davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
CHINO REPORT OF
THE PAST QUARTER
Output of Copper and Net
Earnings Are Largest in
Company's Career. :.
GRADE ORE IMPROVED
Increase in Production Cost
Due 10 Charging Off for
Stripping Account.
GRADE ORE IMPROVED

The following report OF tho Chino com
pany has been received by stockholders:
We submit herewith a statement Of the
results OF your companys operations and
business for the second quarter OF the
current and fiscal year 1912. In the fol-
lowing table the production for the quarter
is shown by months and In comparison
with the total aud average monthly pro
duction Of the preceding quarter the fig
ures given being the total copper con
tained in concentrates produced:
April. May. June
Pounds ..1,56I, ,S51 l,35S,S6S 1,562,9o1
First Second
quarter. quarter,
Totals (pounds) ....3 3,271,3s0 4,2s9,64l
Average monthly pro-
ductIou (pounds) ..l.o90.66o 1.f39.sSl
Total ore treated was 167, ,025 tons, com
pared with 1904 tons for preceding
quarter. Average grade was 2.04 per cent
copper Production OF concentrates
amounted to 9035 tons. containing 30. "a
per cent copper, as compared with S04S
tons of concentrates containing an aver
age or 20. SO per cent copper for the pre-
cedlng quarter. Average recovery was
81 o6 per cent or % "A pounds of cop
per per ton OF ore treated. as compared
with a recovery of 20.4 pounds for the
preceding quarter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
New York Mining Sto|

James a. Pollock G. Co., ban
brokers, furnish the following,'
over their private wire yesterd>
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. 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, 1912-08-20
Bid. ASKED,
Ore and Bullion

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion repor, for Monday,
given by Mccormick g. Co., was al fol-
lows: Ore received. $4,000: bullion
shipped. 100000; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Statement of Profits.

or the s25c.5ss the company has ex, *,
pended 1891 for construction. S4b.46l
In Iiquldating liabilities, and the balance
of s1s9.133 remains In the hands or the
company as cash and cash assets. as
shown by the following statement as OF
June 30,
Accounts rerejva h,e - 7s28t
Snnnlies ctr - 5.S75
Total current assets. s2lo oSe
Current liabilities ...-......-...,s ol'oo6
Excess current assets .......... lo9'laS
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
will be held at Kellogg, Ida, on Thurs
ady. August 90. at 1 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
(By Joe Tinker.)

Luck may cut a figure in those
games, and II McGraw has a fair
share of 1t or a shade. the Giants may
turn the trick. But they will have
to play steadier and more aggressive
ball than they have shown against
the Cubs this year.
I haven't seer the Red Sox, conse-
quently I am not in a position to say
much about them. but it's practically
a sure thing hat their pitchers. es-
pecially Joe Wood. are going to both
er the Giants a whole lot.
Tesreau will be the Giants king
pill. You can bet on that. He's a
reproduction Of Ed Walsh Of the
White Sox. in physique. courage and
delivery. though. Of course. he lacks
Walsh's confidence and experience.
But Tesreau's spitball IL a wonder, for
you can't hit 1t even when you think
you know just how 1t is going to cross
the plate.
Speed is everything. and when cou-
pied with the moist fling you r up
against 1t. 1t wouldn't surprise me
n bit to see Matty at his best. The
veteran always seems to be there in
a pinch. He's got the head and the
nerve. even II he doesn't possess the
great speed Of former years.
Marquard has a weakness which he
can't overcome. He cannot hide his
delivery. BY that ] mean that 1t is
the hall whether he intends to use
Il curve or a fast shoot. told Nc
Graw about this defect before the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
coon

Minot, Sept. 26.-The outlook for a
winning football team at the locai
high school grows brighter daily and
Coach Waters expressed himself az
very we'll satisfied with the progress
the boys are making.
Stiff practices are being held daily
at the Eastwood park ball diamond,
which is being arranged satisfactorily
for a football gridiron. Thus far
enough men have been out to make
up two strong teams. which has as
sisted materially in the development
OF the first team eligibles.
THE men are not as heavy, I I'M
derstand, as those who have made
up former teams here" said Mr.. Wa
tiers today. but they are heavier than
any team I have worked with before.
Weight doesn't count so much II they
are gritty and fast and IL they keep
on as they have been doing since
work vas started this years team will
be as good II not better than the
best the school has had in the past
No schedule has been arranged yet
owing to the fact that the schools in
h neighboring towns are just getting
their teams out. Kenmare has just
started work and the Williston boys
have only been out a short time. &C
1t Is useless to try and arrange games
with these places yet. II an alumni
team can be gathered together be.
fore Saturday it is possible there will
be a game next Saturday but definite
announcement Of this cannot be Civ.
en- until later in the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
SERIES.
STARTS TUESDAY,
EIGHTH

New York. Sept. 28.-Play for
the baseball championship Of tho
world will he begun on the Polo
grounds in New York at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. October 3.
The second game will be played in
Boston the following day. Play
will alternate each fair weather
days between the two cities until
either New York or Boston has
won four out of the seven games
necessary to give them the 1912
title. Prices for and method OF
selling tickets to the games Will
be altogether different in the two
cities. Boston will conduct Its
sale practically in it's own way:
with preference being given to all
of the seasons patrons of the
game who have been canvassed.
The sale in New York will he In
the hands. Of Secretary John A.
Heydler of the National league
and. 10000 OF. the $4,000 seats will
be held for sale at the entrance to
the Polo grounds and one to each
purchaser on the day OF the games.
Umpires for the series will he
O'LOughlin and Evans of the
American. league and Rigler and
KLEIN of the National league.
These are the principal features
of the arrangements. perfected
yesterday at the meeting Of the
National Baseball commission.
consisting Of Chairman August
Hermann and Presidents john
son and Lynch of the American
and National leagues at the SUBJ
urban home of John T. Brush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
EAST SIDE TO
PLAY lAK0TA
Minnesota Town has Strong
est Aggregation for Long
Working Hard.

Under the direction of Coach Har-
Ian, the East Grand Forks football
players are putting in some hard work
this week in preparation for their
game with Lakota high school Satur-
day afternoon. The game will be play
cd at Lakota. Mr.. Harland has at
ernoon, and he puts them through a
Gruelling practice.
The team is fast rounding into
shape. and the indications are that 1t
will be the strongest that has repre-
scented the school since the eleven that
held the championship of northwest
ern Minnesota for three consecutive
years.
SATURDAY. afternoons game promises
to be exceptionally hard fought. MI.
Harlan and J.. c. jackson, the Lakota
coach, worked under the same football
mentor several years ago. and conse-
ouently both teams will be using the
same lyle Of play. Mr.. Harlan says
that Mr.. Jackson is an exceptionally
e and fast hackield man. and.
added to this. has the ability to de-
velop a strong playing team.
The lineup of the East Grand Forks
team for Saturdays game will be:
D. Halvorson, l.. H.
F.. Mayer, F. B.
w. Bank. r. H.
T. Thorson, r. E.
Geo. L%udvigson, r. 7.
Ed. Ryan, r. g.
l.. Rand, c.
c. Cotton, l.. G.
Wells, L. T. ..
Hiram Dangerfeld. L. E.
substitutes: Emmett Sullivan.
Alex Pender and James O'Leary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
TEWAMMA IS
A VERY COOL ONE
Carlisle Runner in Ignorance
Concerning Excitement"
He is a Stole.

Tewanima, the little Hopi Indian who
for the last half dozen years has kept
the colors OF Carlisle Indian school
we'll in the front ranks, says the
Evening Bulletin of Philadelphia.
many people stared at him when hi
was on the mark waiting for the start
OF a race. He was even cooler than
the proverbial cucumber. The word
excited" was n totally unknown
to Tewanima. He was never afflicted
with stage fright nor scared by the
ability Of any runner. because he
never paid n attention to any other
runner in the race. They could u
as they pleased: he always ran as
Glen Warner told him. And Glen
pretty nearly knew what every one in
the race could do and what the little
Hopi could do.
In the ten-mile American cham
pionship race some two or three years
ago in New York, Tewanima happened
to bump into a runner as he was
with the stride of the pale face. 1t
was a last effort with the white man
and he possibly thought the Indian
was trying to force him from the
track. He mustered up enough speed
to again catch the Indian, and when
ne dld so ne Spat in his face.
Tewanima did o ever look up; in
fact, paid not the slightest attention
to the insult. You can go over the
records from that day to this. and
you will find that Twanima has beaten
that pale face. aver since. He never
said anything, for. like most Indians.
he is a stole, but he remembers. In.
dams are long on memory. They never
forget.
Lewis was not strong for photo
graphs. He was totally Indifferent as
to their being taken. He never asked
for one himself no matter who took
it. AS the years rolled by and he
accumulated prizes by the trunkful,
1t became necessary. in the usual
course of events. that a photograph
be taken. Lewis got into his run
ming toys and all the medals. cups,
watches. banners and plaques that
he had won We're placed in position.
Then the photographer looked
around with. a worried expression. He
was puzzled. He scratched his head,
walked around the room several times
and then said:
Now, where the deuce am 1 going
to put that indiana"
EHH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Will Count in Sox-
Giant Series" ---Joe Tinker

worlds series last year, but Mac said
it didn't matter.
Athletics Watched Vanguard.
The Athletics. however, got the
hang of Vanguard just because they
watched him narrowly. The Rube
also has lost the jump on his fast
ball. l don't know the reason for 1t,
but 1t is true. nevertheless. and he'll
be handicapped because Of It.
In the games we have, played
against the Giants last week some of
us have come to the conclusion that
Arthur Wilson is a better catcher
a better man for inside team work
than Chief Meyers.
Wilson has more ginger and fight in
him than the Indian. and looms up
like one of the best catchers in the
profession. There's another thing
about the Giants that We have NOTICE
ed. They seem to stand still too
much.
That is to say. they don't pull to-
tgether enough when the pace Is hot.
We have won the series from them
in this respect. We are going to pull
for. the Giants against the Red Sox
because we are National leaguers;
heart and soul. but McGraw's men,
we fear. may o be able to make
enough runs to help out their pitch
ing staff. .
Still. the series doesn't look like a
sure thing for either team. and, as I
said before. If McC'raw gets a few
good breaks In the luck New York
may prove victorious. Let us hope
so. anyway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Life for Men Who
Wish to PLAY on ~" Team

Coach Armstrong of the university
issued a CALI for football candidates
yesterday ana thirty, men reported for
a light practice on the campus near
the gymnasium. The athletic field
wa in very poor condition as a re-
suit of the recent rains. but several
men have been working on the
1rounds today and, practice will be
held there this afternoon.
l. Mr.. Armstrong was very much
pleased with the spirit that was shown
yesterday and is confident that he will
have a strong aggregation. While
most of the men. who appeared in
uniform yesterday. are new. they are
nevertheless willing workers and give
promise of making good players with
the right coaching.
1t is certain that the new coach
means business. In talking to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

shown great skill in his recent bouts.
n as he takes the best Of care Of
himself he will be able to appear at
his best against the whirlwind tactics
OF the colored cyclone. Wilson'S
friends are confident that he can de-
feat the Irishman. and considerable
money will be wagered on the results.
The boys are all hard at their train
Ing stunts, and will give a great bat.
tie.
Ketchell and Tommy Kilbane will
go n 12-round route. and as both
are mixers rather than boxers there
should be plenty Of action. A wire
from Kilbane's manager states that
his protege is in the finest shape, AMI
that he will have the Cleveland won
der in Winnipeg to complete his
training. He will work out in public
at the Auditorium rink. Ketchell will
also arrive a couple Of days ahead
of time and will finish his work here.
Besides these w big events there
will be at least two preliminaries. and
the card besides being a lentghy one
will be brimful Of class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
DRAFT
/. PLEASES FANS
Friends of Red Head" First
Baser Glad of His
Success.

Duluth. Sept. 26.-Duluth baseball
fans are glad of the fact that Harvey
Bluhm. the red-headed youth who
guarded first base in so sensational
a manner the past season. is to be
given a trial in faster company.
Johnny Ness and Merry McCrone.
two of the greatest first basemen Of
local diamond history, have both
made good in the larger leagues. In
the opinion of most of the fans
Bluhm is the superior of both Of these
boys. He improved wonderfully dur
ing the season. and when 1t is taken
into consideration that he is but 20
years Of age and that last season was
his first year out. his baseball future
indeed looks rosy.
Sitting in the grandstand n sunny
afternoon, Lou criger looked over at
first base and watched the red-head
gather in one from the sand.
THE one sweet ball player in the
league" said the veteran with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
WINNIPEG TO GET
BIG BOXING CARD
Steve Ketchell VS.. Kilbane
With Other Good Mixers
Will go the Route.

Winnipeg. Sept. 26.-Thirty rounds
Of boxing will be put on under the
auspices OF the National Sporting club
in the Auditorium rink on Monday
night, September 80. Manager Mckee
has arranged the strongest lard he
has offered the public since his arrival
In Winnipeg. In addition to the main
and Steve Ketchell, he has booked up
Winnipeg O'Brien and Cyclone Wilson,
the colored boxer, who will try each
other out in a %10-round go. Each of
the boxers has q large following, and
there Is sure to be a large crowd out
to see the boys mix up. O'Brien has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
gnarled digits." "He is the only one
that 1 have seen who is worth pick

gnarled digits." "IIe is the only one
that 1 have seen who is WORTH pick>
ing"
Bluhm is a clean lad and a boy
with a head. He is quiet and modest,
but with this disposition goes an iron
nerve. The youngster is ready to fight
at the drop of the hat. Early last
season the word went round to leave
him alone. He has two educated fists
and lots Of sand. He has the DISPOSE
ton, it would seem from the charac-
teristics he exhibited here. that goes
to make the good ball player.
There are some men who look like
ball players and others who act like
ball players. Bluhm does both. He is
clean-limbed and fast, and while he
couldn't hit when he first came hero,
at the close of the season he was
picking the nice ones and hitting
sharply. He has a GOOD eye. seldom
swings at bad ones, and should de-
velop into a find.
The red-head made a host Of
friends here and the news of his
drafting will be gladly received. The
management of the team had an OPP
portunity to sell the youngster for
$1,000 to Cleveland, but passed up
the chance, thereby losing $500 on
the deal.
The draft price for Bluhm and
Stark is $500 each. Had the majors
put in a draft for either Of the play
ers. the price would have been $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26


any man from the team. who used
tobacco in any form during the foot
ball season. Before such a thing will
be permitted Mr.. Armstrong main
tains that he will choose the new
players ahead of the old men. If the
later do no obey the no-smoking
rule.
According to reports there will be
a number Of former fotball men back
this evening and tomorrow and If
such is the ease there will be ample
material to workw it'll this fall.
The practice yesterday consisted Of
passing and kickink the ball and TAX
ing starts for speed. The first signal
practice will be held this afternoon
on the athletic field while the scrim-
mage work will not begin until the
middle Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
WHAT MEN TALK ABOUT. =

With the assistance Of a t~raitorous
male accomplice, a New York club
woman has discovered what it is men
talk about in the seclusion Of their
clubs or elsewhere when foregathered
with none of the opposite sex about.
The %traitorous male in question. a
s%tenographer. made verbatim reports
of a number of club room confabs
totalling 290,117 words. The speakers
included doctors. clergymen. editors.
jewelers.. merchants. butchers. coal
passers and representatives of many
other professions and trades. In or
der to secure conclusive evidence the
espionage covered the untrammeled
discussions Of the classes and the
masses. An analysis ahows that
sports was the chief topic Of conversa-
ton and that other topics followed in
the order given. their standing being
determined by the number of words
scored by each. 1t is worthy Of note
that while more conversation hinged
upon sport than upon women. the
former included the Olympic games.
Without this unusual advantage the
result would doubtless have been diff
ferent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

1912. to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage or the date Of sale. together
with the costs n expenses Of such
sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage n which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
twenty-six (26). township one hundred
fifty-four $50. range fifty-two 1922 in
Grand Forks county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
Thousand five hundred ninety and g.
100 ($1.590.64) dollars. principal and in
terest. besides attorneys fees and dis
bursements.
Dated this 2sth day Of August, 1912.
John Herman. Mortgage.
Tracy r. Bangs.
Attorney for Mortgage
Grand Forks, N. n.
tAug. IS. Sept. l-il-1s-25 and Oct. q,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
HALLE WINS $4,000.
-Four. Year.Old Takes Richest Grand
r@ro,vlt COBB

NAGSutt 0U0hCs
Columbus. Sept. 26.--Dave Halle,
the four-year-old trotter owned by A.
Franks Of Memphis. Tenn, and driven
by T. w. Murphy, Yesterday won the
Hoster-C Columbus $4,000 stake that
since 1905 has been the richest of the
Columbus Grand Circuit meetings.
Four heats. the first being taken by
Dorsh Medium in 2:06A. were re-
quired. The winners best time was
2:06A. At every finish the three
horses we're Tapped.
2:15 Pace. s1.20o-Bessie Bee.
5-2-1-1-1. Best time, 2:06X.
2:1o Trot, S3.ooo-Cheeney. 1-1.1.
Best time. 2:07h.
2:14 Trot. s1o.ooeDave Halle.
6-1-1-1. Best time. 2:O6A.
2:09 Pace. 81, 200-Columbia Fire,
1-1-1. Best time, 2:04A.
3-Year-old Pace. $3.0oo-Anna Ak
me. SILL. Best time. 2:0SA.
Trot to Beat 2:15h-Magowan.
Time, 2:12.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
MAY HAVE oLYMPIcs

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 25.-The
formation Of a Pacific coast associa-
ton Of athletic clubs for the purpose
of holding Olympic games once a year
in the different cities Of the coast in
rotation is advocated by Frank A.
Garbutt. a Millionaire athlete and vice
president Of the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECL0s-
IRE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
by John II. SpraEue., and Grace F.
Sprague. his wife. mortsagors. to John
Herman. mortEaEes: dated the first
day Of AUGUST; 1907. and filed for
Deeds in and for Grand Forks county.
and State OF North Dakota. on the 18th
day Of August. 1907. at ISIS o'clock a.
cages on page 474. will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described. at the
North Dakota. at the hour OF 10000 a.
M, on Saturday the 18th day Of October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
BRADLEY CONVICTED.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sept. 26.-
George A. Bradley charged with COM
plicity in the s%windling operations for
which j. G. Mobray and his associates
were convicted two years ago in con.
nection with fake sports. was today
found guilty and fined 5000 in the
federal court by Judge Smith Nc.
Pherson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Eddie Collins, of the Athletics, near
ly equalled the p~ase-runnjng record
when he pilfered six sacks in Detroit
recently. George Gore. the old Chica-
go outfielder. stole seven bases in a
game in 1881. and Billy Hamilton
made h same record when he was
with the Phillies in 1894.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

JEFF Clarke. the fighting ghost. who
bested Joe Jeanette in a six-round
bout. is after matches with the box
ers in the m~iddleweight class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Dalton. Graham. Bradley. Jordan.
Holly. Bemis. Kent. Drucke. Stricklett
and Manager Joe Kelley. who have
placed Toroneto on the baseball map.
are all well-known former big leag-
uers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Manager Clark Griffith. Of tho
Washington team. figures that his
youngsters will be strong enough next
year to romp away with the American
league %pennant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
-
National League

Pirates Shut Out Cards.
Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-Pittsburg
shut out st. Louis. 4 to 0. In the first
game of the series. Only n
St. Louis played reached second base.
He was Bresnahan, who was batting
for Geyer in the ninth inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Wood Shut Out Yanks.
Boston. Sept. 26.-Joe Wood shut
GU New York. 6 to o. The Wis.,
itors got but two hits and Wood gave
recruit. pitched a good game after the
first inning. in which McMillan's err
ror opened the way to four Boston
runs. b
r. H. T..
Boston 6 8 0
New York 0 2 I
Wood and Cady: Schulz and WILL
Jams.
You may have observed that a
Limited train isn't limited to the
printed schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
American Assn.
Browns Take Two.

Browns Take Two.
st. Louis. Sept. 26.-St. Louis won
two games from Chicago here yester-
day afternoon and moved into seventh
place in the league standing. The
home team won the first game by a
score of 5 to 3 by punching hits in
the seventh inning. In the second
game, called in the seventh inning be-
cause of darkness. Weilman held the
visitors to one hit, Kuhn's single in
the third. while st. Louis hit Chicago
pitchers hard and al the bases in
brillian fashion, scoring twelve runs to