davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
GREAT RACE IN
LISSAk HANDICAP.
Both Jockeys Pulled on Carpet
by Judges for Rough
Riding.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-One of the most
exciting cOatests of the season was seen
at Emeryville today when Deutschland
and Montgomery came down the stretch
in the Lssak handicap. Montgomery was
the favorite on account of his eastern
achievements. Deutschland had a good
lead 70 the stretch when Jockey Miller
urged Montgomery and the two were soon
on even terms. They fought out TO the
finish Deutschland winning by a head.
After the race the judges called Jockey
Miller and Keogh into the stand and lee
tuTed them on their rough riding. Results:
First race six furlongs. sclling-Man-
sard, 11S. Scoville, Is to 20 won Excite
ment ll3 Moreland. % to !. second:
1:l6 Silver Wedding. Bell Kinney, Ze-
lima, La Rose and Bill Curtis finished as
named
Second race three and a half furlongs.
purse.-Lee Rose, 1f3. Hayes to s. won;
Opulent l02. \. Walsh, IS to |. second;
FL PicarO, 1l0. Miller. to l. third. Time
:lS l-5. Workbox, Ornate and Yankee Mic
finished as named.
Third race. five and half furlongS
Clayton handicap-Burleigh 12O. Miller
to .. won; St. Francis, l03 Mentry. .
TO ,, second; Pajorita. 1885, Kirschbaum. :
to l, third. Time-l:0S i-5. Green Goods,
Pal and Import finished as named.
Fourth race. one mile, Lassak handicap
value S2.440.-Deutschland, Us. Keogh, %
to .. won; Montgomery 125. Miller. TO
20, second; Johnny Lyons, 105. Hayes. 3
10 /. third. Time: 43 10 BanpOsal and
San Fara finished as named
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
seiling-BeechwoOd 109. Miller. ; to ],
won; Margaret Randolph. 80. Heatherton.
Z to .. second; Lone Wolf. 10, A. VIII
liams. 20 to l. third Time 80 %. Ag-
nola, TaunL Hand-Me-Down. Warning,
Blackjack. EaSsen. SWagger and The
Mighty finished as named
Sixth race, one mile. purse-Judge Mel
son, los. Rice to >. won: Blanche c..
l05. Miller, 3 to 3. second; Fairystreet.
&. Hildebrand. $50 TO I. third. Time
1:i6 10. Celeres. All Ablaze. Adena and
Love of Gold finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. 1S.-Summary:
First race. furlOngs. purse S400-Mard-
bea won. Anna MCGEE second, Prosper
third. Time. SO 40
Second race. furlongs-Gold Proof
won, Meadow Breeze second, Bellestrome
third. Time Ills 10.
Third race, furlongs. handicap
Youthful won. Rebel Queen second. Al
Muller third. Time. Is SIS.
Fourth race. mile. the Merchants hand
leap 81, $50 added-Chapultepec won, Jug
gIer second, Jack Atkin third. Tins.
1:40 Is.
Fifth race furlongs handicap-COl-
loquy won. John Carroll second. Hyper
ion II. third. Time l:14 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a half-Belleview
won. Sea Salt second, Louise Mcfarland
third Time 2:3S Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Standing of Teams.

Three games were played last night in
the Salt Lake City Junior basketball
league, two al the Y. NJ. c A. and one
at the new High school gym. The new
High school team showed great form and
easily disposed of the White SOx by a
score of 26 to u. At the Y. NJ. c. A two
fast and exciting games were played be
tween the L. of L freshmen and the
burlington club and the Y. NJ. c A
Meteors and the Baptist team. The first
game resulted in a victory for the fresh
men by score of &c to IS The second
game was a hot one from start to finish
the MeteOrs winning by a score of % to
10. The work Of Referee Bradford was
exceptionally good.
The Y. NJ. C. A. affiliated Sunday
school league started out at the assOcia-
ton with three fast games. Results:
Phillips Congregational, %; Burlington.
4; First Congregational 30; Third Pres
byterian, 8: First Presbyterian, SO: East
Side Baptist 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
HE r AIDS DOUB
BRITT AFTER
DURABLE DANE
Jimmy Says He win Knock
BattIer Out If They
Meet Again.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Willis Britt,
manager of James Edward, the local
lightweight. intends to camp on the
trail of Battling Nelson until he
forces the latter into another match.
Britt wants another chance at Nelson,
because he figures that in The last
match he threw away an opportunity
of knocking out Nelson. Nelson's
showing with Jack Clifford at ogden
was creditable because Clifford was
generally considered a toush fellow
with q terrific punch. II put TO rest the
stories that the Dane was ali in and
the fighter who knocks the BaItler out
for the first time in his career VIII
gain something more in the eyes of the
sport-loving public than the financial
emoluments.
Il would like TO fight the Dane
again. " said Britt at the Olympic club
gymnasium where he daily teaches Il
large class of promising boxers. 4
could have knocked Nelson out at our
last meeting any time after the tenth
round, but / did not want to take any
chances. / see where he is talking
about fighting a lot of second re- tiers
I will fight Nelson again anywhere on
the map. I notice that he talks much
about fighting every other lightweight
i'm the business. but when he conles TO
me he manages to slide away by say
ing he will fight me sometime. If
Nelson does not want to try II regain
his laUrels which / took away from him
at the Auditorium 1 will fight Nnholz
Memsic or any of these lightweigh1s
they are talking so much about these
days. ] don't want to pick anybody
III let the club name anybody in the
lightweight division and I'll be ready
to meet him at short notice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

valued at $500. 000 and 1920 were tour
ing cars. valued at 81, 7S1 900.
The figures for the two following
years are not accessible, but for the
year Just ended it is conservatively
estimated that the total number of
cars turned out by American makers
was 10000 and their value was $4,000
900. This is a low estimate of $4,000 per
car For the present season it is esti-
mated that 1000 cars will be manufac-
tured in this country and their value
will be 500. 600, 000
The number of licenses issued in
New York state last year was about
$4,000 and many of these licenses were
duplicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
EUREKA is READY.
Anxious to Defend Title of Seeker
Champions.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka. Utah, Jan. 1S-The announce
ment in the sport columns of The Salt
Lake Herald on Friday that meeting of
the Salt Lake association football club
had been called for Saturday evening was
the signal for the Eureka socker artists
TO oil their boots and bring forth their
Knockers to get ready for the challenge
that is expected at any minute for Sc
ries of games for the Daynes challenge
cup. Eureka holds the cup at present
and If spring season can decide the
championship and cup ties for 1908. it is
likely that the cup will stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
LEHI HIGH BEATS PAYS0R
Victors May Make Claim for State
Championship This
Season,

Lehi Jan. 1S.-The Lehi High school,
accompanied by a score of fOOters, went
TO Payson last evening and defeated the
PaysOn High school by a score of So to
49, The boys think this insures them the
silver loving cup of the county as it is
generally conceded that the real contest
lay between Lehi and PaysOn. the two
strongest teams Lehi now has been vic
torious over the Pleasant Grove High
school, the Apollos of American Fork
the Spanish Fork High school, the Snow
academy, the second Y. M c. A of Salt
Lake City, the Manti High school, the
Nephl High school and the PaySOn High
school The boys declare that if they
win the Utah County league prize they
will go after the high school champion
ship for the state. The lineup in last
nights game was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
S0CKER CLUB MEETS.
Elects Officers for the Ensuing
Spring Season.

The Salt Lake association football
club held its annual meeting at GO East
First South street last night and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the sea-
son of 1905: President, Fred 5. Sanford;
vice president Robert Stevenson; secre-
taTy-treasurer, Alexander AdamsOn; cap
tain. Fred Bromley: trainer, William w.
Hamilton; vice captain. A. J. Churchill.
Plans were mapped out for a vigorous
campaign during the socker football sea
son. and as there will be another team
on the west side. besides the Eureka
champions some spirited games may be
looked for TO get possession of the Daynes
cup during the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
ANOTHER POOL TOURNEY.

A French pool tournament viii be held
at the Log Cabin billiard hail. starting
Feb 3. Entries will be open until IneS.
]. The management will put up three
handsome prizes and there will be three
or Jour other prizes. No admission viii
be charged to any of the games, and
seats viii be arranged for 800 spectators.
No handicap will be given in this tour
nament This style of tournament was
the most successful ever pulled off in
ST. IOllis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
Defeats Son and Mother Objects.

= Hudson, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Before a !
= crowd of 500 sports here today, =
y Mrs. Frank Singleman stopped the \
y wrestling match between her son, I
= Frank, and Young Miller of St. =
y Paul. The men had wrestled fifty =
= minutes with honoTs even, when =
y Miller worked the strangle hold. :
y With Singleman helpless, Mrs. Sin =
y gleman, who witnessed the bout '
= and coached her son, rushed into =
y the ring and compelled Miller to \
= break his hold. Singleman left the =
= ring and did not return. \
<<<<<%<<<@<+<+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
sUTToN REATs sLossoN.

New York, Jan. 1S.-George Sutton. OF
Chicago, won tOnights game. the third
of a series OF ten, at 1S2 balk line bill
liards, from George T. SlossOn of this
city, by a score Of 400 to 16S in the three
games of 100 points which have been
played Sutton has scored 9S5 points 20
SfOsson's 9SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
IF IT Il Appel S
IT'S HERE
G SQUAD FOR
TRACK AND FIELD
en- Maddox Says Outlook
for Varsity Team Is
the Best Ever.

ring the past week thirty-hve
have signed up TO Try out for The
ersity track team, and nearly all
Dem have put in every Afternoon
me gymnasium in preliminary
ing. The list does not include
ral track stars who will enter
pi at the beginning of the second
zsteT. Maddox is extremely
ed with the outlook, and says that
the men who are now in the
pl he win be able 10 put out the
track team that has ever been
sht together in the state.
IN such good prospects it is Prob
that a meet with STANFORD will be
hged. Utah would at least be allie
We the coast champions a run for
money, and a good showing MADE
hst team like Stanford would
a great deal TO the school on the
Arrangements are being made 10
the L team in the Rocky noun
conference.
Sprinters' Squad.
e sprinters' squad is captained by
ton and Fuzzy Moore. The latter,
pugh ineligible TO compete ghis
win help out in coaching. The
d includes Grant. Coates. Car
! ael and Richardson. who have
records at high school; Ferguson
[Karrick. who were on the L team
year. ana Calder. q. Nelson and
Is. In the distance runs there IS
bundance of good material. The
who have signed up are Judd, the
Running mate of Jimmie Wade;
~, who was the distance man OF
years team; Freeze. Wood. Alley,
Hiding, Parry. Cannon, Suther-
LOOfbourow, Duggan. Hannibal
Cutting. Cutting was the star
3nce man at the 4 c. last year.
Wood was put in the half-mile in
high school meet TWO years ago.
l. field events will be a stronghold
i he crimson ana white this year
! prominent stars in this line are
i'll, Hunt and Richardson. This
Ter. at the y. NJ {. A, COnVill
blished new indoor state record
the underground shot putting il
let inches. Hunt has returned TO
: ol this year after years absence.
is in his best form. In the state
two years ago he was the point
er of the day. getting firsJs in the
1 hurdles. the broad jump and the
! jump.
Other Stars on Team.
chardson is the holder Of the stare
. school record for the shot pGt,
won first in this event at the \.
meet last year. He IS also a
jumper and a discus thrOwer-
ain Nelson Will run the hurdles
b this year. Cuddy Russell is
for the hammer throw and pole
Il. Young. the High school ham
thrower. will try out for the L
,. and Home. also of High school
s te. is slated for the weights.
bly, will pole vault again this year.
/ others who Will try OUT Tor field
Is are Brown, Hartley, Hedges and
40.
Though the athletes OF the univeT-
are thinking more seriously of
X than anything else Just now.
are finding time for basketball
indoor baseball. The class series
basketball will soon be played off.
games between the members OF the
ball team are scheduled 10 take
e this week There are many cans
/ ties out every night for the indoor
.bail team. Conviil has been
/ ed TO manage the nine. and ne has
Enged a number of practice games.
BE- gymnasium floor at the UniVer-
i is being marked for basketball
/ indoor baseball. The bases arr TO
Ihirty-five feet apart. making It the
lest indoor baseball field IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
imports Also Increase.

The imported cars have kept a SINH
larry steady increase, the total imports
of 1901 being twenty-six cars valued
at $4,000, while the customs books
show that the imports last year were
1176 cars valued lat S4,041, 900.
France has always held the prefer
ence with American purchasers. In
1907, of the 1,176 cars imported S41
valued at s., $40, 900. came from Paris
manufacturers. OF the other countries,
Italy furnished 144. Great Britain 1914,
Germany 81 and other countries 81
What the future holds out, none can
tell. but il one were to believe all the
press agents at the big auto shows
say 1T is not SO difficult to believe that
in ten years the output will be in
creased a hundredfold. which would
make even a Rockefeller gasp at the
value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
FAST TIME in WATER.

New York, Jan sc. NJ. Daniels of
the New York Athletic club. added an
other to his long list of swimming vic
tories tonight by winning the 100-yard
championship. He covered the distance in
IS 3-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
sTRIckLETT JUMPS BROOKLYN.

= San Jose. Cal, Jan. 1S.-It has =
= been definitely announced here +
y that Pitcher Elmer Stricklett of =
= the Brooklyn National league club p
y viii take over the new Santa Cruz y
y State league franchise and manage =
y the new team in connection with =
y II. r. Bradford, a local capitalist. =
\ Harry Wolters, with the st. Louis =
= National league club last year, =
4 will also be partner in the ven =
= ture. =
= Elmer Stricklett was the inventor =
y of the famous spit ball. He for y
y merly played with the Los An =
= geles club in the p. n. league, and y
= is well remembered by the old Salt .
= Lake baseball fans. By taking +
y charge of the Santa Cruz fran y
= chise, Stricklett jumps the Brook y
= lyn team and becomes a member of y
= an outlaw club and league. 4
%<<<<%%$&<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Baltimore Md. Jan. 1S.-ROy Nelson.
of the Baltimore Athletic club. will claim
the worlds record for his performanee
tonight in swimming twenty yards in
9 Is seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

The Salt Lake hockey club meets the
Heath club at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Ninth South skating rink. The
teams represent the best hockey players
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
PROVO WINS ITS
SECOND CONTEST
AggieS of Logan Beaten in
League Basketball Game
by SO to Is Score.
Won. Lost. p 4.
special to The Herald

Logan, Jan. B--The Aggles met me
Provo basketballists here tonight and
were defeated by a score of 80 to IS.
Walkers men were completely Outclassed
by their more experienced opponents, bur
nevertheless did quite as well as it was
expected they would do.
The first half ended with a score Of II
to 5. Gourley of Provo was the star OF
the game. In addition to dropping several
goals from the field ne secured eleven
baskets from free throws out of fifteen
trys. In marked contrast to the game
last night. the game tonight was clean
throughout. Brossard. the Aggie center.
did the best work for his team. The line
up:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

Il. c. NJ. l. great bargain opportunity
in splendid shoe values commences to-
morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
CONGRESS ID HAVE CYAN|O|NG G
 PLANT Recent Test Run Shows This Process Must
 Be Added
nFrom Tuesday's DaIlyl

\ test run of five hundred tons of ore was recently finished in the new mill of the United Gold Mines Com. pany at Congress which. according to the statement of ]. II. Morrison, mas ter mechanic of the company, demon strated the necessity of installing a cyanide plant for the economic treat. mcnt of the ores. The management expects to have the cyanide plant ready for operation early in 1909.
 Master Mechanic Morrison in con. vcrsation with Journal Miner repre-. sentative here yesterday said: "The test run proved satisfactory 10 the management. The four stamp Nisscn mill worked perfectly as well as the three Wilncy tables. The mill has a capacity of forty tons in the twenty. four hours. With the addition of a cyanide plant the reduction facilities will he as near perfect as possible. The management expects to start installing the cyanide plant in the near future.
 "The mine is destined to rank among the large gold producers of northern Arizona. lt is opened by n shaft 100 feet in depth, from which over 1000 feet of levels have 6een run. A large tonnage of ore is expos. cd. The ore carries good gold values and the paystreak is continuous in the shaft and drifts. There is twenty horse power gasoline hoist at the shaft and the mill power is also gasoline on. gincs'
 The United Gold Mines Company x holdings, known as the Alaska group of mines, are located at Congress a half mile west of the Congress mine. the deepest developed gold property in the territory. The Alaska ledge dips casterly at an angle of thirty degrees, almost the same dip as tine Congress vein.
 The Congress branch of the $. F.. r. X F. railroad passes over the claim, affording excellent transportation fla. cilities for the mine product and the delivery of supplies without expensive hauls by wagon which decreases the profits of many of the most promising properties in the territory.
 The property was developed from n mere prospect by D. !. Sullivan. form. CT county assessor. He is confident that it will yet rival in gold produc. tion the Congress mine, which has been turning out steady stream of bullion many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
NOVEMBER COURT BEGINS GRIND
 Of JUSTICE First Days Session Used To Impannel The
 Grand Jury
lrrnm Tne.iny.s paIlyl

The November term of the district rourj opened yesterday morning at g:3O o'clock with the impaneling of 'hc grand jury. After being sworn in and instructed bv the court the grand jury retired to the grand jury room where inc remainder of the day until j o'clock. with inc exception of two hours recess at noon, was spent listen ing to evidence in criminal cases. An adjournment was had at 5 o'clock un til 9:3o o'clock this morning. No re. port of the days proceedings was sub mitted.
 \. ]. Doran was appointed foreman of the grand jury by the court. The other members are Frank Lecklider, merchant of Poland; Horace Yeomans. contractor. Walker; O. B. Marshall, contractor, Prescott; lIarshall Young, stockman, Grown King; George C. West, auditor <. F., F. X F., Prescott ; Joe Massey. transfcrman. Prescott; \. w. Whitaker, road ovcrsccr. Jerome John x. Ross, mining man. Prescott; .C. C. Galloway, farmer and stockman, Verde valley; ]. r. Harrington, mining man, Grown King; r. C. Foster. hard ware merchant, Prescott; Ed. Sheibley, merchant. Ash Fork; C. C. Englchart, merchant. Congress; Harrington Iilau. welt. mining engineer. Prescott; F.. C. Payne, transfcrman. Prescott; II. K. Bchn. merchant, Prescott: W. l.. Cof fin. mine superintendent. Prescott; Ru. dolph Bachr. contractor and painter, Prescott. and !. r. Melvin. capitalist, Prescott.
 Evidence was introduced in the fore closure eases of r. NJ. Eamhart versus the Monica Mines Company. r. NJ. Ernhart versus the Monica Mines Com. pany and Morgan Tillinghast. and the Bank of Arizona versus the Monica Mines Co.,. ct al.
 The testimony showed the indebted ness of the company and Tillinghast in the three eases respectively in the sums of s5,3j5, S26,663.3G, and s20,975
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
ARNOLD TO RE RECEIVER.

PHOENIX, Nov. lI.-TLough he was not an active candidate for the office, Charles F.. Arnold has been ap. pointed receiver of the Phoenix land office. Mir. Arnold last night received telegram from Commissioner Fred Dennett of the general land office, in forming him of his appointment.
 About month ago it was announc cd that George l.. Bugbce, former Rough Rider. had been appointed [, this position in place of Fen S. Hil dreth. resigned. Mir. Arnold made n, application for the place, though h, was out for the position of register following the death of Milton R Moore. Lyman w. Wakefield was ap pointed to that position. however. MT Arnold had the support of William II Taft, Charles P. Taft and Arthur l Vorys, hut before they could commu nicate with the president he had ap pointed Wakefield.
 Not until fast night did Mir, Arnol, know that the president was thinking of revoking Bugbee's appointment an, giving him the place of receiver. Tn, presidents reasons for reconsiderinj his action are unknown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
WANTS HER SWITCH BACK.
Phoenix Woman RentJ Her "Glory'
 and Misses the Fair.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. li.--A most unusual request came over the tele. phone wires to the police department yesterday afternoon.
 CT want my switch" shriekcd n feminine voice.
 "Just moment" said Policeman Corners. who wanted to be quite sure of his facts. "'Now say it over and say it slower.'
 "l want my switch, switch switch!"
 "say, you want Main ,, don t youi"
 "What's Main 5.'
 "Oh, that's a nice little house on the Tempe road where you get board for nothing"
 "l don't know what you are talking about. want my switch which loaned to Q woman four days ago to |year at the fair and she hasn't brought it back yet. She said she only wanted 1t for two days and then she would bring it back and. could go to the fair. Here I am with nothing to wear
 "V"" h" h"h to WSui ut tut tulTs Quit laughing-I can't help it if it rhymes. ! want you to arrest that hussey and do it quick before the fair is over.''
 Four days ago this woman, whose name Is unknown to any but the police, loaned her hair to an intimate friend of hers back east. The lady who bor- rowed the switch promised to return in two days and also to pay a dollar and half for the use of 1t. Both of the women possess some natural hair of sufficiently similar shade to make the exchange possible. The switch was valued at $l0.
 After waiting three days the lender of the hair became anxious as she wanted to SC a little of the fair her self, yet she did not care to appear on the streets with what was left of what nature had given her. After waiting four days she called in the police to aid her in finding the friend of an intimate friend from the east. Just what methods the police will pursue in trying to find the wom. an with the borrowed hair is not known.