davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

slight applause. The big crowd of
Gathamites who came to cheer their
favorites did not take their seats
until after | o'clock
Light Rain Falls.
At l:15 o'clock a little rain be
gan The darkening skies gave
promise of considera BILE bad wealth
or before the completion of the
game.
The rain proved to be only light
shower and stopped three minutes
after it began.
The Red SoX victory Of yester-
day had the effect Of adding to
their confidence, and they disported
on the field in preliminary prac-
tice with dash and vim that was
pleasing to their supporters.
The Giants, on the other hand,
moved around with a do or die
spirit. McGraw had a heart-to-
heart talk with his men today and
pointed out some of the opportu
mites that were lost in the open-
ing game, and told his men in I'M
vanished terms that they must
take the game today.
Lawson Offers Fat Prizes.
Thomas W. Lawson. the Boston
inanCier, offered $3.50 to any bats
man who could hit a big sign bear
ing his name back of the Temporal
ry bleaChers in left field. and $1,000
to any one whose batted ball broke
the six foot "Sy stem Slate" right
alongside his name on the sign.
Players on both sides during
practice aimed their drives in the
direction of the Lawson sign.
At l:45 O'Clock chilly wind
swept across the field, bringing
overcoats and furs into evidence.
The Boston band, wearing red suits
with white trimmings and white
belts. arrived at 1;4S o'clock and
played some lively tunes. At the
same time the overflow in the reg
ular bleachers was allowed in the
field and it Camped behind a big
railing. Mayor Fitzgerald made A
speech. presenting Jake Stahl with
an automobile and Shortstop Wag-
ner with a silver bat, while the
crowd Cheered and delegation of
rooters headed by a band. paraded
the field. Umpire OLoughlin o.
1ciated behind the bat Umpires
Klein and Evans, on the four lines,
and Umpire RigIer on the bases
The Giants and the Red Sox
PLAYERS came into town on a spe-
cial train Las, night, bearing type
writer's and totius huge reams of
copy paper out Of Bin rarri-
sau's pocket could be seen the edge
" dictionary and chief Meyers
carried a rapid calculator tor fig
uring the parabu'ic. All of them
were accompanied 10y stenogra-
pners, and when any one made
pointed remark they order him TO
put that down.
Boston Very Confident.
The Winning 81 fhe FIRST r3ut
made the Boston bettors SO cock
sure of winning the series THAT
f.E' uN red odds rf Geo To-
day. ON the general understanding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
out even hesitating Devore shot
into third like a streak.
Stealing Isn't Popular.

stealing isn't Popular.
A feature of the first game
was that only one man attempted
to steal a base and he was thrown
out by ten feet. Stahl tried it in
the second inning, but Meyers
aim was so unerring that not an
other man started.
The work of both Catchers Cady
and Meyers was absolutely flaw
less. They handled their pitchers
perfectly and watched first base so
closely that no one had chance to
get a lead.
Managers McGraw and Stahl this
morning expressed satisfaction
with the work of their teams.
Stahl says he realizes that
his club is in for a tough fight,
Notwithstanding the opening victo-
ry, and McGraw agrees with him.
--Z-- -
A Buffalo paper announces that the fol
lowing galaxy of glittering talent il
covering the worlds series for them:
Sister Pankhurst,
Doc Cook,
Lieut.. Becker Gnsde stutf).
Bill Riggs
Conan Doyle,
Barney Oldfield,
Rose Pitnoff,
Prof Erich,
Joe Walcott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
LESTER POUNDS HOWARD
UNTIL COPS INTERFERE

EDNFY, AUSTRALIA Oct Jack
Lester last night defeated Jack Howard
q middleweight boxer OF New South Wales
in thirteen rounds. The police had TO
stop the fight TO save the Australian from
serious injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

George Stovalrs wife hasn't missed a
bail game in seven years She advises all
ball players to marry-which most OF
them do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ANOTHER BUSY ONE
IN ELY MINING CAMP

The Ely EXpositor says that work on
the Smokey Development property will be
started Immediately and that opera tlons
will be under the charge OF E W. Ralph.
who is also supcrint endept Of the Bos-
what was formerly held in the name OF
the Turner Ely and Williams Ely comna =
nIes, opposite Lake City. In Robinson
canyon and about two and a half miles
from Ely. The ground is believed to be
very valuable. as sulphldes can be found
on the surface and churn drilling had
demonstrated the existence OF a large
deposit Of sulphide ore that can be de-
veloped by means OF tunnel and later
mined by steam shovel methods H. Is
believed by some mining men acquainted
with the property that 1t can be brought
to a productive basis within six months
or so should the directors OF the COM
pany decide TO do so.
Considerable Of the Smoky shares are
held in Ely and the stock promises to be
one of the active ones on the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
DELAY IN SHIPMENTS
OF RICO-WELLINGTON

The Elco-Wellinston company Of Colo
rado. the control of which Is held by
Utah interests, has met with an unavold-
able delay In marketing It's ores by rail-
road troubles In the hills Of Colorado.
The spring thaws have dealt several
hard blows at the road, frequent wash
outs have occurred. and the Utah man
agcment expects delay OF fully one
month yet before ore shipments can be
resumed.
In The meantime. the management is
centerinE all its effort on the blocking
ont of ores. and the property will be In
splendid shape for sending out steady
tonnaees when the hour arrives. Recent
work has brought additional copper orc
resources OF hrst-class shipping grade to
Wow. as well as additional silver and
lead and zinc ores. and while the present
copper market makes delays in copper
ore shipments especially exasperating
there Is little chance for the price Of the
metal dropping much lower than its pres
ent level for an Indefinite period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
BONANZA ORE FROM
THE IRON BLOSSOM
Shipment Being Sampled That
Runs Far Beyond Usual
Value of Mine.

Those who have been calculating with
something closely akin TO regret the prob
able losses OF the Iron Blossom company
incident 10 the restricted ore shipments
following the No. l shaft territory cave
In, will find considerable balm in the fact
that there is now a care Of Iron Blossom
ore being sampled for the srnelter which
carries extremely high silver and lead
contents. the returns from which prom
ise to make up big slice OF the deficit
pending the shaft repairs,
The ore Is expected to carry anywhere
from ZOO to 900 ounces silver TO the ton.
while the lead value is high. Those
knowing the mine assays will be consid-
erably surprised II the car falls TO bring
In less than SO. 900, whilo the moro fire.
quently heard estimate Is $4,000 for
the lot. The consignment is from the
No . shaft section. and IL is not the re-
suit Of months boarding of punches of
high-Era rock. II comes from streak
that ranges anywhere from Two 10 three
feet in width, and 1t may serve fire.
quentlv spice to the steady diet OF
lower but dividend making grade Of ore
which the company is sending to the
sn,elter at such liberal rate.
Word is expected at practically any
time that the shipments from the No !
shaft have been restored TO normal, the
drift around the caved portion OF the tun-
mel having been I-iven to connections
with the original tunnel last Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
MARKET WAS MORE
FIRM AT CLOSING

Jamcs A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. webher & Co, Boaton-The
weakness In, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific rn,., gave the bears an , opportunity TO
ing The selling was sharp and aggres-
sive, but did not continue loug, and dur
Ing the rest OF the day prices gradually
rallied until at the close they were
higher than yesterday. a little selling
OF the coppers came out during the early
hours. but prices showed litjle change,
mand was good for stocks all around
the room. The continued advance In
the metal must soon be reflected in
higher prices and We feel confident In
Logan & Bryan. New Worthwhile the
firmness of American issues In London
and the early strength during today's g
session denoted that the street was not
disposed to pay strict attention 10 the
political occurrences yesterday. stu as
the session progressed IL became quite
apparent that conflicting views with re-
gard TO the general outlook were hav-
ing their influence on the immediate
course Of security prices.
The weakness OF the Rock Island and
Kansas City Southern Issues, accom-
panied by various rumors Of an adverse
nature and the heavy pressure on the
coalers. served to produce quito little
irToSuIarlty, but on the declines llquioa-
ton was not heavy, and upon the ap~
pearance Of moderate support prices re-
covered easily. with the result that In
most cases early losses were eradicated.
The near approach OF the conventions
Will no doubt, tend 70 aggravate that
feeling OF uneasiness which has been In
evidence for quite some time, but, on
the whole. and unless something or
particularly new and adverse nature
transpres IL would appear that the gen
eral bettcrment In fundamental condi-
tions which is now recorded Will tend
TO hnpart a degree OF stability to securi-
ty prices which will make the buying
side during weak periods rather more at
tractive than the selling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
OUTPUT OF ZINC
DURING THE YEAR
w. R. Ingalls, Completes His
Statistics of Production
and Consumption.
STOCKS ARE VERY LOW
Less Than Half Remaining of
Supplies on Hand a
Year Ago.
STOCKS ARE VERY LOW

Local producers Of zinc ores Will oe
Interested IN the following report Of the
1911 production and consumption. which
is prepared by ". r. Ingalls,, editor Oh
the Engineering and Mining Journal:
My revised and complete statistics oil
the zinc industry In the United states
in 1911 are given in this article. The
report 81 spelter production is based
upon official returns by all the smelters'
Three smeIters. one of them important,
and the other two of but relatively small
Importance. have failed 10 report their
receipts OF ore in 1911, wherefore the
statistics pertaining 10 the latter SUD
ject are less precise than for lslo'
However II has been possible TO deter
mine In other ways the approximate orc
receipts OF the concerns referred TO-
wherefore the figures are sufficiently ac-
curate for ordinary purposes.
The total production OF spelter In l9ll
was as5,s3s tons, of which 9o$o tons is
estimated TO have been derived from
dross. scrap. etc. against T72S tons In
i9t0) and the remainder from ore. TINS
does not include the production OF spell,
ter by concerns which treat dross and
scrap only. whose output amounts TO
10000 Ia 5000 tons per annum.
In addition 10 this production there
was an output of 25i tons OF Zinc dust In
1911. The Importation OF zinc dust In
1911 was l1l7 tons, oo6 tons being en-
tered through Pacific coast ports and the
remainder through other ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
LONE STAR AFFAIRS
ARE HERE SET FORTH
New Company Must Assume
Obligations of Original
Organization.

w. W. watterson, president OF the
Lone Star Consolidated Mining COM
pany. has issued statement 10 all the
shareholders OF the old Godfield Lone
Star company, IN which he explains the
present conditions for the benefit Of nil
who are not stockholders Of record of the
original organization AT one time the
CioldfieId Lone Star vas one OF the most
active of Nevada Issues. but with the
panic oC 1907 and the subsequent neglect
OF mining throughout the west, the conf
pany dropped into obscurity until Mr..
Watterson and associates conceived tho
plans set forth in his statement, which
follows.
ITO provide means 10 pay the irdebt-
edness OF the Goldfeld Lone Star Mining
company, and for the development OF the
property, q new company known as the
Lone Star Consolidated Mining company
has been organized on the assessable
basis. This company is capitalized for
100000 shares. at 81 each Owners OF
the shares Of the old company VIII re-
ceive equal number OF the shares OF
the new company upon surrender OF thelr
certificates and the payment OF cents
per share
This wIl provide means not only tc
revive and continue for at least one year
the active development of the property
but. In addition. will accomplish the
| liquidation OF the present ind ebtednese o'
the old company, which must necessarily
be assumed by the new company. In the
treasury OF the new company Will he also
that number of shares Of Its capitalization
in excess OF the number required for ex'
| change. which may be used, # deemed
wise, when tie companys shares are "
demand, TO supplement its revenues AND
render assessments less frequent and
! burdensome, and also, n deemed wise, e
| acquire additional property
The headquarters Of the new company
| Will be retained at Goldhcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
EXPERTS ARE BULLISH
ON COPPER MARKET

One of the leading New York brokers
says OF copper metal conditions:
Copper IL selling freely at 16sc bid.
thirty days. both for lake and electro
lytic. More buyers than sellers. Very
little copper Is TO be had from any or the
sellers earlier than July and IL would
not surprise me TO sec copper at tic or
higher before the consumers cover their
complete June-July requirements.
1t Is absolutely necessary In order 10
prevent a runaway market that the mines
produce at least 10000. 900 to $1,000 o00
pounds OF copper per month additional.
Deliveries for fhe month OF May arc eX-
pected to be 72. 600. 900 pounds for domcs-
tic and $4,000, 900 pounds for export. The
production win very, likely not increase
much. due TO tho Baltimore strike, so
that a further decrease in surplus or at
least 100000 pounds js not unlikely. This
will mean a total decrease FOR May OF at
least @o,0o0,0o0 pounds both here and in
Europe.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Visitors Impressed.

The guests Of Mr., Ryan. who had never
seen Bingham before, but were familiar
and able TO Judge Of the value of the
copper deposits, were astonished at the
apparent great richness and large scale
OF business possessed by the Utah Cop
per property
The Utah Copper and Boston Consoll-
dated properties both adjoin the Utah
Metals mountain on the east. The prop
critics OF Bingham have evidently just
begun to be developed. Mineral indica-
tiors In the path OF the big tunnel, as II
Is called, would warrant under other
circumstances drifting both to the east
and TO the west with justifiable conf
dence of finding consid derabe deposits
both Of lead and copper.
The original policy OF the Utah Metals
strictly carried out, which was to con-
struct a tunnel for transportation both
OF ore and waste as we'll as permitting
the conveying Of water and power to the
Bingham side OF the mountain from the
hydro electric plant of the company con-
structed on the Tooele side.
While the demand for water is very
great, 1t Is understood that the COM
pany has practically agreed TO give TO
the city of Bingham the first oppor-
tunitY TO purchase water and it is more
than likely that this will to a consld-
era.ble extent absorb the supply coming
through the tunnel from the Tooele side
There are, however, other sources Of
water In and about the mountain owned
by the Utah Metals Mining company
which should likewise furnish abundant
understood that the boilers of the Utah
Copper company are at present supplied
by water from the old tunnels OF the
Utah Metals Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Mining Notes.

James a. Pollock returned Wednesday
morning from California.
W. Lester Mangum of Provo was a
Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday,
Judge Norman w. Haire and R n.
Strickland have returned from an in
apecton OF the Michigan Utah Consoli-
dated property.
In the absence Of authoritative in
dend, which has not been declared for
the month 30 far. local shareholders be-
lieve the company will decide to 20 upon
q quarterly basis
Ore shipments have been resumed By
the New York Bonanza company OF Park
City, condition that was reflected yes
terday in the stock on the stock ex-
change At the delinquent stock sale
held by this company a few days ago
stock sold, u little over 1000 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Production of Ore.

Along with the increase in the pro-
ductiou or spelter in 1911 there was
naturally an increase in the production
Of ore The striking features Of the ore
statistics are the decrease in the pro-
duction in the Joplin district and the
increases In Colorado. Wisconsin and
Montana. The extraordinary increase In
the case OF Colorado Is due 10 the large
shipment of calanine from Leadville.
This being OF very low grade II does
not make az much new spelter as would
be indicated upon the face OF the re-
turns The Increased output OF Montana
is OF course due TO Butte. Further IN
creases in the production Of Butte IN
1912 and 1919 are to be expected. Most
interesting perhaps. is the continued in
crease on the part OF Wisconsin, the ore
of which state is OF high grade.
Nv statistics OF ore production refer
only TO the ore received by the smelters,
and do not include the ore received by
manufacturers OF oxides.
In 1912 there were seven zinc sinelters
who reported the production OF sulphuric
acid from hlende roasting. The total
amount OF their output vas 252.1e2 tons.
against 100000 tons In 1910. The hgures
Of sulphuric acid produced are reduced To
the basis Of so degrees 3. Six Of these
smelters produced 1880 tons OF spelter.
against i0o,79i in 1910. They received
Il.Iss tons Of blcnde from Wisconsin and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

FORENOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 200 at l2c: 500 at lie;
800 AT 12c. buyer sixty days: 1000 at lilac.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at s9c
Columbus Consolidated. 500 az 32c: 500
at 51c: 700 at S0c. 500 at 29sc: 500 al 2oc.
Crown Point. 1000 at &C..
Iron Blossom, 1000 at si.2o. seller sixty
days.
Ohio copper. 700 at sI.e2s; 100 at 81 so.
Piutus. 5000 at SC.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at sl52s.
Union Chief. 1900 at lie.
Provo. 1000 at &C..
Shares sold 1890.
Selling value. S3709.oo.
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at lie
Colorado, 1000 at 1sAc.
May Day. 1000 at &c; 500 al aIc
New York. I590 al Sac; 1000 at SIC, 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Condition of Company.

This Is the situation practically regard =
Ing this property. Many people who are
interested In the stock of this company
and the other companies whose property
were acquired by 1t. namely the Bingham
Central Mining company and the Bng-
ham Standard Copper company, corn-
bined under the name Of the Bngha m
Central ndard company. also The
Bingham Metals Mining company. have
expressed a desire to see the stock llsie
because OF confId ence In its merit and
fair value, and it Is in response 10 this
that the management has consented TO
listing
In anticipation Of this listing. the stock
Of the Bingham Metals and the Bingham
Central Standard have already advanced
In Salt Lake considerably over their for
mer prices. This Is undoubtedly due 10
the developments that are now being
made In the property OF the company at
Bingham.
The visit OF the Lake Superior cop
per people TO the Bingham district as
guests Of John D. Ryan impressed these
gentlemen very favorably regarding the
merits OF the Bingham camp. without
question large beddings of ore exist In
and about the mountains surrounding
this city which are destined to furnish
10 the world important metal values
both in copper. silver and lead OF
course this applies to such properties
as are within a certain mineralized zone.
but II is likewise true that outside OF
the boundaries OF any prescribed zone
deposits are being frequently uncovered
in the many mountains Of this dis
trict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
FIRMER TONE UPON
'CHANGE WEDNESDAY

Bonanza were active Wedne sday on the
local exchange conditions generally be
Ing quiet hut rather firm. There will be
no call TODAY Sales Yesterday reached
a total of $4,000 shares OF stock. the
market value OF which was S8550.25
The following were, the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ELY CON. RESUMING
SINKING AT ZACK

The Ely Consolidated property has been
visited by President s. NJ Levy during
the past few days and word has reached
the past few days and word
has reached the local offices
that all the equipment Is In readiness
for active operations. The management
will hurry the shaft from the 500 TO the
500 levels and there Is no expectation OF
water troubles In this task The Zack
shaft has been the means OF bringing a
substantial tonnage of copper ore to view,
and the work 70 the new depth is re-
garded as highly important by those
connected with the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Water Wanted First.

The projectors OF this enterprise have
felt that first to attain a position which
would yield a permanent revenue was
more advisable than TO begin drifting for
ore through the many seams already en- :
countered, for the reason that the water
sources are somewhat restricted in win
ter and as this season Is very severe
In this district, II was felt wiser To de-
vote every energy to the completion first
Of the great task. The past winter hav-
Ing been particularly severe assures an
abundant supply of power for this sum-
mer. with which drifting as we'll as tun-
mel construction can be carried on to
full capacity,
Contracts are already made for trans
portAtion Of ore and waste with other
companies. which should add 10 the COM
pany's permanent income aud later on
Il In expected that milling facilities viii
be established on the Tooele side OF the
mountain which will find an immense
business from the different low grade
properties in Upper Bingham.
1t can be said OF this property that
the management is OF the highest bust
ness experience and has shown great
skill in the development TO the present
stage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

at &c; 1000 at 7sc: 1000 at 7!c; 1000 at 7ic.
Ohio Copper, 100 at sl.57i
Opohongo, 1000 at 145c: 1000 at l5c
Union Chief. 1000 at lie; 5000 az l0gc
MecNanara. 500 at 29c: 500 at 3oc
Shares sold. 24,200
Selling value, S2S07s5.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 300 at iStc
Iron Blossom, 1000 AZ 81 On q,ILs, II,
sixty days; 500 at Si.22!.
New York. 1000 at 1.c
Union Chief. 1000 at l03o.
Shares sold $500
Selling value, 32of2 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
FLORENCE FIND IS
RICH AND EXTENSIVE
Special to The Tribune

GoLDFTELD. May 2a.-General Man
eser Dewey OF the Florence Company TO
level shows high grade for a width ~
thres and one-haIf feet. having been
opened along the trend for thirty feat
Ine north race now averages 326se per
ton; the south face averages sio56 ner
ton There Is substantial tonnage of
excellent milling grade ore along will
this. The present shipments OF the COM
pany rance from 5000 to $500 per tor In
value. This is pronounced one OF ,bs
most important DEVELOPMENTS In this
camp for very long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Sunday Excursions

Via D. & r. g. B. R. Every Sunday,
To Provo Canyon, a. m. 81 ,25
To Ogden, 1875 a, m, l2:40 p. m, l 90
To Pharaoh 8 Glen, SEQ a. m. 80. 50
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Magnif-