davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
BELMONT IS A
STRONG ISSUE EAST
tover Badger Bros. Private wlre)

(Over Badger Bros Private Wlre)
New York-Therc was little breath To
the mining market today. Prices held
fractionsily slightly better than last
nights closing. Tonopah Belmont had a
decided rally al the Closc-Fay.
Boston--The Boston market has been
fairly strong in tone, with very llttlo ac-
tivity In the coppcrs. North Butte, Lake
and c. & 4. were In fair demand, while
Tuolumne held the center of attention
I'm the low priced oncs. The market closed
strong in sympathy with New York
Hoolcy & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLOERs' MEET


oregon Snort Line Hanroao company.
The annual meeting OF the stoclshold-
cTS OF the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Co. Will be held at the Office OF the COM
pBny. I'm salt Lake CITY. Utah, on We'd
nesday October IL. 1911 at IL o'clock M.
Cor the election OF nftcen directors o!
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
The books for the transfer OF stock win
be closed for the purposes OF the meet
ing AT the close OF business on Wednes-
day September %. 1911. and viii be re-
opened on Friday. October l3. 1911.
ALEX. MILLAR. Secretary.
Dated September IL. 1911. In5s7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
wyoming's Great Coal Resources.

The coal fields in Wyoming which have
not been reached by the railroads are the
Henrys Fork field in southern Swcctwa-
ter county the Rattlcsnakc field In Ma
trona and Fremont counties; the owl
Creek Mountain field in the Shoshonc
Indian reservation in Fremont county,
the Fall River basin and Upper Green
River field In UMta and Fremont conn
tics: the Mount Lcidy field, tho Lander
Peak field. and the Grays River field, In
Ciuta county.
The estimate Of the original coal sup
ply OF Wyoming. as made hy NJ Il;
Campbell Of the United states geological
survey, credited that state With the lar
Scst original supply, with the single eN-
ccplion Of North Dakota, which IS cs'i-
mated TO have contained originally
100. n6o 000 600 short tons of coal The
areas Of North Dakota arc. however. en-
,ircly Of Ignite. Nhle In Wyoming the
coal Is either Of bituminOus or semi hi
luminous character. wrominE,s sHpplN
Is estimated TO have been i2ioS'. 600. 600
short tons. compared with which the ag-
grcgatc production Ia tho close Of 1910
tnI 23I sSi short tons) appears iusiSn'O-
cant The total exhaustion OF the beds
up 10 the close Of 1910 amounted 10
1 iG 600 600 short tons. or o.o3i of | per
cent of the total estimated supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 al l5c. buyer slxty
days: 1000 ~ 1i.c.
Cedar Talismsu. 1000 4, &c.
Colorado. COO AT 3Iic.
Columbus. 900 at soc
Daly-Judgc N at $3.50
Gold Chain. 500 al soc: 300 A, 7ac.
iron Blossom. 100 q; si.l2I.
May DAY. 1000 AZ llic; $500 at l2c.
Mineral Flat. 5000 al lc.
silver King Coalition 30 at s2l0
Sioux Con. 1900 AT lsc: $50 at lssc.
Tintic Central. 1900 At lie
Uncle Sam. 1900 at BIC.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 500 a $40.
Indian Queen, 1000 at lic.
b. Iron Blossom. 1900 At Sl.lO
Sioux Con, 1000 at lsic
Colorado. 500 at 32c.
TOTAA SALES.
Regular .0,1 shares for s35fs.5o.
open. 1890 shares for si52750
Total. 1880 shares for SS073.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
TO THE CONFERENCE
AND FAIR

viii attend the Bismarck annex, the
most up.to.date cafe in the city. We
serve everything in the line Of German
lunches, chops and steaks. Fine enter
taincrs all evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CONVENIENCE AND STATE FAIR

salt Lake CITY. Reduced rates via
Oregon Shor, Line Tickets on sale
from Ogden and points south, October
. 10 { inclusive. limited 20 October II
From all points north Of Ogden except
in Montana. October ! 10 7 inclusive.
limited 20 October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
HALF SESSION A
VERY BUSY ONE

The half -dav session Thursday on the
local exchange was busy one and the
Tintic Issues again were well behaved
Sales for the session reached the total
OF 3?.SJ0 shares OF stock, the market value
OF which was sSo1i Columbus Extension
was the only unlisted stock traded III on
the open board and 1900 shares passed
hands at II cents q share
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

James 4 Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James a. Pollock &; Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

Bsmberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour-on the hour in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock IL CO. bankers and
brokers. furnish The following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
TO NEW YORK WI
ONE RELAY 4

with our New DupleS ws
cervice direct from GniSe,Iv n
all Eastern Markets a has evel
market service SAT- L 49, o! IN
Correspondents me"'e
changes. n
JAMES A. POLLOVA I"
Banker, and Brokers'. ers,rs.,
s33 .335 South main
salt Lake CITY. ivan. 4
SPECIALISTS In Utah min'nh
Trial stocks. ~ ..-rfsd on \
All listed securities ca
margins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
COAL OUTPUT IN
WYOMING RAISED
Past Year Was Unusually Big
Period and Gain Is
Recorded.
RESOURCES EXTENSIVE
Tonnage Known Runs Into
the Hundred of Billions,
Says Government.
EXTENSIVE

Wyoming, like most OF the states in
the Rocky Mountain section. exceeded IN
1910 all previous records in the quantity
and value OF the coal II prudu"el. From
an output OF 6.395 l0e short tons. valued
al 50. se6 SIS. In 1909 the production in
creased to I.533.0sS short tons. valued at
Sll ,,06.lsi. according 10 . statement just
made public by r.. W. Parker. coal stat
isiiCiau Of the United states geological
9I9 short tons, or l7.S3 per cent IN guam
tity. and 81 500. .S39. or 1925 per cent In
value The gain in output and the ad-
vance in price In Wyoming. as in Colo
rado and New Mexico. were due 20 tie
shortage OF coal for railroad, manufac-
turing. and domestic use in the states 10
the east. caused 10y the six months strike
among the miners in The central and
southwestern states.
Results of Strike.
With the exception of Converse county.
whose production at best - relatively
small and the output reported from loCaI
banks, the Increase in production In 1910
was general throughout the state. The
most important increases were in SheD :
dan. Swcctwstcr. and Iinta counties.
whose gains were, respectively Jd5 lS9
tons 233, 5Sg tons, and 1881 tons.
The number OF men reported as en-
gagged In the production OF coal In Wyo-
ming in 1910 WAS II1l.
There were 1876 men on strike. but
they lost only an average Of eleven
dsNs cach the idlcness did not affect the
production.
The first production Of coal in Wyo-
ming was reported In 1860. on" year later
that the FIRST reported output Of coal in
Colorado The pioneer coal mining was
probably carried on in connection with
the construction OF the Union Pacific
railroad. Tho total OUTPUT In that year
amounted 10 500 tons Five years later.
when the railroad was completed, tho
production amounted TO about $4,000
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

OIL vHG UlONSSAbA ~
cifc remedy to stop the operation OF
the trust by injunction and prevent
the future use Of the plant and capital
in violation Of the statute
effectiveness Of Decree.
venture to say that not in the his
+ory Of American law has a decree
MORE effective for such q purpose
heen entered by q court than that
s~sir.t the Tobacco trust. As Circuit
Indre Moves said in his judgment ap-
proving the decree:
.rhe extent to which + has teen
r-.cessary to tear apart this combina,
.,or and force II into new forms With
~ attendant burdens ought to dem
or.trate that the federal antitrust
s.stute IS q drastic statute which &C.
oomrlishes effective results: which 80
,org g It stands on the statute books
mrst be obeyed, and which cannot
(. d,sobeyed without mourning TAI.
reaching penalties And. on the 9th.
= hand. the successfui reconstruction
4 this organisation should teach that
s.. eject az enforcing this statute Il
~ 10 destroy. but to reconstruct: not
e demolish but 10 re-create In &C
cordapce WITH the conditions which
~ congress hes declared shall extnt
IEEHE#ENt
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

Now we near Inc Cali ioT It's icpcdi oH
the plea that it interferes with busi-
ness prosperity. and We are advised In
most general terms how, by some
other statute and in some other way.
the evil we are just stamping out can
he cured. If we only abandon this work
of twenty years and try another ex-
pertinent for another term OF years.
II Is said that the act has not done
rood. Can this be said in the face OF
the effect of the Northern Securities
decree?
That decree was in no way so dras-
tic or inhibitive In detail rs either the
standard Oil decree OF the tobacco de-
cree; but did II MT stop for all time
the then powerful movement toward
the control OF all the railroads OF the
country in a single hand?
Such q one-man power could o
have been a healthtul instance IN the
republic, ever though exercised under
the general supervision Of an inter
state commission:
Do we desire to make such ruthless
combinations and monopolies iawfu !!
When all energies are directed. lot
toward the reduction OF the cost Of
production for the public benefit by a
healthful competition. but toward new
ways and means for making perma'
nent in 4 few hands the absolute o
troll Of the conditions and prices pre-
vailinx in the whole field OF industry.
then individual enterprise and ehort
win be paralyxed and the spirit OF
commerclai freedom viii be dead:
WI. II. TAFT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM FOR
JOHNSON-WELLS BATTLE
NOT TAKING MUCH
INTEREST IN BIG GO.
Adverse Criticism of Sporting Writers
and the Pulpit.

London, Eng, Sept 2G.-Although the
worlds heavyweight championship
presumably is at stake; the coming
battle between Jack Johnson and Bonn
barber Wells, the English title hold
er, at Earrs Court, october ,, is not
causing a great deal of excitement in
sporting circles here. Even the great
purse Of $4O,OVO-the greatest ever Civ
en- outside Of the United States-has
not stirred the public to enthusiasm.
If opposition can be considered ad-
vertisement, the fight has received sucn
from as widely divergent sources as the
sporting writer's and the pulpit Most
of the pugilistic experts, writing for
the sporting papers, continue to criti-
else Wells hackers for permitting him
to battle against the champion. The
writer's describe him as a promising
but an inexperienced fighter. Rev. T.
Is. Meyer Of Regent Park chapel has
denounced the proposed match from
his pulpit as a brutal prize fight which
should be prevented by the law which
permits only boxing bouts in this coun-
| try
An appeal has berD MADE to cancel
his engagement. a big sum Of money
has been offered TO Wells TO indemni-
| fy him for his loss if he will with
draw.
THE bout will go on so far as l am
concerned" he said today. Il hope
they don't succeed i'm having it called
off, for ! am going To surprise some
people Johnson will not stop me in
ten rounds when he thinks the time
has come to administer the 'finisher'
he will find surprise in store for him.
l am in better condition than | was
ever I'm before, and while / don't un-
derrate Johnson's strength and skin,
| am not afraid of him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
LAST GAMES OF
LOCAL SEASON
ALL HU5BELL AND CALUMET
TEAMS TO MEET SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AT RED
JACKET AND LAURlUM.

Two exceptionally fine games have
ban management for Saturday and
Sunday at the Athletic park and the
Iaurium driving park respectively TO
bring the season of 1911 to close.
The locals will meet the All-Hubbell
team on both occasions. the games
have been arranged for the benefit Of
the Calumet players, so that the fans
may manifest their appreciation of the
quality of sport that has been pro-
vided.
The Calumet players have partici-
pated i'm contests this year that have
been the means of raising over $1,10O
for charity. While the Calumet team
has been the most successful financial
ly i'm the league, the last few weeks
have been disastrous and the team has
actually lost money earned earlier in
the season. l. was 20 roeOup these
losses and swell the total To be dis
bursed between the players in the reg
ular allotment and i'm bonuses which
nave Dten dBlttu ullpl lb4 tlit b'o'
hitters. base runners, 1elders, pitcher
and catcher that the games were ar
ranged at the suggestion Of Calumet
fan. Every spectator will he expected
Ia pay the price of admission.
The games Saturday and Sunday
will be among the best Of the season
as both league teams have beer
strengthened considerably. Jesse
Becker of the old Lake Linden team, II
the days of the professional ball
Brad" Valliere, and "Chubb" Chaput
the latter two being twirlers wh'
have gone into the big leagues and
made good. will don the Hubbell uni
form, and the Calumet league team
will be strengthened by the addition %
| Kaiser at second base and Wagner II
the pitching box for the second game.
Rcnwick and Valliere will be the OPP
posing pitchers for the first game. ans
the test should be a good one for tho
Calumet boy who has been promised
a try-out by Charles Comiskey, ownei
OF the White Sox. next spring. In thu
second game Wagner and Chaput vii
clash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
CORPORATIONS NEEDFUL.
Gov. Wilson Says Big Combinations
Not Harmful Under Control.


81 am not hostile to corporations If
corporations will prove that they are
as much interested i'm the general well
fare as we are" says Governor Wilson,
according to Isaac T.. Marcosson. who
publishes lengthy interview in Mum
scy's for October.
Corporations do not do wrong. In
dviduals do wrong-thc individuals
who direct and use them FOR selfish and
iIlegitimate purposes Guilt, as has
been very truly said, is always person
al You cannot punish corporations.
Fines fall upon the wrong persons,
more heavily upon the innocent than
upon the guilty
III you dissolve the offending cor
porations. you throw great undertake
ings out Of gear. | regard the corpor-
alton as indispensable to modern bus
mess enterprise am not jealous of
it's size or might, if you will abandon
the fatuous. antiquated and unnccces
sary fiction which treats It as a legal
person. as responsible individual
"Thc big veil to be corrected is the
control of politics and of our life by
great combinations of wealth. Men
sometimes talk as II il were wealth we
we're afraid of. Nothing Of the kind Is
true. America has not the slightest
jealousy of the legitimate accumula-
ton of wealth."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
ILLOGICAL ANGLES
OF NATIONAL GAME.



Just to show how misleading base
ball dope is, one has but to study the
results of the National league race
to date.
For instance. the Brooklynites clean
up the champion Chicagos VI games out
of IS. Then the lowly Bostons come
along and trim the Brooklyns in out
of 1G games. That makes the Bean
heaters look good until you notice that
the Pittsburgers have beaten them 10
times In 16 attempts. but then the Gil
ants have applied the kibosh to the
Pirates in IL out OF rs games. or
course that makes the Giants look like
champions until you take another peek
at the dope sheet and discover that the
Phillles have beaten the Giants in 10
of the 16 games played. That makes
the Phillies look like the real bear cats
until you again delve into the dope and
discover that the Chicagos have trim
med them i'm IL of the ~ tussles. and
Rrooklyn beat Chicago In IL Of the IL
games played. bringing you right back
TO the spot whence you started. Talk
about 81 can't lick YOU but can lick
the fellow who can" lighting dope was
never in Il with baseball dope.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
FOOTBALL NOT
AS rough NOW
OLD TIME PLAYERS CALL ATTEN-
TON 70 FEATURES THAT
HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT
IMPROVEMENT.

New York, Sept 2G.-Old- time foot
haH players maintain that the game
has shown a marked decrease in UNI
avoidablc roughness since their day
and they believe, too. that the actual
work Of learning the game has ceased
to be drudgery. Ten or Is years ago
the coaches paid little attention to
the trainer, keeping their men at work
when they were thoroughly tagged.
The coaches used to say that they
could teach a tired team better than
IA fresh one and that the men ran less
risk Of injury when they were prac-
.tically exhausted. All that has been
changed and some of the best condi-
toned teams are those that have had
short periods Of work. So many diff
ferent types of men get into the game
nowadays that the team is constantly
freshened in practice, and then men do
not become mentally or physically as
tired as they used to.
The interest Of the lincmen who have
to do the heavy work is keut up now
ING them gcneralship as well as the
backs The up to-date coach expects
his forwards TO be letter perfect In the
plan Of campaign. to know just what
play ought to be made i'm a certain part
of the field rs well rs the quarterback
" no Is running the team. Every man
on the team has a chance TO study the
lgcneralship diagram, which is supple
lmentary to the blackboard talks and
| the guard on one of the big teams
can tell you every detail Of the grand
tactics The team. every member Of
which measures up to the quarterback
Ia aI-around knowledge of the game,
| is the ideal team.
Another thing that has improved tho
game is the abandonment of the heavy
hard and dangerous "armor' and the
Leather tackling bag with the heavy
lstuffing. Many a player has been
badly hurt as a result Of being hit by
tho old-fashioncd bag. The one Newell
used when he was coaching at Har-
Ward and when he was coaching at
Harvard and later at Cornell, was
harder than any player no matter how
rugged the latter might be. An old
player who learned his tackling under
| Newcll-he was one of the best ends
i'm the country i'm his day-said the
other day that Newelrs tackling bag
had a wooden core. The bag certain
lly felt like the trunk of a tree.
In those days the bag did not come
down with the tackler, but kept on
swinging and the. player was expected
to hang until the coach let him go.
Newelrs tachling bag had heavy
shield that hit the player on the head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
MUST KEEP COAL WAGONS
OFF LAURIUM SIDEWALKS
STREET COMMISSIONER WILLS
ISSUES FIRM ORDERS.
Curfew Will Ring at Eight O'clock
After Next Saturday.

Street Commissioner James V. Wills
yesterday issued an edict prohibiting
transfers who are delivering coal
throughout the village from driving
upon the sidewalks, so as TO get closer
TO the coal windows. Yesterday the
wooden walk on Osceola street was
extensively damaged when a heavy
wagon was driven upon it, breaking
through the planks to the Orders be-
meath. 1t was necessary for the string
ers TO be cut before the wagon was
released No repairs were made and
the walk was left In a very unsafe
condition. Mr. Wills Immediately no.
titled the company delivering the coal
To make repairs, which it Is estimated
would cost about SIS. other COM
plants have been heard of late and
Mr. Wills notified all coal companies
to instruct their teamsters TO keep off
the walks in the future or he will
make arrests.
The official closing of the summer
season will be next Saturday, SO far
as the village Is concerned. From. that
date the curfew hour will be changed
from Q o'clock. the prevailing hour
during the summer months, To 5
o'clock The police officers will be in
structel to enforce the ordinance in
every particular.
The steam roller probably will COM
mence this week on Iroquois street,
where considerable course rock has
been spread during the last few weeks.
The street will be thoroughly rolled
and surfaced.
"A special meeting of the council Will
be held on Thursday evening to take
up further details in connection with
the bonding question. The result of
the election will be ratified and il is
probably that resolutions will he pass
ed providing for the issuance Of the
bonds and the sale of the same.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Attorney w. J. Mccormack and
wife are expected home this week from
an extended visit to points i'm Wiscop-
sin.
Henry Petermann and family moved
into the residence formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. O'Brien on
Third street. yesterday.
The first Of n series of five prom
enadcs under the auspices of the st.
Andrews society will be held at the
Laurium bank hall on Friday even
ing
The appointment of Rev. NJ. II. FL
dred. formerly of Pcwabic, TO the
charge of the Laurium NJ. Il. church
is very pleasing to the members OF
the church. Rev. Eldred has many
friends i'm Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
Laurium Department
BROTHERS IN COURT.
Heavy Fines Are Imposed by Justice
Armit.

Armit.
Matt ana Henry Sedlar of Raym-
baultown, were arrested by officer
Frank Steck yesterday and brought
before Justice David Armit of Laur-
ium, charged with assault and bat
ance respectively. In the case Of the
former. fines and costs amounting to
$50 were levied and Henry Sedlar paid
n fine OF $40 and costs.
The two are brothers and but for
this fact It Is probable that n much
more serious charge would have been
made. II is alleged that during a fra
cas- Sunday night. Matt drew a knife
and inflicted a slight wound on the
nose Of his brother. The latter did not
care TO prosecute on the charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, however, and the lesser charge
was made
The case Of Murdoch Morrison
charged with assault with intent to
do great bodily harm, on complaint
of Matt North, who is suffering from
a fractured skull at the Calumet Pub
lie hospital is To- be heard by Justice
Armit this afternoon. North l.
reported as recovering as rapidly as
can be expected, but it is possible tha
he will be unable to appear this week
and an adjournment may be taken
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION.

Mrs. p. Pastorett of Fargo N d.
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. r. w. DeGooyer of Laurium lelt
this week for Chicago where she VIII
represent the Fargo branch of the WOO
mans Catholic order of Foresters at
the national convention Of the order'
She will also spend a few days at
points west of Chicago before return
ing TO her home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

will visit Australia this winter in
quest of the Davis cup has been an
nounced. The selections are;
William A. Iarned, the national
champions; Maurice L. Mclaughlin. the
winner OF the all-comers tournament
at Newport: and Beals c Wright, the
runner-up to Mclaughlin.