davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Bonner Badly
Beaten BY Mario

Johnny Mario. who fights very sell
dom. put up one OF the best battles OF
His career at the National Sporting
Club show. where he defeated jim
Bonner. the rugged lightweight Of Sum-
init Hill, Pa. In a ten-round bout. Tho
lons layoff which Mario has had GER
tainly benefited him. for he went right
after Bonner from the start to fnish
and CAV the latter a beating which
he will not forget for many . day.
Bonner was the cleverer boxer. and
although he landed frequently with .
left jab In Marto's face. Johnny did
not mind the blows and kept ripping
In both hands to Bonner's stomach aud
Kidneys at close quarters. These blows
weakened Bonner. and the last round
he tired SO badly that Mario had no
trouble In punching him all around the
ring After the night II was said that
Mario had broken n Of Bonner's ribs.
Youns Otto. the ev, ode lightweight With the
wallop. was Knocked out b, Billy ShsrmAA e.
lightweight champion Of the navy. In the ssroud
round a, the fordcn A. q. show. Otto showsd Up
vsllop, to shsrmans jax. SHORTY siteI Tie sssooa
round started sherman landed . nSh, swing nush
w WV ' laNg oFttiBinH tlAh 10 ~ tlODI. ~
got up da,ed aud .wu sent down. again Nth .
amilaf wallop. After q count Of nine s9pnds
Otto staggered to his feet and sherman wttA Z
swift tight SWING to his chin sen, him 10 the
toaris again. where he lay until h wN eou.tsd
out.
,i p:I Moor Moo :,,s sss eis,r .,oI Phii.d.,pA,s ret
sou In twelve.round bout before the Armon
A.. A. OF Boston q Few weeks ago, has Just dSusd
articles Of agreement calling for Z si1.round bpt
with Frankie Madole, the iittsburyh t.shts3. to
take. place before the National A, G.. Of PhlA-
delphia to-mjrrov night. Pal Will have 10 tight
his hardest to have ~anythins on Madols.
Gu Boss. manager Of "oue- Round Hcs.a. TIA
the writer early to-day that he and Hogan vV1d
start for San Francisco on Tuesday and would b
gone FOR -four weeks. Boas says that he Il bnnens
Hogan to the Coast TO fight Tommy Murphy for
twen,y rounds before jim Cyfffoth's Cub On
Ihsnhsisins Day; Boss said he accepted Oh
Is q certainty.
Another white hors' viii soon BE- ssen IN
action at one Of the local clubs. lie IL jim Faeu
VI Denver, who stands 0 feet 2 inch-s In height.
Hrman Moss has taken Flags under his man
sss%ss' and he Is Es,,,1a him int ITO ' tS.ana. -. q
has been working for three houn srep dy =
rVand auto sha.e.
Fuuh- Burma, the u'tls JerC Cy bantam
weight. who recently defeated Monte At'sl d
California in a ten.rpund bout at New Orleans, \
back ZONE again. Accompanied by his manager
day Without q mark on him to show he hsd 6esu
ip q fight. Buns was TO have fought Fofbe d
New Orleans on Nor. u. but the match e
through.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Matches ArPangea.

Harry Stone and Paddy Sullivan
will meet for ten rounds at tho
Standard A. c. Of Greenpoint to-
morrow night.
Leach Cross and Tommy Maioney
will clash for ten rounds at the
Fairmont A. c. show on Thursday
evening. Nov. 2,
Walter Corey OF California will
meet Jer Smith OF New Jersey for
ten rounds at the National Sporting
Club next Thursday night.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

varsity men, As eoming hers nsrt June for thi
sid that ~"-esilr-' Pster ~ 'hs CanN"A-s W.
yeni,y Athletic, Club has stArtsd . eorrespOndsnee
fellow, the Blus look on the trip - already ar
ranged.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
However, Harvard Eleven
Wouldn't Be Surprised if the
Tigers Scored a Touchdown.
tspuaal 70 The Dvsnipe wosid.)

rDps1al 70 The nvsiN word.)
Cam bridge. Nov. D.
-o-DAY 70 getaway day Ion the Har-
yard football warriors. the clans
gathering In Harvard Square
shortly after oon and being conveyed
to Boston In two cars, where the squad
will take the los train for New York. a
big crowd OF rootsrs will accompany
the tsam and make things hum on the
way over.
Harvard supporters are looking for
ward to . victory. although there 10 no
ovsrconhdenco In the Crimson Damp. II
10 realised that Princeton has . strong
team. with man veterans. ana that the
Tigers have improved greatly. Harvard
expects q severe test. and Il would moi
be a surprise II one OF Princeton's brill
liant and speedy backs got away for .
touchdown. They are AZ dangerous ~
all times a. Browns backneld . week
ago. In the latter contest Harvard'i
forwards were able to sift through
many times md stop the play before
the fast bAcks could got started.
with the improvement that the Har'
ward line made this Q II 10 believed
that much the same thing will happer
The evening world., 1911-11-03
"lron Man" Says Only One
Third of the Stock viii
Be Disposed O.
DrHouoH word has been sent OF

A THROUGH word has been sent out
~ from Newark 70 the effect that
4 negotiations were practically con-
pletsd for the sale OF the Newark club
Of the Eastern League to william a
McManus Of that city for q sum said to
be close to ~. 900. Joe Mc0innity. mana
ger Of the club. denied to-day that such
q deal had been made, but admitted mat
within the next forty-eight our that
q onethird interest In the club would
be disposed Of to An individual whose
he would not make public.
Control Of the club will remain In
the hands Of myself and Of II. Clay
Smith. my present associate saio NC
Ginn,ty after q conference 1t an up
town hotel In Manhattan, where he was
asked a. to reports that he was con-
ferrinG there with the prospective pur'
chasers Of the stub. II shall stih be
the manager ana expect to have q win
ming team"
The Columbia seniors defeated the
juniors in the final game OF the inter
class series at South Field by the score
OF 8 to 4. ny winning this game the wl
men will gain possession OF the soio
medals donated by Eddie Collins. the
! star second baseman OF the Philadelhpia
Athletics. The game orly lasted NV
innings because Of darkness. TED hiena.
captain Of next years varsity pesspa'
team, umpirsd the contest
49,, o,.on IN. Danish heavyweight wrestler
a %siss d, Inc Harlem Madc Hall, ESiisf m a.
i.%p'rsal a, e b. ,h SSl, %. sct 1 1sni i.i iT'I and j. thu, .ioes y
sis,esn minu!ss q p, TINE: n. MIN thrs
twenty minute E Uo,id throw N. i,sus again. i
n pfn.hissd he MA he would forfeit 40, ~ t y
~, thrss minutes more and the Dane sun nell
him OF.
rbs United Cyciists. . newiy formed poaS 70
'ounis dIatiOu a wheeling. has planntd tnA
~ AZ anal have . team a cyclSn 81 ths mel
Olympia samsa
Coach Yo.,, q u. Mishi.,n si,,sn !, t en- , n
az sns' yot plans TO. vd,pen tht
Csrlss sane at Philadelphia sa'u'uay'
Edas SSni tSry bssis u csytNp q the world
champions.
wm n,nsasm, the English champdca sxponsr
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Tommy Maloney Defeats
Beecher by Wide Margin
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

At Congress A. c.. Congress Hall.
East New York. Hugh Roddin.
champion fe~atherweig'ht Of Scotland.
will meet Patsy Donovan In the
main bout OF ten rounds. Two other
ten-round bouts will also be put on.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Abe Attell. TIE isathefsesA, .~ghamplpp. sLI
get soIas .aSy money tonight, lie "a slated TO
meet Herman Smith, the feathefwetght champion
4 Buffalo. II Q t~envround bout before TIE Inter.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

James T.. sullivan. syervtaD Of the Amehcah
OF, mpic Committee, received from Robert Q. Kan
meIef. treasurer OF the Aucklt bcrr, indiana oil tee
New York Athletic Club. a check for 500. the
..lals UNnAIDuLluu Dly mpAc fund.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
East Side Boy Absorbs Great
Amount of Punishment at
Houston A. c.
~ JOHN POLLOCK.
ToMMY MALONEY, tho west side
isntwcisnt. won from willie

" OMMY the west side
isntweisnL won from Willie
last night at the Houston A. A.
by a big margin. Maloney had the bet
ter of nearly every round OF the ten,
lighting very carefully throughout. Ma
lonsy carried the fighting to Beeehe.
from start to finish and had no
trouble whatever In reaching the lat
ter's face with stifr left labs and power
ful rights 20 the body. Maloney's jabs
had BeecheTs face badly pulled out
and his left eye nearly closed. de also
staggered While u few times with short
rlght-hand swings to the Jaw. Despite
this punishment. Beechsr fought back
gamely and got home some hard wall
dope TO Tommy's stomach at close
quarters.
Beginning the sixth round, sammJ
Kelly, manager OF Maloney. told
Tommy to nght faster. and Maloney cut
loose with Increased speed. hitting tss,
and accurately and sending Beecher'
head back with his snappy punches. In
tho tenth and last round Maloney triet
hard TO put Bescher away, but the lat
ter managed 10 last the round out. al
though he TOOK considerable punish
ment. the NTH round vas Beechsr
best He rushed MaIoney to the ropes
and let ny with right and left BAN
swings to rommy's Jaw.
II looks row a. n the officials u the Armcr
A. 4. a. Boston W. bare 70 seek 6 rev rlls
house. The poliee dis.oysied that the basemrr
0f the building Vas used Tor = gatage where saso
lire Was s'df 4, and a. the law prohibits n
1t1ulg u gasoline 10 a building used Tor uuhl
glnb a. hold ans uufe sl4.s there.
Abe Atlell. TIE isalhefsgisA, .ghsmplop. al
meet Herman smith. the fealhsfweight chAmpio
buffalo. IL Q tea-round bout before The Intel
The evening world., 1911-11-03

The euty list for The national elss B hlliar
etaaiLdoLsntb ~. sn.e 49,, -. ,z.
mvul committee. No. AIS East Fifty seveatl
street.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Brush Refuses TO Make
Public DhnSOnS Letter

tional Commission. n that he has
suggested to Brush TO assist In the task
as mucn as possible. johnson admitted
before writing the letter and previous
to his departure for the woods that
he figured that Brush could help a great
deal by conducting an investigation
himself.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
RaPke Says He'9 "Neil Fixed
and wor't EiGhr Any Mora

CHICAGO. Nov. a-Bniy Papks the middlewssht champion. has retired
from the ding. He made this announcement himself upon his arrwai here
from Boston. where he LOST . decision to Bob MohA OF Milwaukee In .
twsweround bout last Tuesday night Whom asked II he expected 10 con-
unus nghunS. Papke sad:
II q through with the game for q least the winter. and the chances
m, that I will never again 20 back into the ring In comfortably nxed
all nxh. and never will need to worry. Ny Investments ae sound and good
n they will take U q all my time looking after hon I nave made . nice
fortune ut Of the fighting game and have saved my money"
The evening world., 1911-11-03

national L.. G, Of buffalo. N. Y. As Abe lis.s
10 take op such fighters AZ Smith. the chances are
drr.. in 1 hurry aud collect Sis bunch q srssn.
backs.
Ffanhe Coulcy, the Western tssths rwe,sbt. 4,
another fighter WHO. mas got the idea thai he can
manage his own affair A. a consequence. hs
nas been nj, manager for several months tonls,
las eilnched a match With Joe Myers, ths csi'
IN q few weeks.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Me- innity Won't Lose :.
Control of Newark Club

Nsv YorA defeated Booklyn N the sans o the
intsrity amateur threecushion billiard tournament
nov IN Wogi.ss at The knieksroocksr. binAf1
harry D~ankelman. the New iorh Sprssnnuvs
out potntsu Charles Ola the local player. W ",
~ore Of 80 TO 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
BECK TUNNEL PLANS
ITS NEW OPERATIONS

The Beck Tunnel is cutting out for the
installation OF a hoist on the level at
which the tunnel was run 20 intersect
the Uncle Sam ore and from this level a
winze will be sunk. probably fifty feet,
from which drifts will be run out to get
the ore as 1t dips to the east and run
ming south from the present workings
This winze will be located over 100 feet
north end OF tho cave which was dis
covered and found TO be ore bearing
There is a vein OF ore on the north face
at this point which 1t Is thought will
run to the north about 100 feet and con-
meet with the present ors in the winze
which was sunk near the tunnel. South
from this place the ore Is exposed to the
east and In some places In the bottom
OF the drift to the southcrnmos, part ol
the workings, distance OF perhaps 100
feet. Al the south end II Is aboGt turce
feet wide and dips to the east In the
bedding planes or the line carrying
values in the neghborhood of $50 per
ton,
From the appearances In these work
lngs the ore lies to the sast and this
drift seems 10 be a'ong the western sde
on top Of the ore. The winzc which VIII
be sunk fifteen feet. will crosscuc to the
vein. then run south along the ore to
open II up and 10 more fully determine
Its extent II viii afford n hctie- depth
TO prospect the formation and will also
make the extraction more economical,
hereoy making greater saving To the
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
OH|O-K KENTUCKY To
SELL|TS PROPERTY
Special Meeting Held Which
Authorizes Sale of the Com
pany's Assets.

At the scheduled special stockholders
meeting OF the Ohio Kentucky company,
the proper authorization was granted the
directors TO dispose OF the property OF the
organization, namely. 204, ,006 shares OF
the Consolidated Phoebe company's stock.
receiving in consideration therefor 200
600 shares of the Amalgamated Pioche
company. The latter company has been
organized by Ernest r. Woolley and as
sociates. the capitalization Of which is
slo,Ooo,0oo. and which company is des-
tined TO secure all the Nevada Utah and
allied interests at Phoebe, New.
At the special meeting mentioned,
stockholders also authorized the sale of
1888 900 shares of Ohio-Kentucky treasury
stock TO James A. Cunningham for the
sum of $4,000. this being the amount OF
the indebtedness of the company. Stock
holders had right to subscribe for their
pro rata OF this block OF stock, upon sig
nIfying their purpose on or before Au-
gust 3. 1911,
a 1t is understood that the stockholders OF
the Consolidated Phoebe company VIII hold
meeting at any time in New York City.
at which the sale of It's properties and
assets to the Amalgamated Pioche com =
pany Will bo authorized Step by step.
therefore. the plan of Mr. Wooley and
associates is being worked out with
Ploche as the center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
STOCK BOOM IS
NOT EXPECTED
Few Specialties East May Be
Active, but General Trend
Will Be Slow.
A. J. 0REM GIVES
AN EASTERN VIEW
Big Markets Likely to Hang
Fire Until After Next
National Election.

A. j. Orem. the fnancier of Boston. OF
A j. Orem & Co. and president OF the
Nevada Douglas Copper company, reached
the city on Monday from his eastern
week here to get In closer personal touch
with the western end OF his enterprises.
He was seen yesterday and asked for his
opinion regarding market conditions
II do not like to be pessimlstic. he
replied. but facts are facts. and do not
look for wide market improvements for
some months. The country apparently is
In highly prosperous condition, the crops
appear TO be in good shape. yet market
wise everything looks as " we are in for
a long period Of grind, one likely TO ex-
tend over eighteen months at least
There are going TO be exceptions, OF
course. TO this condition ] am OF the
opinion that many copper stocks. back
OF which are companies Improving their
physical mine conditions, and companies
that are TO bring their properties into
the producing class, will show improve
ment Just for these specific reasons but
the general average Of stocks Is not prom
lslng for big advances for while.
"The reasons for this are not far to
seek. There is a war on between the
progressive element of the Democratic
party, associated with which is the So
called insurgent element OF the ReDub-
lican party. which are seemingly backed
by the people. Judging from the last cleo
ton returns. and the thoroughly en-
trenched large interests. which presents a
condition unfavorable to market confl-
dence until the next presidential election
Is over.
Mr., Orem. however. emphasizes his
confidence In the copper situation. the
metal being In splendid shape statlstl-
cally, yet II naturally Is expected to re-
fleet TO more or less extent general in
dustrial conditions. He hears from the
local offices OF the Nevada Douglas and
panies very encouraging words regarding
DEVELOPMENT and construction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
NEVADA HILLS MUST
HAVE FOUND DEEP ORE

=, We understand from parties close 10
the management that No. or lowest
level In the property. should be very near
the ore body, If 1t has not already en-
have been received in New York saying
that such is the case, but Judging from
the recent strength which the stock has
shown 1t is not improbable that the ore
shoot has been reached and that favor
able Developments have taken place. say
Thompson, Towle & Co.
Work below the seventh level has been
suspended for some time owing to the
large amount OF water In the mine and
pending the installation Of electric pumps
been in operation some little time, and
once more work of driving TO the orc
shoot mas been taken up. 1t is this inn :
nortant development that is attracting at
tentlon, at the present time.
Developments at the Nevada Iills
property particularly on the seventh
level have been meeting with favorable
results. Here a very rich orc shoot has
been encountered and at last accounts
had been developed over a distance OF
the ore averaged more than 500 per ton.
and In places up TO 5000 for q width OF
iiye ieet, For an average of ten feet in
width this shoot assays $50 per ton over
2Co feet In length, This shoot is one OF
the, most spectacular in the country. and
II is the development OF this ore body
that is drawing attention 10 this stock.
The eighth level, which Is now thought
TO be in, tho ore body. is located 100 feet
below the showing described above
The Nevada Hills company has been
engaged for some time in the erection
OF an up-to-date mill. This plant IL OF
l2O tons capacity. but can be increased
TO lon tons day with very little eX-
that the plant Should be placed in com
mission during August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
GOOD MINES BEING
SOUGHT BY CAPITAL
Ernest L. Godbe Impressed by
the Eagerness Shown by
Men of Money.

Ernest L. Godbe. an official Of the
Prince Consolidated company, is back at
his desk after a visit to the coast and
several Nevada mining camps. Mr.. Godbe
spent several days In Tonopah. visiting
the various mines and concentratinH
plants. that he might secure ideas OF the
latest practices to be utilized eventually
by the Prince Consolidated company at
Its Pioche possessions He stated Mon
day that he felt more than repaid for the
time taken,
Every courtesy was accorded him by
the Tonopah Mining company, and he was
very much impressed with this PROPOSE
tion. The company is extracting 500 tons
OF ore daily. The Belmont. states Mr..
Godbc. is n whale, its ores being rich as
we'll as generous In extent Knowing the
reputation of these great mines. and see
Ing for himself their real merits. MIR.
Godbe Is all the more impressed with the
possibilities OF Nevada and with the Pi-
oche district In particular With the
Prince Consolidated In shape as planned
II will be a tit companion to the several
great mines now producing wealth In the
Sagehrush state.
What impressed me very forcibly.' >,
said Mr. Godbe. SIS the scarcity OF good
mines Capital is going over the west
with n fine tooth comb searching for
good mines. and this proves. despite the
tight financial conditions, that there is
money for legitimate mining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
INVESTMENT BUYING IS
DETECTED BACK EAST

James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Pane, Webber Co.. Boston The
market opened with slight advance II
prices today, but AL bids were quickly
sag. During the middle of the session II
was very dull, and short covering
caused a fractional rally at the close.
Business in the local coppers was pracu-
in good demand, notably North Butte
around RI, Lake around 33 and Hancock
around "a, The low price for the cop
pcrs makes them attractive FOR both
Investment and speculation, and insiders
holders are wiling to let go
the forenoon trading was. accompanied
by distinct irregularity and continua-
ton of pressure, which has been noted
during the past few sessions. still fair
the afternoon. and in the last half hour
prices advanced sharply, primarily on
short covering. Quite a few weak ac-
on the depressions and the feeling in the
street was somewhat moro cheerful. al
though IT Is quite apparent that the sue
cess which has attended the operations
OF the element committed to the decline
will doubtless he followed by further
heavy offerings on any marked advance.
or course, as is usually the case during
"Ileu tne STOCK MARKET ulSpldyS
extreme feverishness. all factors of an
adverse character are made much OF. H.
would seem, however despite the fact
that many who a few weeks ago were
quite optimistic are now bearish, that
the conditions surrounding the market
are such as are likely TO work against d
sustained rise In the immed ate future,
Corporations In general, and the car
riers and steel companies In particular.
appear to regard the outlook as not only
mixed but disturbing in favor OF con-
tinuation of agitation and Investigations.
and also the prospective lowering In the
outturn of principal agricultural prod
ucts aside from cotton (the latter by no
causing feeling OF hesitancy In import
ant circles. We would not be at all
surprised should the recovery extend
somewhat further. but believe offerings
on the upturns will be quite heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Mining Notes.

lanes A. Pollock has returned from
the coast
General Manager Strickland of tbc
Utah Mines Coalition company IS in IN,
city from Big Cottonwood.
Superintendent :. s. Arent5 of tho
Nevada Douglas Copper company is in
the city from Mason. Ncy
Manager O. l.. BeInis OF the Union
thlcf company states that the new
equipment is working splendi,lly and that
good progress at the mine is being made
with It's aid
Arthur Parsons. min manager for the
Ionopah Mining company, and ATTORNEY
White were In the city Sunday and Mon.
day IL is understood that they were in
search OF some Witnesses soon To bo
COMPANY Is a party,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

Office of the board OF public worn
Lake City, Utah. July %, isL
Sealed proposals Will be rstsist
this office until S o'clock p. m. W
August 81, 1911, for the work Il
structing about four miles Of d.lA
including all grading and road n
according TO plans on file IN ihl
engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. toEetts9 I
plans, protlles, specifications and q
for contract and bond. can be os1|
upon application at the ofdee Y
board Of public works or the city ssp'
a deposit of IS being required.
The right is reserved TO reject ~
all bids,
By order OF the board Of public q
II. G.. MCMILLAN. Chair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that ssle;
will be received for grading ana
1888 lineal feet OF cement 5idswlx \
wide and inches thick on ldleNps
tion. Specifications can be seen !"
city engineers Office.
A certified check OF per ora
accompany each bid and is 70 bs ~ 4
10 tho undersigned In case me on =
cepted and the bidder does not ~ n,
the contract within six days IVlu ~
ceptance. a hond with good
ficient securities must be iuInlsag,
The undersigned reserves Ws ~"
reject any and all bids.
All surveying and inspecuon -
paid by undersigned, ..-., 81
Bids closed Thursday, AuggnupIy< Augg9su5p ~
4. Y. HUMPHhi,ss
rs West Second souu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
WINGFIELD ENGINEERS ARE
KEPT EXTREMELY BUSY

A well-known Goldfield man stated
Monday that during the past six months
the engineers on the staff OF George
Wingfield have inspected no less than
two hundred prospects in Nevada and
as far as known there is not one that
has been accepted by him. Reports that
Wingfield engineers are visiting camps
mere and there over the state. therefore
prove that he is warm on the trail Of
something, while the experience of the
past few months proves also thnt good
things are pretty hard to find