davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

killifer batted for Groom in the sixth,
and after reaching first on a fielde:
.hoice Browne was sent in ia run Tor
aim. In sliding to second Decker spiked
George on the foct and he had to limp
to third on an attempted double steal.
aud was an easy out. He will he all
light in a couple of days
Manager McAleer couldn't stand the
strain and came out to the park about
the third inning. The finish pleased Mac.
to quit.
Milan again led the team with the stick.
getting two singles and double. H.
elaub vas right on his heels with three
singles.
Doc tsessler's bruised thumb worries
him Il great deal. and after he had line"
a fly Ia Titman in the sixth struck on,
the next two times up. Bin Rapp TOOK
MS place in the ninth, and the Fosay
Bottom boy lined beautiful single into
left.
Charley Street went through the nine
innings in splendid form and is quite
-eady FIR the real struggle. GabbS
single
Dutch Schaefer had narrow esca pc
from serious injury after the game. As
h.- got into tire hig bus boy on the out
side slammed tie door and caught his
eft thumb IN the jamh. Germany let
out a Yell that could have been heard
block away and then threw the satchei ~
the scared kid. The thumb was black
nd blue in "A couple of minutes and Will
doubtless trouble him for few days at
least Schaefer acted as captain during
the managers absence and, of course.
success
Manager McAleer will give Hovlik his
first tryout today. Joe said last night
that he felt very good but did not kno"
lust how his arm would act.
I-livelt stune the ball in the first in
nina. and il landed in the left field seats.
j. ground rule held him down to two
bases.
McAleer was paid for :.4Id admissions
Yesterday. Some base ball town is Rich
mond when "A crowd this large turns out
on Monday.
Shcrtstop Baker of the Richmonds is a
dead ringer for kid Eiberfeid when the
latter first broke into the game, and
what is NOR. To- the point, looks like 2
conner.
In the third inning Milan hit safely into
center and as he saw Wallace was loaf
ing on the play. he tried for second and
made it. but umpire Mace said our.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Decker at second missed Milan so com
pletely that he drove his hand on the
ground almost hard enough to break his
fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
W .ASHINGTON,
ElCEMl\n

'Batted for Groom in the sixth inuing.
Ran FOR killifer i'm the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Manager McAleer couldn't stand the
strain and came out to the park abou'
the third inning. The finish pleased Mac
ssrec;ally as the boys hustled and refused
to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Doc Gessler's bruised thumb worries
him great deal. and after he had line"
a hv To Titman in the sixth struck out
the next two times up. BIZ Rapp TOOK
MS place in the ninth. and the "FoS2y
Bottom boy lined = beautiful single into
left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Milan again led the team with the stick
getting two singles and double. n
glaub was right on his heels with three
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Charley Street went through the nine
innings in splendid form and is quite
-eady FIR the real struggle .Gabby
..as greatly pleased over his double and
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

There were about 1.Jpl colored citizens
clustered on one stand back of first base,
and when Schaefer was up coaching ne
set them wild with his funny antics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
LOOK TO NJ '|NTOSH
TO FINANCE OHIO
Manager Now Reported En-
Route West With Prominent
New York Banker.

The past few weeks have been trying
ones for the Ohio Copper stocKholderS'
and Monday and Tuesday especially nave
been darks days for every one connected
with the organization. Reports from 'he
east have had IL that the past Two
days slump in the stock Us due TO east
ern bankers throwing tho stock on II
broken market the stock being hclo As
collateral on loans There was conSld :
cradle stock bought out on the local mar
ket Yesterday presumably marginal noio
ings that could no longer stapd the strain.
and there was not a great deal OF "
going begging, for Salt Lake mas oeen
and Is a staunch friend OF this propo-
sitIon.
One ray of hope. however, came Yves,
yesterday regarding the ONO, and thai
was the Item TO tho effect that Generai
Manager Colin Mcintosh had LETT for the
west with w. j. Allison, president OF the
National Reserve bank OF New YORK
The legal troubles OF Heinze no douo'
has made IL more difficult TO finance the
company and stockholders VINO KNOW
bank more on Mr.. Mcintosh than on an
the other officials connected with the
company. -,
been the paymaster Of the ONO lol
over a wear past. 1t was his friends
who have come to the rescue OF the com
pany during the past year, anc IL ahS
one can put the company on us rect u
certainly is he. It certainly Is 10 pe
hoped that this copper proposition WI
soon be In financial condition TO rear
and now that Mcintosh Is coming pacI
west there are high hopes that ne ma
succeeded in completing financial plans
for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Walkers Letter Quotes Copper
Authority on the Present
Metal Situation.
WASHINGTON AGAIN
GIVEN HARD KNOCK
Porphyry Fields About Thor
oughIy Lined Up by Capital
of Country.

The latest OF the rather bullish authorl-
ties to alter tone TO n somewhat pes
simistIc pitch Is George l.. Walker whose
latest copper letter handles the red metal
situation In the following manner:
utah Copper interests figure that
their company. together with Nevada
and Ray Consolidated, CHA and Chino.
will be in shape three years. hence TO
produce 400. 900 900 pounds Of copper an
nually To this Will be added 70, 100000
or 80 10000 pounds by Miami and II
GirouN, Inspiration, Live oak. cactus.
Chcmung and the Burro Mountain prop
erty are equipped meanwhile, the year
1914 should see an output OF over oo.-
600 900 pounds OF copper from these new
In view OF the fact that other districts
are not materially increasing thelr pro
duction. however. this enormous lnhuN
of new metal will really represent no
more than the normal growth Of 10 per
cent annually In the worlds output,
"A gentleman who has been very
ment Of the new porphyry producers dis
cussinC this matter, says: j feel quite
sure practically all of the big porphyry
deposits OF this continent have been
found already and are under develop
ment | and my associates have been
spending money exploring a great many
promise cs developing into big dissent
mated ore mines. We have drawn blanks
in every case There has not been
new porrhyry deposit discovered In the
past three years, though in this period
The world has been searched for TINS
class of ore occurrences as never before
There may be similar deposits in me
Interior OF South America and Africa
which will be developed some time In
the future. AS l sec the metal situa-
tion however. there Will be much
greater increase in production In the
coming four or FIVE years than there IS
ever likely TO be again. Undoubtedly all
the copper produced will be consumed.
but the price may continue low for three
or four years OF course. IT, VIII de-
pend very largely on the volume Of the
worlds business and its electrical prog
ress.'
''The outlook for the metal is not as
hopeful as II has been. A further de-
cline In prices is more than q possibility.
AT IL cents per pound the leading Eu-
ropean speculative interests viii prob
ably be heavy buyers. Should the mar
ket remain as low as II cents for any
considerable time. a few OF the high cost
producers may be expected to curtail
heavily or cease operations altogether.
The consumption OF copper is already
large. and II would be greater were 1t
not for governmental antagonism OF cor
porations which has destroyed the bond
and Investment market In this country.
and practically put an end to new con-
struction. industrial progress and eN-
pansion,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Best Treatment for Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment says the Chi
cago Tribune; moderative laxatives,
hot foot baths. free perspiration and
an avoidance of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment. While this treat
ment is simple. it requires considerable
trouble, and the one adopting it must
remain in doors for day or two. or a
fresh cold is almost sure to be con.
tracted, and in many instances pneu-
mouia follows Is is not better to pin
your faith to an old reliable prepara.
ton like Chamberlain S Cough Remedy,
can always be depended upon7 For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
T0N0PAH IS ADDING
TO ITS ORE RESERVE

Next 70 the splendid production and
dividend record OF the Tonopah district
the most interesting Item today Is the
steady increase In available tonnages OF
ore The present year has witnessed the
successful finding OF ore on numerous
Tonopah propositions which have been
hard at work for several years. while
such such old timers as the Tonopah
Mining company have not been backward
in bringing resources 10 light faster than
the rate OF extraction.
So while the Tonopah Mining company
during its last fiscal year paid Sl40O,-
600 in dividends. the banner year for
stockholders. and while the production
amounted 10 Sl.639. 6O2. the company
earning 1874 per cent on Its capitalization,
the reserves were added to by over A.
600 tons. On March j. 1910. this COM
pany held In reserve 4i4.5S3 tons of ore,
the gross value Of which was s2l.93 per
ton. or 80 094.Si1. and judging from past
efforts the company should wiring at
least s1l42 net per ton from this rock.
This. however. seems TO be the fash
ion with the big Nevada proposition for
the Cioldfeld Consolidated company is
developing much greater tonnage OF
gold ore each month than Is extracted for
the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
NORTHERN UTAH IS
WORTHY Of NOTICE
Rich Mineral Section Being Ne.
elected by the Mining
Fraternity.

That the northern part Of mineralized
Utah Is not occurring It's due OF consld-
Grafton. and that the surface shoWings
aro more than enough TO enthuae the
n,ost hardened when once the region
under consideration is visited, was the
nosltively expressed opinion on Tuesday
OF Ben D. Scigfus. president OF inc FRO
montory Mining company from Sne ,c
mine OF this Organization Mr.. Selsius
made a little trip to the north. gong
uItbIn two miles Of Idaho. and he pro-
noupces II the most beautiful part OF
Utah, and the part that deserves n TAR
more sincere examination 2nd cohS'oer-
alton than IL ever has received
Mining has been going on at ana near
Promontory Point for over year past;
and Mr.. Seigfus has made good speed
and brought good results 20 Vie" IN ms
property, but the country tnere LIZ, rs %un. %
touched. and he says 1t would be dlnlGuIt
IN 6nd a section whose surface promises
better with development. When asked
about the Promontory company. ne said;
1--WE are now making Q, wagon road
down the mountain 10 Saline. ~hieh is
the railroad point some SIX miles iroln
Tic r,inc when this road Is completed
NC will begin ore shipments. our smart
is down 100 feet and considerable DRIFT
| ing and crosscutting has been done on
that level and we have good showing
| enough TO Justify US commencing snip
mcnts.' ~, ,,. -,
orc ' which Is on eXhibiton at the com
| Dany's Office. 81 Commercial block. AS
| s1ys show this ore to run Il per cen'
! conner, Al ounces silver and IS per cenI
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
AFRICA HAS COPPER.
SAYS AN ENGINEER

There has been considerable i'm the
press of the world lately liz regard 10 the
new copper deposits Of Africa, where de-
3osits Of extremely high grade copper orc
are said TO be far greater than the Sigan-
tic low grade deposits OF the known
world a this time, An engineer recently
returned from the cast says that 81 was
tho desire Of European flnancicrs TO de
velop these African fields that prevented
the proposed copper merger, and when
asked on Tuesday for some description
OF these African copper deposits, he said ,
81 have seen some enormous spear
heads heaten out OF the native copper
found In Africa, the natives OF today
finding the pure metal at their disposal
Just as the North American Indians did
whore the lake country Is now. As near
as | could learn. these deposits are very
rich and it IS said that they can he traced
without a break for 100 miles in length,
while In places the ore extends for one
mile In width.
"Tn that country YOU can hEuro on
labor by the cents instead Of by the dol
lars per day. To gain the fields. how
ever, railroad some hundred miles long
will have 10 be constructed through a
country infested with disease and dan
gerous animals and insects European
capital Is said already TO he interested
down there. and that II is estimated cop
per can be laid down In Europe or Amer
lea cheaper than we can produce IL. Now
all this MAJ be in the nature OF a bu~a-
boo. just raked up 10 throw a scare
into the big fellows but one thing ap-
parently is certain, and that is there is
rich copper In Africa. The only ques-
tlon Is It's accessibility and possible
cheapnesS of production -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
WILSON MESA GOLD
MINING IS ACTIVE
Splendid Results Being Found
In Noted Gold District
of the State.

T. H. Webb, one OF the best known
operators and pioneers OF the wilson
Mesa country OF Grand county, Utah
writes 10 salt Lake friends that condi-
tions on the Mesa promise TO be attract
Ing wide attention soon, for conditions
never were more ideal for this section
making good, As is well known, the
Mesa has been the scene OF much GOOD
work, and 1t is seldom that the gold
seeker met with n skunk on panning
the formation, The difficulty has been
70 find n lodge carrying the yellow inelai
but according TO MIR, Webb, this search
has terminated successfully at last,
1t appears that the Wilders and In
man property is the point OF interest,",
long searched for Ribbon quartz ledge Is
discovered. il is said that the ledge was
found late in 1909. but owing 70 the ad-
vnnced stage Of the season all work was
stopped until the spring weather made
operations possible. Where exposed the
ledge is said TO be II feet in width, and
1t is fairly shot through with gold values
This discovery" writes MIR, Webb,
"scts at rest the question OF origin OF
the Mesa gold. and It looks good for this
section now"
is now In Salt Lake City, and no sener-
ously stated yesterday that. II anything.
IL Is the Webb property that should be
given the lions share OF praise ana At at.
existence OF at least 30 feet OF ledge mat
ter, all heavily charged with the yellow
metal, the whole distance averaging close
To So per ton gold.
Mr.. Inman is n pioneer OF Goldheld,
having constructed the first house In the
camp, He believes I'm the Wilson Mesa
country. and says that there are many
prominent Salt Lake capitalists getting
Interested, while several leasers are al
ready AT work. On his property he had
n ledge at least IL feet in width, the ar-
erage of which is from Sl3 To $50 gold
and he has a s-foot streak which is ship
ping grade. and he is now perfecting ar
rangements to send some Of this 10 the
| local market.
The extensive placer mining now going
on In this country Is getting splendid re-
suits and the character OF the gold car
| be appreciated from the fact that the
government mint returns show that II
| is S61-100O fine. The gold has not trav-
| eled foot. It's appearance demonstrating
| that. and Mr.. 1Dman states that II Is
| Of local Ecyser origin exclusively. He
looks for this section OF Utah TO have q
| splendid era OF activity. and one thai
WIN be productive OF big returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting Of the stockholders of the
Glenwood Mining company at the office
OF the company at lI02 West Seventh
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the 25th day of May, 1910. at o'clock
p. IN. OF said day. for the purpose Of con-
sidering the amendment OF section OF
the articles OF Incorporation, so as To
change the amount and par value of the
capital stock. and also sections 8. IL and
49, so as TO increase the number Of off,
GERS, provide for their election and re-
moval, and make other provisions for the
calling and holding annual and special
meetings and the number necessary 70
constitute quorum at stockholders and
officers meetings.
THE GLENWOOD MINING co.
A CiROVENOR President,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
GOOD TRADING TUESDAY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

While stock prices suffered somewhat
Tuesday on the local exchange. the rcac-
tion being natural In view OF the past lew
weeks advance In the various active Is
sues there were good buying orders dis
tributed about the rail- and taken alto
gether Il WAS a good day. OpeX fell back
sharply during the afternoon, having gone
up carly in the day on the report that
the drill had found some ore. Details
of the find are yet lacking, but II looks
like a very encouraging item. Lower
Mammoth suffered from profit taking, and
It's retreat was not due TO any adverse
news. for the values on the 2O00-foot level
are holding well. A new member was
added to the list today I'm the person of
A. n. Humphries, who recently purchased
De witt B. loves seat. Yesterday, o.
sos shares OF stock sold, the market value
being sa3 253 so The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock transac-
tIons:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
NOTICE.

,G Notice is hereby given by the the ,,tat CITY
tlon ti Of such, such council to make make The follow
To grade, and pave with asphalt (salo
asphalt pavemenc TO be seventy-two C2l
one-half (9t) inches thick) Fourth East
street between South temple and Third
South streets: and to grade, gutter and
curb with cement, and pave with asphalt
!said asphalt pavement TO be sixty t6ol
feet wide between curbss and nine and
one-half (9D inches thiclz) Fourth East
street between Third South and Fourth
and defray the abutters' portion OF the
cost and expense thereof. estimated at
hfty,tw9 thousand one hundred forty
six hundred (s39. SOC, ,00) dollars, or ten
$1,000 dollars per front or linear foot
ahuttlng said Improvement on said
pie and Third South streets, there be-
ing 1860 feet of abutting property on said
portion OF said street; and twelve thou
sand five, hundred forty Isl2,5!o,oOl dol
lars. or nine and 50-100 $3.50 dollars per
front or linear foot abutting said I'M
provement on said Fourth East street
streets; there being 1920 feet Of abuttlng
property on said portion of said street.
by local assessment upon. the lots or
pieces of ground within the following de-
scrihed district, being the district to be
Effected and benefited by said Improve
ment. namely:
&c C-N "o-rool HNApW ~ L
The east side OF lots and 8 block ss /:
the east side of lots I. s. and 8. block
SO; the east side OF lots ] and s. block
i9: the west side Of lots 2. 5. and 8.
block 81; the west side OF lots and 8.
block 81; and the west slds of lots 2. 3.
I and 5. block As. all in plat B. Salt
Lake City survey.
siXTY-FooT ROADWAY.
The east side OF lots l. 6. I and s.
block 36, and the west side Of lots and
.. block 81. all in plat 3. Salt Lake City
survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at hfty-five thousand five hun
dred forty eight (s55. .54S. O0l dollars. OF
which sum the city's portion Is three
thousand. four hundred eight ts340s. ooN
dollars. leaving f1fty-two thousand one
hundred forty (s59 i0.0o) dollars to be
raised by local assessment.
Al protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing stating therein lot and
block or description of property 10 the
city Recorder on OF before the 25th day
OF April, 1910. being the time set by said
council when Il will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Sal,
Lake City. Utah
Dated February 81 1910
B. S. RIVES, City Recorder
PAVING Extension No. a. hc- ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
NOTHING WRONG
At THE SHELTER
Garfield Plant Capacity May Be
Increased as Demands
Are Made.
VERY LIKELY THIS
WILL BE DONE SOON
But Mechanical Side of the
Plant Is Not Subject of
Any Worry.

Every once In a while eastern papers
come out with an article regarding the
Garfield smelling plant of the American
Smelling interests. \ day or two ago a
Boston paper stated that the smelter
which originally was planned TO cost
So 900 600 but which now stands the com
pany Sc 600. 900. stiu is far from doing its
work satisfactorily. and that some fur-
thcr alterations involving considerable
expense VIII be necessary now,
When shown this article Js,iey XeS'erSsS GsHers g
manager of the American company. Is
sued the following statement:
This Is in line with numerous similar
stories printed in tho east, and evidently
by some people who do not like the com
pany There absolutely is no truth what d,
ever In the report tnat the plant VIII
have 10 be altered or that amy depar-
ture will be made from the design
originally mapped out. The only change
that may he necessary is an Increase IN
capacity 10 take care Of the increased
mill capacity being planned at Garfield.
which naturally viii demand more. eN-
tensive smelling facilities.
But any increase In capacity 10 inc
Garfield smelter will be exactly In line @iine
with the design of the plant as first
planned. for there is no reason whatever
why the company should alter the pres
ent mechanical lines of the smelter.'
1.-The The Tere%Te m wnIleY II m fsPaS,y SoW bene mfn
whipped into shape by the Utah Copper
company NJ Garfield. both the old Bos-
ton Consolidated and the original Utah
Copper concentrating plants being put in
condition To practically double their ca
pacity. while tho smelter was constructed
by the Guggenhcims in accordance with
The capacity as originally determined oy
the Boston and Utah Copper companies.
That the Smelter company got off on the
wrong foot mechanically certainly Is de-
nicd without room for doubt by MY.
whitley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Mining Notes.

Thomas Weir and party have returned
from a visit 10 the Bullion mine at Stock
ton,
b. n Lehman. manager Of the Yankee
Consolidated company, was at the mine
In Tintic yesterday.
General Manager Tony Jacobson of the
Columbus Consolidated company, left for
the property Tuesday morning
r II Strickland manager OF The Utah
Coalition Mines company is i'm the city
from this Big Cottonwood property.
At Mason on Tuesday there was a
meeting Of the Mason Valley and Nevada
Douglas companies. those being present
were George r.. Gum. Jules Lebarthc.
Duncan MacVIchie and Walter g. Orem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
RAY CALLS IMPORTANT
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

From Boston on Tuesday came the tol-
lowing information In regard TO the Ray
Consolidated
Raw Consolidated Copper company II was
voted TO call meeting OF shareholders
of the Ray Consolidated for the purpose
of acting upon an authorization 10 IN =.
shares when authorized TO be offered TO
the shareholders OF the ella Copper
company on the basis Of one share OF
Ray for three shares OF ella. The de-
tails regarding this Issue and the ma
chinery OF exchange will be sent in cir
cular form TO shareholders of both com
panies shortly. II is understood thar
the holders OF over two-thirds or the Gilh
stock have agreed TO exchange on this
basis.