davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
FIVE FAVORlTES
AT MORRIS PARK
The Other Race Went to Third
Choice Blues MadeFlrst
Appearance and Won.
lBy Assoclntea Press. J

NEW YORK. May 1l.---Five fayorites
won at Morris Park to-day, While the
other event went TO the third choice.
Minotaur. the favorlte. won the Van Ness
played SECOND choice lngold, Blues, Who
Summarizes:
Eclipse COURSES! Daniel as to 81, first
81. Judge a to u second, General l'rlS
2o. TO y third. Time, lib "a.
Second Ince-last four and a half fur
first, Arlstocrr.cy (i5 to u second, Jocund
40 TO y third, Time, ;54.
Third race-lnst seven furlongs Of the
Wtthers mie-l3lues IN to l0) first.
Young Henry Is 10 y second Homestead
q TO y, third, Time. 1895 IL,
Fourth race-the Van Ness selling
stakes last six and half lurlungs OF the
Withers mile-Monitaur q 10 p first, In
gold, a 70 y, second. Durazzo q TO -
third Time. l;2l.
Fifth race-+the Withers mle-~Royal 60
10 l0y first, New York q to y second, Ex-
tinsuisher g 70 = third, Time. 1883 ga.
u first Mineral % 10 " second. Grand
opera 70 to 81 third. Time. LAG l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
SPRING RACES AT
BELMONT TRACK
The Most Interesting Event on
Gard Was Very Fast Point
to Point Race.
ispecIal to Tho rlmes.pispatch.,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May H.
| Over one thousand persons, including
many prominent h)rsalnen from, this and
adjoining counties, attended the annual
spring races atythe Belmont track south
| OF Charlottesville, this afternoon. The
most interesting event on the card was
the point to pointgrace. conceded by
competent Judges the best and fastest
Cross-countly run made by half-bred
horses in this section of Virginia for
years. The course was over rock walls,
rail and plank fences, and the winners
were only separated by a length at the
finish.
In the first race Sadie o. ran first,
but on claim Of foul, which was al
lowed, was set back,
The concluding event Of the day was a
drag hunt Of about two and n half miles.
This was won by Bales Nancy" the
owner giving a splendid exhibition Of
riding. When within a few hundred
yards of the finish Nancy" fell at the
thrown heavily, rcmounted and won out
by a neck. Summaries:
First race-fve-eigllths of n mile dash;
open to all-Willson Chamberlain's
"Dartee" first, Mountcastes Miss
Louise" second. Cold Thursts sadie
o." third.
Second race-about one-half Of a mile:
heats running two out Of three; county
horses, saddle horses and huntcrs-C. H.
Moore's 'Tilly slowboy won first and
second heats; "a Mountcastle's Miss
Louise second in both heats.
Third race-about three-e!ghths of a
mile; for saddle horses. county owner
r. W. Halls Jim first, DIR. Edward
Magruder's John" second, A. d. Paynes
Pet" third.
Fourth race-noyelty; about one mile;
four winning posts-"Dartee," 1. Q and 81;
"sadie o. won at fourth post.
Fifth race-point to point; about two
mles-Dr. A. b. Wayland's Caprice"
first, William H. Balz's Nancy" second.
DR.. Sinclair's Sunny Jim" third.
Sixth race-scrub or special; about one
quarter of mile-Archer Harriss Gig
arctic first, DIR. Magruder's John" Gee
end, r. w. Halls Traveller" third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
BASHFORD STAKES
WON BY MAYBERRY
lRy AssocInted l,rcss. ]

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1.-THE Bash
ford Manor stakes for two-yenr-old colts
and geldings at 4 l-2 furlongs the fena!,,
tpre event on the programme at Churchill
T.. Mayberry by length from Copper
i'h raceMsix furlongs-Talpa "a 10 to
y first. Toah q to 81 second, hummer ILL.,.
go to y, third. Time. Iii 3-4.
Second racc-sellins. seven furlongs-
John Coulter e IL to y first. Magi (25
,;,a ]? second o DR.. Hart Is to y third
Third race-selling, 5 a. furlongs-
Premus G to u first. Sortie Is to y sec
99nd, Harlem Lane (even) third, Time,
Fourth ,raoe-Bashford Manor stakes
value $3.50, four and a half furlongs,;J.
T.. Maybcrry e. TO- y first, Copperfield.
g to y second, Paris GEO to y third, Time.
40 Id. A~E
Fifth race-steeplechase handicap. short
course-Altona Is to ID first Helen Pax
ton Is 70 y second, Daryl q to y third.
Time. 1853,
sixth race-sel!ng, mile and. twenty
yards-Lou Woods, g to 81 first, Choice
90 to y second, Tom Kingsley CAS- to y
third. Time, l:43 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS
Steamship Clerks to Discuss Important
Matter o.Night,

Steamship Clerks to Discuss Important
Matter Tonight.
The Railway and Steamship Clerks AS.
soclatior will hold most Important meet.
Ing tonight, when the question of having
club rooms will be decided. A commit
tee from the association has been look
Ing into the feasibility of the matter and,
1t Is learned, will make a favorable re.
port with options on several desirable
houses. One Is basement on Main
Street, near Fifth, that Will be suitable
In every particular, and can be secured
without great monthly outlay. The mem.
bership of the association is now about
one hundred, and with an endurable In
crease in the monthly dues, sufficient
income will be raised to meet ell ex-
penses. Reading rooms and a snug rest
Ing place for the members Will be pro-
vlded at the club house.
The meeting will be held In Room II
of the Union Depot. and all members Of
the association are earnestly urged to
attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
Standing ofthe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Philadelphia: McEotridge to-day
league. He was fairly effective. Phil
lippe was the stumbling block OF the To-
Gals. Score:
Pittsburg ..........ooo11o2o1-b 0 .
Philadelphia ......O 0 0 00010o-l 6 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Phelps; Mo
Fetridge and DOOM Time. 1:45, Umpire,
tombstone. Attendance, 1916
At Boston,: Boston took to-day's game
from st. Louis when 1t seemed lost, scor-
Ing the winning run in the eleventh In
ming. Score:
Boston ........oooooooo2o1-s 8 s
st. Louis ......O 00101O O0-2 8 4
Batteries-Willis, Pettinger; Moran and
Nttredge; ]. ONe!l and W. ONeil.
At Brooklyn: Hanlon's men won a
day. Jones and Welmer pitched fairly
WELL but the locals batting was timely
and won. AL
Score: r. II. II.
e e5ieaaS ..::.::.:d SS S59iSis
Batteries: Jones and Ritter; Welmer
Attendance. 240O.
At New TG5 Hahn shut out tho New
scattered hits. while the visitors hit safe
ly nine times.
Score: r. II. e,
G Ga!e eat, .sSS 9 9 SSa
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; cron,n,
Miller and Warner Time. 1:e5. Umpire,
O'Day. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
THE GAME
IS MARRIED.
Kicking Spells the First Play
Of the Season.
PETERSBURG E; is WINNER
The Game Somewhat in the Nature OF
a Gift to Prevent Endless Dispute.
The Playing Good on Both
Sides.

When Mayor Taylor tossed the first
ball over the pan at Broad Street Park
yesterday In the initial game OF the sea-
son between Richmond and Petersburg,
fandom went wild with excitement for
they anticipated a battle .oyt.l and a
contest between sportsmen. But ere two
innings. had been played out their cher
ished hopes had been dashed by tho dis
putatious disposition Of Captain Brock
well, OF the Petersburg team. Overlook
Ing this fact, the game was quite excit-
Ing and deeply Interesting. resulting in
victory for the visitors by score Of
7 to 8. In reality, the result was nothing
less than a gift on the part OF Captain
Hicks. Of the Richmond club who rather
than sduabble, submitted to a number
q: CLAIMS made by Broclwcll
THREATENED TO QUIT.
Tho contest should have been forfeited
to Richmond In the fourth inning. when
Brockwel called his men OF the field
and threatened to go home. He was
roundly ieered and Kissed for this act.
Over 1900 people had gone to the park
to witness tho game and enjoy the lnau-
Guration OF the professional season.
They onme nway Disguised with what
such tricks BY any team will queer tho
Gare for good an,i all In Richrnn1
but the game: The playing was. fast
and dandy. the Richmond team mdkiuE
only one erroT--and this was quite rs
much an error In 5udgmnet rs In playing.
but 1t cost run, and tallies were deal.
McEvoy and Charters did the .twirlins
respectively for Richmond and Pesers-
burg, tho latter having shade the bet
ter OF .ha argument. yielding fswcr hits
snnd having a Bit better control. In the
sixth and seventh innings McE ov LETT
the earth ia! a space, allowing i've hits.
which r.sIlted In six OF tho SO zen lu..s
made BY the visitors. He accompanied
these safe sWats by enc balk and base
or balls.
The game was enough full of thrills
onl ups rno downs for the consisting
teams N tease moJs any r.... ard even
with The untlsss Ticking and frequent
presents by richmond to the PetsrSburs-
ets, 1t WIS lnyhody's game until the
last man was out in the nint1, Inning.
PETERSBURG LUCKY,
Petersburg was fortunate in NOR. WAS
thsn ono. In addition 70 tackiirS an
attnhle and wing lot Of gentlemen.
lucl; was with thcn. which Is proven i,y
ming run was Inade in the eighth. An
Ircxncctsd and unfortunate honli OF r
measly single to center field developed
into three-bagger. allowing a man 10
score.
Until the fourth inning ns,ther team
made run. Then Hicks was given
base on balls. which seemed quite right
to every ono except Mr.. Brockwell who
was In no position to see the pan nccu-
rately. He declared that unless Hicks
was called out for stepping out OF the
box he would go homo The
team threatened to accompany him, so
Hicks simply declared himself out the
umpire refusing to say yea or nay. The
detailed score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
THE T1N1EsDIsPATCIT: RICHMOND FRIDAY MAY IT,

law to which he secured an amendment
providing a manner OF electing the execu-
tive committee. The passage of the bill
was not accomplished without opposi-
ton, but Mr.. Whitehead never stands
back by reason of that.
Asked last night whether he would be
a candidate for reelection, the Norfolk
delegate stated that he had not yet made
any announcement, nor had he fully de-
termned on his course. He does not anti
cipate formidable opposition In the event
that he determines to run again. Having
served several terms, he is now better
equipped than ever to serve his section
and he has the record of having won on
every bill OF Importance on which he
commended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
WEsT-END CLUB
A Fine Record Made Under New and
Very Strict Rules.

A Fine Record Made Under New and
Very Strict Rules.
Yesterday was an ideal day for trap
shooting. and the largest crowd OF the
season was present mt the regular weekly
shoot of the West End Gun Club, The
temperature WAS Just about right with
not enough OF breeze to affect The flight
of the mud pies" hence some good
scores were made.
The members were taken by surprise
when President Hammond announced
observed as follows: Unknown traps and
Tho members readily obeyed Mr.. Ham
mond, and even the trrappers carried out
Mr.. Lynham's Instructions to change an-
giles on every bird and throw them "good
and strong" but the boys pulverized
them as though they had not heard Of the
In tie extra events. Messrs, II. Brown.
PSTsIsa NJ r Ma il IS sir.; xSs hEh
Harper Dean, the old veteran. trap shot,
demonstrated that he was still In the ring,
These grounds are the prettlest and most
accessible q y the city, with club mem-
Scores as follows in two % target
5s.5 Hf Rsna ~ v M .4Esn 81
HioTs 5 55 Il be5a. M " Jsais 81
ssh 81 Psi r Pona So s x%SYhRK 81 Mars
., Eiippen, 90. HPeters." 90; Dr, George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
was advocted by Mr.. Boaz and opposed


sso Nj Dae IF the wss ao
ny Mf Gsfahet$ e a noc s0s s. vs.
ment Mr.: Christian. on behalf Of Messrs.
sydnor \ nundley presented s ,,a,oh nice
turned for the nice gifts, and Hon, M.
NJ Green was eaea upon AND made "a
sponded to oud calls and made brief
but humorous speech, and the members
all repa AFr * tbes h gHssd 5Sr dinner
The chair was resumed at $3.50 o'clock
and the Speaker. laid before the body
the bill n relation To- the goycrnment Of
cities and towns. and 1t was adopted upon
roll call by a large majority. The body
Mr. "A Anselrs demurrage Bill. and it now
The Farmville, Normal school bill called
its passage and failed having received
only fifty affirmative votes. a motion
was made to reconsider and was passed
The. House agreed to tho Senate resolu-
ton in regard to adjournment with an
amendment fixing IL oclock today as
OF now matter.
M Whltshead called up his is. ,d bin to Is,
amend inc NOfIOlk primary election XIV
and Mr.. c. G. Baker objected.
The bill was taken up; however. and
was passed By fHhstantln a vote AGAIN
on a motion to to reconsider. and 1T was
warmly advocated BY Mr.. Read. Of Neck
lonburg, and opposed by Mr.. CardWe!l.
The bill was finally passed-ayes 81, noes
The, Blacksburg appropriation bill was
called up and advocated by Messrs. Ky,
BY, Mr.; churcllman. and was rejected,
reconsider. The House agreed to, SEN
ate bill in relation to the conduct Of cleo
tions and several others OF more or less
Importance We're passed.
support and maintenance Of the Virginia
volunteers, and adjourned until 1880
o'clock to-day: -
Amending SCI section r So. code 5et 1857. rcla-
tive to election of Commemorative At
torney.
the Code Of Virginia, as amended by an
ae5 approved January q, 1903. J, :
Ter for the town Of Pulaski approved Feb
ruary 2, 1879 relating TO !eyeying Of taxes
port of the town government.
TO amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act TO provide for opening, building
and hbr rdRses in Caroline nc eount S' oaus
10 ratify and confirm the action of the
authorities of Augusta county In renuir-
ing title to IL certain lot of land. and the
acts OF said authorities in conveying GER
tain rights and Interests in said lands to
others.
n SENATE BILLS PASSED
To appropriate the sum Of five hundred
dollars for the purpose of removing the
remains Of the wife and of the daughter
of James Monroe from Qakhlls4ln Lou
doun county to- Hollywood. In. the city Of
| Richmond. " XVI @ 4 N sBkA &4&
TO authorize tie Board Of Supervisors
Of Pulaski county, to borrow money for
the construction of highway bridges In
the Pulaski road district. In Pulaski coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
MAY DIVIDE UP
Talk OF Revision Committee Going 10
Different Places.

AS the session of the Legislature draws
10 a close there is considerable talk as
to what line of action the Committee on
Final Revision and Adjustment Will pur-
sue with regard to its work. and many
a gentleman who is well posted on the
matter said last night that there was a
scheme on hand TO divide the work UP,
and that 1t was likely that Senator Walk
en- ana Mr.. Boaz would go TO WythevIlle,
Senators Anderson and Mann and Hon.
r. B. Davis work In Richmond, and that
Colonel Cation would thread the wine press
alone" in Alexandria. This proposition
that the committee may sit In different
places and divide the work up is most
interesting one, and is being freely dis
cu.sed In legislative circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
Racing at Chicago.
(By Associated Fress.J
'HIC,AGO L.. Nav li-Res,Il,s n

NY AssofIbltu I'FtFs.J
CHICAGO. lii, May l4,-Resul,s at
%sSi II Fpss e =, and and, hsl@ fpFongs !.
to 81 second. Soldier Of Fortune 10 TO
- third; Time ;b5 2;5.
Is TO - third Time. l;i0 50,
Third race-six lutlongs-Autnmn Leaves
sse5 % 2 l rs1 'F9s 10 hgp'4 PRrSa e 10
l:l5 3-5,
The ADMIRAL st5akssJesry Lyeh % % 20
Manshak 4 To- ID third. Time :54 S-5.
Fitth race one and quarter miles
10 81 second Prince Webb GO 10 u third
Tine. 2.Di So.
SIKH race seven furlengs- Baird C to
Jauber. IS TO u third. Tine. 1877 3,5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

shut-out to-day, Nashville played a fault
less game In tho field and Russell pitched
In fine form,
Score: r. II. TO-
S SsTSS'!s sSS5S 90 g i
!, 81 Batteries; Russell and Fisher; Camp,
At Memphis: Memphis won the post
poned game from Shreveport to-day by
a, score of 5 to 8, The field was In poor
shape. and the work Of neither team
was Mclnyre's pitching. He struck out
sixteen men with apparent ease.
Score; r, II. o.
Memphis OlGlSO00s-5 s l
Shreveport ....,,,,.,.000lO2O0 II
!, l ia tteries; Mcintyre and Accosini; White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
cRINGAN INVESTIGATION
1t Will Continue Next TuesdaY-En.
dorsemens Refused at this Time.

The Board OF Directors OF the Laurel
Reformatory viii hold another meeting
on next Tuesday evening to look further
into the fitness Of Superintendent Grin
gan The matter has been up some rme.
and a general meeting of the members OF
the Virginia Prison Association was call
ed at the request Of Mr.. Cringan, and
a motion to endorse his administration in
the face of the report of the president
failed of passage, not so much, probably.
that the members dd not wish to endorse
Mr. cringan as that they did not Wish 10
llprejudae' the matter after an inyestiga-
ZION had begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
Mr.. Patton Her,,

Mr.. j. l.. Patton. OF Newport News.
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of that city and member Of the commits
sion on the part Of Virginia to the st.
Louis Exposition, is in the city and was
on the floor Of the House on yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
Standing ofthe Clubs.

AT Chicago: White proved an enigma
to the champions to-day until the game
was safe, but was touched up for three
runs in the ninth. Score:
r. H. E..
Chicago .......,....0 31310o1'-9 70 2
Philadelphia 100000 s 4
Batterles-Whlte and Mcfarland; Wad.
dell, Quinn. Power and Schreckengost
Time, 1:45. EMPIRES, Carruthers and Has
sett. Attendance. 1850.
A. St. nn hous pattqp o was effective IN
was hit hard
St. Louis 49,. .........oooooooso-s 5
Batteries: Redy and Kahoe: Patton and
G fanGsec Ti ms l;3 Umpire. Sheridan At
AT Cleveland; Boston, won out IN tho
five runs.
Score: r. H. r.
f nestan ,",.9o9 S966t,e,d
Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Gibson.
ppineen1 and Criger Time, Il 55. Umpire.
Connolly. Attendance. 2.4e.
Al; Detroit; The final game of the New
YORK series was a comedy OF errors and
hitting, IN which Detroit made most Of
B Bs sS.| Esss I I
Batteries: Muiliini and ana McAilister: Wolfe
Howell and Beyille. Time, -2:07 Umpire,
OIaughlin Attendance. S.5l7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
BILL OF INTEREST
TO CITY OF NORFOLK

Delegate John Whitehead, Of Norfolk
CITY, yesterday smceeeded In securing me
passage of the last bin in which no and
his constituents wore especially interest,"
ed u was the Norfolk cty primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15

ham, McIeevey. McEvoy Morris (2).
Eanes Three-base hits-Hooker, Char
tors. Stolen base-Hulcher Bases on
Sbnlls-by McEvoy, g. Struck out-by Nc
I1voy, Z; Charters, I. Bales--McEvoy, i !;
Charters. !. Time OF game, 1850, Umpire
Jones. last eight innings: an unknown
first two innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
THE DAY ON
THEDlAM0ND
East and West Split Even In
National League.
0PITTSBURG BEAT PHlLLIES
Cincinnati Shut the Giants Out but
Boston and Brooklyn Evened Things
UP by Winning from ST.
Louis and Chicago.
PITTSBURG BEAT PHlLLIES
Scores Yesterday.
Pittsburg s, Philadelphia /.
Cincinnati 8, New York 0.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
Boston 8. St. Louis 3.

Schedule for To-day
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
VisitinpiHera.

Miss Elizabeth Lois Conrad, OF Dan
vile, is visiting Mrs. Gentry. OF No. 1o5
West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15

Schedule for To-Day.
New York ut Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Washington 4, st. Louis 3.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 9. New York 8.
Boston 10. Cleveland 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
The Commissioners il. Session Until
Late Last Night,

The st. Louis Exposition Commission
ers were in session all the afternoon and
until lata hour last night considering
matters in connection with the exposition.
They Will meet again to-day.
Those in attendance IRE Messrs. Bow
man, Patton, Murrel and kolner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
Eastern league,

Providence 6. Buffalo IL.
Newark /. Rochester Q.
Worcester 6, Toronto 0.
Baltimore 0, Jersey City IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-15
SEVENTEEN ROLL CALLS

INN1iI1J
The Senate resumed It's session yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock and sat for two
hours. during. which there were seven
teen roll calls. a total for the day oI
Bixty-six Many of these roll calls were
wholly unnecessary being due entirely to
motions to take bills up out OF thelr
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
Neyada's Resources.

Speaking of mining in Nevada to
the outsider is dead language
He thinks, and even Nevada has
fallen into error, that with the ex-
haustion of the Comstock, Base
Range and Austin, that the mining
resources of Nevada have been fully
exploited But the people of the
country are waking up. They have
discovered their mistake and it is
now dawning on their minds that Ne
vada is one of The most promising
states in the Union for the invest
ment of capital.
Where III the history of the world
and in what quarter of the globe is
there furnished such history as to
output as Nevada with over 5000,
600, 900 and all from three or four
districts. The question arises, are
the minerals confined to three or
four spots and were Virginia City,
Austin, Tuscarora and Eureka mere
accident and chance? The past five
years with De Lamar, Tonopah, the
Wedekind, Golconda and White Pine
show that other bonanzas lie hidden
away in the lands.
This state has never been pros
pected In early days in the palmy
excitement capital came and Quilted
the great lodes and fed with the
wealth to New York, San Francisco
and Paris. The departure of capital
left Nevada in the hands of the pros
pector; whose faith, though abund-
ant, was of no avail as his means
were limited. Then came the de-
cline of silver followed by a mining
stagnation. The mining world has
now learned It's mistake, and is rap
idly finding out that Nevada, which
has yielded hundreds of millions, is
still capable of yielding many times
more the yield of the past