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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
bridgeport Pos

ridgeport. %; CadiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
WHEELING SUFFERS
DOUBLE DEFEAT
BOYS AND GIRLS OF LOCAL HIGH
TRIMMED BY ST. CLAIRSVIlLE.
In Two Interesting Basket Ball Games
in the Ohio Town Last
Evening.

In one OF the toughest basket ball
games ever staged in the skating rink
at St Clairsville. the High school
team OF that place secured revenge for
their recent defeat by Wheeling High
school. when they defeated the local
team by the score 81 % 20 rs last ev-
ening The game was one OF the most
holly contested OF the season and by
winning the game. ST. Clairsvilie IS
now tied with the local team for the
championship % the Ohio Valley. The
championship game will probably be
played on on a neutral floor In the
near future as members OF the local
team are anxious to decide the matter
while 81. Clairsville fans are confident
that they are backing the best i've
and hope for an early decision.
AS a preliminary 20 the boys game.
the girls team OF the two High schools
met In an uninteresting game which
ended with ST. Clairsville lassies on
the long side OF Is 10 score. max
ing the county seat sextette the undis-
puted champions OF the valley
Following are the scores OF the
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
THATCHER TO TRAIN
AT CLARKSBURG
Well Known Trainer and Race Driver
Has Fine String Of Trotters and
PAGERS.

Enroute 10 Clarksburg. where he
will train a string OF the best trotters
and PAGERS that ever scored for the
word on twice around Harry That
cher, the well known trainer. left this
city last evening with Isaac b.,
tpacer) 2<l3 IA and Minkie. trial 2:14.
The former is big bay sidewheeler
by Guy. and was timed last season
better than 2:iO He looks like a
coming 2:05 PAGER whne Minkie,
daughter OF Star Onward. 2:141-4 is a
promising mare and looks like she
will pace better than 2:12 this sea.
son.
Mr. Thatcher will have in his string
two green PAGERS by The Imitator,
both Of whom have shown wonderful
bursts OF speed. He will also train
Judge Bedworth. who has q three
year old record OF 2:24l-4 He is
by Burbon Wilkes He will have
several others who show much prom.
Use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
ONE CONTRACT
Was Received BY Manager Hogan
Thursday -"Bilr' Gelb
Wants On.

EVANSVILLE. o.. March Al
Though Lefty" Wilhelm. the prom
is.ng Young Newark hurler. accepted
terms with manager Hogan. several
weeks ago. his signed contract was
not received at local baseball head
quarters until yesterday.
Catcher "Rill' Gcib. who finished
last season with Canton. wants a trial
with the POtters. Hogan received a
letter from him Thursday asking for
PERMISSION TO train here. and he Will
~ given a chance. He tried out here
several seasons ago under Roy .iont-
ecmcry. but at that time failed 20
show class and later played with Ian
caster in the Ohio State League. He
went ~ Toledo from Lancaster AMI
wound up last year with Canton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
BRIDGEPORT WINS
Boys and Girls Teams TAKE over ths
AGGREGATION From
Cadtr o.

The boys and girls teams OF the
Bridgeport High school defeated the
strong teams OF tho Cadiz High school.
at the Bridgeport opera House last even
ing. The lineup Is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
ENRICHES CLUB
Was Going to Release Groqsn With
cut Pay But He Neglected
10 O SO.

EVANSVILLE. O.. March Never
nut CT until tomorrow what you can
90 today is a most excellent adage
ordinarily. but there are exceptions
and had Marty Hogan adhered strict
iy 10 tho rule last Tuesday the Zanes-
vile Base ball Association would have
been 800 poorer today. The case in
point Is that OF Bob" Grogan. who
purchased his release. Grogan had
asked for a release and Marty in order
- hold him on TO a few days wrote TO
him that he could obtain II for 500.
not expecting the hundred.
On Tuesday Hogan decided to write
to Grogan that he was released with
out money or without price" but be
fCre he could write he became en-
Rrossed in the working out OF the
schedule for next season and the mat
ter slipped his mind until too late and
he pu. IL or until Wednesday when
he faithfully promised himself he
would write
Early Wednesday morning. before
Marty had An opportunity 20 write
Grogan. he received a telegram stat
me that the 800 had been mailed.
thus II will be seen that procrastina-
ton does sometimes pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
SUSPENSION
ls Cast Aside By the Canton Club
only Two Veterans signed
Trade Brewing.

- FaaC bFNMlNAs
CANTON. O. March The sus-
PENSION rule which clubs Of the In
fcrstate baseball league have power
f1 put into effect against players who
did not sign contracts March ] VIII
not he taken advantage % BY Man
ager Haje Myers Of Canton.
Although only two veterans-ln-
fielder Humphreys and Ooutheldcr
uawFon--have signed Myers declares
That 40 wodld be unjust 20 exercise
tho suspension clause. The contract
o. William Brown. Pittsburgh. in
1cldcr vas received NJ headquarters
Thursday morning
That leaders % The Interstate
should not b. apprehensive regarding
veterans beyond The fold is the local
rlloftain's opinion These mon will
o. me in before the first DAY Of prac-
fcc rolls around" declared Myers
The club would not b. benefited hy
fu-prudiuE the athletes. Who would
never forget The act even though the
lan va NnDl.
what's the use - hothcrinR about
baseball this Kind % weather" r..
marked tho cold FoX. as he walked
fu Dis place 81 business. coat collar
rr led up and hands sunk deep In
pockets The thing that would warm
me movi right nov is To- have word
rom Harney Mccormick ~ tho o .trc,'.
Z League that ho Wa willing 10 trade
7iortsioD Fountain Tor Rabbit Rot.
anon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

Goals from Field .sifeh0ftom. Q Mat
son. ?. Christy. 2. NeWlin. I Marsh. 3.
Biery. 2.
Goals from Foul Sidebotfom. 2.
Chrlsty. :. Biery. .. Hachman. ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO SELL
THE WHEELING BASEBALL CLUB
the purchase OF the club. Address In
telligencer. Wheeling. w. Va.

Whether the above will show any
results cannot be predicted. but yes
terday William Somerfield. the well
known baseball fan whose cognomen
Is "Stumy" hustled out and Interested
two men IN the purchase OF the club.
These men were willing TO take
an equal share with one other man OF
Wheeling. Mr.. Somerfeld will to- day
visit several men in the city and try
to interest them in the purchase OF
the club.
Monday at Columbus. Ohio. the In
terstate league will hold a meeting 10
adopt n constitution and schedule. II
the Wheeling franchise is forfeited.
another city will be substituted IN its
place and the schedule will be drawn
without Wheeling. This will be the
final action on the Wheeling franchise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Dies OF Injuries.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, March T.
Vlncenzo Ricci. an Italian OF Morgan
town. died late this evening from
scalding. While at work at the plant
Of the West Virginia Owens Bottle
Company he fell into a pit containing
10 inches OF boiling water. He was
rescued. still living. but died at the
Miners Hospital a few hours later.
He was IS years OF age. and leaveE
a wife and two children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
rWo MEN FEADY TO STAND ONE
THIRD THE PRICE
William Somerfield Trying TO Inter
est Parties in the Purchase Of
the Club.

Wanted-One man 20 take one
third interest in the Wheeling
Interstate league baseball club. P,r-
chase price from recent owners,
$4,000. Reasonable terms are as
rured. Immediate action is desired.
as Monday will be the last day for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Girls Game.
Pos
vhssunE

Goals frorr Flcld-G Henderson. 4 . a.
Mcbride. &. Tavio~. + Tsoefflsr. l.
Goals from Foui-ff. Mcbride. 5 Loef-
rrr. l.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-02

We m include sale about 100 Mems Fine Spring Suits carried or
FINN mr. eouor last seasons STOCK These suits all conservative styles
most them are heavy for early Spring and splendid values at
as No $1,000 and $780, We w them during this sale exactly
one half of their regular price
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
THE SCIENTISTS

The scientists inform us that there's danger lurking in the kiss. They've coniuTed up a kissing gauge that's to be worn by every miss. The gauge will keep the microbes from the spreadiH' Of grim disease. For kissiu' IT.: robes, so they gay, "al sting a fellow just like bees. Though 1 have lived a lot, I've yet to sec the feller. old or young, Who walked on top or this old earth who wouldn't just as soon be stung.
 Then old professors don't seem able to give other folks rest; They're always thinking up some
 scheme to knock Dan Cupid galley west.
 Why don't they tend to their own
 business, dopin' grammar out, and laws
 Instead of spoilin all our fun by
 boosting that new kissing gauge If my Irene. the village queen. does
 mix up microbes with romance, They went sell me no kissing screen,
 A good sport always takes a
 chance
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
WILL RECLAIM A
 VAST GILA TRACT

TUCSON. April 23.--Gila valley is to be developed and S75O,O00 expend- ed in the construction of an irriga- tlon project on the Gila river to irri- gate 100, 900 acres of the fertile land. R. w Edson of Chicago is on his way to Chicago, after having arrang- ed for the construction of the diver sion dam project on the Gila above Gfla Bend The Gila Water company which is represented by Mir. Edson, has a tract of 73OO0 acres in thIs rich valley and will control 27,J00 acres in addition. It is expected to colonie large part of this land from the middle west where the floods have occurred this spring.
 L. D. Moore, of the American Mort gage company, Chicago, accompanied Mir. Edson, and will arrange for the financing of the water company. MT. Edson was formerly connected with the Alamogordo Improvement com pany, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
INSPIRATION
Progress of Development Work il msrch-1,ooo.o0o Tons at Bush
 Shaft

The Inspiration Consolidated com. pany's development for March amounted to 3570 feet for the Inspi ration division. of which 250O feet was drifting SEQ feet raising. and 1Se feet miscellaneous. and for the Live Oak division 700 feet drifting G65 feet and s feet raising, giving a grand total of 427O feet for tho month. This is an increase for the Live Oak division 700 feet drifting 665 feet, and 8 feet raising. giving a grand total of 4270 feet for the month. This is an increase for the Live Oak division of 100 feet and a decrease of 1850 feet for the TnspiTa- ton division. The decreased footage is due, to the temporary laying olf of a portion of the miners at the Joe Bush shaft, pending the decision of the company in regard to the method of mining to be employed
 A total of 15.250 tons was mined at the Inspiration division. the stock pile at the Joe Bush shaft now totalins 161 900 tons of commercial ore At present there are 100000 tons of ore laid out at the Joe Bush shaft available for immediate extraction if necessary.
 The main haulage drift on the sixth level leading from the main east and west shafts to the Live Oak ore body which entails a drift of $500 feet in length, has been started rom the Scorpion shaft. Drifting on the sixth level between Live Oak shafts No. and No 2 has also been started and connections should be completed by the first of June. On the fourth ieyel. drifting from the Scorpion shaft to the Colorado and main shafts has been started
 At the test mill an elaborate series of tests are being conducted by the Minerals Separation Co. Ltd. to see ir the flotation process is suitable to the Inspiration type of ore. As ye- results are insufficient to warrant or justify any statement in regard to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
RUSHING THE HILL
 LINE TO GALVESTON

DENVER, April 2G--Every effort will be made by the Hill system to complete its Seattle to Galveston line through Denver by Dec. l, according to c. c. Burnham, vis-president in charge of traffic of the Burlington, who is in the city with other officials of the same road.
 Dec, l was the set date for the com. pletion of the line, when construction work on the last link through Wyo- ming was begun early this spring and officials of the system declare they have no reason to believe that a longer time will be required. Com pletion of the line between Powder River, Wyo., and Orin Junction. the Colorado and Southe&rn terminus, in the same state, will give the Hill system a thorough rail route between Puget Sound in the Northwest and Galveston on the Gulf of Mexico.
 T believe the people of Denver will treat us fairly" said Mir. Burn ham, speaking of the ordinance grant ing the Burlington a permit to build track on Market street which will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

60 percent could be mined by steam shovel
 Deferred charges for the year due to stripping operations amounted to almost exactly one cent per pound of copper produced in concentrates not withstanding that stripping removed was equivalent to uncoyering between three or four times the amount of ore actually mined. Since the begil- ming of the second quarter of the year a charge of 90 cents per ton of ore produced has been made against operations to cover stripping expense. and it is estimated that this rate of charge as applied to increased ton mage handled, when the mill is in full operation will be sufficient near ly, if not quite, 10 cover all current stripping expenses. and avoid any substantial additions to expeEses charges on this account Practically all of the ore sent to the mill by steam shovel, and no underground mining will be necessary for many years.
 onnage treated for the year was Tonnage treated for the year was he ore was 2.O77 percent. and aver lge recovery was 61.63 percent.
 At the time of writing this repor., md for about two months previous, 'ecovery has been maintained at over o percent. Average milling cost was
 S.57 cents per ton, but this excludes Il extraordinary expenses incident 10
 tarting plant and operating on small onnage.
 At time of writing this report mill ing cost has been reduced to below 90 cents per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
AS EXPERT SEES
 COPPER MARKET

The advance in current prices for copper indicates. of course, that the demand from consumers is more ur- gent and greater than the amount of metal coming on the market. This fact Is den lstrated by the figures or the CoppC Producers for the first three months of this year, which showed an average monthly produc. tion of 136,s93.452 pounds. while the total deliveries averaged 137.241,222 pounds per month As eompared with last year the production is running 5000,000 pounds a month higher. while the total deliveries thus far this year have averaged 6,7OO, ,OOO hounds more than the average per month last year.
 The figures would seem to indicate that there has been no recession any where in the industries using copper as a raw material. The best author. ities are unanimous in their opinion that copper mining is facing a highly prosperous period. The only concern for the future would appear to be that production may not keep pace with the increase in the demand from consumers and that abnormally high prices for the metal might result. This would tend to restrict the use of copper and readjust conditions au- tomatically. There is no present dan ger of such a contingency, however, All indications are that the meati market will continue on a satisfactory basis for some time to come.-Wal- kers' Copper Letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
CHINO MAKES z
 GOOD SHOWING

Chino Copper Go. has issued it's re- port for the year ended Dec. Sl. 1912. The company produced 27.77s0SS pounds Of copper at a cost of 7.69 cents per pound. Net profits were S2,lT6. 904, or S2.S0 per share.
 Pres. MacNeal says: At the time that the last annual report was rend cred, proven ore tonnage was 55 5000 Ooo tons containing an average of PA per cent Recalculated tonnage at the close of the last fiscal year shows an increase of 34.00O.OO0 tons or a total tonnage Of go. 1000 900 tons ot an average grade slightly in excess of IS per cent copper.
 Construction work has practically ceased and the milling plant. whn designed to handle 5000 tons a dav has developed a capacity Of full 6OO0 tons a day and at the presen writing is handling this tonnage an will continue 10 handle at least thi amount as daily average.
 Gross production Of copper amount ed to 29.237.966 pounds which. after smelting deductions, resulted in a marketable product of 27.776. .OSS pounds. This output of copper was the result with the plant operating at hardly two-thirds average capacity during the year. owing to non-com- petition of some of the units. The five sections were not entirely com pleted until April 1. 1913. Average cost of producing this copper. includ- ing all expenses of every kind, was 7.e9 cents per pound. Average price received was 15.6403 cents.
 If miscellaneous income were cred ited to costs net cash would be 7.23 cents per pound.
 Entire operation is progressing in a most satisfactory manner. The re- suit for the year is the best evidence that the methods employed are en- urely successful. With present equip r1ent the company should have no diff 1iculty in attaining an annual uroduc- tion of 65 o00.0O0 to 7O.O00. .OOO pounds Of copper, and there is every reason 10 believe that substantial reduction in costs for the next year and several years 10 come will be realized.
 General Manager Jackling says:
 It is estimated that Of the 90 O0O.- 900 tons of ore considered as fully developed about SO.0OO.OUO tons or nearly 9G percent. will be available for steam-sbovel mining Tn previous reportss we have estimated that onlyi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
HEAVY PURCHASES
 OF AROMA CATTLE

TUCSON. April 22.-Cattle deals de- clared 10 aggregate in the neighbor. hood of $1sO,OO0, are being closed by Theodore Olsen. cattleman of Mis- soula, Mont, with various owners of cattle in southern Pima and Santa Cruz counties.
 His total purchases so far are 5000 head of cows. They are to be shipped to Missoula and placed on the range fer bEheding purposes. About I2OU head were loaded at Huachuca Sid ing on Sunday for shipment via South ern Pacific,
 Thee. Larsen, cashier Of the First National bank of Missoula, is there with Olsen. He wanted 70 view the country at close range and see what it looked like.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

minion. now under way. is of q char acter and size 10 meet the increas. ing ore developments, ana when com pleted will insure greater economy and efficiency in the handling and treatment of the product
 Dr. Douglas who has been identified with the copper mining industry in Arizona almost from the beginning. through all its yieissitudes and years of prosperity. is a man of remarkable mental and physical yigor. He has spent much of his time curing the past twenty-five years in Arizona visiting the several properties of his company at frequent Intervals and keeping in close touch with opera. tions.
 Conditions in Sonora
 Speaking Of conditions in northern Sonora whicn he described as most unfortunate, Dr. Douglas said little difficulty had been experienced in operating mines at NacoZari. losses being confined to the burning of a few railroad bridges and cars. All factions in Mexico, he said, had scrlI- Dulously avoided any unnecessary in reference with American and other foreign interests, or injury to their property, and no provocaJion what ever had been given for foreign in teryention.
 Dr. Douglas positively denied the rulnor that his son was held captive by Mexleans. It was understood that he received q message Of assurance from Cananea yesterday afternoon.
 Operations at the Copper Queen mine and the Phelps Dodge shelter at Douglas are about normal About 100000 pounds of copper is being produced monthly of which amount S,000.00O pounds is credited to the Moctezuma mines at Nacozari
 Dr. Douglas is optimistic in regard to the copper situation. While the so- called porphyry mines have contri- buted largely to the increased produc- tion of the metal, it has been well taken care of by the larger consump- tion of copper both in this country and in Europe, and there is no furth- CT new production of inporsance in sight. The price of copper at present Is satisfactory to the producer, and Dr. Coughs believes that the price now ruling will be sustained by the large demand likely to continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Sidney Norman. representing min ority interests of Federal Mining &
 Smelling Co.. who are suing to have contract between their company and American Smelling & Refining Co. annulled, before listing committee of New York Stock Exchange Mon day declared that Federal Co securi- ties had dropped S20.0OO.O00 since control passed to Guggenheims. He said that John D. Rockefeller loaned money to American Co, to purchase control of Federal He submitted statements to show that at no. time since 1905 has American Smokers