davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
SILVER KING AGAIN
LEADER ON EXCHANGE

The record price OF the present move
mcnt in Silver King Coalition was made
Thursday at $3.50 per share, and on the
open board the closing hid was $2s2t,
both remained Arm on good support. but
otherwise the market was little altered
from Wednesday. The sales for the day
reached a total OF 33.012 shares OF stock.
the market value OF which was S4e1S.Ii.
The following were the closing trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Helps the Atlanta.

II am rejoicing In this discovery from
2 personal possibly selfish viewpoint: Ia
that | have pride in seeing the neht-door
Ntlants property develop and receive tnis
rsu,nrkshlc ore body, Not only does the
itlanta benefit from this development.
but II gives the Merger Mines company
positive credentials TO claim their grounn
VIII make another big mine; II is 10 the
Atlanta however, that this discovery
viii more quickly prove us value the
simple engineering proposition Of sinking
another lift or two in the Grizzly Bear
and crosscuttnE icto Atlanta ground VIII
disclose the ore bodies. which " Is fig
uroa will be found around 1880 Feet.
taking tho dip of the shale and well de-
fined quartz mass opened on the l5oo
leveI ~ the Grizzly Bear.
"It is pleasing 10 witness the new de-
velopment in the Florence mine, where,
un the $50 level, four feet Of ore Is be-
mg broken that runs $500 TO $500 per ton.
This drift; has been STOPPED at the Jumbo
side line and barely misses The corner
rost Of the Atlanta claim am A strong
believer in the theory that ore begets
orc II is anything but romance 10 Insist
that the grea; ore bodies that have been
80 successfuliv worked In tho Goldfield
Consolidated will make their just quota
81 ore and values in tho claims that ad-
ioin this territory on the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Important New Find.

II use the word portentous advisedly.
FOR | can recall no strike In the past
three or four years that means SO mucn
"a the Consolidated. the Goldheid olS-
tric,. or TO southern Nevada as this one.
| may as well take this opportunity TO
thank the management OF the Conson- :
dated for the privilege of seeing thIs
splendid development and II goes VIII
out saving that II would be harsh 10
impose upon that management the re-
sponsibnity for whatever I may. say as
q personal opinion OF the Importance Oh
that strike. A.
The Impressive feature OF this de.
veiopment. IN my mind. Is the fact that
the well defined ore body or mass OF
quartz. now showing thirty-hve fset IN
width and with no hanging wan yer
~ sight carries the very essentials OF
deep ore naturalization: gold, SILVER ana
copper II seems that almost any min
ing engineer or geoloslst would lend ms
support 80 the point that this orc de-
velopment Is tending TO make al great
depth and II would seem to me tnat
the presence Of copper, coming into this
product in commercial quantities.. is
most convincing that II Will continue 20
carry It's heavy contents OF gold ana
silver I'm its assure formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
MAY DAY PREPARING
ITS ZINC SHIPMENTS

The May Day company has been de-
layed several days In beginning Its ship
ments Of zinc ore TO the Oklahoma smell
ters on account OF the fact that the
chutes TO be utilized were full OF other
ores which had to be cleared first II is
undcrsto TODD that the eastern smelling rep
resentatives of the company securing
the new zinc contract have made a more
recent examination Of this portion OF the
May Day resources. the result of which
has been either a new contract or better
terms I'm the old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Uncl. Sam, 100 At 1870
Union CHIEF. 1000 Mt 115c.
Atlanta. 1000 at 2ec.
Man. White Caps. 500 at lec.
Shares sold. lO.70o
Selling value. seI4.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1000 at is;c
Union Chief. $500 at lcc.
Unite Central. 1000 at itc.
Silver King Coalition, 100 al S2sO
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. 1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Two Strong Factors.

This impression is fast disappearing,
and Just as soon as the investor realizes
two powerful factors he will dig out his
Idle capital and put It to work. These
factors are that copper consumption Is
overtaking production to such an extent
that the worlds stocks arc perilously
limited. meaning higher prices for, the
metal, and that none of the legitimate
producing copper issues have discounted
the advance In the metal The sentt-
mental effect of the situation. therefore.
will be an extremely strong influence on
the market
Another factor in the situation is that
the large producers are earning far in
excess of what has been the case during
the low-priced copper era, and increased
dividends are assured with continua-
ton OF existing conditions Stock prices
naturally will move UP TO meet these new
divid ends, four companies already hav-
ing raised their dividend rate during the
past few weeks.
Advancing copper stock prices mean a
tremendous amount of good TO Utah. II
Is not generally appreciated that Utah
investors are heavily laden with good
and substantial copper stocks. great
many having purchased their holdings on
the ground floor, riding with insiders all
along the line from the bottom. A large
majority have profits now and have had
throughout the slump. a number are see
Ing daylight for the first time In two or
three years. 1t is doubtful II there IL a
that can boast OF higher class Of cop
per stocks held by It's citizens. There
Will be great deal OF profit taking on
anything like a boom market and this
Will release A lnrge amount of money,
which viii be put into other channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
LIST OF "4% GROCERY
STORES

STORES"
Jackson Meat Co.
Corner Second South and Third E,
James E. Emsley
1e45 South Eleventh East
Cunnington & Co.
| s6e-7l South West Temple.
Jefferson Store
| 1920 South West Temple.
Twenty-fifth Ward Store
44s South Eighth West.
Mrs. ]. II. Dupaix
s7s West Eighth South.
Louis M. knight
Corner Twelfth South and Ninth e.
A. j. Wilson
III South Eighth West.
Center Street Grocery
s5 Center St
Spencer Grocery Go.
100 West Third South
Gallivan- Conlon 90.
| Corner Second South and Third e.
A. w. Frewin
IT'S North Second West.
! West Side Grocery
7s0 West North Temple.
A. T.. Brady
| 5o1 South Ninth East.
Hogan & Pitts
Corner Ninth East and Ninth So.
j. r. Warren
| Corner Fourth Baet and Edith ave.
New York Cash Grocery Go.
22< East Fifth South,
Mrs. M. A. Holiday
$50 South Fourth West.
Ensign Grocery 90.
| 15t East Third South.
Ideal Meat & Grocery Go.
1875 South Ninth East.
Coleman Mercantile 90.
| 479 East Fourth South.
Evans Brown Go.
| 17s West South Temple.
M. A. Collinson
! 1906 West Third South
William Lloyd
Corner Second ave, and D st.
H. J. shimming
! 537 North First West
20th Ward Meat Market
163 East South Temple.
West Side Meat Market
7es West North Temple.
Hoskisson & Clayton
Corner Seventh South and Third x.
Sherwood Market
749-51 South State ST.
G. Coleman
401 East Ninth South.
TEAR OFF AND MAIL THIS
COUPON
.--~-~-~~>-~-~~~~~>-~~~~>~~~~
Community Savings Co.,
700-1-2 Utah Savings g. Trust
Building:
Please send me a subscription
card, for which I agree to pay
.......,., on delivery.
Name ............
Address
l mo-, 25c; 4 mo-, 81; 6 mo-, sl.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Will Help the Exchange.

The Salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change has suffered from the amount OF
Utah capital tied up in copper stocks
and once this money IS available for use
the effect viii be stimulating TO local
mining share business.
Conditions never were better for specu-
lative activity In the coppers. and the
copper producing interests. and Utah in
particular, were never In more ideal DO
sition to produce the metal more eco
nomlcally or abundantlY than at the pres
ent time The Utah producers have
weathered the IL 10 13-cent copper mar
OF the present fair winds they will sail
along as successfully and as long as the
next fellow The political cloud is the
only dark spots on the horizon and many
believe that this has been emphasized
far moro, marketwlse. than should be
Nothing will mean more to Salt Lake
the rest OF 1912 than lively copper share
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were as fol-
lows: Silver. eoLc; lead. St.zo copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
United Commercial lra'
Convention,

CoIVeHIOH,
Pocatello. Idaho. June !O-la
sions via Oregon Short Line, ~
sale June 8, Q and 10, llmitsui III
10. City ticket Office, Hotei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
DAY. given by Mccormick x Co, was as
folio~s-a Ore received. $4,000: bullion
shipped. $4,000; total. Sl50.000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Ore Shipments,

The Utah ore Sampiing companv m
Thursday released 4 cars OF ore from
utah. 2 cars from Nevada and / from
Idaho camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Bid. Asked.

Summer School Registration.
Registration in University of Utah
summer school Monday 8 TO 5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Nevadas in San Francisco.
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, 1912-06-07
New York 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, 1912-06-07
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock &. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
rncnoNr c,nnrr,r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
PLAYERS TO ASK.
REPEAL OF Law
Protective Association Claims the
Farming of Ball Tossers
Is Unfair.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. S.-Ban johnson
Is here on business, 1t Is said. pertaining
to the new protective association formed
by the ball players of the major leagues
Johnson declared he Is not opposed to
the new association. which was formed
for the purpose of upholding the So
called rights of a ball player. He saw no
reason why the ball players should not
have an organization which could repre-
sent them. but gave 1t as his opinion that
labor unions would not be tolerated. Nor
would he state whether the proposed as
sociation would be admitted to the ltd
tional commission.
According to the players who admit
they are identified with the proposed
organization fathered by Dave Fultz
II Is being formed for the sole purpose
of giving the players representation
before the club owners and league
chiefs, not to regulate salaries or any
thing of that sort.
That organization Is in q fair way
to meet success seems evident. The
players make no secret OF the fact
that practically every player in the
with the cause.
Meetings have been held in New York
during the past few months. and it is
said nearly all the players subscribed to-
ward fund TO finance the affair. The
first act of the association will be to
ask the National Commission to repeal
the law which permits player to be
farmed. 1t is maintained that so long
as a player Is owned by a major league
club he should receive a major league
salary. and IL his services are not SAT
isfactory he should be released outright
This would put an end TO the farming
of players.
The case Of Casey Hageman, the Red
Sox pitcher, who was farmed out to
Denver from which club he was secured.
but upon appeal was given 800 a month
reduction in salary, is cited as an in
stance of this kind. incidentally II is
claimed as the first victory Of the new
body.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Norfolk Champions May
Be in Inter-city Series
Naval Hospital Club May Enter Games Amateur
Commission Meets Tonight in Spalding's.
Other Comment
BY c. w. SWAN.

There is a possibility of the pennant
winning club in the Twin City League.
Norfolk's leading amateur circuit, TAX
ing part in the Inter-City series to-
gether with Richmond and Washington.
This was made known last night
when Johnny Lawrence. manager of
the Naval Hospital team in Norfolk,
arrived in this city on his vacation.
The Twin City League is composed
Of six rattling fast clubs. and 1t is un-
derstood that a series is already ar
ranged with the Richmond champions.
Manager Lawrence states that the
league is putting up a fast article of
ball. and that the championship team,
which appears to be the Naval Hospi
tai club. will be able to give any team
in the District a rub.
It Is expected that President Young.
of the local amateur commission. will
receive letter from the Norfolk board
of governors some time to-day or to-
morrow. and that then the entire mat
ter will be thrashed out.
Lefty Cleveland. the well known dia-
mond official, has been giving universal
satisfaction in the Montgomery County
League. and will again be on the job
to-day. Lefty has not been working
In a local amateur organization. as his
work in the county circuit would not
permit him. 1t is understood that Lefty
will work In the series in Alexandria
between the Cardinals and the A. B.
C.'s.
Clyde Richmond. former star of the
Commerce and Labor and Cornell Tigers,
arrived in Washington yesterday from
the Nebraska State League, where he
has been pitching good ball.
Clyde Joined the Lincoln club. of the
Western League, but early in July was
taken i'll and then sent to the Long
Pint club, Nebraska State League. Clyde
had a good season. winning two-thirds
Of his games with a second division club.
and has q contract with the Lincoln club
for next season.
The amateur commission will meet to-
night N Spaldings store, in Fourteenth
Street, when 1t is expected that the en-
tire post-season series business will be
transacted.
The leagues will be divided into two
sections and schedules drawn up. Presi-
dent Young requests that the managers
of the pennant- winning teams be on
hand not later than o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Bits Of Baseball

1t is getting to be a common thing now
adays for the managers of major league
baseball clubs to have an assistant man.
ager. who does little scouting work on
the side. McGraw has Robinson, Griffith
has Schaefsr, Harry Davis has Paddy
Livingston. Dahlen has Willie Keeler,
Jennings has Jim Mcclure and Joe Sug-
den. and Callahan, of the White Sox, has
'Kid" Gleason. Gleason is an oId-time
player and a great fayorite with the fans
ali over the circuit. His playing days
are over. but he is very useful to CAL
lshan by assisting him to run the team
Several minor leagues divide their sea-
son. The team at the top at the close
Of the first half of the season plays tie
team winning the second half for the
championship Of the league. Among the
teams that have won their right to con-
tend for the pennant at the close of the
season are: Jacksonville, in the South
Atlantic League; Salem. in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League; Cleburne. in the
South Central League; Wichita Falls, in
the Texas Oklahoma League, and vicks-
burg, In the Cotton States League
It has been written that a legend is
out OF the pound to the effect that Nc.
Corm!ck quit pitching in his prime be-
cause he was weary of labor. Dig back
to the annals Of the SOS and read how
Mccormick was complaining of an arm
which had begun to pain him. That il
why he quit pitching. When he was At
his best he was one Of the best. Many
is the time that the catchers of the
Cleveland club have stood back Of the
plate. their fingers hammered. black and
blue trying to hold the speed Of the
king Of the West.
Bill Sweeney. who. Is batting way over
300 and ranking second to Heine Zinn-
mermann among the National League
hitters, Is tower of, strength to the
Beans He could have been secured by
the Reds last winter II stronger fight
for him had been put up. but 1t is too
late now. for Boston would never con-
sent to let him 20 altar his grand show.
Iug thiss season.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
prfok Amateur Champions May Make Bid in Inter City Series
TEAM Is PICKED
FOR ANNUAL TRIP
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Stars to Journey
to Philadelphia and New York
for Two Games.

At a meeting of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League officials held last night in the
rooms of that organization at Union
Station the players who are to take the
trip to New York and Philadelphia were
announced. The men were selected on
merits. on playing ability. knowledge OF
the game. and batting and fielding aver
ages for the season Five men from
each of the three leading teams were
picked
Besides the fifteen players to take the
journey are Managers McClung. Taylor.
and Nolan. Of the Southern. Car Depart
ment, and Station clubs. respectively.
Mr.. James F. Waters. who has been con-
nected with amateur baseball In the Dis
trict for many years. was chosen by
unanimous vote to manage the pick OF
the league.
The trip comprises two days. August
90 and 81. The party will journey to
Philadelphia on Friday the 3oth and play
a game In the morning with the team
representing the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A, and
will catch a train to New York IN the
afternoon and play there the following
day. The majority of the men selected
Will In all probability stay In the Gotham
City over Labor Day.
-Four pitchers. three catchers. to alter
rate behind the plate and at third base.
a first baseman. q second sacker. two
shortstops, and four outfielders will be
taken. The men to make the trip are as
follows: Strebel. Southern: Bryant.
adams; James Callow. Car. and Hanvey.
Adams, pitchers; Peck. Adams, John
CalIow. Car. and Fitzgerald, Adams,
catchers and third basemen; Gregory,
Southern, first baseman: Pugh. Car. Sec
ond baseman: Melvin. Southern. and Sui
Ivan, Car. shortstops. and Platz. South
ern; Snyder. Adams; Kehl. Car; Naugh-
ten, Southern, outfelders.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
LETTER CAUSES TROUBLE.
Misdirected Missive Disban nds the
sharon Ball Club.

Sharon, Pa. Aug. s.-A misdirected let
ter, sent to Sharon. Ohio, instead Of
Sharon, Pa, was the indirect cause OF
the Sharon team Of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League blowing up this week
1t was mailed by the Washington Amer
lean League management and contained
articles of agreement whereby Sharon
released Outfielder Bill Allen for $500.
Not hearing from the Washington Club,
Manager Ralph Robinson, who was anx-
iously awaiting the check, became dis
couraged and threw up the sponge. The
$500 would have tided him over his
financial difficulty. The check now will
go to Secretary Farrell. of the national
commission, and will be used to pay the
players.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
NATIONALS SPLIT EVEN.

Win Second, : to O, hut Lose Open
ing Game by TO B.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Purcellvilie, Va, Aug. s.-The Nationals
Of the Independence League journeyed to
Purcellville, Va, yesterday and split a
double-header with the Morrisville team.
s to and to 6.
The Nationals lost the first game
through the inability to field ground balls
as the diamond was very bad. Scores:
Nationals. ............. 90 30 0 0-5 Il 7
Batteries-Shalin and Mcbride: McDaniels and
Paxson.
SECOND GAME =
Nationals. .....-....... o. u
Morrisyile.............o o Q 1899 o-6 10
Batteres-H Zemilli and Colston: Hamilton. Nc
Daniel, and Paxson. Umpire-Mr. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
GOSSIP OF THE
CLIMBERS
by WILLIAM PEET.

Ball players have funny superstitions
Clyde Milan claims he never can hit or
the Athletics ball park in Philadelphia
but that just as soon as the club strikes
Detroit his batting average jumps up.
Morgan and Shanks say the same Of
the home park in Washington, and are
always glad to get out of town.
Grif is rapidly driving these foolish
notions out of the heads Of his players
The Nationals boss does not believe in
jinx OF any sort. He says that IL Mi
Ian, Morgan, and Shanks are obsessed
with such ideas the quicker they get rid
Of them the better, for sooner or later
they will take themselves seriously and
not put forth their best efforts while play
ing on the grounds where batting aver
ages get a kick in the Stats.
It's shame to have a good ball play
er like Moeller handicapped with a shoul-
der that is liable to go back on him any
minute" said Boss Griff.
Moeller's injury in Cleveland fortu-
nately did not keep him out Of the De-
troit series, and 1t was mighty lucky for
the Nationals that It did not.
1t invariably happens that just as soon
as Moeller starts on a whirlwind hitting
and base-stealing streak he throws the
left shoulder bone out of place. and is
forced to warm the bench for a few
days.
Griff believes that the ailment can be
partially cured. Last Wednesday night
Moeller was taken to see Dr. STILL the
famous osteopath from Missouri, here
for the annual Osteopath Society Con-
vention.' DR.. Still. with Drs. George
Laughlin, Charles Hazard. of New
York, and John Detrine, Of Brooklyn, a
quartet Of the best-known osteops tbs in
the country, put Moeller under a careful
and prescribed simple treat
ment, which will. doubtless, help the out
fielder a whole lot. s
The proposed treatment for Moeller this
winter will consist Of daily exercises for
the purpose of strengthening the muscles
which cover his left forearm. It is be-
lieved that II certain muscles are en-
larged the chances for the arm slipping
out of joint will be reduced to a minimum.
and Danny. will contribute several hours
each day during the winter toward de-
son he will not be handicapped, as has
been the case this year.
After watching Jim Vaughn warm up.
tie general impression prevails that the
Texas southpaw Is the biggest man on
the Nationals, staff. yet such is not the
Ease. Vaughn, johnson, and Cashion
we're all talking together one morning
outside the hotel, and of the three
Vaughn was the shorter, Cashion is
about one Inch taller than johnson and
Vaughn does not measure up to the
Kansas Cyclones height by the same
margin.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Because OF Cars forfeit TO Southern
yesterday in the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
League the Southern team wins the PEN
nant. When play was called the Carmen
had but six men on the field. This game
was the last one on the schedule. conse-
quently Southern wins the gonfalon.
The race was the closest in the ANA
teur leagues of the city. the winner not
teing decided until yesterday. Had the
Car Department nine had team on the
field and beaten Southern, Adams and
Southern would have had the same
standing and an extra series would have
been necessary to declare a winner.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Runs-W. Murphy, Green d2). Litz. Morris Beall.
First base By erurs-Pepco. Left bases-Na-
tional, 2: Pcpco. First base balls-Oh Stewart,
.: of ,Bean Struck out-By Stewart, 2: by BeaI.
L. Three-base ht-Rawlings. Two-base hits-Green
t2), Morris e. Sacrifice hn-Gauzza- Stolen bases
-Shalin. Green, r. Murphy, Morris Double plays
Gauxza to Rawlings to W. Murphy; W. Murphy (1n-
assisted. Wild pitch-Ste~ar. Passed ball-Mc-
Bride. Umpdre-Mr. Hughes Time Of gameI hour
and 10 minutes.