davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Tests Successful.

Tests have been made Of the orc and
by concentration II has been practically
demonstrated that n hlgh grade produc,
can ne made There Is Il much larger
tonnage of the second class product IN
the mine at This time ana tine manage
meni estimates that even greater profits
Will he made from this lower grade ma
teraI than from tho other ores. Devel
opment is now being conducted in the
lower levels the greatest depth attained
thus far being 1900 feet from the sur
face. \ new hosting plant has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Grand Central Active.

Grand Central is one of the old mines
Of the camp that has returned to the list
Of large producers during 1912. II now
has the deepest workings In Tintic, Its
main working shaft being 1900 feet be-
low the surface, and sinking will again
De resumed within few weeks and the
shaft extended 200 feet deeper. In this
lowest working the company has found
some OF the richest ore ever produced
by the mine. Two cars have just been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ore at Depth.

An interesting feature or ;hc years
work IN Tintir has been, the location
oi ore deposits AT great depth. Copper
has been found in the Grand Central
mine at depth of 200 feet and II IS
known TO be continuous to a depth of
PROBABLY 900 feet Several other oper-
ators have fathomed the ore zone to a
greater depth than Il was known TO eX-
ISL q year ago and the prospects appear
To he good FOR more ore being developed
al depth of from 1000 To 1000 feet be-
low the surface This will add many
years of profitable mining 10 the l!fc oi
the district and will cause a resumption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

n! ! s,aait. Being Thorough
Win the proposition Mr.,
/ i..lly acquired a sufficient
,,aIes in the company so
,4lVl could be taken over
q ~ ,9me Of his old mining
y Lag Superior. Il pool be-
'I;,,., ' nat purpose; and work
|. "s ~ lnaugnratcd, as out.
Il, ioc shaft wns lowered TO
" iese!, and 3 cross cut
distance of nearly 900
,,;,s ~u polut the expected
zone was encountered
.p' OF work was then per-
n, ~ search for an orc BODY,
=, i found ut that time.
1 !, ~ however, while explora-
's. 'S = lelpg carried on at
N jiaall iaI1w was also being con.
a, ,sS.,,,G1Wing the practice in
f,t;sq tS;elq, Which consisted Of
',T.,iaaGg ,,iag while carving on
81 '.,vos n. on the different
/. y br'asStics sS was used to .
H. ~f' Fitch in MICHIGAN
|i.5s, i.s,U!s ~, i9r the big success
,lSo1 o1a'si ne, vas then sunk to
k,ut =. sod 1900 levels, a sta
81 i a. each level and cross
N goce started to the
kr,ass asaile the search for ore
"a ,,.o ~ % The 1000, the cross.
4 .at needing level, in turn,
80 OUT to the ore bearing
ri.a ~ the hoo. The worl.
Sh,"es concentrated on
tt ttsVses99Gnssntly s99Gs ore was dis.
On ", ,ivW-foot level. This
Il p to the 500 and sunl, Tis
D IN1 we 1900, The wine
IA, rs II one Of the most
H:, VI work in fhe d;s,r;at
.rsrti,,,Gs ,G' In ore, continuous.
u. sbol s depth Of IsO feet
Il tive tss' the 1900 the WINS
|>1e % !" ore. and tho Gonnec,
4 AZ tbs me regular limestops
y uodaVs "s tlmc tho writer in,
fct.ol;agtolnd workings OF
t,ion asied asi this. Wine hac
lths W., ~llh toe cross-eut or
lsoo SUBSEQUENT finding oil
VI o.. Permitted the open
sas nnGd3'. on that level
le lOOon IN ore all tn.
Of IN IL. 70 the 1900, will
W. Of ue ~ last thirtaeu feet
In Marketable ore. Will
ns 10 o',sht, aud no effor
'siass ascertain b.ss IT'S width
Is nm;i usa to be close
-lbls 9uite possil,ja o.,
5snotSV SVgteVssr. that at thu
"DSaement is firm il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BODIES Proved at Depth;
Eriidend Payments Continue

pers replacing few OF the older ones
which have been going through the re-
constructive period.
one OF the most significant features
OF the years operations has been the
finding of large zinc deposits. Several
mines are producing this charactcr of
ore at a profit tina, compares fayorubIv
with earnings made from silver lead
gold and copper shipments The price
oS sFelter has been good and as y rosu,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
CHIEF CON. MINING COMPANY

Of the. Chief Con.
,,,v. one Of the leading
fstb. famed Tiut'c dis
Yaory of the redemption
4 Fiat, . which is the dis
upied by the townsite Of
lar a period of thirty
iued for Ar outsider to
dcpbtful ground and add
,ur to TlDtic.
4 Walter Fitch, for many
'-,ii,d With the iron and
.r,rs Of Michigan, and j.
N potsd writer on minlng
q rslkiug from the Graud
4. cer TO Eureka, following
|v,,z line to the summit OF
4, souih of Eureka, became
lIb The fact that the ore
M rortion OF Tintic district
\ persistent. and that, by
J II geology and formation,
ssnd continuing down the
! d the mountain and under
a Eureks; and, noting that
lbiei nine WAS apparently
q. Of the zone, investi gated
r,I. finding that it had never
|ny ore zone or ore. Asccr.
ilr. that the workings Of
|hi been carried on to the
!, .nsft the natural deduc-
s.D be That the ore measures
tiurher TO the east, II at all.
|lisr Ml. Fitch had become
\ inbued with The mineral
! .. POvertyFlat ; and, what
III & coincidence was tho
ESe Of The parties inter.
|ts Little Chief approached
g, Nggcstion that he should
risiere:t in the mine, which
hid to theirs. wonld amount
y Of lhe property; assuring
|l1 Of the claims located on
Ifis Of Eureka culch could
kif desired.
liitg me proposition. M,
li.'d that this presented au
|sfQ'Ignity for demonstrat-
ES',ee Of On ore zone by :hc
" G sendlug Il cross.cut. 10
e'r toe bottom OF the Little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

,,o,udablc mines OF Tin
f'''s va another eventful
"a air. Of ore tonnage pro-
rarketed, IL has been
=. bjeeest years in the
!, ssmp. and dividends have
{ i, owners Of the proper
j. ~ r,riod OF upward OF a
q several new producers
4, 10 the long list OF ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

installed Tor INC purpose ol permitting
operations 10 j." cgIrl.G on ~ as great
development q. exDccios 20 bring in,ror-
tan. results within = lew moutlg: 81 tact
u may reveal much larger Gonna re
o. ore than oaS be.r mined. This COM
panH owns - la-"c territory r.lch iiss
only been partially developed. fu the
virgin ground Il is expected that much
more ore viii I've found and chat the
property VII he big and rTon.abie pro-
Queer for some years 10 come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

NOUS IINIC DISTRICT HAS HAD RECORD MINERAL PRODUCTION YEAR

,his ore can hc shipped from Tintic Ia
w" eastern markets ~ It's crude state
at hGurc that permits big net returns
ip the producers. u is !;uuwn that the
orc exists la paving quantities at va
'ipus places in this district and the
shipments viii he continued as long as
the price holds around the present value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

vented q large extraction being made.
Existing conditions indicate that u VII
he ah,e TO show substantial earnings for
some time in thc future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
United States
Phosphate
Co.
Officers and Directors.

Officers and Directors,
Morse 5. Duffield, president
David c. Whitney, vice president
Lewis A. Jeffs, secretary and treas.
urcr.
Charles Stinchfield.
Francis A. Jeffs. ,rs5s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

al exploration work "a some o. the oder
mines which were thought 10 be worked
out
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Prospects Good
for Racing Here
Special TO The Evening" World.


ALBANY. Feb. 1G.-lt looks like n
sure thing that there Will be racing at
the tracks in the vicinity OF New York
City this season, as the prospects are
very bright now that the Directors LA
bility Law. which was the death blow
to the game. VIII be repealed before the
present Legislature adjourns. William
Barnes Jr.. chairman of the Republican
state Committee. has come out in favor
OF having this aw repealed. n 1t Is
believed that his stand foreshadows VIC
tory In the Assembly where last year
the Gittins Bill. which aimed to have the
Liability Law repealed. was defeated
Gov. Dix Is said to be willing to sign
the new bill. which has been referred
to the Codes Committee. of which its
author. ~Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier. is
a prominent member, II It comes up TO
him. The committee. II Is said. will re-
port favorably on the easurc and then
the Senate and Assembly will vote on
II. The Senate will undoubtedly adopt
II. as It did the Gittins I'LL. while the
Assembly has changed so s.nce last
year that It too Is predicted will have a
majority in It's favor. The Liability
clause Is the only thing that stands IN
tho way OF racing. and when 1t Is re-
pealed New Yorl's three million dollars
worth Of tracks will open.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

free OF sore arms. McGraw was unable
10 get IN touch with Umpire Hansell.
ard that dlgnitary will also miss the
opening shot.
Henry Groh. one Of the young infcld-
crs who goes along to-day. IL one OF the
most promising youngsters In the coun-
try. lie even promised his homcfolks
up Mt Rochester to hit 900. oroh is the
youthful athlete over whom three clubs
had a suit before the National Commits
sion. the Giants winning out.
Another recruit who Is OF particular
interest to fans around New York Is
Frank Mcdowell. the Columbia College
hoy. who formerly played Will Eddie
Collins. now Of the Athletics. Mcdowell
has been out OF college for some time.
but he has kept up his bail playing. and
he scouts say that he is a surefire
conner.
Bin Luby Is the outfelder who set the
Connecticut League on fire last summer.
lIe has been employed as . fence
The evening world., 1912-02-16
intercollegiate Championship
Practically Between Local
and Cornell Teams.
-HE Columbia basketball team.

-IIE Columbia basketball team.
which Is now headed directly
toward the championship OF The
intercollegiate league series. will meet
the Yale five in the Morningside Heights
gymnasium tonight In the first OF the
Two league games between the colleges.
The local team is conceded the victory
by n comfortable margin, as the New
Havenites have already been beaten five
times. Cornell administered a bad beat
ing to them last week by the score OF
~ to IL. Capt. Reilly and Scudder being
the only Yale men TO get a basket.
From appearances II now looks as TX
the fnal struggle for the championship
will be between the Columbia and Cor
nell fives. The Ithacans are coming
along at a rapid gait and will be a big
obstacle In the path Of the Blue and
White team. They showed much I'M
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Cyagin and Grant viii Meet
for National Indoor Tennis Title

c. Shafer. the former Columbia Univer-
s!ty star, and defeated him in three
fast sets at s-6. 7-5, Glove. while
Grant carried of the honors by winning
from Ovledlo NJ. Bostwick at G-3. 4-6.
6-3. The doubles were likewise brought
dow TO the finals. but In this event
the matches did not prove rs spectacu-
lar. Frederick II. Alexander and Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell defeated William
Il. Cragin ir. and George C.. Shatcr at
g., 6-3, and In the lower section OF
the draw Wylie c. Grant and J.. Mil
lens Burt defeated Calhoun Cragin and
Arthur :. cragin. G-3. GO.
On the steamship Minneapolis. which 4. due to
arrive in England carly next week, are five Aneri-
can t~wo-yeaI ODDS which are the property ~ Lord
Drclcs OF England. who married Vivian ,oull.
Lord lccss bought the horses frum John T..
Madden ~ Hamburg Place. kentucky. Tho two
picaorins. one ~ Great Br,ain's leadins trainers.
In the lot are thrpe colt, and two nlIcs. II IL
also learned that Lord Decles has purchased from
Louis WinanA the America bred iAree 81 at-old
chestnut colt Censor, formerly icacemaker,
VICTORY in their same Of squash with the Prince
ton club team on the courts Of tho latter a.
tcr".' Arnin W. IRic%yG' tie Champion. '' and 3
Human biri. both SCORED their oomI-tl,iuns Il
excellent style. Riley ws in remarkable form
defeating q. q, Winston at i5-5. Ii II. Br
disposed Of ", IL, Y Hackett at III, l5-lO
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Mascot Faust and Umpire
HanSell Not With New York
Ball Team on Trip.
ny DULGER.

HE Nrst squad OF pIantS leaVo Tor
Marlin. Tex. to-day. and before
you are hardly ready for the
shock the rattle Of the bat against the
ball and tho familiar shouts OF players
as they 30 scurrying around the d,a-
mond will Civo you q real touch Of
spring.
Manager McGraw assembled the party
ut the Offices OF tho Giants In the
st. James building this morning and
then It was found that a full dozen
players and newspaper men were on
hand ready for the start from tho
Grand Central Station Mt 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Those reporting for tho trip
were Gus Gardclla, Henry Groh. Bill
Iuby. Frank Mcdowell. trainer I'D
Mackall. Coach wilbert Robinson.
Arlie Latham. and n stan of war cor
respondents.
Eddie Brannick. assistant secretary OF
the Giants. left for st. Louis yesterday.
and he IL now corralling the timld re-
! cru!,s who have gathered there for the
trip to Texas. BY tho time the whole
party has been mobilized there will be
some twenty athletes. as Charley Faust
says. under the tutclage of John Nc.
! Graw." by the way. Charley failed tc
get his contract signed and will moi
proceed South with the first squad. The
betting IS ? to I. however. that he vii
DO on hand before the youngsters are
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Another Bunch of Players viii
Join the Eastern Squad
at st. Louis.

breaker and We will likely hear more
OF him anon.
George Burns. tho other outnelder.
was with the Giants for n while last
summer and played In several anne
lie Is a beautiful fielder a fast man
on the bases. but he did not do SO well
with the bat.
That was rather surprising to McGraw.
rs Burns had been recommended solely
on his hitting. Still. 1t might have
been n streak of hard luck, and McGraw
Is going to give him a thorough trial
before letting him go.
Tho young Giants who trek for the
South to-day will go on the South
western Limited train from the Grand
Central station.
The National League concluded Its
midwinter meeting last night and VIII
not appear IN the limelight again until
next December. Before finishing theii
work many changes were mad In the
national agreement which governs buy
ing. selling and drafting OF players In
the big leagues.
An Important change. and n for thu
benefit of the bail player. a a rule
which prohibits any CLUB from draitlht
a player and then disposing OF him be
fore giving him a thorough trial. IL
has been customary in the past FOL
clubs to draft a lot of players and ther
sell them 10 minor leagues without ever
looking at them.
Another thing In behalf OF the player
4, n rule which prohibits a club from
sending a player bac TO the club iron
whence he cam without both majo'
leagues and all the higher minors hav'
| waived claim on him..
The evening world., 1912-02-16
FIRST SQUAD OF GIANTS
OFFFOR r CAMP
AMERICAN LEAGUE OBJECTS
TO NATIONAL AGREEMENT.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE National
agreement has been frowned upon by
the American League magnates. In
session here. and they have referred
II as n whole to President Ban john
son for revision. The clause that mas
caused tho American League club
owners 10 object IL that which re-
lates 20 drafted and purchased play
ers. According to this clause all the
clubs IN both Leagues have to waive
on such players before they are sent
back to the minors. In tho past
II has not been necessary for team
owners In either OF the big Leagues
TO obtain waivers on purchased play
crs outside their own organization.
and IN the case OF high-priced play
ers II has been customary TO reim-
burse fully the seller for his outlay
IN securing the player.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
P~oggenburg May
Become Champion
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD
STANDING.

j. F. poggenburx stands a mighty
good chance of winning tho big in.crna.
tionai amateur balklino bnlinrd tourna-
''"....r. a. =. ms wo, thre. game,
i'""c'"'"""' "" wv ""' ~" .u
-" -, ~. corr
around cHh'o't'oh pt any VI wv so"
., .,.. IN. h..,
The pinyihg yes'"r""s va W" -,
The evening world., 1912-02-16
BASEBALL TEAMS
FOR THE CONVICT LEAGUE

LEAvENwORTH. Kans,, Feb. ia
three-team ba seball league Is 70 be or
ganized next simmer at the Federal
%penitentiary here. Teams Will be
selected from the white. negro and In
dian prisoners. The Department OF JUS
,.ce will furnish the equipment with the
exception OF suits. which will be made
in the prison tailor shop. This will be
the first baseball league in the Federal
penitentiary,
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Columbia Fine Meets
Old Eli Here TO-Vight

proved form against YAH ind lid fsir
to win ell o! the: fene'r';.5 Hcmes.
CornGil beat C,.,I mas =. lroaea, but
lost To tivin lt :, " y..-.
Tonight t. 30, c.l-s Iies. the
Princeton tea. at Erection, and Is
morrow nigat tf.ei ctl. tina Psnrsy'-
varla five at pull ,.o'p!i.a.
The Penn. players still have a chance
for the honors. aa me; have another
try at the Columbia team on their hone
court. but II they lose to Cornell to-mor.
row night they Will be practically on OF
tho inning.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

home sick over IN Paris and London that he de-
eided TO bring them back.
The LONG Acre A.. 4. !. back IN the good uses
~ the State Athletic Commission again. The
club officials were charged with holding back
wSn E, que ,r 20 ~, Tom DyTysr, an Ensiish nsht.,'
urday night onl. who also broke his ann during
,he contest: .Biiiy Neum,n called on the Commis
remaining s15. AZ witch lie was entitled 10, ana
the case against the club was dismissed.
Ma,ty BALDWIN. who meets Knockout. Brown In
q ten. round bout at 4 local club on Feb. -. 4.
confident he :, soinS to ut y, al over Danny
M Mftsan 4, ' H. Sa,i6 IN i%'p sper'ins q t tns last is.s +; s,e ia.
r%hHntss q d%c'ca,i.ns a fighter. but i am as size
breakfast. I lave been waiting for , long time 10
get on with him. and have always been d H..
opinion that ] could defeat him"
The members OF tn, A,nn.s A.. e.. who ,e
large ll5ck Of seats for ilc faut between Goodman
night. They are all, - co1iidcnt that Jack I,
going 10 win from nurns that they intend 10
,,, Sop,si'raSie money on To-. chsac,s; Burns,
and q big bunch o. MONEY IL sure 10 he Naked
on the result.
n meet Kid Julian. Ia. f.lt fighter OF Utica.
y. Y, in a ten rnunl bort a. ttica IN. ni.ht
owing 10 blood poisoning which lie contracted 10
one Of his toes while in training for the contest.
The bou, has been postponed for two weeks.
willice Lewis. N, .midIlev,ish. rshter. ~. a
hard. job on hi. hand, Tonight. lie ~ % meet
Paddy LAWN. the c-hck m,idleue!tht Of Pu.falo,
in a ten round tolt. before nc u the club. q,
st Bnftsio,' several !wceig. ayS. After the bout
'faipiins fcr "I hs comins b r1l: VII Nth M Iin,~ G III x,
Of II. Paul at a local club ot Feb. -.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Tournament on Courts of
Seventh Regiment Armory
Reaches Final Round.

VVYllL.IAM L. CR.AGlN JR. the
w reglmental tennis champion. and
Wylie G. Grant, the former
holder OF thu title, viii meet IN the
nnsl round Tor the honors In the ma
,ional indoor championship tournament
IA the singles on the courts OF the
seventh Regiment Armory. Both play
ers got up to the iinal round by win
ming from their opponent In their
matches Yesterday. 'rlgin met George
The evening world., 1912-02-16
NEW YORK BOWLER MAKES
RECORD FOR TEN GAMES.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 16.-What IS
believed TO be a worlds record for ten
games was made last night in a match
between Louis Waldccker OF this city.
formerly n resident Of 81. Louis. and
Nelson Cape OF New York. Cappe's
average for the ten games was 1855,
Wadecker's, 20.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Y 55 SSMHTT BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK not
Billy Marchant Proves Too
Clever for Louis De Pom
thiell, the Frenchman.
BYJOHN POLLOCK.

A MOTHER English fighter has
~ made good IN his first fight In
this country. lie Is Billy Mar
chant. the ~i?6-pound boxer who recently
arrived here with sid Smith. the ny
weight champion. Marchant met Louis
De Ponthieu. tho French lightweight.
In the main bout at the National Sport
Ing Club and outpointed him in eight
of.the ten rounds they battled.
While De Ponthieu has done consld.
cradle lighting In this country he was
no match for the little scrapper from
Johnny Bulls country. BY his showing
against DE Ponthleu. Marchant proved
mat no Is as fast a fighter as the re-
ports stated that preceded him TO Amer
lea. His style resembles. in n way, that
OF Jein Driscoll and owen Moran. as he
Is quick on his feet, clever, hits speedily
and accurately with both hands. IL fast
10 take advantage OF an opening Inc be-
sides gets away from many "A blow by
his clever sidestepping and ducX!ng.
1t was M~archant's clcverness that Won
out for him. as he landed hard and
often with straight jabs, hooks and
right-hand swings to the Jaw. Mar
chant will probably show better skill In
his O. bout as he has only been In
the country a short time and conse-
Guently was not IN as good form az he
will be when lie has been here longer.
From the best ~ authority !. was learned 10
day that Tom Kennedy. the local heavyweight
has broken away from Dan McKetrick and IL nov
under the management 81 Sammy Kelly. who l
also the manager Of Jack Goodman. Kennedy /
now assisting Goodman to ge, into condition 70
his ten. round bou; with Kid Turns. the locs
lightweight. which takes place next Tuesday night
On boird the steamship Carmania. which e. dl
20 arrive here from England either tomorrow nigh
or SUNDAY morning. IL ~. Iippe. the popular man
sgcr OF fighter. and his string Of fighters. Fran
Moran. the heavyweight Of Pittsburgh: Mike Glove
of Boston, and Frank Longhrcy Of Philadel phis
Lippe cahlcd the writer that his fighters got $
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Tnst skaters IN Compri-.

tonight ~ congestion Al the Riverside nink ca
West Lnd sttEle and NINETY sixth .tfctt g. com.
pete for hnnofs IN strsigatsway speed and f,ury
contests, Ihae VII 10 a fancy csrpl,Al bal ~
fo!les the Competitions.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

LEWISTON. Me. Feb. 10 Sevrlno Of
Boston knocked out Al Benedict OF New York In
the ninth round Of two Elk. round bouts The bell
savec Benedict at the end of the first elk rounds.
and ne took the count Of nine on the other occa.
sions,
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Another English Fighter
Makes Successful Debut
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At New Polo A.. A.-Phil Cross VS..
Tommy Carey, ten rounds.
ut American n. A.. Brooklyn
Marty Brown vs.. Jack Martin. ten
rounds.