davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
DERRILL PRATT'S TEAM IS
 BEATEN BY LANNON'S BUNCH

who ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Cap- tain Rusk kicked goal.
 After that neither team scored.
 Hannon's men clearly outplayed the visitors, who made downs less than . half dozen times during the game, being on the defensive from the start. Star work was done by Archibald for the Predestinarians, he being good for 10 yards almost every time he was given the ball. Brown and both Aliens gave him fine assistance. H. Thompson, Rush and McNeal starred for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
LouisyfIle Entries

L0uiSvllle, OctODer l1.-Entr1eS TOT Wednesday,:
 First race. mile and 20 yards-Merman 90; Colinet 93; Rowland Otis, Zahra, Galiota. g5; Alma Boy, Flirting, Ban bury, Elfall, Maid Militant, Turncoas, Gliding Belle, Sorrowful 104.
 Second race purse. five and a half fur longs-Handzaretta, Florence A, 9S; The Fad, 1Ol; All Red. 1o3; King of Yolo, 104: T. M Green, 106; Royal Captive. ID; Selwik, 112; John Griffin IT., 119.
 Third race, maiden 2-year-olds, six fur Iongs-Butter Ball, Robert Bruce, H. NJ. Sabath, Beatrice, Nell Wilder, Bad News II, Starry Night, Red Lass, 107 General Phillips, Star Blaze, Siguerd, I'm Thee, Old Boy, Billiken, no.
 Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-- Foursome, 97; Melissa, Jack Right. Irl; Great Heavens, 1O3; Lawrence P. Daley, 105 Al Muller, 106; Joe Morris. no; Elm peror William, IA; Glorio, 115
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Olivia Meckle, 109; Abrasian. Outpost. Christina, 114 Billy Bodemer Toison D'Or Dandy Dancer, Mae Hamilton, Gypsey King. 119 Transvaal, Dominisarvi Home Run, 122
 Sixth race. selling. mile and sixteenth Third Rail, Miami, Bad News. Agnes Wood. John E. McMillan, The Peer, Wan der Heine, Molesey, 104; Peter Fender, Otilo, 1C9; Camel, 112,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
La Tour second

Paris. october 11.-In the prix De Gar genville of 5000. distance ten furlongs, run at Maissons La Fitte today, Eugene Fishofs La Tour finished second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
REDS TRIM MAPS
 IN OPENING GAME

Cincinnati, October 11.-In game fea- tured by hard hitting, loose pitching and poor fielding, Cincinnati won the first of the post-season games for the cham pionship of Ohio, with the Cleveland team here, today by score of 14 to :. Cleveland used three pitchers in an effort to turn the tide of battle but all fared about equally. Hoblitzels triple with the bases full in the third and Pas kert's home run. which was the result of Jackson's losing the ball in the sum s rays. featured. Mclean carried off the batting honors by making three singles and a double out of five times at bat. For Cleveland Turner, Jackson and Lajoie starred in hitting. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ...... GOO 005 200-7 9 Cincinnati ............ GOA 4O4 O2--l4 lI D Batteries: Kaler, Koestner, w. Mitch ell and J. Clarke and Smith; Suggs and McLea1E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Cubs Nose Out

Cubs Nose Out
 Chicago, October 11.-St. Louis forced Chicago to work 10 innings today to win. Goldens wildness and hits by Schulte and Zimmerman in the tenth scored the winning tally Score: R.H.E. St Louis .......... 200 001 00o-3 Chicago ........... 200 0m 01+-4 2 Batteries: Golden and, Bliss; Reulbach, Richie and Kling. Tine, 1:50. Empires, Rigler and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

F. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer-
 chant G Jeweler, 1st Nat. Blk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
EARL, JR., WINS
 RACE AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky, October 11.-Earl, Jr., won the 2:06 pace, the feature of the card offered by the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association here today in the fast time of 2:04 and in straight heats, Well driven by Cox, he managed to take place at the finish. though hard pressed by W. A. in the last two heats.
 The 2:1S pace was won by Howley, which took the last three heats after los ing the first to Athol.
 The Plunger, son of The Bondsman, took the 2Is trot, winning three heats after Major Wellington had captured the first. The winner was third choice in the pooling, with Major Wellington the favor ite
 Betsy c, the strong favorite in the 2.2o trot, took the first two heats. but lost the third to Henry Winter and the even was carried over to tomorrow.
 The Plunger was sold after his victory in the 2:13 trot to Isadore Schlessinger of Vienna, Austria, for s6OOo. He was owned by J. I. Brown of Winchester. and was well driven today by Henry Horine
 Dan Muscorite fell In the second heat of the 2:13 trot, and was run into by Senator Hale, whose driver was thrown out and his sulky smashed. Neither driver was hurt, but Don Muscovite was de- 4elared distanced. Senator Hale and Crys- tallion, which also were in the wreck, were allowed to start in the next heat. The performance of the 4-year-old stall Hon, The Pldnger, in the 2:13 trot, and the sensational last three-quarters of Earl Jr and w. A., in the 2:06 pace, were features. The pair came the last three quarters in 1904 and the last half iff-1 :00 flat, the last quarter in 30 seconds. Summarizes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Big Bill Divided


 New York, October 1.-The New York and Philadelphia teams split up today s double header, the locals winning the first, 12 to ', by their ability to hit Slaughter and Culp. The second game, the last of the championship season, went Philadelphia's way to l. Score of first game: R.H.E. Philadelphia ......... 300 130 000-7 15 New York ........... OPS OPS 20s-12 16 6 Batteries: Slaughter, Culp, Girard and Moran; Marquard and Wilson. Time, POP. Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
 Score of second game: R.H. E. Philadelphia ........... GOO 060 o0-6 10 2 New York ............ GOO 0oo 10-1 ? Batteries: Chalmers and McDonough; Hendricks and Wilson. Time, 1;20. Um- pires, Johnstone and Eason. Called on account of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

BatterleS: kaIeT, NUestTeT, VI MItc .ell and J. Clarke and Smith; Suggs a Mclean
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

SerIep Gitpn Gn. Xutb. Setlebes
min euratunnau firtosIo, chestnut
afpe. ia 6enrp faoun fulmasla a, on
Observation-Disclosures: Sofa iunnun'
tai, flo Z. 10 |. y. ia iofd torstai
Flo 8 /. y. NuoriIoieuron fofouflet
iofa Iunnuntoi flo 4:30 |. p. PDbds
touu Flo 2 l. y.
Smpeluieuro fofoontuu ~tirfosio
iota torstoi Flo |. p.
Oiafoonein tpfouS ioto fnun Ind
maanantaiiltona. Solouoenboitoioin
totous iofa FUN Ind periantoiiltos
ma.
Mount Dernon'ieia, %. y. ruots.
2utb. firfosSa iumolanpolmelus io'
ia FUN 1:nd periontaiiltona. Stoten
SslanbisIa, y. m. ~poitoisia pioetGdn
bartausieuroia paifaaisiImoitusten
mufoan.
Sobonnes Wddndnen
151 DC 2olb ape
Seriep Gitp, 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

SumaIanpolfpeIufTia SDpetnla:
IS y. Wenob9oSid Dnnd rippi ia
ebt. Flo 10 up. ia :. Siolosla bars
iousbetti flo 3 ip.
II y. RononIisio s. Wlicfel'ontelo
tIo 3 ip. ia % pnd Flo 10 op..
20 y. Srep Go9IesIa Flo z i'll. ia
% p. flo 10 op.
"a p, SolmescitpsIa s. Sobnion'
isIa FLO 3 ~. ia 20 y. ~firtosia pnnd
ripiu ia chr. Flo 10 op. ia Flo 2:3O
ip. ia iltoieurot VI. S%obnIonisia flo
J. Smstouen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

20 p. I~maIasia lilo 10 ep. ia Flo
puoli 8 i'll.
5:nd innnnntaina @reenisid Flo 10
ia Ontonasosia Flo puoIi 8 italia.
@reenlanoisia eri iImoitutien mus
toon.
) 3antiIl,
S2ll. Wtosi, Ulid)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

SumaIanpaIneIutIia Sppsfuula.
10 y. NoroenieIa 9. 9. Flo puoli
II a. y. Serran Gbtopl. faneia.
IL p. Soifon fouluua Flo 3 |. ?.
81 D. gntti Eiiron toloaa Flo puoli
8 /. p. Q. Dafoio.
:. llrpiloinen
9rontnooo, WiS.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

,,Snfne" rSbino" ia rYlnro,
ichnu" Iltii = ,Gineneen," rGros
Dor" ,UtuIle." Ioy NicrceoIie linereS"
o,pui Iopiluin S.mhomnue. ia r4th nj
SuIu" rntufonfdito noiille. yfe o.
nat miimciStd MALTA. WtpptdmdnG
81. Ponlin tnifpoeIo
6urlen, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
: ralo msptawdnd 6~pwdSid

Tnlo msptdtudni 6pwdSid
tlmuooIa oIepa buonerotennue mnD'
o6dn npi beti ia toittt ii,ben fuulus
not pcortitoIon tonornt. II. {. | bD-
pd lebmd ia milf pefid iuooiteineen,
iefd fnirfi piercmpi foIn@to. Jhiecn'
ia toitfi mpnoddr iciliemdti6 ioboI'
Ia bonorino. Yoitto l%iiaiiice ihunim'
malta puitfoo tddnd y,orgisn Iufei'
lilo.
Smoneen NO 3t4 6 zine II.
Suit %YotIcnen.
l9, Sronipor b. did.
1onlnfirioin tnr,piieeianne
merto1 s. VI. Ncouiiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
&irtnaiita %ilntoitmfiia.

SarIemin @m. 2ut. ie%urafunia yiefp
D~ortiefo:
,Sumalanpolmeldfiia pioetddn 10
f~aiIenu lnnnuntainas telo $3.50 |. p
fireosIa ~ s. 12s:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoouiSta mietetGdn 10
fa fuutauncn 1 Ihnnuntoino.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioista ilmoiie'
taan ldbemmin firtosia, ploetddn u.
y baaIiaa 1866 parf g(pe.
+. Seuratunnan ompeluIeura fofopn'
tlu iofaiIeno torstaina feuo 2 pat
mdud %. y. boaliua 1866 Yart.
abe.
Qpbdfoulua pibet1Gn iofa iunuun'
tai feao IL a. p. SamasI a poifos'
ia 2auluieura fofoontuu horioitufs
fin jota lauantai ilta feuo 8 iamass
ia paifasia.
Sarlemin em. lutb. Nloriiopbois'
tptien iqanmietot opat iotaiIena Jun.
nuntaina telo \ 8 /. omaqa baaliaa
1865 porf Ipe.
Maefirioittanut on tapattapana
tirtosIa ennen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aIfua ietd aiunnosiaan parmimmin
aamupdipdud.
Sale Mdfinen,
Werimiespastori.
800 Clinton It. SeIef. 4O3 gam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Mmttaian

tt""
oiianliebind toimipot leuraomat ben
fiIDt eri paitfofunntua:
:. &ptfi, SInaco, Dosb.
NifoIoi Bad, asbtobuIa 9orbor,
Ohio.
Socob &. Niemi, Rpd Sprinss,
Wpo.
Wtatti Sulffo, @estbpro, Wis.
Gbas Wiattion, 9ranton, Wlinn.
Yaapo YaIanen, aberdeen,
WaSb.
5. Station, Grpstal Sails, Wlicb.
70. u. N~ouIiainen, Calumet, Wi6.
Sobn 0ebmos, 9bnnrot g. g.,
Ntinn.
8. q. 5oeuiud, eeasb 9rairis,
99aSb.
gIer SepiSt5, Ban 9uSfirf, Wis.
Watti aimi, 6urlep. Mis.,
Gam Yeltoner, 9i9b Bridge, I0is,
Muria !Senbricffon, DOIpb, 90.
Dot.
Ghipo,b &innett Gtambpugb.
Ntid).
6. Besterbod, 9dIaipalo, Ntinn,
W. u. Wotti!o, Sotpep, Minn.
Spbn &uffonen. Worquette, Wid.
Wlatti 9unois, Naiel, Dasb.
u. MaunuIa, Ssbpemiug, Nti6.
Nnielm Yleen, Wbitemoutb. s. ".
Ry. Ganabo.
Siaf &inooIo, annanbale, Wlinn.
Wtotti Euria, Sesier Sta., Ohio.
Sobn NnttiIa, WapIesia ia, MiS.
Matti YaIo, Sairport Sarbor, 8.
Wario aiunmoa, Gbiet Micb.
8oIe Seppdnen, polmer, Wticb.
0ictor Sonfanen, West Ware.
ham, WoSI.
s. s. SacfIon, Sron Belt, Wis.
GIias Nopola, Sotpin9ton, Wicb.
Socob GIiosion WofefieIb, Wid.
Sobn tlnturi, 9esiemer, Wticb.
Sub Sitpaffo, Gin, Nttnn.
2uetao Yartfop, gamma, Wpo.
1lrS. 9iloo gin, @iIbert, Wirn.
Oscar SdrpeId, Sitbburs, Masi
Wtotti 9osti, @Ioquett. Minn.
@. Draft, 3aIomaIa. Niinn.
q. g. 2oortunen, Wesi BERKELEY,
Sal.
Nlotti 8%uuIiSto, Soirbonfs, Wtinn.
Wlrs. Niina DifIunb, !6oncocf,
Wtid).
paitIi Dudmatnituita aNomiebid o.
nat tirftofunnan pipit ia beibdn
oiettamonia poitanisaEamtebet eri
poiffounni0a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
:. s. Seimonen
Dor 213 Marquette, Wicb.

SumalanpoImelutIia on alettu pt
tdmddn Soresterin baolisia BE
SuIfolf It. MinoaStaan tuorstoiiet
&nnmatuneestustell fofoufi jet pioe'
taSnfupm. Metobieti pappi!usid 507
6. Nper II.
&unnioitutIe uo
Wilbelm HdmGttd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

Silloin tulee matkustaianne saa-
naan ajanvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin.
A ia 6 hengen %vuoteisiin, pariskun-
nile, yksityisille naisille ia mie
lille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa l~aivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
Hoyrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivoien
kanssa.
Piljetin hinnoista y. m. kysykaa
osoitteella:
gSiniam Widfi, afiomies,
321 GuffoIt It. Sronpoob, Wlieh
o. E. BRECKE
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
121-123 s. Bird st.
Minneapolis, Mimi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

airtonmenpio pioeiddn SppstuuIo
ieuraomosfi:
10 p. WosIisfd Flo 10 az.
10 d. WosTin formifontriIIa Flo 2
ip. :. aorrpen tolos'o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

Sumalanpalmelufiet owat idriestet'
tdmdt IeuraalpaSti:
Marquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
iunn: fuusia Bis |. p. ia iofa tors
tai S:15 /. p. patti 3:nen iunnuntoin
eoeuiIeud %torstnina, iouoin oIen tits
taina SpriepsId, testipiirfona Wunt'
iingisid, torstaina Guiinosla ia per-
i~antoina GoalnoobisIa.
3:mas Iunn: SbotbamisIa 1O:Ita
ia 2:lto. Suaua &ono Spur9isla 7:ltd
linen iunn: Stambou9isiue ioflol.
2utb. f~irfoSIa 10:ltd ia 2:lta. .
ppbdfoulu iofa ppbd meiud. Ntat
toiaani toimin taitia popiuiiia tot'
mia.
&unn:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-12-09
Thanks.

Mr.. John w. Beard, good friend of
,he Statesman Democrat, was In last
Saturday and besides paying two
dollars into the treasury presented Nh
with nearly q busbel of fine apples.
He has our hearty thanks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-12-09

State Senator n. ID. Hatfield, OF
Mcdowell county, and state Senator
Mint White, Of Mingo, may loss their
seats In the State Senate. Both are
Republicans ana both are mem bers Of
the county courts Of their respective
counties. The constitutional provis-
ion, strictly interpreted, probably
prohibits their holding Of two offices,
and if the question is raised, there
Is little DOUBT as 10 the lnterpreta-
ton Of the law in the case.
Mcdowell, Mingo and Fayette
counties, 1t will be recalled, are charged
with election frauds Of the most flag
rant type after every election, aud the
state will he ready to believe thatthese
charges are not unfounded when it lie
known that candidates for the State
Senate are members of the official
Board ofCanvassers. add also me nhers
of the board which appoints the cleo
ton officers.
The Republican followers OF Hat
field and White and their faction OF
tie Republican party III West Vir-
ginia, point out that G. w. Osenton
held seat in the State Senate in 99
and '01 while prosecuting attorney Of
Fayette county. Osenton is Demo
crat, but that does not improve the
situation in the least.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-12-09
FOR McGraw.

TIE Hon. John I. McGraw, Of Graf
ton, is the first Of the prospective
Dem ocratic candidates for the United
States senate to make public his an
nouncement The Taylor county
statesman is not only a game fighter
but is experienced in the political
arena aud will no doubt wage battle
for the honors well worthy Of the
serious consideration of his opponents,
whoever they may be.-Farmoat Free
Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
U. H. Broughton Visitor From
East at Bingham and
TOOele Smelter.
DOES NOT DESIRE
TO TALK OF MINE
Visit May Have Bearing on
Merger in the Red Metal
World.

L, III. Broughton. president OF the Utah
Consolidated company, and r. Fl. Chan
ming, consulting engineer for this COM
pany, have been among the distin'
guished visitors to Salt Lake CITY for a
day or two past, The presence OF these
officials Of the Utah Consolidated com
pany is significant these days, when the
most important and interesting topic ol
conversation here and In the east is the
big copper combination that is being
mapped out by the large rcd metal pro-
ducers.
That the Utah Consolidated company
Will be one OF the factors In this copper
merger goes without saying, Tor the In
terests behind this company are practl
cally identical With those back OF the In
ternatlonal Smelling and Refining com
pany, In tho negotiations for this mer-
will be one OF the most powerful argu-
meDts brought to play on securing gem
erous share OF the favorable terms In
cident TO the deal.
great deal of energy expended by the
Utah Consolidated company on develop
mont work in new ground, development
work that was practically Impossible
during the two years or so that this or
ganization was shipping ore to the Amer
icen Smelling and Refining company at
Garfield. There was shipped by virtue
Of this contract total OF 2S0.63l tons OF
sulphide orc. the grade OF which was the
lowest in the history OF the mine. Ac-
companying the last annual report OF
the company was the following statement
OF j. w Finch, the engineer who made
All examination OF the mine several
months ago:
II think IL safe. therefore Tor your
company 10 count upon q. total OF L.
I2l $50 tons OF ore developed and I'm re.
serve. having u general average assay OF
rs per cent copper, o,065 ounces gold.
0.9SS ounces silver"
There was very significant move
during the past week In the stock OF this
company. due. II was thought TO I'M
proved mine conditions, Mr.. Bruughton
while here has visited the property, and
on Saturday he made an inspection OF
the International smetcr at Tooele.
Il really have nothing to say now,
said Mr.. Broughton to The Tribune last
night whatever there is TO be said
about the mine should be said 10 stock
holders. | will say. however, that the In
ternatIonal smeltcr Is the best plant you
can find anywhere, and It's successful
construction and operation reflects great
credit upon Mr.. Eapath and his able as
sociatos, ! will leave Sunday morning
for the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Mines and Mining Activities in Ore Districts Of Utah
SNAKE CREEK WORK
DURING OCTOBER
Over Three Hundred Feet Was
Progress in Park City
Tunnel.

O. n Friendly. the engineer whose st-
lcloncy In sending tho Snake Creek drain
tunnel into the Park City bills has frc-
Quently been subject OF comment, has
submitted his report for the month OF
October to General Manager G. W. Lam
bourne, This report shows that three
shifts were employed in the work during
the month. and that total Of 3o4 feet
was gained This brings the face OF the
tunnel on November 1, just 1884 feet
from the portal The waterway has
been brought TO the proper point, as for
the f1rst time some water was cncoun-
tered, but not in d volume TO Interfere In
any way with the work,
Not a stick OF timber has been re-
Quired yet. and for the first time the
tunnel encountered some mineral bearing
assures. The equipment OF tho company
Is operating without a hitch. and the
formation Is extremely favorable for quick
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
MUCH SILVER AND
GOLD USED IN ARTS
Figures Given Showing Where
Much of These Metals Is
Consumed.

Renewed interest In the financing OF
refining and smelling corporations has
called attention TO the consumption OF
gold and silver In the arts and industries
In gold production OF 5000. 900 about
one fourth, according to mint bureau
statistics. goes for these particular uses,
says the Wall Street Journal. The bal
ance serves the purpose OF additions TO
gold stocks in the various treasures OF
the world and in tho metallic supplies
and reserves OF banks. In silver lnrge
proportion OF the annual product is used
ndustrially. From a product OF 2O2,-
900. 900 ounces produced In 1909 1t 10
figured that probably 65. Ooo.o 600 ounces arc
consumed industrially and for coinage
purposes among the chief silver pro-
duclng nations in North and South Amer
lea Coinage demands just now repre-
sent a comparatively small part OF this
total,
An enlarging feature OF the Industrial
and artistic demand for both gold and
silver is found in the taklnga OF India.
The United States mint bureau esti-
mated that out Of s1l3,996 900 Of gold
consumed in this way British India took
s35,o76. 20G, or 26.S per cent. in 1908 or
81 .63o. 900 nne ounces of silver India alone
took 34,s40,5oo fine ounces as her share.
Below is given the demands OF the va :
rious countries OF the world for gold and
silver in the arts and Industries In the
latest year OF report:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SPRING VALLEY IS
To HELP SALT LAKE
Wyoming Oil Field Certain to
Influence Growth of This
City.

Keep your eve on the Spring Valley
oil held,' said a we'll known engineer OIL
Saturday. "Thero Is not q. more attracs
tive spot in all the country for digging
for OIL and when you get il. il is the
finest grade oil the world produces.
Enough work has been accomplished al
ready to prove the future OF the field
but a vast amount OF untouched ground
remains for future development,
aside from the fact that the oil Is
thore in quantity. and the high grade
character OF the product. what looks best
to me is the kind OF capital becoming
interested there in properties and leases.
When the history Of the diggings is writ
ten, IL will show that some of the best
oil talent in the world has been respon-
sible for the development Of the field.
This section is so near Salt Lake City
that il will contribute materially TO the
riches of the city. | am glad TO find that
there arc many Salt Lakers interested
there. and that they arc meeting with
success.
salt Lake should cultivate Spring
Valley and Its business. The city hardly
realizes al this early period just what
Spring Valley will mean to Salt Lake
when: II strikes its real gait, 1t is worth
thinking about -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

mont ore body. Cold Springs is improv-
Ing splendidly in answer to electrical
power now available. Centennial Pioche
company begins work with good treas
ury and no debts. Ohio Copper company
VIII begin increasing its mill capacity
Immediately, Yankee Consolidated man
agement lis near ore results in several
places. European consumption OF cop
per is released President OF Lake Cop
per company issues statement iu re-
gard to new stock issue. Financial con-
dition OF Trinity Copper company Is
given.
HURSOAY-Details OF SmeIter bond
Issue drs stated. New ruling on the
amount Of work necessary TO patent
placer claims is rendered Texas King
well at Spring Valley is one of the best
I'm the field. Copper stocks still are the
market leaders in the east Henry
Krumh is expected to make IA report
soon on the Inspiration Copper property.
\ fairs OF the Emerald company are TAX
ing very favorable character. In
vestment support to the eastern stock
markets stll is lacking
FRiDAY-Prcsident Woolley Of tho
Nevada Utah company gives the details
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
What Has Happened During the Week

MoNOAY-Thifd quarterly report is
issued by the Godfeld Consolidated
company, Manager Walter Fitch OF the
Chief Consolidated company sends TO The
east the October report OF operations. w
w. Armstrong returns from the cast
convinced that basis conditions are
sound, Utah Mines Coalition company is
meeting with fine success up Big Cot
tonwood r. r. Wooley denies that
Cole Ryan are back OF the Nevada Utah
deal Date set for the West Quincy and
Thompson special meetings to ratify
Park City merger.
TUEsDAY-Annual meeting of the
Nevada Consolidated company is held
Big Cottonwood camp has the making
Of great producing section. says f. c.
Mcmillan. Engineering and Mining
Journal discusses new financing OF the
modern copper compay. Guggenheims
secure the contract for selling the Ten
nessee Copper production Local mining
exchange showing a gradual improve
ment in stock prices and extent of bus
lness.
NESDAY-Maurice NJ Johnson
expresses the belief that the Halifax
propsrty at Tonopah will get the Bel