davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
MINES OF MAZUMA ARE
MAKING A GREAT RECOKD

Mazuma, Dec. co. Especially -Th,
developments in the Harris lease of the
Seven Troughs Florence Co. have fur
nished the sensation Of the week in tn,
district. The find in the Harris put.
that lease in the company of the Fair
view, the Mazuma Hills, the Reagan
and Wihuja leases. And in addition to
this there are men in the camp who
declare that the Harris is one of the
greatest, IL not tine greatest in the dis
trict, outside of such mines as the
Fairview, Mazuma Hills and the Kind.
crgarten.
1t was this morning that they got
into the high-grade ore for fair. For
the past two weeks they have been
working in ore that will average bet
ter than $40 a ton, and this has been
increasing In value until it reached an
average OF $50. Today they got high.
grade strcaks through the ore, which
enriched the average of a four-foot
vein to 5000 a ton This might sound
improbable were it not for the history
of the Fairview, the Mazuma Hills, the
Reagan and Wihuja leases. AT this
writing it is impossible to determine
the extent of the find, but the ore shoot
has been getting richer all the time,
and no adequate limit can be fixed for
the supply. And the best part of the
Harris lease is that they came upon
the ore. not neal the surface, but at
the 200-foot level after months of pa
tient work.
north drift, 140 feet out from the bot
tom of the shaft, and they are now 200
feet in the drift. They are working on
the vein of the Fairview, from one
shoot of which there were taken in the
neighborhood of 100000 in good old
gold. The Fairview is down $50 feet
on the vein and is getting high grade
values at that depth. From this a fair
can be made of what is in
store for the Harris lease of the Flor
nnce Mining company.
The Wihuja lease on the Therien is
on the 265-foot level, and the
shaft is being continued from the 365,
the water came in upon them.
They a the water under control with
heir big pump, and they are getting
grade mixed with the general run
If the ore which gives them an excell-
mt grade of milling rock. The last
mill run in the kindergarten mill, it
will be remembered, averaged $175 a
on for a run of $50 tons.
On the Mazuma Hills they are still
to the 600, and at the same tine
IRE blocking out the ore for the next
mill run which will be inaugurated
next week. The last mill run OF
the Mazuma Hills averaged better than
$3.50 a ton, and there were 60 tons
which gave returns of more than $500 a
ton. On the Reagan lease on the Ma
yuma Hills they are preparing for an
other shipment to the mill, and at the
same time are sinking below the 300
foot Level. The last shipment of the
Reagan went in the neighborhood of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

AIS a ton. These are all big figures
for mill runs, and to the outside might
sound incredible; but the records OF the
mill put dispute beyond ~peradventure'
The Hero Nevada Mining company,
which is located in the Farrell end OF
the district, is now working four feet
of $40 ore nj the bottom of the Hillside
shaft which is down nearly 30 feet.
This is the smallest shaft on the com
pany's property, the shaft on the Wild
eat claim being down below the 2Oo-
foot .cv,l. The average of the latter
is between $50 and $40 a ton, all OF
which will, in all probability, be
shipped to the mill now being con
struetcd by the London syndicate.
This mill will be one of the greatest
in the state, and will vie with the best
of them when it is completed. For the
present it is to be of ten stamps, but
this is n unit of 100 stamps. No ex-
pense is being spared in its construc-
ton and the pick of machinery for all
it's departments is being selected from
all parts of the United States. Freight
teams laden with the material are on
the road between here and Lovelock,
and there are carloads of piping and
machinery on the tracks ut Lovelock.
The process will consist of amalgamat
ing, concentrating and cyaniding, and
those in charge say that the equipment
will not be surpassed anywhere in the
state. The sampler that is to be put in
will be larger han that of Selby's in
California, and the ore bin capacity
will exceed that of the great Con-
solidated mill of Goldfeld.
The last of the machinery for the
Huntington mill which is being put up
the English George lease on The
Badger Hill property arrived II -
this morning, and they are rush
ing the work of construction as fast as
possible. Barring accidents, viii
will be in operation shortly az
of the year. There will the
mills going in the camp. /,
in the course of construction, and til.
of the Seven Troughs Mining company
being figured ION. This means that
there will be not less than five mills in
operation in the early spring, and with
ore to keep them going all the
there is no. ing that can be co. jur /
Up at this ". ing which will cheek me
progress of the Seven Troughs die ,ct.
From present indications che five
mills will not be sufficient to take care
of all the ore in the district, but the
Mazuma Hills will help some in this
respect, for that company intends to
put up another a0-stamp mill on its own
ground to treat the ore which will GO
from $40 TO $50. The mill of the con
pany is now located right in the town
of Mazuma and its water is piped to it
from a distance of six miles. There
will be no such problem for the new
mill, for sufficient water can be pumped
from the mine 70 keep the mill going
all the time. The new year has a very
prosperous look for the district OF
Seven Troughs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
$50 ORE FROM sowEIL LEASE

A mill run of Ga tons from the S,we,I.
Starlight lease on the Consolidated. at
Manhattan. made at the veith mill,
plated a few cents under $50 to the
ton in gold.
The ore from this lease is of about
the same value as that run from the
new lead opened up by the Consolidated
company a few weeks ago. and from
which they made a run that averaged
$50 to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
MINERAL LANDS CANNOT
BE TAKEN AS HOMESTEAD

A ruling of vast Importance to the
industry was recently made nv
r. Garfield, secretary of the in
terror. 1t was decided that a tract of
iand onee held to be mineral in char.
aeter, II can not be taken under home.
timber or desert entry, unless
that the ruling secured was
through fraud or by Misrepresentation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
What's What in Sports
All the Time
SOLDIERS GAME
NEXT FOR U. OF u.
Both EIeVenS Working Hard
With Confidence in
Both Camps.

The University of Utah football eleven
yesterday was out working hard for the
Soldiers game Saturday. The men. while
somewhat stiff after the game with the
Miners, worked hard in order to be in
the best Of condition for the Soldiers
game, which they now feel will be one OF
the hardest games of the season.
Dad COnvill, the star fullback and cap
tain of the varsity eleven last year, VIII
probably be in the game. Dad IS taking
some post graduate work at the unlVer-
sity, and inasmuch as the game IS not 10
be played against another college eleven
he will be eligible. A petition was pre-
scented by Convill asking TO be admitted
into the game. This the faculty cOnsid-
cred and as his record was such that II
would not disqualify the other members
of the team, he was allowed TO play. He
will probably be found in one of the cen
ter line positions. Benere Grant, VINO
was declared eligible by the faculty at
their meeting Monday night, was out IN
a suit Tuesday night getting in condition
for the game.
Coach Maddox and the captain and
manager of the Fort Douglas team met
Tuesday afternoon and completed ar
arrangements for the game. Fred Bennion,
former captain of the university team;
will act as referee; d. A. Callahan viii
act as umpire; +. McNiece of the Salt
Lake High school will act as field judge,
and Dick Oglesby will act as mead lines
man. The time of the halves will be
thirty-five and thirty minutes.
The game will probably be the hardest
contested game to be seen in Utah this
year. The fort team is strong and viii
be backed by the entire regiment at the
post The Fort Douglas band viii be IN
evfdaunn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
TheSpOrting Authority
Of Salt Lake
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR OGDEN RACES
Murray Meeting Opens With
Assurance of Fine
Sport.

AS the Salt Lake meeting draws to a
close, more and more hOrsemen who al
first announced their intention Of ship
ping to Florida and other points are
changing this decision in favor Of the
thirteen-day meeting to be given by W.
NJ. Murray in ogden, beginning Saturday
The latest to decide to go to the Junction
City are the Irwin Bros. and lobe Ram
sey, the two stables comprising about
twenty horses.
Manager W. NJ. Murray last night an
nounced his officials for ogden, the list
being about the same as those who Of
ficiated at the previous meets given by
Mr.. Murray.
A. ]. Blum, whose work in New Or
leans. FL PasO, Salt Lake and other
points at which Mr.. Murray has con-
Quoted racing always has given the high
est satisfaction, again viii be In the
stand as presiding Judge, which in itself
insures the cleanest kind of racing in
Earl McQuaide will act as associate
Judge and racing secretary, as well as
clerk of the scales. John Fennessy viii
be assistant secretary, while W. ID.
Rishel Of Salt Lake will be paddock judge
and timer.
In addition to acting as general man
ageT, W. NJ. Murray who has no supe-
riors at the barrier, will do the starting.
Mr.. AlversOn Of the Bamberger line was
at the local track yesterday arranging
for the shipment of horses, so that all the
racers may be on hand for the opening
event Saturday. Special trains will be
run for the convenience of the patrons
of the game from Salt Lake, leaving at
and returning at 5:i5, Immediately after
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
Latonla Results.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.-FavOrites and
outsiders divided the hOnOrs at LatOnia
today, three public choices winning and
as many losing. GTenede, a heavily
played second choice, won the feature
event.
In the fifth race Huerepe ran away two
and a half miles and was then left at the
post. The fair weather brought out the
biggest crowd at the meeting.
The track was slow.
First race five and a half fuTiOngs-
Captain GlOre, to 1, won; Jack Binns,
Az to I, second; Radiation, 10 to I, third.
Tlme-1:l 40.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Mamie
Algol, to ., won; MinOt, to ., second
Waterlake to I, third. Time-2:01 40
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
BOca Grande. even, won; Belle Glen, u
To /, second; Duquesne, to l, third
Time-1:10 %.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Grenade-
to 1. won; Fleming. to ]. second; Plume,
: to > third. Time-1:l7 as.
Fifth race. six furlOngs-Dargin, 13 to
10 won; Tony Faust, II to 3, second; Ken
mare Queen 4 to 1, third. Time-1:16 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile-FliTting, to !,
won; Crepps Beckham, s to >, second
Gold Treasure, 30 to !, third. Time
as %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
u. OF j. QUARTERBACK
NOW ALLOWED TO PLAY

At a meeting of the University of Utah
faculty held Monday afternoon Benere
Grant, one of the five university athletes
who was suspended from all student dc-
tivities by the UnveT sity faculty for par
ticipating in a celebration of the victory
of the Utah track team in Logan last
May, was reinstated, and will be able to
play football for the remainder of tn
year. If Grant plays it will mean that
the team will be much stronger.
The crime for which Grant and others
were suspended consisted Of raising a dis
turbance in the Eagle hotel. Some dam
age was done, for which the boys paid.
The faculty, however, still enforced theis
action. At the first meeting of the fac
ulty in September the students presented
! a petition signed by all the student body
asking for the reinstatement of the men.
This petition was accompanied by a let
ter from the manager of the Eagle hotel
which stated that ne was fully satisfied
and would like to have the action Tescind-
ed. This, however, the faculty still re-
fused to do, and as a result Grant was
kept out of football, which probably re-
suited in the defeat of the Utah team
in Denver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
USUAL NUMBER
!. OF FAvORITES WIN
Several Good Things Go Bad,
However, and BookieS
off Best.

With the usual number of favoTites COM
ing home at the races yesterday the tai
ent got run for its money, although two
decided outsiders gave the bOokies good
breaks and they won to the day.
After Hereafter, the odds on favOrlte
in the first race, had won and GOssipper
II had placed according to form, the wise
money took a tumble in the second race
when Chalum failed to land one two
three Many thought that Bright Skies
could not carry the weight given her,
but she showed to the front all the way
to win easily. Chalum was away back
and failed to move up along the line at
all.
handicap at the fair grounds, ran back
to form in the third race and won, show
ing speed that many thought she had for
gotten. Contribution under strong
stretch ride from Fischer, came from the
back and placed, easily the best OF the
others Royal River and Huapala We're
both mistaken good things.
Furnace at less than even money won
the fourth race IN ar exercise gauOp,
bringing the heavy players back even.
Aquiline was second all the way with
Eudora jumping into the money after en-
teTing the stretch in fifth position.
In the fifth race another long shot,
Yankee Tourist, came home, beating out
the favOrite, PrOmetheus, in easy style.
1t looked as if Aks-Ar-Ben was going to
place head of the favorite. but was cut
off on the home turn. Gretchen G., who
was liked by everyone to place, got caught
in the barrier at the start and carried
the tape with her to the first turn, losing
all chance.
In a hard driving finish Salpearl took
the last race at one mile, managing 10
stave off the closing rush of Lady Alicia
Cotton on the second horse claimed a foul,
saying that Fischer on the winner had
crowded him against the fence. The
judges, however, did not think that the
claim was good.
Today seven races will be offered with
a big midWeek crowd expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

New York oct. 26-The battle of
the heavyweights, James ]. Jeffries
and Jack johnson, will be arranged be-
fore the end of the week if the public
demands of the two principals are
borne out. Johnson and his manager,
George Little, are expected here Thurs
day, when the match will be made.
In Jhe meantime Jeffries keeps hard
at work on the road and in the gym
nasiuln here with his sparring partner,
Sam Berger.
I all eager &c get a crack at John
son and only hope he will appear and
sign W the articles Jeffries said to-
day. We won't stop for any undue
ceremonies, and I am willing to meet
him for the go at any reasonable time
and place"
lids for the fight continue to come
in. So far most of them have been
from California clubs. COffroth of San
Francisco said today he would not pre-
sent his formal bid until after the ar
ticles of agreement had been signed.
He hoped to convince both of the fight
ers, he said, that COlma was the best
place for the meeting.
New Bidder on Deck.
Coalinga, Cal, Octf 26.-N. S. Need
ham matchmaker for the COalinga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

The recent decision Of the appellate
court of California. UNFOLDING the eonsti-
nationality of the anti-betting measure
enacted by the California legislature last
winter, is not calculated to afford much
encouragement TO hOrsemen who cOntem-
plated shipping to Oakland for the sixty
day meeting announced to begin at the
EmeryVille track November 20. At the
same time it enables many to say, Il told
YOU So" When the Otis Walker bill was
passed prominent attorneys of san Fran
cisco expressed the opinion that the meas
ure was full OF flaws and would not stand
the test and that refrain was taken up
by most Of the racing fraternity on the
coast. Many, however, recalled that every
previous anti-Detting law had been pro-
nOunced by interested lawyers defective
and yet had stood the test, and realizing
that there were in the California legtS-
lature last winter just as smart lawyers
as ex-JUdge Carroll Cook or Henry Ach,
the chief advisers to the racing interests,
they declared themselves to be from
Missouri and wanted ito be SHOWN.
They have not yet been shown and the
chances are they never will be. AS in
Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee and Louisi-
ana the anti-betting measure has been
pronounced constitutional. That the de-
cision of the California court was not
what the gentlemen behind the track eX-
pected is almost a sure thing. Otherwise
it may be doubted if a meeting of as
long duration as sixty days would have
y
with the stakes of former years eliminated
and with the meager purses to be hung
up it looks as if the proposed meeting IS
sure to prove a losing venture with the
old fashioned method of betting and the
big revenue derived from it thing OF
the past. Owners of racing stables can
not make ends meet if they must depend
entirely on the small purses which will
be hung up, and very few of them Will
be able to do any betting under the syS-
TEN in vogue at the New York tracks,
which it is proposed to adopt at the oak
land meeting More than that, not one
out of ten of the former patrons OF the
track will be able to do any betting, and
with the opportunity for wagering denied
them. they will remain away from the
track. and the former big revenue from
the gates will greatly fall off. Under the
circumstances it seems reasonable TO as
sumo that the meeting viii be big
/ loser. It may run through the announced
! sixty days, but as the controlling spirits
in the Arcadia track have announced that
they will await the outcome of the pro
posed meeting at EmeTyville before De
termining on their plans, 1t IS hardly
likely that there will be more than the
announced sixty days of racing in Cali
| fornia in the event of a considerable loss
at the Williams track That prospecl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 26.-Carson came
within one 70 shutting out Los Angeles
today, while Maggie weakened in the final
stages to such an extent that Portland
was able to pile UP six runs in the ninth
Score: r. H. Z.
Los Angeles .--.-..---...--rs.+.s- :
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II L
NagIe and Orendorff; Carson and Fisher.
Sacramento, Oct. 26.-Heister, the young
ex-outlaw. who plays every position on
the diamond, occupied the box for Sacra-
mento today and beat Jimmy Wigs, 3
to o. Sacramento took every advantage
of hits in the fourth, making three runs.
Score: X. II. r.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sacramento ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wigs and Lewis; Hester and La
LOnge.
San Francisco, Oct. 26-Vernon and
san Francisco played a tie game to-
day the score standing 4 to 4, when
the game was called on account of
darkness in the ninth inning. Score:
r. II. z.
eFHOn s..... -s-ss'.s4
San Francisco -....---..--4
Batteries-Willett and Brown; Stew
art and Carman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
williams SAYS OAKLAND
RACES WILL SURELY GO

Chicago, Oct. 26-Oakland race track
will open on Nov. 20 for a meeting of
sixty days or more, despite the decision
yesterday of the California lower
courts adverse to the contention of the
racing interests, that the hostile Otis
Walker law is unconstitutional That
was the positive statement made last
night by President Thomas II. Williams
of the New California Jockey club who
arrived in the afternoon from New
York.
Mr.. Williams has been in the east
for several weeks studying the cOndi-
lions under which the eastern tracks
are operated since oral betting" sup
planted the old states ana stools. He
will confer with Secretary Martin Ma
thanson today regarding racing plans
and will leave for San Francisco to-
night.
But the plans so far as racing is
concerned will not be altered" said
Mr.. Williams. We viii hold a sixty
day meeting at Oakland-lOnger hope.
No purse will be less than $3.50, and
if conditions warrant there will be
overnight handicaps of $1,000 or more"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
THINKS JEFF WILL WIN.
Sullivan Believes Californian VIII
Whip johnson Within Ten Rounds.

"Jeffries and johnson will fight. and it
will be Jeff inside of ten rounds is the
opinion of John Lawrence Sullivan on the
proposed Jeffries-JOhnsOn battle. He
came to Chicago yesterday from the east.
There never has been but the one
question to ask about the proposed bat
tie" he said to his friends. and that was
can Jeff get in copditiOn? He has
been abroad for a number of months and
now returns fit as the prOVerbial fiddle,
so [ am reliably informed.
81 do not underestimate the big black
nor hold him cheap, but he is literally
outclassed by Jim Jeffries, and when they
get into the ring, which I believe they
will eventually do, Mr.. Johnson will be
counted out and in a hurry. Jeff has
shown he can get into condition, now it's
IN to him to whale that black man, and
whale him good, and he will do it.
When asked what he thought of the re-
cent Johnson Ketchel battle in California
he smiled, shook his head, and said he
did not care to go into details, but said
IL looked mighty queer"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
DOLLY OINPLES ASKED
TO Be ROOIER At GAME

Coach Joe Maddox and Manager Har-
old Robinson Of the university football
team wish to extend through the columns
of The Herald Republican an invitation
to Miss Dolly Dimples to watch from the
side lines the Utah-SOldier game, to be
played on the Cummings field Saturday.
The coach SAYS he would be more than
glad to have the mysterious young woman
on the side lines, so that she can secure
a correct estimate of the football ma
terial at the University of Utah. If Miss
Dolly accepts the invitation the coach
will assure her that she will not be
mOlested while on the football campus
and that she will be given the best point
of vantage from which to witness the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
TRAINER BRINGS SUIT.
"Yank" Kenny Demands $4,000
From Jack Johnson.

Chicago, Oct. 26-Suit was filed in
the municipal court here today against
Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist,
for Sc 900 on behalf of "Yank" Kenny,
formerly JOhnsons trainer.
Kenny alleges the money is due him
fer training fees and for preach of
contract.
Kenny's attorney declares that
Johnson hired his client in New York,
April %, agreeing to pay him $50 q
weel. for one year to act in the ca
pacity of trainer and that he deserted
him at Cedar Lake, Ind, last August
having paid him but 1920.
johnson expects to leave for New
York tomorrow and up to late tonight
court bailiffs had been unable to find
him to serve him with papers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
ATTELL GETS DECISION.

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 26-Monte Attell,
bsntamweight, was given the decision
over Jimmy Carroll in a ten-rOUnd
fight here this evening. Attell won all
the way and in the fifth the bell saved
Carroll, who had been knocked down,
from a knockout. Percy Cove easily
defeated Al Enmick in a siX-TOund
preliminary.
the cheers of the crowd. He was sent
to the mat with well directed right
to the jaw, but came back gamely in
the sixth and managed through clever
foot work to eyade Attell's rushing
cleverly blocking his leads through the
ramaindar of the bout