davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Third race, seven furlongs-Wee Lass, 8S (Preston), to B. won; Matador. 112 (NicoD, 30 to 1, second; Old Stone, 101 (Aubuchon). IS to 5, third. Time, 1:27.
 Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, short course-Jim Bozeman. 14s (Archi- bald), ? to l. won; Ohio King. 1h (Mor- ris), 13 to 5, second !Subador, 14s O.. Rice), 20 to 1. third. Time, BOA 4-5. Fifth race. mile and an eighth-St- Paris, 109 (licoD. even. won; The Gad- fly, 107 (Boland). to 1. second: Bernie cramer, s9 (Kinny), 30 to 1. third Time, 1:544-5.
 Sixth race, mle-Postman, 107 (Robin- son), to 1, won; Marshall Ney, 1l5 | (NicoD, even, second; Dudley, 90 tIayior)' to 1. third. Time, 1:4l Seventh race mile-Docile, 104 (Aubu- chon) 10 to 1, won; Uncle Henry llS (NicoD, Il to 5, second; Aberita, 101 (Jost). to 10. third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Latona Entries.
 First race. six furlongs, selling -Esterre. Eva Clair, Bell Toone, Miladi Love, Lid wina, Minnie Johnson 105; Airship, Paci- hco. St. Dennis, Mathew Gauit, Weber l fields. Colonnade. Precious Stone, Man gard, 107; Boucher. 11o; Potter, 116. Second race, five furlongs, selling-Lit- tie Wanda 92; Bedrice, Handy Girl. %; Lady yimont, 99; Elected, 100; Two Belle. Demo, Helmuth, Princess Marie, 10l; Newt Fisher, 1O2; Bitter Miss. Froward. 1oS; Pleaid, 104 Electorine. 1o5; Clamor, 106; Frank Flesher, 109.
 Third race. mile. purse-Tom Roberts. ST; Miss Doyle, s5; Capt. Bush. s7; Mo Twain, 9s; Coruscate. Old Stone. 100; The Minks 102.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs. handicap Nonie Lucille. 91; Alcor. 1o1; Miltiades, 1O9; Major T. J. Carson, no; Col Jim Douglas, 122.
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, purse-Dr. Frank. Chianti, G; Mont Alban. Sir Goffery, Bush Thorpe, 100; Mildrene. Gromoboi. Zipango, 107; Lexoline, Bud Hill, Lens, no.
 Sixth race six furlongs. selling-Prob- lem, Moccasin Maid, Myrrhr, Ripple Mark 94 Red Coat, 9e; Field Lark. Millsong, 1 100; Carthage. bod Anderson. 10S; Revolt, Kings Guinea, 1o5; Martius, llo The Thrall IA.
 Seventh race. mile. sellins-Sonata, S7; Pinaud. s5: Oddoletta, Self Reliant. 9S; Lawson, 100: Intense, 1O1 Coruscate, Knowledge, 1o2; Cashier, 103; Mandator. io5; Shining Star, Bull Finch. Ill; Ken ton, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, August 3.-F'avorites won two of the seven events at Latonia to- day. The steeplechase handicap, the feat ure of the card, was won by Jim Boze man with Ohio King second and Suba dor third. The other three starters rar out. Track fast. Summary:
 First race. five furlongs-Chase. 10 (Taylorl, : to ?, won; Alta Mcdonald no (NicoD, to 1. second; Gabbie, 10 (Griffith), s to 1. third. Time, l:o2.
 Second race. six furlongs-Mun. 1lf (Robinson), s5 to l, won; Elastic, l2 (NicoD, ' to 10. second; Frank Bill. 10. (Jost). 200 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 s-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
PULLlAM CANNOT BUY
 THE BOSTON CLUB.

Boston August S.-President Harry Pulliam of the National league came here today hopeful of being able to purchase the Boston National league club. After a con- ference with the owners he an- nounced that the price they de- manded was in excess of what he could pay. and that he has there fore relinquished all intention of becoming baseball magnate in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Nashville :. j. :. :. | :. 900 GOO Ooo-o Birmingham . .f Q. 200 020 001-5
 SUMMARY. Three-base Hit--S,mith. Struck Out-Dugg,an ?, Clark 5 Bases on Balls-tDuggan 3. Clark 1. Double Plays-ySark to Walters, Walters to Meeks. t# Hit by Pitcher r-Clark (GilbertD Sacrifice Hists-Mller Meeks, Gear, SmiHh.
 Stolen Base,s-Gilbert. Tirne--1 :4Qt Umpiress2Ely and Wilhelm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Atlanta. .. :. .. .. .. .. .. .O00 OO0 O00-0 Montgomery. LUZ VO IVY
 Summary-Left on bases-Montgomery g. Atlanta 5. Bases on balls-Off Malarky g. off Harley f. Base for hitting batter by Harley CYouns) Double p1ays-Harley to Archer to Evers, Malarky to Hausen to Perry Struck out-By Malarky s. by Harley 1. Sacrifice hits-Jordan 2. Hausen, McAleese., Malarky, McCann. Stolen bases-Morse First on errors-Mont- gomery 1. Time-1:40. Umpires-Buckley and Schuster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
DEMETRAL AND HAcKENscHMIDT TO MEET AGAIN TUESDAY EVEN ING-BEATEN MAN CLAIMS A sTRANGLE WAS USED.

Charles Hackenscmidt, campion catch as-catch-can wrestler of America, and William Demetral. the Greek "lemon, met at the Bijou theatre last night in a series of three falls, catch-as-catch-can style, in which Demetral won the frs. and third falls. Hackenschmidt winning the second.
 Demetral out weighed his opponent by nearly twenty pounds and was worthy match for him in each event. The fight was clean-cut throughout and was full of scientific tricks. Hackenschmidt seemed to have a shade the better of the argu- ment until the last fall when, according to his statement he was strangled by the Greek.
 The first fall was won by Demetral by a half nelson hold after seventeen minutes of fast work by both men. Hacken- schmidt put the Creeks shoulders to the mat in the second fall by a crotch and body hold, eight minutes only being nec- essary for this decision.
 The third fall was the one which caused considerable discussion. After twenty two minutes of furious work Demetral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
MONTGOMERY WINS
 TWO FROM PIREMEN
VISITORS GOT SIX HITS AND NO RUNS IN BOTH-BREITENSTElN PITCHES 5RlLLlANTLY-PERRY SPIKES FOX

Montgomery. August 3.-Atlanta was weak at the bat and wobhly in the infeld,
 failing to score in either game. one handed catch by Houtz of Archer's line hit against left field fence was spectacu- lar. Tn the first game Perry's spikes cut a vein in Fox's left arm and blood ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
BRADY OUTPIHCHBS
 SUGGS OF MEMPHIS
SENSATIONAL FIELDING BY DE- ARMoND AND NIcHoLLs FEA-
 TUREs OF THE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS eAME-EAsY VICTORY

Memphis, August xceptionally fast work in the field and opportune hitting in the sixth and seventh innings, result ed in Little Rock scoring an easy vic- tory today. The fielding of DeArmond
 and Nichols were especial features. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Milwaukee. &: Louisville 6.
 Toledo, l2; St. Paul, ?.
 Columbus 4; Minneapolis. l.
 Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis, tfirst gamel; Kansas City, s; Indianapolis. o (second game). 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
OTHER GAMES.
Ensley 4, Gadsden i

defeated Gadsden in the third game this afternoon by the score of to l. The visitors have captured two out of three games played and the fourth will he play ed tomorrow. Edwards gave four hits while Jones was touched up only five times Randall at short for Gadsden played phenomenal ball. Score:
 R. H F. Ensley ............................ Gadsden ........................... Batteries: Edwards and Black; Jones and Foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
AN EASY VICTORY
 FOR THE BARONS Gears Hit Scores Two in the
 First JANSING'S ROTTEN ERRORS Clark Was Practically Invinclble, and the Barons Played Without Bobble-sweet Revenge On
 the Finny Tribe
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham. 5. Nashville, 0. Montgomery, 2-7; Atlanta, 0-o. New Orleans. 8: Shreveport. 1. Little Rock, [ Memphis. ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Mobile i. Meridian o.

Meridian, Miss, August 3.-(Special.)- Mobile won the second game of the series in the fourth inning on Moores hit, Hoff- mans sacrifice. Gamers error. On sev- eraI occasions Meridian had a chance to tie the score but the hit was not forth coming. Both Sample and White pitched good ball The fielding of Gardner. Dur meyer and Wright was the feature of the game Score, R.RE. Meridian ....................... : Mobile .........................
 Batteries: Sample and White; White and O Brien. Umpire, Mckenzie. Gulfport &: Vicksburg, 1.
 ra.,,, Dno,,a T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Atlanta .. .. 900 ooo o0o-o Montgomery. .o-V Vb VI
 Summary-Left on bases-Montgomery 1, Atlanta 4 Two-base hit-McCann. Base on halls-Breitenstein i. Hit by pitcher By Breltensten (Everso Struck out-By Breitenstein G. by Sparks g. Sacrifice hit Perry. Stolen bases-Houtz. McCann. Fyers. First on errors-Montgomery 3, Atlanta l. Time-1:ao. Umpires-Buckley and Schuster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
FISHER BUMPED
 BY GAUDY PELICANS
IN THE SIXTH INNING THE PIRATE PITCHER WAS HIT HARD, AND THE LOCALS SCORED THREE RUNs-vIslToRs CAME EASY.

New Orleans, August Skew orleans batted Fisher hard in the sixth inning and secured lead which Shreveport was una
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Summary: Wild pitches-Suggs 2. Stolen bases-Bird, Thiel. Base on balls Off Suggs 1. Struck out-By Brady B. by Suggs ,. Double play-Hiclxey to Noblett to Quick. Hit by pitcher-Babb, DeAr- mond, Quick. Sacrifice hits-Plass, Lieb- hardt. Time. 1:45. Umplre-Campau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
Hanged at Lexington, Va

Richmond. August S.-William E. Will shire was hanged at Lexington today for the murder of Henry J. Smith in Au- gust last. Death was instantaneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
Games Today.

Birmingham in Nashville. Atlanta in Montgomery. Shreveport in New Orleans. Memphis in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
HIakely 4, Union Springs o.

Union Springs. August 3.-The second game of the series between Blakely. Ga. and Union Springs was won by the visi- tors. score:
 Blakely ....................... .010 GOO l20--i Union Springs ..................O0 600 GOO O00--O
 Batteries Hamilton and Cawthorne; NJ. Weems and Leslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Macon. 8: Jacksonville, 1. Charleston, 2; Columbia, 3. Savannah, 4; Augusta, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Shreveport ...............,.......ooo ..ooo o0o Vol-l New Orleans ....................00 000 003 00'-S
 Summary: Stolen bases, Cargon. Sac rifice hits. King. Struck out. Guese I, Fisher | Bases on ball, Fisher 2. Time, 1:25. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
sIans.

The most difficult work solicited. Hermi- tage, of course,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Nashville, August .-(special.)-Bir- mingham got sweet revenge on the Finny tribe today. Hitting opportunely, and as- sisted by "swede" Jansings spasm of errors in the sixth. the slagpile boarders were able to run up a score of to o. One Ginger" Clark toyed with local bat ters, while, on the other hand, Johnny Duggan was hardly so successful in keep Ing the opponents from punching their swats.
 MT. Vaughn's men put up d gilt edge article. They again brought into play the "squeeze" which, as in previous affairs, the Barons worked to perfection. They attempted two, and the plays in each instance produced a run. One was work ed in the fifth and the other in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Gulfport. S: Vicksburg, 1.
 Baton Rogue, '; Jackson, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
Gear Does Work.

Nashville could not come back with the same article that was dished out on Thursday. when, in a garrison finish, the victory was plucked right at the windup. There was decided slump in batting When the chance presented itself for d tally Clark would settle down and the batters went out on easy plays. Wells was the only man to solve "Gingers" twisted balls for more than one hinge The kid smashed two, but neither was registered opportunely
 The Barons were quick in getting start ed on the right road Before Duggan could get up steam In the opening inning, two men were sent around the pillows. Molesworth plucked a neat bingle to left, Smith advanced him to the Keystone pill low on hunt. and Montgomery singled to right Duggan issued Meeks, the next man up, a free pass and the bases were filled. Dale Gear had one in store, and he laced MT. Horsehide into center tal- lying Molesworth and Montgomery. Wal ters was passed. after which Duggan set tied down, retiring the side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
swede Was Bum.

The real fireworks were brought into i, play in the fifth. In this round Lansing was the principal performer, making three errors that gave the Barons two more run.s. Moleworth, first up was allowed to reach first on the Swedes wild throw. Smith laid a bunt down toward third which lansing fumbled. Dusty Miller then made an error of Montgomery's grounder. filling the pillows. Meeks hit a fly 10 left aiad was out. but Moles- worth scored. Pearson returned the ball to lansing who let it pass to the visitors bench. This allowed Smith and Mont gomery to move up ai base Gear worked the squeeze bunting to third on which Smith scored.
 The Barons last run was made on Smiths three bagger to deep center and the squeeze"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Kemmerling is the name of new first baseman acquired by Chief Zimmer of Little Rock. The man with the juicy name hailed from Andersonville. Ind, in the Three league. Quick has been removed from first and placed in center during the absence of Drennen. who Is on a hurried visit to Washington. where his wife is desperately i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Judging from an article in this weeks issue of the Sporting News Harry Niles is now a fixture at third. It is predicted that Hartzell will never get the corner back. Niles Is proving wonderful third sacker. his every move causing admira- ton. The exBaron Is perhaps the greatest minor leaguer drafted in recent years He is good anywhere they place him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Harris and Armbruster Time 1:S6 Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04

Batteries: Rhoades and Buelow; Plank and Powers and Schreckengost. Time, o.oO Ifmpires Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Startling But True.

People the world over were horrifled
on learning Of the burning OF a Chi
cago thcater in which nearly six hum
dred people lost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
1000 people. died from pneumonia In
Chicago during the same year. with
scarcely a passing notice. Every one
of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded 1t off by tho
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing is an instance Of this sort. "Too
much cannot be said In favor of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. and especial
~ for colds and influenza I know that
II cured my daughter, Laura, Of a &C.
we're cold. and l believe saved her life
when she was threatened with pneu-
monia. a."-W. D. Wilcox. Logan. New
York. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Good Averages in Gold
WALKER ON COPPER.
Red Metal Writer Thinks Price Will
Retain Present Good Level.

In his copper letter George l. Walker
discussee tho recent market and probable
future OF the red metal. The following Is
an excerpt,
The copper market continues inactive.
with prices unchanged Lake and cleo
trolytic are holding at lSA to lS& cents
quotation nt which any considerable
amount could be purchased. There are
practically no offerings OF round lots for
Immediate delivery Producers are Will
Ing TO sell copper at a price for shipment
I'm March. April md May. Consumers.
on the other hand, have been dazed to
some extent by the bcarish agitation and
are refralnlng from making new con-
tracts for advance account.
Tho dUllncSs of the market does not
Indicate any falling Off I'm consumption
More copper Is going into the melting pot
every day than at any previous time In
the history OF the trade. The current
supplies. however, represent deliveries on
contracts made one to four months ago.
There Is no clogging or hesitation at the
smclters and refincrlcs, as consumers are
urging quick delivery on old contracts,
which cover every pound OF available
copper that Is coming from the mines.
There is the best OF reason for the belief
that some OF the largest consuming in
terests Will come into the market for
supplies within two or three weeks, and
there is every indication at present that
they Will pay 1917 cents per pound for
copper to be delivered In the late spring
and early summer months.
aside from the continued rapid ad-
vance OF Bingham and the slightly In
creased strength In Franklin, the local
copper share situation has developed no
new features. The public and the day
10 day traders are generally inclined TO
tnke profits and walt for a reaction. In
fact there is moro OF less bearlsh senti-
mcnt everywhere The larger traders re-
gard this as the best possible evidence OF
strength, and are buying stocks conf
IDENTIFY on slight reactions. The market
can best be described as one which has
not yet discounted a 15-cent copper mar
ket. but In which traders are trembling
at the possibility that there may be
decline of one-qunrter OF a cent In an
lSh-cent copper market Conditions are
considered sound and healthy; and
though II is quite probable that there
may be occasional reactions, and that
some of the higher priced stocks may run
of somewhat from THE level, the general
average OF prices should work higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
FREIGHT RATES MAY
soon Be REDUCED
Prominent Railroad Officials In
vestigating Conditions
in Desert Region.

II Is not At all unlikely that The ques-
ton OF eNorbitant freight rates. which
have contributed largely to retarding the
growth OF many Nevada properties, will
soon be determined satisfactorily to the
mine operators Of that State. a NUMBER
or high railroad officials are now making
a tour of the various camps OF Nevada,
which their roads either touch or profit
by, and as result OF their Investigations
freight rates viii very likely be reduced.
and transportation facilities increased In
proportion 10 the needs OF the situation.
Those who are giving the camps OF
Nevada their official attention are WI
liam Sproulc. freight traffic manager,
Charles S Fec. passenger traffic mana
ger, and j. NJ, Fulton, division freight
and passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. The inspection being mndo
by these officials is most thorough, and
they are making a special study OF tho
needs OF the various districts. Any inno-
walton In the matter OF transporting Gro
Will not only be import tant to that State,
but 1T will assist greatly in bringing a
much larger tonnage TO the smelteCs Of
Salt Lake valley, and the outcome is be-
Ing closely watched In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES,
Con. Mcrcur. 700 at e5c
Dnly. 100 ut tL2o.
corisa, 500 at SIC; 300 n, 2ssc; :coo at
S7ac: 5000 Mt 29c; 5oD Mt 2SMc
Grand Central. 100 al $50
Star Con, $40 at lic: $40 Mt Axe: 100 Mt
lisc: l0oo ut liHc; Jc" nt liSc-
Butler-Libcrul ST7 al lie.
Yankee. 100 at 90iko.
Shares sold. l5O7
Selling value. S30i6.s2.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at 52hc
Carisa, 1900 at nc
Columbus Con. 800 at asO. 100 at si7s; a,o
at A75; 100 at $40; 100 at S4sI
Copper Glance. 1000 nj Sc
May Day. 2Ooo ct Ice; 2coO at lee selIer 60
Ohio Copper, 300 at sls5,
Thompson. GOO at l;c
Shares sold. S7co
Selling vnlue. ss27e.75
AFTERNOON SALES
Grand Central 100 ut s355
Lower Mammoth. 5Do at sc
Silver Shield, 300 at nc; 500 at aoc
South Swansea. 800 &c
Now York. 1900 at 2iSc. 1000 mt 23sc: 400
al 23hc.
Richmond Anaconda. 5000 Mt a&c, looo a,
5Sc. 200 at Sac.
Shares sold 1900.
Selling value S2iS7 50.
OPEN BOARD
Columbus Con. 200 at N.ss. 100 at s. ss,L
1Ci ut Slss, 300 OF sfS5
Eagle & Blue Bell 100 at s.e6 selIer N
DAYS 900 at eS. seller 10 dnys; 100 at S3G5.
New York 30O at Z3Lsc.
Ohio Copper. 100 al Sis
silver Shield. 500 nt Z0I1c.
Shares sold. 21Do.
Selling value. s55si5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Boston Messages.

james a. Pollock & Co. furnish from over
their private wirc the following from Boston:
"AI Indications and reports point to frmer
metal market than for somc time, and be-
icve further breaks OF point two tho
divdca paying copper stocks we'll ms
promising developed properties Will be good
purchases.
The Ualted Metal Selling company and
Phelps Dodge G. co. interests have no copper
for sale under lSls cents for March. April and
May delivery. They have comparatively lttlo
copper for sale for delivery in these months
at any price. Tho legitimate quotations for
copper for delivery in the next three months
lSGalSA ocnnts. not 17Sal7N cents az re-
ported by some of the trade publications
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Consolidated Jefferson Directors Put
in New officials Friday.

Following the meeting OF the etock-
holders OF the Consolidated jefferson
Gold and Copper Mining company, held
In this city Thursday, at which the pro
posed bond Issue was voted down, the di-
rcctors OF that company held a meeting
Friday. and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year; President, A. w,
Neman, Chicago; Vioe-presdent Il. A.
Hook, secretary, F. NJ. Butler, treasurer.
Frank Rumel.
1t Is thought that the affairs of the
Con. Jefferson have been determined sat
isfactorily TO the stockholders, and the
excellent property held by the company
In the Big Cottonwood district viii be
given the benefit Of vigorous campaign
of development dating from the present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
MR.. JACKLING RETURNS.
Vice-President of Utah Copper Com
pany Arrives From the East.

Nice-President and General Manager D.
c. Jackling Of the Utah Copper company.
who has been In New York for several
weeks for the purpose OF attending to the
multifold matters arising from the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Utah
Copper company, arrived In this city late
Friday night. Mr.. Jackling stated to The
Tribune that he had just arrived, and
that he had hardly had the opportunity
20 look around him. owing to the press
OF business that has accumulated during
his absence
Everything is moving along satisfac-
torily, just as planned" said Mr. Jackling
Friday night, The company is in good
condition and as far az / can sec there is
no great change worth mentioning !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
SANDSTONE DIVIDEND.
Goldfeld Looks for February Distri-
button of Profits.

From Goldheld comes the encouraging
news that the great Sandstorm mine
would COON be placed on the dividend
list, the distribution of profits to begin
with the end of this month The Sand
storm has been one OF the chief attrac-
tions OF tho Goldf1eld district ever since
it's initial strike. end from which has been
extracted AS much extremely remarkable
ore as from any property In that region
1t is thought that the dividend this
month should II be declared by tho com
pany, will be of the most generous char
acter, as the treasury OF the company Is
IN good condition. the result of the cner-
getic extraction OF ores that has been 90
Ing on for several months. There are
many Salt Lakers interested in this Ne
Yada producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
LOCATED NEAR SHELTER.
Mount Alcott Property Within Nine
Miles of New Plant.

James NJ. Kennedy, at one time the own
er Of the group OF mining claims now
owned by the Mount Alcott Copper COM
pGny, Is in the city from Good Springs.
Mr. Kennedy has n host of friends In this
city, all Of whom are interested i'm the
Mount Alcott operations, I'm which COM
pany he is financially interested
The property OF this company is located
about nine miles from the spot upon
which the Good Springs Smelling company
is going TO erect the large smcltcr. the
contract for which has been secured by
Mr.. Dederichs of this city. From tho
property TO the new plant Is an excellent
wagon road, and down hill all the way
The electric railroad system which Is CON
templated by the smcltcr company may
touch at the Mount Alcott ground.