davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
BRITAIN TO ANNEX EGYPT?
Report Denied, but Mixed Tri-
bunals May Be Abolished.

London. oct lin official circles de-
NAL is given to the report circulated on
the Berlin Boerse that the annexation
Of Egypt by England was imminent.
II is believed, however, that when the
Franco German agreement with regard
10 Morocco is concluded Great Britain
may request the consent Of the powers
10 the abolition Of the capitulations Of
the mixed tribunals.
II is thought that the powers will
raise no objections to such a measure.
which is calculated 10 improve the ju-
dicial administration.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
COASTS OVER PALISADES
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt
in 7O-Foot Fall.

While on her way yesterday 10 apply
for q job for her husband, Mrs. Minnie
hahn. Of Union Hill, y. J., fell over the
Palisades and was probably fatally IN
i,ired she started down a steep incline
which runs to the edge Of the Palisades
and soon was going SO fast that sne
could not stop when She reached the
brink cf The cliff She fell about sew
eotv feet. when her further descent was
STOPPED by a large rock against which
she landed.
Mrs. Hahn was taken I'm fn ambulance
IN the North Hudson Hospital. where
she was found TO be suffering from a
fractured skull a broken ankle and cuts
and bruises all over her body. II is
thought she also is internally hurt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
OLDEST SKULL UNEARTHED
Shape of Extremely Strong Teeth
Indicate Herbivorous Man.

Paris. oct. 1.-THE skull ~ what is
believed 70 have been the remotest an
cestor Of the human race yet unearthed
has been presented TO the Academy Of
Sciences by Or. Henri Martin, the
arch8ologist. grandson Of the French
historian Of he same name. II caused
a profound sensation among the experts
Of the Academy. as it revealed several
marked differences from other skulls
previously looked upon as the most an
cient.
1t had projections above the eyes and
extremely strong teeth. of shape In
dIcating that the man who used them
was undoubtedly herbivorous.
The skull was found in the course of
a long series of excavations in the De-
partment Of Charente, in Western
France. north of the valley Of the
GarOnne
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
OFFICER SUED FOR $4,000
Civil Engineer Says Captain
Alienated Wife's Affections.

washington, oct II. 80 Frederick f.
Healy, OF this city. we'll known mechani-
cal engineer, to-day brought suit for $4,000
damages against Captain George II. Knox.
L 5. a. charging that the officer. at pres
ent stationed at Fort Brady. Michigan,
alienated the affections OF Mrs. Healy
Mr. Healy alleges that his brother-in-
law. Stewart Gass. civil engineer, who
was an intimate friend OF Captain Knox.
introduced the latter into the Healy home
Mrs Healy recently brought suit for di-
vorce from her husband on the ground OF
cruelty Papers We're served on Captain
Knox in the damage suit just as he was
taking a tIaln for New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
POLICE SAVE NEGRO AS
CROWD CRIES LYNCH HIM.
Vaudeville Actor, Who Fires Re-
voIver in Fight, Is Rescued
from Harlem Mob.
BADLY BEATEN IN STREET
Two Patrolmen in Barber Shop
Are Aroused by Shots and Lead
in Chase-Autos Assist in
Spreading News of Fracas.

Harlem came near seeing a lynching
last night. With a wild crowd showing
and pushing them, and with cries of
lynch him" and XIII him ringing
n their ears. forty or more policemen
foucbt 10 keep back a throng that was
t-v,1s 20 attack a small negro man.
Tivs of their number with drawn re-
yoly4rs guarded a doorway, inside Of
which covered a terror-stricken negro
already beaten and battered. Fearing TO
wait for a delayed patrol wagon. the po-
lie, took the negro to the West 10Th
street police station in a junk wagon.
There he said he was Harry d. Gray, Of
The song and dance team Of Smith and
Crav and that he lived at so. 244 West
142d street
--be complainant against the negro was
Charles n. Kremer. a roofing and plumb
t-z contractor. who has a place OF busi-
ness M No. 23T West 145th street, and
lives ~ No. 2Nq West 142d street. He
told the police be was walking in West
14.I street near Eighth avenue when a
negro bumped into him and showed him
vciously.
In return. said Kroner ne pushed the
negro into the gutter. and the latter
turned rr him with a revolver. This
did not eriahter Kroner who made for
-ba negro. but the latter fed TO Eighth
avenue KRONER slipped and fell, and
The negro fired AT him. The bullet struck
the fallen man in the trousers leg
KRONER got up and followed the fleeing
man Ar 141st street the negro turned
and fred again. The bullet buried itsel;
in doorway AT No. 267 West 14lsi
street. aar<ed on one side by tailor
shop and On the other by q barber shop
ir which Pauolman Joseph Goldstein
was being shaved. Patrolman John
Higgins was also I'm the barber shop
waiting for a chance 10 be shaved Both
men were off duty.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
scHooLeoY KILLED IN .pusL.

Rudolstadt Germany. oct 11.-Hans Won
Necker. schoolboy, sixteen years old. was
shot dead to-day IN a duel with a class
mate Of about his own age. The boys We're
rivals in "a Lore affair. which eliminated tn
a challenge while the two and the girl
were engaged IN a dancing lesson The
weapons were pistols. After the duel the
dead sChoolboy's opponent shot himself
twice, Ibis condition IS said u be hopeless
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
TO BUY HALF A COUNTY
American s10O,ooo,o0o syndi.
cate Formed in London.

London, oct 1S.-A syndicate ot
American milionaires has been formed
70 take over the claim of Alfred Charles
Lott 10 the Page estates. which COM
prise about half the County Of Middle
sex and which are valued at more than
-ventv million pounds sterling.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
HOME RUN BY BAKER
AGAIN BEATS GIANTS
Leading Facts Of
Biz Baseball Series

Washington-Weatherf forecast for fourth
game of worlds baseball series in Phils-
delphia to-day: Rain.
Philadelphia special forecast: Weather
Bureau holds out hope for clearing weather
In time for the game.
Result Of third game yesterday: Phila-
dAphia. 3: New York. g
standing Of the clubs to date: Philadel-
pha won 2. lost 1: New York won |. lost Z.
OriciaI attendance at Polo Grounds yes
terday. S7.216. Total receipts. s75.593'
divided as follows:
Players. go per cent ........... st0.ss0 Zs
National Commission, 10 per cent 1883 80
Total paid attendance for three games
IOI,5s3. Total receipts for three games
si95.91i 50. divided as follows:
Players so per cent .......... .slO5. .s5 -
Clubs. 30 per cent ........... !v'o3o
National Commission. 10 per cent 1888. -
Comparison OF figures for the three games
in attendance and gross receipts;
Attendance. Receipts
First game, New York. 1920 S11.35D 0o
second game. Phila 2s'2sS !2's6s 90 90
Totals IOI .7s3 sIs5.9i4 so
Total receipts for five games between
Athletics and Cubs last year, si73.9s0;
total receipts for three games this year.
Stg5si4 so. breaking all records.
Fourth game OF series in Philadelphia to-
day begins at 2 o'clock. Probable bat
terie-For New York. Marauard and
Meyers; for Philadelphia. Bender and
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
HoeO Critical Play
.SbOtDn in Cuts
Was Made.

Top picture shows Herrog on third hase
In ffth inning taking ball from Meyers
who had run Murphy, of the Athletics
back toward the base after he had been
trapped his wsv To the plate by
quick throw Of Mattv on Lapp's erounder.
Davis. on the extreme left. Il shown
reaching third from second
Lower picture shows finish Of same play
with Her1og. depending on his speed. In
hot pursuit Of Murphy, who il racing home
Herzog ran his rival down for an out some
three strides from the plate. Davis is now
shown standing on third.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
BRITISH R. R. MEN WIN
Commission to Recommend Par
tial Recognition of Unions.

London oct. lS.-It is expected that
the Railway Commission will recommend
the recognition Of the railway mems
unions IN the working Of the conciliation
boards established at the instance or
Mr. Lloyd George, but while the Labor
members Of the commission desire that
recognition be given Internationally, the
remaining members stipulate that IL
should entail corresponding duties in
volving penalties in case of non-fulfil-
.ngnt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
ERROR OF ONLY S1,eOO,0O0!
Washington Navy Yard Forgot to
Charge Up That Sum.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE discrepancy
Of 81. coo. .0OO shown on the books OF the
Washington navy yard between the ma
terial on hand and the amount called
FOR By the accounts has been reduced
10 $925.O00. according 10 a statement
issued at the Navy Department to-day.
As at first reported bad bookkeeping
methods were responsible for the short
age shown.
Neglect 10 strike from the books
$500. 600. the value OF the batteries on
the Florida and the Utah, was one or
the errors found by the accountants. The
department expects further reductions
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
COOMBS ALLOWS THREE HITS
Holds New York Players at His
Mercy-Baker's Screaming
Drive Ties Scores in
the Ninth Frame.
HUGE CROWD SEES STRUGGLE
Big Six Pulls His Team Out OF
Several Tight Places, Which
Rouses Onlookers to Frenzied
Cheers - Home Team
Weakens at End.

The Giants were beaten. and that
Baker fellow. of Philadelphia, who spe-
ciaizes in breaking up baseball games
with home runs. was responsible. ne
never appeared 10 better advantage than
he did in the ninth inning Of the third
game Of the worlds series at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. when he
lifted one OF Mathewson's curves into
the rIgh- field grandstand and made the
SC re / 10 |. In the eleventh frame Big
six" broke under the strain Of a thrilling
struggle, and three hits coupled with an
error, gave the visitors two runs and he
victory. The final score was - :.
Thus McGraw's men for the first time
during the series were put on the de-
fensive. the record now standing at two
games lost and one won. Another great
crowd saw the contest. which was
thrilling and dashing from end 10 end.
The official paid attendance was 1925.
For the first eight innings Matty's
magic stood between the heavy hitting
visitors and victory. Although his sup
port wabbled at times. he had brilliant,
not 10 say sensational, backing in the
crises, and weathered several tight
places with rare fortitude, holding the
Athletics runless The Giants in The
mean time had given A puny exhibition
of hitting Iron Man" Jack Coomhs,
making only two hits, but these were
punched with loose fielding by Barry IN
the third inning. and gave New York
one run, which looked pretty big as the
game drew toward its close.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

naaih.s Restaurant par excellence, t4-1s PARK
Meals Ia carte 80 a I'm 10 80 pm. 'P-
oIic Noeal selections. orchestra accom-
S~'..I.leLti noon and evening -A Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Policeman Chases Negro.

When Goldstein heard the first shot
be laaped from the chair. his face COW
cred with Iather Then he heard the
second shot and the negro passed the
barber shop az full speed. followed by a
crowd. with Kroner i'm the lead.
Goidstein. with Higgins not FAR behind.
caught the negro at Seventh avenue.
At the same time Fred Miller a tile
ayer who lives at No. 229 West 10Th
street. grabbed the negro's pistol. A
crowd thar had grown % hundreds
swarmed about and began % yell,
Lynch him. Han him" Automo-
bile drivers speeding up and down the
brilliantly lighted venue began 20 no.
tfy policemen near by and 10 bring
t-C,n back % the scene. Reserves were
called from the West 125th street sta
ton. and more men from other stations.
Higgins. Goldstein and other police
mon had a hard time keeping the crowd
back until the reserves arrived. Sticks
and fists We're used on the negro and
when he was finally hustled into door
way his head was battered and he had
several cuts and bruises.
4 call was sent for patrol wagon.
but the wagon was out on another mis-
sion. At last the police decided 10 press
INTO service q junk wagon belonging 10
Samuel Lipschitz. of 1O9th street and
First avenue and take Kroner and the
Witnesses 20 the station house.
Held for Assault.
Tra negro was so terrified and so
badly beaten that he could hardly speak.
Besides giving his name and address he
made ro statement. Charges Of felo-
rI0a- assault and of carrying a con-
c.a'ad weapon were made against him.
Gray lives i'm one Of three private
houses iu West 142d street that are oc-
cuI.ed hy number Of negro vaude-
vile performers. and the fact that they
have obtained foothold in the neigh
bo.hood is resented by the whites living
i1 The block a number OF complaints
have heen made recently 10 the police
and the Board of Health Of the noise
and disorder at unseemly hours in the
houses occupied by the negro vaudeville
performers.
Kroner told the police that he had
never seen Gray until last night and had
Dot take any part I'm making the COM
pis'rts against the negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
NEW LEAD ORE IS
BROUGHT TO VIEW
Scranton of North Tintic Has
Fine Face of Shipping
Material.

Results of the most gratifying proper
tious are being secured at the present
time by the management OF the Scran
ton Mining company OF North Tintic.
Work In the Del Monte tunnel recently
has brought to view. and at a vertical
depth of approximately 400 feet an en-
tirely new sheet OF lead carbonates, and
the present face ranges from 10 feet
In width, and tho average lead content
is about 40 per cent. There is no zinc
In this ore,
There are three distinct products OF the
Scranton mine, the company being g.
steady shipper of ores, sending out each
month from 900 TO 1000 tons OF ore These
products nre. first straight lead ore; sec
ond, straight zinc ore, and, third, COM
binntion lead and zinc ore. all OF which is
of shipping grade. The combination ore
ranges from 80 10 45 per cent lead and
zinc. but the pure zinc product Is the
most valuable, most Of the shipments
bringing in $1,000 per car.
The Scranton Is close corporation
the control being held by Pennsylvania
capitalists. and II Is seldom that anything
is learned In regard TO it's operations, The
property is now understood to be In first
class trim throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
MASON CAMP A
VERY BUSY ONE
Preparations for Production
Are Being Rushed by Rail
road and Smelter.
MINES ARE ABOUT
READY AT PRESENT
w. c. 0rem Says Camp Is About
the Busiest in All the
West.

One Of the busiest spots in the west Is
In and near the Mason mining camp Of
Nevada. where. copper mines are being
equipped for large production, where the
Nevada Copper Belt Railroad company is
rushing to completion the line from
mines to smeIter. and where the Mason
Valley Mines company is constructing a
smelter for the treatment Of 500 tons OF
orc daily. Walter c, Orem, general
manager OF the Copper Belt company
returned yesterday from two weeks
visit to this active center. and he says
that so much Is going on that II was
the hardest work OF his life to come
away from It,
The Copper Bolt company Is laying a
spur track for the Mason Valley COM
tramway terminal At Thompson. the
smelter site, 1900 feet OF siding Is being
installed. AT, Mason 1000 feet of sidings
yards, depot and other conveniences are
being erected; also new depot at Hud-
son,
Last Task Is Duo.
All this work should be done Within
ten days or two weeks, upon which the
the main line from Hudson to Ludwig
VIII be started The grading for this
part Of the line Is practically finished.
Si''N siNN Hbo idhS diC aiIlNiiS III IdIbS
quantities.
Mr. orem has scheduled this work to
be finished and the road ready for the
OF ores by October l. and
the Mason Valley management expects
TO have the smelter blown In by Novem-
Der l. The Copper Belt locomotive for
ore hauling purposes has been received,
At the Nevada Douglas property. Of
which Mr., Orem is manager also, the
main incline and stations at the prn-
ciple levels are ready for operation and
chutes are being put In at various points
desired, The ore bin capacity at the
Ludwig mine Is being doubled, the COM
pressor plant and other equipment re-
moved to the new incline OF the Ludwig
while work on erecting tho tram line
from the Douglas Hill section is now
under way.
Douglas Tunnel Ready.
The Douglas tunnel has been equipped
With permanent tracks and the timber
Ing Is done, Work OF developing and
preparing the Copper Basin section OF
the mine for production will be started
soon. but this section will be developed
mainly as extraction progresses.
Despite the countless details OF this
important work. all is being done with
and dispatch. Mr.. Orcm stat
ing that the organization OF the work.
ng forces leaves nothing to be desired.
There is an enormous amount OF Salt
Lake capital interested In these various
and II Is a matter for con-
that the day OF return on the |
Investment Is so near at hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
INDIAN QUEEN LEASERS
ARE READY TO SHIP


The explanation TO the sudden rise In
the stock OF the Indian Queen company
of Beaver county was secured Monday
morning by private message from NIL
ford. The property Is now being operated
by leasers. and they have taken out 75O
sacks OF fine grade ore from practcs lly
grass roots. and they are sacking rock
right along. A shipment Will reach the
market within week or ten days on
the lower level, presumably on the tun-
mel level there Is 5-foot face of good
ore exposed. Conditions are very salts
factory at the property
This revival Of Interest In the Indian
queen is oecidedly welcome to many
scores Of local shareholders. Up to a
year or two ago the company was one OF
the busiest In Utah, and long tunnel
was sent into the hills to crosscut the
country. No results OF especial merit fol.
lowed the efforts OF the company. but ths
leasers have met with good fortune and
doubtless the story OF their search and
its beginning would make interesting
reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
QUARTERLY REPORT
Of GOLDF|ELD CON,
Figures Now Available Show
Company Earns Well Above
Its Dividend.

Local stockholders of the Goldheld Con
solidated company are in receipt Of checks
for dividend No. II. accompanying which
are copies OF the quarterly report for the
second period of this year, The net earn
ings for April. May and June reached a
total OF S2.125.6Ss.S0. and during the first
quarter the company earned net S2.1lS,-
$50, bringing the total net earnings for
the first half OF the year to S4.24S94S S0.
against which the company required SO. :
9S9. o98 for dividends. leaving net sur
Secretary A. r. Howe informs stock
holders that after the payment OF divI-
dend No. II the company will have ap-
proxlmately Sl.500 900 cash on hand The
following tables illustrate the operations
during the second quarter, the June
figures being approXimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
CARDIFF HAS SPLENDID
BODY OF NEW ORE

{. R Green. general manager of the
Tar Baby company. is In the city from
INC Big Cottonwood section, and he
brings with him confirmation OF the new
strike OF importance In the Cardiff nrop-
erty: In i3S-foot raise from the tunnel
level the Cardif has found six feet OF
Mr.. Green believes that this fs the most
important development that could have
ofen made for the reason that the orc
occurs right against the contact, giving
promise OF going down to depths
From the Tar Baby standpoint also.
tnls discovery is important. as Mr. Green
and associates are driving for the same
orc system contained in the Cardiff He
believes that the Tar Baby at the logical
point Will show the ore as certain as
late. This tunnel is.7O feet long and Mr.
Green VIII leave today with an engineer
10 90 some preliminary surveying as a
guide TO future operatlonr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
COLUMBUS EX. LEVlES
FIVE-CENT ASSEM-

A 6-cents-a-share assessH
levied Monday afternoon by @
OF the Columbus Extension caa'-
delinquent dates of which ham
been arranged. The directors
on August 1 the company wy
Indebtedness OF $1,000, and im
ment will net $4,000. a porllon y
Will be applied 10 this indeo.ses
There was some fear on "
many that the board would oe
levy a larger assessment tran
share, but the directors iei. ~
were many who could not sesni Y
amount at any one time tM
ing to call for the sums neeussSI
ner satisfactory to all stoessosi.
is very likely that the seeoiIu Io.,
ment will be called for IN nin
from date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Mining Notes.

George p. Gum has returned from
California '''
he eastern prcss gain is revivIng tho
talk that the Goulds have wIthdr, wn
from the Ohio Copper matter.
General Manager G. W. UcIntz Of tho
United States Smelling, Refining & Min.
Ing company Is back from Arizona and
California. Gnu
some nne sampl es OF orc from the Pa
ci'lc property OF American Fork wnr. ra
ceived In Salt Lake Monday by inter
ested parties.
President Il. p. Earle OF the NinissInc
company has wired from Europe a de-
ducc diyidepds W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
ANOTHER STEP IN GOLD
MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED

Attorney Frank j. Gustin on MONDAY
made hnal payment for the equity Of re |.
oemption OF the Cold Mountain ConsoU. /.
himself and associates TO become com
ple,e owners OF this noted old property.
ana ana all It's assets Ia 10 pay about S4t
development OF the property as soor a.
possible, extensive plans for rehabilitat@
Ing tho proposition being on foot. II is
or lntereat IN this connection to state
that the equipment alone is conslder.d
OF far more value than the amount of the
Judgment - VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 16c; 1000 at tic,
Dragon, $50 at csc,
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
1000 at 4ae; 1900 at &c; II Il. 600 at at sac. a. "
Lion Hill. 1900 at 4c
Opohongo, 500 at 25c.
United Tintic, 2000 at 4ic
Uncle Sam. 100 at 49ac
Shares sold. 2925o,
Selling value. s269S.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 17ic; 1000 at lie
Indian Queen. 1000 at &c.
Cedar TaIisman, 500 at 4sc.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at s1,05,
King William. 1000 at Ic
May, Day. 200 SIC; 500 at &c.
Ophhongo, 1000 at 25sc
Shares sold q 500.
Selling value si63475.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 500 at Isc.
Big Cottonwood Con, 1000 at she.
Colorado. 500 at 4oic.
Crown Point. 1000 at sic.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 8sc
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81 O5
King William, 500 at 7c
Little Bell 100 at 46c
May Day. 1000 at sac; 1850 at Sc.
New York, $500 at &c.
Opohongo. 200 at 25fc.
1Sc: 1000 at 12lc. e'
Prince Con, 800 at Zoe.
Swansea. 1000 at SC
United Tintic. 5000 at 4lc.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at 4abc: so at l9c.
Utah Con. 1000 at i3c.
Victoria. 800 at 7sc.
Gold Circle Crown. 1000 at &c.
Shares cold. 32,3l0
Selling value, sl332.So
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 1Tsc; 200 at 1sac
buycr sixty days. i01''
500 at f3c. ""So'
Indian Queen. 1000 at 3lc.
eioche DemiJohn. 1000 at t2ic.
Shares sold. 35.9is
Selling value. s626s.9e.
MONTHS TOTALS,
Shares sold. 2.070.251l-S.
Selling value, $3.50, 1864.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
HEAVY SELLING PRESSURE
ON COLUMBUS EXTENSION

Selling pressure Monday on the local
exchange broke the early strength OF
Columbus Extension. and while there was
too much OF the stock was available to
stem the tide. 1t is supposed that the
coming assessment Of the company has
caught some good sized holders with
ent.
Sales during the day reached the total
OF lls,00S shares of stock. the market
value being S17,93476. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
UTAH METAL COMPANY
STARTS FROM BINGHAM

Consulting Engineer E P Jennings Of
the Utah Metal company said yesterday
that the management would start imme-
diately, upon the Bingham side OF the
OQuirrh range OF mountains to meet the
tunnel that is being driven from The
Tooele side. The two faces will be about
5000 feet apart at the beginning, and
when they meet this will be the first time
daylight has ever been sent through the
range. Two shifts each way will be en-
ployed from the start.