davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
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, 1912-02-10
Ore Shipments.

The Itah ore Ssmpling company on
Friday released { ears II orc from Utah
and cars from Idaho camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Fri
day. given by Mccormick e. Co. was as
follows: ore received. 52s5. .000: bullion
shipped. $4,000. total. s2i5. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. 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, 1912-02-10
Ncvadas in San Francisco.

James 4 Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special 60 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Feb. 9-FollowinG arc the
ore shipments from tho Tinuc district
for the week ending tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive @
j5-51 Postofiice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Boston Mining 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, 1912-02-10
Geology of Mine.

This Interesting deposit consists of
series GO very steep nssUrn veins in blue
limestone that strike north and south.
and arc accompanied by porphyrv dikcs
i'm a wide zPnc al crushing hrccciatiou
aud alteration Of the inclosIns rocks.
which Girrs definite evidence cC tho
dcep-scsted rermuncucy for the orc
bodies. Indeed. this PROPERTY and il soy
crat closely associated flsSurc veins with
commercial ore showiEEs point strongly
To the birth of enc ~ the Notable lead
silver camps Of the country. These RS
surcs are accompanied with two series
al Intrusive porphyry d<es. ono Of
these dixie series is oder than the orc.
and found III some instances In actual
contact With il. The Younger series of
dikes cut tho orc bodies at q slight an
gle. but docs not. as far as experienced,
misplace them To any important degree.
THE PittShurg -1dai.c mine is devel-
oped by shaft work t, depth ot $40
feet. Pud Wine Is now rapidly ap..
proaching the 6Gp-fuot level Under a
new management. which took hold Of
the property during tho summer. the
lineai extent uf the ore bodies has been
Increased from 200 to 616 feet and they
arc still going strong At both ends. The
ground is dry. not very hard and easily
mined. Tho ore at the deepest point en-
countcrc6 is still completely oNidizod
and consists OF "a hard and sand carbon
ate II lead with brown oxide OF iron
which makes one of the most desira bic
OF smelling mixtures aud is in great oe-
mand at the Salt Lake VALLEY smelters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Three Ore Courses.

"rbe mine proper carries three dis
t:nct ore courses. including the two main
sleep pitching veins and Halter web
vein that connects and cuts these two.
and has been the most productive Of the
three. Tho virtue OF the deposit. while
the ore occurs IN lensv shoots is the
fact that the widest Swells. in places up
TO twenty-five feet between the walls
carry the cleapcst and richest ore The
company's group. In addition 10 tho main
central development. has ;hree or four
other ore showings. especially In its Sill
Yer Dollar tunnel and on the Never
sweat claim, that fully equal tho surface
manifestations or the main deposit and
" thess additional showings open up in
any such relation with depth as the
original Development has. this mine Is
destined % become ono OF first magnitude
IN the matter of leD1-sllycr production -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.

NEW YORK CrEE RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Imports and Exports.

Totals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

red and all old lingering diseas
EN-, thoroughly and permanent
Ii classes OF fits cured. Tape
hours 10 q. m. to 8 p. III.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
Only One Road to Success.

Young man, there is one thing
yOu cannot do. You cannot make
a success in life unless you work.
Older men than YOU have tried
it and failed. You cannot loaf =
round the street corner, smoke,
tell stories and sponge on some
one else without making "A failure
of life. You must learn trade
or get into some honest business.
If GU don't will become a enron.
ic lnafer, and there is no place in
the world for loafers. The ripe
frnit is at the top of the tree and
you must climb if you get it or
some smart man will pluck it
from you. Do something, no mat
ter how small or how low the wa
yes. it will he a starter Help
Yourself and others will help YOU.
There is no roval road To success ;
will. grit and en'luran"" are rIte
gu lities that lead t" 1t.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
SPOUT SPRING.

Ed. p. n. Taylor will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday at
eleven O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wright, OF
Vaughn's Mill, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Barnett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiseman,
of Clark county, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Edge has moved to Ola,
City for an estwh'le stay and will
later move on to Winchester.
Dave White will move TO Mr..
Edges property and Asa Snow
den to the house vacated by Mr..
White.
Elder Albert Easter, of the
Christian church, preached IA most
interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. We
hope to have Bro. Easter FIRE.
quently visit us as we always en-
Joy his splendid sermons.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
VOL. XVII.
Democratic Victory.

Tuesday was Democratic day
in this country, Wilson and Mar
shall having been elected by the
biggest plurality of any presi.
dent ever elected. The reports
indicate that beyond all doubt
the Republicans have carried but
three states, Vermont, Utah and
Idaho with a total Of eleven elec-
torial votes. Roosevelt has Peen.
sylvania probably Illinois, Kan
sas and Michigan with 90 electo-
raj votes while Wilson will have
over 425 votes in the electoral
college.
Kentucky has gone Democratic
by over 100000 votes. 9. G.
Turner has been elected to the
Appellate branch from this dis.
trict by 5000 votes. Nine of the
eleven Congressman will be
Democratic. Caleb Powers win.
ming in the Eleventh by small
majority and John Langley win
ming in the Tenth.
Powell county is Democratic
by POO. The returns are very
satisfactory 30 US, but We feel
sorry for the poor old R-publi-
can party.
DR.. M. B. White, V. s.. Flem-
ingsburg, is IN the clIy aud will
be located at Eaton's livery stable
for sixty days. His card appears
in this issue of ,he Times The
editor of this paper had him
treat very sick po,ry Tuesday.
He brought him around all right
in "a hours. The pu,, was IN a
serious condition. aud uut Tor the
prompt aid Of Dr. y ate would
probably have ..ied Fro". tnr
experience 80, thu II IS man We.
recommend DR.. Whli- all stock
owners havlu2 slrk aulmals
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
The Relation of The Automobile to
Roads.

!
It has been said that "the an.
tomObile does not build roads
hut shows the necessity for
roads" Every man who buys ear
becomes at once, If he was not
before, an advocate Of roads and,
in this state, must at once con-
tribule to the estate Road Fund"
to the extent of his license fee.
SectiOn13 of cur automobile laws
reabs: Cali fees collected by
the Secretary of State under this
act shall be converted by him in
to the State Treasury for the
benefit ofIhe State Rord Fund
and to be applied and set apart
as an addition to that fund"
The 5000 cars That will be Ii.
censed in the state this year will
contribute some S50,O0O.OO to
state road work.
While Kentucky is seventh in
improved roads, these roads have,
practically, been built in about
20 per cent, of the counties If
the state This leaves 80 per cent,
of the counties, With bout 60 per
cent. of the population. so stu.
ated that autdmobiles are of
hr'l- service, NJ ench machine
brought into ode of those cOun.
ties is II good roads mission.
ar, " A man residing in one of
the many counties in the state
no. blessed " han abundance of
reads, purchased a small automo-
bile. This geHtleman is so for
ltun re. or unfarsSnsse ns yn'
naN St.r it, as to ttWn one of he
|
few remaining toll pixies in Ia,
state For twenty wears he has
repaired (?) this road by crush
ine limestone by hand to about
the size of ii pint cup and allow
in. the traffic to complete the
job After one trip over the
road III his "benZlne buggy" 1t
is reported, he took the next
train to the city to buy modern
road building machinery, ii grad.
er, stone crusher, road roller. etc.
Therefore, while the "automo-
bile does not builds road. it
shows the necessity for roads -
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
Will Move TO Winchester.

Hon. John Hardwick of Powell
county. purchased Friday from
Mrs. Ella Rounsavall lot on
French ave-, for Il consideration
which was not given out, bat
said to he IA pretty good price.
The lot adioins the property of
Mr.. II. Penn Taylor and the
Misses Bright. Mr.. Ilardwick
will erect a handsome brick
dwelling and move his family
here to reside, which will he re-
ceived with much pleasure by
the manv friends of Mrs. Hard
wick, who will be remembered
as Miss Grigsbv, daughter of
Mrs. Telitha Grigsby of Boone
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
Easy Victory.

The battle is over aud the vie
tory is won, but the sweet is Ia
ken out to- great extent on ac-
count Cf the ease in which it was
won. The majority of Wilson in
the electoral college will be
greater than was expected by the
most enthusiastic supporters of
Wilson. Taft is the worst beat.
en- man that ever ran for presi-
dent as a nominee of a leading
party. He has made a good pres
ident; has done what he was e.
lected to do, but his own has
turned him down and all tOap
pease the whims of one man,
who in entering the race against
him because falsifier and a de-
ceptlon, but he hoodwinked e
nough Republican votes to run
in second place. He is sham.
Mr.. Taft didn't deserve such ii
throw down and he has our sym
pathy.
Now that the election is over
let us lay down politics for an
other year and look after busI
ness as we should. and we are
sure the change IN the admins
tration will be no hamper to our
success.
The new roads law says with
out the county courts order ne
new road shall he established
less than thirty feet wide, aud ne
hill shall be On this road with
more than five feet rise 10 tn
hundred This law is good
Why not start now to make th.
old roads conform To this new
law?
A,,urnrl j II. McDauIri. a.
BpatiyviItr. ana Henry Breckin-
ridge, "f LrNiun on. made speech
rs in THIS rity Friday nieh1 IN the
~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services 2nd and 4,h Sabbath> #
Zach month.
PRAYER Meetings, Wednesday even.
lngs.
Chas. +. Mann, Pastor
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07

can now be seen at Eaton's Livery
Stable in Clay City for about 2 months
where will be able to treat all kinds
of sickness of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Dogs.
All examinations and consulta-
tions free. Call and see me.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07

A,,urnr j II. McDa"lri. a.
Bpat,vvil,e. ana Henry Breckin-
ridge, If LrXluG on. made speech
rs in THIS riry Friday uieh' IN the
Iut-r-st Of The Demo .rarlc 'cket
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-07
Some FaShiOna-
able Clothes For
Men Of All Ages.

In the ready to. wear department we
have suits TO fit al and gu@ran,ne
perfect Clothes. We also take
measures and furnish suits to 90.
der and guarantee fit or no sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Mr.. E|CHBAUER
IS SUCCESSFUL
Playground Supervisor Po-
puIar-- May Stay Here.

f~raternities are agitating the pro-
longed stay of Supervisor Frederick
l. Eichbauer, of the Fairgrounds, who
has been doing excellent work for the
boys and girls of this city. All pos
sible influence will be used by many
to have the city authorities keep Mr..
Eichbauer throughout the year. The
purpose Is for the betterment of
athletics in the high school, public
schools, and in the city in general.
According to the present plans, Mr..
Eichbauer is to finish the work here
September 3, which is the time for
the school student to return to their
academic work.
AS is the case in many cities of
similar size as Perth Amboy, Mr..
Eichbauer could have athletics in the
different schools primed up to the
highest possible standard. Games for
the little school children during the
recess time, would also be taught
them and they would be inspired
with the proper school spirit, which
Is lacking in many these days. The
different members of the Fairgrounds
board Will be asked to b Nich-
bauer retained for the wA-~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

It's the musicians now, boys!
Among the great surprises of the
year, a surprise which even classes
with several of the incidents Of the
Beckerite situation, is the news thai
Musical Baseball Nine has been form
ed. The bunch from Boynton Beach
way boast of having this aggregation
and to show that they mean doings
they have already booked the Sc
warren A. c. for a game to be played
Sunday morning on the formers bat
tlefield near Boynton Beach. How
classy the "spielers' of the new or
g%anization are cannot be judged, but
il they have as much ginger in the
game as they have enthusiasm in
handing out dope about the tussle,
and if they can make hits sound like
runs, as we'll as they can make their
instruments pour forth sweet music,
there's no doubt that their claims OF
being a classy aggregation are true.
Spike" Cavallo,' the leader of the
B. B. Band, is the captain of the
squad. Fat" as Cavallo, is also
known, will occupy the center pas
ture. From that position, the hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
FRANKL|hS To
DEFEND TITLE
Will Play the St. Anthonys
on September |.

Yes. dear readers, the game VIII
be played, and soon too. The Frank-
Inns will meet the St. Anthonys Sum
day. September 1. This will be the
old game and according to all present
ARRANGEMENTS will decide the SUI
between these two mines n
incidentally the championship OF the
city. AS has always beer the case be-
O the St. Anthonys-Franklin games
of wore, everybody from the Jail ten
der to the milkman spills dope about
the situation. OF course every ran
in the burg will use h game as d
live topic of argument. what MN
sulla will do and how many strike
outs Apologize will get are the main
subjects under discussion.
To brighten the spirits Of the st.
Anthony rooters and supporters, we
will state that Walter Yenk, the pop
ular catcher, who was injured While
practictng for a game in TottenV1lle
several weeks ago, will be on the Job
In the much awaited tussle. Yenk
stated yesterday that he would be
ready to perform the next time
O'Hara's bunch would play, even II
II was tomorrow. While his finger Is
not in good condition as yet, Walter
is satisfied to take a chance TO
soothen the hearts of the Franklin
bunch, It will be sufficient to say
that the same lineup will be on hand
In the next battle as was seen In the
eleven filing fray which ended Is
in favor Of Apples" bunch July Is.
Several of the players who Will be
watched closely because Of their per-
formences In the last St. Anthony
Franklin game, will be joe Coley,
the Initial sacker, of the St. Anthonys
who poled out three doubles and one
single out of six chances; Tom"
Smith, the Franklin third baseman,
who is noted for his clouting abilt-
ties, and Johnny" Hunt, the little
%outfelder, who is among the most
dangerous of batters, when he is OPP
posing the peerless Harry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUOILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
KINSULA IS NOW
BY
STAPLETONF FANS

the Stapleton team wanted to find
out the real strength of Jacks little
boys from this burg and that is why
a game resulted between the st.
Anthonys and the Stapletons.
After the nine innings were play
ed and the dust cleared off the bat
tlefield, the Saints walked off victors
by a decided margin, 16 to 8. Since
then Kinsula has been classed as the
best on the island by the Stapleton
boys. They have asked for his ser
vices. Because the St. Anthonys did
not play Sunday, Jack twirled for
his home boys against the Danbury
team. This crew is a strong nine of
sluggers and they pounded Kinsula
around for eight runs. But h sta
pleton team laced out nine tall1es
and Jack held his lead so that his
team won. The Danbury team de-
feated the Alaskas at Alaska Park,
West New Brighton, one wee preV1-
Gus to the Stapleton game and so the
fans have not yet stopped rejoicing
over the victory of the Stapleton
boys with Kinsulas on the mound
against the strong Danbury nine, the
team that beat Stapleton's rivals
the Alaskas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Fish Tales.

This is the time of year to spear
cells. Eddie Bloodgood speared TWEEN
ty pounds in a short time along the
banks of ~Cheesequake creek n
evening this week. The fishing is
not what it should be down that way.
DR.. Robinson fished Tuesday and the
best he could do was five weakfish, a
founder and a bluefish.
William Wider, of Thirteenth ave-
nue., OF Newark, is spending his vaca-
ton at Morgan's Station and if he
don't get a move on him he will
surely disappoint many Of the neigh
bors that he has promised a mess of
fish to. Billy has the C~heesequake
fever bad. Ernie Dreher says that he
Is the poorest crabber and fisherman
he ever saw. Why, says Ernie, he
don't know a crab from a frog or a
weakfsh from a poliwog, and If his
neighbors want fish they will have to
90 out and buy them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
T0TTENV|LLE'S
NEW WAR CRY
Song Adopted for Huguenot
Game Tomorrow.
special to tbs EVENING NEHk.

~Tottenville, Aug. 16:-War cries
are the new slogans in Tottenville
these days. Tomorrow the T. A. C.
will oppose the Huguenot nine on
the Tottenville A. c. Oval and lively
doings are promised. Huguenot has
suffered a defeat at the hands of
Manager Shea's crew and will seek
revenge. Here's the war cry in Tot
tenyille:
"a game with our neighbors you'll
see,
And quite likely You all will agree
That it will be something hot;
So be on the spot
And yell in your loudest old key.
"The Huguenot fans are quite proud
Of their team, and they praise it
aloud.
So come along Barry,
And bring along Harry,
And all the rest of the crowd.
with Robedee firm in the box
The ball may get a few knocks;
But he hasn't forgot
How to trim Huguenot,
And he'll steer the game clear of
the rocks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

When the news that Kinsula twirl-
ed for the Stapletons Sunday reach
ed here, as published exclusively i'll
the NEWS sporting columns, the ST,
Anthonys were rejoicing at the vic
tory. The victory was not in the
form of a battle but it was that
Stapleton has recognized Kinsula as
a twirler in their class. 1t was
through the st. Anthonys hat Jack,
the Staten Island boy, has received
the respect of a twirler who has the
calibre of any of the island anna
tours.
Before Kinsula was a Saint, his
home players, the Stapletons, would
not grant that he was good enough
to be their slab artist. During his
successful stay with the Saints the
players Of the Stapletons were be-
ginning to sit up and take notice of
the performances of the State street
boys and their star twirler, Jack
Kinsula. However, there were the
wise ones in Stapleton who claim
ed that the St. Anthonys were in a
lower class than their favorites but
were winning because they were
playing poor teams. The players of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

Roosevelt-Franklin game. You won't
want any supper if your team wins.
Il II y
Gee, I wish that | had a gal like
one of the fellows | know has-by the
way-I haven't got a dame" for the
excursion yet. Use gettin' sort O
nervous.
1t has been stated that a Safe with
$4,000 disappeared in New York last
week. If the money and the safe is
not returned In one week, the cops
will make an investigation. Qt'n
probably be returned).
& y
Muh for the ringside when the bell
is sounded at the Permo A. A. stag
Monday night. The fight of fights
will be staged: Mike Maize VS.. Young
Bedell. Yes, they'll have several
preliminaries, too.
Goodbye Red" (Toolan)-oh, we
mean Goodbye Rose.
Still remembering "Curley-heared"
Kerwin. He's first in the ticket race.
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
ANNUAL GAME&
WILL BE HELD

The foremost Scottish organization
IN this country is the New York Gale
DOMAIN Club, whose clubhouse at
S46 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, is
looked upon as the center of Scot
fish affairs. Beginning with the
games held in the Elysian Fields in
1897, the club has always promoted
New Yorks annual leading profess
slonal athletic event. On Labor Day.
Monday, September 2, the ffty-sixth
annual games of the organization
VIII be held at Washington Park,
Grand street, between Maspeth and
NeWtoWn, L. l., and it is safe to pre-
dict that they will eclipse in interest
any previous gathering. The great
flve-mile race will bring in competi-
tlon the fastest men in the United
States and Canada. In addition TO
the regular prizesSa gold medal pre-
sented by Mr.. Walter Scott. OF New
York, will be awarded to the best
performer in the Highland Fling and
Broadsword dances. Extra prizes,
presented by Captain William G..
Reid. will be given in the Highland
dress competition for club members.
one of the features of the clubs an
nual meet is the large number Of
resident and visiting Scotsmen who
attend in their picturesque Highland
costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
MUSICAL NINE
is ORGANIZED

ling of the team will be done.
Handsome Charley" Kleeman Will
be the mound performer-and he IS
reputed to be some slab artist too.
For shortstop they have lanky Oscar
Leu, the high school varsity player.
Rice will occupy the midway sack,
while Dey will play third base. AZ
Boynton will play left field, While
McKinsey will occupy the right por-
ton of the outfeld. Gilbert and
Pfeiffer are on the reserve list, and
they are two dandy substitutes.
No, we didn't forget to have some
n on first base and it was asked
that the initial sacker receive more
mention than the mere punishment
of his name. The first baseman will be
"Ze Duke" Coupe (the e sounds like
a in fish,. "Hees Homer is stay
ing around Sewaren way and his abll-
tiles as a ~baseballist have been learn
ed by Captain Cavalla. With such a
bunch of players on hand to play
their first game Sunday, it appears
that a good match will result with
the iron SeWaren boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
. SOME FRESH DOPE -zz--
-
EErH&jZst

What is the name of the Boynton
Beach manager, did you say? Dey?
All right. | want to speak to Dey
(today), Bring it in on four wheels.
Two more big games carded-
Franklins VS., St. Anthonys, and ST.
VS.. Alaska. A victory over
the Alaskas will mean a big step In
advancement for the State street
boys.
Good night and farewell, excuse US,
we're off to the country-the must
are playing it now.
y * +
Bet a nickel there hasn't been a
day this week that you haven't heard
mentioned the ST. Anthonys excur-
sion.
An insane Woman in Williamsburg
tearing up twentw dollar bills. And
they had the crust to say she was
But before we go into the
Investigation of her 'bughouseness'
tell us where she got the 20 spots.
Brink along your "Whiff' to the