davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
PUGILIST WHOSE BROTHER DIED IN FOOT
BALL GAME WANTS SPORT STOPPED
tslar spseIaI servIesl

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec H.
0riefstricken at the death OF his
Younger brother Albert Ia a foot.
bah game. Charles pauEherty. a
druggist would like 60 find some
way to start a movement. the oh.
iect o. which would be 20 stop
football everywhere In the United
States.
Albert naugherty Tell IN a game
played by the Evansville Y. NJ. Z.
A. team. OF which he was a mem.
her with tho Y. NJ. c, A. team az
Henderson. Ky. When after a
serlmmage no was hauled out from
under a masa Of humanity. Il was
found that he was paralyxed from
his shoulders down. lie lived but
few honra, Just long enough 90
say -aoodhy IN hia widowed mother
Standing by the coffin. az the fsi.
neral Charles naugherty declared
he would swear oat warrants for
every member Of both teams. la
order TO make such prosecution
possible ~ follows the killing Of
n puEiliss In the ring But hla plan
Was abandoned az hts mothers
solicitations. The boys ON both
teams were kibasts friends" she
said. and I would not want 90
brand them as murderera.
Charles naugharty win aeek some
other means 10 start hts crusade
against football
Fifteen years ago. when | waa
training FOR a prize fight with Peter
Maher." he said. tbs Evansville X.
N c. A. closed isa doors to me be-
cause | was n puEiiist and engaged
In a brutal profession ! bad been
= member of the 7. ~ @ A. for
years. but after that wherever I
went and applied for nscmber9hip
found I wRA barred out.
II pugillats are ruled out of tho
Y. NJ c. A. because OF tho brutality
Of their profession. why do the Y.
NJ. c. A.. and why do the colleges
and universities Of the country pr.
NIT football 10 continued There
we're more dead aud cripples 10.
moved from the bloody football
fields of America last year than
have been taken from the prise
ring IN 800 years.
Why would I like the PLAYERS la
that fatal game with my brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
FREIGHT RATES
WILL ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. Dec ii@~TrRnes
continental freight tariffs. begin.
ming January I neat ain be ad.
mnced on all wusfbound traffic.
both by rail and BY water The
class rates on wnAthound traffic
will remain a. they are now.
The commodity rate 90 vest.
bound traffic from Atlantic sea.
board points 70 Pacific coast ter.
minais vii b. Increased appnoxi.
matriy ie per cent.
Chicago preacher declares a good
cook has Il on beauty Ia the nlstri.
monlai race Same Old through the
stomach 10 the heart STORY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
PULLEN ALL
AMERICAN
TACKLE
Tad Jones Selects Former
Washington Man and
Praises Work.

rad Jones. famous Yale quarter
baek and coach AZ the Yale baekfiold
Otis year. writing In the New York
American. has selected Daniel u.
Pullsn 81 this city for enc q inc
AAkle positions en- the All Amefi-
ckn football team for ICES Further
he praises his work IN no uncertain
WQfsaa
pulien for three years was 4 star
tackfe on the University 81 Wash
fhgton eleven, leaving that mFtstu-
I5n IN his junior yaar 90 accept an
Ee6lntment 70 Wen Point from
Alsska.
Tad Jones reviews HIS past sea-
aoh form A. follows;
rtiilan was the mainstay 81 the
Army team. SIS strength on defense
ia power on offenae Ne was down
the field with his enda, ard sure
taokler, he was the great factor w
apolllng end runs Tor kick foyma-
Uona. and as far as tna Navy was
cAncerheJ. was the ono man who
wAe always IA TIRE Nav.
1oxles selections Tor an An
Afnefiean team are Ends. Fisher.
Hsrarnse and Scarlet. pennsyl-
vanta, tackles. Psallen. Army. and
GIeguhN. Princetan. guards. And
rus. Yalc. and Hear Harvard. CEN
teA sfhuitn. Michigan. quarter back.
NiileF. Pennsylvania. haifbacka.
Tthhett, Princeton. and Hoiienhach.
PENNSYLVANIA. fullhack. Coy, Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

The Owls coppsa two from the
Ravens az the :. A. {. alleys last
night The Ravens pulled the first
oat Of the fire BY a rsarwtn. u IL
Edgar Wright rolled high single
game with ga and also high total
for three games with sit During
the day J. =. McKown set a new
pllsy record for the season. rolling
kfG Team score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

cpntrai sna - the Seward schNoia
played Tie Eenta - the seward
grmuasiuha Yesterday y 90 8 Wriau
Mwann % th~ CwngFaiA wam the star.
khouttuM fDur hmaMa4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
Useful Presents
35c Victor. EnameIed nr.
Wood Handle, /1f
COPING SAW...... NV
UWJ UtLUITW HFE.
Between Marion
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r III Black cnameied
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horizontal Or per-
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fancy hoxea ard
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ahc Polished Strai Frame Coping
Saw. With ! Z e-iHch blades 10a
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soft metal aud will outIMat 20 ordlu.
az coPins ~ ~ rs e,ias =.
ti.0o Jones Cable Adluaia- Offr
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Nickel plated 4facl tubular fame
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Meeting both ends % blade Ad-
lustinR same ~ q simple twist ~
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YOU. buy a Jones Cable Fully guar.
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Victor Coping Saw Blades. fN@
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BY mail &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

our flght for the championship. Tho
crowd gruancd and there was al.
most panic because had been ~
treated. u almost cost Mahur tho
tight
Daugherty had an enviable rec
ord a. a prl1e fighter when the en-.
treaties of hin mother caused him
TO quit the ring years ago. Ie
fought draws with fttsasmmonm.
Maher and Mitchell. and was the
champion middiaweight Of Indiana
His brother. Harry uaaEhrrty. was
champion weliurweight ~ the state
Both aais tbs ring undefeatcd pugi.
lists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
CHARLES oAuoHERrV.

prosecuted Hecaasc other com,
manltieA all ever the land might
Soc fit 70 rise up aud declare against
the game hope The Y. ~ &. A..
football team here VIII not only
dishand for this season. as the Off
GERS Of the association aay it siii.
but hope u will be diabandesi cor.
ever.
"Iumt think % e. Twenty ,one
players piled apoa a man IN a foot.
ball game crush him ~iih a weight
Of two tons
Ia prize fights We we're not al,
lowed 20 be beiow the waist. Peter
Maher hit nae heiow the wnims In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

The Maps will do their anring
training a Mobile. Ala A chef
has been added 90 the tFniufng
corps 70 feed Iaioi. and his men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
Position neIllnaham


part % last sea4un, IL promoting q
new lnaeua So Eastern oregon 70
include the towns ~ Joseph i.saQuh
Enterprise ana Naitu~a The ioWns
haze an aggregate population o.
10 900 4ud O'britH expects % get q
class C raiinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
Y.M.C.A. GYMNASTS GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT

capacity II g. y Msrxhotm.
Instructors Ellis and Erickson
wali illustrate wrestling poses
peason and Blaine sIli manipulate
the Indian clubs. Scott and Priest
viii perform % the Roman finGa.
ADD the tnmblsnk egxtetts wfii
form human pyramids.
In the muHiral line there are the
two Iugrmma. muaiSal npnciAiiwts
whatever that nsesna. and the Dark
town quartstie. which - expected
20 '1ake great Staging and talk,
Ing pictnFes wtl eonclnde the even.
iag's entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

ELMA. Wash. Dec. if.-Fsank
Street Of this city and Druxie Kid
Of Abardcen have signed for . sec.
end 60 here ON Saturday nlght
December 10. Tho winner will r.
eeivs So per cent. besides a 800
sids bet. Droxis KID secured TIE
decision In the last fight on a foul.
but the decision did not give the
fanH safssfarsfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

At the annual minstrel ahow and
athletic entertainment of the gym.
naainm leaders Of the v, ". G. A.
AZ the association auditorium. com
edy. IN all its mirth provoking
senses. Will be dispensed with a
lavish hand Starting OF after the
overture by the fall Y. NJ G. A
orchestra. the two La Moinee ufii
set the hali os mirth rolling.
Bill Hili. direct from the Hippo.
drome saw mill. wiil take up the
comic thread where u leaves Oft
20 afford narsh. Priest. Webb. Wan
Dyke and blnck . chanc~ to give
some excellent tnmbglnE. The
press agent has BiiI HiIl billed as
the oldest oddly % tho age. An
other who will appear In a comic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
SP0RTOCRAMS

Preeisisa, Prank Fnrreli Is great.
" ~anaoyed'' By the reports that
be IL relsnttnE IN his feelings tow.
ards Hai Chase. he says lWs hms
not written 90 Authorised aidT etc
20 nee Chase IN bis behalf since the
de9evtieu ~ Chase. Htaiiings nlmo
denies that any oveFtur~a have
made % chaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

ne members q the West Seattle
hieh school gsxls' haskngb@u team
Are 10 q QuandaTy 20 know Way they
c4nnst secure games. Since their
vtctery over Brsnsrsoa they have
been unable TO negotiats successful
n with other team. For arrange
mont. telephone the manager az th~
sos4noi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
BELLINCHAM
WILL MEET
LOCALS
Local Basketball Season
to Be Started by the
Y. NJ. c. A. Game.

The Seattle Y NJ G. A. basketball
five anticipate The hardest hna u
a fight when they meet the Van.
couver Y. NJ, G. a. quintet az tho
association gymnasium tomorrow
Night An innovation u promised.
Manager Louis Hyna stating that
thu game VIII begin promptly on the
hour SET. hiib The game VIII iu
nukurala tho season FOR Seattle. but
the plaY eTa expect 70 win
as followa
Arizona republican., 1908-04-18
MANY A WOMAN WILL WANT 4 HAND BAG TO LEND COLOR 70 HER NEW EASTER DRESS. In such a

case, our stock is the one to turn to. Bags Of every imaginable sort of leather. of every color. with every kind of Frame and every style of Handle. From a fashion viewpoint as well as a price viewpoint there is posi-
 lively nothing lacking to make our collection the most desirable in the city-from. soc UP
Arizona republican., 1908-04-18
Children'S White Dresses

IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE WHEN IN TO- DAY, TO INSPECT OUR DAINTY NEW LINE oF EASTER DRESSES FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES You'll have a broad range of styles from Every desirable style is here Plenty from the tiny little tot up to the full grown miss. Prices range from TO SS.5C|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
COLORADO ORE BODY is
BREAKING TO THE EAST

The following from the Eureka Reporter
reads like a good argument In favor OF
the value of Crown Point ground, If the
Eureka Reporter. from which it is taken,
has got Manager Holloway or the sioux
Consolidated correctly represented:
The Sioux IL making good progress IN
developing the property. Since the install
lation of TIE plant in September the SHAFT
has been sent down a depth of go feet
and drifting and cross-cutting to the ex-
tent of 900 feet has been done; besides
this Is a winze has been sunk ON an
incline 1870 feet. This makes total of
over 1000 feet of work. The ground is
more OF less mineraIiZe and some low
grade ore has been encountered.
Manager Holloway feels confident that
the Colorado ore body will break off and
become lost at it's present level and south
erly strike but that il will eventually
strike of several degrees east of south
and then at greater depth. The OBJ
ject of the incline now being sunk on the
and IL is already down about 100 feet
Hosting is being done in this incline with
a donkey engine and compressed air is
the power used
Mr.. Holloway claims that the strikes
contention that the ore body will change
the east and says: The change will oc-
cur in the Colorado ground and near the
line.
THE Sioux company will furnish water
for the East Crown Point hoist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
OWNERS OF IDAHO STRIKE
WRITE ABOUT DISCOVERY

Yesterday ore from the rich strike made
in the Six Mile section of the OrOgrande
district, which has caused a stampede to
that locality, reached the city and is now
on display at the office of Assayer Jones,
where it is attracting a great deal of at
tention, says the Lewiston Qdaho) Trib-
une.
The ore was sent to Mr.. Jones by John
A. Howard. VINO made the strike. The
ore was accompanied by the following
letter from Mr.. Howard, dated Orogrande,
April Il:
You will receive by this mail a speci-
men of rock. l wish you would put the
same in the cabinet in your office as an
exhibit. / made the strike about March
mining district. The claim is known as
the Silver Crown and is owned by j. j.
Lackie and myself
II have prospected in a good many
states and l have no doubt that the
showing we have uncovered on the Silver
Crown will compare favorably with the
best prospects the northwest has ever
shown, if not better. The ledge is run
ming in a northeasterly and southeas terly
direction as near as we can determine at
this time of writing and is seventeen feet
wide-that is. il is seventeen feet that
we have uncovered and have not reached
the wall on the west side. The best you
can say of il will not any more than do
il justice. The size of the ledge is only
exceIed by the richness of the ore and
II all appears TO be of the same charac-
ter You can be the best judge of that
from the sample enclosed with this let
ter
Assayer Jones. speaking of the ore.
which shows gold to the naked eye. said
The ore is surely fine. Conditions seem
to indicate the strike is an immense one. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
MINING Is LOOKING UP
IN LA SAL COUNTRY

The mining industry is beginning to
warm up once more in this section of the
state says the Grand Valley Times. Cap
tain R. d. Westwood was in Moab last
week and told us that within the next
thirty or forty days Thomas B. Crawford,
William Koogle and himself will ship
from Cisco a carload of S74 ore. The ore
Will be taken from the old Lockhart prop
erty, about nine miles from Dewey, be-
tween the Dolores river and Fisher Val
ley The property is NOW called the Blue
Bird.
: On Wilson Mesa work is starting in with
a VIM A number Of new parties are
leasing ground and all of those who are
working are meeting with good results.
Webb & Boren are working on larger
scale than last season. They have re-
Gently put in a large jig by which they
expect to have their fine gold. They
have just opened up a remarkably rich
bed of gravel and have found some gold
nuggets of 81 value.
H E. Blake, II. B. Johnston, F. b. Ham
mond and j. F. Hall have leased half
of the placer ground of Murphy Bros.
and are now testing the Curtis dry placer
machine If the machine proves to be
a success and saves the Mesa gold as
well as it did the Goose Island metal,
a large plant will be put in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

IL was joyous meeting, as they had
been separated for some time They are
prospectors, and 1t looks as though both
will develop into mining magnates. They
have noses for ore and the pay shoot.
and all their lives have been in mining
camps. They know the practical side
Of the industry, but the idea of spending
all their lives IN polishing the head or
drill to exc out an existence disappeared
from them years ago. They became or
binary prospectOrs-the tramps of the
desert-and they have made good. Bill
was showing piece of rock from the
Seven Troughs mine that was taken at q
depth of 500 feet, and 1t was very rich
in gold and silver, and would probably
run Sl50,0 600 a ton.
Il located the Seven Troughs mine and
l sold it for a few thousand dollars" he
said, ''as ] had other ground in that sec
ton that looked better to me. | have
been busy ever since trying to find as
good a proposition, and am conceited
enough to believe that l had at least one
that 1 sold for song that will compare
tavorably with it, The camp is all right,
and it looks to me as though il would
turn out to be big one. Ore is being
shipped from half q dozen shafts in the
district, even if the wagon haul to Love
locks is at the rate of SIS a ton.
Il have been reading stories in the
Tribune about the immense showing at
Hornsilver. They appeared to be little
overdrawn-just fairy tales-but my
brother Tom tells me that they are all
right. and he would not lie to me. How
ard Russell and / located the Great West
ern over three years ago. They say it is
a great mine, and after a day or two l
will take a run down there to see for
myself l have been told that there Is
quite a town there already on the spot
we spread our blankets, and that many
other good things have been opened up
that we overlooked. 1 still hold my In
terest in the property. and If can be
lieve half the stories that have been told
me in regard to the mine L will be fixed
in a financial way for the balance of
my life. If they should not be realized
I am not going to sit down and cry over
it. but will hit the trail with Tom or How
ard, or any other good prospector, for
virgin fields. I do not believe l will have
to- however, as my holdings in Seven
Troughs will give me enough money to
take life easy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

they felt like doing overtime work.
They have been doing this work. and
Judge kellogg and the other owners have
been expecting good news almost any
time and no Wthey have received it. An
indication that something was on devel-
oped q few days ago. after Mr.. Olson
had come TO Provo. To several persons
who asked him about the mine he was
noncommittal. and thought it would turn
out all right. etc. but an unexpected in
uuiry for stock developed at about the
same time, which made the company be-
lieve that some of the would-be pur-
chasers were on the inside of good
thing as they Offered T. and 10 cents
for the stock. which they formerly did
not want at cents.
Inquiry at the mine discloses the fact
that the face of the drift is all in nigh
grade ore. and as some of the most prac-
teal mining men in Tintic nave given It
as their opinion that large body of ore
would be opened at this point those VINO
have the stock and those who have been
able to get it at low prices are jub1lant,
while those who have let it go are not
feeling so well. There is, however, little
stock on the market. the majority being
held by Judge Kellogg and those closely
associated with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
TINTIC MINE MANAGER
LIKES THE UTAH CON.

The Utah Consolidated company has be-
gun to sink and il is the intention of the
management to go down 500 or LOCO feet.
The equipment will consist of an electric
hoist and compressor, says the Eureka
Reporter.
For the benefit of the public. A. n.
Holloway makes the following statement
about the property which has recently
been listed upon the exchange:
The Utah Consolidated owns some very
valuable property located upon two large
assures striking northeast and southwest
on which the Mammoth company is now
working and from which they are now
taking very rich ore. The Utah Joins
the Mammoth on the east and the Colo
RADIO on the west, and / believe that al
a deDth corresponding with the levels OF
the Mammoth mine these assures will
carry very rich ore.
T. r. Cutler is manager of the Utah
consolidated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
WORLDS STANDARD REF
ERENCE BOOK ON COPPER

THE MINER needs the book for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology,
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
THE METALLURGIST needs the book
for the facts il gives him regarding copper
milling, teaching, smelling and refining.
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the
book for every chapter it contains. 1t
tells what and explains how and why.
THE INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES
cannot afford to be without it. The Cop
per Handbook gives statistics and gen
eraI information on one hand. with thou
sands of detailed mine descriptions on
the other, covering the copper mines of
the entire world, and the forty pages or
condensed statistical tables alone are
worth more than the price of the book
to each and every owner of copper min
ing shares.
PRICE: $500 in buckram with gilt top,
or $3.50 in full library morocco.
TERMS: The most liberal Send no
money. but order the book sent you, all
carriage charges prepaid. on one week
approval to be returned if unsatlstac-
tory. or paid for if it suits. Can you
afford not to see the book and judge Tor
yourself of its value to you?
WRITE NOW to the editor and puO-
Usher.
HORACE ]. STEVENS,
Al Sheldon BUILDING, HOUGHTON,
MICH. L. S. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

opened by the driving of the drain tml-
mel toward Daly-West ground. Within
a few days the opening of Daily ore bodies
at that depth would have been under
way, as the tunnel was just about COM
pleted to DAILY West lines and the latter
company was ready to take up the work
of sending the drainage avenue to point
beneath the Daly-West shaft. on its own
account. thus relieving the Daly-OntariO
crews and giving the management a
chance to develop its own ground. This
work will soon be taken up again and in
addition to sending the tunnel into DAILY
West territory mining in the Daily ana
Ontario Will be taken up again.
Means Much for Camp.
1t will mean a great deal to these COM
panieS and to the camp in general 1t
will give employment to a large force OF
men and il will also relieve the suspense
that has followed operations at several
of the surrounding properties since the
mines became flooded. 1t will leave them
all free to operate at greater depth with
out fear of being drowned out.
The American Flag will be d particular
gamer. as its workings are not remote
from those of the Ontario and DAILY, but
it will help the Daly-West, the Daly-JudSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Iovelocks-Charie H. Baker.
TuscarOra-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Reno-RosenthaI & Armanko.
Yerington-G. Z. Leavitt.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co, G. b.
Faxon and Walden &, Burnett.
Rhyolite-GOodrich Book & Stat. Co.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delamar-J NJ Kelly
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Car
than, p. NJ
CObre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegas-WilsOn Drug Co.
SchurZ-World News Co: Hal Crgier'
Smelter-Arthur z. Heartwen.
Gold Circle-C. r. Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
EAST TiNTIC DEVELOPMENT
HAS MADE A STRIKE

Provo. May 9.-The stock of the East
Tintic Development company, which owns
has equities in other properties. is hav-
ing quite a boom. The company is a
Provo organization, with Judge NJ. NJ.
kellogg president Considerable work has
been done on the property and Judge
kellogg. who is an old mining man, has
always had great faith in the final out
come But funds to prosecute the work
have been rather hard to get, and sales
of treasury stock at cents snare were
slow. Lately a contract was let to w.
F. Olson and others. who are working
on other Tintic property. to drift on the
workings of the Ralph at such times as