davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Little Over Sixty-three Hun
dred Dollars Worth of Ore
Is Shipped.
DEBTS ARE LARGE,
BUT FUTURE GOOD
Abundant Reason to Believe
Company Soon Will Be Out
of Woods.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. June 1O.-The Beck Tunnel
Consolidated Mining company issued the
following today:
To the stockholders Beck Tunnel Con-
solidated Mining company:
The following reports were submitted
and approved at the annual stockholders
meeting held on the sixth day OF June
1911, there being represented IN person
612.s22 shares and by proxy lO5 .oGs
shares, or a total OF T7S 400 shares which
was unanimously voted In the re-election
Of the members OF the old board OF di-
rectors and tho transaction OF all buSl-
ness presented.
Managers report-Tn June of last year.
shortly after the holding OF the stock
and remained idle until February Of this
year. when the driving OF tunnel west =
ward toward the property Of the Uncle
Sam Consolidated Mining company was
begun. IL was known To the manage
mcnt at this time that the Uncle sam
company was operating In ore near the
Beck Tunnel boundary. and when lhe
tunnel had been driven about 400 feet
tered. Connections were soon made Win
the Uncle Sam workings, cross -cHi
pushed southwark and wiuze sunk on
the ore discovered. This Tinze has pro-
duced all the ore shipped from the tun
mel. but the face nj the cross-cut is now
in ore which gives promise of further
shipments from this source.
Prior 10 making connections with the
Uncle Sam workings we were permitted
TO make n survey OF the underground
workings Of that company near the
boundaries OF the two properties. and
while some little ore had been extracted
from the Beck Tunnel territory, II was
though best by the management and
the board of directors 10 compromise the
matter, which was accordingly done. and
a suit commenced by this company was
dismissed. BY this compromise certain
vertical boundaries were established.
Since the ore was encountered the
shipments have paid the expense OF all
development through the tunnel. lit
tie prospecting has been done in the
No. workings on the l15-foot level
producing some ore which. however, has
not yet been hoisted TO the surface fol
shipment.
While conditions are now more favor
ment of an apparently new ore body
further exploration of this section oi
the property Is necessary to determine its
Significance, and this work is progressing
favorabiy.
1t will doubtless he Of interest 10 Tho
stockholders OF this company 10 leerr
that the shaft being sunk by the Yankee
Consolidated Mining company on theil
property joining the Beck Tunnel ter
iritory on the north has reached a depth
OF 1900 feet. and is being driven rapidly
to greater depth. Conditions re-
ported TO be favorable for tho formation
OF ore bodies at this depth. and any dis
covery OF ores would he very encourag.
ing 10 the Beck Tunnel management.
The footaEe for the year consists ol
{ TIN s-1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East

Chicago and return, SIS: st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $50: dates
of sale, June IA, IL, 81; July s, 90. 26
August l6; September ?, s; final re.
turn limit, October 81. Diverse routes
via the Chicago 6 Northwestern rail.
way, For particulars address G. A.
Walker, general agent, 3S West Sec
ond South street, Salt Lake City.
BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

= Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main o2o0, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Ore and Bullion.

Tho orc and bullion report for Monday.
given by Mccormick Co. was AS fol-
lows: Ore received $40 900; bullion
shipped $40. 900; total, $50 600
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Treasurer's Report.

During the past year the company's
liabilities have been reduced $3.50. OF
hrough assessments levied. the sales of
I'D equipment and ores as indicated In
he above receipt items.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
-. -. -.
CURES Old SORES

The value of advertisement depends entirely its
uhuness and Based these facts hope
make this short talk Of special all who afflicted
with old chronic ulcer presenting the SIS
for these troubles, line of reasoning appeals
will be prove the tuhune Of by
sending free book containing testimonials from
Of the who have been cured of old
chronic ulcer by the Of S. S. S.
Whenever ulcer becomes chronic refuses heal Il:
because Of bad Blood the healing qualities of the circulation have
been weakened by impurities poiSonS in this vital fluid
The blood the great source of nouhmen for all flesh tissues
Asst constantly ccuaeS throughout the the
properties every portion of the body because Of this
continual repnhmen that the flesh remains firm and healthy and
free from disease Since the blood such important and
function easily understand why impurities posons
vital fluid often infect and disease the flesh particular
spot and by continually dSchagng Impurities into the orma
ton of old sores chronic ulcers
Every symptom Of old suggests diseased blood The
inflammation discharge dcoored eSh and the fact that external
applications have curative effect these places show that
deep down the circulation there morbid that the
place from healing But convincing proof that bad blood is
responsible for old furnished by the fact that removing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

is only one inspector or that there
are not enough inspectors to bring
this about. Still more Outside ball"
and "bonehead" playing of the most
inercusable sort. Inside civics" not
only suggests but demands enough
inspectors to do the work required.
There are plenty of policemen to at
tend the theaters and the parks.
Whenever there is a prize fight there
are a dozen or two policemen to see
that the spectators do not maui each
other. 1t is the "dumbest" possible
brand of civic ball to permit filthy
foodstuffs to be sold within the city
limits and to pay more than $4,000
900 year in municipal taxes only to
be defied by purveyors of intolerably
harmful foods.
"Outside Civics."
There are many more instances of
outside civics" that might be cited
but this will serve the present pur
pose. There is no conceivable ex
cuse for Kansas City failing to wiz
the pure milk pennant this year and
keeping it flying from the mast of the
city hall. Possibly after seeing how
easy it is to get results by playing
inside ball." it will apply the policy
to other contests which cry aloud to
be won by those who have the inter
ests of the municipal game" al
heart. 1t doesn't matter a rap wheth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
HOTEL NELSON
by Chncky."
silver Creek, Miss.

Home for travelling men. Located
near depot. Hacks meet all trains
free sample rooms. Rates $500 per
Jay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

every visible trace OF the ulcer
by surgical operation, does not
cure. THEY ALWAYS RETURN
Only by cleansing the blood
Of the poisonous cause can an
old sore be cured. S. S. S.
heals them by going down nto
the circulation and removing the
cause from the blood. When
this has been done there is no
longer left any inhammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
irritate the place, and nature
causes the natural and perma-
nent healing Of the ulcer. When
S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nour-
ished with pure, rich blood, then
every symptom disappears, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is a regular pre-
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
CURED MAN AND WIFE.

Tt gives me pleasure to relate my
experience with 8. 8. s. Both my
wife and myself have cause to be-
lieve it the greatest of all blood pur-
ifiers. at one time had an old sore
on my nose which caused me great
deal of uneasiness, being afraid it
was malignant. MY wife also had
an ugly old ulcer on her face
which gave her considerable worry.
We knew of no cause for these old
sores so concluded they were due to
, bad blood. We both used s. s. s. and
it cured us sound and we'll. This
was some years ago but neither o { US
have ever had any signs of return
of the sore. ] cheerfully recommend
8. 8. s. as cure for Old Sores.
G. W. LOGAN, Taylor, Texas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

err we elect twenty-eight or ten or
200 councilmen, II, they play "ouside
civic ball." nor is there any guaranty
whatever that ten coupcilmen will be
inside players" The thing to do is
to quit electing any "boneheads" and
to get into the municipal game with
full realization of what winning it
means to all concerned.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

WANTED FOR ARMT.-Able-bodied
unmarried men, betweer ages of Is
and So; citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write
the English language. For fnfor-
nation, apply to Recruiting Officer
621 Main street. June30
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
EX-GOVERNOR ANsELL
BEING URGED FOR JOB.

Washington, May 1.-THE appoint
ment of former Governor Ansell, of
South Carolina to succeed Brawley,
who announced his resignation re-
Gently, was urged upon President Taft
yesterday by Senator Smith and Rep
resentative Finley of South Carolina.
The president is considering several
candidates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL.

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL.
Train No. 1 leaves at. 80. $685. .. m.
Train No. 3 leaves At. go. 2:40 y. m.
Train No. 2 arrives at. 80. 1910 noon.
Train No. 4 arrives at. go. 1880 D. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

is ota surface cure place firmly and sody healed from
the bottom to SIS is recognized the greatest OF
blood purifiers and therein lies its ability to cure old sores
purely vegetable containing mineral FORM and its ne tonic
effects always helpful overcoming the impure systemic effects of
old Forty years of the record OF s. S. and what
done thousands Of feel perfectly safe in saying will
do in your if you afflicted with an old sore.
We have special Old Sores which will be glad to
the statements OF wit
nesses as to the efficacy S. S. Of whom you know
will also be special medical advice desire
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
A LITTLE LAY SERMON.
; ****"*~**~* **%~.


These are baseball days and a great
deal is being heard about inside"
baseball, by which is meant merely
brains-the application of intelligence
to given conditions. The ''heady"
player will turn a hit into a put-out
legitimate put-out into a run. There
is a remarkable virility and express
iveness in the patois of the diamond,
even though it is not couched in Addi-
sonian English. In spite of philologi-
cal shortcomings many instructive les
sons may be learned by acting upon
the analogies suggested by this great
est of all invented games-possibly for
the reason that, more than in the case
of any other sport or trial of skill, 1t
is most nearly universal as an epitome
of human conduct.
Great Inventions.
Every great invention that ever
lighted human toll and set the race
farther along on the road of progress
was an inside play" The conditions
of which the inventor took instant ad-
vantage had confronted other men,
who booted" them and got caught
off the base" or "nipped at the
plate" or in some other way failed
to take advantage of them until the
inside" man seized the opportunity.
Most of the mistakes made by human
beings are "boneheed plays" rather
than misfortunes, though there is
plenty of hard luck" in the game
of life The papers the other day
exploited at considerable length the
romance of a wealthy slum worker
in the East who had reformed and
married a human derelict." 1t may
safely be asserted that no human be-
ing has any reason, excuse or justifi-
cation for being a "derelict," which
is only another way of admitting that
he has played the game like bone
head" Lots of men, 1t may be con
coded, get spiked" by fate or are
forced" by somebody else without
any chance of figuring in the score
There are fouls" that go only foo
or two outside the line, but there
are hits that go only a foot or two
inside the line. There are "Texai
leaguers" that fall just outside thu
infield and home runs that clear thu
fence by a hand. But on the othe
hand, there are long hits that ar
"muffed" as well as caught, SO tina
in the long run there are just abou
as many chances of hitting as of moi
of putting out as Of getting put ou
and inside" ball holds the balanc
= of power between the confiictin
probabilities of the game, which
+ about as fair for one man as &c
another. The "bonehead" Is the onl
man who doesn't have much of
chance and doesn't really deserv
much of a chance, for fate dear
loves brains and has a little pennai
for every man who plays the gam
like an "insider."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
Marvellous Awakenings.

There is much ado being made just
now about the marvellous awaken
ing" of the common people" in mat
tiers of national, state and municipal
government. There is nothing par
ticularly marvellous" about it. The
people have been playing the game
of government too long as "ousid-
ers," that is all They have been
shouting "robber" at the umpire in.
stead of playing ball. They have
been permitting ringers" in the
game, allowing men who had no
moral or legal right of participation
to take part in the game and beat
them out of runs. Some of the UNI
pires have been crooks, there is no
doubt about that, and have had
money up on the game, or have been
paid to render their decisions this
way or that. Between the Satanic
majesty of venal umpiring and the
deep sea of "bonehead playing" tho
people have lost many game. Now
they are demanding a little inside
civics from the official teams repre-
senting them and are playing more
ard more INSIDE BALI themselves
at the ballot box and in the congress,
the legislatures and city councils.
The analogy is not absolutely perfect
few are-but it is close enough to
illustrate the point that outside
ciyics" is responsible for great deal
of the evil which inside civics' will
correct or wholly eliminate.
Agitate; Do Not Get Agitated.
Kansas City just now is agitated
over it's milk supply, to cite case in
point. The thing to do is not to get
| agitated, so much as to agitate
There is only one way to get pure
milk or pure government, and that
is to get it. The milk comes from
filthy diaries, in many instances. The
thing to do is to compel the dairymer
to keep the diaries clean. But 1t IL
argued that the diaries are outside
the city and city inspectors can't q
beyond the city limits. That Is play
ing Outside" ball with vengeance
I Inside BALI suggests that the mill
he met at the city limits and If l
I isn't pure that it be dumped into thu
sewer, where it will be more at home
! But it is objected to this that Their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FLIGHTY MARKET At Close of the Day Had Made Some Substantial Gains,

New York, Jan 20-The stock mar ket today in it's essential features was not unlike that of yesterday. In that it opened with an irregular and lower tendency, made some recovery, sold back again, relapsed into stagnatiou and in the final hour recovered the larger part of it's losses and made not a few Subst1ntial gains Trading was so palpably professional as to preclude all doubt of public participation, and the days operations. both as to stocks and bonds. were of comparatively small proportions.
 A majority of the standard issues gave fairly good account of them selves, with some backwardness how ever. in United States Steel Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Norfolk & Western. United Statss Stael pre- ferred was an active issue, with a smart advance on the day. The coal shares, Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Hill issues and Southern Railway common and preferred were the features of strength in the railway group, while the metal stocks and gas and tele- phone issues held much of their gains of the early week.
 News of tho day was without ma terial influence on the market, aside from the reported close of negotiations which point to unusually large sub scriptions for the new city bonds, bids loA WAtSAl dIe Io De opened ueXL 1uGS- day. There seems to be foundation for tho statement that subscriptions from Europe, more particularly Paris, will be large enough in the aggregate to absorb the entire issue. but home institutions, including some of the larger insurance companies and say ings banks, are also preparing bids for large amounts. Slight heaviness in these bonds today was ascribed to speculative influences. The strength of American Smelling and other cop per stocks was attended by oiroum- stantial reports of>a better demand for copper metal, but these were accepted with some reservation in view of ad- vices received by impartial authori- ties which offer little encouragement for the immediate outlook in that in- dustry. London's participation in this market was nominal and a mixture of purchases and sales.
 Aside from greater ease the local money situation was feAtureless, to- day, and tomorrows bank statement is likely to show another large cash gain. Boston banks withdrew some of their reserves here today, presumably for homo purposes.
 Another sale of s1o,oeo,ooo eight- cen month notes at 1-2 per cent was reported by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford road today, making a total of $2O,00o,0e0 sold by that COZ poration this week. Bankers repre- senting the Hartman interests declin- ed to discuss the recurrent reports of new financing by the Southern Pacific company. Advices fEom Philadelphia state that the Reading company is arranging for the sale of 320,00o, 900 of It's general mortgage four per cent. bonds to take up practically an equal amount of consolidated seven per cent. bonds falling due next June.
 The bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $3.251 900. United States government bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
PROTESTS AGAINST
 KIDNEY BLOW
Crusade Started in EngIand-consid
 ered Actually a Foul.

The crusade against the kidney blow which was started in England directly after the recent Welsh Driscoll battle has reached such a stage that it is highly probable English referees in future will be instructed to disqualify pugilists who use this palpably unfair blow There is much opposition to the kidney blow in this country, too, although the fight promoters have not yet taken the matter up. The Queens berry rules call for flair, standup boxing match,' which would seem to indicate that when the code was darwn up kidney punching had not come into use. In England it is ar gued that this blow is contrary to the letter and spirit of the rules and is therefore a clear foul It is contended that when boxers get into a half hand pounds his opponent in the small of the back, the milling is manifestly unfair and does not produce a fair test of boxing skill. 4 RH
 Kidney punching has been prevalent in many championship battles in this country, though it may be said that the little fellows employ such tactics more than the big men. This method of assault has been pronounced injurf- ous by many physicians and has also been denounced by ring followers who prefer clean cut work. It is said that tnS kluucN punches Battling NelSOIl received from the late Joe Cans at qoldield affected him internally and so weakened him that he developed a nervous ailment which had much to do with his defeat at the hands. of Wolgast a year ago. The Goldfeld bat tie is alluded to as one of many ring contests in which such unsportsman- like tactics have prevailed and which have gradually convinced followers of the game that measures should be taken to put stop to this displeasing feature.
 When two well trained boxers meet in the ring, spectators as a rule, pre- fer to see 8 test of skill in straight punching, blocking, lodging and foot work, rather than hugging match with incessant blows delivered below the shoulder blades. It would be an easy matter to cut out the kidney blow 1t is believed, for the average boxer does not care for it and would readily agree to it's elimination. Club promoters, anxious to cater to the wishes of members, could easily in- struct their referees to disqualify con- testants who persist in using this punch and in adopting such a policy it is thought that they would be gen. eral1y commended. The pivot blow was barred many years ago and it is seldom that boxers attempt to use it. The kidney blow should be simi- larly classified, it is argued, as there is no demand for it, and it's prevalence often threatens serious injury.
 Clean boxing is admired by all classes of citizens. Therefore in ad- dition to the unpopular kidney blow 1t may be said that there is an over- whelming sentiment against hugging and clinching. Roughing in the ,clinch-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HoLMER's GREAT VICTORY.
Figures Show What a Magnificent Performance the American Runner Turned Off.

The necessarily brief cable despatch es telling of Hans Holmers great vic tory in the Powderhall Marathon week before last gave one only a small idea of what 8 truly marvellous race Hol- mer put up, for he not only won from a field of 25 other starters but placed to his record no less than nine worlds distinct records. setting up new figures at the end of every mile from the 18th on.
 Louis Bouchard, the French Mara thoner, who led in the early stages of the race, was also some runner, and before Holmer went into the lead dur ing the 18th mile established three worlds records himself. These new worlds distance records, hitherto un- published in this country. will prove of interest to every devotee of the Mara thon game. They are:
 Sixteen miles, 1.2s.41; IT miles, 1926; IS miles, 1.3746; 1s miles, 1.43.43; 20 miles, 1.49.2e; 21 miles, 1.5s.S0: P miles, 2.2.4; 2s miles, 2.s.46; "A miles, 2.15.57; 25 miles, 2.2S.1s: 26 miles, 2.3O.4S; 2s miles, 3S5 yards, 2.32.21 4-5.