davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-24
LOSE TO AMERICAN SECURITY
TEAM.

With splendid rally in the last inn
ing OF their game with the American
Security and Trust team, Alexandria
furnished considerable excitement to
an otherwise uninterestipg game. Our
boys were compelled to enter the game
with the weakest team they have put
on the field this year, four OF the regu
lar men being absent from the lineup,
the substitutes with one exception
making enough errors in the first three
innings to assure the visitors Of the
game. With the switch of Tyler to
third and Trenary to short, the local
defence was better and thereafter the
game became real battle.
Despite advice to the contrary our
team persisted in taking absurd iber-
ties on the bases with the score de-
cidedly against them, aud in conse.
luence what opportunities there were
to score were foolishly thrown away,
Trenary and Burrcll being especially
at fault in this regard. There is no
telling how many runs might have
been scored in the ninth inning had
the baserunners played the game with
Intelligence.
Two men we're caught off second
base, and a chance to win went aglim-
mering.
Pitts pitched an excellent game, only
one run being earned from his delivery.
Most of the hits we're made after op.
portunities to retire the side we're Of
fered. For Alexandria, Miller aud
Anderton starred. The latter's work
at first base was especially good, hand
ling bad throws with skill and covering
wide territory
The visitors had fast team and ran
wild on the bases.
The same teams will play again liz
Angus.
The following is the score:
X II T
Alexandria 90 Ol00Oo5-G IA
A d I Co. n n q 0-10 IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-24

,f..s schooner Maria O. Teel, which
sailed from the kennebec July 6, for
Alexandria, has not as yet been re-
ported as passing in the capes.
The tug Camilla has been at the
mouth CT the river for the past three
days waiting to tow her to this city.
The work OF oyerhauling the tug
Baby and dredge No. 4, belonging to
the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, which are out on the marine
railway at the shipyard for general re-
pair work, will be completed early in
the coming week. AS soon as they are
put overheard the three-masted
schooner Rodney Parker will he hauled
out to clean and paint her hull under
water PREDATORY to loading railway ties
for Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-24

Mems fine Oxfords $3.50 and 81. 90
grades. Clearing Price $500. ]. A.
Marshall & Bro. 422 King street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
TOO MUCH COPPER
Is THE VERDICT

The Boston News Bureau discusses the
August copper figures as follows:
The Copper Producers statement for
August came as a surprise with It's de-
crease in surplus OF something over A.
600 900 pounds, whereas an increase had
been predicted as 81 practical certainty,
Following the very small refinery output
during July, due to excessively hot wealth
er. IL was but natural TO expect that
August output would be very large and
equal. II not exceed, the March total of
$50. 800. 900 pounds. August refinery out
put OF 125 f93. 600 pounds was 10000. 900
pounds greater than In July, but even
then was but little more than In June
and actually 100000 pounds less than in
MaN
The uncomfortable feature Of produc
ton IL. OF course. the tendency in recent
months-July cxccpted-to hover around
the l25. 900 600 pound mark, whereas In
the earlier months OF the year the aver
age was but lis 500. 900 pounds. Aver
age monthly production for 1910 was l2l,
900. 600 pounds. and thus far in 1911 the
average is rising l9.00o,000 pounds. but
il is obvious that at present rate last
years average will be exceeded before
the year closes. Voluntary curtaiimcnt
by some producers and enforced curtal-
ment by others are clearly not sufficient
10 overcome new production which is
coming in from the porphyries and
Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COPPERS ARE SAID
TO BE ON BOTTOM

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine, Weber & Co.. Boston.-Iieayy
liquidation was experienced again In the
New York list and many of the stocks
recorded the lowest quotations for Tins
move. The sold d-out conditions OF the
local market was evident from the lack
OF selling orders and prices were prac-
,icaly unchanged all through the ses-
sion. II looks as N holders of coppers
would not sec much lower prices regard =
less OF what happens to the railroads
and industrials.
Logan & Bryan. New 9ork.-liquida-
tIon today was general with various ru-
mors OF a disturbing character In cir
culation. The list did not receive aS-
gressive support until in the last hour,
but even so IL was rather noticeable
that the element working on the selling
side was disposed TO sell stocks rather
freely on the upturns.
The recent pressure on Missouri Pa
cific has been accompanied by talk TO
tho effect that the company's statement
covering the fiscal year ending June 30
will denote n material shrlnkage in rev.
epuc. The pressure on Steel has re-
suited primarily In the reports TO the
effect that competition has become so
keen that price concessions are reces-
sary and that net earnings will be con-
scquently smaller. even on a substau-
tia volume OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
CHINO RECORD WILL
Be HARD TO BEAT
Quick Work in Opening the
Mine and Getting the
Mill Ready.

Within two years and three months OF
the dat o. acquiring possession OF the
property. General Manager II. {. Jack
ling and associates Of the Chino Copper
company have brought it into the oper-
ating column, thereby making record
that the talent OF the copper producing
industry viii have To strive hard 10 equal.
The Chino boilers are being warmed up,
the first section OF the crushing depart
ment is being given It's initial turning
over and the first section Of the mill
ought 10 he I'm operation by the end OF
the month.
Within the above mentioned period the
mana cement has brought into the de-
veloped column q grand total of over
80. 600 900 ton OF copper ore by means OF
the churn drill method. The unknown
prospect Of two years ago is To-Day one oil
the giants OF the porphyricE. the nine
opening I'm far spccdier and saisiac-
tory manner Than could have been anti
cipatcd al first.
There are AZ least two years supply
of ore already stripped and ready 10 ne
mined Three steam shovels arc kept
busy at stripping ths ore. and no more
for an Indefinite period for Keeping the
mill supplied with ore. In addition 10 its
milling grade ores. the Chino operations
have brought TO view large areas OF
straight smelling copper ore Of Rnn grade,
Despite the tonnage demonstrated and
the large area developed, there still eN-
lists much territory known 10 be mineral
hearing, but remaining TO be prospected
A. tkprptIphlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COPPER TO RETAIN
FOREIGN POSITION

A prominent London metal concern en-
presses the opinion that unless war
comes. there IL no reason TO DOUBT thnl
the unique experience Of the iast year
or Two with Europe busy and This mar
kct dull as respects the consumption of
copper will he continued.
Al the present time LIS, 900 metal work
ers In Germany are on strike. OF which
a good proportion arc IN the copper trade,
hut This strike is likely 10 he settled at
any time. The consumption OF copper
In Europe has made another OF its phc-
nominal strides. This time II is not any
particular new use Of copper. but ap-
pears to be due 10 tho steadily Increasing
use Of electricity in classes OF houses
Of lower rental and in villages OF smaller
size
a large English metal concern reports
It's outrut OF copper this year as - per
cent greater than last, and their big
German allies report 20 per cent in
crease while one OF the big Birmin CHAM
interests claims 10 have more copper or
ders on its books than al any time In
twenty years,
c. II. Trench 6 Co.. the New York
mcinl people. say:
The future cf the market We think
hangs not so much on the increase In
production That seems likely from new
producing mines i'm the next three or
four months as IL docs on the course
of trade and demand for our copper In
Europe. The late splendid demand there
which has cut into the foreign stocks, and
made large exports from this side. has
been a genuine consumption. and would
have continued Cor long while had moth
ing come up 10 stop and upset the recent
wonderfully good general trade and deVcl-
opments In the use OF the metal In Eu-
rope for electrical purposes. The ques-
tlon Is. has this large European cOnsunlp-
ton been stopped? VIII II be curtaicd? :?
What damage has the English strike
done 10 business there? ~ present there
is abroad a feeling OF doubt and some
ois7urbance In financial circles qu;e nat
urdl in view OF the political situation 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK COMPANY
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL

Al the annual stockholders meeting
OF the New York Bonanza company held
In tho Felt building, the same board OF
directors was elected with The exception
that Robert Sncddcn succeeded j. +,
Dunn The balance OF the board elect
ed follows: NJ. j. McGin. II. 4. McMll-
Ian, Nj. -. Joseph and j. II. Deming.
Manager McGil submitted his report
or mine operations. showing that while
results generally were not satisfactory.
yet the year closed with a showing in
raise from the 9OO-foot level which
promises fin" results. The condition Of
the mine throughout and the promise of
the future arc IS good as AT any preNi
Gus time in tho CompDnyS history. This
ore in the raise is very high grade
sort. Thch company has "a good sized LOT
Of ore now on the local market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment of the TAX levied by the city
council of Salt Lake CITY, Utah. by or
dmance passed September :. 1911. upon
the property abutting upon lots ., I. ,,
4. :. .. 10 and II. block 10: % To so. in
elusive. Violet addition. block Ia: 2S 10
$e Inclusive. Perkins Fourth addition,
block l5 and q and IS to 2s. in
elusive, block |. Marion Park suhdivi~
sion. block IL. / and ic to 80. inclusive.
block J.. MARYLAND subdivision block II:
TO 4, inclusive. and 30 10 81. inclusive
Grand Haven subdivision, block ii: ! lG.
~ and 20. block II: and - 10 ~. in
cius!Fc block J. ourav Place subdiyi-
sion, block a; / TO 10. inclusive. Mid
vale subdivision. block IS. for the pur-
pose OF grading, eutterlug and curbing
with cement, constructing storm sewer
inside curb OF vitrIhed pipe eight (s) ten
llol and twelve u2D Inches in diameter.
ana across streets OF wrought iron pipe
twelve i2) inches I'm diameter: also con
siruciinc inlet 10 storm sewer from gut
ter Of ritritlcd pipe eight Cs) inches In
diameter. also constructing cement wa
ter boxes TWO (2D feet b. two (2) feet
upon both sideS Of Seventh East street
oetTeon Martin and Tempest svepues in
paving district No. 81. Is completed.
That the board Of equalization and re.
view appointed by the city council for
that purpose, will meet at the Office OF
tne CRY recorder. room 100 city and
county building. on Monday. September
-. lell. and continue In session until
Friday, September 22 1911, between tba
hours Of @;3o and $50 r. M. and will
near and consider any objections ana
make correction OF any tax which said
board may deem uneaiIal or ,niust
, That during said time. between The
mouse of a. IN, and ?. M. said lIst
VII VII DC open TO public inspection al ibe
office OF the city recorder room ,0o cIty
and county building. Salt Lake City.
BY order OF the city council. dated
"'p'eHper H. lpll. u. S. RIVES,
r-n-L 80 City Recorder
rnr6 and gutter extension No. 1s.
""' Pai Hai estimate. rp1sSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COPPER MERGER IS
AC|TATED AGAIN
Visit of Claiming Thought to
Be Connected With
Programme.
DEAL ONLY POSTPONED
Relations of Producers Are
of the Friendliest
Sort.

Despite the fact that Engineer !. Par<e
Claiming explained his visit 30 the west
ern copper fields through the desire TO
get into personal touch with conditions.
TO sec for himself what improvements
there arc In the industry. the thorough
manner and the time expended In his
visits 10 the various camps has created
the impression with those always alive
to the probabilities OF deals that there is
something big and interesting brewing
among the big rcd metal producers.
Many believe that the copper merger
Is 4 matter that iS only delayed. not per-
manenty abandoned, by the action OF the
supreme court In the big trust cases, nnd
each straw that might indicate breeze
In that direction Is eagerly followed ny
the students of the situation IL is wei
known that there exists between the large
copper interests. formerly opponents, a
very friendly feeling. the most compelling
evidence OF which Is the unanimously FOL
are being made back and forth by the
porphyry and vein mining devotees,
which take the place Of the famous cop
per dinners Of New York and interviews
giving all the favorable points of botl
branches Of mining are published To such
an extent that one Is almost forced TO
lose sight OF the early claims oi adFan-
tagcs OF ono branch over the other,
There arc few men better Verscd per-
sonally In copper mining than Mr. Chan.
ming. He has sounded all the depths and
shoals OF the industry until his indepen
dent opinions are recognized as author'-
ty II is known that he believes eventu-
ally tho Miami. Inspiration, Live OAK
and keystone mines OF Arizona Will be
cousolIds ted OH the theory of community
OF interest. from which II Is not very
distant step 10 the concentration OF the
copper producing interests into very few
powerful divisions,
With the arrival Of more definite SUI
preme court precedent touching the trust
Question can be expected revival Of a
copper merger. and IL the desire TO con-
solidato is as strong as is thought TO be
the case the interests back OF the move
ment must not he sleeping. and exami-
nations snch as Mr.. Charming is making
undoubtedly fit in we'll with this view
point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COMPANY HAS RIGHT
To ITS PROUD TITLE
Wonderful Record Made by
Banner Gold Mine of
Goldfield.

The following eastern comment upon
the Golddeld Consolidated company will
interest stockholders:
With the payment October 81 OF the
usual quarterly dividend Of 50 cents per
share. just declnred. Goldheld Consol- =
will exceed SIS. 600. 900 The first dividend
was paid October 30. 1907 or four years
from the dale OF the payment accruing.
This is n wonderful record and IL has
given Goldfield Consolidated the name of
being the worlds greatest gold mine.
The operating results obtained TINS
year at the property have been very
satisfactory. The grade Of ore treated
but on the increased tonnage handled
and with the lowering Of costs, net earn
ings have been well above dividend re-
qUircment
THE company is now receiving the
benefit OF tho many improvements started
In 1909 under the Finlay management,
which In the aggregate amounted 10
100000 These improvements are. ap-
parently. now being reflected In 100 per
cent profit. 4 striking example OF the
efficiency under which Goldfeld Consoli-
dated is operating is to be found in the
following figures: In 1909. the net profit
amounted to 55 per cent OF the gross
value Of the productions: In 1910 this was
brought up TO 81 per cent. while Tor
1911, with the further effect of tho i'm :
proyements felt The indications are that
the not profit will exceed 20 per cent
"The question Of ore reserves at Gold :
field Consolidated IL undoubtedly the
property's weakest feature From what
we understand, recent developments have
been meeting with good results and we
are inclined to the belief that the mine
underground is better than II has been
for several months past. However, in
view OF tho still weak orc reserve fea-
ture, and the large gross production OF
more than $40. 900 00o necessary to main
tain the present dividends. which call
for moro than SI,000.00o much depends
upon the future development as to what
length OF time the present rate OF dlvi-
dends will be maintained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
MASON PLANT WILL
WORK ECONOMICALLY
Duncan MacVichie Says That
Snelter IS Splendidly
Constructed.
THOUSAND TONS DAILY
Mine Values Will Surprise
Those Interested in the
Company.
THOUSAND TONS DAILY

THE Mason Valley copper sulelter at
Thompson is the most complete plant
west OF the Missouri river 1t Is de-
light 10 see such work rs General Man
ager Jules Labarthe has done with this
smcltcr Ho has rounded out the most
perfect plant for the money ever saw,
and when the sme'ter Is operating you
viii ind that n will produce the big
eest and best results for the number OF
men employed OF any IKE plant In th'
country"
made to The Tribune Wednesday after
noon by Duncan TacVichie. the we'll
known engineer. who has just completed
a visit to the Mason district Of Nevada.
This smelter. he believes. will be blown
IN by the middle OF November. and II is
certain 10 be highly successful enter
prise.
Good Capacity Assured.
At the present time everything arounc
the works has "A completed appearance
All the buildings have been put up. many
OF which arc being enclosed with ali pos
sible speed. All the brick work is done
including the dust chamber ana nls
least 4so feet above the level Of the
surrounding valley. The two blast fur
naces are being installed. each 20 feet
long and while MIR. MacNichie places
the total daily capacity or the plant at
between 500 and 1000 tons, he is Ger
tain thst the latter figure viii prevail
All the equipment is OF the best pro-
durable. Tho Stag pots. for instance,
have capacity 81 IS tons. the same
as those OF the International Smelling
& Refining company AT Tooele. All the
buildings. including the general oihces.
assay office power house, etc. are Of
brick and are most substantial and at
tractive. The ore bins are done and
the sampline mill Is being enclosed and
the machinery is now being set INTO po-
siton.
Mine In Good Shape.
"The Mason Valley mine is in splen-
did condition" said Mr.. MacNlchie
There is a large tonnage broken. and
the property Is In readiness almost 10
provide enough orc TO satisfy the total
capacity OF the smelter. The tramway
Is vet uncompleted. but they are work
ing on II at present. ! want 10 say that
when the day OF production begins the
Mason Valley ore values are going to be
a decidedly agreeable surprise 10 stock
holders"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 13c; 1000 at 12Ic
Cedar Taiisman. 1000 at 4ic.
Colorado. 200 at Sic.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 95c.
Newhouse. IS at SOC.
Ohio Copper. 100 at SL4o. seller sixty
LAYS, 6IU AT $40.
Piochc DemiJohn. 500 at lie; 500 al
IOic,
Uncle sam. COO at isc.
Shares sold. s225.
Selling value. 1886,
OPEN BOARD.
Dsly Judge. 100 at sl25
Iron Blossom, $50 at 99c: zoo at e3c.
Indian Queen. 500 at o4c.
MAY Day. 1000 at llic,
Opohongo. 500 Al 22c.
Utah Con. 1000 AT &c.
Uncle sam. zoo at i6c.
Shares sold. l0.550.
Selling value. slas0.25,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 12sc.
Columbus. 500 at sic
Colorado 1000 al Sale; 1000 at S3sc.
Crown Point, 1000 at 42c
East Crown Point, 1000 al &c.
Iron blossom. 500 at 92c.
Little Bell. 500 al gee.
May Day, lSnO at lie
New York. 1000 at SIC
Sioux Con. 400 at l9ic
Uncle Sam, 200 at l5ic: 200 at i5c.
Tinuc Central. 5000 at lic.
Utah Con-, loo at &c,
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. $23Si5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Dsly Judge. 100 ~ Sle5.
Sioux Con. 1900 At 19ic.
Victoria 100 al soc.
Iron Blossom. 100 AT 95c.
Uncle Ssm. 20n at silc
shares sod. $3.50.
Selling value. si253.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
NEW HAVEN DELAYS
ITS IMPROVEMENTS

The decision OF the New Haven man
agement TO temporarily abandon all cleo
trlication plans is considerable OF dis
appointment, not only la New England
but To the copper world in general say
Thompson. Towlc & Co.
We understand that the New Haven
had plans well advanced calling for the
extension Of its electrical zone from
Stamford to New Haven ana between
Providence and Boston this lattcr in
Guiding the building OF two tracks be-
tween Rcadvllc and Pawtucket. l.. l..
which would make four track road
electrically equipped between Boston
and Providence.
This total Improvement expenditure
was to be about Si0.O00,0O0 The work
has not been abandoned. however, only
dol we'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
A Fierce Night Alan


is the boarse, startling coai'
child, suddenly attacked by
Often it aroused Lewis Chasl
Manchester, o. (R. r. No, y. g
four children were greatly Mo
Group. Sometimes in severe ~
he wrote, 'Ewe were AFRAID taq
die. but since we proved WDr
tain remedy DR.. King . New y
is. we have no fear. We reg
Group and for coughs. cola'
throat or lung trouble" %
sands Of others. So may you ri
Hay Fever. La Grippe. y
Cough. Hcmorrbages fly oeiol'
and $l.00. Trial bottle fres.
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, nvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
FEWER SALES NOTED
ON THE EXCHANGE

There was little or nothing OF feature
character on the local exchange Wednes-
day and business recoded materially from
It's more encouraging character OF Tues
day A few now Interest spots would be
nightly 10 the benefit of the Institution
right now.
Sales yesterday reached 4 total Of 81
955 shares Of stock the market value of
which was ssl0iO5 The following were
the closing unlisted and listed stock
tr1nsgrtIoDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Correction.

In the Claiming Michigan mines story
Of Tuesday morning appeared the eN-
preston. Calumet and Hscia and Uecla
proper. which unfortunate Typographical
error destroyed Mr.. Channlng's real
meaning. The sentence should have read
Calumet and Hecla proper"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

As usually treated. sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain 3
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direc-
tious with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by. all dealerr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
NEW BOOKLET OF
THE PIOCHE CAMP

z. X. Cobb & Company have issued
revised booklet or the Piochc mining
camp. IN which in addition 10 general
and complete Information In regard TO all
The properties there. with attractive H.
lnstrations. Is a map of the many prop
critics brought up 10 date. This booklet
contains al person wants 10 know
about the history and tho future pos
sibilities Of the famous district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
SMALL SALES RULE
EASTERN MARKETS
lOver RadGer Bros. Private Wire.)

(Over EsdGer Bros. Private Wire.)
Boston.-Thc arket has eased a little
In sympathy with New York list. Trans
actions have been small. Shoe. New Ha-
ven and Il. e. NJ. seem 20 be under pres
IN these stocks viii follow Arizona Com
merclal has strengthened little while
Superior and Boston has declined. d.-Hoo-
ley 8; Co.
New York.'--Thc curb market was
quiet and trading I'm no issue was heavy
Porcupine Central was the leader and sold
up TO $50. n new high record The other
rorcuptnes were nrm. Standard Oil old
stock SOLD 65S on 10 shares. Fay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
NEW MOTOR CAR SEWN
On Oregon Short LlIe

These cars are "the last sV't
passenger transportation, smga,
ming, clean and comfortable. ny
t.icd them7 Low rates and vd
schedules TO Ogden and Brsnas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for We'd
nesdav, given by Mccormick CO., was as
follows: Orc received 100000 bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. s1O0.0