davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Today.
Chicago In Boston,
Pittsbur1 in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia,
st. Louis in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

n. Louis, July ae.--The Athletics
NJ eesy pickings with the Browns
III AFTERNOON, taking the game by q
sore Of 8 to o. and accommodating 2
~ Of fifteen hits OF the delivery OF
|nvetenx and Allison
To,lie 900 900 ooo--0 =
Shiladelphia ..o1o 600 sos 10 !
NaNteries: Leverenz, Allison ana
Ienow; Plank and Schang. ump'res,
kVans and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Hal Reid IL said to be taking Aims
Of private individuals able to anord
| that luxury, 20 that their home lives
can be handed down TO their poster
| ity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
GREAT FIGHT ON
FOR LEAD IN RACE
AND PETERSBURG TO
CLASH FOR FIRST PLACE IN
RUNNING.
RUNNING.
Standing of Gibbs.

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond in Petersburg.
Portsmouth In Newport News.
Roanoke in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Douglas Fairbanks will begin in
September his third season A. star
in Cooper Hoyt Inc" comedy by
Hugh Ford and Frank Lord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

JtgEs Donahue, star nrst bASNmAr
for the Chicago White Cox In 1905
when they defeated the Chicago Cub
lin the worlds series. dad Saturday 81
1.-THE Columbus (Ohio) state hoApitAl
The direct cause OF his death wal
paresis. Burial win be made q
O.. his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
standing Of clubs.

b Games Today.
ynshington in Chicago,
Philadelphia In ct. Louis
New York in Detroit.
Boston In Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
y.nA. FYno Mutlders.

DETROIT. July 5o.--The Yankees
roved to be better muddcrs than
q Tigers today, and won q weird
no by a score of 10 to s. on q
m ankle deep in mud. Hall ana
Eos,se were batted hard. while war
-. although unsteady. tishfened In
" pinches. and was aided BY BRIL-
~ 0eldinx by his infleid. Warhop
oubleA in the nth with the oeses
m. Peckinpaugh accepted ten
hances without skip. -
F0core by innings: =. n e:
Sesroft 49,. 900 10 500
- York 400 331 Cello IL l
| batteries: Hall. House. Willeft ana
kcKae: WARRIOR and Gosnett I'm
-, Ferguson and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
Virginia Iheater

Aicassnond's Best Picture douee
Chterine to the refined element Of
,ehnAonA- and showing = mont MaG.
nEent program dailx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

The first production OF the season
to be made In New York by the Shu-
berts will be that OF The Gentle
man From No. 49," opening August
list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
HUGO'S LES MISERABLE S
AT BIJOU ALL WEEK
Hueos Great Book to Be Seen by Means Of Moving Pic
tures--Eigh Class Vaudeville Colonial Musical
Comedy and Motion Films

Amusements Tonight.
Bi1ou--"Les Miserabless" moving
pictures.
ColoniaI--Majestic Musical -Four.
and other star acts.
orpheum--Jack Fuquay's musical
comedy company.
Airdome-Feature picture plays.
Theato-New motion pictures.
yirg,nia---New Motion pictures.
A feature of the amusement week
will prove the picture play, of Victor
Hugo's great Les Miserables" at
the Bijou all the week. This great
hook has been read by probably more
people than any novel of the times.
1t depicts the wretched condition OF
the people of France in the Nepoleonic
era, and shows the awful fight made
by a criminal to redeem himself
have been thrown in his way.
1t ia said that the play as present
ed by means of the film covers the
main incidents in the great book.
bringing the well-known characters
OF the story before the spectator in
vivid reality. Jean Vatican. Marius,
Javert, Cosette, and all the others are
seen in the Incidents which crept
through their eventful careers.
~
present a number Of very high class
acts, including the famous Majestic
Musical -Four. Delbeanie and COM
pany, Cal Stewart. Work and Play,
and Mabel Rettew.
Jack Fuquy and his company OF
musical comedy folks will entertain
at the Orpheum, while the moving
picture shows will present pew and
up-to-date pictures.
Out at lakewood. where breezes
blow and whare- birds sing in the
trees. to the accompaniment Of now-
ing waters. there will be a number Of
play pictures. including THE Prisoner
Of Zenda," Anthony Hopes famous
play.
During tho week the band concerts
will be given at the various parks.
where the people OF the respective
neighborhoods may enjoy themselves
near home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
5OEEILING STICKS
TO WINNING STREAK
|outhern Whirwnd Keeps Up Reputaton-St Louis Easy
For Athletcs--New York Trounces Detroit
Cleveland Drops to Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington. s: Chicago. I.
philadelphiA, s: 81. Louis, o.
new York, 10; Detroit, 5.
BOSTON. q: Cleveland, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

CLEVELAND, July 2o.--Ray Col
|nr pitching was too much for the
Iaps today. The locals hit him HARD
times but he Was invincinle IN the
and after the flrst inning ne
hd the Maps at hts mercy.
score by innings: n "a =
lrssnn . 900 100 oo1--e Z
hsveIand 100 600 00o--i !
Batteries. Collins and Carrasan'
fifcheil and O'Neili. Umpires. hii-
khra nd and O'LsouEhlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Director ]. T. Anderson. Of the
State Fair association, announces
that he has arranged for the great
est array OF free shows for the State
fair this year he has ever seen.
There will be twenty-five OF the
leading acts Of the world at the fair
the week of October 6th." said Mr..
Anderson. ''rhey come from every
quarter OF the globe. We will have
two stages and 4 myriad OF aerial
acts. all going at the same time. 1t
will look like Barrum's circus, with
its three rings and two stages A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
nIrehain,w..,,sl Ircnsh.

CHICAGO, July ao.---Joe Boehiins
- Ms tenth straight today, wnen
- senators beat the White sc1 . 70
Doehling had just one oad innins,
y third. The Sox Got 20 MIN LOT
hree hits and ne walked man. ou'
+ thin Melted but ono run.
ecoFe by iunfnEs: n =
|hicasn ool 900 eoo--1 =
/ Rattertee: Boehling and Henry
rhite. Emith and EAsterly. Um-
-. Egan- and Dineen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

trip to the fair to see these shows
will be worth coming miles"
The Passing Show.
Evelyn Thaw and Jack Clifford will
appear In New York In August
Maude Fealey has now made her
appearance IN moving picture drama
May Buckley appeared recently in
playlet called "Demi Tasss.".
J. X. Murray and Clara Lane have
vaudeville sketch called kidding
Dad"
Henry Miller is to make q tour to
the coast in THE Rainbow" the COM
ing season.
The Passing Show OF 1913" Will be
produced In New York by the Shu-
berts this week.
A dramatization Of The De-
cameron OF Boccaccio" Is to be pro-
duced In New York this fall.
Lenore Ulrich will head one Of the
companies to produce The Bird OF
Paradise"
Blanche Hall will play the title role
in the road company OF Peg O. My
Heart" the coming season.
The first production Of the season
to be made In New York by the Shu-
berts will be that OF Tho Gentle
man From No. 49," opening August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Blanche Hall will play the title role
in the road company OF Peg o My
Heart the coming season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

trip to the fair to see these shows
will be worth coming miles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Lenore ulrich will head one Of the
companies to produce The Bird Of
PARADISE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

The twenty-seventh annual regatta
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht club.
of Easton. Nd, will take place on the
Choptank and Tired Avon rivers on
oxford Tuesday, July END, under the
direction of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
NEW SECTION ADDED
TO GEOLOGIC ATLAS

Another uni, has been added to the
great geologic atlas OF the country which
the United States geological survey is
constructing. This is the result OF the
surveys and Investigations OF the area
known as the EIiljay quadrangle. in
Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee.
w. c. Phaen. Only a small portion OF
the quadrangle is included in North
Carolina and Tennessee Important
towns within the area are Copperhtll,
Tenn, and Blue Ridge and Ellijay. Ga.
Copperhill is the headquarters OF the
Tennessee Copper company, while a few
miles TO the north, at Isabella, just out
side OF the quadrangle, are the headquar
ters OF the Ducktown Copper. Sulphur &
Iron company.
The geology and mineral resources OF
the quadrangle are described In the folio
Just issued by the survey with accom-
panying topographic and geologic maps.
or most interest TO the public Is the dis
COsslon of the economically valuable min
erals and rocks of the region which In
clude, among the metals. gold, copper,
and iron ores principally together with
manganese, silver and lead ores OF less
importance. and among the non metal llic
minerals and rocks. marble. dolomitc.
mica, tale. abrasive materials and graph
ite. There are important mineral springs
In the area which are visited during the
summer by people from the lower and
hotter parts OF Georgia. The power OF
the streams that come tumblng down
from heights OF the Blue Ridge which
cuts across the area from northwest to
southeast, is another valuable resource.
AS an illustration the towns of Blue Ridge
and Copperhill are now lighted By clec-
tricity derived from lnstalla tiOns ON
FlGhtingtowu creek. Toccoa river ar
fords possibility OF large future devel-
opment OF power.
The gold in the area is found In veins
and IN placer deposits and has been mined
I'm many widely scattered places II Is
reported that the largest nugget OF gold
ever found in Georgia came from the
placer mine at Whi,epath. In the western
part OF the quadrangle. This nugget was
valued "A, Sli0O.
Prospecting for copper has resulted I'm
the discovery OF o number OF more or less
promising prospects in the northwestern
part OF The area, a few OF which have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
WHAT STRIKE UPON
RAND WOULD MEAN

II a strike in the Witwa tersrand gold
mines be proclaimed by the mems lead
ers. il will. industrially speaking pinch
the heart out OF the TranSvaal says the
London Telegraph The gold mines are
well-nigh everything TO the northern
province Of the South African Union.
Without tile industry the Transvaal would
Immediately relapse into an agricultural
country and Johannesburg would dwin-
die In Importance TO the level or u back
country market town.
1t was In 1887 that the Rand district
began 10 produce gold in any quantity,
and from May OF that year to the end
OF June, 1918. the total output is given
In government statistics as G365. .9s7. Tl9
The annual yield. from being valued at
few thousands, expanded TIL il reached
E3I.lS2, 1875 for 1912, II Is In the Wit
watersrand district that the strike Is
threatened; but II is unquestlonable that
II would spread TO the whole OF the
Ira nsvaal, the total gold production OF
which was valued at e3s, 757, 562 for 1912.
Whether. then, the strike Is confined 10
the Rand district or embraces the whole
mining Industry OF the Transvaal. It's ef-
feet on the worlds gold supply is mani
fest. The Transvaal is the largest indl-
vdual producer, contributing more than
third OF the worlds estimated out
put OF E99. .O00000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
T|NTIC STANDARD IS
NEARING SULPH|DES
New Pipe Line Being Installed
to Lead Away Heat in
Deep Drift.

The mana cement OF the Tintic Stand
ard company has Forwarded a line OF SIX
teen-!nch pipe 70 the property In east
ern Tint!c. which Will he relied upon
TO make conditions at the face OF the
drift on the l000-foot level more endura-
BILE for the men employed General Man
aEer l.. ]. RaddatZ stated on Monday
that this drift work has been consider
ably interfered with during the past two
weeks by the heat the mercury showing
100 degrees at the present time, and II
is believed that the larger line Will re-
move this heated air satisfactorily until
some other plan OF ventilation IS agreed
upon.
Mr.. Radda,z states that this is the
FIRST property with which he has been
connected whege the conditions have been
as they are with the Tfutic Standard. al
though he knows OF other districts where
Identical conditions exist The extreme
heat et depth is due. II IS stated, TO the
proximity OF the sulphide zone. Heat Is
generated through the chemical action OF
the sulphdes and not TO the presence OF
hot springs. for the Tintic Standard drift
is as dry rs n chip
Inssmuch as Mr.. Raddatz Is anxious TO
break into these sulphides. for II is there
that he looks for the best rewards the
property has SO far granted. the exist
ence OF this heat Is q favorable factor
despite the uncomfortable shape OF the
drift. He believes that a large body of
sulphbes Is straight ahead and that IL
will not be long until the drift polSes its
way into them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
RISING MARKET Of
THE INTERNATIONAL
Issuance of Additional Stock
Viii Give Valuable Rights
to Stockholders.

The Wall Street Journal says that dur
Ing the past few days the bid for the
international Smelling & Refining stock
has risen steadily. and an advance OF io
points without bringing out single sale
illustrates how closely this stock is held.
The Utah Consolidated company OF Blng-
ham is one of the large shareholders OF
this company.
IL IS expected that there VIII be an IN
crease IN tho eompany's issued stock
within the near future for the purpose
OF erecting the smelling plan, 10 handle
the InBplra ton Consolidated mill product.
This gives promise OF some valuable
rights TO stockholders. which the mar
het evidently Is anticipating.
Another important feature OF this COM
paDy's operations Is that the fifth lead
furnace is ready 10 be commissioned,
which VIII give the company a daily ca
pscity. OF 1850 tons ot lead ore This will
materially Increase the earnings. while
the four reverberatory furnaces now IN
operation are DOING their share towards
llning the conpany's strong box with
ready cash.
The international company is orga nized
under the laws OF New Jersey for $50
100000. with shares OF a par value OF
500 each, nd only $40. 900. 900 has been
issued uD 10 the present time. II is ex
pected that no; TO exceed 100000 will
be issued for the purpose OF the Few
smelter installation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
SUPPLY Of COPPER
ABROAD DECREASED
Consumption During First
Half of August Exceeded
Imports Into Europe.

According 20 the advices received Mon
day morning over the Pollock wires from
New York. the London Fortnightly sta
tstics FOR the first half of the present
month show another decrease In tho
European visible copper stocks. The
stocks at Hamburg. Rotterdam and Am
sterdam increased PSI tons between the
ist and 18th OF August. while the stocks
in England. France and Germany de-
creased lc4o tons. giving a net decrease
or $50 tons, or Approximately 1924, 900
pounds.
The European visible stocks on August
] measured Ts.S36.4s0 pounds. so on Au-
gust 10 they amounted to N.a12. iS0
pounds, This. of course. Is the lowest
point tho European visible stocks have
ever gained. and how Insignificant they
are can be appreciated better when II
is recalled that July exports from the
United States were in excess of $4,000. 900
pounds Only twice during the past
nineteen months have exports exceeded
those OF last month, namely. March. 1913,
and January. 1912.
The European visible copper supply. by
fortntghts for over two and one half
wears follows In mounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
NORTH STAR COMPANY
AND DIVIDEND PLANS

Those intimately associated with the
officials OF the North Star company OF
Tonopah have been talking rather conf
IDENTIFY Of "A quarterly dividend OF 10 cents
a share, beginning next December. They
now are talking TO the effect that the Of
1icials will meet pra ctically at any day
for the purpose OF declaring a dividend
of cents for the present quarter. which.
which practically the same thing, means
an earlier distribution of part Of the
profits haid away for the December dis
bursement.
Granting that all the stock authorized
Is issued. scent dividend will call FOR
$4,000. and the fact that those who ought
10 know assert the ability OF the com
pany TO make such payment illustrates
how splendidly the company has been
earning In the brief period in which It's
ores have been available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
NEVADA CON. PUTS
UP A NEW STACK

The Ely ENpositor has some interesting
details OF the new roaster stack which the
Nevada Consolidated company IL erecting
ai the Steptoc plant The new stack is
being erected on the south side OF the
dust chamber and about $50 feet west
OF the site OF tile old one. IL viii be 2I5
feet high and Is uinteen feet I'm diameter
from the outside. IL rests on q concrete
foundation thirty-tve feet I'm diameter set
deep 10 the ground. The lower section OF
the stack ~ heNagou In shape and for
100 feet the stack will DC constructed
OF ordinary pressed brick OF the best
,aIallty. Above 100 feet construction will
be of stack tile. The stack Is now abou,
eighty feet mgh and progress will be
made at the rate OF five feet day. Six
bricklsyers and a number OF helpers are
engaged OF the Job which WAS planned
10 bs completed in f(,v days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
SMOOT BILL WOULD
BE AN INJUSTICE
Commercial Club Committee
Has Gone on Record Op-
posed to Legislation.
CLAIM OWNER SUFFERS
Would Violate Precedent and
Justice in Giving States
Mineral Land.
CLAIM OWNER SUFFERS

The committee on mines and mining O.
the Salt Lake Commercial club has
passed resolution. which has been cub
mitted 10 the board OF governors OF the
club. calling attention TO the bill recently
introduced by Senator Reed smoot in the
senate IN the matter OF passing title to
the states OF school lands. and setting
forth the objections 10 such bill. The
committee investigated the proposed Law
with thoroughness and the resolution was
passed after due consideration
The resolution follows;
First: That congress IN making
It's liberal grant OF school lands 10
fhe state did not intend and did not.
In fact. include in said gran, any
mineral and coal auds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
LEAD REACHING TO
SATISFACTORY POINT

Local producers OF lead ore during the
current week will likely receive the best
returns for their shipments that they
have had In nearly a year. The local
settling price for lead this week was es-
tablished Monday morning at ass Ia
cents per pound. and the highest monthly
average above this was in November last
when the avera Sc was 1915 cents
Local copper producers likewise this
week Will receive "A higher price for their
metal, the settling price being fixed at
l5.i1i cents per pound. With lead cop
per and spelter going up and silver hold
ing It's own NJ or slightly above the So
cent mark. the Utah producer has much
10 rejoice over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
ASSESSMENT CALLED
BY LAKE COMPANY

The Lake Copper company has levied
an assessment OF So per share. which is
payable on or before September .. with
this amount paid. the stock Will be So
paid In. The annual report OF this com
pany for the period ending last April 30
showed total quick assets OF S5s,7ll. of
which $3.50 was cash. az compared with
the year before showing assets OF S107,-
S02. Of which 800. 1853 was cash. The pro-
duction OF refined copper was 300. 562
pounds which was sold for 10 cents
pound and the net price received for the
same was $2i9.ai2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
What Bill Means.

Second: That Il !s a perverslon of
the spirit OF the Law in the state 10
attempt TO obtain mineral lands un-
der the act and particularly so where
the land has been located, recorded.
held and worked as mining claims,
and we are advised and believe that
there are large numbers Of such cases
In every mining camp In this state.
Third. That the existing law and
practice " very favorable and fully
protects the rights OF the state. But
IL does not properly protect the rights
OF miners who have IN good faith To-
Gated. recorded and worked mines on
school sections before the dates that
the rights OF the state could have
attached had the land been nonmin~
cral and noncoal land.
Fourth; That the bill referred TO.
ga the opinion OF tho committee.
amounts 20 a grant 10 the state OF
mineral and coal land. II on school
Eectlons. and connscates all impatient
ed mining claims that may exist
thereon without notice or hearing 20
the owner OF such claims and that
the law n amended. should be so
changed a. 10 give adequate pro-
ioCtlou 10 the pTospeCtor or miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Unjust to Miner.

Fifth; That said bill unduly "a
vors the state and unJustly affects
tho miner and should not pass.
sixth: That we intend 10 make no
tlons 0f the honorable senator who
introduced this bill but We believe
that he has been inadvertently on his
part mlsinformed and mislcd by 9TH
e. parties upon whom he relied FOR
information and advice.
The committee recommends that
the board OF governors direct It's ofli-
GERS To communicate with Senator
Suoot and advise him that the judE-
ment Of tho club Is adverse 20 the
passage OF this bill and express The
hope that on fuller information and
further consideration lac viii deem
u ynwiso 10 urge tho bin for enact
Weut into law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
BOSTON ELY DURING
JULY MADE PROGRESS

During the past month the Boston Ely
company drove the Emma drift for o05
feet. and work continues there. this drif,
being on the ll00-foot level. II Is be-
ieved that the Matilda vein Is within
easy striking distance, which heretofore
has been rather we'll supplied with gold
values. II was from this vein at and
slightly below the surface that early pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
KING CON. DECLARES
ITS FIRST DIVIDEND

The directors OF the Silver King Con-
solidated company have declared a divi-
dend of p cents share, calling for
Sl55. 600. This dividend Is payable Sep
tember 16. to shareholders OF record on
September 10. II Is supposed that this
dividend comes from the Coalition judg-
ment, which was paid last month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

been opened, worked for short time and
then abandoned. The ore in some OF the
prospects is regarded as having an origin
similar to that OF the important ore de-
posits In the area 10 the north. a fact
which should make them OF more than
ordinary interest and u field for future
and careful investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
MARKET is BRISKER
ON CHANGE MONDAY

There was a reasonabl bly, good demand
for numerous issues Monday, and the
sales, B.. $50 shares. with a market value
OF S26lS.75. show an Improvement over
last week. There were two sales among
the unlisted stocks Tintic Standard go-
ing for 81 cents a share. and OpeX at 3
cents a share.
The following were the closing transac-
uons:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
BELMONT EARNINGS
SLIGHTLY REDUCED

The Touorah Belmont company has re-
ported earnings OF sl15.5O0 for the month
of Juy. compared with siS2e.i for
June the difference being due 10 time
lost during the Fourth OF July celeora-
tiou and 20 the loss for "A time OF the
water supply from cloudbursts. Such
earnings, however. are well iu excess OF
dividend requlrements.