davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22
The Reach 1911 Guide.

That one more ball season Is upon
us is .convincingly demonstrated
through the welcome appearance of
Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1911; being, as usual, first
in the field and this spring earlier than
ever. The 1911 Reach Guide, which
has been edited for many years by
Editor Richter, of Sporting Life is
always up to the high standard set by
the Reach Guide ever since the incum-
beney of the present editor, but 1t can
be justly stated that the 1911 Reach
American League Guide is the best of
the long Reach series and superior to
Iany similar publication in the world,
alike in the matter of text, illustra-
|tions, quality of paper, binding and all
"details that go to make up hand
some as well as readable book-in
short the American League Official
Guide for 1911 is in all respects first
class hand book for the National
game and a decided credit to the
American League and to the publish
|ers, the Reach company, of Philadel-
phia. This is the tenth annual hand
book of the American League and the
twenty-ninth consecutive year of its
publication as a book of record and
reference for the entire base ball
world.
The book gives a complete review of
the American Leagues tenth eventfu'
season as major league; complete
records and averages. of the Aneri-
can League 1910 race and players; o
graphic story of the American
Leagues successful and victorious
part in the memorable post-season
worlds championship series of 1910;
synopsis of all remarkable Amer.
can League pitching feats and also of
all the noteworthy games of the 1910
season; and a general review OF all
matters affecting the American League
during the whole of 1910 and 1911 up
to date of publication. In this section
also is given a review of the remark
able happenings during the 1910 sea-
son. including the dedication of the
new White Sox park in Chicago and
the new Cleveland park in Cleveland
The illustrations comprise portraits of
President Johnson, Publisher Reach,
Editor F. C. Richter; a group picture
of the American League umpires; pic
lures of the champion batsman, Tyrus
Cobb; of the leading base-runners, Col
lines and Brush, and of the leading
pitcher Albert Bender; specially de-
signed action pictures of all the Amer
lean League teams of 1910; and
sketches with individual portraits CT
the Worlds Champion Athletic team
1t may be justly said that these illus
trations alone are worth more than
the modest price of the volumne.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

1t is earnestly hoped that Okla
homa's new election law viii prevent
electors from taking advantage of the
law to vote the ticket to which they
are opposed and do not intend to vote
at the ensuing election, The primary
Is intended to furnish means for
each, political party to nominate men
for. office, not to defeat candidates
on the opposing ticket.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

a very select and orderly group OF
gentlemen started up Salt river this
morning for a little outing that was
arranged for yesterday. There was
no blare of trumpets but everything
was unusually quiet and serene. II
showed little but no one seemed to
mind that. The return will be made
singly as, the party will break up and
scatter a little in about two weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

There are no kind of sores that heal
so quickly as political skins. 1t is
two weeks until the election and by
that time most Of the bruises will be
healed over.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

According to President Taft, Mexico
must first offend then will come the
tug of war. In other words Uncle
Sam is standing around the Mexican
border with a chip on his shoulder and
whenever it is knocked off the fun
will begin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

vinita is a democratic town and
should remain so, This is not a good
time to turn it over to the republi.
cans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

There is one thing that yesterdays
primary emphasized more than any
other and that is that the schools must
be free from politics
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22
oldest Man in Missouri Dies.

By Associated Press.
Sedalia, Mo-, Mar. 21.-Daniel Bart
lett, reputed to be the oldest white
man in Missouri, died at his home here
today, aged no. He was born at Boon
vile, Mo-. in 1901. He never smoked
or drank intoxicating liquors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22

LADIES' UMBRELLAS
Onethird off all Umbrellas Exclusive agents
for the Hull Detachable Handle Umbrellas.
LADIES' MUSLIN WEAR
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Princess Slips,
etc. at real bargain prices.
Great values in Ladies' Tailored and Lingerie
Waists.
GREAT BARGAINS IN HAIR GOODS
Ladies' New Spring Coats and Suits Just received.
All go at bargain prices You can't equal these suits
and coats at any other concern in the city for
third more
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-22
Mems Suits and Overcoats

Mems SIS. 90 Suits and Overcoats- s-------S S13.75
Mems SIS 90 Suits and Overcoats- s------- 1910
Mems 1000 Suits and Overcoats s------- 11.00
Mems 1900 Suits aud Overcoats- ------ 900
Mems 1900 Suits and Overcoats- ------- S.25
Mems 1900 Suits and Overcoats- 49, 600
Mems 1000 Suits and Overcoats- ---- $50
Boys Suits and OvercOats
Boys So 90 long pant Suits ts-------------- $40
Boys 700 long pant Suits 3.85
Bows 600 long pant Suits l------ $3.50
Boys 800 Khiekerboeker Suits, Overcoats 40
Boys 600 Knickerbocker Suits, Overcoats 30
Boys 500 Knickerbocker Suits, Overcoats 2.75
Boys 400 Knickerbocker Suits, Oyercoats 2.20
Boys 800 Knickerbocker Suits, Overcoats LOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
IS LOOKING FINE
Manager Pett Returns From
Mine With Good News
About Ores.

General Manager liner Pe,t of the
Bingham Mines company. OF which the
Eagle & Blue Bell is a subsidiary or
eanization. spent Wednesday at the
Eagle a. Blue Bell mine Of Tintic.
When seen Yesterday Mr.. PETIT rather
reluctantly discussed the new ore BODY
OF fine grade ore encountered for the
first time on or about August 10.
While the new shaft is only down TO
the 1000 foot level the company has
driven win5es below the l2o0-foot level
and 1t was through this work that the
new orc was first struck. WinZe was
sent siXty-eieht feet below the 1900. and
the rich ore came into a drift from the
bottom Of this work. The first car ex-
tracted and marketed brought in ap-
proXimately $1,000
Tho winze was then continued 10 the
l15-foot point. and drift was started
to get the same ore, which gave every
indication of going down. This last drift
has been making through low-gradc rock
for some time. and the Indications
"Wednesday were that the rich shoot was
being approached. for the face was show
ing beautiful ore. Should the ore con-
tinue with depth. as the management
has every reason TO feel 10 will, the main
shaft doubtless will be driven TO the 400
level, and a drift sent out to get this orc
present expensive hoistinC OF orc. open
ing In the desired manner n new and
very promising section of this large prop
erty,
During August the Eagle e. Blue
Bell company shipped seven cars OF ore,
which averaged In excess OF $1,000 per
car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
OlROUX SHAFT Is
WATCHED CLOSELl \

State Mine Inspector Ed Ryan came
down from the GirouN yesterday after
noon and was preparing TO leave this
morning when he received telephone
message from Manager Mills telling of
more smoke I'm the GirouX shaft Mr..
Ryan delayed his departure and went 10
Kimberly on The early train tins morning:
sa vs. the Ely EXpositor OF September IL.
The 1000 feet of steam pipe that was
pui down to force steam 10 the scat OF
rhe IRE on the 1000 station bucklcd OF
It's own weight and blocked the shaft just
above the 1000 station. Yesterday after
noon the men were cutting the Inc IN
sections for removal when the smoke Was
noticed and fears were entertained tna'
the fire might break out again near or
below the 1000 station
IL VIII proba blN be necessary TO attach
4 hc9e tn the air line at some point down
the shaft and then pump water through
H. Men equipped with the tire lighting
helmets can then 90 down on the cage
and direct the water ON tho tmbcrS
where IL will do the most good and re
suits VIII be accomplished IN much short
er time than by trying TO sprinkle the
shaft from the collar.
Tho I10 drift between the GirouN and
Alpha is badly cavcd and impossible
under The present circumstances. An
opening about large enough for man Ia
crawl through remained open day OF
twu ago when the level WAS explored, but
n wac deemed unwisc 10 attempt 10 20
through It, as another fail OF rock might
block the passage completely. aud IL
would he difficult To effect n rescue OF
anyone caught beyond the caVed section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SALT LAkER STILL
SURE OF NATIONAL

G. r. CraUford, president and manager
OF the Crawford Leasing company. now
operating in the National mining camp,
this Salt Lake organization Mr.. Craw-
ford Is a wellknown Utah operator and
he was among the first Utahns 10 enter
the National camp. When seen Thurs
dgv Mr. Crawford said
Il return after ten months work at
National more favoraby impressed with
the possibilities of the camp than when
started development work. II takes
time and a large amount OF work 10 un-
derstand the peculiarities Of q new dis
trict, and | think we are solving the
problem. As TO our own work. We feel
encouraged TO go on, and VIC have OBJ
tained options on two claims along the
strike of the vein together with two side
claims. This will make a better PROPOSE
tion for the stockholders Than Il lease on
ground owned by other people
There IL considerable work being done
in the camp by strong organizations
which own their own properties. and all
feel hopeful Of getting their reward. Jesse
l.. Workman. who was the largest SO
Gator AT the beginning. is showing his
faith by doing extensive work ON two OF
his properties. The Indian National COM
pany Is driving for the big National vein
on the north OF It's ground. and the Utah
Development company Is on the south.
Both have excellent chances for securing
the vein.
II expect 10 remain In salt Lake Citv
until october ] for a rest and recreation. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

and Sixth North streets. on a
Of Eighth West street belsss
North and Sixth North stTttn
sides OF Ninth West street
Fourth North and Sixth Nwt
on both sides Of Tenth Wet 8
tween Fourth North and sp1
streets. on the east SIDE q
West street between Fourth ~
Sixth North streets: on The ns,i
Fourth North street be,wcsr -
and Eleventh West streets, % \
Of Sixth NORTH street 0clst-
West and Eleventh West SIG
on the east side OF Seventh We
between Fifth North and sr
streets, In sidewalk districts
u and 81, of Salt Lake city q
ard payable in five enual y.
sJallmcnts. beginning Sept ~
terest at the rate Of six per =.
mum on tho whole amount
shall he computed from ths ~
approval OF the ordinance eoa,'
levy Of said tax. 30 VT SIs
and interest at said rsis on
amount Of said lax Unpaid -.
and payable with each lrsui
any instaliment or Interest q
not paid on the date wnen
comes due, then the whole an.
tax unpaid at the time slo
and interest are Que will oeeo-.
payabie and Will draw in'efes,t
OF eight per cent per annum y
the property assessed. one
said installments In tine opH
they are payable aforesaid, p
TAX. NAV he paid wjihoui ln'a q,
tirlc within thirty days 1ilst
al Of the ordinance connrn,a:
OF the tax: and ono or more
stailments In thc order "a
are payable. or tho vhos
NAV be paid on the day any az,
is due By paving the a'noOD'
interest 70 said day.
All special taxes are pc
Office. room l02. city ana 20
ing. Salt Lake CITY ,.. n
Dated at salt Lake cin
18Th day Of September: :oy ,,'s ~
CITY Treasurer and collee'''
Taxes. yo ~
Sidewalk Extension 10
Second partial estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
PLENTY Of COPPER
ORES ARE FOR SALE
Mason Valley Plant Will Do
Large Custom Business
at Smelter.
PLANT ASSUMING SHAPE
Many Surprises Are Met With
in Opening Up the
Property.

The wisdom of erecting a copper smell
ter AT Thompson. New by the Mason
Valley Mines COMPANY was early dem
onstrated by the large lonnaecs Of ore
already blocked out in tho Mason VAL
ley and the Nevada Douglas mines, and
it has been still further Illustrated by
the applications for smelling privileges
received by the company from All over
the west General Manager Jules La
barthe Of the Mason Valley company was
In the cltv ON Thursday, and he said
that q surprising number OF applications
for contracts arc being received from
Nevada. California. Arizona and other
western mining states.
Smelter construction has reached the
point where the MANAGEMENT can very
nearly anpoint the day for touching the
match 10 the furnaces. The brick work
Is all done and the task OF raising steel
is very nearly at the point of connie
ton. The plant VIII be, blown-in during
November. and two furnaces VIII be
ready with abundant ores at hand. The
plant contempIates the addition of three
more furnaces when needed.
Mr.. Labarthe confirmed the reports
that the Mason Valley mine will be in a
position TO CRAFTY stockholders from q
tonnage and copper content STANDPOINT
The company has not been trying to push
development work in the property, as ii
generous tonnage already exists In
blocked form. But in shaping the va
rious workings for ore extraction, ore
DUTIES ol "lucr cNtCnl anu VI pelb'l
average values have been opened than
were originally banked on. In one place
where the management began raising to
open lime rock for the smelter, a new
ore body was penetrated for sixty feet.
which revcrseS the usual procedure OF
seeking for ore and finding lime, which
so often attends the miner.
Much OF the tramway equipment is on
the ground, and only one ear OF ma
chinerv Is yet to arrive The company
will install electric haulagc in the mine
immediately. Mr., Labarthe pronounccs
every thing progressing in a very sat
lSfactorY manner indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
BARREN GROUND IS
NO LONGER BARREN
Nevada Douglas Opens Some
Fine Ore in Unexpected
Directions.
MINE HOLDS SURPRISES
Manager Orem Says Mine
Never Looked Better
Than at Present.
MINE HOLDS SURPRISES

II never visited the minc ar A ume
when so many new and satisfactory de-
vclopments were transpiring. writes
Walter c. Orcm. general manager of the
Nevada Douglas Copper company. In a
letter 10 the homo office. Mr.. Orcm has
been at Ludwig. New, inspecting the
mine work. as well as the work of con
structine the last section Of the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad line to the Nevada
Douglas mine. Everything at the mine
and railroad. he emphasizes. VII ne In ,n
shape for production well wltnlh tnc
space now separating the custom smei-
ter builders from a completed plant.
In the work OF opening and eniergins
The various nne workings OF the Ne
vada Douglas. the management has found
"A great deal more copper ore than IN
dicated In the drifts. WINES and cross
cuts On the S50-foot level. now deslg :
mated tho sixth level was an extent oi
low-erade copper ore not fully developed
until lately. Two raises were started in
this low-grade territory. and within nNc
feet both broke into shipping grade chal-
cocite ore. on the same level and luV
feet TO the south, crosscut was sent
into ground of equal doubtful promise.
which was considered beyond the snip
ming ore area and for - to 30 feet this
crosscut has broken through per cent
copper ore.
4 similar experience has been met
with In extending the workings on the
fourth level In what has been consid :
cred barren ground the management u
following AN ore shoot which Is giving
values of 10 per cent copper, typlceily
Iudwiciau i'm ovcry regard. This ore
body has been followed FOR sixty feet and
one crossCut has been sent into Gre Tor
fifteen feet without bringing country
rock 10 view.
The water from the seventh level has
been pumped out. and the management
is engaged In enlarginG the shat, from
The sixth to the seventh levels. bringing
that part of the incline To the triple com
partmcnt size IL has from the sixth level
10 the surface. The seventh level. there
fore. soon Will be developed and the re-
sonrces extended 10 that depth.
Orc cars FOR the Nevada Copper Belt
line are arriving filled with King coal OF
Utah and the chances are favorable Tor
The Castle Valley Coal company finding
wide market for this fuel In the Mason
district. The ore cars were routed from
tho eastern builder via the Castle Valley
mine where they were loaded with coal
before resuming their journey to Mason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
STEEL DROP HURTS
A LARGE NUMBER

James \. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Webbcr & Co, Boston: The
only feature in either market consisted
OF the heavy selling Of Steel common and
preferred The interest in these two
shares ovcrshadowcd everything else. and
prices in the balance OF the list remained
unchanged. Tho decline in Steel, how
ever. With their hundreds of thousands
of stockholders will be reflected in the
rest OF tho list, and we look for further
liquidation and lower prices all around.
The industrial and political situation
show no Improvement and 1t looks AS II
we would have long continuation OF the
present bear market The local market
shows very little liquidation In the cop
pers. and prices are so low that bears
find no opportunity for attacking them.
Logan & BRYAN, New York; IT can be
said OF today's stock market that the
same possessed an extraordinary appear
anCe. Despite the pronounced weakness
In the INDUSTRIAL department notably
Steel and Copper. the general list pre-
scnted degree OF strength which. under
the circumstances, was the subject of
much comment. Whether the liquidation
in Steel denotes prospective changed
order OF things in so far as the status
OF the companv's corporate organization
is concerned or whether the selling was
for the most part In The nature OF forced
liquidation or perhaps due TO the de-
sire To tighten holdings i'm view OF the
relatively unSatlStac lOrN condition OF the
industry I'm so far as the profits on fin
ished products are concerned Is still An
open question. but it is quite evident
that the strong interests which hereto
fore have rendered aggressive support.
during critical periods, were disposed un-
der present conditions to allow the SELL
ing 10 run its course.
The buying was mostly or scattered
character and without significance AS
far as It's influence was concerned. and
investment holdings Of the preferred
stock have OF late, been coming on the
market In large volume which In meas
ure; denotes that confidence has been
shaken.
OF course the railroads have still much
TO intend with In the matter Of rpCu-
latinE their affairs. but the lldudation
In the same has apparently In great part
spent It's force. whereas. there appears
TO be many Of the industrials whose mar
ket position sun has to be adjusted i'm
Keeping with present and prospective
Industrial and political considerations.
\ return TO competitive conditions would
work a greater hardship on the indus
trials than on the rails. Tho liquida :
tion In Steel and Copper does not appear,
as yet. TO have entirely run its course
but standard issues have approached n
level where they should appeal 10 in
Ncstors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FORENOON SALES.

FoRE.NOO.N 1ALES.
Colorado. 100 at 31c
Columbus. 800 at soc
Iron Blossom, 200 al 91c; 500 at Csc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 1sc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at SLAP. buyer sixty
days. zoo at Si.i2j.
OpohonEo. 1900 az o3o
Plulus. 1000 at she
Prince Con-. 800 At I0c.
Silver King Con. 80 at SlO2i: 100 at
si.0S.
IIucie Sam. 500 al 3i!c.
Shares sold $50.
Selling value. S23s5.2j.
OPEN BOARD.
East Tintic Development, 1000 a, &c.
Iron Blossom. 800 at 9cs.
Ohio Copper 300 al Si.i2i.
Uncle sam. 400 at 35c.
Pit,sburg Idaho. 100 AT 55c.
MAY Day. 5000 at llic
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. slso2.5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado 200 at Gle.
Grand Central 100 at Sl.iJ; 200 al
Iron Blossom. 200 at 9ec; 1900 at SIC.
Nav Day. zoo al 11lc.
Pioche Dcmijohn. 500 al lie.
Prince Con-. 100 at zoe. 200 at 69c. 1900
at SIC; 100 at Csc; 500 at 66c
TIn,lc Central. 1000 at lie.
United Tintic, 1000 at lac
United Tintlc. 1000 at ic.
Uncle sam. 600 al 3sc 500 al gslc; 100
at &c: 800 Gee. seller sixty DAYS.
Utah Con. 9000 at &c.
Union Chief. 5oo at zee: 800 at esc
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value. s463S.
OPEN BOARD,
Black Jack 1000 al 9ac.
Grand Central. 300 at s112i: 100 at
Sl.tn.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 97c. 500 a, esc.
Seven Troughs. l0o0 AT 3lc.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. $25lS.5O I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that A special
TAX Tor the purpose OF extending the side
Walk has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances of tho City Council approved
lively " 80
said special tax is levied upon The fol-
OWING described real property I'm Salt
Lake City. 10 wit:
nloSk :, Wavcrly Subdivision; 10 50.
inclusive, block J. 10 -. Inclusive,
9lock =. ClIve's Subdivision block IS:
and II TO 81. inclusive, block |: l. and
iisi ~ TO- 81, inclusive. block = Home suhdi !
SS!slon, block 50; ] To 80. inclusive. block
10 70, inclusive. block l. wilkinson $
Spodlvlsion block 90: 10 &c. inclusive.
bl9ck bk J 20 So Inclusive, block !. oak
siye; s,i,; block ?; 90 and %. block /. wilkes
suoGlVlslon block 95: and "a block | :.
!. and Is 10 %. inclusive. block Thomp-
son subdivision. block 81: I. block 81;
s2; 'ios .! : & snS q g. aIS blSoS : ds block
3 :, > and 6. block a. / and . block "a
Ia. and I, block 9s: / and block
~ :; j and !, block loi: l To %. in
p,as'.g, p,s, n'ock ], subdivision Of block l02
dIst G. Salt Lake Clty survey, abutting
, on the south side Of Fifth North street
between seventh West and Eleventh
T,, W ISt streets aud between Colorado and
SIDE of Fifth North street between
tlGhth West and Eleventh West streets.
ana between Grant and Seventh Weet
serc',s, and between Colorado and fhir-
11Drb'h West streets: on both sides Of
Chicago street between Fourth Norfb and
rim North streets; on both Sides of Ma
Ron street between Fourth North and
Gu Iran Norln streets: on both sides of
Eleventh West streets. on both aides Of
Iilrtou avenue between Tonth West and
f1eNenth West streets: on the west side
VI Grant street between Fifth North