davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Cincinnati, July 1O.-The New York Giants lost to
Cincinnati here to-day by of TO ?. Mathew
son began pitching for the visitors. but was not in
form. and. after allowing a single double and
triple in the fourth inning. taken out Of the
box in favor of Ames. II the first time that
the latter has pitched in nearly month. owing to
sickness, but he managed 10 hold the home team
down 20 one more run for the remainder OF the
game.
In the eighth inning MeCiraw. the manager OF ths
Giants, had dispute with the umpire, and
ordered OH the grounds. The Cincinnati club had
an extra Gordon of police the field to-day to pro-
tect both teams from abusive fans
DeyIns double and Gilberts single in the seventh
INNING gave the Giants their first run while they
got one more in the ninth on singles by Smith and
DeVlin. lth the bases filled this inning Nc
Gam flied to Jude. retiring the visitors side. The
scOTa:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ROADS IN FAIR CONDITION FOR TOUR
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 70 The IFlpune'I
Canandaigua N Y July 1O.-The Giidden auto
mobile tour advance agent J. Schreyer. in the car
Pathandc- arrived in Canandagua at O'Clock this
evening and left route 20 Auburn at O'Clock lie
Fo,,rh tbs roads in fair condition except where
recent wgshouts had occurred between Avon ana
CananGaigua. - 49,. a.. -
~ 4 n m and the second at $50 on THURSDAY
morning. The party VIII STOP at Canaicaisu" toF
luncheon on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Shortly before the time set for the game between
the Highlanders and ST. Louis at American League
Park yesterday heavy rainstorm broke. making
it necessary to POSTPONE the game.
A big crowd had gathered at the park and those
who occupied seats in the uncovered stands were
unable 70 get 10 shelter In time to escape ducking
AS lhe game between Philadelphia and Cleveland
was stopped in the second inning, owing to rain,
the Hishianders were able to retain their small
lead in the peanant race.
= double header will be played between the mines
to-day. and reco-d breaking crowd is expected.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE PIRATES LOSE TO BROOKLYN

Pittsburg, July 10-Pittsburg tried McIlveen.
new pitcher, to-day, and was beaten by Brooklyn
by a score of to 8. He was effective for five
innings but then was hit rather freely. Brooklyn
getting six hits and scoring five runs. Philippe
was substituted but in the seventh inning wild
throws by Beaumont and Philippe gave the Su-
perbas two runs and the game,
Stricklett relieved ScanlOn in the middle of the
sixth inning. as the latter injured his hand in try
ing to stop hot grounder off BeaumOnt's bat. The
follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
CANADA.
First Innings.
MANY AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
New York State Leads with Over Thirty
Thousand Cars in Commission.

There were 1s2S6S automobile registrations in
tvyenty-eight states up 70 June I Of this year.
About forty thousand OF these are out OF commits
sion according to the records Of the Motor Direc-
tories Company. New York leads with 1851 regis
tratfoEs New Jersey is second with 1880, MasSa-
chusetts third with 1S2oS Pennsyyanla fourth With
Kentucky $50. Oregon 275 and South Dakota 462
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

The automobile races az Long Beach, Long
Island, that were scheduled for July have been
until July q. Several women drivers are
expected to handle machines in the contests, and
an interesting programme has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Earned rlns-Hro0kyn o. PittsbuFg, 3. TWO-baae htrs
Jordan scanlOn. Beaumont, Ritchey. Home run-EEum-
nell. Sacrifice hits-Casey StTckett, Ganley. Stolen
bases-Maioney Lumley. Double play-Wagner. Ritchey
and Nealon. First base balls-of scanlon 8; of
StFicklett l. Struck outBy McIlveen Philippe. o.
by scanlon g. by Stricklett l. Passed balPetz. Balk
stricklett. Left hasesBTooklyn. :; Pittsburg. IL
Hits-on scanlon. In innings of strieklett. IN
innings; of Mclveen. in 5l5 innings; Off Philippe in
sh innings. Time. 2:lO umpiFes-Emslie and Conway
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DETROIT, 4: WASHINGTON, !

At WashnEtoa-- r. II. E.
I2etr6it .....''.'..d Ii !;
Batteries-Detroit. DonOhue and Warner; Wash
ington. Smith and Wakefield Umpiye-HUrst.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
CHICAGO. s: B0STON. 3.

At Raston-- 2. Fl. z.
Chicago .....-....-...-....O o q Q 2S 1
Rstteries-Chicaro Wash and Sullivan; Boston,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
Schtechter Holds Lead by Dra5oing
Game zoith MGrOcSu.

ostend. Belgium, July iO-The seventh round NJ
the final stage of the international chess masters
tournament was contested at the KursaaI I'm 4I,is
city to-day. The pairings and results togatbap
with the scores of the competitors TO date foIoUr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Two-baso hits-schei L4obert. Devlin Three-base
hs-Schlel, Wicker. sto.en base-Jude Sacrifice hits
s,sEC seEs De DevlIR in Double pIayBowerman and MeGann
Bases on balls-On Wicker, 6; off Ames. 3, Hits--OR
MatheWs3n In four innings; off Ames in innings
T1me-2:l5 UmpiFes-CaTpenter and Klem
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

PHILADELPHIA. 8: ST LOUIS, l.
At St. Louis III D.
Philadelphia ...........O o 0 0-3 /
st. Louis .....,.........0 0 8 / Q 6-1 Q
Batteries Philadelphia, Sparks and Doom; ST.
Louis, Brown and Murray. Umpire-Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
srArE LEAeUE eAsEsALL.

AZ Ringhamton (arst garnea-Vvukes- -Sa- IRE. s.
einghamton. ?. Second game) Bnghamtcn S;
Wilkes -EHfre ~
At Trov-Trov 4; a ]. q -.
At Svracuse-SyTa euse- >; Scranton. !.
Al Albany first eamel-Postponed; rain. (sec-
ond Eame) Albany. 4; Ut!ca. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BOSTON, 2; CHICAGO. 0.

At Chicago r II. E.
GOstoh '''''..'.'.'''.'.'V % 8
Batteries-Boston Pfeffer and O'Neill; Chicago
Overall and Killing. Umpire-ODay
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 8; Boston. 5. Phila. Cleveland (rain)
Detroit 4 Washington. g. St. Louis vs.. n. Y. (ran).
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati g. New York g Boston, 2; Chicago, O
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburg. O. Philadelphia 3; 81, Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighIanders Forced INTO Idle
ness by the HeaUy Storm.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland Philadelphia. Detroit Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
GIANTS LOSE A GAME.
Cincinnati Team Bats Mathezoson
Ont of the Bon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES Yes

New York az Cincinnati Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn az pittsburg Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

1. s.ss s LIE : m H =. $ s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Baseball To-day. y. M.--AmeEIean League Park.
y. y. American St. louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ResuLTs oF GAME YEsTERoAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

ersey e /: Providence. o. Buffalo 3; Rochcste-. Q
Montreal Toronto, ., baltimore vs. Newark Usia)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

4 49, saved o.nugh ground on
'say anzs p naa! dri.s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

I111'o't TOT aIlea
SS'RSi4SaS SsT To4l .:.a5 ...:........5 rs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

rail turning for home % win
Pirate Psliy stoC2od az head Of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

sss running On az the END and should improve
ts s, AAc5-selIing; for two-year-olds ana upward;
- .tlA IAN. Winner b. e. By GreeaGn-DeE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

rr,s ransd AndFia into submission at sire
BattleaKe stopped badly
= 6ecs5-E -EEapeicap: for three-ysar-olds a,
osf Enoe. Wen driving Time l:56
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TODAY.

r~OND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HANDiCAPt
tnur- vaar-olds and upward. Si.OC0 added. The sh
.,,,-sa ah1uT rVO mica
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

BelgTaVla fou8hl out EH7 UFl7H '777'''-'9'
stretch
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

ss,'1 etsr Pan and superman coupled Keene entry
60 Nhsn ne found clear sailing Peter Pan and
~ weight in 1nal drive. Ethon always outrun.
. hACE-TEsE LAWRENCE REALIZATION; for
= cn1 coed Won driving. Time 24s Whine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
JOHN DERN LIKES YERlNCTON.
Another Utah Mining Man Who Knows Copper
Country When He Sees It.

the results that have been obtained from
this work and the character of the geo.
logical conditions, there is no doubt in
his mind but what the ore deposits will
continue to great depth and that the
Nevada Douglas mine will become one
of the great copper mines of the country.
He says the founders of the company,
viz: J. D. Wood, F. J. Hagenbarth and
w. c. Orem of this city, together with
A. ]. Orem of Boston, were very fortu-
nate, indeed, in being able to secure
this property at the time they did. The
company has laid out very broad cam
paign of development and equipment
and the operation of the mine is in COM
petent hands. ]. w. Smith, formerly
connected with the Consolidated Mercur
mines, and S. S. AREN'T, consulting en-
gineer.
Mr.. Dern was informed at the Blue
stone that Capt. DeLamar has completed
a long series of tests with magnetic sep
arators for the treatment of the low
grade ores with such success that it has
been decided to equip the mine accord
ingly. A plant will be installed to treat
large tonnage of ore.
The Ludwig company is shipping ore
regularly, which he was informed, runs
about IS per cent copper. .-Deseret News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
sRItf MENTION.

Silver Segal is home on short vaca-
ton.
Fox has a swell line of ladies' shirt
waists on sale.
Born-In Mason Valley, December 6,
to the wife of John Nagle, an S-pound
girl.
Grant Snyder, of the Malachite, was
an arrival from Salt Lake the first of the
week.
George West has gone to Costa Rica
in the employ of Chas. Colburn, former
ly of Virginia City.
Mr.. Barke, of Salt Lake, was here
several days this week in the interest of
the United States Smelling Company.
Newton Evans, of the Nevada Rock
land, was called to Los Angeles yester-
day by the illness of two of his children.
T. P. Burial, formerly professor in
the College of Mines at Houghton,
Mich, is making a careful study of this
district.
d. B. Tranter, mining man of Utah,
was an arrival from Fairview this week
to take charge of the Malachite property
owned by Grant Snyder.
George Ehrhardt and Harry Samuel
were in from Iona this week. Iona is
the new name of the town being estab-
lished at Reservation Hill.
F. S. Smith, of the brokerage COM
pany of Bowman and Smith, of Tono-
pah, is here looking over the district
with a view of doing business
Elegant new lot of jewelry just re-
ceived at the Yerington Drug Co. S
store. We have the finest of fancy pa
petries; very suitable for holiday gifts.
Harry Demming and Mr.. Salisbury, of
Salt Lake City, are here looking for
things. Mr.. Salisbury is the son of A.
]. Salisbury, prominent mining man
of Utah.
Pike Thomas, who conducts wet
goods emporium at the East Walker
bridge, near Morgan's, was i'll town this
week. He reports buiness good in his
locality.
Chris Johnson, a mining man, who
has been stopping here for the past
month, left Thursday morning for Los
Angeles to interest people there in prop
critics held by him here.
w. M. Cavano was down from the
Mount Grant country this week, Tues
day and Wednesday, on business. He
and Mr.. Mcneil have located nine claims
in that district, which give excellent
gold showings. They also have a fine
galena showing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08

The Yerington copper camp in the
western part of Nevada has found an
other staunch adherent in John Dern,
president of the Consolidated Mercur
Gold Mines Company. Mr.. Dern re-
turned recently from making an in
spection of some of the principal prop
critics of that camp and to a News
representative today expressed himself
enthusiastically about its future posi-
bilities.
On the way out, Mr.. Dern was joined
by c. L. Dignowitty, who is now located
at Reno, and after examining property
recently brought to their attention and
which is situated near some of the more
prominent mines of Yerington, they
continued their investigations on to the
Bluestone, operated under the control of
Capt. ]. r. Delamar: the Nevada Doug
las, operated under the management of
Walter c. Orem of this city, and lastly
the Ludwig, an adjoining property on
the north
Mr.. Dern spoke in the highest terms
of the Nevada Douglas mine and de-
clared that he has never seen such sur
face groupings of copper anywhere as it
was his pleasure to see there. He says
quite extensive development has been
done on the property and Judging from
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
THE ZEE COPPER CO.

The f E f Copper Mining Company is
the name of another new concern which
has been organized to do business in
this vicinity. The company's officers are
Mike Desman, Pres; of Cripple Greek;
Judge Hughes, Vice-Pres. of Sacramento;
c. +. Anderson, Treasurer, of Sacra-
mento; Otto Dresser, Secretary, of
Sparks; and H. f. Dickey, of Cripple
Creek, General Superintendent and Man.
ager. The company is incorporated for
81, 500, 900 with shares at a par value of
81. The property to be operated con-
sists of IS claims about four miles north
of Morgan's S ranch, on the East Walker
River, and is considered very valuable
piece of ground. On one claim there is
two foot ledge which, at depth of Ia
feet, shows copper ore running from Is to
90 per cent and $S in gold. Only the
holding work has so far been done. Mr..
Dickey was in Yerington this week
making arrangements to do some devel-
opment work on the property, and has
ordered two carloads of lumber and tim
bers from Truckee. Just as soon as this
material arrives it will be hauled to the
mines and houses, etc. erected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08

The Yerington-N Nevada Copper Mines
Co., is the name of new company just
incorporated by Otto Taubert and asso-
ciates to operate a large acreage on
Copper Flat, about one mile northwest
OF the town of Yerington. Mr.. Taubert
has spent the past two years investigat-
ing this part of the district, and has in
vested considerable money in acquiring
some of the most promising gold-copper
ground in the district. 1t goes without
saying that the property now owned by
this company has some very fine show
ings, carrying good values in both gold
and copper. Two shafts sunk to depth
of IS feet each will allow an immediate
production, something very few proper
ties in any district can do. The forma-
ton has been extolled by many mining
men of repute who have seen it, as being
formation in which ores go down to
great depth. In past years some ore
was shipped from this property. Placer
mining was also carried on to some ex-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
GOOD SHOWING
on RESERVATION.

d. c. Beach is in from the Reserva-
ton, having been driven out by the late
storm. He has been in this section of
the country for some months past for the
Tonopah Exploration Company, of which
John Y. McKane is President, and other
prominent Tonopah mining men MEM
bers. This company has secured twen-
ty-two claims on Reservation ground.
Two of these claims are located at Black
Mountain and are named the Black
Mountain and the Long Shot. On one
of these claims there is a splendid sur
face copper showing, 1O0-foot ledge
showing 80 per cent. ore. On the hang
ing wall of this ledge there is a quartz
vein which carries free gold in good
quantity Ore taken from this copper
ledge twenty-five years ago for shipment
showed the copper value to be over so
per cent. This company is also in on
several Mountain View claims which
look good to them. Mr.. Beach predicts
that the Black Mountain district will be
one of the greatest copper sections in
the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
Railroad Work Progressing.

w. w. Coleman, the Carson surveyor
angineer, was an arrival here last Sun
day, and Monday began the survey of
line from Wabuska to Wellington for
the Nevada, Mason Valley & Los An
geles Railway Company. 1t has been
demonstrated, with the small amount of
reconnaissance work already done, that
line of road can be constructed between
the two points mentioned at a very low
cost so far as grading is concerned the
country between Wabuska and Yering-
ton requiring practically no grade at all,
while from here on to the Wilson Can
yon the grade will be less than one-half
of one per cent. Up the canyon the
grade will in no place reach two per
cent, and from there on to Wellington a
grade with less than one per cent at any
point can be secured. 1t is the intention
of the promoters of the road to carry it
to as early completion as possible. A
road through this valley and Smith Val
lie at the present time would more than
double the value of farm lands, and the
owners of property should give the
company their hearty cooperation in
the construction of the road.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
YERlNCTON-NEVADA
COPPER MINES CO.
Another Company Organized by Outsiders to op-
crate In This District.

tent and considerable dust produced
In those days copper was drug, no par
ticular attention being given to It. Today
the copper values alone make this prop
erty valuable. II is only question of a
few months before this whole fiat will be
a scene of such activity as to make the
'old-timer" wonder if it is true or only
question of the quality of his
'schnaps Railroads will be operating
in the district and hosting works and
tramways, etc, will cover the ground.
This company is starting as the pioneer
development company in this locality,
and is composed of men who mean bus
iness and are enterprising. They are
bound to make success. The officers of
the company are Otto Taubert, Pres;
Walter Taubert, Treas; 4. ]. Cooper,
Sec The main Office will be in Yering
ton, and suitable Office building will be
purchased or constructed as soon as pos
sible. We understand that small block
of treasury stock will be offered to the
investing public at rs cents per share.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
the oPnlR GROUP.

4. F.. Schmidt, representing the West
ern Exploration Company, of Butte City,
Mont, who has been in this section for
some time past, has secured for his COM
pany bunch of six copper claims on
the east side of the valley from A. F..
Whitman. NJ. Segal and Jack Cockell.
This group has been given the name of
the Ophir group. On one of these claims
a tunnel has been run for distance of
90 feet, and there is also l5-foot open
cut which shows up ore that runs from
s to 8 per cent i'll copper. Mr.. Schmidt
has also taken bond on the Rossland
claim which joins the Mason Valley
Copper company's ground on the east
side of the valley south of Yerington
This property was secured from Ross
Thompson, ID. Lawson and Jack Cockell,
and is in. a very promising location. The
Western Exploration Company is the
concern which foated the Butte and Ely
Copper Company at Ely, White Pine
county, some months ago, and they
mean to do some business with the prop
critics secured in this district in the very
near future.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
THE SUNSET GROUP.

Reg. A. Davidson, of Tonopah, who
has been in this section for some time
looking over the country in a mining
way, has secured bond on a group of
FIVE claims in the copper belt to the west
of this valley. These claims we're origi-
nally located by o. s.. Gather and lie
just north of the Nevada Colorado
ground, which joins the Ludwig on the
north. A substantial figure was paid in
this transaction, although the property
is but a prospect. There are good sur
face showings and, as the ground lies in
proven district, there is every reason
to believe that ii will become valuable
with development work. Mr.. Davidson
and his Tonopah associates are now or
ganizing a company to develop these
claims. 1t will be capitalized for one
million dollars; 1000, 600 shares with a
par value of 81 per share. The company
intends to do some extensive develop
ment work on the ground just as soon
as it can make arrangements to do so.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
So, 900 Ore in Bell
BuckSkin Lease.

News of a strike of more than ordinary
importance comes from Buckskin this
week, in the Jack Bell lease No. l, on
the Kennedy Con. ground. Some weeks
ago the shaft being sunk on this lease
struck ledge of good ore at depth of
about so feet. Atthis depth a crosscut
was started, and in distance of 20 feet
from the shaft ledge shows up to a
width of three feet. Assays from the
entire ledge show values in gold, silver
and copper to the value of 1925 per ton.
Just underneath the ledg. there is an
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
BLUESTONE TO OPERATE
Capt. eLamar's Visit Means the Operation of His
Property on Large Scale.

values can be extracted. Arrangements
are now being made for the construction
of plant, to be located in the vicinity of
the pump station, which will handle in
the neighborhood of 600 tons per day.
A tramway will bring the ore from the
mine to the concentrating plant, but it
has not been definitely determined
whether or not converting plant will
be erected or the concentrates shipped.
The large double-track tunnel will reach
the station point in another 100 feet, and
there will be established an electric plant
for hoisting, running cars, etc. 1t is re-
ported that Captain DeLamar has Sc
cured a controlling interest in the
Truckee River General Electric Co.
Whether this report is correct or not, he
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08
MASON VALLEY CO.'S STRIKE.
The Looked for Body Of Ore Encountered In Big
Tunnel On Spragg.

From information obtained yesterday
from the manager of the Mason Valley
Copper Companys property, it was
learned that the looked for body of ore,
which crops on the surface, had been
struck in the big tunnel on the Spragg
mine. This body was encountered at a
point $50 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel and gives the mine 800 feet in
depth. The ore is chalcopyrite and
carries from 6 to per cent in copper.
lust how great the vein is has not yet
been determined, as the strike was only
made Thursday night.
The drift running west from the tun-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08

has become identified with that company,
and the line is now being rushed from
Como to the Douglas and Bluestone as
rapidly as possible. It will probably be
completed by next March or April. 1t is
also reported that the Bluestone Com
pany will run an electric line of road
from its works to the Nevada California
line at, or near, Wabuska.
At all events there is now much activ-
ity at the mine, wages have been raised
from So to $3.50 per dry, and in the
Spring it is more than likely that cou-
pie of hundred men will be employed in
one capacity or another by the Bluestone
Company. There will be things doing
IN the old towr of Yerington about that
time. f
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-08

18-inch vein which gives assay values of
81, 800 per ton, One of the features of
the recent strike is the fact that particles
of native copper and crystalized cuprite
show freely throughout the ore. This is
an indication that with depth the Buck
skin district is going to be copper
country. 1t lies in close proximity to
the great copper belt in which the Ne.
vada- Douglas, Ludwig, Nevada Colorado
and other companies are doing business
and finding rich values in the red metal.
The rich ore from the new strike is
being sacked for Shipment.