davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

British consul general was a member Of
the "Old Timers Arnold Shanklin, the
American consul general at Panama; Harry
D. Rec, the executive secretary on the canal
zone and a number Of other prominent
Americans assisted Mr.. Stevens team Of
New Corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

Regarding "Reminiscences of the old
story that he had bought the Erie rail-
road as an eastern outlet for the Great
Northern. Mr.. James ]. HUI said yesterday:
1T haven't bought the Erie. don't want
1t and would have no use for It. haven't
owned a share Of Erie stock for year,
and Just because of such rumors / re-
signed from the Erie board eighteen months
ago. II the directors of that road have
not taken me on the board 1t 70 not my
fault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
The Naval Tug sotoyomo.

The Navy Department ia. Informed that
the new steel naval tug Sotoyomo has left
the Mare Island navy yard. near San Fran
cisco, for the naval station In Puget
sound, where she will be stationed The
and is 90 feet long and 81 feet broad. She
was named after celebrated Indian
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

Calvin Harlan. aged sixty-f1ve, an aged,
eccentric Quaker, who did not believe in
banks. and who was carrying with him In
notes amounting to about $4,000 was
struck by a train from Harrisburg. Pa,
near Ashland. Baltimore county and SO
badly injured that he died soon after being
removed to a Baltimore hospital. His for
tune was scattered along a mile of track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Tad Jones With Scrubs.

now in evidence. He is fast becoming the
best runner on the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Foot Ball Notes,

Unless the Indians forget to behave as
they have in recent seasons. Harvard will
have to be on the alert tomorrow.
Jack Hayden. the Boston American
League base ball player, who had some
teeth kicked out by Hobe Ferris on the
Hfghlanders field last season. Is coaching
the Western Reserve University foot bali
team. His services are in demand as quar-
terback by professional elevens.
In the annual Groton-St. Marks school
foot ball game Wednesday. George Foster
Sanford was an interested but displeased
spectator. He coached the losing ST. Marks
eleven. He may now turn to Yale
The Harvard-Indian game will be refereed
by Mike Thompson Of Waterbury, Conn, an
old Georgetown athletic manager Yale has
named him as referee of the Harvard-Yale
game.
Tomorrow the freshmen teams of Prince
ton and Yale meet at Princeton. Neither
has been scored upon.
The great Eckersail of Chicago says that
he never kicked a field goal from midfeld,
as reported. The longest drop kick he ever
made was from the 45-yard line. Commend
able modesty.
There appears to have been just a bit of
obstinacy in the policy of Coach Folsom of
Dartmouth in sticking to old-style foot ball.
Just because man doesn't like the new
rules is no sound excuse for impairing the
chances of his team.
Brown will have its star center Conklin.
In the game against Yale tomorrow He
has been kept out because of his studies.
Conklin is one of the steadiest men PLAYING
the position in the east
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick fears that his
Michigan charges will get stale and he has
ordered some of the stars to rest The
men have been SO eager to get started for
Philadelphia to tackle Penn that they have
overworked.
Paul Smith, manager of athletics at De
PAW University had his pocket picked
while returning with the receipts Of the
Indiana game. A roll containing 1865 was
lost in the trick play.
Harry Mccormick. the former Giant base
ball player, is planning to organize a foot
ball team of western stars to play the
Massillon, Ohio, professionals in Chicago
Thanksgiving day
Coaches of the Lafayette team may use
two sets of backs in tomorrows game
against Pennsylvania in hope of sweeping
the Quakers aside by display of speed In
the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
CARR0LLS SM0THERED
THE-PECK LADS

The Carroll Institute basket ball team
ran up one Of the largest scores Of the
season against the Peck Memorial team
last night at Carroll gymnasium-56 to L.
The losers never had look-in at any stage
of the contest while the CAROLS played
like professionals throughout. The ball
was in their possession about four-fifths
of the playing time. Downey led in the
largest number of field goals with thirteen,
while G. Collifiower and Crogan made six
and four respectively.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Good Basket Ball Promised.

One Of the best games Of the season in
basket ball will be seen at the Y. M. c. A.
Saturday night between the Y. NJ C. A,
team and the team representing the Cor
eoran Cadets. These two teams are expe-
rienced opponents at the fine points of the
game and from all appearances evenly
matched. The game will be called at S:45.
and from Indications there viii not be a
minute after that time that there will not
be something doing. Lineup Of the teams:
IN. c. A. Positions. oOrcosans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
fillmore NEEDS Here Today.


The Washington Central High School
team will clash at o'clock tomorrow after
noon with the Philadelphia Centraf High
School team at American League Park. AL
though the team from Philadelphia will in
all probability outweigh the local team. the
latter expects to defeat them. The Washing
ton boys have had a good try-out and are
aA in fine condition. Capt. Macdonald will
be in the game, and will add considerable
strength to the local lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

, metalurgists the world over, viii
take place in the near future near
the town of Garfield. Two great
concentrating mills, In which identical
Bingham ores will he treated, are be-
ing built there, yet the processes
through which these ores are to be re-
duced TO concentrate viii be entirely
different. one of the plants Is being
Tocted by the Boston Consolidated
Mining company; the other, by the
Utah Copper company.
Here is an instance where eminent
metallurgists have failed to agree and
for that reason. the result Of the oper-
alton of these mills will be viewed from
far ana near with intense interest ami
concern.
The demonstration will be in the ma
ture or a contest; with the stamp on
one side and the crushing roll on the
other, whereby is is 70 be determined
which savorS most Of economy I'm the
treatment of low grade copper bearing
porphyries characteristic OF Utah's
greatest copper camp
The Boston Conso1 Will employ
the stamp to crush lis ores ana Samuel
NeWhouso, tho president Of that great
company along with his mill manager
ana chiet metallurgist-Alfred J. Bet
ties Is staunch adherent Of the meth
Cd.
ON the other hand officials Of the
Utah Copper company. among them
helnR General Manager d. G.. Jackllng.
General SUIT. Il. G. Gemmel and Con-
STRUGGLING Engineer George q. Bradley
are Just as saugulne of obtaining as
satisfactory results with rolls and CHI.
l.ah mills So here has been
brought about a most interesting situa-
tion The lessons 70 be learned viii
become invaluable to the student Of
metallurgy
Not being trained in the science OF
metallurgy it would be out OF place
Tor the writer TO attempt to make a
prediction as TO what win be the out
come of this friendly rivalry between
the engineers Of the two big companies
mentioned In the foregoing Neverthe-
less, Il is consistent to say that the
construction and equipment OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated plant Will be less ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

The entire plant viii consist of sew
eral structures principal among them
being the main mill building. which Is
to stand on foundations (recently CONF
pleted) coo feet wide by $50 feet ia
length: the crushing plant will be 50
feet wide by 20 feet long the crude ore
bin 800 feet long, IS feet wide aud 10
feet high the crushed ore bin, $50 feet
long % feet wide and 81 feet high;
while the blacksmith shop. shear shon
and machine shop. viii be contained
IN one building i3 feet wide by l76 feet
In length each having its own separate
department.
A striking feature about the mechan.
ism OF the Boston mill Is the absence 0t
elevators. The big building is cox
structed on the terrace1 plan and after
leaving the crude ore bin and crusheis
at the top Of the plan the product IS
carried practically an the way down 10
the finish by gravity. Thus. It win
he observed, the designers always had
economy IN view; which is A
very important factor particularly
when the success Of treating large
bodies Of low grade ores such as the
Bingham porphyries are, depends upon
&c. The ore 10 be treated win be brought
from Bingham by the Rio Grandc
Western Railroad company and deliv-
cred on two tracks over The crude ore
hin where thc GERS VIII be unloaded.
This HIN f. 60 be euuippd nj the bottom
with - untent gates. through which the
ore is fed automatically onto two belt
convcyors. each 30 inches wide which
are designed 10 carry II 90 two No. g
STYLE X. gyTatory crushcrs where on
being crushed. passes on through two
large revolving screens and through a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

er than originally planned. The plant
is reached by all the railroads center
ing at Salt Lake. being ON the main
lines of the San Pedro. Los Angeles q
Salt Lake, and Western Pacific rail-
roads. The Rio GranGe Western comes
In over branch line; while the Oregon
Short Line has traffic arrangements
with the San Pedro. Los Angeles u
Salt Lake which gives II access to the
smelling works.
Aside from the general offices, assay
and chemical laboratory, mess house
and officers residences, which are built
on the old Spanish design, there are
numerous other buildings designed with
the view of permanency.
The rapidity In which mine develop
ment has progressed in the west during
the past few years particularly In the
districts of Utah and Nevada which
are tributary TO. salt Lake city, mine
owners were confronted with the rather
unusual spectacle Of inadequate facill-
ties for the treatment of their ores,
which. in many instances, were drug
on the market. Numerous cases We're
noted where producers We're unable TO
sell the product of their mines because
of the congestion existing around the
custom-smuiting plants, and there were
other cases on record whore smeltey
managers requested their regular GUS
toners to curtail ore extraction until
such time as the situation could be
relieved,
The startling developments made IN
the big copper mines ~ Bingham, ana
the execution by managers of plans 70
operate their properties on an enormous
scale. necessitatel prompt action on the
part of the American Smelling interests
TO forestall any effort toward the erec-
tion OF independent plants.
The structural and corrugated steel
In all of these buildings was furnished
and crecte by the Minneapolis Steel q
Machinery company OF Minneapolis,
q. W. Pope. contracting engineer. with
Offices in the Dooly block who put ~
over 5000 tons in the plant.
A METALLURGlCAL CONTROL.
a demonstration, the outcome of
which will be watched closely by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

wooden structure is 2Ssxs0 feet, it Is
equipped with 10 horsepower electric
motor, which supplies power for the
various working machines, The
warehouse. another steel structure,
completing the group, Is "A feet wide
and 10 feet long.
The smelter has been built with the
view OF future expansion. The
initial unit of l,500 tons is being
brought into commission.
The plant Is treating now about L.
900 tons of ore per day. Eventually
II is the purpose to bring the capacity
up to 5000 tons of ore per day.
LABOR SAVING DEVICES.
The blacksmith shop occupies space
45x75 IT,. and Is equipped with every
necessary modern laboT-saving device;
the machine shop Is SOxlg5 IT,, in di-
mansions; power house l3Ox256 IT,: the
latter building contains all the steam
and electrical power equipment re-
quired for the operation of the plant.
The power house Is equipped with sew.
en- overhead coal-bins with capacity for
20 tons each. This trio of buildings Is
of brick and steel construction.
The McDougall- rooster building is 60
NEES IT., anu toUldlHS ~ 1911 lhl ilaN'N'
Two samping mills have been provid
ed, each 12xS2 #. The main building OF
the lot (Which holds the reverberatory,
blast furnace, converter and bullion de-
partmonts) rests on concrete foundn-
tions within the area of 360XS05 IT.
Two reverberatory furnaces have been
installed. and preparations for the third
are under way. The dimensions Of
these furnaces are: Length of hearth
1925 IT,. width Of hearth, 10 IT,; length
of CRATE, Z IT,; width OF CRATE. l6 IT.
Besides, there are two blast furnaces,
which measure 42x2i0 in, at the tuyeres
Then followed the working out OF plans
to build smelling plant large enough
to handle the tonnage contracted for.
So, in due time, the site was selected,
and in a portion OF Salt Lake county
far removed from the farming districts
where the danger of destruction to veg
citation by fumes Is remote. indeed.
The Garfield plant covers an area or
about 80 acres. and is 80 per cent larg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15


After being dumped into these bins
from the railroad cars in which 1t
comes from the mines or mills, the
Gre is conveyed, by a Robbins belt, to
the sampling mill where it goes
through the usual process. From the
sampling mills, some OF the ore goes
to The blast-furcae bin where 1t Is
bedded. while the fines are moved on
to the McDougal roasters in the main
building about lao feet away from the
sampling mills. and SO on through
every process of smelling.
The Stag Is taken away from the
furnaces in lotion Stag pots drawn by
electric motors,
The huge stack, which carries off
the smoke and fumes. is 800 feet in
hight above It's base. From the top
of the stack to the converter floor, the
difference I'm elevation Is about 500
feet The inside measurement Of the
stack Is 80 feet. Three flues, of Fogh
construction, (each 1900 feet long.
from reyerberatory furnaces to stack
stand to height of "a feet above the
foundation. The shape IS oval; the
width at the base is "a feet. The
thickness of the walls Is 10 inches.
The flues are provided with numerous
facilitate cleaning and ARE arranged
with mechanical feeders; and IA
foot forehearth
Just to the north Of the reverbera-
tory furnaces are four converter
stands. each 06xi3S feet A Hunting
ton Il Heberlein converter planr, with
30 pots. has also been installed. Two
Cotton Shaw electric cranes also a 10
ton auxiliary, with a G0-foot span,
operates the full length of the main
building. In the power house another
electric crane has been set to operate
over an S0-foot span. In the machine
shop is still another. while i'm the
blacksmith shop are various other de-
vices for the lifting and moving of
heavy things
The main building is constructed en-
tlrely Of steel. The carpenter shop, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
YEAR
>..41ty,.


ono and half Inch opening All
the ore passing through thus
screen ialis on % Two other belt con-
t,eyo'., wave 'I.e ,eJ.gSel ore plsses
mo wv" NO SaoIlHeau syIalory
tu9.. VIZ, u ls u"'' ~ ',1S '''r
~ ~ NV, va. Poo' .",UNen =
ii--''t" ring iAlN lh tiIH' runs Vu 70
ue l"o Dpit N''ileyoIS Hl-n,'p.l1 a,iu
~ ui' pIolu'l 'h'" v'lIled Nv ~
wv vi We crush. 81 ore plll "Htie u -
uSl'- '.A'h py pen y"iN "Is Di,e,1'-
i'5 ga wy l,u,n .,, 'eH.sI' a,lu I W..
t'lpu'rd '"e IuI i,H3iH Oh 'ue oll" iH'
'"p5'ily ot thls Dl,ii as WeI as we
'luA' nv uli "DyFt, ~ lpr lS'yVV 'o'l9 VI
ore f"Hl 'lt cFihlel ote Dll ule DO
que. l7 i.l hutoh ,lcdhy hito STAMPS
lected tlf NIssen style and there are
pounda I'M tSc earios ~ tests made as
n,iph .ss tot tora og ore Nor statnp.
mas bcpn crushed nor "a hours. so il
Win readily ha soon tb1t the initial
ranacitv - tbe nlsnt u-ben nlaced In
full ourraiiou ami H. I'm ovcess Of 4. 600
IONS Air pettlps .,vs from zoo 70
600 toms
-.
sy $500 w NJ, ,s,a
:" ~ ni''u, a. ~ "nu 80
lGt '1s'' PUi w.. NV prouuee % 1,hoso
mo l''.o rout Ul'i S". $40, ~
VIM ~ ~ 49, ose
"""uS NV 'io ~
in lui"u'' a, n's1 ,,.i p co' nsd
W pr lNl'1',eu o' ~. " lIs,'y D anu
tne Ky I M, -, n'i' sl'lills' ai'el pSa1
w 'H, w Hnts9' su '",o - acl vi ~
,oN t"' '''.,7 ,'.,,2 , W. h,,,,,r
u.t ''itl ..u liulpeu. az, us le
Pulp,I ~ 90 t"a.su Sit
1"'N H,',' ''''" '''' vac p'"'''
nv -'' ~ '''""
The inlsh'd concentrate from each or
the machines, ACCORDING 10 the ar
rang lN"ni OF ihe piihl WIZ De delN-
eiri au, ou1d.,lialiy 20 laL7 lers ana
slmcel tnrousi them 60 laI-H settilng
bins from Wl'eh inc product Will pe
removed py machinery INTO railroad
cars ana shpped 10 inc smeller 81 the
American SnelunB keHning com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

pensiye than the one expected 20
make future dividends for Utah Cop
per shareholders. Bat In every respcc
the Boston company viii have q
Thoroughly up TO date plant and its
composition and process of operation
not lacking IN interest. The News i9
indebted to Mill Manager BEETLES for
this information concerning the Boston
Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
OPERATION OF PLANT.

The plant mas bin capacity for U.s.
nan tons 30 nra
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
nIg cour.lng stakes

Hot spriugs, Ark, Oct,S- The
classics in the cour5ing meet of tho
Mississippi valley Futurity club win
take place today. Ninety hounds are
eligible to start The Hot Springs
club has added $1,000 TO- the Fu-
mrty aud $1,000 to the Waterloo
trophy The meeting VIII continue
until October 2S
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09

When a horse is overworltod it lies
down and in other ways deal3res It's
inability 10 80 further YOU Nould
consider it criminal TO use force NE-
ny q man Of humane impulses, who
would not willingly harm a Kitten
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach IS concerned OYerdriven
oyerworked, when what Il needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to secu-
perate. Something like Kodol Fer
Dyspepsia that is sold by l. O..
Thompson & Bro. TVS
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
LNSr ma

forget Baby is restlesn can't slecD
at night, won't cat, cries sparmudl-
caliy A bottle ot Whites Cream
Vermifuge never fails to cure. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge. SO many times
when the baby is pale ard fretfub the
mother does not know what to do
A bottle OF this medicine would
bring color to his checks and laugh
Ter 10 his eyes Give It a trial. Sold
b l.. o. Thompson 6 n'ro. T-B-l
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
De AngeIis in WASHINGTON

Washington, d. c., Oct. S.--The
Jefferson De Angels opera compa-
ny will open the season at the Ma
tional theater tonight in a new conf
ic opera entitled "The Girl and the
Governor" S. NJ. Bremen Is the au-
thor of the book and the music is
by Julian Edwards. The scene Is g
Spanish settlement on The coast OF
South America and the time is the
sixteenth century
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09

High grade training SCHOOL, prepare for col
lege or Tor llo Thorough training given 10
English, History, Mathematics Latin Greek
Not only do our student0 enter the State
out examination. but Vanderbilt UnlyerSlty
ucators OF this and other states endorse our
Fourth yoar opens Sopt.1lth, 1906 For
r. A, NJ, PHn.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
n.nn.ll ma l,nne ,InLDhed

TriLid5d, Col, Oct g. Kid Bon
net, and Jimmy Kane win meet in
% twenty round contest at Electric
park here tomorrow under The auspi-
cts Of NE Trinidad Athletic assocla-
ZION. Rube Smith Of Denver has been
fla charge of lIape's training.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09

Selalia, Mo, oct. S.--'fhe MissNri
democratic campaign will be opened
with great mass injecting here this
evening Senator William J. stone
viii deliver the keynote speech in
which he will outline the issues Of
thc campaign in this state.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
Nleanor robson Opena sca4on

New York, Oct. S.--Miss Eleanor
Robson viii star in tue israel zang-
will play, Nurse Marjorie" which
viii be given lbs premiere at the Lib
erty this evening Miss Robson
spent her vacation in a little cottage
on the french coast.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
Milwaukee skat tournament

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. Ga grand
open sBat tournament will he held
under the auspices OF the Wisconsin
Skat club at Balm Fret Turn hall
tomorrow and will be participated in
by some of the best skat players OF
the West. Fourteen prizes in gold
and seven trophies viii be awarded.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
So. Lonis COLI Tourney

St. Lous, Oct. G--The qualifying
rounds in the Triple A Golf tourna-
ment are being played today. The
tourney will continue. through part
of next week.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
E4tt44ts #t4t tf+
With the Sporting Folk.


amntpur anglers. WIN be held NJ
Rocb l.ato tomorrow under theaps-
pices- OF the Kausas CITY Fly and Bait
Casting club. -Four events are
scheduled, thgaa for Bait casters and
the fourth a contest Of accuracy for
ny fshormen
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
Iluqhey & Turner School.


French German, Spanish and Science
University and other Texas Schools with
also accents our certificate Eminent Of
work Write for leLtcrs and catalogue
further information write, j, =, TuRNE
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
J,yan's Son Dead

Lypahburg, w. Va, 0ct, S-W,
Is. Ryan, son Of Thomas Ryan, Of
New York died suddenly at Oak
ridge yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-09

Japanese and Russians Press for Adj
vantage in Land in
Tai An.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. s.-According
TO advices received here from Vladivostok
there is constant friction between the Rus
SLAMS and japanese in Mancnuria- The
japanese, according to newspapers OF
Viadlvostok, are continually pressing
northwestwards in Manohurla, with the ap-
parent intention Of establishing themselves
in the hinterlaud OF Vladivostok, where
their presence would constitute serious
menace to the fortress in the event of the
possibility OF the resumption Of hostilities.
The charge that the japanese are fortify-
ing the island OF saghalin. in violation of
the terms Of the treaty OF Portsmouth. is
reiterated by the UssuT Zhsn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-09
DURAND TO LEAVE SERVICE
British Ambassador mt Washington
VIII Retire from on 'e-CurNOn
May Succeed.

LONDON. Nov. S.--The retirement OF Sir
Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador
to the United States, will take place at the
end of this year. He has been permitted
to resign at his own urgent request, and
intends to permanently leave the diplo-
matte service for private life The Foreign
ONCE has not yet considered the question
OF Sir Mortimers successor, and II IL I'M
derstood there will be an interim during
which the new councillor Of the embassy,
whose name will be announced shortly,
will probably be appointed acting amhas-
sador.
The Foreign ofico says there is absolutely
no foundation for the reports that Lord
Curzon is to succeed Ambassador Durand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Lord CurEon.
former viceroy of India, is mentioned in
diplomatic circles as a possible successor
to Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. The fact
that Lord Curzon is now on the sea be-
tween Great Britain and this country and
has announced that he will visit in this
country for some time, lends color to the
rumor of his appointment to the Washing
ton post.