davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
PLEASED WITH MINE.
Director Beach of Black Diamond
Property Leaves for Home.

William r. Beach, director OF the
Black Diamond Mining company, has re-
turned TO his home I'm Lafayette. Ind .
after spending several days In looking
over the mine I'm which he and his
HoOsicr associates are interested Mr.
Beach was greatly impressed and pleased
with the steady development and i'm
provemcnt OF the Black Diamond. a prop
crty that has made wonderful advance
ment during the past few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
is NEAR ORE.
Superintendent Turner of Star Con
Much Encouraged Over Work.

Superintendent Turner OF the Star Con-
solidatcd mine. came into Salt Lake Mon
day with the most encouraging reports
OF tho property under his charge Mr.
Turner stated that with each shot he ex-
pccted to break into a good ore body on
the 500 foot level. They have struck the
fssure and are I'm q zone showing high
naturalization, The general conditions OF
the mine are excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

No. 4rro,. a AARrr |
SEin,asa, Ei,,1 ST, fS"Ins, feSen, G;taal
NJ Noi'y and Denver k
no, i,,s s-From osd..s ..s~.1
No. %. From osS,Fs o:S Fsa5aS
termediate m points IsSsa u
points Da11ty and iaisSssS
No. lS-From cS,.... c. -.
h3 ha, Ogden and OndIeiss 1s, ~
ate points 'als1p
No; Q, 2IFrom ogde,n, o;d,,, -
81 Louis, Kan Ksu.!Q. ~
Omaha, DenYMs1t M1uio d;
Francisco sE :
No: {;,i,eFrom il,o-From ogd,.r, o;i, Il
valley, Butte /, q
and San Francise,p p'r
No. 5-For Ogden asl
City and ST. Losj, M,,
No. For o.5'sl
Butte San Frs,,,r,'' r'7ls2
intermediate naI.s.s d
No; l--For oede,1,u o.,,u "a
Chicago, Denv..s I'd.
EElty. ST. Louis -, -
Francisco al q
No; u-For ori....'.-:-
Valley and 1-,a ,n, cl>
points ...
No. 17-For Oeas, - -
Chicago and nj H,1
points u'.|
No. 2-For Ogdsn,' =
Kansas City. ~
Louis and ChI,sro
NO. 9-For ozds1 =; :
Valley. Butte y
Portland. San -
and intermcdists - -.
D z. BGM.Fs
ID. 5. sPEyc5
City Ticker odice s. =
Telephone 20.
Note.-Train nuut.-
oregon Short Line S,,.
not apply 10 the So
Ogden or the T-,I.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Ore Shipments.

Tho Piouccr sampler released tho following
OF Monday. Bingham, .. Alta, ?,
Stockton. / Tinuc. l.
Tho Taylor 6 Brunton sampler released tho
following: Tintlc, 30; Bingham. 10, Idaho. i;
Nevada, : Mexico, L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Trea surY Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
craI fund, shows: Available cash bal
ances. s14l507. 10, gold coin and bullion.
s7o, ,I0l .5OI; gold certificates $H. 49, 270.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
ON MAY DAY.
Lead Coming Into Zinc Ore on Three
Hundred Foot Level

President and General Manager j. T.
Darmer Of the May Day property has
returned from an extended inspection of
the property. and feels greatly en-
couraeed with the developments in the
mine. Everything IS moving along to the
Satisfaction OF the management which
il developing a considersb bic Tonnage of
Zinc orc on the 30O-foot and lOO-foot levels.
with some lead ore appearing I'm the 200
foot level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
GOES TO ARIZONA.
Well-Known Utah Mining Man
Takes Adynntape OF Offer

w. G. Scott. lately in charge OF the
Bingham Eastern property. viii leave
today for Morcnci, Arz. to take ad-
vantage of an offer made TO him by the
Arizona Copper company His varied ex-
perience In the many Utah properties
With which he has boon connected Will
be of incstimable benefit 10 Mr. Scott In
his new location
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Ore Found at intersections.

Mr.. Jennings states in his report that
In Tintic. as In most OF the Utah camps.
ore is often found at the intersection Of
two systems OF fractures, and extends
from these functions into both vein sys-
TENS, replacing the limestone between
them. forming orc bodies very ire
gular In ground plan, but persistent
along the dip. These facts applied to
the Rdde property, whose ground con-
talns well defined assures. II was inferred
that ore bodies may be discovered Mt or
near tho intersectIng points on the Addle.
and II was estimated that It would be
necessary 10 go TO a depth of at least 400
feet before nm orc body could be en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Ore and Bullion.

Tho ore and bullion receipts for Monday.
given by McConlCE's bank were as followB.
orc, go 2lo; bullion. $50 400. gold, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
WORK ON ADOBE
GROUP BEGINS soon
Promising YOungster of Tintic
to Be Developed Along
Vigorous Lines.
PROPERTY CONSISTS OF
FIVE PATENTED CLAIMS
Located on Exposure GOdiya
Limestone Containing All
Eastern Properties.

The intmation that there would soon
be campaign OF development work
innugurated on the property of the Addie
Mining company of Tintic has aroused
considerable interest I'm this youngster.
toward whose limits the ore develop
ments of other properties have pur-
sued steady course for some time past,
Last year a conservative but comprchen-
sive report was mnde on the Addio
group by +. r Jennings, the we'll
known mining engineer. and the work
outlined by him in his report viii be
adopted for tho thorough development OF
the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Copper Will Be Found.

II is confidently anticipated by mining
engineers who have given Goldheld the
benefit OF their experience that when the
real auphide zone la encountered In
the properties OF the district the silver
and gold values will largely give place
to copper, and this zone Is thought To be
not over 5N0 feet from the surface
IT this proves 10 be the case. and the
present indications tend TO establish the
truth of the theory, an entirely different
aspect is put upon the mining industry
or Gold0cld. and. as has been suggested
We may soon look for a scramble among
the big fellows to consolidate the prop
critics of Goldheld as has been done else
whore In that State and In other portions
or the mining country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Five Patented Claims.

Composing the Addic group are five
patented claims. in all Of about eighty
nine acres. and the group according to
Mr. Jennings, Is located on an exposure
OF Godiva limestone. which contains all
the mines OF the eastern zone of Tntic,
from Star at the southern end To Godlva
on the north, Including the Star, Boss
Tweed. Red Rose. Carisa. Northern Spy.
SiouN-Utah. Uncle Sam, Tctro and Godivn
proDsrtIgg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Curb Quotations,

James \ Pollock Il Co furnish the fol
lowing yesterdays curb san Franciscn quota
tions, received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SURE THAT COPPER
EXISTS At DEPTH
Experts Conclude That Future
of GOIdlield for Copper
Is Bright.

Perhaps the most recent significant de
yelopment of the Goldneld properties Is
the occurrence of copper with incrcas-
ing depth This district has never com
manded the attention OF copper ground
ncCumulatoTs, the properties being con-
sidcred gold propositions solely. The
discovery, however. OF from 10 DO per
cent copper orc on various mining claims
at comparatively shallow depths would
tend TO establish not only the permancncy
of the naturalization Of the district, but
an Increase In popularity with the i1vost-
ing public as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
HAS OPTIONS ON
MANRAT TAN CLAIMS
Harry Cole Returns Impressed
With New Mining Camp
of Nevada.

Greatly Impressed with the wonders Of
Manhattan. and happy in the acquisition
Of n portion OF the ground over which
there has been so much excitement OF
late Harry Cole OF tho brokerage firm
of Child & Cole. has returned from
tho above center OF excitement. Dur
ing the two weeks or more that Mr Cole
has been I'm Manhattan he succeeded In
getting options on eight or ten claims,
5ll OF which are admirably located. and
Cr5,n the assays received from the work
done he is confident that he has as good
a prospect as the camp affords. Pending
the closing up of the several deals Mr..
Cole would say very little regarding their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
WIN Commence operations.

Considerable development work has
been done by the company. and il Is
thought that before spring Is advanced
far the AddIe Will he pushing ahead. en-
couraged by the fine showings that por-
tion or the district has so lately produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

n l. OaL NJ
80. ly-Hor deses. Pm,
MarysYale ......
No ll2-For Blaghaa
no. ly--For Pax a.; I
No 6-For Denver as9 =
NO. u-For Ogden.
No. S.-FUr Osden op5 \, 4
80. 1-For ogdea and \
no. l!3-For Biuehaa /
No For Denver ara D
No. S-For Provo ane Il,
9 o u Fcr Ogdea.
No 4 Tor Denver as5 5
No. 2-For or4en as5 u
ARRIVE SALT u
40. 6-FL..n OlCea "a
no. E-FTom ogdea
No. From Tlaue al
no 5From Dsnyer e,i|
No. ll2-FrOm BizEslr
No. l-From Denfsr "A
no. li-FEom Ogden -
No. 2-Frorn Ogdta AL
No. I5l-FroIl PARK q.
No u5-Froa B.nglls
No e-From Provo, IA
MarysVnle .........
No. 4 From Og1sa us7
no. 3-Fronl Dehysr "A
All trains except yaf
stop ~ intermediate u
Ticket cffice. DoHS u
7 A. REN71
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb I2-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were ag follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Some Fine Paintings.

The Silver Pick property. he says, is
the most conapicuously promising ground
I'm the district. Work has been confined
10 n shaft that Is down at present to
Atty feet and tho shOwngs exceed any
made elsewhere in the region. From q
twenty-five vein on this property
Mr.. Colo succeeded in occurring some
wonderful paintings. Among the prop
critics that arc showing up well are the
April Fool. Annie Laurie Stray Dog,
Msynower, Matte Ethel Union No. ?,
Skookum, Mustang and Bronco, In Sow
eral of which there arc some Salt Lake
dollars tied up, and wisely too.
Salt Lakers Making Money.
over 5000 people are I'm the camp at
present population that each day In
creascs generously Town lots are boom
ing and arc out OF the reach Of the
ordinary purse, one lot being sold TO a
banker for tho sum OF $500, having In
creased exactly S5475 In value in less than
two months. a number Of former Salt
Lakers are getting I'm on the ground
floor Of the camp, and many arc making
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

]. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 16l S. Main. Tel Bell 792.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
PRIVATE COURSE
FOR AUTO RACE.

Indications that a private automo-
bile racing course will be secured
within the next few months by the
American Automobile Association
over which the next Vanderbilt Cup
race will be held, were made clear at
a well-attended meeting of the direc-
tors of the association in the rooms
of the Automobile Club of America.
The private course Idea was the only
possible one to be considered and in
keeping with this sentiment the fol-
lowing resolutions were presented to
the directors and unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, The Board of Directors
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton has by resolution expressed itself
in favor of automobile races on pri-
vate rights of way, it is hereby
Resolved, That a committee OF
three members of the American Au-
tomobile Association be appointed to
carefully consider the various pro-
positions having as an object the con-
Quoting of automobile races on <es-
pecially reserved rights of way; and
be it further
Resolved, That this committee, in
view of the possibility of conducting
the elimination race for 1907, be in
structed to at once carefully consider
such propositions as may be submit
ted to them before referring to the
full Board of Directors.
President John Farson, of Chicago,
who presided, appointed as this COM
mittee William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Chairman Jefferson De Mont Thomp-
son, of the Vanderbilt Cup Commits
sion, and A. R. Pardington. Mr.,
Pardington stated that no time would
be lost in getting to work at once
The location of the proposed course
will be near New York, but whether
on Long Island Dr. not depends upon
the feasibility of the different plans
to be considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
TO THROW THE DISCUS.

The Public Schools Athletic League
Games Committee, composed of
James E. Sullivan, chairman, DR..
Luther Halsey Gulick and DR.. c..
Ward Champion, have adopted the
Greek rules of discus throwing, for,
after careful consideration, in their
opinion, this method Is the most ben
eficial for schoolboys. Besides, when
practised after the original Grecian
style, it is a distinct sport, carrying
with it a vast amount of historical
sentiment, along with being artistic,
simple, and undoubtedly harmless to
the youthful athlete. Furthermore,
the Olympic Games every four years
at Athens is an assured fixture for all
future time, andif Americans are to
figure prominently in the event, they
might as wei settle right down and
learn the Greek style without delay.
For the purpose of making the ex-
ercises of discus throwing possible to
boys of all ages and grades of muscu-
lar power, a smaller and lighter dis
Gus than that used by adults a been
adopted. 1t weighs two and a quar-
ter pounds and measures seven inch
es in diameter.
Boys who wish to do a little work
with the discus should first learn how
to grasp it, as a good hold means that
the thrower will get the proper scale.
The discus should be held fiat against
the palm of the hand, with the thumb
and fingers spread out, the edge OF
the discus resting against the joints
of the forefingers. No effort should
be made to grasp the edges, as doing
M Tho urrfcf ond hindnrC fhp
free swing of the arm. If the boy is
afraid that the discus will drop out OF
his hand when held loosely he can
push it with his left against the fing-
ers and palm of the right hand. AS
he starts to bring the discus from
above his head the right arm should
swing by the side, while the left arm
is brought back to the outsidd OF the
right knee, at the same time the body
should bend and turn to the right,
and the discus should be made to de-
scribe a semi-circle until the hand
holding the discus should be extended
back on a level with the head. Then
a quick sweep of the arm should be
made and it should be first downward
and then upward before 1t leave the
hand. Care should be exercised that
this sweep of h arm Is by the sldei
as anything else will be termed foul
| AS the final swep of the arm is made
the thrower should jump forward out
of the pedestal or box of dirt; that is,
he should jump when his arm is
about even with his thigh. hen the
discus will be at it's lowest point and
the leap forward will impart extra
force to the throw.
The simplest plan of arranging the
pedestal is to get a rough deal boz
twenty-seven inches wide by thirty
inches long, and two inches high II
front and eight inches behind. This
can be filled with cinders mixed witt
yellow clay, and when wet and pound
ed will be hard and springy. "A Do'
made this way can be moved to any
part of the ground and will be prefer
able to a stationary one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
RAILWAYS AT ELIZABETH.

Next Sunday the Railway F. c..
will play at the Star grounds, in Eliz-
abeth, and will have Ames, of the
New York Club, or another twirler of
great reputation in the box for them,
with Clements, Halligan, Merritt and
Vandergrift behind him. The Rah-
way fans have been anxious for a
game with the Stars, and will take a
large delegation to e their team
win. The batteries will be announced
later in the week, and with plenty
of league talent on the field, and the
usual prices prevailing, a grand con-
test is assured.
On Sunday, October 81, the con-
test of the season will take place at
the Elizabeth grounds, when the Ho-
boken and Star clubs meet. Manager
Burke has tried, but in vain, to meet
the former Plainfielders all season,
and as the Hoboken Club won the
championship of the Atlantic Coast
League for Red Bank, and also de-
feated the Elizabeth Invaders twice,
Manager Daab claims the champion
ship of New Jersey. 1t is up to VIII
lie Luyster and his teammates to de-
feat the Hobokenites.
The games will be called promptly
at 1890 D.. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
EVEN
THINGS UP.
Chicago National Leaguers East
" Take Second Game Of
Series From Americans.

CHICAGO, Oct. lin the secono
game of the worlds championship Sc
ries here the Chicago National league
team took decisive revenge for their
defeat in the first game when they van
quished the American league team on
the latter's grounds, Z to l.
White and Owen, who replaced White
in the fourth inning, were batted free
ly, and the American league teams err
rors also helped to increase the Ma
tionals' score. Reulbach, on the con-
trary, was in fine form and allowed the
opposing batsmen only two hits.
The weather was bitter cold, the mer-
curry lowering at or below the freezing
point, and a few fakes of snow fell.
Between 1900 and 10000 enthusiasts,
bundled from head to foot, braved the
rigors of the weather.
With frost nipplng fingers and toes
perfect baseball was an impossibility.
The Nationals started the run get
ting In the second inning. Captain
Chance received an ovation as he step
ped to the plate, but failed to hit three
good ones. Then Steinfeldt sent a
s%corching single to left. Tinker laid
down a perfect bunt and beat it to
first, Steinfeldt reaching second. Evers
rolled an easy one down to Isbell, who
in his haste to make a double play
tossed the ball into left field. Stein
feldt scored, Tinker took third and
Evers perched securely on second.
White deliberately allowed King to
walk, but Reulbach sacrificed Tinker
home, and Evers scored a moment later
on Hoffman's safe drive. Killing, how
ever, was out at the plate.
The half closed with three runs over
the plate, and the enthusiasm Of the
National supporters, somewhat modest
after their defeat, broke loose with q
vigor which took no thought Of sore
threats. The next run for the Nation
ais came when Chance was safe on a
fielder's choice. He stole second and
went to third when Isbell failed to hold
Sullivan's bad throw. He scored when
Steinfeldt raped out his second clean
single.
The Americans lone tally came In
the fifth when Dougherty was safe on
a fielder's choice.
In the sixth two singles, a double
steal by Thinkers and Evers and Sulli-
vans wild throw to third. the ball roll
ing into the crowd, let Tinker across
the plate. In the eighth two more tai
lies resulted from Chances single,
Steinfeldt's sacrifice, Chances pretty
steal to third and Tinker's single,
which brought in Chance. Tinker
stole second, went to third on Evers'
out and came home on a wild pitch.
Steinfeldts batting and Reulbach's
pitching were easily the features of
the game, always excepting the blue
fingers and vapory breath of the play
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
BRONX HANDICAP.
DIR. Gardner Takes Feature mt Bel
mont Parl-Airs a Surprise.

DIR. Gardner Takes Feature mt Bel
mont Parlk-Airs a Surprise.
NEW YORK, Dot. 11.-Dr. Gardner,
the Z to 8 favorite, won the Bronx
handicap, six %furlongs, by three lengths
at Belmont park. Shaw broke him in
front, and the son of Bannockburn
soon had a lead of a couple of lengths,
which he held to the finish, winning
easily.
Airs, neglected in the betting, at 20 to
1, won the Hurricane selling stakes by
n and a half lengths. The stewards
suspended Jockey Walter Miller for
n week for rough riding. -Four favor
ties Won Summarizes:
First Race.-Prince Hamburg, first;
Rusk, second; Oaklawn, third.
Second Race.-Toddles, first; Jennie
Wells, second; Sally Preston, third.
Third Race.-Airs, first; Glenham,
second; Vaquero, third.
Fourth Race.-Far West, first; Hot
Teddy, second; Montgomery, third.
Fifth Race.-Dr. Gardner. first; Dis.
habille, second; Ben Ban, third.
Sixth Race.-Belmere, first; Belle of
Jessamine, second; Onatas, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
NIGHTS
ELECT ANEW.
Well Known Organization, at An
nuaI Meeting, Plans for En-
suing Season.

The Friday Night bowling club
held the first meeting of the season
of 1867 last night at Hartmann's
hotel, Front street. 1t was also the
annual meeting.
President Fred F. Fox "a re-elec-
ted, and the other officers are vice
president Auguste ]. Rossi; secre-
tary, Ambrose P. Kennedy; treasurer.
Fritz Hoyler; membership commit
tee, John H. Mulchahey, John w.
Meeker, and John Johnson.
The members of this well known
organization are: G. c. Baldwin, AL
bert Bollschweiler, Ira r. Grouse, Pc
ter CLAUS, Oliver w. Ramsay, w. T.
Stacey, John H. Mulchahey, F. F..
Fox, John Meeker, John Johnson,
Fritz Hoyler, Otto w. Will, William
Pfeiffer, James S. Wight, A. j. Rossi,
William F. Hartman, A. P. Kennedy,
George J.. Haney, Louis BRIGGS, and
w. X. Bassford. The club meets
every Wednesday night at Hart
mann's Hotel, at 8 o'clock. The
membership is limited to twenty,
there being no vacancies now, al
though several applications are pend
ing.
The club enjoyed some bowling and
a supper last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
THE SON.

Now's the time the mighty hitter,
He who would have stood 400,
If the scores were not hostile,
And the writer's had not blundered,
HES him homeward to his fireside,
And, while doing through the
winters
Colder moons, tells all about how
He knocked the ball to s%plinters,
While his wife and wild-eyed neigh
bors
Sit entranced at every story.
He explains just how he soaked EN-,
How his drives won deathless glory
Just as all are rapt, admiring,
wondering at each great doing,
I'm speaks Jimmy from the corner.
Where he's stealing maama's mn
Where he's stealing mammals
.bluing,
And the words that Jimmy utters
Well-nigh drive the star to Dun
ming
"Paw, I seen you, down at Cincy,
When you struck out four times
running!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
LOOKED LIKE TURTLES HEAD.

Collin Butler was an old colOred
d~itchdigger on the farm of a we'll
known landowner in Virginia, says
Youths Companion. One morning
after having been at work only a few
hours, Collin was seen approaching
the farmhouse with unusual rapidity
and with a peculiar limp to his usually
dragging gait.
His employer met him and said:'
Collin, what is the matter?"
With a moan and a sob he ex-
claimed: "Lor', massa! / fought L
see de biggest turkle haid | ever did
see befo' in my life, wriggling fro de
mud, an / took de spade an whacked
at dat haid, an / done cut off NAH
big toe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
2S6-1O-4-6-S
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board of Water
Commissioners, at ely Hall, Perth
Amboy, N. J., on october II, at $3.50
p. M, for furnishing:
SO lengths more or less of 2O-inch
light weight B. & s. water pipe.
SO lengths nor or less of 16-inch
light weight B. & S. water pipe.
so lengths, o or less, of 12-inch
light weight B. & S. water pipe.
SO lengths, more or less, of 10-inch
lightweight B. & s. water pipe.
SO lengths, more or less, of S-inch
lightweight B. & S. water pipe, and
specials to be delivered at Runyon,
N. j., F. o. B. cars.
IL tons, more Or less, of 6-inch
Standard B. & S. water pipe and
specials to be delivered F. o. B. cars
at Perth Amboy, N. j.
The commissioners reserve the
right. to reject any Or all bids as may
best serve the interests of the city.
BY order of the Board of Water
Commissioners.
ADAM ECKERT,
~ Clerk.
-