davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

was offered the MANAGEMENT OF the
Bloomington, III, team. with a share in
the ciuo and a percentage of the gate
receipts, but Mike CantilIon refused 10
let him have his release. Pick enter
ta1ns managerial ambitions. especially
as he has not many more years of base
ball left in his system, and feels he
should cast around for a definite roost-
ing place before his yellow days begin.
Speaking of the development of Free
man as a first baseman reminds us that
one of the best men in the game today
on the initial sack had an even more
doleful beginning than Jerry. This was
Jiggs Donohue, of the White Sox
Donohue formerly played for Joe Can
tiI1on in Milwaukee, when CantilIon
managed that team How Cantillon got
the idea that Donohue would ever make
a first baseman is not clearly explained,
but certain it is that Donohue's antics.
when he began, were ludicrous JiggS
was well aware OF his own shortcom-
ings and finally. while in Atlanta on a
training trip, threw down his glove one
day and announced that he WAS done
with trying to make good on that cor
ner. II required all of CantillOns pow
ers of threatening and soft-sOapinS COM
bined to make Donohue go back on the
job. but he finally did, and today he is
a wonder in the position
Don't by any means gei the impress
SION that my story about the possibility
OF Joe Cantillon giving up his Washing
ton berth next year TO manage the
Minneapolis team, while Brother Mike
looks after the coal mine in Wyoming
was a joke. When the major maSnateS
were in session in Chicago recently
President Noyes of the Washington club
asked Cantillon whether he had thought
of renewing his contract, which expires
this year. and Joe replied that he had
. not He also mentioned that Jimmy
Collins was getting almost as much to
handle Minneapolis this season as Can-
tiIlon viii get in the Capital, and there
matters seem to have rested His de-
gree of success with the excellent ma
terial he has this year will probably
have large amount TO do with the
managers future plans If he should
! happen TO force hfs way into the first
{ division, or even to the top OF the
second division. it is not likely that a
dozen coal mines would keep him
away from Washington next season,
I and couple Of more after that
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
ed goods

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Come and see the new spring
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Samples sent on request. Also our
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Summer.
Newcorn & Green,
Mems TaiIors-Direct Buyers Of woolens
1902 F Street II. w.
Open Saturday Evenings
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
SPORTING EDITOR IS PEEVED
OVER MANY ADVERSE BUMPS
Fobions Politicians and Weather Combine Vicious Attack Arden
Laborer-Ungaub the Merry One ohnsons TwmGng Takes
Precedent Over Texas Politics In Galveston


on the few days the Washington squad
has been able to practice, Jack War
9ers henchmen have been out and
watched with open mouths as the wiz
ard has cut loose with the straight
shoots, for he is not yet using curves
He has as much force in nis pitching
right now as he had any time last sea
son, and is also displaying excellent
control. Consistency has always been
Walters strong point, and he promises
tc be consistently better in 1903 than
he has over bePF
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Ban Johnson says there IS no room
for ''Cy'' Seymour in the American
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Lehigh's lacrosse candidates have
started work.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

About the only man in the WaStins
ton squad who is in any way happy Is
Bob Unglaub, whose ringworm is get
ting better, although his upper lip still
looks as if he had had a tight with Z
pile driver.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Bob Groom had Just begun 10 let him
self out when the rainy spell hit Gal
weston He looks the real thiag IN
every way, and I'm both him and Gray
Cantillon seems to have drawn another
pair OF capital prizes in the baseball
lottery. Groom does not round into
shape as fast as some of the other
pitchers, although he is still 2 mere
youngster, and his best results Will
probably be achieved when warm
weather is the regular program. GroQy1l
has lots of confidence in himself, but Is
not chesty. He has studied pitching As
a business, and has practiced hard in
the finer points of the job. He fieNts
hunts well and practices that difficult
art as faithfully as a professional pro-
EibitioniSt thinking up new adJectlVeS
to huri at the Demon Rum. Consider
ing that he is six feet two inches tall
and SHINY built. he gets after the little
hits with surprising agility This goes
big with Cantillon, who has little use
for a slabnlan who NannOt field his po-
sttion-
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Bob Unglaub swears he would not
play one of the outer gardens, and he
will have 10 have a place on the dia-
mond or on the beech. Wild Conroy,
on the other hand, does not object to
the suburbs, and would just rs lief go
there as remain at third base. Incl
dentally Conroy predicts ne Will have
better year with the stick than he
did last season. when he had a decided
slump He may be right, for a change
OF clubs often has marked effect upon
hitting
Ollie Pickering was showing much OF
his oId-tfme slugging and speed before
ne left for Waco with the Yanigans- He
attributes his fan down last season to
the wallop he got in the head from a
pitched ball in New York. which nearly
caved in his skull He should be sue
cessfuI with Minneapolis, but will not
be especially happy there. He says he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
TWO MORE COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED

Provo. May 1.-TWO more mining
companies have filed articles of incor-
pOTatiOn with the county clerk. The
Jesse-Nebo is one, with the principal
place of business in Springvilie and
a capital stock Of $4,000 in shares OF
the par value of 2 cents each The COM
pany owns the following properties in
Mt. NebO mining district: The Jesse
and Jesse Nos. I, 2 and 5, and Sun
shine Nos. 1. 2 and mining claims.
Following are the directors and Off
GERS: John A. Strong, president; s. D.
Strong, vice president; Levi Phillips,
secretary and treasurer. These with
John c. Strong and Elias A. Strong
form the board of directors.
The other is the Tintic-Humboldt COM
pany with Provo as the principal place
of business. and with capital stock Of
100000 in shares OF the par value of 10
cents each, based on the valuation Of
the following mining claims in North
Tintic mining district; The Oregon.
the Rose Bud, the Humboldt Nos. 1, >,
3 and and the Steamboat. The follow
ing are the directors and officers:
Thomas F. Pierpont, president; J. w.
Taylor. vice president: Byron Thur
mOnd, c. F. Decker and J. W. Beasley.
John W. Buchi is secretary and treas
urer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
BROOKLYN co.
ANNUAL HELD
Jesse Knights Combination
Takes Possession of Another
Well Known TintiC Mine.

Provo. May THE annual stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Brooklyn CONSOLE
dated Mining company was held yes
terday and the following directors were
elected. Jesse Knight, J. VIM. Knight,
W Lester Mangum, W. II. Meneray
and Wm. SumsiOn. R r Allen Is the
secretary and treasurer. The Brooklyn
is an Old Tintic property and one of the
latest To be gathered in by Mr.. Knight.
The report Of the condition of the prop
erty was very satisfactory and work for
its further development viii be vigor-
Ously prosecuted.
Manager G. +. Loose states that the
Grand Central and the Victoria Mining
companies viii begin shipping ore to
the TinCtic smelter at once and large
force of men viii be put to work.
Del Roberts of the Tintic Leasing
company, which has a lease on the
property Of the Provo Mining company
in Tintic. states that the new hoist will
soon be in operation. The 200-foOt shaft
Is being retimbered and work is pro-
crossing rapidly. The company expects
to strike the vein of the Tintic Devel-
opuent company property.
VIM Hatfield, manager of the Opo-
liongO. which is being worked through
the Black Jack, expects to be taking out
ore within few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CHIEF CON. co.
CLOSES DEALS
Fifty Thousand Dollars Is Paid
Out by Manager Fitch
for TintiC Claims.

One of the options held by the Chief
Consolidated company was exercised
during the week, Walter Fitch the gen
eral manager and heaviest shareholder
of the company paying over to Mrs.
Ella Sullivan, James P. DriscOll, the es-
tate of John DriscOll and the estate of
John Moore the sum Of $4,000 repre-
senting the purchase price Of the Gran
tie claim, says the Eureka Reporter.
The Chief Consolidated company has
also purchased from William T. Friday
of Philadelphia and Henry Kohl an I'M
divided One-half interest in the Ameri-
can Star and Black Bird claims in the
same locality, the amount paid over in
this instance being $4,000. The other
half of the American Star and Black
Bird claims and the Triangle claim has
just been sold by Mrs. Mary D. Sulli-
van of this city TO the Tintic Mines
company.
The new ground which the Chief Con-
solidated company has. taken over, to-
gether with the Little Chief holdings,
gives the company one of the most de
sirable pieces of territory in the entire
district
Mr.. Fitch and other prominent min
ing men who are interested with him in
the Chief Consolidated company are
confident that they viii have one of the
biggest mines in the entire district be-
fore many months have elapsed. The
company is one of the strongest that
has ever been launched in Tintic and
now that work has been commenced
there viii be no let up until the
ground has been thoroughly prospected
at depth and this means that another
mine viii soon be added to Tintic's al
ready large list of producers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT THE IRON KING CON,

superintendent Nick Roberts of the
Iron King Consolidated property states
that Lou Coleman and Charlie May are
going along pretty rapidly with the
work in the big tunnel. says the Eureka
Reporter. They are handling the tun-
mel work under contract and at this
time are in a distance Of about 1000
feet. 1t will require about 1900 feet
more work TO drive the tunnel beneath
the big iron blowout and about 5000
feet of work remains to be done before
the tunnel is connected up with the
shaft. 1t is the opinion of some of the
best informed mining men that an i'm
mense deposit of high grade ore Will be
encountered when the tunnel reaches
a point below the iron.
The work through the shaft at the
Iron King includes 4 drift which is be
ing run TO the west from the 600 level
and another drift which is being pushed
out in the same direction from the 400
level. These drifts are now in a dis
lance of nearly 500 feet from the shaft
and are nearing one of the strong veiRs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
GOVERNMENT PROFITS
IN COMING BULLION

some interesting information is given
out by an eastern publication concern
ing the profits made by the government
in the operation of its minis. While
gold coins are made practically without
cost to the owner of the bullion. suf-
fcient profit called seigniOrage) on the
silver coinage and the nickeis and men,
mes manufactured during the year is
Suthclent TO more than pay all expense
of maintaining the minis and assay Of
fees.
The government buys the silver.
nickel and copper at its bullion value.
which. in the case of silver, costs about
half the face value Of the coin made
from II. The actual cost of a nickel or
five-Cent piece at the present price Of
metal. including the labor and contin-
gent expenses, is about two-fifths of
cent each. and the cost of the one-Cent
piece, including metal labor. etc, is
about one-fifth of q cent each.
IN addition to the profits on silver
and minor coinage. the government has
a source Of revenue and profit from
charges for refining deposits of gold
and silver. charges for the alloy used
In making the coin. sSSaying. making
medals sale Of by-products from the
refining operations and the coming Of
money for other governments.
The total earnings of the mint and as
say service for the fiscal year ended
June so 1903. was s10S+2 9009S. while
the total expenditures for the entire
service. including salaries. wages OF
worllmen. contingent expenses and The
loss in operations. amounted to 81 .955, -
S4S.24, leaving d total profit OF $685.
057.74 OF this income for the term
above stated, the seigniorage on the
silver coinage was Ss.719. ,35 and the
seigniorage on the minor coinage for
the same period was s1,535 029.42
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CATION FURNACE MUCH
LIKE FINK SHELTER

The Cation furnace. Of which tests
have been made at various times during
the past six months, has awakened
great deal of interest among the smelt-
ing public. says W. 5. Keith in the Min
ing World. The furnace is built, en-
.tireiy Of common brick, fire brick lin
ing. and magnesite OF chrome brick
smelling hearths. A furnace Of 80 tons
daily capacity can be constructed COM
plete for not more than $4,000 at sea-
board or on railway
The furnace of % tons capacity is
So fl. long. 10 ct. wide and #. high
above floor level, and contains in the
interior two hearths slOping from the
extreme ends to q well at the center,
out of which the matte and Stag are
tapped.
The ore charge is fed into the furnace
from the top upon each hearth alter
nateiy. After it has been preIimmarily
heated through fire boxes at the base
to a cherry red. crude oil under pres
sure is introduced at one end just above
the hearth, and at the same time air
is being siphoned into the checker work
brick interior at the side base of the
furnace, under 90 pound steam pressure.
the steam and air combining with the
oil in the combustion chamber above
the ore charge, and the resulting heat
rushing down over the charge TO the
wen, thence DETECTING upward over thu
charge on the opposite hearth, gives it
a preliminary desUlphurizing, and is
drawn down the flues through the
checker work at that end. of the fur
mace, and thence TO theS base of the
stack
At the termination Of from twenty to
thirty minutes a butterfly damper at
the steam siphOn is tUuned and the air
and steam are introduced at the other
end of the furnace. The oil intake is
also switched to the opposite end. and
the smelling process is then carried on
at that hearth with desulphurization at
the other. In this way the furnace is
fed at either end alternately, and the
smelling is continuous.
It is the use of the oxidizing flame IN
desulphuTizing the ore at one end, while
the reducing flame is smelling at the
other, where much Of the economy Of
the process is claimed.
At the recent public test at West Sc
attic, a saving of over 95 per cent was
made.
It is cOnservativelv estimated that the
cost Of smelling. in a furnace of 50
tons capacity, properly equipped for
handling the ores, would not exceed s.
per ton. This Of course refers to a
fiUxed ore charge with furnace located
on seaboard or main line of railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Assessment No. I.

YERINGTON GOLD MINING COM
pany. AZ D. F. Walker building. SaIs
Lake City, Utah Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the board Of direct
ors OF the Yerington Gold Mining com
pany held on the Sth day OF April. 1909
an assessment Of One-half G5) a cent a
said corporation, payable forthwith to
William H. Hurst, the secretary Of said
company. at III D. F.. Walker building
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 18th day of May. 1909, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before so many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 31st DAY Of May. 1909 at 2
o'clock D. N. of said day, to pay the de-
liuuusnt assessment thereon. together
with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale. VIM. II. HURST,
Secretary Yerington Gold Mining Com
pany, Az D. z. walker Bldg, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Assessment Notes.

T-INTAH TREASURE HILL COAII-
ton Mining company; principal place of
business Provo. Utah.-Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Uintah Treasure Hin
coalition Mining company, held on the
10Th day Of April 1909, an assessment ono.
n of one % cent per share, was levied
an the outstanding assessable capitsI
stock of the corporation, payable irnme-
5iatelv to R Z Allen secretary. room
: Knight block. Provo City. Utah. ANY
stock upon which this assessment may re
main unpaid on Thursday, May % 1909
will he delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on Wednesday.
.Jl1ne g. 1909, at the hour of o'clock D.
m TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense Of sale. p. =. ALLEN
Secretary.
Office: Room = knight block, Provo
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
BUILDING WATERWORKS
FOR THE KNIGHT MINES

Work was started this week upon 4
pipe line which is to convey water from
Silver City TO She various knight
mines. including the Opex. Black Jack.
Iron Blossom. Dragon. Colorado ana
others. says the Eureka Reporter.
The Swansea water, as we'll as the
water which IS being purchased from
the Gemini viii be discharged in a big
storage reservoir, which 5 now being
constructed near Silver City. and a big
pumping plant VIII be installed to pump
the water fronAthis reservoir to the va
riOus mines. The water win run from
this reservoir to the smelter without
pumping.
Work upon the pipe line TO the differ
ent mines started the early part of the
week under the direction of William
Homer. A big force Of men will be put
to work and the line rushed along as
rapidly as possible. but even under the
most favorable conditions it viii require
couple of months to complete the
job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

which traverse the Iron King ground.
A few days ago the drift on the 800
broke into a small cave or open assure,
and Superintendent Roberts states that
this cave contains some splendid indl-
cations of ore, being lined with man
ganese and quartz. Mr.. Roberts in
tends to do a few feet OF sinking in
this cave within the next few days, as
the showing is so encouraging that 1t
would not do to pass it up entirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Tuscarora-Mrs- A. L. Clark
RenO-ROse nthal & Armanko.
Goldfield-Pslace News Stand and Kun
ter ADV. & Pub. Co.
Ely-HarviIle Stationery Co, G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Caiente-JOhn Shier.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A Car
than. P. II
CObTe-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Poiin.
Smelter-M Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
MINES AND MINING

year $1.00S,S17 and since incorporation
S24, $40. 703 on its issued capitalization of
s41. 405, 400. United States Smelling, Re
filming & Mining company has paid to
its shareholders this year S10S3,S2O and
TO date 81 .162, sos, on an issued capital
cation Of Sal, s5i. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board Of directors made on the
10th day Of March, 1909, so many shares
of each parcel of stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at public auction at the
office of the company. room Z. knight
block. Provo City, Utah. on Friday. MAY
Z. 1893. at the hour Of o'clock p. N, 70
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and the eX-
pense of sale. r. E. ALLEN.
Secretary.
Office, room :. Knight block, Provo
CITY T-fah-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
$40 Gala. Round Trip $50.

Via the salt Lake Route. Good on
Los Angeles Limited. Ask for rates
dates and limits at office. 169 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Delinquent Notice.

BLACK JACK CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company. Principal place of business
Provo, Utah. Notice-There are deiil-
ouent upon the following described STOCK
on account of assessment No. ., OF one
cent per share, levied on the 10Th cay u
March, 1903. the several amounts SET "
holders, as follows:
No. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

Adrian 3. Pembroke, Stock Broker
q West ID South. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
asst or West

Always best. If going either way
ask the Salt Lake Route agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Copper Mines Lead.
smeIting Company Reoords.

Five metallUrgical works declared ST.
556. 044 in dividends this year, making
a total of 0SI, SIS 29S since incorporation
on an issued capitalization Of S210,169,-
$50. The leader, as always, is the Amer
ican Smelling & Refining company,
which has distributed SO far this year
s., 052, 800 and since Incorporation 49,
213000 on an issued capitalization Of
SI0G 900 600 National Lead has paid this
Evening star., 1909-03-07
1t Finds the Missing

THROUGH its work in finding missing friends
practically encroaches the field of the detec
tive bureaus. Every year the American headquar
ters receive than thousand requests to find
missing persons and success is obtained in about
in
A elderly German came crying into the New York
office day holding slip torn from copy of the
old German edition of The War Cry" II find dis
in de saloon. he blubbered. " 1t says l de miss
ing friend of somebody Sure enough, his old
mother in Germany. who had not received letter
from her fourteen years had found him at last
through The War Cry" list woman earning her
living in New York reported that her young son
had left home suddenly, leaving note to say that
he did not want to be dependent longer and would
seek his fortune She mentioned by the way
that the boy had long felt attraction for the
The officer remembered this. communicated at once
with the commissioner of the port, found the lads
among the of tramp steamship bound
for a certain cove in Newfoundland, where she would
touch on the way to Cardiff A cable message
sent to the Salvation Army post. lieutenant
was on the spot when the vessel arrived, and per-
suaded the boy write to his mother though not to
give up the voyage.
This bureau has reunited estranged sweet
hearts A pathetic letter came from young
woman in a Maine village. There had been a lovers
quarrel in which she confessed the fault to be hers:
but her lover had left the village and sent her
word Although such did not come strictly
within the bureaus function, something about the
girls letter persuaded the officer in charge print
the recreant swains name in the weekly list Pres
emily came a note from acquaintance giving the
name of the lodging house where the young
living The girl never knew how the information was