davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
c. & A. WILL NEARLY
DOUBLE ITS OUTPUT
SIXTH STACK TO BE PLACED
IN COMMISSION
Thirty-six Million Pounds of Copper
VIII Be Yearly Production.
New MineraIixed Zone
Is Reached

BISBEE, Aug. 30.-The Calumet &
Arizona is now producing the red
metal at the rate of 20,000,0O0 pounds
per annum. which will be increased to
S6,00O,0OO pounds before the expiration
OF the current month, when the sixth
stack will be placed in commission. The
latter figures represent the normal pro-
ducing capacity OF this company.
Production is from the Irish Mag and
Oliver shafts. The former is bottomed
at the 1250-foot level, to which depth
the ore bodies arc commanded, though
as yet ore extraction is confined largely
to the four levels Immediately above.
Until quite recently mining was con-
fined to the territory north of the Irish
Mag shaft, but there is now developed
large and profitable ore body on the
800 and 90O-foot levels south, while at
the 1000-foot level this zone has also
been reached.
This development is of vital import
ance and will greatly prolong the era
of activity at this source, from which
the present output varies from 300 to
$50 tons daily, the assay value Of which
Is about ~ per cent.
A feature of the operations at the
Oliver shaft, and one unusually in
teresting, is to be found in developments
ON the lower levels which have conclu-
sively proved the existence of large
areas Of practically unaltered excellent
grade of chalcopyrite and bornite. The
present output is from 400 to, 500 tons
daily, an assay value of which is said
to be 655 per cent.
The Oliver shaft is bottomed at the
1250-foot level, and while some ore is
being extracted from the 800, the great
bulk of the output is eorning from the
three levels beneath.
The present total daily output of this
company varies from 750 to 800 tons, to
which will be added close to 200 tons
when the new furnace above referred
to is blown in.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CARLOAD OF HIGH GRADE
is SHOT AT SEARCHLIGHT 7
THlRTY-FlvE TONS TO BE SENT
TO NEEDLES SHELTER
Ore Comes from Near Mann Drift on
the 150-Foot Level of the
New Years Gift
Property

SEARCHLIGHT, New, Aug. So.--A
round Of pops Just fired brought down
a full carload of high-grade for Clay
ton & Crittenden, leasing on the New
Years Gift. A thirty-fiye-ton car has
been placed at the disposal of the leas-
ers, the largest that the Santa Fe
would furnish over the branch, and
Wait & Ball have started to haul the
ore down to the yards, preparatory 10
forwarding to the Needles smelter.
AS noted last week, this new ore
was picked up west OF the shaft on the
150-foot level and fifty-one feet TO the
south of the main drift, in Which d1-
rection it has been thrown by fault
ing Drifting has been done ootn
ways on the ore, with the best results
showing to the west, although Man
ager Crittenden is confident that ne
will find q good body TO the east. Re-
Gently as shown by drill holes, there
was from ten inches to two feet OF ore
along the hanging. Where first cut
it appeared as a solid copper Stalned
quartz, but as distance was gained t.
the west it became heavily oxidizeo
and much softer in character.
Four general samples of the ore nave
been run. The first returned $76, the
second $142.40. the third $74.40, and the
fourth S86 From these 1t is estimated
that the average will be better tnan
$50 to the ton.
Bad hanging wall rock cells for ex-
treme caution and necessarily makes
the work OF extraction somewhat
slower but when the crosscut. now
being driven on the level below. alsc
taps the shoot. faster progress can be
made by stopping upwards.
AS soon as the work to the west Il
we'll under way development to the
east win be resumed. The drift II
this direction must be, continued In
order to reach the shoot exposed be-
low. but there are one or two places
at present where upraises can now be
r1,n To good advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CYANIDE PROCESS WORKS
AT OLD TOMBSTONE DUMPS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Aug. So.-H. B
Claridge, general manager OF tne
Shines Tailings company, operating on
the Old Contention tailings dump Pc Pc
low Fairbank, is in Tombstone. Tne
plant at that place has just been COM
nIeted and is now ready for business
The process, while that Of a genera general !
cyanide character, includes pecu,iata pat
altering system which is OF as mucn
importance % in the recovery of values
as any other detail.
Mr.. Claridge says that they woulo
be able to handle approximately tWc
hundred tons a day from the neginnlne begin IN
nac;tv as they progressed. No state
ment was volunteered as to the value
a ton in the tailings. but Mr.. Ciaridgs
said that they could be treated at 9
cost not exceeding 81 cents a ton
There is no doubt that this en-
terprise will bring good. probably fiat
tering. returns. and its progress may
propositions in Tombstone and alone
the old s'stamping'' ground of the big
companies in Cochise county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Strike Is Made on Old Silver Mine
Worked Crudely in Early Seventies

was then hauled to Maricopa by freight
teams and shipped to Benson and Ell
Paso to be smelted.
A winze is now down 110 feet, pass
ing through ore all the way, averaging
500 to the ton The upraise will be
sixty feet to the surface and it is ex-
pected that an ore shoot of good value
may be followed all the way to the
surface When this work is completed
the owners expect to install moisting
machinery which will enable them to
run drifts and erosscuts about thirty
feet to another large vein of rich min
eral-bearing quartz at least four feet
in width. They are now working a
vein from two to four feet thick, the
ore from which would pay we'll to
work were proper reduction works on
the property. There are several tons
of good ore on the dumps and in the
old Slopes, running as high as 80 TO lou
ounces of silver, but the general aver
age, outside of the rich pocket, Is
about $40 to the ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
FREE MILLING ORE SHOWS
STRONG IN TuLE CANYON

Tule canyon is section tributary
to GoIdfield that is liable to surprise
the mining men of the camp in the
near future, although 1t will not be
owing to its placer deposits that We're
worked forty years ago.
The prospectors who have been in
that locality for the past three years
have been making lode locations, and
good values in gold have been found.
Among those who have pinned their
faith to Tule lode claims is Charles
Benton, who is now in Goldfield. He
has number of locations in different
portions of the camp, but pins his faith
on the Monarch group, where at a
depth of 100 feet there Is showing six
feet Of $50 free milling ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

NTORRISTOWN, Ariz., Aug. SO.-A
VH rich strike has been made on
1i1 the old silver mine near the
Trilby & Belle Gold Mining company
property, in the Picacho Blanco dis
trict. The strike was made While dig
ging an upraise to connect winze
and tunnel with the surface, prepara-
tory to the installation of hosting ma
chinery. When about ten feet above
the level of the tunnel, Skinner q Sc
lin. the owners, came in contact with
a bunch or pocket of very rich silver
some of which was in chunks of ma
tive silver The vein on which the
pocket was found also carries rich car
estimated that the find will assay. be-
tween 1000 and 1000 ounces of silver
to the ton, besides big values in gold
This property was worked in the
early '70s, when ore had to be packed
from the mine to the wagon road, and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Deal In Death Valley

A deal of considerable Importance is
pending for the control of the Death
Valley Big Bell company which owns a
very promising mining estate in the
Funeral range in the close proximity
of the Keane Wonder B. p. Miller a
Go1dfeld engineer, has completed a
thorough sampling OF the ore bodies,
and while nothing definite has been an
nounced it is believed that II the SAM
pies prove satisfactory the deal will be
consummated. Options have been Sc
cured to give the control to the parties
represented by Miller. 1t is rumored
in this correction that a consolidation
Of the Keane Wonder and Big Bell will
follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

MT OW that Chafey has come promi-
nently before the public as a gold
~ producer, the fact is recalled that
the camps predecessor, Dun Glen, was
one Of the important mining camps Of
Nevada for many years before middle-
aged men Of today were, born.
Like all mining camps, few at
tain success, while for the many 1t
proved to be the graveyard of blighted
hopes and rose-tinted, alluring pros
poets.
When the present living old settlers
arrived in the fall of 1867 Dun Glen
was a thriving camp with a population
OF more than a hundred miners, many
of whom had families. and containing
many substantial buildings. 1t was on
the main stage line between Salt Lake
and Carson city, and emigrant trains
stopped there. For many years com
pany of United States regulars made
the town their headquarters.
Old man Burrel Monroe, for whom
Monroe hill Is named worked here for
more than thirty years, reducing his
ores by means OF an arastra. He died
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Ship to Ell Paso

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Aug. 3d.
Quite a number of miners are taking
advantage of the reduction in freight
rates for low grade ores from this city
to Ell Paso which went into effect
August IL. The rate of $1.50 per ton
on ore valued at SIS makes this class
of ore valuable asset. Prior to this
reduction nothing could be realized
from their treatment: with it, owing
to the quality of this grade, which is
greatly in excess of the first, second
and third grades, the mines can be
worked with a greater profit. and the
cost Of mining reduced to a minimum.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Rumored strike at Kewanas

1t is rumored about Goldfield that a
wide body of medium grade ore has
been encountered at the 5O0-foot Level
in the incline shaft on the Kewanas
Those in charge of the property will
neither deny nor confirm the story.
No ore is being hoisted, however, and
although rumors say that 1t is one OF
the big finds of the camp this year
until shipments are started the good
news of tho find cannot be definitely
datarrninad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
eoIdnsId,s Bio Payroll

The payroll Of the miners in the
Goldfield district during the month of
July was approximately $240,0O0. The
payroll during August for this same
class of work Will total at least $780,
900. For September it should easily
approximate $S50,000. according to re-
ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

Want to stop drinking7 We can help.
"Anti Fru' positivel- kills all desire
for liquor. Sent post paid on receipt Of
S2.cO "Covina Co." box 224. Covina. cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

Diamonds on
credit One-hfth
down and the
balance in eight
equal monthly
paynents-no In
terest-
THE DIAMOND
CREDIT Co,
l24 s. Broadway.
Suite f0e-
Both phones -
, Exchange 1904
s-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
PIeks Up AIl 1--WE veins

The present management, represented
by Captain Ben Tibby, one OF the most
capable mining men in the United
States and for seventeen years in
charge of the great Parrot mine at
Butte, Needed the story so plainly told
by the faults and, after a comparatively
short time, picked up all five veins at
depth of over 300 feet. -Four of these
are said to show nearly ninety feet OF
solid sulphide ore, while the fifth is now
exposed in the face Of the drift and
viii bring the total ore showing well
up over 100 feet.
Work is going on to the north of the
main fault, and within the aast few
weeks the westernmost vein of the
series has been encountered, showing
sulphide ore OF the same appearance
and value as on the south side. Seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
REID BRINGS LUXUS TEAM
McCausland and Newmeyer Play on
Lineup of Colorado
Champions.

George Morrison Reid. the well known
Denver sportsman, arrived in Salt Lake
last evening and comes with the announce
ment that he will give the Utah baseball
fans a touch of high life the coming week.
The last time Reid invaded Utah it was
with a bowling team, the Garnetas. and
he made good on that occasion. Now IL
is baseball with him, and during the week
his Luxus team will play series of four
games here
On the lineup will be found two of Salt
Lakes old favorites Newmeyer and Nc
Causland. both of whom were stars on
,the old Salt Lake White Wings. who beat
Ogden in a series of twenty-five games
for a $1,000 side bet. Many think Salt
Lake never beat Ogden at baseball. but
the team on which McCausland and New
meyer played. which was one of the
strongest that ever wore Salt Lake uni
form, won thirteen games TO three by
Ogden.
The Luxus team Is the strongest team
in the Colorado state league and in max
ing a tour of the state decided to drop
over to Salt Lake to try conclusions with
the teams of the Utah league. The full
schedule for the week has not been ar
ranged. but the Luxus meets Salt Lake
at Salt Lake on Tuesday and Murray at
Murray on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
OGDEN Wins IN
RECORD Time
Defeat 0CcidentaIS by 6 to 3
Score in Fastest Game
of Season.
Utah State League.
Especial TO The HERALD

ogden. Aug. 15-In the fastest game of
the season the HOLSTERS defeated the
crack Occidental team of Salt Lake at the
Fair Grounds ball park this afternoon by
a score of 10 3. The game was the fast
est played on the local ground this sea-
son. Ii is the third time that these teams
have come together and Ogden has won
in each instance. Gimlin has the only
team in the state league that has not
suffered defeat at the hands OF the Occi-
dentals this year.
Murphy did the twirling for the Lob
sters and struck out four men. But for
two errors by Fulmer at short IN the
third inning. the visitors would not have
secured a score. In the fourth inning
Fulmer was sent 10 cover second sack,
and Wesler put at short This stopped
the error making. likewise the run get
ting.
Langford was in the box for the Occi-
dentals and pitched good game, His
support at times was miserable, ana TINS,
coupled with good stick work and iast
fielding by the home team, is what de
feated the colored aggregation. The third
was the only inning in which the Occlden-
tails had a look in. Murphy at all times
had them at his mercy and Kept ms mus
well scattered.
With the score to 0. Ogden went to bat
In the third. Helmle went out. Langford
to Cans Taylor lined out a single which
he tried 10 stretch into a. two-baSger
but was caught at second. Murphy drew
a base on balls and Wessler got TO first
on an error ny c. Burns. Hansen then
raped out a tvo-bagger, scoring Murphy
and Wessler. MargettS scored Hansen
with a sharp drive over shortstop's head
Fulmer struck out and stopped the score
getting. At this stage of the game, the
crowd went wild and cheered long for the
local team.
The game remarkable from the
viewpoint that there were no stolen bases
and LAT Greenwich had seventeen put
outs at first. The time of the game was
but one hour and twenty minutes. which
is easily twenty minutes faster than any
game played here this season.
Ogden will cross bats with Murray on
the home grounds tomorrow. Eckstone,
the Iobsters new twirler will be.in the
box for Ogden.
no scOre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ENGLISH STILL
BUSY EXPLAINING
Member of Olympic Council
Says Americans Do Not
Know Rules.

London. Aug. 15.-Theodore Cook.
member of the British Olympic council,
has sent long communication to the
newspapers of London, stating that as the
criticisms from America on the 4OO-meter
race at the Olympic games appear to be
based on an ignorance of facts, he has
deemed il advisable to give the exact
facts on which the decision was based
He then gives the statements of the
various officials of the Amateur Athletic
association. who acted as starters, UNI
pires etc, and the evidence presented at
the inquiry after the race showing that
all the starters in the race were warned
at the start that watchers had been
placed around the track and that any will
full iostling would result in the race be
ing declared void. Mr.. Cook. commenting
on this official evidence, says:
The only question that can be raised
is whether the Olympic games should
have been held under American or Eng
fish rules 1t was not open for the Amer
lean athletes to appeal Tor American rules
after entering under English rules All
can say is that after our experience with
what the American code appears to per-
nit no English athlete is likely to accept
it as a fair basis for International COM
petition.
Commenting on Mr.. Cooks statement
Sporting Life insists that il is necessary
TO compile for future OlympicS complete
detailed code of regulations covering
every branch of sports after consulting all
constituent countries that are to send con-
tenders.
InstancinE many points where the rules
failed and where they could be improved
or modified. Sporting Life urges the Brit
ish Olympic council to initiate move
ment for international rules by frank and
free discussion with foreign committees
and with an absence of the desire to press
the English rules on foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
IF IT H APPEN S
IT'S HER E
THIRTEEN INNING
GAME AT MURRAY
SmeltertoWn Players Tie Score
in Ninth and Eleventh
and Threw it Away.

Murray baseball fans got big returns
for their money yesterday afternoon when
the smelter town ball team held down the
much Wanted White Wings for thirteen
innings. With the Murray team playing
the Salt Lakers to a standstill. Young
Pearson, who had been pitching remark
able ball. rnade a mistake that cost him
the game and let in the winning runs
for Salt Lake The final score was 10 D
II was remarkable game of ball in
many ways Murray tied the score in the
ninth with two men out and two strikes
the batter. by a lucky fluke- They did
the same thing again in the eleventh and
both times ii was the same runner who
turned the trick in much the same way
Beck. the new Murray shortstop was the
runner who prolonged the game ana
caused the White Wings lots OF trouble.
With the score to in favor of Salt
Lake in the last half of the ninth. with
two out. Beck reached first on clean hit
He started to steal second and Lumley
pegged the ball TO Narenhorst as pretty
any one could wish it, II looked like
sure putout. which would have ended the
game, but Narenhorst let the ball go
through him Fuchell in center also
failed to stop the throw and Beck never
stopped, but kept going until he reached
the home plate.
Neither scored in the tenth In the
eleventh Wells reached home after being
hit by the pitcher. stealing second and
scoring on Lumley's hit Murray came
up In the eleventh. and with two out,
Beck again hit safe. He reached second
On Bosquest's walk, and In endeavorinS
10 catch Beck off second. Chevalier made
"A wild throw. Ii was stopped by Fuchell,
who feded the ball to third and Deane
let II get by. Beck scoring again.
Then came Murray's tale of hard luck.
In the thirteenth Castro reached first on
a bad throw. Kaefer sacrificed him TO
second Pearson fielding the ball to the
second bag an instant too late to get CAS-
trO With two on bases, Wells came up
and hunted down the third base line.
Both Pearson and Gum came in on the
ball. Pearson getting 1t and deliberately
turning threw it to third, forgetting that
Gum had run in for the bunt. OF course
no one was covering the base, and the
ball went clear out to the left field fence,
scoring two runs and putting Wells on
third. Wells later scored on bad throw
to first.
Murray was unable to do anything in
the thirteenth. although Beck reached
first again on a safe hit and was starting
for second when caught off the bag by
kaefer.
Both Pearson and Chevalier did good
work in the box. and barring couple or
wild throws had good support Both
pitchers did the lions share of the bad
begging 10 the bases. Kaefer played in
great luck. scoring four of Salt Lake
eight runs Three OIL them were assisted
by careless errors that should have been
easy putouts.
The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
CLEVELAND BOAT wins BIKE TRACK FOR DENVER
CHAPMAN Announces He Will Build
One There for Next
Season.

Johnny Chapman, manager of the Salt
air bicycle track, returned from Denver
yesterday after a weeks visit spent in
looking over the prospects for building
bicycle track over there, Chapman an
nounced that he and Dick Dryfuss had
signed a five-year lease with the White
City Amusement company for a piece of
ground at the resort upon which they
will build a bicycle track. Chapman says
nothing will be done toward building the
track until next spring. but that he will
have ii in shape for next summers racing.
There is also some talk of renting the
big auditorium for an indoor track this
winter. but Chapman says he hardly
thinks the building can be secured for this
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
H 45EE THE HERALD'S DOUB
TWO JOCKEYS
BADLY HUR'
Dugan on Coincidence Fou
Field. but Is Not Dis
qualified.

Empire City Race Track. Yonkers
Y, Aug. 15.-Fully 5000 people assembl,
for the opening at the Empire CITY ira,
today. and everything ran smoothly "
til the sixth race. the final event. rShoi
ly after the horses reached their racil
strides. Dusan. on the favorite. Come
enne, cut across in front OF the fia
of eight starters. Jockey Sweet, WI
was riding ]. c. Core. suffered a b
tumble and his mount rolled over hi
Saylor, ridden by Jockey Sumpt,
stumbled and fell upon his rider. n
race was won by Coincidence. again
which no foul was claimed.
Sweet was badly crushed and IL "
apparent at once that both lads We're ba
ly shaken up. Sweets condition becar
worse and both boys were taken TO Z
hospital, where il was found necessary
perform an operation.
The principal event was the Yonke
handicap. in which Jack Atkins ruled I
vorite at to l. The best he could
however. was poor third. Frank G
won handily for J. l.. McGinnis, at 5
l. while Fleishmans Tony Bonero. an OF
slider. was second, 4 short head behi
the winner
Betting ION The nod" was In vogue,
two men who were found with cd
marked upon their racing programs w
quickly shown the gate and cautioned ]
TO return. Sheriff Lane OF Westches
county, with a corps of deputies. watch
closely for any trangressionS of the NJ
law governing betting. but. aside fri
The two men mentioned. none OF the n
tors were disturbed and everyone "
was known as a regular racef atte1
ant found no difficulty in gettyng dol
"A het
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
GREER DEFEATS
CRACK OARSMEN
Retains Title of SCulling Cham
pion by Beating Best Man
in America.

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 15.-Frank d.
Greer Of the East Boston Athletic club
regained his title of champion sculler on
the Connecticut river today in the prin-
cipal event of the national regatta.
Greer rowed down, with apparent ease.
four crack Oarsmen. including Harry s
Bennett of the Springfield Boat club, who
defeated the Bostonians last year in Phil
adelphia.
John ONeill of Halifax was a good
second. beating Bennett, who had TO row
hard to keep Durando Miller OF New
York in fourth position. Fred Shepherd
of Brooklyn was a poor fifth. II was
the fourth time that Greer has captured
the championship. The winners of the
days other six events were the Nesper
Boat club of Philadelphia, in the senior
tours and the senior pairs; the Metro
politan Rowing club OF New York in the
centipede race; the Riverside Boat club
of Cambridge Carey. Faulner) in the
intermediate singles; the Dedham, Mass.
Boat club in the war canoe race. and
the New York Athletic club in the Sc
nior Fights. The war canoe race was
a procession. the Dedham men always
being masters of the situation.