davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
COLUMBUS mine
PLEASES EXPERTS
Confirm Description of New
Body Given Out by
Insiders.

The Columbus Consolidated COM
pany's new ore body has been examined
by a company of experts and has been
approved by them Their statements
indicate that the management has been
conservative in its description of the
new source of revenue; that, in the
event that it IS as good on the 400 level
as it is above-which appears more
than nkely-it is destined TO yield as
much wealth as any ore body that has
been opened in the mine.
The new ore body" said one menu
Der of the party of nine that visited the
mine Sunday. els in the white lime, at
an intersection of the two systems of
assures found i'm Columbus ground. Tt
Was encountered on the tunnel level; a
raise has been driven upOn it 80 feet
and it has been opened on the level 100
feet below the tunnel level. 1T has been
drifted upon about so feet and the ore
averages fully 10 feet in width. 1t is ali
shipping grade.
1.-The Gre body is i'm a strong north and
south fissure. A drift is being run for
it ON the 4O0-f0ot level. The face OF the
drift is in white lime. already spotted
with ore, although surveys indicate that
it has about 20 feet get to run to inter
ceDt the fissuTe.'
+. X. Davis, another member of the
party, confirmed the statement just
quoted, except that he found the ore to
be proven on its strike for 100 feet, in
stead of 50 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Gets Wider at Depth.

"The ore body appears to be widening
as il goes down" said Mr.. Davis. ION
the 100-foot level it is all clean sui
phide ore, running 10 and . per cent
copper, 10 per cent lead and Is ounces
in silver. The face of the drift on the
400 level is scanned With sulphides, in
the white lime; the material is becoming
softer as the drift advances, and it
looks as though it would soon be in ore.
'The mine on the whole looks better
than at any other time since the origi-
nal big body of ore was lost in the upper
levels by faulting. Indications are that
the faulted ore body viii be recovered in
the lower levels. Several drifts in vari-
GUS parts of the mine which are being
driven toward intersections Of assures
where all of the ore bodies are found
in that fOrmation-IoOk most encOurag-
ing
The party which went to the mine
Saturday comprised T. r. Davis. II. Il.
HavenOr, Patrick Sheahan, r. H. Mac
Beth, Otto Will c.. w. Aiidgley, VIII
liam quick, Alex jacobson and Val
Snow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk or the Respective
Eigners for further iufOrmatiOn.)
III THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake county,
Utah i'm the matter of the estate OF Eu-
genie D. Cordy. deceased. Notice
The petition of Benjamin J. hlcns aa'
miuistrator of the estate Of Eugene -.
G0rGy, deceased. praying for the settle
neut of final account of said BENJAMIN j.
Rich, administrator, and for the dlstti-
button of the residue of said estate TO
the persons entitled, has been set Tor
hearing on Saturday. the 18TH day of De
eember. a. j.. 1953 at To- o'clock a. M az
the county court house, ia the court
room of said court. in salt Lake City
salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 9Th day or
December. A. ID. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
loecD Clerk.
81 j.. r. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Booth, Lee & Badger, Attorneys Tor
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Notice to Water Users.

Date of first publication. November s.
1903; date Of completion of publication
T1eo@47bar 1o0Q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.

By T. r. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Booth, Lee & Badger, Attorneys for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
ANTl-JAP FANS ARE
LOOKING TO SANTELL
American Wrestler Promises to Put
Oriental in Halt, Lame and Blind
Class at Meeting Next
Sunday Night

The anti-Jap fan will have occasion
to hug himself and mingle his hur-
rahs with the japanese banzai Sunday
night if George Santell, the peerless
American jiu jitsu wrestler, does all the
things to Shosha Yokoyama he alleges
he will do.
The bout to be staged at Maud juno
ton is a diversion devoutly welcomed
by the followers of the fistic game who
have been watching the knuckel-dust-
ers perform.
Many Americans have tackled the
Jap game, but few stayed with 1t owing
| to the fact that there are certain things
about jiu jitsu that the average Her
cules will not stand for save from a
six-foot policeman backed by a night
stick. However, George Santell, who
as yet is indicated at the jitsu game,
has no conjunction either about turn
ing a Jap inside out or reducing one of
the mikado's subjects to the halt, lame
and blind class.
Santell took up jiu jitsu several years
ago. after winning many laurels as a
light heavyweight wrestler at Graeco-
Roman and catch-as-catch-ca and is
about the only American who has de-
veloped to the point where he is legit-
innate contender for the japanese title
Yokoyama, who is slightly smaller
than his American opponent, began jiu
jitsu in his native country where he
defeated all Corners, and is now seek
ing new worlds to conquer.
1t has required months to get the Jap
to consent to take on Santell, whose
agility and powerful strength makes
him dangerous antagonist.
Santelps experience was gained prin-
cipally through contests where the ac-
copied styles of wrestling were pitted
against the Japanese craft. However,
number of these exhibitions proved
unsatisfactory to the average fan, and
it was then that he took up the mika-
dos game and became the finished
article.
A diversion will be furnished from
this difficult and exciting method in
the two bouts to be staged under
Graeco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can
styles, in which Morris the Turk and
the Terrible Greek and Young Hacken-
schmidt and Marks will compete
Should the jiu jitsu show prove all
that is expected for it the winner will
be open to all corners, and other bouts
will be staged in the near future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
VERNON LOSES HITTING
FEST TO SACRAMENTANS
Schafer Is Batted from Box by Sem
ators for First Time This
Season

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-A hitting
fest was the order today when Sacra-
mento finally defeated Vernon by a
score of IL to 3. Schafer was batted
from the box for the first time this
season in the fourth inning, after the
locals had hit him for three triples and
a double, besides five singles. He was
succeeded by Coy, who failed to stem
the tide. Whalen was comparatively
steady after allowing five hits and an
equal number of runs in the first and
scattered the remaining eleven hits in
six innings.
With a handicap of five runs at the
start Sacramento annexed three in the
first, took the lead with four more in
the fourth, added two in the fifth, was
tied in the eighth. but finished in the
lead with two more in the last half
of the eighth. Manager Hogan protest
ed the game on the ground that Shinn
had no right to come home when Coy
baked in the eighth. He alleged the
throw was the fourth ball pitched to
Doyle, while Toman held the balk was
made and the bail followed. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
SAN DIEGO PITCHER
JUMPS TO OUTLAWS
Second Member of California Winter
League Pennant Winners to Leave
Ranks. of Organized
Baseball

Los Angeles and San Diego fans will
be surprised to learn that Ike Butler,
who for the past two winters has been
one of the most popular pitchers on the
San Diego team, winner of last seasons
pennant in the California Winter league,
is now an outlaw" Ike jumped to
the Santa Cruz team in the State
league, and is now playing with that
nine.
This makes the second member of
last winters champion San Diego nine
to join the outlaws. Several weeks ago
Deke LeBrand, the thatcher who was
given his release by the Omaha West
ern league team management, promptly
jumped to the Oakland team of the
State league.
Butler for several years played with
the Tacoma team of the Northwestern
league. During the past two seasons
he has had more or less trouble with
the manager of the team, and it is
supposed this was the cause of his go
ing over to the outlaws
The jumping of LeBrand and Butler
means these two players will not be
with the San Diego team next. winter
Their action bars them from organized
baseball and prevents regular leaguers
from playing on the same team or
against them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
FLYNN AND SULLIVAN PROMISE
FAST BATTLE TUESDAY NIGHT

believe Nelson the greatest little fight
er of his inches in the world. The
writer is one of these, but he also
believes that Bat should prove 1t by
meeting Mcfarland, Welsh and others
of the lightweights who are entitled
to consideration But Bat is taking
no risky chances just now.
ut would require over 600 teams to
haul the money, if all were in silver,
paid by the American public for the
national game. John McGraw.
McGraw is now the operating head
of one of the most efficient baseball
machines every put together, says a
New York admirer of the leader of the
Giants. As truly as the general man
ager of a factory he is responsible FOR
the product of the establishment, of
the assembled potentialites which he
must run and supervise. To keep pace
with the astounding public demand,
with the marvellous increase in busl-
ness, baseball has had to ,be highly
organized, perfected. specialized. From
the inside it is wholly commercial.
Like any other industry which pro-
duces something that must be sold, it
has developed into system, depend
ent upon the directing mind for its re-
suits. Perhaps, so far as the mantpu-
lation of the forces goes, the analogy
is closer in the direction of an army
by it's chief. But from the professional
attitude baseball is primarily an af-
fair representing an outlay of money,
from which profit must be drawn
McGraw is the type of man who owes
his position to his ability to conduct
the works successfully, so as to sat
isfy the public and produce dividends
for his employers
"Of all the amusement industries
the theaters and the theatrical pro-
fession in general, of course, repre-
sent the largest Investment" says
McGraw. Second to this stands base
ball There was a time, not so long
ago, when in sporting matters base
ball stood second to horse racing; but
that has passed. The exact amount
in values represented by baseball, so
far as 1 know, has never been esti-
mated. At best it would be but an
estimate. Probably the actual value
of the franchises in the National and
American leagues would be on the av-
erage and roughly, 100000 apiece, al
though, of course, this is a sum much
larger than that originally invested,
since values have gone up. The fran
chise of the New York National team
could not be purchased for $2000,00O,
possibly not for $5,000,O00, maybe more.
In the Eastern league and the Amer
lean association the franchises are
worth on the average about $4,000"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
SANTA BARBARA
AUTO LAW VOID
MEASURE FAILS TO COMPLY
WITH STATUTES
CITY ATTORNEY TO DRAFT NEW
ORDINANCE
Police Judge Makes Long Expected
Decision in Case of Son of Presi-
dent of Rock Island
Railway


SANTA BARBARA. May 27.-Santa
Barbara, where auto speeders come to
grief. has got to have a new ordinance
or else leave the lid off.
City Attorney Butcher says the for
mer will come to pass and at once.
Police Judge Rizer decided today that
the local speed ordinance is void be-
cause it does not comply with the
state law.
The state law says, in limiting the
speed of motor cars, such limit shall
also be fixed for other vehicles. This is
not specified in the local ordinance.
Also the state law requires that signs
shall be posted at points where the
speed changes. There are no such
signs here.
This decision, awaited with interest
for some time, was given in the case
of young Nat Moore, son of j. Ho-
bart Moore, president of the Rock
Island, whose winter home is a& Mon
tecito. He was arrested some time ago
for exceeding the speed limit of If
teen miles an hour and his attorney,
John j. Squier, demurred to the COM
plant, attacking the validity of the
law.
Following the decision in court there
was a heated tiff between City Attor-
ney Butcher and Squier. The former.
failing to grasp the courts reasoning,
Squier suggested that it might be well
for Butcher to read the decision. The
latter replied that "he was not a con-
ceited jackass.'
No blood was shed, and after a mu-
tual laugh the city attorney declared
his intention of Immediately drafting
a new speed ordinance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
.FDISONS CHALLENGE
COVlNA BALL TEAM

Evidently George Covert and George
M. Ward. the former claiming the
Suburban baseball championship ana
the latter objecting to having the pen
nant taken from Los Angeles, mean
business. Ward late last night stated
he would deposit his money with the
sporting editor of The Herald, and
Covert of the Covina club by special
delivery letter sent the following note
which, it is presumed, will settle all
doubt regarding the much talked of
game:
81 see in the columns of your paper
where George NJ. Ward, manager or
the Edison baseball team, has chal-
lenged the CoVina ball team for game
to be played at the Boyle Heights dia-
mond fora purse of $50
Desire to say that we Will accept
Mr. Wards challenge under these con-
ditions:
THAT the two teams shall play a
series of three games-one at Boyle
Heights diamond, Los Angeles, one on
the CoVina diamond and the other on
whatever diamond we shall decide on
later. Also the purse shall be, instead
OF $50, as Mr.. Ward suggests, increased
to 500, which shall be placed with
The Herald and be turned over to the
team which wins two out of the three
games played.
LAS soon as Mr.. Ward accepts this
challenge we will place the 500 with
the sporting editor to show we are sim
cere in this matter.
IF satisfactory with Mr. Ward we
will play the first game Sunday, June
6. Would like to hear from him imme-
ditaely GEORGE e. COVERT,
MANAGER Covina Baseball Team"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
ATHLETICS

| CLARENCE KOLB of the invinci-
BILE German twins has crawfished
~ on his offer to race any man on
the Angel ball team for a hundred
yard straightaway contest. This is
official for it's handed out by none
other than the esteemed chef of the
Angel club. Kolb came through with
little talk about repeating last year S
race when he arrived here for his the
atrical dates last month, but now
there is a deep silence in his direction.
When Henry Berry cautiously broach-
ed the matter the other day, the elon-
gated comedian gave one of his char-
acteristic sidelong glances of supreme
disgust and said not word. The
fans are anxious to see Kolb run ana
Berry has offered to race him in per-
son. This has aroused still further
disgust in the breast of the tall actor
and now a double team couldn't drag
him into the race.
Double headers will be played on
every coast league diamond where the
teams are congregated next Monday
Los Angeles and Oakland will play a
morning and afternoon game, the first
at the Vernon field and the second at
Chutes park Sacramento and Yer
non will do the same in the north and
San Francisco and Portland will travel
back and forth between Oakland and
the Bay city. The reason for these
extra games is the national holiday.
With the double header Sunday this
will give the local fans four games in
two days and it will work the players
harder than they have been put to 1t
for many a day. Nine games Will be
played in the present series with Oak
land, eight of which Frank Dillon
swears he will take.
Tomorrow afternoon at San Fran
cisco Battling Nelson will be permit
ted to get away with another refrig-
orator match, when he viii engage
Dick Hyland in a bout which the bill
states is scheduled for forty-five
rounds. Nelson has tried his best to
keep the odds down by sending out
reports that he is worried over reduc-
ing his weight too rapidly. For once,
however, the public has failed to fall
for this sort of thing and Nelson will
go into the ring a prohibitive favorite.
Hyland's poor showing against Dali
ton in Los Angeles, when the Spaghetti
kid almost whipped the northerner,
places the coming battle in light Dor
dering on the ridiculous. If Bat fails
to stop his man in short order, he
should relinquish all claims to the
lightweight title, for he otherwise will
lose it if he signs with any boy who
is at all classy. There are many who
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
GAME COMMISSION
TO PROBE CHARGES
SEVERAL VIOLATIONS OF FISH
LAWS REPORTED
Board Which Looks After Protection
of Birds and Finny Tribe Pro-
poses to Punish All
Offenders

The fish and game commission of Los
Angeles has received complaints that
Portuguese fishermen at San Clemente
have been dynamiting fish during the
last few days. The commission acted
promptly by sending Deputy Game
Warden II. r. Prichard to investigate
Mr.. Prichard returned to Los Angeles
yesterday and will file his report with
Game Warden Connell this morning.
1t Is understood that in his report
Mr.. Prichard will give the names OF
several Americans as well as those OF
foreign fishermen who are said to have
secured large catches of fish by the use
of dynamite
So far no arrests have been made, but
a number of fishermen are under sur
veillance, and it is expected there will
be several arrests made in a few days
The law states that any person OF
persons caught dynamiting fish in pub
lie waters shall be fined not less than
$3.50 or not less than 1875 days in the
Jail of the county in which the offense
was committed or fine and Jail SEN
tence both may be imposed.
Japanese Break Law
Game Warden John Kuhlman of
Ventura county notified headquarters
in Los Angeles that he had detected
X. Kataki shooting doves and that the
Japanese did not have hunters IL
cense. Justice Short fined the offender
$25 Kataki paid the fine, believing the
payment would entitle him to hunt
er's permit but when told that SOS
more was required to secure a license
he was astonished, and decided he
would stick to his usual occupation of
thinning and topping beets.
Will Preserve Trout
Mr.. Prichard said yesterday the game
commission had instructed him to visit
the San Gabriel river next Sunday and
look into the charges made by Joseph
Welsh that numerous trout were being
killed by the Edison Electric company,
which had placed a screen at the mouth
of the tunnel, too fine for fish to pass
through. In consequence the fish are
dashed through the outlet at the power
plant with tremendous force, and are
ground to pieces, he says, in the tur-
bine wheels
In speaking of this complaint yes
terday Mr.. Prichard said: For the
last two years the northern branch OF
the commission has had charge of the
district, but this year the southern
California branch will endeavor to have
an amendment adopted by which this
slaughter of fish will be stopped. I
want to say right here that the COM
mission owes The Herald a vote of
thanks in publishing violations of the
game and fish laws in Southern Cali
fornia.
ut also has come to the attention of
the commission that fishermen have
been shooting quail in Bear valley.
Gus Knight is the deputy warden in
that district, and arrests surely will
follow if he finds any one violating the
game laws"
Don't simply allow it TO die-that plan Of
yours Find little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28

;. CHICAGO, May 27.-James ].
!. Corbett has given the following
!. answer to Jack Johnson, who has
:. announced his desire to box six
4 rounds with Corbett in Philadel-
\ phia:
\ II have no desire or intention
\ to fight johnson. He is in better
/ hands now that Jeffries has
). undertaken to restore the honor
;. TO the white race. When an
:. nounced that l was willing to
! fight johnson it was far from my
\ desire to get back into the fight
:. ing game. l felt merely that some
!. one had to challenge the black
J. man who had a chance to defeat
i him.
J. Now that Jeffries has agreed
!. to meet him, there is no occasion
/ for me to give any attention TO
4 Johnson"
:. !. s. =. :. !. = :. = !. !. \ \ Il = I = =
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
JOHNSON SAYS JEFF
IS PRETTY OLD MAN

\ NEW YORK, May 27.-Jack !
\ johnson, the colored heavyweight :
4 champion pugilist, made the fol- :
4 lowing announcement from box !
!. in a local theater last night:
i "The public nor anybody in this :.
:. house will never live to see James )
;. ]. Jeffries and Jack Johnson fight. :
;. Jeffries is a pretty old man, too :
= old to get into condition. He car :
\ ries too much fat. 1 am confident :.
): and positive that the public VIII :
4 never see Johnson and Jeffries :
\ fight. I am going } fight AL !
X Kaufman" =
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
SEALS WIN THIRD GAME
OF WEEK FROM BEAVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27-With
the grand stand crowded with cheering
small boys, guests of the management,
San Francisco won its third straight
game of the week from Portland today
by pounding Pitcher Graney at oppor-
tune moments. Henley was a mystery
to the visitors, who gathered only three
hits off his delivery Zeider took the
first run over in the first inning when
he was hit by the pitcher, went to sec
ond on a wild pitch and scored on a
wild throw to first Mohler and Zeider
scored in the fifth on Tenants long
single. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28

land pitcher had to unbend from his
great height. and it took so long that
to the gasping surprise of the bleacher-
ties the ball was seen Swimming along
into the outfield. Howard being safe
and Daley crossing the plate on the
play.
In the second Los Angeles added an
other run. Koestner went to third on
Daleys infield hit, and then the boys
worked a double steal, Koestner scor-
ing when Daley had drawn the ball to
second. The Oaklanders ragged each
other moment for this play, and dur
ing the argument Daley went to third,
but could not get away.
On two hits the Commuters got run
in the fourth that saved the day for
them.
Saved from Shutout
Van Haltren. who has been playing
in high class form since he was re-
lieved of the cares and worries of man
agerial honors, hit out a single which
was neatly placed in the most difficult
portion of the infield. D. Lewis forced
him at second, and when Hogan came
to bat he brought Lewis in with hard
double raped to left field.
Except for the ninth the Oaks had
no chance to get near the plate again,
looked shaky for q few minutes in the
closing inning. KOestner walked
Murphy and Van Haltren sacrificed the
runner to second. D. Lewis singled to
left, Murphy going to third Here
Reidy started his argument, and when
things had quieted Cameron forced
Lewis at second. Hogan did just what
the Angel followers prayed for, strik-
ing out. The tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
DURYEA'S HORSES WIN

PARIS, May 27.-Duryea's Resemble
won the Prix Bots Rouad and w K.
Vanderbilt's Cornstalk ran in the Prix
Fould but did not get a place.
The Prix Vile d'Avray at Long,
champs wos won by Fl. II. B. Dur
yeas Wanda III today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
OAKLAND


Two-base hits-Wiggs, Hogan. Sacrifice hits
| Howard. Van Haltren. Bases on balls-Of
Wigs, 8; off Koestner, ? Struck out-By
Wigs, 7; by Koestner, 3, Double plays-Koest-
/ neI to Dillon to Smith. Time-1:25. Umpire
! Mccarthy.