davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
OGDEN FANS LOOK
THEIR TEAM OVER
Ogden Regulars
ogden Yannigans

special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. March 2o.-OEdcn cave base
hail an enthusiastic welcome today When
zoe fans assembled at Gleuwood park 10
witness tlJe nrst exhibition game of 1914
More thSn twcutv athletes appeared IN
uniform and Manager dad" Clfnliu
found enough players on hand to form
two clurE with extra men 10 rcplare
pitchers after they had worked two or
three inninEs From = purely haseba n
standpoint % was not much of n game,
"A TO 3.
The PRINCIPAL object vRs 10 furnish the
fans FIRST opportunity % sec all OF the
piaFsIs tn action. and this object WsS &C
compliHhed. ahere were eleven pitchers
la tho Hauad and all worked on the mound
except one Everything that could hap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RETAIL CLERKS.

Summary: Home runs-Auer, Chang
non. Two-base hits-Auer, Menges, Car
man. Book Three base hit-Dawson
Double plays-Menges 10 Thornton 10
Auer; Fitzgerald 10 Fitzpatrick TO John
son. Stolen bases-Warren co. Menges.
Thornton. Cordtz. Auer. Book Hits-Ofi
Shadcr. in 3 innings: of Manouk, 2 in
innings: Off Smith. In Innings; of
Barber II In G innings. off Castro. 4 In .
innings. Bases on balls-On Barber, g.
on Manouk, !. of Smith . Struck
out-By Barber. s.; by Shader 8. by
Manouk 3; by Smith. .. Passed ball
Rebholtz. Sacrifice hits-RebhoItZ
Menges (ny) Hit by pitcher-Fftzgerald
Wild piiches-Shader. Time of game-2
hours and 90 minutes. Umpire-Spencer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RITCHIE WILL GIVE
CHARLEY WHITE BOUT
' international News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service
CHICAGO. March 29.-Charley White
VIII be the next fighter 10 meet While
Ritchie after tho Murphy fight. accord
ing TO the statement Of the champion
who arrived in Chicago tonight from De-
troit where he has been appea ring at a
theatcr The fight will take place IN
Milwaukee some time during May. and
there VIII be little difficulty in agreeing
on the weight and terms
The cha mpion Will leave Immediately
for Gienwood Springs Colo, and after
remaining several days. will 20 70 tFe
coast to prepare for his fight with
Tommy Murphy on April H. The bout
will take place at Jim Coffroth's arena
and tho weight viii nc 1875 az S o'clock
Ritchie vill get $4,000 or 30 per cont
OF the receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RE|LLEY IS CHAMP
IN CLASS A SHOOT
Wins Series After Seven
Weeks Battle; Another
Cup Contender.

The class y amateur championship OF
the Salt Lake Gun club was won yes
tcrday by c. H. Reillcy, Jr. shooting
from scratch, IN a hard fought contest
that lasted for seven weeks and in which
the best shots OF the club kept the final
outcome OF the tournament continually in
doubt RciIley took the lead at the last
previous. shoot and the several other
close contcndcrs for the honor and the
beautiful gold fob emblcmatical OF the
championship that went with II were un-
able 10 overtake him. His work has
been or a consistently high character and
ne was warmly congratulated at the con-
clusion al the shoot by all OF the mem
bers OF tho club.
L. d. Shepherd Furnished the surprise
OF the day by out-shooting ali OF the
previous winners in the Pommery cup
race and appropriatinS 10 himself the
honors Tho consistent improvement ne
has been showing for the last several
weeks had been entirely overlooked IN
the excitement which has developed as
tho race has progressed. and while every
one was keeping track OF the scores Of
the previous winners. among whom arc
five members who need only one mon"
win TO receive the final award OF tb"
beautiful trophy, Shepherd stepped out
quietly and added his name to the list
of winners Interest in the final out
como has become intense and the man
who wins II for the third time VIII be
hailed as a hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Wind InterfereS.

The scores for the day show the ef,
feet OF Gusty wind which played
havoc with the flight OF the targets as
we'll as the hopes OF high scores. The
CLAY birds behaved most strangely and
even the most experienced shots were
unable 10 find them in the wind, or hav-
ing found them learned with regret that
they did not remain where they should
have been long enough TO be shot. Earl
Morgan was the most successiul at 10
eating them and made the high score
for the day.
Secretary Balm announces that the
shoot for the beautiful silver trophy given
to the club by the Du Pont Powder COM
pany will be given next Sunday aud that
the ha ndicaps 10 govern Will he given out
before that time. The race VIII consist
OF four shoots. in which every club MEM
Der will be handicapped In exact accord
ance with the scores he has made In the
Pommcry cup race, and the award VIII
be made to the contestant who, with his
handicap, makes the best total score for
the four shoots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SALT LAKE SHUTS OUT
RIO GRANDE SHOPMEN
Salt Lake ..............
Rio Grande Shopmcn -.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, March %
The Rio Grande shop team furnished a
Roman holiday for the Skyscra pers to-
day. Schultz. Morgan and Hester pitched
shut-out ball, while Cargo allowed TWEEN
Iy-tvo hits for seventeen runs
Rain split the game ia TWO. Hester
Worded while the regular twlrlers STAYED
on the bench. Morgan slammed out a
home run and set the pace for all the
rest. All the salt Lakers were streaks
on bases
Bradshaw and Davis arrived last night.
and Brady came In Sunday noon. All
look good Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Foley Csthartic Tablets are entirely
effective. thoroughly cleansing and al.
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, arc a remedy for constipation
and sluggish liver, aud tonic to the
bowels, which are improved by their
use. Try them. They DO not fail 20
give relief and satisfaction. Scbrsmm-
Johnsoa, Drugs; "The Ncyer-Substitu.
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Crowd Well Pleased.

Altogether. the 6rst appearance Of
The Murray hoys went far 10 stamp
them real ball PLAYERS. The crowd.
too. formed favorable opinion of the
Clerks The entertainment furnished
fun for a crowd OF fairly large size,
which a times warmed up and gave
signs Of even becoming enthusiastic.
On tho whole. IL WAS an afternoon
wcll spent all around.
The now grandstRnd. tho structure
which replaces the one burned last fall,
is q handsome and comfortable affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Murray Players Show Class
in First Game of the Season
Blankenship's Army Makes Favorable Impression
on Salt Lake Fans; Retail Clerks Give
Promise of Much Ability.

Comfort is added bv the rrescncc Of
backs 90 the seats, so that the fans
Will have something TO lean against
this sumumer other than the feet OF
the folks behind them.
coat or two Of paint are all tha,
is needed 10 make the stands attract.
i've
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

pen in an ordinary mid-season game. even
to double play. was executed for the
benefit Of the Grandstand and bleachers.
There was no fan present who did not
admit that Manager Gimlin has assem-
bled for the 1914 team the greatest ar
ray OF baseball talent ever seen in Og
den II Is no longer question OF how
TO obtain the required talent for a GER
tain position, but how he is going TO
have the heart 10 let some Of lt go. There
is enough material on hand at the pres
ent time 10 pick a better team than OS-
den has bossted in the past two years.
yet there is a big bunch OF talent yet
~ coma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Summary. Base on bails-Oif NorEau.
I; Hester. .: Schultz. 2. Cargo. 6. StrucI,
Morgan. ?, Hester. ?. Schultz. : !;
Cargo, .. Homo run-NorEan. Three
nase HueismAn, Hit by pitched ball
Schultz umpirc-McCIain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 15o Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

siest bunch that could possible be got in
the city. The bouts VIII start at $3.50
as usual and the doors OF the Garrick
VIII open at o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Two Long Dives.

The feature OF yesterday 5 game was
the long hitting OF the Murrayites.
otto O. Dutch } Auer won the distinc-
;ion of bciue the frst man in tho good
wear 1914 70 lift tho ball over the
fcuee for a home run Incidentally,
ne brought IN two men ahead of him.
'hancnon at once thought nc would
Try bis band at little hard hitting,
TOO, aud a. result of that determine.
ton he went Auer one better. Chang
ron not oulv drove the ball farther
over the fence than Aucr had done,
but also added Que 10 the herd he
drove before him. Changnou sent his
MT out of the lot when three meu
we're 90. Had either OF those hits been
made IN a regular game there surely
would have been some excitement. Car
man bit IL FOR three sacks aud there
were numerous doubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RaedeI Second Backstop.

with Seaboueh certain OF the big end
OF the lob behind the plate. Raedel Is al
ready regarded second string catcher.
Mauk. a young athlete who got his base
ball education AT Purdue university. was
assigned a uniform by Manager Gimlin
yesterday and worked well for nine in
ninSs today
With the exception OF second base,
Manager Gimlin Is not troubling himself
n great deal about tho infield Bart
Woolums for tho first sack. Risberg at
short and Duck Jones on third plug
up three OF the holes TO the entire salts
IA ciion OF the veteran leader, George
WessIcr. tho local boy Is 81 candidate for
second. but no will he given run for
his money by Carnes. who cloutcd out
the FIRST 1914 home Tun al the Glcnwood
plant And he laid the ball right over
the center field fence.
AS the result OF his good work on the
first sack. Anhcir. p younGster from Wyo-
ming. viii be closely watched by Gimlln
from now on.
Tho score % todsvs game:
Regulars .,..0 10 10 o--1
YaunignnB 20 . q o q o. S
Recularr-H,ts. II: crors. Z
Yanuigans-Hi's. IL; errors. I.
Batteries-RcGularS: Jemley. Sallin-
ger. UelrIck Grecnweli. Allen and Catch
cr Racdel. Yaunigans: Galgano. Haul
Scott Rustenbavcn, Healy and Catchers
Mauk and Sesbough. Umpire-Hestmark-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Murray go. -. 30
Retail Clerks Z

THE Murray ball PLAYERS show
class Their first workout In
the wsv of a game yesterday
demonstrated that Blaukepship
has collected rafting good bunch OF
iclders and hltters, especially hltters:
The result OF the game was score or
% 70 in favor of Murray
Three of BLANK 81 pitchers took
n whirl AT it Yesterday, but none OF
them extended himself Shader start
cd bu, he was manifestly "cold, and
did not let himself out. Manouk. who
followed, made good impression on
the fans. and Smith. who pitched tho
last three innings. let IL be known that
nc has the style and the strength ana
the speed.
Aside from Careney az short and
Thornton at first. all of the players
used nv Blapkenshfp in yesterday -
game are known TO Salt Lakcrs. Thorn
ton ard Caveuey gave good account
Of themselves. Freddie Cordtz. who
WAS with salt Lake IN 1911, played
star game in the field, making four
beautiful catches.
For q first day trial the leaguers
gave the crowd its moneys worth and
clearly proved that Blankenship Will
have fast team in the pennant race.
Clerks Learn to Hit.
The Retail Clerks put up as good a
game as could be expected for the brst
time out. In their very first appear
snce of the year they showed hitting
ability, which indicates that Captain
Bert Margetts is teaching the boys
along the right lines. Harry kIlpat-
rick worked well at short and got three
hits in four times AZ bat. Rebholtz,
the Clerks new catcher put up classy
game behind the bat. and should give
The Clerks a backstop of much ability
Tor their coming season.
OF course, il was not TO be expected
that the game would be anything other
than q workout, 1t served that pur'
pose and permitted the BOYS 10 get
the kinks out OF their arms and to get
their first lesson in team work. II was
Blapkepship's first opportunity 10 work
his men in their positions aud conse'
quently the going was somewhat strange
70 them. The same can be said OF the
Retail Clerks.
About half the runs that were made
we're tine result OF the absence OF team
work At least two OF the Clerks
iallles we're made because the Murray
in6eld thought there were thrcc out
instead of two. Such oversights arc
not likely 10 occur again. Then, too,
~ was d dicult 70 pick MP the ball some
times In the srrinCtimc a ball play
er's feet seem 10 grow 10 an enormous
size and some wav or other they al
ways get 10 the way of MS hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

B,-Brokc hP.-Added Pommery cup.
TP.-Totsl Pommery cup.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
NEW POWER LINE BETWEEN
TONOPAH AND BELMONT

f. b. Mechling, district superin-
tendent of the Nevada California
Power company, was in Tonopah
yesterday in connection with the
signing of contracts for the con-
struction of the ley power line be-
tween Tonopah and Belmont for the
new milling and mining company
that will begin operations in the old
camp about the first of the year,
says the Bonanza. Charles Wyck-
off, the contractor, will first remove
the old Desert power line of the To
nopah Mining company between here
and Millers. The material will be
hauled out to Manhattan and Install
ed on the route to Belmont. The
distance is about the same, the new
work involving IA $40 miles.
The Millers line consists Of No. a
hard drawn copper wire, which is
better than any material in use to
day. The line was installed in 1905
before the advent of hydro-electric
power in the southern country, and
juice was generated by steam at
Millers. The work was done in 1906.
but when the Nevada-California COM
pany entered the field it was learn
ed that the new company could offer
a much better rate and make money.
The original plans contemplated a
line capable of supplying all the
mines of Tonopah. Should Belmont
come to rank with this camp as a
producer the old copper line will en-
able the power company to serve the
northern camp with all the juice
which may he desired.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
ROCHESTER, MACHINERY
FOR MILL ASSEMBLING

Progress among the various active
mines of the camp of Rochester for
the past week is noted as follows by
the Lovelock Review-Miner:
The machinery for the new mill
at Rochester is being built and as
sembled, and it is expected on the
ground by the first of December. AT
the present rate of building the Ro-
chester Consolidated Mining & Mill
ing company will be in active oper-
alton by the first of the year. Work
is being pushed aggressively. John
F. Cowan, president of the company,
who has been called to British Co
lumbia, is expected IT, oe on the
ground the first of the week.
A new body of ore has been struck
by the Nevada Packard Mining COM
pany on their ground at Packard.
This new body of ore is independ-
ent Of anything struck on this
ground heretofore. A more detail
ed description of this strike will be
give tn in the next issue.
R. HI. Evans and c. H. Saltau have
struck the channel on their lease on
the Bonanza Extension placer claim
in Limerick canyon. They are get
ting fairly good paintings from the
rim, but are yet unable to say what
the values will be at depth.
The Silver Moon mining camp is
the name of the new section between
Sacramento and Queen canyon In
which reports state that several min
ing sales have been made recently.
Sydney Brown, who with his wife
and daughter came to Lovelock for
the first time in a year last Wednes-
day, says that Nels Blackfeldt OF
Rochester just made a turn with
some property he owned in the camp.
He states that the veins though
small are quite rich, the values be-
ing in silver and gold. The forma-
ton is porphyry and lime. Mr.
Brown claims that he has a three
compartment shaft down sixty feet
on his property, all in ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
WYOMING GOLD PLACERS
ARE SUBJECT OF REPORT

The United States geological sur
vey has just issued a report on the
Gold Placers on Wind and Big Horn
Rivers, Wyoming" by Frank c.
Schrader bulletin 5000.
The region covered by the re-
port lies in the basin of Big Horn
river in central Wyoming, about 40
miles southeast of Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park and the big game coun-
try on the adjoining part of the
Continental Divide. 1t is just north
east of Lander, the western termi-
nus of the Wyoming and Northwest
ern railway.
An outline of the region is con-
tanned in the report, showing locali-
ties of the tests made by the geolo-
gist in the gold-bearing gravels
along 200 miles Of river, mostly on
the Shoshone Indian reservation.
The map also shows the settlements
of Riverton, Hudson, FIT. Washable,
Arapahoe and others, as we'll as the
surrounding mining districts and
camps; incidentally it is the most
complete wagon ROAD map Oh tHe
area in existence.
The report describes briefly the
surface features and rock forma-
tons and besides dealing with met
alliferous mining, touches upon the
oil, coal, agriculture, irrigation, and
other industries of the region. The
gold placer deposits are described
somewhat in detail, including the
history of their exploitation extend
ing through a period of SO years,
with conclusions concerning their
economic value.
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tanned free of charge on application
to the Director, U. S. geological sur-
vey, Washington, d. G..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
TIN DEPOSITS LACKING
IN THE UNITED STATES

Tin is one of the few metals that
the world but no abundant in the
United States, according to the Uni
ted States geological survey. An
equivalent of only "a short tons OF
tin ore, carrying 60 per cent metal
lie ton, valued at $36,970, was pro-
duced in the United States during
1913. The largest quantity of tin
was taken out on Buck Creek, Alas
ka.
The Federated Malay stated ire
ferred to as the Straits, or Straits
Settlements) produce by far the
greatest quantity of tin, and nearly
all of it comes from alluvial de-
posts, only a little being obtained
from veins. During 1913 the ship
ments amounted to 56,142 short
tons, against 54,231 tons in 1912:
The Federated Malay states produce
much more tin than any other coun-
try, and the output is practically all
from placers. Dredging is now an
important and growing mode of tin
mining.
The English output from Corn
wall is estimated by the Mining
Journal, London, at 5000 long tons
$500 short tons). The Chinese
shipments from .Hongkong were re-
ported as 1895 short tons (116,O75
slabs Of 112 pounds each). The
Mining Journal, London, credits
Nigeria with a production of 1877
tons, and South Africa with an
equivalent of 1910 tons of metallic
tin.
The Bolivian ore, which i. is now
proposed to smelt in the United
States to supply the war shortage, is
all derived from veins. and that
country is by far the largest pro-
Queer of lode tin.
The value of tin imports for 1913
amounted to $47,295,O5O. The i'm
ports of tin for consumption were
the third largest on record and
amounted to about 40.S per cent of
the worlds production.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
AT AMALGAMATED NINE

Conditions at Amalgamated No.
mine continue to improve as devel-
opment progresses and it has been
learned from Superintendent Van
Wagenen that in the stOpe above the
twelfth level the ore has continued
so good that it has been decided to
put up another raise in order to
made it possible to mine upon d
much larger scale than heretofore
The new raise is now up about
thirty feet and the length OF the ore
body has proceed to be much greater
than expected; which is a most en-
couraging bit of information.
The water in the 1200-level WINE
still continues to recede and is now
dow nabout 145 feet; which places
it within SIS feet of the 400 level
where the company is doing some
vigorous exploitation work.
The company has recently enlarg-
ed the change room for the men at
No. 1 shaft, which is a decided con-
venience to employes.-Pioche Rec
ord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
SUMMARY OF DEVELOPMENT WORK
IN MINES OF COMSTOCK DISTRICT

point, through porphyry, clay and
stringers of quartz.
The report of the United Com
stock Pumping Association today
shows that all pumps ran success
fully during the week and held the
water at all points. Repairs were
continued to the drift leading from
the discharge pipes at the Sutro tun-
mel level of the G.. & G. shaft, and
installation of gypsum insulation on
the pipes and pumps at the Reidler
station to reduce the radiation of
heat.
The Sturges group of mines in
Gold Hill continued the usual activi-
ties the past week, and handled a
large tonnage of rock for the mill.
At the Jacket mill, there was receiv-
ed at the bins, 1866 tons of ore, of
which 534 tons came from the mines,
and $50 tons from the Jacket dump.
In the mine bins, 532 tons of Crown
Point ore and 25S tons of Belcher
ore were received; at the surface,
$40 tons were shipped from the
shaft to the gloryhole. Repairs were
made to the shaft and incline during
the week, and two bars of gold bull
lion shipped to the smelter.
The Crown Point company in
creased it's tonnage considerably this
week from raise No. 1 on the 1900
foot level, and from the sill, list. and
from the 4th to the 9th floors took
out 7O3 cars of low grade ore. Other
work in the mine for the week, in
i cluded repairs to north and south
drifts on the 1400-foot level.
The Belcher company on the
16O0-foot level, from the stope 70
feet in the north drift No. 1, ex-
tracted 2S7 cars of ore from the sill
to the third floors. Repairs were
made to the north drift OF the 400
station, preparatory for use. 1t is
expected that machine drills will be
in commission in the 1900 stope
early next week. At the joint in
cline, the pumping plant worked
successfully all the week, and held
the water 95 feet below the 1000
station.
o 4 the 13OO-foot level of the Over
man mine, the main east crosscut
from the shaft station was cleaned
out and repaired a distance of 16
feet to the 6O6-foot point.
At the Observation-Disclosures
perial shaft, the south drift from the
q station. was advanced to the
245-foot point. The face is in low
! grade quartz.
The Caledonia company extended
the northwest drift from the west
crosscut from a point 80 feet up in
the 100 raise. for a distance of 10
feet; total length, % feet. The for
nation passed through was quartz,
showing a gradual improvement dur
ing the week, and giving face sam
pie assays from $2.35 to $2S.01 per
ton.-Chronicle.