davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

Work on the Ophir property up
Spring Gulch was commenced with
three men. 1t is the intention to drive
to connect the two main shafts on this
claim, one Of which 10 "a feet deep and
the second one further up the hillside
is about 1z0 feet in depth, It is ex-
pected that when connected, the bot
tom of the two shafts will be on one
and the same level. There is an ex-
cellent showing Of rich quartz in all the
workings and it will not be very
long before shipments can be
made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

A car Of heavy lead ore was shipped
on Tuesday to SaDida from the Park
claim of the Highlander M. & L. Co.
At the depth of 135 feet there is two
foot vein Of first and second grade
lead ore carrying good showing of
gold, silver and gray copper
in addition to large pereen
tage of lead. The vein has been in
creasing in width as depth proceeds.
The property is under the management
of Ira Pollard and five men are work.
ing in the shaft and drift.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

Postmaster John Trathen received q
telegram from Senator Simon Guggen-
helm, stating that he had been con-
firmed by the United States Senate
for the position for the next term of
four years. The announcement of his
re-appointment had been made several
days prior thereto, hence the subse-
quent information was foregone con-
clusion. Mr.. Trathen is the recipient
of numerous congratulations from his
many friends in this city and from =
very large number of patrons of the
office. 1t is his determination to make
the office second to none of its class in
the state of efficiency. The official
term ends Apr. 9Th as it was on this
date that he received his former ap-
pointment although he did not enter
upon the duties of the position until a
couple months thereafter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

The interior of the Natatorium is be-
ing thoroughly renovated and put in
comfortable condition for the summers
use. The wood work has been repaint
ed and the walls have been calsomined
while the floors are also being put in
first class shape. The pool is now filled
direct from the large pipe and the flow
has increased. The warm water flows
into the bottom of the swimming pool
instead of the top, and hence with this
and the additional flow the pool will be
warmer than in previous seasons. 1t
is uncertain when it will be opened to
the public, but it is expected to have
all the improvements done by the mid
die of the month and if the weather is
favorable the building will then be
thrown open. Manager Jack Campbell
is doing all he can to put everything
around the place in apple-pie order for
the patrons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02
Henry b. Clifford
On The Tunnols OF Clear
Or00k County

Extract from the address Of Henry
B. Clifford. author of the world-famec
Work on Mining, entitled "Roeks in
The Road To Fortune" and Presi den,
Of the United States Milling Company
delivered At the Ponchatrain Hotel
Detroit, Thursday Evening. Febru
ary oath, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

Ray Gilbert visited Golden friends
last Sunday.
Miss Catherine Cullen visited with
Denver friends for a day this week.
q. A. Elliott, the druggist, was .
passenger for Denver Tuesday morn
ing.
E. M. Aoscript wAs . business
visitor in the metropolis on Wednes-
day.
Col. John Owen was called to Dem
yer Thursday on mining bust
ness.
Carl Knottege returned to Boulder
Tuesday after spending several days
here.
Mrs. N. Weinberger was a Denver
visitor during the first part of the
week.
John H. Hull went to the big city
on mining business the first Vt the
week.
Douglas KILN transacted business at
the county seat the first of the
week,
G. w. Dutton was visitor to the
county seat for day the first Of the
week.
Horace King returned last week
from an extended visit with his parents
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Short spent
portion of the week visiting Denver
relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Carr and daughter.
spent Easter Sunday in this city visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. L. M. Hupp and two sons went
to Denver Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss May Swanson has been SPEND
ing several days this week with Den
VcI KCl0IlVCB duu AllCuuSs
Manager Olney, of the local tele-
phone exchange, went to Georgetown
Tuesday on company matters.
HAIRY Noyes came over from Gree
ley and has been enjoying himself
with his numerous friends in this
city.
Mr.. E, P. Swanson, the shosman.
was in the capital city ths first Of
the week attending to business mat
ters.
Bob McClelland is spending his
Easter vacation at home and enjoying
the renewal of long time :friend-
ships.
The Short brothers, the mining men
and promoters, went to Denver the
first of the week on important business
matters.
Miss Carrie Burger spent the entire
time of her school vacation with the
home folks in this city. She returned
to Colorado Springs Tuesday after
noon.
Earl Thorpe departed the first of
the week for Morgan county where he
goes to prepare for active spring work
on the Thorp farms in that section. 1t
promises to be the best season ever
known in that locality.
Proprietor N. A. Short Of the Metro
politan restaurant, has fixed up neat
and tasty window that will tempt the
appetite Of the hungry. The best vi
ands that the market affords are
tastefully displayed and it makes
ones mouth water to look at
it.
The annual meeting of the Idaho
Springs Commercial Association meets
this evning for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may be
necessary. There should be q large
attendance and . genuine interest
manifested.
A car Of heavy lead ore was shipped
on Tuesday to SaDda from the Park
claim of the Highlander M. & L. Co.
At tha denth of 135 feet there in n two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
To BRING JAPANESE
BASEBALL NINE HERE
Oahu League Arranges for
Series of Games With
Wasedas.

The crack baseball team of Waseda
University, Japan, will be invited TO
visit Honolulu next month for series
Of twelve games with the four Oahu
League teams and St. Louis College.
This was definitely decided upon at the
meeting of the Oahu league last night
in the office of Charles f. Chillingworth.
Arrangements viii be made to get the
Japanese nine here in time to have the
first game on Sunday, July 3, at Athletic
Park, and another one VIII he played
on Monday, the fourth.
The Waseda and Keio teams are the
strongest in Japan. The Wasedas
passed through here about five years
ago on the wa to the Coast, where
they played Stanford and California
Universities. Since then the Univer-
sIty Of Washington went to Japan and
played the Wasedas and the Keios, and
was defeated by them. Mique Fish
er : all Americans also went up against
these veterans, and nearly all the
American war vessels that have paid a
visit to the mikado : land can testify
as to the baseball ability of the little
brown men who are coming here to cross
bats with the Honolulus.
Quite a number of the japanese resi-
dents Of this city are graduates of
Waseda University, and they are highly
elated over the prospect of meeting
their own college men here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
BASEBALL.
FOOTBALL TEAM IS
COMING FROM COAST

Local football heroes NAV have A
chance to clean up the whole Coast at
rush before the month is over if they
get busy at once \ picked team from
the leading Coast colleges will touch
down here about the 9TH of May, en-
route to Australia, and it IS possible
that it could be induced to put up 4
game with the Honolulu heavvweights.
Arrangements have been completed
tor the University of California, Stan
ford University and the University Of
Nevada combined to send a football
team to Australia and New Zealand
during the coming summer, under a
guarantee provided by the New South
Wales Rugby Union.
The team Will be managed by D. W.
Burbank, graduate manager of Stan
ford University. There will be twenty
three players and the coach and trainer.
There will be two players from the
University of Nevada, ten from Stan
ford University and eleven from the
University of California. The names
Of the players will be announced by D.
W. Burbank, manager of the trip, as
7toiA .lS tiit maj Ntlttlibu VI Httu IL
made. The team which will represent
the Coast universities Will be the
strongest one which it is possible tC
get together for this international trip
/ The schedule of the trip is as follows:
Leave San Francisco about May II
leave Vancouver May %; arrive Bris
| bane June Il; play at Brisbane
fQueensIand) June Is and %; play al
| sydney New South Wales) June p
! %, July ,, s; play at Wellington July
! Ii: play st Christchurch July 20; play
at DUNN New Zealand) July %; play
1 at Wellington New Zealand) July %
! play at Auckland August > to catci
| Vancouver steamer at SUva; arrIv,
| Vancouver August %.
This is the most important trip eve
undertaken by team representing TIL
| Pacific Coast universities. The tinan
! cial burden is to be borne entirely b,
the New South Wales Rugby Union
| The trip is made possible through tn
! visit of the Wallabie team a year az
last fall and the courtesies shown t
them by the various clubs and univel
sites of the Coast, and later by tn
visit of ". J. Howe, assistant coach 0
the University of California.
The team viii sail on the CA. steam
er Makura. which is due at Honolulu o.
| Nav d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
PRIZE BULLDOG To
ARRIVE ON SIERRA

All local dogs should put on their
Sunday collars and their best behavior
this morning and beat il down to the
Oceanic dock to receive NV Bunch Mes
tor, most distinguished lady brindle
from the Nestor kennels in Chicago,
who is due to arrive on the steamer
Sierra. Honolulu CANNES of pugilistic
leauings VIII do we'll to hold themselves
in restraint and treat the newcomer
with all due respect, lest she might
curtan their aspirations. Mrs. Nestor,
for she expects a family of bull pups
about the twentieth Of this month,
shows the determination of her breed
in her face, particularly IN her firm
set Jaw, broad mouth and servIceable
looking teeth, as we'll as in her swell
shape, which IS beautifully curved and
bowed at the limbs. No fear need be
felt of curious ours unwlttingly APP
preaching too near, for this high bred
terrier will hold the common purps at
a respectful distance by her general
bearing.
Ny Bunch Nestor is coming into the
possession Of O. Il. Williams, chief en-
gineer at the Honolulu Electric Com
panv's plant, who is one of Honolulu 5
Leading QGg IaHtitFS i ne new tDIlltl
has won innumerable prizes at many Of
the big dog shows in the states as the
best bred dog, and Mr. Williams sad
Yesterday that she is worth $500. Old
squire surprise IS her father, and her
mother IS Princess Nigel Nestor OF
Nestor kennels K. L. Brown, one Of the
best authorities on bulldogs in the
United States, is the breeder Of these
dogs
Nv Bunch Nestor was born April ,,
1907. She is registered in the Amen-
can Kennel Club in New York, her
number being 107, 347. She took the
first prize at the Chicago deg show OF
that year for puppy bitches and the
second prize for American bred. In
1909 she took third prize IN the novice
class at Chicago, and first for noNlces
in Philadelphia the same year. At the
Philadelphia Bulldog Club she took two
first prizes This year in Chicago she
won third for American bred. She mas
won twelve special prizes for the best
American bred, beating some OF the best
imported bitches in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
4 THEREON RICHARDS
WINS TENNIS FINALS
Youngster Beats Captain Low
Three Straight Sets,
Taking Wall Cup.

YOUNG Ather+or Ricbor.l. -.
tain down low an1 - '''e =" ?
.I,,e..', anu NOT 50 very easy IN
the nhlSh OF the finals for the Wall cup
yesterday at the Beretania courts. The
voungSter took two s+raicrb+ sa4. ~,
first six TO three and +ho -o.,a3 ~.
- +a II, INC 9'G0''i SiA
- W. ne won Vne last OF the three
,,o1. pay tu W '"neSaaI afternoon, which
1L'NeS nun tHe winner OF three out of
'ie t nNe pay tu' the captain only beat
1a '', :" u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
ELEVATOR COMPLAINTS.

The board of governors Of the Com
merciaI Club has again taken up the
matter Of elevator service for the club 5
quarters in the McCandIess Building.
At the last meeting Of the board of gov
ernors recent fall of the elevator was
discussed and the old complaint Of lack
of service ON SUNDAYS was revived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
Jury FOR FLANNERY.

SAN RAFAEL, May IA jury for
the trial of Flannery, the police com
missioner charged with corrupt methods
in connection with poolroom swindles,
has been completed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
AND
AMERICAN SCORES

Following are the scores OF the b&Se-
ball games played yesterday by the -Na-
tioual and American league teams, mum,
Der Of games played and standing OF
L. - nHnI-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Julius Steger in 1.-The Way to the
Heart" at the Orpheum this week, is du-
plicating his wonderful success in THE
Fifth Commandment" Mr.. Steger for the
past ten years has been a leading light
in Americas operate world. MIR. Steger
was born in Vienna, but it was in New
York that he began his operate career,
singing at ali the leading theatres and
gaining an immense following. 1t was
the season of 1S93-94 that he first came
into prominence, accompanying Marie
Tempest as her principal support in The
Algerian" and 1.-THE Fencing Master"
The year following he sang the title role
in His Excellency," at the Broadway
theatre, in which he continued through
out the season of 1885. The summer or
1896 Mr. Steger was at the Casino in In
Gay New York" and that winter was
with Oscar Hammerstein's all-star cast
in Santa Maria at the Lyric theatre
(now Criterion and with La taloto,
at the Casino. The season OF 1SO6-Ol Mr.
Steger became star feature in the lead
ing vaudevills houses, presenting ORA
matte playlet entitled THE Fifth Com
mandment" His beautiful singing voice,
together with his unsupported dramalc
ability in a part SO unlike anything he
had ever appeared in before, as we'll as
the little play itself, created a yerltable
sensation in every large city OF Amer
lea from New York to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
OBSERVE PIONEER DAY
Banner Celebration of Old Timers
Held in Nit. Pleasant.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Mt. Pleasant, Ma rch 21.-Yesterday was
Pioneer day in this city, but the pioneers
and their descendants held their celebra-
ton Saturday. A program was given at
the North ward meeting house. An in
teresting feature of the day was a cOllec-
ton of pioneer relies, displayed at the
opera house. There were old spinning
Wheels wooden shoes, flint-lock guns of
over a hundred years ago, Indian mill
stones, peWterware brought across the
plains in the handcart companies and
many other things. The days festivities
closed with a grand ball in the evening
at the Madsen opera house.
The Mt. Pleasa Mt Historical association
has been organized here, with all men
and women and their descendants who
came to Mt. Pleasant during the years
from 1859 to 1869 eligible for membership.
The officers are President, Andrew Mad
sen; vice president, James Larsen; sec
retary,s Daniel Rasmussen; treasurer,
James Monsen; directors, Ferdina nd Err
icksen, Joseph Monsen, c. w. Anderson,
e. c. Johnson, James Borg, Joseph Seely,
Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs. John II. Seely,
Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs. A. G. Orman.
The association has decided to beautify
the pioneer monument grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
WILL GET SALARY
IN SPITE Of VETO
Ogden WaterWorks Superin-
tendent is Upheld by
City Council.
(special to The ald-Republiean.)

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, March 21.-At the regular ses-
sion of the city council tonight resi-
dents OF West Ogden asked that water
mains be extended to that district
They were informed that plans were
already under way for the placing of
water in that part of the city.
The matter of the salary of c. H.
Kircher, superintendent of the city
water works. again bobbed up tonight.
Mayor William Glasmann refused to
approve the payroll because of the
fact that the council had passed over
his head the ordinance making the
superintendent salary $4,000. Mayor
Glasmann maintained that $500 was
sufficient for the position. In spite
of the mayors refusal TO approve the
payroll, Mr.. Kircher will get his pay
check this month based on the $2,70O
annual salary.
On recommendation of the buildings
and grounds committee $4,000 will be
allowed the park commissioners this
year for the necessary work of beauti-
flying the city.
On the proposition of insuring the
city buildings II was decided TO give
80 per cent of the insurance to the
Board of Pacific Underwriters and 10
per cent to the non-board companies.
AhO AOpott VI lne CITY treasurer
showed a cash balance in the treasury
of S47,743.06.
representatives of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company request
ed an extension of so days time for the
removal of the company poles from the
middle of the streets in the business
district. The request was referred to
the committee on streets.
The Davis County Telephone COM
pany petitiOned the council for a fran
chise granting the right to extend
their lines over the streets of the city.
The petition was laid over until next
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
TOY SMITH SHOOTS
At OGDEN OFFICER
Notorious Negro Escapes After
Bare Miss of Police
mans Head.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

e. fhbCSlol " iit
Ogden, March H.-Patrolman o. L.
Mohlman had an escape from death in
the Ogden Beer hall tonight He had ar
rested Toy Smith, notorious negro, on
vagrancy charge, and was in the act
of telephoning to the police station, when
the negro suddenly drew a revolver and
fired point blank at the officer. The bull
let grazed Mohlmans cheek and imbed-
ded itself in the wall of the building.
Running out of the hall through the rear
door, the negro succeeded in making his
escape into the railroad yards.
Believing that he took freight train
for Salt Lake, Ogden authorities re-
quested the police last night to pick up
Toy Smith. In criminal circles of this
city he is known as Toy the Choker.
-Four years ago he strangled Wong Hoo,
3 Chinese, in Commercial street. rob
bling him of $500. He was captured and
served two and a half years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Early in January he was arrested by
Patrolman George Burton and charged
with having strong armed j. H. Ma
honey, miner of Bingham. at First
South and Commercial streets. Fighting
his own case in police court Smith won
and was given freedom. He has a keen
understanding of the law and not only
tripped witnesses, but the prosecution, in
the draft of the complaint against him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
COMMITTEES NAMED BY
AMERICAN FORK CLUB
Commercial Club Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting, Many Boosting" Talks
Being Made.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.,

tEptCldl 10 1ne ffefdiQ-ftepuDlcd1.t
American Fork, March 21.-At an en-,
thusiastic meeting of the Commercial
club, number of talks, all of boosting
nature, were made, and the following
standing committees named by President
Alma Greenwood:
Manufacturing and New Industries
James HI. Clark, chairman; M. o. Ran
dolph, w. S. Chapman, ]. H. Storrs.
Railroad and Transportation-W. D
Edmunds, chairman; E. H. Stout, vii.
liam Chapman. William Thornton.
Irrigation and Waterworks-J. T
Gardner, chairman; Peter Adamson
Isaac Wagstaff, Arthur Adams, w. H
Chapman, ]. R. Hindley.
Agriculture and Stock Raising-M. H
Chapman, chairman; T. ]. Chapman, A
ton, James s. Crystal
Mines and Mining-C. D. Hanks, chair
man; J. f. Noyes. ]. II. WoOten c. M
Beck, Henry c. Johnson.
Good Roads-John Hunter, cha irman
s. M. Nelson, S. M. Chapman, J. s
Crystal, E. ]. Clayson.
improvements and Sanitaton-Wildman
Murphy. H. >E Robinson, William Thorn
ton, James Chapman, jr., ]. T. Moves.
Laws and Legislation-J. NJ. Wooten, j.
II. Clarke, ]. T. Gardner, A. K. Thorn
ton. c. NJ Beck.
Advertising and Boosting-Henry John
son. chairman: William Thornton, NJ. o.
Randolph, c.. D. Hanks.
Education-E. ]. Clayson, Osmond JUS
teson, Arthur Adamson, NJ D. Loveless.
Entertainment and Social-E. H. Stout.
chairman; H. S. Rasmussen, r. w.
Gardner. F. NJ. Houston, x. NJ. Chris
Jensen, 7. S. Pridy.
Games and Sports-Osmond Justeson,
chairman; R. NJ. Gardner. Mark Bezzant,
T. s. Pridy, James Crystal, Reuben Chip
man.
Library and Gymnasium Henry C.
Johnson, chairman; Wildman Murphy,
Osmond Justeson, James H. Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
"BY RIGHT OF MIGHT"

After being dark on Sunday night be-
cause of the illness of Miss Maude Leone
the Bungalow stock company opened last
night with Miss Irene Outtrim in the prin-
cipal female role. The play hinges about
the effort of a railroad to cross a large
Texas ranch, the struggle of the or
phaned owner of the ranch, Miss Allene
Houston Miss Outtrim) to prevent It,
and the effort of John Ashby (Noei
TRAVERSE, the construction engineer. to ae-
complsh it. Miss Outtrim was not called
into the part until Sunday night, and
after spending all of the night in study,
all of yesterday in rehearsal, she was
not in the best of condition to give fins
ished performance. However, she sur
prised her many friends by her excellent
work. 1t Is the first part she has had In
Salt Lake that gave her an opportunity
for emotional work, and she seized 1t
with entire success. The audience last
night was abundantiy pleased with her,
and often manifested its approval.
Noel Travers as the engineer played his
part in a way that evidently was most
pleasing to the audience. yet even an In
dulgent critic might be excused for saying
that he shows too much repression for a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
Provo Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures
Provo, March H.-Wilford F. Giles ap-
peared before the board of county COM
missioners today and asked for some i'm
provements to be made on the road in
the south fork of Provo canyon, property
owners there being willing to assist 1t
was referred to Road Commissioner
Evans.
During the short thunder shower yes
terday afternoon a big tree was shat
tered on Third East and Third North
streets and "a window broken in the up
per story of T. E. Thurman's home.
H. V. Campbell, special agent of the
United States land office, was in Provo
today taking evidence in a land entry
mace by Calvin L. Price, near Cotton.
which is being contested.
r. r. Strong, charged with battery on
Henry Iyie. was before Justice Noon this
morning, and entered a plea of guilty.
He was fined $40 Strong has now en-
tered a charge OF malicious mischief
against Ivie in the Justices court In
Heber, where Iyie will have a hearing 10
morrow. The trouble grew out Of a
claim by Strong that Ivie had intention
ally injured an electric machine in his
electric theatre i'm Heber