davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
HISTORIC OLD MINE
is BEING RE0PENED

II. Burgess and associates from Utah
are opening up what they call the Old
Timer mine, situated between Prince Roy
al and Gordon canyons, near Humboldt
House, says the Winnemucca. (Nev) Star.
There is a BIT Of history connected with
this property. which was worked in the
early COS by Ed Rinkel OF Winnemucca
and his partners and was known as the
Aetna. They put down shaft to a depth
or 10 feet, extracting large quantity of
good ore, and ordered a mill for the prop
erty. While waiting for the mill, which
mad TO be transported overland by wag-
onS, the discovery Of the Arizona and 9TH
er mines at Unionville caused a stampede
to that once famous camp and Mr.. Rim
KEEL and his partners Joined in the rush.
They stayed in Unionville and when the
mill arrived il was erected there. being
the first in the camp, and was used in
then rival Of the richest Comstock
properties.
The abandoned Aetna mine was discov-
cred last January by Mr. Burgess. who
was working for the railroad company at
INLAY. The shaft had been filled with
loose rock and other debris to within a
Few feet of the top and 1t required some
time to clean II out. Mr.. Burgess and his
associates were warranted in doing this
work py the excellent assays they received
from the ore which was lying on the
dump of the old mine. When the bottom
or the shaft was reached they found that
a strong ledge, which had been followed
down, was showing, and they resumed
SINKING and the extraction of ore
Mr. Burgess. who was I'm Winnemucca
saturday, brought in some rich Samples
or the ore from the old values. with some
gold and cordlu mine. It carries high
grade silver values, with some gold and
copper. Assays OF the ore have run as
nigh as Zoo ounces in silver. They have
taken out about seventy-ffve sacks of
ore mat VIII average about $500 per ton
ana intend to make a carload shipment AT
an early date, again putting one of the
Oldest mines in the county on the list of
producers. ' Vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
OIL WELLS IN THE SEA.
(TechnicaI WORLD Mapazina

CTechnlcal World Magazine)
OF all the oil fields in the world. from
the steppes Of the Caucasus to the
plains of Utah, where the latest and
most productive field is being pros
pected, the most remarkable is that AT
Summerland, Cal. where nearly 2OC
wells are being pumped in the surf of
the sea.
Back of the little town on the beach
and on the mesa, there are other wells,
scores of them, but they are like the
other oil wells of California, gaunt,
skeleton derricks with pump arms ris-
ing and falling to the stroke of the en-
gines in the pump houses.
In 1896 the first oil well ever drilled
in the sea was sunk from a low wharf
over the Summerland surf 1t struck
oil and was Immediately followed by
other wells as soon as companies and
individuals could get hold of frontage
from which to extend their wharves
into the ocean. In June, 1900. the BAN
ner year for this field. there were at
Summerland 305 producing wells. fifty
nine abandoned wells and fifteen wells
which were in process of drilling.
These wells yielded from one to six
~ barrels of oil per day, the average
being about five barrels. The field has
never had great gusher and has new
er been a heavy producer in any sense
OF the word. In 1889 and practically in
1890 oil was worth 80 cents a barrel in
Summerland. The cost of production
from the surf wells is said to range
from % to IS cents per barrel.
Development continued up to 1909.
since which time development of the
sea field has been practically at a
standstin, the wells in the territory be-
ing pumped, but no new ones put
down. At the present time there are
about 100 wells producing from the surf
Of the AIS which have been drilled since
the field was discovered. Fourteen
are operating In the Sum-
mertield district at this writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
THE ONE DRAWBACK,
0BrooklVn Lilo

Hiram-What in tarnation did that there
durn clerk mean by givin US this here
kind Nv a room? Guess he thinks coun-
try folks don't require privacyi
Samantha-Wny, what's the matter
now. Hi?
Hiram-Matter? Can't you see there
amt no other door a-leadin' to that there
bathroom an natchurally any guest that
wants bah has got to walk through our
ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Tintic Mining Notes.
EUREKA Reporter.)

At the Iron Blossom a drift has been
started TO the east upon the 400 level.
The shaft will not stop at this point but
Will be sunk deeper.
The new Beck tunnel shaft is now near
ing the 500 foot level Aside from the
sinking of this shaft there is no work be-
ing done in the Beck Tunnel ground at
the present time
The shaft at the Crown Point property
has now reached a depth of 300 feet. A
station was cut at the 800 level but the
management decided TO drop the shaft
down to the 400 level before drifting ont
in search of the ore. Those who are at
work in the shaft say that the prospects
of getting the ore are decidedly encour-
aging.
Things are moving along about the same
as usual at the Uncle Sam and Nav Dav.
The small force which Supt. Griggs put to
work a week ago at the latter place has
placed the mine, in shape so that the shin
ment OF ore can be resumed next week
If the management decides upon such a
course While the officials do not care
to state positively, there is every reason
to believe that the MAY Day will nut the
old force back to work next Wednesday
and that the breaking of ore will COM
mence once more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30

Meet me at the Hotel Windsor dur
ing April 3, and 6, from 4:30 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. ] want TO tell you person
ally of the great bargains that We
have TO offer in farms and stock
ranches. l want to tell you about the
rich fertile improved and unimproved
lands that We are Offering for sale,
some of the greatest bargains In
America. | want to tell you person
ally of the mountains of coal. beauti-
ful streams of water. of the best graz
ing range in the west, and the mil
lions of timber that lies at our door. 1
would like TO tell you of the resources
of this valley. We have one of the
best fishing and hunting grounds in
the world, such as elk, deer. moose.
duck and chicken-all goes TO make
tho sportsman's heart rejoice. Here
are only two of the many that We
have for sale to the stOckman:
$50 acres, all fenced, good water
right: put up last year 100 tons OF
hay: good house. stables, good barn.
small orchard, 100 acres, under Guilt
walton, close TO a good school, Joining
a hne stock range. Price 81, $50.
Another 100 acres. all fenced. indie
pendent water right, 80 acres plowed,
nice. beautiful. level land Price 81, $50.
l VIII be at the Windsor hotel at
Ogden April and g.
H. D. WINGER,
Home Office. Young & winger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol
lowing places In Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles H. Baker.
Iuscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Keno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
YeringtOn-G. Z. Leavitt.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv & Pub Co.
Eiy-Haryille Stat. Co., 6. B. FaxoI
and Walden & Burnett
Rhyolite-Goodrich Book & Stat. Co.
Caliente-John Shier
Delamar-J NJ. Kelly.
Pioche-ioioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than, p. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegas-Wiison Drug Co.
schurz-World News Co.
Smelter-Arthur z. Heartwell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
J. osERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.
7s2. ISL South Main Ct

Union Assay Office.
NJ. S. Hanauer. w. Sad,er
1872 So. West Temple. p. o. Box I44s'
So Job White has gone to Butte for a
month. Address him Butte Hotel, Butte,
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30

and refreshingly, for he knew that
there or anywhere under the roof Of
those who believed in the Book and
lived according to its precepts he was
safe from all harm"
The auctioneer paused, and for a
moment the room was still and then
the auctioneer spoke again, saying this
time, as he held the book in his hand
I'D into view:
Gentlemen, how much am 1 bid for
the Bible?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
ONE ON The DONNIE.
Qondon Tit-Bits.O

(LOndOn T1t-BltS.)
a curate, new TO a small seaside town
in visiting a number of cottages, found
many complaints of hard times, and one
poor old woman in particular was very
voluble on the subject. The reverend gen.
tleman kindly predicted better times in
store
And tell your husband" he said, that
he must be very thankful to be able to
keep his head above the water
That's Just where you re wrong. sir. "
was the reply; my good man has kept
his head above water too long already,
worse luck"
The curate looked surprised until the
good lady explained:
You see sir, my husband he's a diver.
Chicago Symphony orchestra, music
festival ADriI / and 9
The evening world., 1908-03-21
S319? 2 M S5 5ea5 BASEBALL T5eone iaS &C; at 5ia5 5sas
Detroit Tigers Are
Having Hard Luck.

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 2l.--Man-
ager Jennings Is beginning to reproach
himself for tempting fate by opening
lts spring season on Friday, the 18th,
Things have all gone wrong since hs
did this, inability to secure use OF
Wilmington Park. inheld, or to get the
clubs own property In shape Alying been
followed successfully by the enforced
apsence OF Schmidt, Crawford and Sie-
yer, the first two because OF illness IN
their families. the last named becaus
of the death of MS slster-in- law.
Siever Is now on his way to Detroit
to attend the funeral, but viii be back
IN time FOR the opening game al Little
Rock next Wednesday,
The DAY does nOi count on which some
player fails TO get himself tabled on
he noSui'9. kil.an Was the sur rcr
to-day. / was nothing serious. H has
a sight cold and cut out the daily BATH
The others We're all in line,
The evening world., 1908-03-21

y raciry AZ soon as he reached the
winning post his ears would chanse'
nd IL there IS any expression about
lorse II Is IN his ears. No matter now
<esn or hotly contested the hnlsh HAD
Aen. the minute - passed the winning
post he would entire relax and wou'd
axe no further effort.
Belmar would p.4y IN his stan a.!
lay and loved 20 have company around
lie would lex your face Ike doc ani
vas never known to kick Or to bite
lie couldn't -uu on a cuppy track o!
muddy going. and It Is my opinion
hat his feelings were hur, every tine
- Va. started under these conditions
! enjoyed something OF reputat!or
- doing more with horses WHO were
litter pered and sulky than other jock.
eys but take little cre4it for this.
~ealize 1t was simrly because l knew
that horses don't line to be bullei
After found out a horses peculiar.
ties I wouId play to him accordnsly.
There was a colt named Lakeshore
that l won four straight on and he was
considered an awful sulker and slug
gard 1t was simply because the boys
made the mistake OF trving to keep
found out how TO fool MIN. He would
not be bullied. and he resented the fact
that some one was on his back kick
ing and pulling a. him and whipping
him; so just at the start l would make
as II l were trying to control him and
would tug al his birdie little ana
tnen relax. He would think that l
had given up the struggle, and would
strike out for all he was worth. conn-
dent he had conquered ne. and inVa-
riably he won, because he did his oest
purely on mis- own account.
Rublcon a Sulker.
Rubcon, whom ''Pittsburg PhiI
bought when he was Ave years oId'
with the repu.a alton Of oeing terrioie
sulker. also changed under the same
kind of treatment and l think he Just
missed being a great race horse.
attribute my success with these
horses largely to the fact that don
wear spurs. haven't words severe
enough TO express my condemnation
OF the practice Of wearing spurs
found out early In my career that
.ninety-nins horses out Of one hundred
will do from kindness what they
wouldn't dream of doing under the
spurrns and kicking they 30 often re-
ceive.
l ran across only one horse that
wouldn't take to me and that
wouldn't take to. He was Little Silver
and he belonged to Frank Van Ness.
knew him in California In -. and
somehow instinct!vely l couldn't stand
the sight Of him. / never knew what 1t
was-sometimes l have thought It was
maybe because l was afraid OF him
but | hated It every time had to ride
him. l won ON him only once. He
wouldn't try with me. but a kid named
Eddie Jones. an exercise boy. could
take him out and win with him. He
knew Jones. and they liked each other
Just as two mon do.
Friendships With Horses Common
Such friendships with horses are com-
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Stahl and Blair Are on the Sick
List - Glade VIII Prob
ably Pitch To-Day.
Atlanta, Ga, March q.

Atlanta, Ga. March Il.
1.-TWO more players, Jake Sta1l and
Walter Blair, were turned over
/ to the Red Cross" division yes
terday, and at one time during tie
night Griffith thought about calling Il
the services Of resident physician,
The men had attacks Of chhls and fever
and bowel trouble. Olt This mCrElrE
both men are ON lecE nay ing been
braced up somewhat DS liberal doses
OF QuinIne. II is douottul, A.weNe!,
whether Griff Will Ask 'hen ~ palti,I-
pate In the game which IS to be play d
between New lUrk and Atlanta At
Ponce de Leon 'a.'k tnls ail -rIpun,
A football captain /. GDil uG lOI an
important gridirOn battle never LOOK
more pains III drilling n.7 MgA N -
with the Highlanders. I.tst nl"it Hfltr
dinner he called sll the Ia.ucrs -oSetner
IN the convention hal on the ptA
fioor OF the hotel and ecgttlJ ecu. v'!
them till late in The nlgnt A. -. u
confabs the pitchers d Sctdrn .eq CURED
to attend, and 'aSt n's IT .Ac hgN men
were allowed to COniale tl'a rpll GNy
pinochle tournament E"icn had bevu
going on at full blast since AEntdiate.y
AS al! Of the twlr!als Win M" ey-
ceptlon OF Fred Glade rnu Ton iiuEaes,
have had a Trial n he Ok, = ls tI.t-
hth's intention t. send 1'e auI rl Ipta v
both OF these artists in 70 Work - is
afternoon. Glade has baeu in 2.lnI
u week and Is Just aJJut tue * elm
oW, who has been warm ng UP with -te
Sebraskan every day. SAYS lat l.,
pitcher VINO In former Seasons was ruCh
especially the HiltODs. Is aWiul!Y good
at the present time,
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Cobb Has Signed
DetI oil Contract.

DETROIT. Mica. March -t.-lt has
..een officially announced Nv P"esilcut
Navin, OF the D9rr 1t ra.arau. ,l.J,
that TYrus Cobo. satm",pg nH. ~ u
the American League. las .lgL,l a Oh
tract To play with lar n Etrs, liz Nll
report at Little RucN, ArSu I.uyuslurtet
Mnere he viii JON ta4 rest n h. iuo
While no official nEugts srg g'NW Of
for one year, ana al ne ! OF VA.
time a new contract NIl, ue made.
COBB had been holding out for rlree-
years contract at S., pl per year The
player arrived In town Thursday for a
conference with President Frank J.
Nav4n. OF the club and last evening Mr..
Navin annaunced that an agreement had
been signed Mr. Navln declined TO give
out the details. saying only hat tile con-
tract was for one year aad that the,
terms were mutually satisfactory.
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Sensitive and High Strung, They Run
Fastest and Best Under Their
Own Courage and Not Under
Gruelllng With Spurs.
BY ]. TOD SLOAN.
No. 7.

In concluding this series of articles racing The Evening
World feel that in addition to the who prominent the great
sport should say something about the horses Demonstrations the
whs pcua characteristics and above ALL the nte-
gence and sensitveness of the thoroughbred
No know the horse fully remarkable instinct
and sagaciy unless he has been brought up with say
of the fulness of my experience stable boy have
many exceptional demonstrations of workings horses
brain
First the list of celebrated horses have place Hamburg
He belonged to William Whitney and with the exception of James
Kene Sysonby and perhaps Colin he opinion great
est horse this country produced say perhaps Con for Colin
the greatest woyearold saw no telling what he
will develop into Not England did see two-yarod
like him. He does his racing and the saying goes could
without rider He stands the post gentle as cow and knows
about getting the start than half the jockeys
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Cubs in Trouble
over Injured Men.

VICKSBURG Mss, March H.-Word
was received from Manager Chance that
lie will join the team Thursday at Mont
gOmery. Chance is having new street
and baseball shoes made and expects
" nave them with him when he Teiolns
the club. The PLAYERS here are not sat-
.sned with the report that all Char q
needs Is new shoes. and are greatly
worried FOR fear their manager ana star
lIst sacker Will pax .z loot 10 the otu
in the early season and be out of the
game most OF the year. To cap the ell.
lax. nInoWago. "uo mas been pa, H.
arst base, showed up with a broken
l!Iger to-day. 1t was put in cast, and
Del Will hc out OF active pay for some
time, Hoffman is playing short be-
cause Tinker is in .lr ,H.p 'I .-..
and the team Is minus a first haseman.
Ii is probable tlat Acting Hanas =
Shockard will send JOHNNY King to the
init.al corner until some one else can
be secured The regulars plav at Jack
son tomorrow. and the colts at Monroe
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Hamburg Good Natured.

Hamburg Good Natured.
Hamburg was one OF the sweetest
dispos!tioned horses that ever raced.
In a raos you could place him any
where you liked and he would always
do his best. He loved to race, as any
good thoroughbred does. only he would
do his level best under all conditions
and had none Of the vagar!es you meet
with in some Of the greatest racers
I was never beaten on him. and he was
one of the few horses know OF who
would always try no matter what the
conditions.
The horse that II gave me the great
est pleasure to ride was Belmar, owned
by "Pittsourg Phil" ! won with him
in Ave or six straight handicaps and
when I say that this horse possessed
intelligence to such remarkable de-
gree that he knew the winning post
and the conditions OF racing as well
as | did am not exaggerntins one Dill
The evening world., 1908-03-21

majority OF the crack athletes The
Norman Conquest DESTROYED indlv!du-
atty through feudalism in England.
The lords would not allow sports OF
any kind where there was an opportu-
nity for personal conflict because they
wanted men for their own ambitions
and generally kept them busy nghtlnR;
Feudaiism. through !andlordism lasted
longer in Ireland. There was only ohe
real irish heavyweight champion VINO
did his best hghting in Ireland; Dan
Donnelly. He beat George Cooper.
champion of england. in the eleventh
round on the Curragh of Kildare, on
Dec Ii. 1875
'-rV HE metropolitan cross country
championship which VIII be held
practically on the same course
as the senior events last fall, on April
., near Celtic Park will give spectators
an opportunity to witness most Of the
contest. The race will have as much
interest as the national event. for II 10
asslmed that most OF the first ten men
home have occupied favorable positions
In the senior Bellars has not done too
much during the winter. and from his
N.c.Dry in the senior, he should win.
Eislte, his clubmate of the New York
A c.. who finished second, is In sha pc.
DAILY has begun training. and II Is ex-
pected that Crowley will return from
not shown any ability over distances
longer than mile, and his running
may decide the team championship.
Distance men will have two big events
On next week-the twenty-ave-mile race
at Ftss. Dusrr q Carrol'A on Tuesday
The evening world., 1908-03-21
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TT looks now as II there will be some
great b!ouins between the big fight
L clubs for tie pro Nosed middleweight
champion In fight between Stanley
Ioung'D Ketchel and Billy Papks, the
Western fighter. who defeated Hugo
Kc1v IN Milwaukee last Monday night.
Jimmy CoffrotA, the fight promoter OF
CoLma, Cal: Jack Gleason, OF San Fran
cisco. and Al Bright, Of the Milwaukee
A c., are al anxious to promote I. e
contest, and the Indications are that the
clu winch offers the fighters 20 per
cent. of the gross receipts will land
ne match. Coffroth has already an
that he will give the men 81
per ct for twenty five round con-
test.
"Young Kenney" to Flight ooherty.
young Keuney" the Boston fighter. who
was beaten last night by Mickey Cannon.
viii meet "Jstt' Doherty, OF New Haven,
Conn. for six rounds at ths olympic a. {.
stag on Thursday night Doa.rty gave
Jimmy Potts, Of Mime apolis, hard fight
at Browns Gymnasium a month ago
Fighters Cannot Wear Bandages.
Manager Lew Bailey, OF the Broadway A.
c., Q! Phlladel phiA, Issued new order last
The evening world., 1908-03-21

got a great deal OF credit for win
ming races on Belmar that | didn't de-
serve. for I Just had sense enough to
realize the worth and the Intelligence
OF the animal under me and to let
him alone. He deserved the credit and
] am pleased to give It to him here
! have won many a race on him BY a
head. where II the race had been run
second faster or II he had carried
ten pounds more weight l am sure the
result would have been the same.
early learned hts peculiart!es and his
splendidly developed instinct.
Horse Loved to Race.
The horse just naturally loved to
race. He would line up with the other
lorses at the start as docile as a lamb,
would break away and take his posi-
ion and would Invariably make his
move at the three eight pole on the
tu"n-nearly always at the same pace.
/ am sure he actually took a delight
The evening world., 1908-03-21

heart failure every time that scatteri,
the stretch in a cloud of dust, and I
down on your corns and yelps the name
Of some other nag. and you want to
kill him brutally with a club because
he shuts off your view Just at tho crlti-
cal moment, and finally you think your
choice Is across first until the Judges
decide otherwise Yes, you may eccu-
mrlate the coin otherwise, but there
are other things that you'll miss by
staying away
DoB WARD. who was knocked ont
n night before last in the second
round by Jim Stewart. can still
console himself with the thought that
he fought ten-round draw with Phila-
delphia Jack o Br!en a couple OF months
aSo. Life Is full OF ups and downs. as
the elevator boy said TO the bel! hop.
TACK ROSE is matchmaking for a
new club the Grand Athletic Union.
which has the old Lenox quarters.
at one Hundred and Seventh street and
Park avenue. They open Monday night,
with Harry Baker VS.. Johnny Sum
mers. and what Jack describes as five
final bouts instead OF prelminares."
Jack says that the club Will have a
number or novel features among winch
one of the most prominent will be the
matchmaking. which will be pulled of
without money and without price" on
the part OF the official.
The absence OF graft ought to be
quite an attraction to the little fel!owa.
T7HE Thirteenth Regiment in
Brooklyn. which holds a big ath-
L letic meet tonight, is said to
have the largest indoor running track
In the world This is Harry Hillmans $
regiment. The regiment got the track
TO give Harry a chance to make a few
new worlds records before he Is over
come by the dignity that Is being
thrust upon him by Col Thurston.
The evening world., 1908-03-21
stanton FIahts in Paris ro.Nlaht

walter Stanton, the California middle
weight will engage in another fight In
Paris tonight. He viii take on Curey Wa
son, the English pugiiist. for ten rounds at a
show to be held by the Pelican Athletic
Club, the big fight club In that country
Tommy Burns, the champion hsavy-we! gn.,
mas agreed 10 referee the contest Willie
Lewis VIII DO at the ringsida To challenge
The evening world., 1908-03-21
Summers In Shape for Baker.

Johnny summers Is rounding up into shape
.or MS s.x-round 20 with Harry Baker at
the Grand Union A. c sag Monday
night In the other contests Charley sieger
viii tackle JACK Smith, Mickey McDonougl
Will clash with Kid Williams, and Willie
MauIcn MN h-.lk un WITH l.arrN M-ltrath.
The evening world., 1908-03-21
ALL WANT KETCHEL L-PAPXE co

A.gnt prohibiting boxers u ...s clap ifo!n
wearing bandaEes or die tape on tAelF
hands. Bailey claimed that boxer with
his aanLs projected could strike toe
powerful a bow 70 be safe, and sad al
taoss who appear In the ring at his club n
the ;gure must cut out the Questionable
bandnres