davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
BETHANY SECOND OUT.

Bethany second will be in the field
again this year with fast team and
would like to hear from any 16-year-
old baseball teams in or out Of the
city. Manager Schmidt has signed
some fast players including Simmons.
Sayers, Wright, Connor, Branfield,
Everson. Herrick, Pimn, Pyle, ODon-
nell and Schmidt Send challenges to
Harley Schmidt, No 935 Chestnut
street. Any player wishing try out
should communicate with Harley
Schmidt as soon as possible Bethany
will play Olivet on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
$115,OOO
HIS INHERITANCE

Special to THE EvENIN GJoURNAL
LAUREL, April 16.-Frank Klemt
merchant tailor, has fallen heir TO
$4,000 through the death of a
brother in Bohemia After the lat
ter's death his sister wrote several
letters to America, but could get no
reply Finally through a bank in
Prague. she was successful in com
municating with Klemt. who will
shortly return to his native land TO
claim his inheritance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
MEN TO ENTERTAIN.

In Pythian Castle tonight the
Young Mems Club of Central church
will give a minstrel show for the ben
eft of the baseball club. The end men
are Homer G, Grocer. Harry n. Con
nor, Ray Logan and Buckmaster. the
circle contains Walter None. Long, J.
Gregg. Kenneth Homer and several
others A special feature will be solos
by Frank II. Mason and William P.
White. There is comedy act by HON.
er and r. F. Hunt, some acrobatic
work by A. Horner and Burns and
quartet singing t.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

The Unity Republican Organization
of the Sixth ward will hold a smoker
tomorrow evening in Turn Hall. The
organization desires the attendance
of all Republicans. Addresses will be
made by Congressman William II.
Head, State Senator Charles r Mil
Ter. Philip Q. Churchman and Or. AL
bert Price.
The weekly meeting of the organiza-
tion of the Sixth ward will be held
this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
CASSIDY GETS
NEW BATTERY

Pete Cassidy landed two more good
ball players this morning. in Dunn.
a catcher. and Clyde. a pitcher. who
will report here tomorrow. Dunn
caught in the Canadian League last
year and Clyde worked in the South
Atlantic League. Both men we're
bought by Connie Mack last year and
farmed to Jack Dunn. of the Balti-
more International League team. from
whom Cassidy got them
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Games Scheduled For Today,
American League.
YORK SECURES PITCHER Russell

YORK. Pa. April 16.-Manager
Manning, Of the local Tri-State base
bali team. has secured Pitcher Rus
sell. a brother of Lefty Russell. of the
Philadelphia Athletics. from Manager
Dunn OF the Baltimore Eastern
League team The White Roses were
after Shawkey. the former Tri-State
twirler, who has been landed by Con-
ME Mack. Several additional men
reported yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
KENT JURY NDICTs.
Convicted Life Termer Asks Retrial
on Murder Charge.


DOVER, Del. April 16.-Applica-
ton for a new trial was made on the
opening day Of Kent County General
Sessions. by Enoch Brooks, convicted
at the February term of murder 10 the
second degree. and the appf lion
will be argued at this term.
The grand jury, of which Herman
p Hazel of Smyrna, was male fore
man, because the father of Foreman
Gamaliel Garrison, had died. returned
these indictments: Henry Turner and
Charles Parnell robbery; Edward
Mead. assault; Mary Cannon. unlaw-
fully selling whiskey; Ernest Hill. un-
lawfully selling liquors; Samuel Bar
rett- escape; Samuel Cohen and Isaac
B. Finklestein, bogus sales act; Lewis
Bell, unlawfully selling spurious Ii
quor; William Parker, larceny
Philip S. Hurd, former chief of no
lice of Dover. was appointed bailiff to
the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

w. T. Gilly, a prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap. Va. was so battered
with kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not attend to business. He
says: Il had severe pains in my back
and kidneys and had to get up ten to
fifteen times each night Saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and bought
two bottles. and soon felt great relief,
and was entirely cured. No longer
disturbed at night. but sleep till morn
ing"
n p. Danforth Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
THESE STARS WIN.

The Chapelle Stars defeated the
Coasters by the score Of . to 0 last
TO 0 last Saturday Afternoon The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of
Schwartz and the fielding of Miller
sind Bull
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
HARRY RARTnN RErIRrs-

Harry Barton. the former Tri-
Slater. who was with the Elmira New
York State League club last year, has
announced his retirement from the
game. due probably to the fact that he
received a contract from Manager
Calhoun that called for considerably
less than the salary that he xot IL
191L
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Insr AM INnnnR GAME.

The Speakman indoor ball team
was defeated by the Brandywine Lii
brary Association at the baseball par
lors. No. Clio ID Market street last
night by the score Of 10 to 8; TO 4,
and ~ TO 2.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
HIGH GOLDEY TODAY.

Wilmington High School baseball
team will lineup against the Goldey
College this afternoon at Front and
Union. Goldey has the fastest nine
that ever represented the school and
the collegiates should make it inter-
esting for the Highlets.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
sALEsIANUM JUNIORS WIN.

Salesianum Juniors defeated Old
Swedes yesterday Afternoon Is to 6.
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Haney and the playing of
Carney at short.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
Old swedes -. so o 1000 1 p G
Juniors 49,. 314 Il 1 20 0-15
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

CHICAGO, April 16,-Big Ed"
Sweeney, the New York Americans
star catcher the lone member of the
holdout club, will join his team with
in the next two weeks. Sweeney re-
fused to sign the contract rendered
him some weeks ago and held out for
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

A euchre and dance will be given
by the women Of st. Joseph's Church
on the Brandywine, in Breck's Mill
Hall on Tuesday evening April %.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
NcoTe hY Innlngs.
NNUIN " IIINTHNo1
Wilmington =. q 2 | "a J

Wilmington :. "a 2 3 4 0 0 0-l4
Mt. Moriah ......O OO0 30 o. o
Strike outs, by Smith, o Muth, 3;
Tobin, 6; Mcconnell, Q; McCartey, 6.
Bases on balls, of Smith, 2; Muth, Ii;
Mcconnell, Q, MoCartey, 6. Stolen bases,
Fritz, 3; Hart, .; Silknetter, Smith.
Two-base hits, Hart and SiIlnetter.
Three base hit, Hart Umpire, Lucas.
Time Of game, two hours.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
EASTLAKE WANTS GAME.

The Eastlake Church League team
has Saturday. April 90 open. and
would like to get a game for that
date. Call D. and A. phone No
3S94D.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
National League.
Scores of Yesterdays Games.
American League.

Scores of Yesterdays Games.
American League.
Athletics. 4 Boston. /.
Washington. New York, 0. =,
Chicago, 12; Detroit. z.
Cleveland. 8; St Louis. s.
National League.
Philadelphia. TO- Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati. 3 Pittsburgh, 2 III In
nings).
Boston. 3; New York. 0.
Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 2.
Games Scheduled For Today,
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at St. Louis
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

The Wants are daily standing the
test Of result-giving-and they are
stronger by every test-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

a salary of $4,000. It-is said Manager
Wolverton has offered the young back
stop a big increase over last years
salary and Sweeney will attach his
John Hancock to a contract when the
team starts on its western trip.
Sweeney is one of the best young
backstops in the country
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Unity CLUR SMOKER-

The Wants contain innumeraAle
chances for household economy
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
WALFECKS
WIN THIS ONE

Walfeck A. c. defeated Coaster A.
c. in a seven-inning contest yester-
day to 6. The game went well until
the seventh inning when Crockett was
hit by the ball and had to be taken
from the grounds. This caused the
game to end The score by innings:
RHE
walfeck =. ....O2O O.S OF II 5
Coaster e. q l 0 0-6 s 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
West Up Against 1t.

II Is right up To the lead states, there
fore. and Utah is included among toe
list. TO demonstrate to congress that a.
tariff Is necessary and that the present
schedule is not too high Unless ii can
be shown conclusively that the lead
producing industry needs the tariff il is
going 10 be removed, and nothing short
ot positive evidence that the western
lead Industry requires the tariff To pro-
icct II against the production OF foreign
,nin-s win suffice. If the western lead
producer really needs the tariff he
should not have any difficulty in cstab-
fishing this fact, and if he fails in maxi
ing his proof, II viii he pretty conclu
svc evidence that the industry docs not
need protection.
Ctah has been extremely dilatory in
bringing about any gathering OF data TO
prove thai its lead mines need protec-
tiou The situation has reached the point
where the supreme effort will OF neces-
sity have TO be made, and the Utah pro-
ducsr viii be forced to alter his conduct
each doing his share instead OF holding
back In the hope that some one else will
do the work and philanthroplcally as
sume all the expense and burden. The
last chance for Utah to work in behalf
of an industry worth many millions OF
dollars annually to the state and TO pre-
serve the usefulness OF three big snelt-
Ing plants OF ilIe state will be afforded
ou next Thursday evening at a meeting
called for taking steps III this highly inn
.1ortanL matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
TARIFF ON LEAD
IS IN JEOPARDY
Eastern Investors Reported to
BE Unloading Snnelters on
Is This Account.
LOOK FOR LOWER PRICEt
Utah Producers Have One
More Chance to Show
l. Whether Tariff Needed.
LOOK FOR LOWER PRICE

Up 10 Thursday the matter or a Lead
thriff hads concerned the western states
exclusively, the east heretofore turning
n deaf car TO the protestatons OF the
western minera states, and the west had
como TO believe that the eastern repre-
sentatives in congress would come as
they like in tho matter without regard
TO tho fears OF the west and TO the utter
disregard OF the east. But one or the
weakest issues IN many months was
Shelters yesterday on the New York
market, and one authority accounted for
the drop in the stock several points. and
for the large amount OF IT. which was on
tap. by tho fact that it is feared the lead
tariff VIII bc reduced.
How much or an authority this market
student may be is Il matter for con-
lecture, but his theory is interesting at
least 1t implies that the American
Smelling and Refining company has q
large supply OF lead on hand, purchased
at tho comparatively high range that has
prevailed during the past few months,
and it implies further that a recession
IN the market price OF the metal is i'm
mir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
EUROPE IS BUYING
AMERICAN COPPER
Change in Balkan Situation
and Other Factors Govern
Encouraging Action.

1t has been the contention OF the cop
producing circles OF the United States
ttat as soon as the Balkan situation
cleared tho European consumer OF the
metal would return to tho market for
supphoa as the foreign stocks OF copper
were at low ebb. The extremely good
news regarding the war on Thursday,
and the prospects Of an early settlement
or tho difficulty without involving all
Europe. were accompanied by reports OF
the foreign copper consumer coming into
tho domestic metal market for delayed
purchases.
For a, couple OF months Europe has
been rather @ poor customer for copper,
but the big producers have been so conf
dent OF their position that they have re-
fused 10 shade their asking price OF liz
cents pound. Before the expiration OF
November. granting that the good news
from the foreign war is well founded,
copper should reflect this altered attitude
on the part OF Europe. and we are likely
to hear again OF famine prices
In regard TO the foreign situation, .Io-
seph Clendon, who as manager OF the
sales department OF the American Snelt-
Ing and Refining COMPANY. has, the
copper annually, was quoted over the
Pollock wires Thursday afternoon as fol-
lows:
'''rhe position Of the metal is becoming
exceedingly strong for the following rea-
sops:
~. The consumers abroad are rapidly
eXhaustins their, supply obtained from
America on existing contracts.
~ They practically have exhausted
that part Of the European stocks which
Is suitable for their use. and which is
competitive with the American produc-
tion
&c. They all are running their fac
tories on full time on old contracts which
win Keep them busy for some months TO
come.
1T is, therefore a question OF but a
short time when orders for large quantl-
ties OF copper will be coming from Tu
rope. III may well happen that when this
new business IS placed ii will be impossi-
bic to get the necessary steamer room
TO move tho copper. as this room is diff
cult TO obtain. looking forward, owing
TO the very large exports OF other com
modities usually offering for export at
this time of the year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
GOOD BUYING COMES
INTO MARKETS EAST

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-Copper
share market today showed unexpected
strength Eoyale was very active. the
buying coming largely from local specu-
lators who are bullish on the stock on
account Of rumor OF dividends soon TO
come. Shattuck and CRANKY were prac-
Butte around 36 was heavy and st looks
as If the stock was being accumulated
preparatory TO good rally. Floor trad
ers were active in bidding up specidtes
ate any extended interest IN the copDers
We shall see, decidedly higher prices..,
Logan BRYAN, New Iork;-Wm,e
during the greater part OF today's ses
sion. still the list presented rather firm
tone. though efforts were made upon sew
eral occasions to force a renewal of lioui-
dation: Sentiment was somewhat i'm
proved owing so the cheerful tenor Of adj
vices from the other side which. for tho
most part. appeared TO denote That the
though in no sense settled. The coppers
were conspicuous for their strength. but
Steel did not act particularly buoyant.
and some OF the other high-priced rails
seemingly were being supplied on the
upturns under cover nf the strength in
the low priced issues. The fact that
SlcllIlE eNNlIdl5c l3 TOW Al a. lev sl "Illtll
Is generally considered a profitable gold
importing basis, and the fact that there
are not as yet any indications Of yellow
metal coming this direction, is sugses-
tive OF the fact that international mar
Eets have not as yet recovered their
equilibrium and that monetary conditions.
both domestic and foreign, are still as
much OF factor as ever in the sense
that the same exert a restraining infiu-
euce, in 90 far a. buish endeaNor9 in
The market arc concerned
While we see no warrant for strongly
advocating the buying side. still We be-
lleve It will prove inadvisable to follow
selling side too closely, especially when
SUCH levels arc reached as were pro-
duced on recent downturns. The list
seemed to oe f1uctuatlng within pre-
scribed area pending occurrences OF
nature OF sufficient influence TO produce
marked movement In either direction.
The outcome OF the engineers wage con-
troversY may prove an incentive. as viii.
perhaps. expected supreme court dsci-
sions on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NEW RAILROAD LINE
FOR NEVADA CAMPS

Fred J, Siebert recently visited his
former home at Las Vegas, New. The
Age of that city has the following TO say
of his connection with the new branch
railroad that IS projected through the
northwestern portion OF Eureka county:
II will be OF interest that MI, Siebert
is given the credit OF locating the route
for the 260-Inile line or the Southern
Pacific from Pelisade TO Keeler, which
viii make a short line between Los
Angeles and Ogden. 'rhc remarka BILE
thing about this location by Mr.. SieDert
Is that this line through the mountain
grade OF four-tenths OF l per cent and
will be built with a. tangent or straight
piece OF track 10 miles in length. This
route Will add greatly to the prosperity
OF the state. being intended for the
main freight carrying route by which
the fruit crops Of California will be
NOV ed to the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Papers Will Be of Special In
terest to Mining
Industry.

The Utah Society OF Engineers VIII
hold its regular session tonight at 70e
Newhouse building, at which series OF
questions will be dealt with by special
lists III their lines, In cach OF which the
mining industry OF Utah Is closely con-
cerned. The subjects on the programme
are as follows:
Hydro Electric Power Resources Trb-
utary to Salt Lake City" by II. d. Ran
dali OF the General Electric company
Factors Determining Cost OF hydro
Electric Service" by Markham Cheever
OF the Telluride Power company.
Continuity of Hydro Electric Power
Service" BY Leonard Wilson. consulting
engineer
IAN Example Of Modern Steam Relay
station" G.. A. Cohn OF the Ctah Light
& Railway company.
"An Example OF Modern Transmission
Practice" by l. j Ritter OF the Utah
Light G Railway company.
This meeting will be open TO the pub
lie, and the subjects. In view of the ex-
tensive widening OF electric power in the
mining equipment of the state. VIII prove
of interest and value TO the mining fra
tcrnity, as well as 10 all electrical stu
dents. The meeting begins promptly at
S o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ANOTHER VERSION OF
LACK OF PROSPECTING

Whether all will agree with the fol
lowing editorial in the Engineering an
Journal or not. IL is iptercsun
and we'll worth pondcrins.
In view OF the large mining divi-
dend payments. as chronicled else
where in this issue OF the Journal,
we think il somewhat open 10 ques-
ton as 10 how much mining is Ian
gushing. But IL the alleged decadence
of mining be real, we think there are
other reasons for 1t than exhaustion
of our mines the eSactons of the
smelling trust, the eNtortions OF the
common carriers, or federal interior
cnce. or disorder in Mexico.
Ncgl Getting the somewhat NpcoU-
mon cases in which plant IS built TO
sell To a trust. the ordinary factory
or works is built because the builn-
ers Ike the business and see in it the
chance for n steady income and a
gradually developing trade While
there are miners and prospectors OF
This same order, there are many
whose sole object is to develop Il.
good looking hole IN tie ground and
sell II 20 a sucker. For these people,
owing 10 the more frequent employ
ment OF competent mining engineers
TO make examinations. mining Is not
So fourishiug as heretofore. We hope
Il will remain so. and believe that II
mining experiences another great
boom II will ne owing TO the efforts
OF men who like mining. who see in
II the chance for a legitimate. profit
able business who ave working mines.
not tend erfcet, and who wish 10 hoist
ore, not stock quotations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
East May Help West.

II would appear as II The west may
be able DO work up a considerable sym
pathetic interest among eastern invest
ment circles in order 10 mako an effort
TO retain the existing tariff on the metal,
but the west, being more directly con-
cerned for the reason that II holds the
lead mines and is so dependent upon the
success OF these lead mines for its gem
eral prosperity, naturally VIII be looked
To by the east to make the burden OF
the fight 10 retain the tariff.
1t has been said that both the old
political parties agreed that the Payne
tariff law needed revision, but that the
Democratic party believed that down.
ward revision was essential. There is
no Disgusting the fact that every one
expects the Payne law TO be treated to
8 very close scrutiny at the hands of
the coming Democratic congress. and
that the eastern lead manufactures and
consumer Is going TO bring tremcn-
dous amount OF pressure 10 bear upon
congress to have the lead tarin reduced
refuuSpl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

FORENOON SALES.
Daly-Judge. at IS so
Grand Central 80 at Sc,
Iron Blossom, 700 at 81 20.
May Day, 1000 at 17nc,
Silver King Coalition. $50 at $50.
Swansea Con, 1000 at So 80.
Union Chief. 1000 at Che: 1000 at 8sc;
1000 at 6gc, buyer sixty days.
Shares sold. l1.OSI
Selling value. s2266,5 30.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 at Sc
Nevada Hills, 500 at ST %.
Prince Con, 200 at sl.I2s.
Swansea. 1000 at Sc
Union Chief 1000 at Sic. buyer sixty
lays: 5000 at SIC, 1000 at Sic.
United Tintic 1000 at &c.
Shares sold $500
Selling value, sl5976o
AFTERNOON SALES. 50
Nevada Hills 800 at s1.55
OpohonSo, 5000 at sic.
Prince Con, 100 at Sl.Isi.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, S1252. 80,
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 200 at si,2es; 200 at - %.
Opohongo, 5000 at 9sc.
Ploche Dernijohn, go at CSC.
Union Chief 5000 a CSC.
Victoria Consolidated. 100 at BIC.
Shares sold Is 900.
Selling value. S2io0.Io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
" Till be rocelIed By the Yndee,TsIsned up
materials and labor required in the ereo-
ton of the UTAH STATE CAPITOL
BUil,D1NG, IN SALT LAKE. CITY,
and drawings, which are open for In,
spectLon AT the office Of
RICHARD KL.ETTING: ARCHITECT.
115-52O Felt bldg
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
and all bidg and proposals at the above
time will be publicly opened and read
IN n,lisu The ofrIGs Of the State Capitol Com
City, Utah
-, Al A. hids must be addressed to;
SALT lake CITY, UTAH,
and marked In the lower 1eft-irard COR
ner;. Bid for Utah State Capitol Build
Ing" naming q ( the Same time the kinds
OF work which the bid covers. for e1-
IBID for entire Job. excepting heat
Ing. plumbing. electric wiring,
Bid for stone work:
Sid for plasterIng."
Capitol Commission at the said time and
place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions.
thing than those mentioned in plans,
specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds, and bidders must use the form, Of
bids. which will be found at the ofr1cs
Of said architect, and 10 other form OF
bid Will be received.
A certified check or cashiers check on
some bank IN Salt Lake City. Utah. for
at least per cent OF the amount Of
each bid must be enclosed Each check
Is 10 be made payable TO the under
signed, and Is 70 be forfeited TO the UNI
the bidder does not enter into The con-
tract within ten days after it's accep-
tance, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter men
toned.
The proposed form of contract shall
be the "Uuiform Contract Revised,
1901" and tho form OF bond to be used
the amount OF the bid with good ana
sufficient sureties. all satisfactory to the
The plans and specifications viii be
open for inspection and use at the
srehitect,s efrice in rooms 1890 Felt
Capitol Commission. 2ll Felt building
II any bidder desires TO havo one or
more sets OF plans. for his exclusive use.
them against a deposit 10 him OF s75 for
eacl, set Of plans. s+5 OF which win be
refunded on the return OF tho first set
OF plans, etc. and refund of se5 each
on any OF the subsequent sets, provided
said plans. etc, are returned in reason
ably good condition and within two weeks
aIter DluS arc oDeUeH.
The plans and specifications are the
property OF the architect and In all cases
must be returned to the architect and
In TO case shall the deposit constitute
purchase price.
Bidders residing outside OF Salt Lake
City must pay for the expressage of
plans. etc. both ways In all cases
Tho undersigned does not obieate IT.
SELF to accept the lowest or any bid
Tho competency and responsibility of
bidders and OF their proposed sub-con-
tractors will receive careful considera-
tion in the award.
The bids Will be received for the FOL-
lowing work:
!. For the building complete. as speci-
fed.