davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
COLO CIRCLE MINES
OPENING UP STRONG
Rex Mill Ready for Installation
of Its Delayed Ma
chinery.

The Rex Mines company arc having
very hard time getting in their machin-
cry on account OF the bad roads. accord
Ing TO advlces from Midas. There are
three car loads at Nelson station on the
Western Pacific. The construction OF
the mill Is all completed and waiting for
the machinery to be put in place The
developments in the mine are all In val
ues. and ore enough blocked out for the
capacity OF the mill for two years.
The Gold Circle Crown Mining COM
pany expect by the first of the coming
month to put on more men, and drive a
tunnel to the intersection OF the Snow
storm Leasing company shaft. directly
west from their present tunnel on the
east side OF the gulch. This group OF
claims now have over 1000 feet of tunnels
on the ledge, and have cut three ore
shoots OF good commercial ore.
Salt Laker Busy.
The Elko Prince properties, under the
supervision OF l.. l.. Savage, are proving
TO be good. They are driving in on the
ledge In the old workings and have two
feet OF ore that samples SIS per ton. They
expect great things when they strike
the old Weir shaft and greater values.
The Glasgow and Western are prepar-
Ing to sink n double compartment shaft
on the Eastern Star. and have ordered
hoist and pumps. for they have water to
contend with. They Will sink two huT-
dred feet and drift 10 their ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
PIT OPERATIONS
AT THE NEVADA CON.

hewilderlug array OF tracks sur
round, intersect. bisect and crosscut the
steam shovel pit OF the Nevada Con-
solidated so intricate are becoming the
working Of the Guggenheim mine. An
other railroad is being constructed on the
east side TO meet the topmost terrace
which Is being stripped for the ore. The
grading Is also being done for the ad-
verse which is to enter the pit from
the east side and approach It in a dag
onal shape for the purpose of lowering
the grade into the pit. which Is now
per cent
This will mean the cutting off en-
tlrely OF tho wagon road between the
railroad depot and the pit entrance:
and the only way left from cast to west,
or west TO east, will be to make a detour
OF tho big excavation. There is prob
ability. however, OF a trestle being
thrown across the railroad cut to the
east to connect the Star Pointer and the
pit workings. Yesterday they were us
Ing sIeds for the transportation of freight
around the grounds.-White Pine News,
Ely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
MORE DANVHLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall, 432 South street, Dan
vile, ILL.,, writes: "For over eighteen
months ! was sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney pills.
Seven weeks ago ! commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Pills, and am feeling
better every day and will be glad to
tell any one interested Just what Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills did for me. "
Schramm. j Lohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
.CORTEz DISTRICT
UNDER DEVELOP AENT
Reported That Eastern Capt.
talists Will Start Work
in Spring.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 5.-"We have
four and half feet of gold ore, assay
Ing about S5I ton on the Red Top IN
Nevada" said Fred Birney, original To-
Gator OF the Furnace Valley mine In
California. on his return 10 Spokane.
9pd that pr1peEtiX VIII be aSTeopeoT T6s SS
property includes the Nevada Treasury
claims. owned by Patrick Clark OF Spo-
kane who bought his ground from Mag
gle Johnson, the only colored woman III
the district.
"Tho Clark property is being worked
with thirty men and Is In excellent
shape. They have thirty-five feet OF ore
which VIII average better than $50
ton. The Little Gem, located fourteen
miles from Clark,s, property is rich IN
Salt Lake people. Their ore averages 2s
per cent copper. SIS In gold and sixty
ounces OF silver They arc now put
ting up concentrator.
The Old Cortez.
"Grieber has lease on the tailings
OF the old Cortez mine, which has pro-
duced $751; 600, and is working them
with a cyanide mill. He paid for his
mill and running expenses within five
months, The old Cortez mill would not
treat ore running less than $50 tom so
that much OF the values wero lost The
Cortez company Is now putting UP
hyposulphlde mill. They have five feet
THE Bullion Hill property. which ad-
Joins the Nevada Treasury. has shipped
several thousand tons OF high grade orc
A New York company is interested In the
property and will operate It on big
scale next season. The Last Chance
mine. owned by Frank Schultz. has the
deepest workings In the camp. The main
shaft is down 800 feet They have n
large amount OF ore sacked on the dump
ready for shipment This ore VIII run
from $40 TO $50 ton In gold. silver and
lead. The RegIlas mine owned by j.
T. May OF Cripple Creek Colo. has a
perpendicular shaft for a depth OF 400
the bottom OF the shaft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
SAMUEL B. NEEL & CO.,
Stock Rrokers

Members Salt Lake Stock and Mining
exchange, 525 Newhouso bldg; Bell
phone $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Shaft Equipped,

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Nevada News Agents.

BauVard-A. c. Peaco.
Goldfield-LouIe Polin.
Hawthorne-louie PoIin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowney.
I>ovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Nrs. c. A. Harrington
Rawhide Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro.
senthal G. Armankn: Shepard g. Son.
Yerington-F. M Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase,
Cobre-Rjchard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collina-
EIko-Wheeler s. Co.
Ely-Gracs b. Faxon; Harvillo Station
cry CO.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden & Bur-
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Pioche--Pioche Drug Co.
CHliepte-John Shier, Thomas Him.
atreet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
AMERICAN CANYON
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
Numerous Properties Are Under
Development and Civ
ing Results.

That the American Canyon mining dis
trict is destined 10 run with the many
other good camps In Humboldt county
in tho very near future Is evidenced by
the many good reports that arc coming
from that section. Hardly a week passes
but that some good things from the
famous old district are brought 10 town
Of some new discovery. says tho Love-
lock- Review.
r.. s. Foige, who has just returned
from a short visit TO the district. where
he had gone 10 inspect his interests, re-
ports n very substantial strike on the
Iron Hin group. owned by Louie Bar
telle, On this property, Mr.. Feige states
an eiChtvfoot crosscut tunnel has been
driven, Fifty feet OF this distance was
tho crosscut three fine ore shoots have
been disclosed. NIL OF which snow gold
in paying quantities. These pay shoots
vary in width OF from three to five feet
apart
Free Gold and Milling.
In some instances free gold is found,
and. taken altogether, the orc carries eN-
traordnarily high mill values, The cross
cut is being driven toward the hanging
the work progresses the formation be-
comes better. the values more uniform.
and the owner feels confident that as
soon as the tunnel is completed he Will
satlonal line.
on the Silver King, which is owned
by Mr. FeIge, a four-foot vein OF sill
ver-gold ore has been opened mp. The
values throughout the ledge average
close to $50 In the two metals. with
silver predomnatlng. Mr.. Feige brought
in some large specimens taken from the
bottom OF the shaft on his property
which are very rich, easily assaylng 5000
per ton. AS work progresses and depth
is attnlned the values show an increase.
The entire American Canyon district
presents very active appearance and
considerable work is being done on the
various properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Picture Frames,

We are showing the largest line Of
picture frames and mouldings in the
city. If you are in need of frame
drop in and look over the line and get
our prices. 1t will pay you. Greater
value for same money or same value for
less money Midgley Bodel Co, 33 East
First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
ROCKET PROPERTY
EQUIPPED FOR WORK
Promising Prospect at Cactus
Springs Will Be Further
Developed.

A large consignment OF lumber and
provisions was sent out yesterday Ior
the Rocket Mining company. which ls
operating some promising property at
Cactus Springs, says the Goldtleld Trlb-
unc, The work is In charge Of Jack NC
Eachcn one OF the best known pros
pcctors and miners In the desert country,
The company Is backed by Chicago. Du-
luth and Louisville people. and extensive
development Is planned. w. &. PcaS.
ono OF the principals In the, enterprise.
is hero from Chicago. and VIII go out 10
Cactus Springs with Mr.. McEachen This
morning.
Shaft Equipped,
A commodIous house has recently been
erected on the property and Wnlm
Installed on tho shaft Mr., PeaY has
such confidence In the proposition that ne
contemplates bringing his family TO the
desert. and taking up his residence at
the mine for several months.
The shaft Is about eighty feet deep.
and crosscuts have been driven into a
blowout alongside OF which the shaft
Is located, and very encouraging values
have been obtained. II Is now planned
TO sink TO 200 feet, and then crosscut
into the hill 10 a large vein that out
crops on the surface. and shows values
from $40 to $50 per ton. This Is one
Of tho most promising prospects In the
Cactus Springs district. and has all the
earmarks of making mine with develop
ment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Round trip rates TO California $50,
good for six months returning; three
daily trains. If interested, write at
once to K. G. Kerr, d. P. A, Salt Lake
City. for any information about re-
sorts and hotels Ask for booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Sister NormalS
Compete at Peru,
Kearney Beaten
Soggy Field Causes Hard Work for
Players, but Game Goes to
Peru 2 to O.

PERU, Neb.. Nov. m-(Special Tele-
gr~am)-The first foot ball game ever
played between the sister normal schools,
Peru and eKarney, took place this after
non and resulted in a score Of 20, in favor
Of Pru. The gridiron was covered with
water from almost constant rains since
yesterday noon. A steady rain fell during
the entire game, but was little noticed
by the large crowd OF spectators who -tood
under umbrellas and gave deafenlng oneers
for the players. Coach Barnett called the
boys together and gave them an encourag-
ing tai so when they lined up on the field
they felt they could and must win.
The field was so heavy that open plays
were nearly always unsuccessful. Both
teams tried the Onward pass several times
but failed in almost every instance. The
Kearney line was considerably heavier
than Peru's, but Peru made downs re-
peatedly, while Kearney was able to make
only one. In several instances the Peru
VANS punctured the eKsrney line, broke
a punt and received the ball. This was
the case when Peru gained its two points
on a safety. Although the muddy field
made tackling difficult, the Peru tacklers
were certain in their work and did splend-
AuAN at bIEAklHk AAAbaeh ahN N'n 80
interference before IL was fairly started.
Frequently when the boys attempted a
tackle they slid sveral feet through the
water and rain-soaked clay. Gilmore and
Beck who made substantial gains for the
Normal, were much helped in their good
gains by the strong line. Stoddard and
Shaver played a fine defensive game, while
Skinner especially db%'tinguished himself
along the same line. Captain stewart was
hurt early in the game, but pluckily
stayed with It throuout the remainder Of
the first half.
The halves were so short that few sub
%stltutes were uued although the Narmal
had everal on the side lines who could
easily have filled the places Of the first
tam men. The score does not show tn
comparative strength Of the two teams as
the Peruvians kept the ball in the Kearney
territory a great part Of the time. The
| Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
GoTCH AND ROLLER MATCHED
VIII Meet at Kansas City
tiOn Hall This Week.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1S.-It is announced
by w. D.. Scoville that he has matched
Frank Gotch and DR.. Roller for a finish
wrestling match, to take place in Conven-
ton hall here on the night of November
is. Zbyszko will meet the winner.
Gotch has defeated Roller in two other
matches, but those who followed the bouts
say that the Seattle man is fully as fast
and clever as the champion, and that
Gotoh's superior strength won the contests.
DR.. Roller met some good wrestlers last
summer, and it is reported that he has
improved.
Gotch has Roller and zbyszko before
him, but expects to be able to fulfil a
vaudeville contract beginning on Novem-
Der % and calling for twenty weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
FOOT BALL ON PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles Wants Michigan and
Vanderbilt New Years.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Plans are under way
which may bring the foot ball teams Of
the University OF Michigan and Vanderbilt
university to Los Angeles for a game on
New Years day. DR.. A. s.. Lobinger, pres
ident OF the Los Angeles Michigan Alumni
club, and George p. Carey, president Of the
Pasadena Tournament Of Roses. are max
ing the arrangements The game will have
an added interest to those who know that
Coach Yost Of Michigan and the Wander
bilt coach are brothers-in-lsw very close
friends and-in business together. Both the
coaches have stated that this is their last
year as teachers of foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
oARsMEN AGAINST BASKET BALL
Say 1T Spells the Condition of Men
for Rowing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The news that
Coach Rice, who looks after the Columbia
university oarsmen has come out flat
footed against his men playing basket ball
Is no great surprise to those who have
made s'study Of athletic sports In general.
Rice argues that q hard season on the
basket ball court takes the snap out OF
his big men, so that in the spring time
they are not able 10 do their very best at
pulling an oar. The Columbia coach AYERS
that it was basket ball that cost Columbia
two of her best. oarsmen last spring, In
Cerussi and Jack Ryan.
Track coaches are just as violently OBJ
posed to rowing as Rice is TO basket ball.
Travers island. the home OF the New York
Athletic club, Is where this fact crops up
continually, In the New York Athletic
club boathouse are as fine a set of gig
as any one could wish, and the track
athletes are won't to sneak out for a row
up the sound nov and then. A few years
ago, when the New York Athletic club
had a track coach with an excitable dis
position 1t was a common sight of a sum
mer Sunday to see a bunch Of clnder path
men out in a big barge making grimaees.
while the trainer stood on the shore dane
ing out his rage.
The coaches nave the idea that continued
use OF the sweepstakes all the snap out
isES.-Rpd- that's the reason
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
A BEDDING co.
huntington Dairy Train,

GLENwooD, Ia. Nov. l2-(spsciaL)-
Through the courtesy Of the Burlington
road Glenwood citizens and farmers and
dairymen IN Mills county were entertained
and instructed by lecturers OF national
reputation upon subjects OF mutual ad-
vantage. Interested people were in attend
ance from all towns IN the county. De
spite the storm, rain falling In torrents
during the afternoon, the crowd that com
fortably filled the court house auditorium
remained and gave close attention TN the
close OF the program, tn Introductory
speech was made BY l.. +. Galley, dairy
agent Of the Burlington. Lectures by
Prof. H. @. Van Pelt. dairy expert OF
Waterloo. Ia; c. r.. Rush Of Ames and
n. G. Cornelison. chief OF dairy manufagl
turing investments. Madison. Wis, I'll
lowed. c.. f. Dean OF the Glsnwood olub
presided aud sohulhofrs band gave a
concert before the opening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

status of Number of Minor League
Players Passed Upon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 13-The National
Board OF Arbitration concluded its work
late today and adjourned to meet again
in July in New York City, which meet
ing will principally be devoted to the inn
portant work OF reclassifying the eagues.
been decided by the national board at its
meeting is admission Of the California
state league TO the ranks OF organized
ship Of a hundred or more players and
carried with II the payment OF several
thousand dollars.
Norris l.. O'Neill, president OF the West
ern league, who was appointed yesterday
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
lion OF Joseph D.. O'Brien, president Of the
American association, will not enter into
the active work Of the board until it's next
regular meeting, o'Neil having left for
Chicago last night.
Player Clarence Potts was awarded to
Omaha, Neb.
u. Mason was awarded to Lincoln, Neb,
and Mason's claim Of $3.50 against the club
was allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

greens are a broad target and an over
play. as well as a short shot is punished
none too severely. yet the dread Of what
may happen keeps every player on edge.
The round Is of 5,S54 yards, In this order:
Out...... 400 25 S5 i5 525 40 800 AS 1e5-a210
In....... 15 $40 2t5 34 80 1856 $40 &5 40O-&&f
WIN Norton has been the clubs profess
sional. barring one interval; since the days
OF the first course. From eighty to a hun
dred start usually in the tournaments and
a team match, to which Princeton has
never failed to send representatives. is a
feature Of the qualifying rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
SKATING UNION SETS DATES
Plans for -Four World Championship
Racing Events

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The International
Skating union of Europe has announced
that the following worlds championship
events will be decided during the coming
season:
The worlds speed skating championships
at Helsingfors, Finland. on March 8 and 6.
The European speed skating champion
ships in Klsgenfurt, Switzerland, on jan
uary % and 30.
The worlds figure skating champion
ships at Savos on January 20 and 30. and
the European figure skating champion
ships on January % and % at Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
HAN and Cole Hound over.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. E--On
strength OF the evidence submitted befr
him in the case OF +. s. Hall and Geo.
W. Cole, accused OF ~swindling east,
merchants out Of thousands. United Sta
Commissioner Wakefield today found
two prisoners guilty OF using the malls
defraud while they we're conducting a
eral store at Erie, Pa, and they were bq
over to the federal grand jury Of PEN
vania- the bonds being fixed az ASq
each
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
RESERVES SURPRISE THE NAVY
Western Team Puts Up a Brilliant
Game at the Naval Academy.

Game at the Naval academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. I3.-While the score
was one-sided the game this afternoon be-
tween the Navy and Western Reserve
abounde In flashes OF brilliant playing
that brought the spectators to their feet
with wild cheers. The visitors were de-
feated, II to s, but the first half ended
s to 8 in their favor. Reserve, whose quar-
ter, Wertz, was easily the individual star,
was more the master of open play and
fancy foot ball. Their only score and the
first tally OF the game was made on a
p~uzzling fake kick, when the visitors exc
cuted q combined pass and forward pass
from Hole to Wertz to Kagy to Schiller
that netted twenty yards and put the oval
inside the five-yard mark, whence Kagy
carried 1t over on a tackle plunge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
HORSE RACING AT BRIGHTON
Twenty-Five Days Meet is Planned
for Next Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-It is a ~foregone
conclusion that Brighton Beach will secure
dates for a twenty-five days meeting next
season. 1t is also believed that the reso-
luton introduced recently by a member Of
the Jockey club to remove Brighton from
the charmed circle of recognized meet
ings" will die a natural death. Brighton,
because of new conditions. has secured an
other lease on life and easily commands
recognition. Every horseman who has had
a claim against the Beach track has been
paid in full.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
PENN STUDENTS IN MANLY ART
boxing INSTRUCTORS is Ia Teach the
Students.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA boxing
club has been organized by the students Of
the University OF Pennsylvania. At a
meeting held the other day in the 'gymRr
over 800 students were present to join fine
newly formed club. George Decker a
lightweight, has been engaged to instruct
the men IN the art OF self-defense. Dur
ing the meeting Decker ana Jack o'Bri
fought a short exhibition bout. While
men were In action they were chez
loudly by the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
BIEEs CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
Wins from 81. JOaeph at Macon by y
Decisive score.

Wins from Sc. JOaeph NJ Macon by n
Decisive Score.
MACON, NO, NOv. 1s.-(Spscial Tele-
grsm.)-Blees Military academy practically
won the championship OF the Missouri val
ley today by defeating St. Joseph High
by the score OF II to 0. should st.
Joseph High school defeat Omaha High
next week the Blees win be the un-
disputed champions. The gam was filled
with exciting runs. on-slde kicks and for
ward passes. Fish OF Omaha played the
game Of his life, repeatedly breaking up
st. Joseph's plays without loss. o'Rourke
made a spectacular plunge off left tackle
for a siNty-five-yard run to a touchdown.
Fish, O'RouTke, Stern and Woodward
played star games for Biees. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
DEFEAT FOR SOUTH OMAHA
RlattsmOuth Girls Play Much Better
Basket Ball.

smouth, 25; South Omaha, Z. This
he score OF the basket ball game BY
is teams OF the two schools played
DAY at the Young Mems Christian
ition gymnasium. The Plattsmouth
klearly o~utclassed the young OF
Omaha, doing faster passing and
8 better plays. Helen Trility OF the
5 was easily the most brilliant player
floor. She was the left forward OF
attsmouth team and II was her work
piled up the score. Her delivery was
lingly accurate and when h leaned
and threw the ball by an overhead
II nearly always passed through the
Miss Gladys Van SAM was unable 20
|hese scores. She was fast, however,
had she had NOR experience would
learned the trick OF interfering. Miss
d threw four field goals IN the first
The South Omaha girls succeeded In
lg but One goal pm a foul. leaving he
III 10 1 at the end Of the half.
he secon half Miss Finch threw two
and ons foul for South Omaha LII
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Ian Dickman also threw one foul. Miss
Trility at the same time threw seven field
goals.
The South Omaha girls were bewtldered
by the jostling and speed of Plattsmouth,
their practice games being played with no
such vigor. Mr., Harrison OF PiattsmOuth
officials OF the game. The following was
the lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

PERI

Referee, Mcdonald Of the state univer-
sity. Umpire, Prof, Howie OF Peru. Field
Judge. Prof. Porter of Kearney. Head
iinesman, Frank Medley of Peru. Time Of
halves, twenty minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. i~a--(Special Tele
EramEPierre won the foot ball gam with
ton, Fort Piere's quarter, was badly injured
In the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
WITH THE

In the Omaha league on Francisco's alleys
the Luxus team still kept up its reputa-
ton by taking three straight from the
Bedding ompany last night Score:
IIIXITE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
TT"
Humphrey seventy-seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS

what the Enslish term Influenza
= violent Cold In the HeAd-With con
slant running at the noss-waterinE
eyes amounting to a flow of tears. Is
promptly stopped by the immediate
use Of "seventy-seyen.
"seyenty-seven' also breaks up hard
stubborn Colds, with Cough, Sore
Throat and catArrh that hang on
Grip.
Pits the vest pocket. All Druggists,
rs Cents.
Humphreys Hsmas. Medicine Co.. Ger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
" NtNI HuNHVa TOT bIUCas LIHoup
BLBEs. ST. JosPEH.

ITroDira isv1NIt4 IteIu JIu9et hahn
and q minutes. Head linesman: Fuller.
Tonchdowns: Sterns. O'Rourke. Goal from
touchdown; O'ROurks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Bee waat Ads are Business R0ost,rs.