davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

A large bunch of prominent figures
on the turf, arrived from Cincinnati.
yesterday, where they have been par
ticipating In the races at Death Val
ley" otherwise known to Kentnckians
as Fair Latonia
Among the most prominent to ar
rive were Harry Laudeman, j. B. Res
pass, Phil McVinn, Luke Tully and
John Murphy. of the Murphy Bros.
Turf Correspondent Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

The proverbial generosity Of the
average turtle was demonstrated yes
terday when Jack Sheehan, who Is al.
ways ready to help any one in dis
tress, took up collection for the
benefit OF Louis Goldstein a book
makers clerk who is dying of con-
sumption in Denver.
Goldstein has wife and several
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

me other Philadelphia scribes are
Is tree TO give credit AS graceful
tribute as any q non-Detroit writer
f. ever paid to Ty Cobb comes from
81 busy mill OF ID. l. Reeves, OF the
IIIndelphia Public Ledger, who
rites:
The greatest ball player living
today Is Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
~ the writer's judgment, this
|&t1fcment admits OF no argument.
There was a time when the writ
~ was ready to dispute the
rIaIrns Of Wagner and Lajoie as
being the equal OF the wonderful
0eoreian But that day has gone.
Cobb Ii IN the zenith Of phenom-
tnal diamond career. probably
me most brilliant OF any man who
ever played our national game:
Wagner and Laioie are on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
md Views
ruth and Sincerely
"a HALE BRyskE.

long nome blhnu VI ShS
Tigers today took an az
served notice on the
@okics Of their intention TO
went to work on a series
1rne parlays on which each
b risk from so cents to all
n men.
b In town had q chance TO
ne dope and to review the
sprint which the Tigers
Ia OF. -. +. =. !.
cir return from. the east,
Is mighty men have play
mes OF pail on their home
he every club In the league,
exception OF New York,
due TO start q fonr-game
.ro tomorrow OF those 20
he league leaders have won
dropping one game each 10
ID, st. Louis, Chicago and
||on. eacn of which was
1efeated In q far greater num-
<ames In addition to clean
with the Athletics and Red
Ulcers started their home
I'm a scant lead, lost even
one day, but are now firmly
"a IN the van with five and q
Les on the Athletics.
there. though grudgingly,
RS are now conceded favor
the league race, and this
the fact that their leading
b no less q club than q
champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Todays card at Windsor includes
seven races and Ii just shade bet
ter than anything that has been dish
ed out this season The feature win
be the fourth on the card--the Pont-
chartrain Stake for 3-year-olds and up
ward at six furlongs. There will also
be an obstacle race over the short
course In addition to five other races
at various distances.
In the different races the fields are
well balanced and. II Withdrawals do
not weaken them, almost every race
should be keenly contested.
Today is an on day In the American
league and that will tend to increase
the crowd at Windsor to respectable
proportions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Thirty-three backs "cut in"-the
largest number yet this season and
from all accounts the Dear Old Pub
lie gave the "bookie man" an awful
jab In the region OF the bank roll. Two
new members OF the Bookmakers
Philanthropic society appeared on the
firing line-Thomas Shaw and Harry
Block, the former being about the
heaviest operator on the American
turf
Shaw's books on every race track
upon which he operates is always
known as the big Store" as he will
accept any sized wager, no matter
how large. II Tommie doesn't like
en- Why the price Is fixture on
his slate Ii it's even expressed In
three figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

ID n Philadelphia, where the
early lead created SO sligh'
when the Mackmen once go'
n they have the distress sig
hung out
M Is the wall OF Jimmie Isam
In the Philadelphia North Amer
mile everything has been so
1fin the Doom camp, the fans
F. been dazed by the serious
no Of the Mackmen out west.
.Ir loss OF four straight games
otfroit. following their pititui
=n break in Cleveland, Is
x 10 Mack partisans in this
"A enf and historical city.
/1o downward skid of the mon
.1s OF baseball IL the worst
IS. Mack righted the team al
i(e mournful opening. One
only 10 look at the box scores
|@.fn the source of the trouble.a
Mack pitchers aren't there,
a they haven't been all season.
x6die Plank alone had a splen-
"A ram OF success at the start OF
4. season.. but he il backsliding
|<h the others. Neither Coombs,
.n6cr nor Morgan, standbys OF
Fl wear. has pitched consistent
INV GOOD this season. When the
[hIe<Ics returned home. II look
i ike Combs had struck his
ride and would repeat his feats
Ironmongery that made him so
-. oicnous In baseball last sea
IS hut Coombs In Tapping his
In<s Ike scared bird with the
eddie Collins unexpected delay
setting back at second creased
.e way for the slump. A star
Eli player like Collins may not
& missed in one game or two
arnes. but when he Is out IN
.{nifely. the whole machine be
omes defanged.
Collins was Mack's pacemaker
/ overy department OF the game,
@<fine. fielding and baserunning.
a the plays in the Mack team
ere built around Collins, and
i. absence Is nothing short OF a
.Iamify. To show to what ex-
|rmos Mack is forced 10 gained
: the fact that Danny Murphy
playing second base.
The Mack slump is discourag
"a and disheartening, but II
oesn't put the club out OF the
Ice. II only makes its work
order. Perhaps the pitchers will
~ n-going. Bender IL likely at
~ time TO start a sensational.
INNING streak.
The Athletics are still In the
ehf and az they play at Shibe
ark throughout September, with
.t exception of Ave days, they
I'm have the advantage OF home
1Il Tor a hot finish.
ne other Philadelphia scribes arr
5 free TO give credit AS graceful
rIbute as any q non-Detroit writel
ever paid TO Ty Cobb comes from
busy mill OF ID. L. Reeves, OF thu
Public Ledger, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

While the crowd yesterday was not
very large. II made up In enthusiasm
what IL lacked in numbers, and each
winner got liberal amount OF APP
plause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

One Of the big winners yesterday
was Frank Drew, manager OF the Ave
nue. theater. who played four horses
that averaged 10 to and kuit the day
exactly $1,000 to the good. Mr.. Drew's
big winners were Pluvius and Super
visor. On both OF these he plunged
heavily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
A. N. c. ORGANIZER IS IN CITY
H. S. Taylor Visits District in Interest
of the American Mining
Congress.

layor secretary and organizer for the northwest the
lean Mining sin Wallace the that organization
The American Mining congress voluntary association supported
rey by the dues and fees of its members Some the results which
this organization striving accomplish and the things al
ready done are given by Mr.. Taylor as follows
Flr-Safety in mining operations.
Secondntelgent conservation with view to the highest de-
veopmen of our mineral resources
ThTd-The stimulation of investment in practical mining opera
tons by showing that mining legitimate business promising when
ntegenty conducted larger profits with less risk any other bus
mess.
Fourth-Unormy in state laws governing mining operations
carried under like conditions j q.
FthSuch federal cooperaon through research nvestiga-
ton will furnish the basis for intelligent legislation and will
solve those problems Of economical production
poaton which essential mineral production
The congress has done much securing the establishment of
National Bureau OF Mines and IN securing appropriations for ves
eating of mine accidents securing enactment of the
socaed Pardu law for the protection of mining investors in euca
the public athe needs nd advantages of the greater uniformity
the laws governing mining operations.
The mining congress organized the campaign last year that
cured the placing duty of one cent pound imported
and preventing reduction duties upon imported lead ores the
results Of which vital to the mining industry the west
The will meet in Chicago October 2S All the lead
ing mining men America members and be there
1t expected that President Secretary Fisher and Dr. Holmes will
be attendance and address the members many questions which
will come before the convention concerning the mining industry
Among the Occur Aene members the organization are James
f. Mccarthy manager the Hecla Mining company W. CLAYTON Mil
er manager the Federal Mining Smelling company H. Sam
ue manager OF success Mining Harry
of the Hercules Mining company There will entire set
of officers elected this meeting the old officers ex
pre October L. The present officers President John Dern of
the Mecu Mining Utah. first president Samuel Tav
or operator Pttsburg Pa second PRESIDENT w. Bunon
who president of the Institute American Engineers third vice
president E. A. Montgomery of Shosone mne Nevada
Some the directors such George Winfield president the
Godhed Consolidated Mining company E. R. Buckley Roa
School Of Mines Rola, Mo-. Dr. Jas. Douglass pres
ident of the Copper Queen Mining company of Bsbee Arz
W. Powell of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, Warren
Ariz.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
WILL BEGIN BANK PROBE
Grand Jury lis lmpanelled to Consider
Affairs of State Bank and
Liquor Traffic.

grand jury the first be called this county since 1903 was
organised in the district court Monday the opening day
Archibald McCalum foreman grand Jury and the names
the who will serve jurors with him Breeding Charles
Couch George M Staub John Carlson Finley julius Brass An
ton Sampson, Alfred Grill Frank Consan O. s. Roof Martin J.
Freeman, James Fummeron, B. Fag Gallagher and B.
Johnson
After they had all been Quail
6aon Judge Wood the governing their services
Part Of the work for which grand jury was explained
them and they told that among important matters that
would come up for their consideration the probing the affairs
OF the State Bank of Commerce. and sale of Intoxicating liquors
the county
The first 16 called accepted without challenge
ing four included in the panel were excused
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
NELLIE HAS FOUR FEET OF ORE

The recent work the Nellie has opened up better
grade than any encountered heretofore The said closely
embe that the Caledonia and great noted the
mel gains ootage the east On the 75oot level OF ore have
been encountered all being good grade with the exception about
one foot
lhe Nellie of the oldest and best known properties the
vicinity OF Osrn and the early days shipped considerable silver ore
now beng operated by the Wallace Development company
making most favorable showing was always known as carving
high grade silver far higher than the average the eadve
properties the and being eqaed approached respect
only by properties in the same belt While being high silver Nellie
ore usually carries small of lead 10 to "copper"
and from $5 to 81 gold While assays invariably give latter
value something similar the m thus far have
Ten men employed at the mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
EDNAMAY TUNNEL IN QUARTZITE

NJ Scott Of the of the Edna May group claims
Gated at the head the west fork Of Big St. Joe few miles
south OF Kellogg peak states that everything readiness to push
ahead the tunnel until the ledge The oteroppngs of the
ledge cappg show arbonates values ON
surface of two cent lead and silver discovery work
proved the ledge be 20 feet from wall wall After doing cons
eabe work along the upper levels lower started
to cut this vein with depth and this The tunnel was
started near the spring the foot Of the hill which the
west fork Big creek The work quarze
this short distance promising Three hundred feet more will
De necessary to cut the ledge The Edna May Mining company
ed recently organized with M presidents d PEOPLES
and r. P Scott Newport Wash president
meeting Of the officers will be held within days and plans
mapped out for the winters work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
IS NEARING LEDGE.
Property Of Syndicate Mining and Ex-
ploration Company is Looking
Good.

With the lower cosscu tunnel just 62O feet the
begins show the approaching the ledge the property
owned by the Syndicate Mining Exploration This week
several good sized snge heavily mnerazed
dcaons point to the of the ledge and body
stngers the last ten feet "copper" lead and silver Less than
100 feet will the according the survey the
showing conclusive the fact When the ledge reached the
tunnel will strike depth of 700 feet below the iron capped
outcroppng.
The syndicate located the mouth Big across
from the railroad distance only few hundred feet Active work
has been going the tunnel the first of last December and
the management expects to keep it's steady until the
opened this level The outcroppg show strong lodges
the and the heavy iron Gaping showing gacna
surface, splendid indication of an body with depth
TIE stock of the company mostly owned by Wardner- Kellogg
co George Tucker president and Fred Barker secretary
and manager of the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
RAINBOW WILL LET CONTRACT

George Austin manager Rainbow No. came from Mon
points last night where he has been time in the interests
the company and that development work will be on the
property Immediately
1t the intention to let contract within the few avs for
200 tunnel Considerable work has already been done and
tunnel $50 feet in length has been which believed will only
be necessary extend IS strike vein Drifting will then be
done which will give vertical depth the of 1000 feet The work
done far shows the ledge be all the way from wide
Assays taken of picked samples given returns high in silver and
lead.
Mr. Austin that tunnel work will be let on the
RAINBOW No Osbn which he also heavily and
the intention continue work the groups throughout the
winter
The property of the Rainbow No. located the North
Fork and consists of four claims Mr. will have charge of the
work at the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
WILL START WORK ON DULUTH

Preparations being made work property of the
Duluth Mining company and force of miners will be out
diately
The property of the located between the a and the
Standard Mammoth mines which have paid millions dividends and
which, the Ha this week de- Jared another dvennd
The ground has been popeced sufficiently establish fact that
large eadsver bearing the claims and
depth all indications will open large body high grade ore
Residents of Duluth and local people the principal of
the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
OPTION IS TAKEN ON TEXAS
Property Near DeBorgia Is Optioned to
Eastern Man for Sum
of $4,000.

One of the biggest deals of mining nature the part
the Occur Aene mining district for time closed this
Wallace, on the Texas claim DeBorgia, Mont
David Crome L. Thurston and George Cox Wallace
Sunday and Monday option the Texas claim
mining for the $4,000 1t the purchaser
active development the property
diately.
The Texas located six miles north of Deoga an i'm
cropping the surface has been developed
which give excellent indications high grade eadsver ore
At the present time the constructing ra and later
wagon will be built with True Fissre
Mining company.
The Texas lies the east of the holdings of the Rough Rider
ing and Milling and just north of the True Fssu
Mr. Come the resident of the taking the
h accompanied Mr. Thuston and Mr. Cox DeBorga
Tuesday morning Mr. Thuon will have charge of the development
work at the Texas.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
BOYD IS APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
Well Known Man Is Appointed Trustee
of Bankrupt Lumber
Company.

Judge L. L. Lewis referee in bankruptcy Coer Aene Mon
ay announced the appointment Boyd trustee for the Lane
Lumber company to succeed L. Connolly receiver for the
company previous to the time it was declared bankrup
Mr. Boyds did come up for consideration week ago
the bitter tight waged the appointment trustee AT
TINS time 70 attorneys present. representing more than hundred
creditors OF the Lane Lumber company He stranger here
however, nor to the lumber business He
with the Coeur Aene Lumber being associated with
Joseph Carroll chief clerk He his connection with the
company several months ago. continued to reside in that city,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been filed county recorder
by the San Francisco Mining company which group
claims Pine creek adjoining the Douglas ncorporators
Henry Barnha Clyde Barnhar Andrew Barnhar Taylor
and M A. Cavanaugh The company capitalized
The holdings of the have been owned by the ncopora
tors several and considerable development
It claimed that there three Lodges groupings
which indicate good values It proposed tunnel
driven short distance with view cutting principal ledge
1t estimated that the tunnel will have be driven 1900
expected cut the other edges by this
is also made that an antmony lead crosses the claims
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
HIlVDERS WORK ON SILVER CLIFF

James Young manager the Silver Cliff mine was in Wallace
last evening and that work that property has been greatly
dered lately by shortage of There enough
the compressor and work the long tunnel had to be stopped is
thought that this condition of affairs will only last few days
sufficient be secured from another guch enable them
start work the tunnel The tunnel 1900 and
cong survey only 20 feet from the point where ledge
be cut
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
SENDS OUT LETTER

The management the Silver Mining company the property
of which located Nine Mile sending letter to the
stockholders of which the following copy:
"To stockholders
"1 will advise that the general Offices of the LeadSver
Mining consolidated with working Office Wal
lace although office will still be maintained in the Epe block at
Seattle All company business consequently be handled
through the Wallace office.
eve working about 60 both the mill benQ
active opeaon mill feed running better has for some
time We have number of and high grade
ready Shipment and have every that our ship
mnts to the smeer will from be regular and continuous
eve will in the future be pleased to keep you fully advised
our operations and hope other information regarding
the mine should you desire same.
"Yours very truly,
Lead-Sllver Mining Company by L. S Bacharach secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21

NJ Elewis, prominent business Moscow Idaho arrived
Wallace this week He the district for the purpose making an
inspection the various mining companies which interested
and made trip to the acede located the amaack Cheaspak
and the Hercules He also visited the Copper King Muan
which strike of much Importance made the week
returned home Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

CThls article was contributed by Mr. Nc
VRnn 10 the annual financial review 81 the
New York mmesl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

invariably operates 10 decrease the volume
of business in direct ratio to the increase
in the cost of doing that business. The
only exception to the operation of that law
is in those cases where there is absolute
monopoly In the barter and sale OF ne
cesslty of life. No one has yet been heard
to claim that the railroad monopoly OF
transportation is absolute, and 1t FOL
lows that increases in the price OF
railroad transportation must decrease the
volume of business. In fact, ever since the
railroads became a factor in transporta-
ton the universal rule applied by them has
been 70 reduce transportation rates when
they desired to increase their business and
their earnings. complete reversal of this
policy seems strange and the shippers be-.
lieve, and urged the view upon the com
mission, that the necessary result of such
policy would be to impede the free inter-
change of commodities, cause hardship TO
many established lines Of business, heavy
losses TO the shipping public and bring no
real gains to the railroads.
BY the time these lines appear in print,
both the eastern and western cases will
have been concluded and fully argued be-
fore the Interstate Commerce commission.
The commission is charged with the duty
Of going into the subject thoroughly, and
there is no doubt that that duty will be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
ICE PACKER MAKES NEW MOVE
Provides CuspidOrs for the Use of the
Men who Are CUT
ting Ice.

F. s. Knapp Of the Omaha Box company
tells Of a very thoughtful ice man.
He came into the plant on Monday,
says Mr.. Knapp, and asked to have fifty
boxes Of a specified size made at once He
had brought wagon TO take them away
1 had the order filled as
quickly as possible, and after the goods
were delivered to the wagon, I asked him
what he was going TO do with the boxes.
He said he was going to fill them with
sand and set them about on the ice for the
men at work TO use as cuspidors. This
struck me as being especially thoughtful
for he has about 200 men working for him,
and the care taken TO keep them from
expeetorating on the ice would seem to be
Justified"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
A LIQUOR CURE
THAT NEVER FAILS
Cured of All Desire or Craving for Alcoholic
Liquors in THREE DAYS-That is The
Story Being Told by Hundreds
of Our Patients

The Neal internal treat
ment cures the periodical,
occasional or moderate
drinker, the habitual and
excessive drinker and the
nervous man who has
to drink to keep from
becoming more ner-
1t takes away all
inclination to drink, all
desire an d craving fer
drink by neutraliZing the
poison of ale biol in the
system and Kidding the
blood of the poisen by a
rapid process of elimina-
tion leaving the drinker
in the same normal con-
dition he was in before
tasting liquor, so far as
the effect Of alcohol may
be concerned-all appe-
tite for drink gone-and
he a new man.
No HypOdermic Injections
The Neal internal treat
ment effects a perfect
cure in three days with
cut hypOdermic injec-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

A former Omaha woman, Mrs. Fannie
M. Hanks. Is a member OF what is proba-
bly, the most remarkable choir Of the en-
tire west. n not OF the entire country. No
other organization Of it's kind exceeds in
the aggregate age Of its members, and
their average age The choir Is that OF
the Iowa soldiers Home at Marshalltown,
Iowa, in which Mrs. Hanks sings soprano
The total age OF the ten members. the
organist and the chaplain Is 763 years
Their average age is 6S years and months.
Mrs. Hanks has been a member Of the
nome since in October. 1905. Three other
western Iowa old people are members OF
this choir which sings regularly "a all
chapel services and funerals. They are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Edward b. Ward, basso, OF Ogden, Ia
Mrs j. Cottrell, pianist, OF Atlantic, la. :
and Mrs Emma Gould, alto, Of Sioux
City, la. The organizer, Chaplain Jesse
Cole, is a Methodist preacher, who form
erly held charges IN Northwestern Iowa
and who is still a member OF the North
western Iowa conference, He is a lecturer
Of some note, and prior to and after the
war he held various charges IN Wisconsin
He was chaplain Of the Eighth Wisconsin
Infantry. the regiment that became Ia
nous by reason Of the mascot the live
eagle. ABE Lincoln" that Il carried
through the war.
The members Of the choir with their
ages. places or residence before being ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

fully, ably and conservatively performed.
Whatever the decision may be- it is hoped
that it will result in establishing a sound
economic basis for the ievying of the tre-
mendous transportation tax upon the people
of the United States.