davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
DR.. sTILL,MAN WINS HANDICAP
Takes Glass A Squash Houors at Har-
ward Club. P. Marvin Also Scores

Or Alfred Sunman. minus s aces. Won
the Glass A handicap squash tournaRsn,
yesterday at the Harvard Club. In us
final he defeated j. W Prendss. minus
aces. 6--lS. 15-i2 ISIS t5-I-. is Tas
Class + event was won by l.. 2. Marvin
plus aces. who defeated GeOrss Nicho.S
plus aces. 1S-l6 15-l2. Ia In pom
matches the men practically playsd trol
scratch. their rallies being Wen fought Us
severity Of service sud corner and van
shots Of tho winners being high class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
JEFFRIES WORKS WITH VIM
No Boxing, but Has Fast Wres-
ting Bout with Burns.

Ben Lomond, al. April I5-Jenries
worked to-day with = aim which he had
not shown Since De began training Hc
put In two hours ga tAe gymnasium, going
through ms routine of exercises. except
boxing TIE only rough work % the day
Vas the wrestling bout with Farmer
Burns when the two heavyweight engaged
~ 3 fast bout Burns wrist was injured
slightly by q vigorous twist. bat soon was
restored by a brisk massage.
Jefrses SAID lac felt better than a. any
tine since taking up training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
DETROIT (A.L1 5; CLEVELAND, /

Detroit. April 16.-Browning. a recruit
pitcher from the Pacific Coast. held CIeve-
land runless outside Of the sixth. when
extra base hits by Lajoie and Lord counted
one Clarkes low throw to get Cobb steal
ing ia the first inning got past Ball and
Birmingham, costing two runs, and Falken-
berss wildness paved the way 10 three
more in the sixth inning. The day was
cloudy and threatening. holding down the
attendance. Crawford was elected for pro-
testing Il decision at the plate.
The scnre fnllnHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SENATORS BEAT ATHLETICS

Washington. April 16.-Vashington rats
a sensational finish against Philsds-pnis TO-
DAY. winning out IN the last inning By =
score Of 4 70 ;. Three singles ard a dOuols
were punched on Coonbs in tbs locals last
turn az the bat, aad with two bases on
balls. the winning run was forced over ia
plate with one out.
NcBri5e's error IN tbs SIKH I'd ID t1s
score for Phila1elphia. and rs double y
the ninth inning did the same pr the Ioesls
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
A REVEL At LAKEWOOD
Sports of Varied Kinds Draw
GoodIy AsSemblage.
SKILL AND FUN MINGLED
Women and Girls Entered IN
Some of the Contests for
Riders and Drivers.

There vas great rush Of Lakewood
residents and nou-resi5ents 70 the CoCntr,
/ club Of that place yesterday fer the day Of
spcrts under the clubs auspices. Il is an
annual fixture, but never before had there
beer! such an assenlblage 10 cheer On the
competitors.
Girls riding astride and girls on side sad
dies were rivals in the races. One Of the
most interesting events called Tor Z dash
to the extreme end CT tbs field and the pick
ing I'd there Of an egg on spoon. The
trick was % carry back the egg 20 the finish
line without dropping II on the way. Touns
Pest vcn-s ringer because he rode side
sacdle-zith Mass Harriet Randolph sec
end
A. interesting competition was designed
u test the skin q -oung women a. driving
Each ons drove old Peter. the hero for I've
years in this contest hitched 20 runabout
Posses and turns had 70 be made betweeen
obstacles The winner made e very clever
display Of skill with the reins Miss Made
lire Horne was the winner. her sister was
second, and Miss E Ladenburg vas third
The winner in the class IN which women
showed their skill a. driving Hss Miss
Madeline Horne, OF Fittsburg. an expert
little reinsUouan. Her sister. Miss Elsa
Horne. won in z succeeding class for ponies
under saddle Both rode astride There
was = large FIELD IN competition for saddle
horses over fifteen hands. Colonel Beres-
4 ford must have been blind for the moment
as he passed out the blue 20 a dickey
fronted. unstable sort or horse ridden by
4 Mss Madeline Horne. Second prize went
7 20 J. $. Henderson's entry and toird TO the
nag ridden BY Miss Emily Randolph To
ride in this class also were Miss Ladenburg,
Miss Eva Horne and Mrs. Brown
= u. earle, Of the Westchester County
Hunt. was one OF the riders in the jump
ine classes for hunters So we're II. s
Borden. OF Meadow Brook, and T. IT Rob
bins. 81 oyster Ps-.
Tho summaries follow:
Approschine sud putting on arst green ever :
- H-ash'1 shct t. q uet-Ncr by =. p STANLEY.
81 Deal Gof ane Couut-v club
Driving Ccrluetition--Wcn b 7 r Shanlev
r ssereRste q three drives 67s yards. best
single drive $50 vsr1s
DRAG hound co1test-won h- FeslaFs English
hfe1 houn9 trained 10y James DonnelIy and
skin IN driving = horss-von BY Miss Made
liuc Horne. Others 70 drive-afise Elsa Horne
. Miss ? "a Lscerb--C and Mrs Bropu
Mounted drll by boys from Pine Lo5ge School
saddle ponies mot exceeding Is hsnGs}-Won
De- Miss Elsa Horne. Topsv. = most hand
some and beauttul mare; second Miss NJ
Horne. on Aicklop. third. Miss Emily Ran
5l1rl on Peter
saddle horses exceeding . hsnds,-won hy
Miss Madeline Horne. second. = s. Henderson.
spoon aud hall ~ace--yyon tv Y PAGE. So
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LOTT WINS IN TARGET SHOOT

Several visitors. including one or two
members Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
were at the Bath Beach traps OF the Ma
rine and Field club yesterday. The visitors
shot In a special e5-target event. witch was
won by L. u. Lott. There also was
shoot At 100 targets for cup presented by
c. b. Sayre that was won by ". s. Par
bonner.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Tvo-bsse hits Moriartv. liable. Lord. Three
base hits Crawford. Lord. Hits-Om TalEol-
berg, ia six innings, or kirsch, . In two
innings. At bat--AgaInst Falkenbery. 80: against
kirsCh, Sacrifice hits-trsv fond Stauage,
Bali stolen bases-Cobb, peIehautv, Turner,
Ball. Stovail Double piay-Stanage, Della
hanty and StanaEe. Let GA bases Detroit.
Cleyelaud. @. First base balIs--Dctroit. ..
2. of Falkenbcrg. . First base on errurs-Dc-
trOit I; Cleveland - Struck cut-By Browning.
,. by Falkent.rg =. by Kirsch. . Wild pitch
Falk"uberg. Time-t.s,5. Jmpiles-Shcrldan and
KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St louis 1T Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
New York, &: Boston, ?.
Washington, &; philsdelphia. :.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, /
Chicago Us. 81 Louis (reir) d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CHICAGO, 10: CINCINNATI. S.

Cincinnati. April 16.-The Chicago team
found three Cincinnati pitchers easy to-
day and won handily by a score OF 70 TO ;.
Cole was wild in only one inning. when GIN
cinnati managed 70 take a temporary lead.
Griffith. the maaager Of the home team.
was ordered of the field for arguing with
O'Dsy the umpire. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago At Cincinnati.
Pftt.hurg ct st Louie.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Boston, ].
Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn, 3
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati,
st Louis Us pftteburc tratn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
The score follows

Tvo-bass hft-1rsthsvsor. Eo-rs -un-
M8thewscn. Sacrifice htc-ColIins S.ois-
base-DevIi1. Double plsys-Noran ard
Shean. Sheau. Svesns~ and Mzrcsls Wits
Sweeney f4erzor ard Shear Lsft O. oasss-
New York . Boston. Z. First base on sails
or Mathewscn- .. on White s. Firs- oase
on errors-New Tork Z. Boston. Z Ei- b.
pitch er-Ry White CSTerkIel. Struck out-sy
Mathewsou. 9. nY White L Wild pitches
By Mathew son. ]. By White. = Ttrns-1 IS.
Cu1pires-Klsrn and Eers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Goss-Rowan a. Dunn ~. Mccoy Pitts Ref
eree-Turner. Swarthmore. Goal umpires-Cut.-
Ter Columbia. and Homer Lehigh. TimekeeperS
Howell Columbia ana Dobsor. Lehigh Time
Of hslves-Th'Tty minutes each. Substitutes
lincoln for Kennedy. Hart for Donaldson, Car
SON for Swope. Williams for Shaffner Wheaton
for Mccoy. speed for Dunn. Frambach for How
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Tvo-bese hits 49, Chance Holman. Egar.
Three-bass hit-Bescher. Hfts-Of Rowan. =
in 4 innings; of CastIeton. = IN Is inning; or
Anderson. in 4 IS innings Sacrifice hits
Chance -, Tinker. Rowan stolen bases
Evers. Beaumont. Double pIay--Lobert. Dow
ney ard EsGI- Left on bases--Chicago. II.
{ Cincinnati. 8. F4rst base on hallS-Bv Cole.
3; BY Rowan 4, b. Castleton 1. by Anderson.
2. Hit by pftcher-By cole (Dowueyl. By
Anderson tSchultel. Struck out-By cole. .
bv Rowan. I; by Anderson. . Passed ball
Needham. Wild pitch--CsstlCtOn. Time So.
Jmpires-O'Day and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Tvo-bass rits-Davis EarrzsI EcBrt1s
Three tsss nits-MurphT. Gsss'sT. Bs-ry 50
rihCe hitS-Davis Thomas stolen case-li-
berfsId Left on bases-v-4sNirEr1n {. Pits
dc,phia. First base on bails--Bv Waash
BY COcmbs. Q frs base or srr9-s-Pnhs
deIphia. L Wit by pttche--Br walker
struck out-Bv v alike O. o. CoonoS
Wild pitches Coombs. Z, walker. g. ms
10 Umpires-Evaus and EEa0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

sBa.ted for Wsiker ~ the u.atn MANN
tone out when winning run was scored
sOur cut when winning rim was s-o-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

'Battsd for Yoors IN afth tnnins. rBattsi FOR
Scanlon in ninth inning
Phfladelphfa ..-....3 o q q x-5
BrockIyn .....-.....1 o o o-S
Tvo-bass hits-Brsnsnsld Mage Hits-Of
Wilhelm. On inning. OF Scanlon. 8 in seven
innings. or Moore. 5 in inntngs. on FOxsn, l
IN Is innings, of HUMPHREYS. ? in %
innings Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Titus. stolen
basss-Burch. Hummsl, II. Smith. Titus, Bates.
Grant. Brsnshsld. DoOlau- Double play--Esrv-in
and Mcmillan. Left on bases-BrOoklyu. ?.
Phuadelphia, Z First base baus-Off VII
helm. i or Scsnlon. :. OF Foxen. ;; or Hun
phrfes. I. First base errors-Brooklyn, =
Struck out--By Scanlc1. .. b. Moore, 4. bv
Foxen. / Wild pitches-Scanlon. 1, Fozsn. I.
Time-c.2f. Tmpires-Rigler and Emslis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Tvo-bass hIts-speaker. Waener-

TTo-bass hts-Speaker, Wagner Hons Tun
-Wolter. Sacrifice hitS--Gardner. Fill. Wagner
stolen bases-Wolter, Austin. Left bases
Boston. :. New York s First base or errors
Boston, .. New York. = Struck out-Bv FriII.
T. b. Hail. . First base balls-Cf krei-
Ieues. I. OF Hail. = Hit by pitche--By Hall
(Austiul. TIits-On Afellanes. 8 in Is in
niugs, OF Hall. in 2-S innings. Tims-S.OO.
UmpiTes Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

h a h drve .st.rh hal
= % Il a Is o
. for andu
c by Gayeso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

rOR sAIr-t9Os s,sarus ? PASSENGER; ss,,1sis
only 4. 700 miles. equipped WIZ - ARG
slip covers. dsmountablo rims, - shcss
tires. trunk rack. speedonneter, 49,. - -
4 tubes cost $500. my botroni p4i,Ss Il e.
business prevents nv keepins car .
Boa Is. Tribune ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

- . N N Ben Low
e
o turonrt
Z. w Ma : NJ odon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

aFi ann
$
p Vim .bc.ty nlronil-" HyrtSus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
The score follows.
'Bstted fer Han in the ninth inning.

Totals...4 sG7i1 5 TotsIs....2 o2414 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

'Batted for FalkenbcrE in seventh inning
fBatted for kIrsch IN ninth tuuius.
Detroit ........2 n u q q : n -
Cleveland .........O . D % q q % v-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Aqueduct Racing Summaries

WEATHER CLEAR TRACK
rnE-
So winner. Oh = b. HsingsFond Hopes owner r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Do pos sier
ID a 'godhn IA but
i
sEcSD EAGE,rr ;r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

TROPHY sHoor-25 TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
The score follows:
CLEVELAND.

Totals. e271 II a Totals. e2tIa :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

a t unl rvcaFha ndlrr
ay bee
art " b o vi a
addd
Ben Brush oony
S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

I'VE .n no. cam. .'' easily ny oeonns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES ON MONDAY.
FTRsT TAcI,-Eor maiden two-year-o'as; 500

ECDND IhTE--fI INK. Tor fhree- Vear--1ll
ana upward. 500 ac5oc. SIX aUa hs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
.DRADSTREET'S REVIEW

New York, Jan. 14.-BrndStreot' to-
morrow will say:
Reports as to trade and transporta-
ton reflect variations of weather. ir
regularity affecting sales and move
ment of farm products. coal supplies
and spring goods TO various markets.
Retail trade in winter goods has been
helped by the cold. stormy weather
and the usual January price reyisions.
A very fair volume of recorders is re-
ported by Jobbers. while the volume
of orders for spring reaching whole
sale houses from travellers is fairly
good
Transportation lines, particularly in
the north and west, have been ham
pered by stormy weather, and the
movement of crops has been inter
fered with Something approaching q
coal famine still exists at many west
ern points. Building operations have
naturally been retarded by stormy
weather Business failures in the
United States for the week ending
January 13 we're 291. against 27l last
week and $40 in the like weeks Of
1909,
Failures in Canada number 81. COM
pared with 80 last week and Sc for
the like week in 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
Av|ATORS TO
VISIT UTAH

Salt Lake, Jan 14-The board of
special session this afternoon, de-
cded that the time was not ripe to
bring the international ayiators TO
Salt Lake. and refused to enter fur
ther into the negotiations with the
flyers who are smashing records daily
at Los Angeles. The principal mo-
tive which brought about the decision
was the fact that the time was too
short to bring about the best results
and the weather conditions. at all
times problematical at this time of
the year. might prevent any aerial
exhibitions whatever In the short two
day engagement
One result OF the meeting. however.
was the determination TO bring all OF
the noJed flying machine men OF the
world To Salt Lake during the coming
summer, when there is to be one whole
week devoted to grand fiesta under
the legis of the Wizard of the Wa
satch. The board of governors Of
the Commercial club this afternoon
decided that Salt Lake would show
the entire world just what an aviation
meet would mean. Not only those
who are at Los Angeles. but also all
men who have made world regulations
in the air will be cnticed into the
intermountain country
Although the Los Angeles meet has
had and is having, Il great success.
the fact remains that with two eNcep-
tons the real kings Of the heavier
than-air flying machines arc not pres
ent II is we'll known that during
the coming summer there is TO be an
invasion OF the United States by the
great French and German specialists,
and the intention now is to bring all
OF them together during the week |
which commences on July "a, Pio- |
ncerS day
Prizes, which will be particularly ct |
.ractiTe from financial standpoint,
Will he offered, and there will he
solid week during which Salt Lake f.,
and the surrounding country viii be |
secuted over by the torpedo ships OF \
the air. The aerial flights Will be held |
In conjunction with the very strpen-
dous exhibitions on the streets which .
are already planned by the Wizard OF ,
tho WoSatch. and the week promises |
TO be the greatest In the entertain |
meat line which the city has ever |
seen
Among the men who will IN all prob !
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
OHIO COPPER SHIPS
CONCENTRATES

Salt Lake, Jan. 14-Since the start
Ing up of the Ohio Copper mill an
erroneous impression has gone out
that the new plant was an expensive
proposition. rather than profitable
undertaking As matter of fact the
management has made public state
monts as TO the progress made IN com
missioning the plant, in which II was
shown that a fine recovery was being
made. but that q considerable amount
OF interference was occasioned by rea-
son Of the excessive moisture in the
ores taken from the upper levels.
While this condition has been a de-
cidcd handicap in the operation OF the
new plant enough work has been
done to date 10 show that even under
existing conditions the company Will
have a good profit on Its operations,
after all the expense OF extraction and
treatment has been deducted In ad-
djtion to this II Is further shown that
within short time the moisture viii
he drawn from tho ores by means Of
connections that are being made with
the MaScotte tunnel, after which the
first half OF the mill will be able to
treat upwards of 1900 tons OF ore
daily, on which the company can he
able to show profit each month that
viii run up In the neighborbood OF
$4,000.
In the meantime the development
work In the mine itself is very salts
factory, At the present time the
forces underground arc uniting their
efforts In the direction Of relieving
the drainage situation. but previous
to the time thut-this work was taken
UP large tonnage of ore was added
10 the reserves In the levels above
the 500 In addition to the work a
strike Of considerable Importance at
depth was made in the Elvina vein,
This development. though the most
important that has taken place since
the mine WAS opened up, was diScon-
tlnued until the more important work,
which required the immediate atten-
ton OF the management, was com
pleted,
Ohio Copper ores are unquestionab-
" the best concentrating proposition
that has been developed In the Bing-
ham camp to date. Its finished prod
uct can be placed oa the market moro
cheaply than a number OF the mines
now operating in that section by rea-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
WOULD TEACH
FARMERS MORE

ST Paul, MINI. Jan. 14.-Follow-
ing up the criticisms of present ag-
ricultural education, that 1t does not
reach the men who most need it, the
Minnesota Federation of Commercial
Clubs, at its third annual convention
late this week, Will announce that il
has completed arrangements for the
establishment Of demonstration
tracts" In every main agricultural
district of Minnesota, where. during
the coming season. farmers for many
miles around will receive practical oh
ject lessons In planting. tillIng and
harvesting. and In the newest and
most advanced agricultural Ideas that
are applicable to Minnesota condl-
tions Experts are 10 be In charge
of each OF the tracts, and the profits
Will 20 TO the owners Of the land. The
work Is 10 be done witnout cost to the
farmers, as a step towards practical
education in posting men too old TO
go to school. or lacking opportunity 10
do so. in how to improve their meth
DDS and get more out OF the land.
The Federation has been at work
on the new educational plan for many
months. In each of the districts where
tracts are TO be located, active town
and city commercial clubs will assume
general supervision OF the work, Sc
lecting the land. obtaining the use of
it and becoming responsible for the
proper conduct OF the work. The Fed
GRAFTON Will furnish experts drawn
from the Minnesota Agricultural col
lege, who viii visit these tracts IA
turn, conducting all the farm opera
tlons with the rotation OF the weeks
in the planting and growing and har
vest season. The local clubs are
pledged to properly conduct the ad-
vertising of the work, to gather the
farmers at the tracts to meet the eX-
pertS and witness the handling OF the
work, and to arrange on dates when
experts conduct the work for general
farmers meetings. at which the ex-
perts Will be quizzed by the farmers
themselves on the why and where
fore of the methods employed. and
upon farm problems and difficulties
peculiar TO the locality. At these
meetings the experts VIII deliver prac-
tical talks on general farming. outlln.
Ing the results of the regular state
experimental and other work along
the lines OF better stock, increased
productiyenees and more profitable
farm methods
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

he obtained his liquor here, but he
claimed, when he was before Justice
Noon, that he positively could not re
member where he had obtained his
liquor.
That prohibition is prohibiting so
far seems to be a fact acknowledged
alike BIS prohibitlonists and anti-prohl-
bitionists, much to the satisfaction Of
the former The one arrest made
and he is the only man who has been
seen in the streets under the in1u
ence of liquor in the past two weeks
is that one against three or four ar
rests "A week for intoxication under
the license regime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
DUN'S OUTLOOK

New York. Jan. 1i-R G. Dun &c
Cos Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow will say;
Notwithstanding the seasonable lull
In business. general conditions are
normal and the volume OF trade as
measured by bank exchanges and
railroad earnings is heavy, There is
a wide diversity OF reports from the
different trades mad trade centers. but
even the least satisfactory indicates
no fundamental weakness. while
majority Of the reports. particularly
those farthest remtved from the influ-
ence Of the unsettled conditions In
the financial markets, show a healthy
condition OF affairs.
Much more activity Is noted in
hides. some large tanners entering the
market Prices were lower than have
previously ruled. but the declines
were not great, considering that most
packers who sold were enabled to
clean out their stocks of branded
varieties up 10 the first oil the year,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

ability be present at Salt Lake during
that week are such avlators as Bier
lot. Farnham, Paulhan, Curtiss, Kna-
benshue and others OF international
reputation, II is known that the fam
Gus Wright brothers. the pioneers in
heaVicr-than. air aviation. will be open
to summer engagements.
The French contingent at Los An
geles asked $4,000 for two days in
Salt Lake. It Is probable that they
would have come for less and the deal
was on. But the board OF governors
of the Commercial club decided that
when Salt Lake was to see flying ma
chimes II should be able to see every
thing that there was to be seen, and
not few ayiators who were but fill
ing in ali open date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

son Oh an economical transportation
Iate that is provided by the Mascotte
trnnei. lts ore values are among the
oese oil the lnw grade porphyry prop
ertles OF Bingham and an excessive
iron product gives the company very
low smelling charge.
a considerable amount of machln.
cry is yet to be delivered before the
second half of the mill can be COM
missioned, but everything In the plant
is ready for the reception of this
equipment By the time the entire
mill is commissioned the development
work In the mine Will be brought up
to date and the management expects
TO show an average profit OF 100000
a month
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
LIGHTED MATCH
ENDANGERS LIVES

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 14.-Fire start
ing from a match dropped in the straw
of the mule stable cut of 300 miners
of the Shaft of the Number 2 mine OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
today.
Before the men could be warned
the shaft was choked with smoke, but
all the miners are said By officials OF
the company TO have escaped through
the connected workings of the No.
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
on one side and the Raney mine whose
shaft Is on the other side Of the noun
tain from the burning mine. Miners
from other collieries OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Eagle,
Starkvllle. Primero and Sopris were
ordered to Berwind by special train.
but company officials countermanded
the order when they had the fire un-
der control.