davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Will Not Talk Dividends.

lnterrogations as TO the probability OF
a July dividend from the Grand Central
gave the colonel a chance TO comment
on the mutability of mundane things:
You never heard of me announcing a
dividend before IT was posted" he said
The interviewer had not, but indicated
his willingness to listen.
1T Isn't safe" continued the colonel
"One never knows what is going TO hap
pen. / might say there was going to be
dividend and then there might be an
unexpected loss that would upset all
calculations, You will have to wait until
the directors meeting"
Colonel Loose pleaded ignorance as to
the physical and financial condition OF
the Victoria. He did. however venture
the opinion that the high grade silver
ore, which created a sensation when II
was first encountered on the 1850 level.
was not exhausted, and he accounted for
the lower grade of the present shipments
by observing that the cheaper ore must
be taken care Of, even If il does lower
the average of the output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
No Work at Sioux.

He held out no hope for the early re-
sumption OF work in the Sioux ConsoIi-
dated, The ground had been pretty wei!
prospected down to the GOO level in the
Colorado vein and also to the west,
where, In early days. some OF the richest
silver ore ever found In the district was
mined, he said, but 1t had a good many
hooks and corners that had not beer eX-
plored. Tintlc, he fell back on the
lesson Of eXperlence-"is a camp where
anything Is likely to happen"
Scanning the business horizon. Colonel
the promoters of business enterprises
There isn't any reason for poor bust
ness In the industrial situation" he said
There is plenty Of work to be done and
dustry can produce. and If things 90 from
bad to worse 1t Will not be on account
Of lack OF wealth in the countrY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about ii. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located, A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
cor rent reasonably. Apply room Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
STOCK WAS
A FEATURE YESTERDAY

Trading in Colorado mine shares was
a feature on the local exchange Monday,
morning and closed Ia points below this
price on the afternoon session. The
market was dull and business grew
lighter the day drew to a close. In
all, $4,000 shares Of the value of S3289,75
were traded in,
No interest was manifest In the curb
trading, though Alta Consolidated and
South Hecla were marketed below the
usual prices. The closing quotations and
sales were as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
ONLY S74,O0
Rochester. N. Y, and Return

July 2, via Oregon Short Line for
Elks' national convention. Through
special cars leaving Salt Lake 1886 D.
M, arriving Rochester l1;0O a. m July
6 via New York Central. Stops will be
made at Chicago and Niagara Falls for
sightseeing. one day being allowed at
Chicago. Tickets limited to sixty days.
cial car service should make early
reservations with L. J. Kyes. D. P. A.,
Hotel Utah. Phone exchange Is, No 43.
(Aavegtieemank)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
cedar-Talisman, 1000 at 1c
Colorado. 500 at 175c: 1000 at ITO.
Cold Chain, 200 at 29so; 200 at 800
Grand Central, 100 at SOC.
Iron Blossom, 80 at s1.275
May Day, 1000 at TIC, buyer sixty days.
Prince Consolidated, 1000 at SEC.
Seven Trougha, 1000 at 2sc: 1000 at &c.
Silver King Coalition. 900 at s34O.
Tintic Central. 1000 at DC.
Uncle Sam. 100 at Be; 1000 at 49c.
Shares sold, 1S.400.
Selling value, $l76ST5.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisrnan. 1000 at 1c
Colorado. 1900 at 17c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at S1.3e.
Shares sold, 5000.
Selling value, S525.
AFTERNOON SALES
Cedar TaNsman. 1000 at 13c
May Day. 1000 at SIC.
Ohio Copper. 800 at Csc; 100 at CSC.
buyer sixty days.
Shares sold, 6400.
Selling value, s503.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at 17c; 1000 at 1e5c: 1000
at 18c-
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 1sc.
Union Chief. 1000 at 1ac.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. S492-50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
GOLDF|ELD COW. IN
MAY MADE PROFITS
Net Earnings Amounted to
9,455.02 From
Operations.
31,047 TONS SHIPPED
Costs of Production Ag-
gregated $7.14 Per
Ton.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, June 30.-GeneraI
Manager Albert Burcn Of the Goldfield
Consolidated has just completed the prep
aration of his final report covering op-
erations Of the company In May, and
showing net profits for that month OF
s2i9. .f45.02. Under the new system oil
compiling these reports the Consolidated
Mines company is credited with It's di-
rect production that Is shipped to the
smelters and the Milling e Transporta-
ton company, n subsidiary corporation,
the stock of which is owned by the min
ing company. with the bullion 1t pro-
duces from the mining conpany's ores.
The report OF the manager is as fol-
lows:
During the month OF May the total
production of the company was 81. .047
tons, OF which the mining company's
realization was s43.76T.44 and the
Milling & Transportation company's
profit and miscellaneous earnings were
S1T5.6I75S. q total net realization Of
S21a, 445.02.
Development work: 3s9S feet OF de-
Velopment work was performed dur
ing the month OF May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Nickel Plate Road

sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, $27. Boston and return, S26.
Reduced rates to other eastern points,
Also variable routes Liberal stop
overs. Inquire Of local agent or ad-
dress c. A. Melin, D. P, A, s11 Seven
teenth street, Denver, Colo.
(Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Operating Costs.

Operating costs: The combined op-
Grating costs OF the companies were
as follows: Mining. including stop
ing and development, S6.31 per ton;
transportation .09. milling s1.93, mar
keting ,05. general expense -25, bull
lion tax ,04. construction .0S, market
ing ore shipped SIi6 Total costs
were Sis per ton and deducting mis-
cellaneous earnings OF two cents per
ton the net costs were STA per ton.
Combination mine; On the second
level OF the Combination the 136-BX
sill was extended and produced $50
tons Of ore. ayera ging Sl2 per ton.
The 414D winze was sunk Sc feet
vertically below the bottom level,
preparatory TO prosecuting to the
Reilly vein al that depth.
Moha wk mine: The 3-R sill on the
new No. level was extended and
produced $50 tons Of ore averaging
$3.50 per ton.
On the old No. ] level, about 500
RX sill was started and produced PA
tons OF 81 ore.
The 354-A sill on the No. level
was extended and produced 1SS tons
of ore averaging 50 per ton,
Drifting was continued during the
latter part of the month on the mar
row seam OF high grade ore reported
last month In the 293-D raise, The
seam has improved in grade, but has
not developed an important ore body
as vet.
Cler,nont- Jumbo: The SOLE sill ON
the intermediate below the eighth
level. produced 49, tons Of s3S ship
ping ore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
New York Mining Stocks,

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

July 4. dancing afternoon and even
ing. Majestic pavilion.
(Advsrtlsnmeut1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Albert and Rozalla, singing and dane
ing midgets, at Wandamere every even
ing advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Net asset

So far during June the mill has aver
aged about $50 tons per day of slight
" better grade of ore, so that better
month Is expected for June than for
May. G, r. BURTON.
Secreary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

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, 1913-07-01
Metal Market

The metal quotations Monday. as post
ed by Mccormick & Co., were as follows:
Silver, 5slc: lead. s4.35: copper. s1435.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
No New Discoveries.

General: While the development
work of the month did not result In
the discovery of any new ore body
OF sufficient importance TO deserve
mention. it did open for STOPPING sew
eral small bodies Of ore, as is eT-
denced by the fact that the value Of
the ore obtained from development
was more than sufficient to pay ali
development costs, including the cost
Of the usual large percentage Of work
done In barren ground.
The foregoing report Is signed by AL
bert Burch, general manager for th'
Gcldfeld Consolidated Mines company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
STOCKS, BONDS,'
GRAINS, PROVISI0'
COTTON.
James A. Pollock E!

BANKERS AND EROKERs.
1s9 South Main Street (Herald
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires 20 all M
Duplex Systenl-One Relay TO NeV
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Excl
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins-
cialists in Mountain States Teleph
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
MAY OPERATIONS
At NEVADA HILLS
Net Profits $18,O57.44; Bal
ance Due Bank Is
$4,000.

The May report of the Nevada Hills has
been mailed to shareholders. Secretary
c. f. Burton's statement shows that 1850
tons OF ore were run through the mill,
averaging SEAS per ton The loss In the
tainugs Is given as S156 per ton and
the total loss in tailings Is placed at
$6673.06. The cost was $500 per ton
and the not recovertes were valued at
sac, ,io3.0S.
1t is evident from this report that the
uct as IL was previously announced that
the company would clean up some of
the low grade deposits first The COM
pany has practically enough in the bank
TO Offset the amount due. The financial
statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company Mon
day released twelve cars of ore from
Utah and one car from Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Balance now owing TO bank. $50 900 90
Approxlmated financial statement close OF
May business:
Resources
Accounts receivable S 10000
Cash on hand and IN
DaUNS "a Sp,lVV.up
Supplies in storehouse 100000
Concentrates in transit 100000
Absorption (val. in So
lutions :. 80. .S2S, 600 90 Sl1o. 00o.0
Liabilities
Bills payable - ~...-......,..., $50 :000.0 90
Net assets . ,......... $50, 000. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

NE Mack presides remain intact for q
| rev years longer and 1t will number
| among Its members the wealthiest bal
players in the history of the game. Not.
withstanding Mack has the reputation OF
| signing his stars cheaper than any other
| club, such Is not the case. He is paying
as we'll as any of the other clubs and
has less trouble getting his players in
line.
Drawing fat salaries and sharing In the
worlds series receipts three or four times
! have given an the players a rather healthy
bank roll, and they surely stand q spien-
did chance of sharing in several more
series before they strike the artistic to-
bOggan.
Mack has frugal lot of young men on
his team. Barring Bender, there are no
spendthrifts. The player who has been
on Mack's team for five seasons is pretty
Well fixed financially.
1t Is fact that Chief Bender
during the past season drew but 81, 200
from the Philadelphia club. Because of
the fact that he did not live up to the
training rules the previous season Mack
signed him to contract calling for this
amount, brit which contained clause
that If he lived up to the rules and de-
Evered the goods he was to receive a
big bonus. 1t is needless to say that
Bender received this bonus when the sea-
son was over, and Il brought his salary
UP to q mark which compares favorably
with the salaries drawn by some OF the
best pitchers in the business.
The American League seems to Rave
picked up more promising youngsters
during the past few months than the Ma
t.onal League. Chance LED in The matter
Of getting new material. He purchased
Maisel and Gillhooley. Pitcher McHale.
Outfielders Holden and Cook. He secured
Williams. Whiteman. Boone. Cr.ss,
Reynolds and Rose from Texas. He
drafted King Cole from Columbus. He
got rid Of just sixteen OF the twenty
six players with which he went into
training at Bermuda last spring.
But the other clubs have not been idle.
and the following list is that Of players
that give promise of making good In
the American League next season:
Boston has Moseley. Anderson, Mundy
and Rehg. Mack has Bush, Layan,
Wyckon, Shawkey, Pennock. Orr and
Carruthers. Shaw Is the best looking
youngster among Grimth's recruits. Ber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Others Being Shifted.

500 against Demaree and Crandail and
900 against Mathewson, Marquard and
Tesreau.
Strunk-Two hits: one of Mathewson
LOCO against Demaree. .143 against Ma
thewson and .0O9 against Tesreau, Mar
guard and Crandall.
Lapp-One hit; one of Mathewson. Bat.
ting average. $50 against Mathewson.
Plank-One hiti; one of Mathewson.
Bush-One hit; one OF Tesreau. Batting
average. 1893 against Tesreau and 200
against Crandall.
McLean-Six hits; three of Plank, two
off Bender and one off Bush. Batting
averages, 1857 against Bender, .5OJ
against Bush and .42S against P ank.
Fletcher-Five hits: two Off Bender, two
of Plank and one off Bush. Batting
averages, 500 against Bush and $50
against Bender and Plank.
Murray-Four hits; three on Be-der and
one off Bush. Batting averages. 500
against Bender. 1893 against Bush and
.O00 against Plank.
= Doyle-Three hits: two of Bender and
one off Bush. Batting averages. sc
against Bender and Bush and .OuO against
Plank.
Burns-Three hits: three of Bender.
Batting averages 1893 aga INST Bender
and % % against Bush and Plank.
Shafer-Three his; two off Bender and
one or Bush. Batting averages, .331
against Bush, .222 against Bender and
900 against Plank.
Merkle-Three hds: three off Bender
Batting averages, 40 agai lst Bender and
600 against Plank and Bush.
Mathewson-Three hits: three off Plank
Batting average. 600 against Plank
Herzog-One hit: one off Bender Bat
ting average, 1857 aga INST Bender and
900 against Plank and Bush.
Snodgrass-One hit; one of Plank. Bat
ting averages, 1000 against Plank and
900 against Bender.
McCo-mick-One hit: one of Bender
Batting averages. 800 against Bender
The Athletics eating averages against
he Ave Giant pitchers was as follows
against Demaree, .36S: Tesreau 3I4:
Marquard, .2S8: Crandal, 235. and
Mathewson. .206. This is the way thu
McGrawites batted against Mack's hurl-
ers: Against Bender, .275: Bush. .172. and
Plank. 1877.
The Athletics were not the only major
league club asst season to have two ri Oh.
ers who were born in the same CT Y. Bush
and Bender, as nearly every one knows,
first saw the light of day in Bra nard.
MINI. Few fans are aware that AL
Demaree and Arthur Fromme of tn.
Giants both were born In Quincy, III
Such is the case, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Al Demaree did not come up to expecta'
tons in the recent worlds series between
the Giants and the Athletics, but the car
toonist pitcher did manage to do one
thing that reeved the admirers of John
Franklin Baker and Edward Trowbridge
Collins. Said thing was to prevent these
two en- nent hitsmiths from accommodating
any safeties, thus keeping them from EN-
ulating the example of Larry Mclean
and Arthur Fletcher who made one OF
more bingles against every pitcher they
faced in the recent games for the cham
pionship Of the universe
Baker hit 400 or better against all the
slabmen employed by McGraw except
Demaree. Christy Mathewson ]. Frank
lin located for percentage Of 500: that
also was his record against Tesreau;
1000 was his mark against Crandall and
400 were the figures he amassed when
facing Marquard. OF Bakers nine hits
four were cleaned off Mathewson. two OF
Tesreau, two off Marquard and one Of
Crandall.
Eddie Collins manufactured eight hits
In the big series-three off Tesreau. two
off Mathewson, two of MarQuard and one
off Crandal. His highest batting aver
age, 100. was run up against Tesreau
The Columbia graduate batted at .66l
clip against Marquard. at 500 pace
against Crandall and at a .2S6 gal,
against Mathewson.
.'Rube" Oldring got one or more wal.
Tops off every Giant pitcher except c. an
dali, and Otis also was the man whc
stood between Jack Barry making a rec
ord Ike Mclean and Flett her dill. OF
bin ling against every pitch r they faced
Oldring and Barry touched Demaree the
man who had the Indian sign on BAKER
and Collins. for a brace Of safeties the
ou.fielder's ba ting average against the
cartoonist pitcher being .667. aid the in.
fielder's 1000. Wallie Schang, the whalel
from Wales, N. Y, got to every Giant
pitcher, except Tesreau. for one or more
clouts. Demaree he pestled for LOCO
Marquard was located for 1851, Gran dali
for 800 and Mathewson for only ESQ
All the other Athletic regulars and irreg
ulars were kept hitless by two or NOR,
of McGraws artillerists.
Larry Mclean. as has been pointed
out, did something that Baker, the Ath
letics' heaviest willow wielder didn't do
he made HIS off all the pitchers he faced
obtaining three ngles Off Plank. two 0
Bender and one OFF Bush Like Baker
Mclean raped 400 or better agains
each of the men who tried to puzzle h m
His average against render was .667
a. ainst Bush 1t was 500 and against
Plank it was .42S. Fletcher. though hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
BYaJ. ED aRI11o.


| A ball club can never expect assistance
from its rivals. 1t must build up its
own team and though it would frequent
ly be more p ofitable for all teams in a
circuit to have a strong team in a GER
tain city. there Is not case on record
where rival clubs have given up playing
material for the purpose of helping out
some other club.
In New York a howl has gone up be-
cause the American League clubs have
not come to Chances assistance by giving
him players which would form winning
team. The demand Is made that the
league see to 1t that Chance secures
George Stovall from the B owns and that
other players be shifted to the Chance
team.
Base bali owes it's popularity to the
fact that it is conducted on the level.
There have been innumerable instances
when the profits OF league could have
been improved by shifting of strong
yet this has never been done. for the
very good reason that manipulations of
this kind might shatter public confidence
In the sport.
that IL the American League had WIN
ming team in New York every club In
the circuit would be financially benefited.
but that same condition has existed for
years and the league has never felt that
ii could afford to deliberately place a
winner in that city.
Chance. by the way. does not need as
sistance. He Is one leader who in time
will build up " inning team, and when
he gets 1t he will have no one but him
self to thank for it.
McGraw hopes to develop Jim Thorpe
into a real outfielder during the present
world tour. Thorpe will be played regu-
larly, and II Is believed that he will show
a lot of Improvement by next season
To date Thorpe has shown well in the
games he has played hitting timely and
hard. Thorpe 1t is believed, will prove
the best drawing card In foreign coun-
tries, where his reputation as the worlds
greatest athlete has preceded him.
Let the present team over which Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

contest will be hard, fought, with the
chances favoring neither to any extent
There Is no doubt that the forward pass
Is being used more extensively this sea-
son than last The big elevens have been
taxing advantage Of the play more than
previously and are developing variations
of 1t for more consistent use.
Pennsylvania seems to have accom-
plished more by use Of the hybrid
play than any of the others. but they are
all working toward system which takes
in the pass with more deadly effect than
merely to keep the secondary defense
scattered. The big games will be fea-
tured by the play this season more than
at any time since It's adoption. Hereto
fore there has been an attitude on the
part of the coaches not to attempt to use
the pass unless compelled to as a last re-
sort, but now there is a determined effort
evidenced in the performances of the
elevens to develop 1t to sucn a point Of
efficiency that 1t may be used as a real
ground gaining medium.
The Union Printers, winners Of the
championship In the base ball tourna-
nent for the typographical unions at
Pittsburgh this fall. will be entertained
at banquet to be held at Elks' Hail on
II street, tonight. Some excellent talent
has been engaged to make the affair a
success.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements is Charles Long, William NJ.
Love and Elmer Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Paker President of Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. October civilian
F. Baker. former police commissioner Of
New York, was yesterday elected presi-
dent of the Philadelphia National League
base ball cub, succeeding the late WI
Lam II. Locke. The directors decided to
retain Charles Doom as manager OF the
team. and a contract will be offered him
at the annual meeting Of the club In jan
uary.
Fred T. Chandler of this city was elect
ed vice president and L. c. Ruch OF New
York was made director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

The season Of 1913 has been prolific of
swaps among the teams OF the American
and National leagues, the greatest be-
ing the switch of Hal Chase from the
Yankees to the White Sox, in return
for Rolla Ze;der and Baker Borton. This
trade made the ent re base bal world
gasp with amazement, but it has worked
out well for both teams, the Yankees
needing to rid themselves of "Childe
Harold" to complete their reorganization.
and the White Sox need ng an excellent
first baseman. Both teams are satisfied.
Borton slid out of the league In a week
or so, but Re der remains and will be
the regular second baseman for the
Yanks in 1914.
Frank Chance put through two other
trades that opened the eyes Of the fans
when he sent Jack Lelivelt and Willie
Stumpf to Cleveland for Roger Peckin-
paugh, and paid $4,000 and Bert Daniels
and Ezra Midkiff to Baltimore for Fritz
Maisel.
Startling Releases.
Two releases were STARTERS. Jimmy
McAleer sold Buck OBrien. his veteran
spit ball finger, to the VIII te Sox. He
failed there, and is now pitching medi-
OGRE ball for Oakland. Cal. George Sto-
vail was removed from the management
of the st. LOWS Browns, being replaced
oy Branch Hickey.
The whole sporting world wondered
when Jake Stahl. manager OF the world
champion Boston Red Sox. was dropped
In midseason. His sudden release brough;
Ban johnson into the melee, and sharp
words passed between Jimmy McAleer
and the head of the league But Stahl is
out of base ball now, returning to his
Chicago bank Bill Carrigan, the veteran
catcher of the Red Sox, has succeeded
him as leader of the Boston team.
veteran Of eleven years in the Amer
lean League dropped from the big show
when Clark Griffith sent George Mullin to
Montreal. Mullin quickly deserted the