioners in re-
Spouse to the request of the commit
tee. appointed by the Tonopah Man
haitian Promotion Committee, COM
prising Messrs. Degan, Dunlap and
Daveler
There were quite number of citi-
zens at the meeting besides, all of
whom had a good word to say on
the subject; they were all boosters
for Manhattan. The commissioners
were favorable from the start for
the Improvement of the roads, both
the auto and the freight road, but
the objection was raised by the
gentlemen that there was no money
in the fund for such work.
Mr.. began. one of the committee,
stated that he had been to see some
of the people directly interested in
the road, a that he had a PROPOSE
ton to submit to the board He
wanted to know If the county could
not have the work done and pay fol
it later The commissioners could
see no objection to that proposition
and Mr.. Degan said that the thing
was as good as DONE He had the
promise of Summerfield and johnson
to advance the money, and the prop
osition was accepted by the board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
FIRST OF SERIES
OF The ASSEMBLY

Pretty gowns and handsome wo-
men will be much in evidence tonight
when the first dance of the first series
of The Assembly will be given at
Miners Hail. There will be the best
of music, the floor will be in the best
of condition for dancing, and most
enjoyable time will be had.
The dances will be given through
the winter, and are destined to be-
come most popular, the ladies in
charge, with the patronesses of The
Assembly, being sufficient sponsors
for that. The executive committee
comprises Mrs. w. A. Shockley,
chairman; Mrs. j. P. O'Brien and
Mrs J. d. Grissim. The patronesses
are Mesdames j. D. Grissim, d. H.
Jackson, VIM. c. Hunter, George A.
Bartlett, w. A. Shockley, Hugh
H. Brown, Charles H. Mcintosh, Ed
win D. North, William B. Pittman
j. P. O'Brien, Irving Mcdonald and
Wallace B. Alexander.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
Nevada IS TO
Meet CALIFORNIA
FRESHMEN OF STATE UNIVER.
SITI WILL PLAY L. c. ON
SATURDAY.

RENO, Oct. 1.-THE Rugby squad
on the hill is working hard this week
to round out the deficiencies which
the game with the Barbarians made
apparent. BY the last day of prac-
tice, the Nevada boys hope to have
worked into shape to hand a big
juicy lemon to the Berkeley aggre-
cation.
Captain Freeman is out of cont
mission this week as a result of the
injury received in the game Saturday
but he will go to Berkeley with his
team, and will be in the first lineup.
Cameron is. very hard at work to
correct the little deficiencies in the
team, with satisfactory resUlts 50
far.
The manager of the Barbarians has
written Manager Gallagher that he
would be pleased to have the Ne
vadans as his guests at a theater
party after the Berkeley game. So
pleased were the Barbarians with the
royal treatment they were accorded
at the local college that they feel it
no more than just that they should
show their appreciation when the
Reno boys are in California.
The result of the freshman game at
Stanford, which was an easy victory
for the California babies, would seem
to indicate greater strength at Ber-
kelley this year than last, and it has
served to build up the hopes of the
varsity at the State institution. The
Nevada boys feel that if they can
beat the California fifteen they will
stand plenty of show with the Stan
ford team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
NEW INDUSTRY.

Mr.. II. 0. Averill, vice-president
Sanitary Laundry Co., is in town ar
ranging for the installation of one
of their up to date plants. The ma
chinery is now on the way from the
factory and is of the very latest type,
capable of handling every class of
work, from silks, laces, heavy wool
lens, dry and steam cleaning. Work
will be taken out and returned the
same day. An analysis of the water
proved satisfactory and a desirable
location has been secured. Mr.. Aver
i'll will return to Goldfeld tonight to
arrange some business affairs, after
which he will take up his abode in
Tonopah indefinitely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18

A Kobe newspaper gives the cost
of the wearing apparel of japanese
woman of.fashion. She wears $3.50
worth of clothing under her kimono,
which costs S25. The obi cost an
other $25. Numerous tying para
phernalia sum up to $3.50, and a
set of footgear amounts to 50. Combs
and hairpins, ornamented with gems
cost $245; shawl, $3.50; a diamond
neck clasp, $50; handkerchiefs, 25
cents each; gold watch, $3.50
about 1913 in all for a season. A
middle-class woman wears about
$3.50 worth of clothing each year, ac-
cording to the same newspaper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
FINANCIER IS
ON VISIT HERE
SAN DIEGO CAPITALIST HAS 4
GOOD OPINION OF
TONOPAH.

Michael Hall. capitalist. man of
affairs. and owner of many acres in
the delightful city of San Diego. in
southern California;; and brother
of that enterprising and energetic
pioneer of Tonopah, II. ]. Hall, is a
visitor in the city. He came here for
a few days, just to see what Tonopah
was like. He has yielded to the fas-
cination of the desert, and his visit
has already heightened out to a week
and is likely to last for several
weeks more. Mr.. Hall is a gentle
man of the old school, is charming
in manner, and it is delight to con-
verse with him. He has travelled
much, and has observed closely, and
is thoroughly conversant with var
iety of subjects, of which finance is
not the least While he likes to
travel, he also enjoys the comforts,
and in San Diego he has a magnifi-
cent mansion on Spreckels Heights.
"San Diego is going ahead all the
time said he, land the improve
ments there are something wonder
full. The population has increased
eight thousand in the past fourteen
months. There is now, not house
to be had, nor hardly a room. There
is considerable building going OF
there just now, trying to catch VI
with the increased population
Ulysses S. Grant is putting up a mag
nificent hotel which will cost about
million and a half dollars, ant
will be one of the handsomest cara
vansaries in the West.
San Diego is to have naval sta
ton, and that will help the city som,
more. The harbor is a favorite an
chorage for the Pacific fleet, and tina
always brings the crowd. Real es
tate has been steadily improving, ant
if there is any hard times in tn,
world we do not notice it. Their
is considerable talk in business circle
ABOUT SOUTHERN NSNdud, anu uO HO
doubt that it would be good fell
for the exploitation of your securi
ties. Tonopah appeals to me NOR
strongly than any camp that l hav
even been in, as a place for invest
ment. 1t offers better inducements
for it is stable and safe.
Il think that now is the time t.
buy stocks, for even should they g
little lower, they are sure to re
bound, and that very soon. We ha
a great deal of money in the cour
try, but not enough to go ahead wit
all the enterprises that were started
and something had to give wa!
Money was getting scarcer, as tn
business grew greater, and so W
will have to go slow for awhile, a
though the country is in a more pros
porous condition than it ever wa
AS soon as the crops are moved, W
will see a return to old times, an
have better times than ever"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18

Stock in industrial enterprises Of
fers the safest and most profitable
form of investment. The new laun-
dry will issue a small amount of
their stock on the cooperative plan.
Secure few shares and let the re-
bate on your work pay for the stock
For particulars address, H. o. AVER
ILL, Gen'l Delivery, Tonopah, New.
10-1S-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
SENATOR EASTON.
TALKS OF AUSTIN
CONSIDERABLE MINING GOING
on AND CAMP LOOKS LIKE
OLD TIMES.

William Easton, hotel proprietor
of Austin. once sheriff of Lander
county, and now senator from that
county, mine owner, and the best of
good fellows, was in Tonopah yester-
day, and will leave for home this
morning. He says that Austin is be-
ginning to look like old times, that
there is considerable mining going
on in and about the town, and that
some of the old properties, which
turned out millions in their day, are
being worked again, and with good
results.
George d. Kilborn of the Isabella
mine of Cripple Creek, and who has
taken over the Reno Journal" said
Senator Easton, has bought the
Moss Marsh group, and is going to
commence operations on a large
scale. Frank DeCosta of Goldfield,
has secured the old Manhattan group
and will go to work on them imme-
diately. These are right in Austin.
The old Manhattan Company used to
ship about $1100 every other day,
and she has produced something over
forty millions. Those were the days
when Austin had the mills.
I'm the Yankee Blade district
which is three miles to the north OF
us, there are number of claims that
are being worked by individuals, and
several of them are taking out ship.
ping ore.
''At Gold Park, which is forty-fivc
miles north of us, the three Peterson
brothers are doing some interesting
work. They struck a good ledge
there and with a pan and mortar
they got $4,000 in gold They brough
this into Austin and they have gone
back to get more. They say tina
their entire ledge will ship. The!
/ have no capital themselves, an(
rather than wait for it, they are go
ing to put up an arasta and take on
IIlS SOlu ny pIlhllIlNC hiSIhOuo, ullIi
they have money enough to go aheaC
and work the property as it SHOULD
be worked. They have the right kin,
of stuff, those boys, and they will
make it win.
In the San Juan group, in whicl
l am interested with Tonkin, Harri
and Hiskey, we have been workin
, four men all summer. Before I lief
; Austin, there were three assay
| brought in which went as follows
The first, 200 ounces in silver, 10 pc
/ cent lead, and 50 in gold; the sec
, ond, 100 ounces in silver, IL pc
cent lead, and IS in gold; the thirt
2 so ounces in silver and 81 in golC
e That is very encouraging to us, t
say the least, and we are going afte
: the ore for fair, right away. TIL
!. property is located in the Toiyab
e range, thirty-five miles south of Au,
/ tin.
"Austin is looking up in all QUA
tiers, and | expect to see all thes
properties working all next sun
mer."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-18
GREATFAITH in
This COUNTRY
JAMES W. McCULLoCH HAS AL
WAYS HAD GOOD
RETURNS.

James w. McCulloch, of 100 Will
liams street, New York. connected
with the Phelps-Stokes, and one of
the directors of the Nevada Company,
the wealthiest corporation in Nevada,
is in Tonopah. Mr.. McCulloch is in
timately connected with the early
days of Tonopah, and the Nevada
Company is responsible for thespres-
ence in this country of Senator T. l..
eddie. In turn, Mr.. Oddie put Mr..
McCulloch into the McCulloch claim,
which is now a part of the Jim But
Ter, and part of which is occupied by
the residence of Clarence M. Oddie.
There is one thing that | can say
about my experience in Nevada, >
said Mr. McCulloch, and that is that
never lost cent in the State. Mr.
Oddie put me in on the McCulloch
for a half interest, and | had my
money returned to me thirty-fold. |
have other interests here, and l am
satisfied that | will make money out
of all of them.
II am now interested with Cap
tain Cotter in the Cotter Mines Com
pany in Golden Arrow Both the Cd
dies are interested in that property,
as is also Mr.. H. Hall of New York.
I Mr.. Hall is due here within the next
day or two, and we are all going out
to the mine. We have twelve claims
there, and we are down 125 feet, the
greatest depth of any property there,
and We have received assay returns
of as high as $500 a ton. The aver
ages get better as we go down. Our
ledge is three feet in width, and will
average thirty-five dollars all the way
down the shaft. The best part of il
is that the values are all in free mill
ing gold, and now we have just
struck shipping ore. l want to say
for Captain Cotter, that he has sunk
for us the cheapest shaft in the
State, do not care where the Other
is
Mr.. McCulloch being in good pc
sition to keep his finger on the finan
cial purse of the East, was asked as
to his opinion of the situation.
THE trouble in the East" said he
lis that we have had too much bust
ness throughout the country for tn,
money we have. All sorts of enter
prises have been started which need
ed the backing of capital. The rail
roads cannot get the money to carr,
through their contemplated improve
ments. Then, of course, the legisla
ton against the railroads and tn
trusts has not helped the fnancia
situation, and all these things com
ing together, have created financia
depression. There has got to be
slackening up; some of the grea
work which has been contemplate,
must wait until there is more none
to go around. OF course this all ha
it's effect on the market. Men ar
thrown out of employment, great es
: adjustments shut down, there is les
use for supplies, and everything goe
lower. The market, l think, will b
a dragging one for the rest of thi
year, but / think that there neve
was better time to buy mimi
stocks