davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-27
RAWFIDE CLAIMS
ENTER LIST OF SHIPPERS

(By Williai
Rawhide, New, June 25.-Shipmcnts
were made the present week from the
estates of the Rawhide Tiger, Rawhide
Coalition Rawhide Consolidated, Raw
md Rector and Rawhide Queen com.
panies. In each instance the eonsign.
ments represented the product of lessee
labor and were for the most part for
Sarded to smelter. Aside from the ton.
mage of high grade which is going out
a large tonnage of mill rock is being
conserved on dump and in workings un.
I'll such time as the local milling plants
now In course of construction, or which
are contemplated, are completed, when
1t VIII go to stamp.
Shipments by Lessee
About 20 ons of s14s per ton ore
went to smelter from the Putnam lease
of the Gar claim of the Rector com
pany. 1t was mined in the drift at the
lOO-foot level. From the Lillian lease
on the Consolidated estate shipment
was made of "A sacks of 1929 per ton
ore. For the next ten DAYS production
will be at the rate of two tons of like
grade ore per day. Thirty.five tons of
$3.50 per ton rock went to smelter from
the well known Kearns No. . lease on
the estate of the Rawhide Queen Mines
company. Like tonnage has been sent
out from this lease with weekly regu-
larity for the past two months. From
the Kcarns No. l lease on the Queen
10 sacks of 500 ore went to the Gates
Tyrer mill, located on the fiat south of
the townsite. If the mill proves cap
able of reducing the ore successfully
and in retaining well its gold content,
shipments will follow. From the
Truett lease workings on the estate of
the Rawhide Coalition company 10 tons
of $40 ore went to the plant mentioned.
Il nat dHlOunb 10 W NC 1OI NdIutt tdCh
for an indefinite period. A small
shipment of high grade went out from
the Stinson lease on the Royal Tiger
acreage to smelter.
Bull Pup Lease
At the Bull Pup lease on the estate
of the Rawhide Queen Mines company
is being developed one of the highest
grade milling lodges in the entire camp.
The holding is located ON the east slope
of Balloon hill, and the discovery of the
ore body mentioned has done more than
any other one thing to demonstrate the
continuity of the rich lodges obtaining
on the west slope in that section of the
Queen estate lying to the east of the
summit. The main working shaft is
down ITO feet, where is exposed a 4
foot ledge which breaks to an average
of $25 the ION. The vein material is
a p~orphyritic quartz, lying on a contact
between porphyry and a mud gouge.
The Grutt Mining
The main working shaft on the estate
of the Grutt Mining company is down
200 feet, where a decided change in
formation is noticeable. This is taken
by the management to indicate that an
ore shoot is being approached. Cross
cuts are being driven from the bottom
in both directions. Nominal values are
being secured from quartz stringers
which streak the face of each.
King on Coalition
At the Rawhide King lease on the
Coalition company's Silver King claim
the shaft is down 10 feet on its way
to the 130-foot point and prosecuting.
For a considerable distance a well mn
ledge was followed by the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-27

Inc NcWS.l
face appears to be solid and its precious
metal values uniform. The holding al
joins the Truett lease OF body. 1t APP
pears probable that the Rawhide
Avenue company will be making regu-
lar shipments before the close of July.
Kearns No. 2 Lease
A depth of 800 feet has been at
tanned in the Kearns No. . lease shaft
on the estate of the Queen company
and at that depth d crosscut is now be-
ing run out to contact with the high
grade deposits from which shipments
are being made to mill and smelter
from the levels above. A test of the
milling ore is to be made the present
week at the local reduction plant. If
it prove satisfactory it is the purpose
to send to that plant such tonnage of
mill rock as it can handle. This
magnificent property is in ore from sur
face to shaft bottom. At the 200-foot
level is exposed the same body of high
grade shipping and high grade milling
ore which is exposed at the s0-foot
level, none of which is breaking below
$50 gold the ton.
Sunbeam Lease
At the Sunbeam lease on the Coali-
tion the shaft is down 100 feet, where
20 feet of prosecuting has been done.
In its face is exposed an ore body AZ
feet wide that averages $50 per ton.
An order has been placed for a 25-horsc
power hoist, preparatory to sinking to
a depth of 500 feet.
Installing Plant
Six 14-horse teams arrived in camp
from Fallon this week loaded with a
portion of the machinery for the com
bined water and milling project which
is being installed here by Messrs. An
derson and Gundecker. The freight in
question consisted of a walking beam
engine and pumping jack, two 100000
gallon reservoirs, two latest improved
filters, an outfit of pipe and minor fit
tings for the milling plant. 1t is re
ported that the remainder of the ma
chinery for the reduction works is in
transit.
Kearns No. / Hits It
Another rich ore shoot has been
tapped in the Kearns No. ! lease on the
Queen estate, the point of its location
being the south drift from the bottom
level of the OLD shaft. Four feet of the
deposit is breaking TO an average of
1925 the ton, without sorting. Piled
on dump are several thousand tons of
500 rock. High grade shipping ore is
being mined in both workings.
Lease Changes Hands
The valuable Indiana lease on the
Guess.It claim of the Coalition COM
pany has been purchased by the Raw.
hide Kaufman NJ. & l.. company, a re-
cent incorporation with the following
named as officers and directors: Presi-
dent, It. r. Needham; vice president,
z. d. Seeley; secretary treasurer, l..
Davis; general manager, /. $. Rosen-
blatt. The lease secured by the COM
pany is one of the most promising in
the camp. 1t has yielded a generous
tonnage of high grade ore from its up
per levels, and at greater depth is
filed with high grade milling quartz.
1t is the intention of the new owners
to sink to depth, to equip the shaft
with a powerful hosting plant and to
the known ore bodies at points
well down within the limitations of the
permanent zone..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-27

Rawhide Avenue

Another strike of Importance has
been made on the estate of the Rawhide
Avenue Mining company, the point OF
its location being the block on the Owl
No. 3 claim. The miners are hosting
picture ore from ID depth of so feet,
where the deposit opened nearer sur
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-27
b Lease

At the Sunbeam lease OF the Coali-
tion the shaft is down 100 feet, where
20 feet of prosecuting has been done.
In its face is exposed an ore body Az
feet wide that averages $50 per ton.
An order has been placed for a 25-horsc
power hoist, preparatory to sinking to
a depth of 500 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-27
The Grutt Mining
King on Coalition

At the Rawhide King lease on the
Coalition company's Silver King claim
the shaft is down 10 feet on its way
to the 130-foot point and prosecuting.
For a considerable distance a well min
eralized ledge was followed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
War Lads Defeated the Interstate
Team in Well Played Game.
Game today-post once VS.. Treasury.

We will give two hurrahs for the sun,
and today If it shows up better than ii
did yesterday we will give the limit,
three. But at that we shouldn't COM
plain, as another game was pulled off in
the Departmental League-wonderful!
This is the second game played this sea-
son, although the rains of the past few
days have broken up about 300 others
state Commerce were the big features and
the game resulted in a victory for the
former by the score Of 3 to 1.
The largest crowd of rooters since the
CLOSE of the league last year put in an
appearance. and the cheering was of the
genuine sort The teams lined up on the
south diamond and fast and interesting
battle was on the card.
:, The clever hurting of Gallagher for
War alone defeated the Interstate boys
He allowed but three hits and only two
proved Manageable. 1t was in the sixth
Heyden came up to the pan with two men
down and cracked out pretty single to
center and stole second Hampton received
| a PASS and c. Quantrelle hit one to right
center and Hayden counted with the only
run made by the losers. The Interstate
rooters became wild at this stage, and all
sorts of bright things were thought Of as
there were still two men holding down
the bags. Tracy put an end to their
hopes by going down by the short route.
Balser pitched a good game for the
losers. but his team could not give him
any kind Of batting support. and therefore
he had to knuckle to defeat. War threw
away a chance to score in the opener
Ray reached second on double and was
given third on a balk. Hayden let one
get away from him and Ray attempted to
| beat it across the pan. but Gallagher ran
up and the runner was an easy out
They got their first runs in the fourth
Fenwtck first up, hit TO right. Ray sacri-
feed him. Damphier was hit, and both
Fenwick and Damphier crossed on the
next play. Pedigo hit to center. scoring
the former. and when the ball was relay
ed to second to catch Pedigo Damphier
came in. Their last tally was made in
the sixth. Ray received a lease. Dam
phier singled and the former counted or
Hampton's wild throw of Pedigo's ground
er. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
GLOOMY LAWN TENNIS.
Final Play in Indoor Tourney More
Like Blind Mans Buff.

NEW YORK, May 9.-It was haphazard
lawn tennis on the court of the st. Nicho-
las rink yesterday for the wind-up of the
tournament. There were moments when
the darkness was almost as black as the
subway when the electric current fails for
a moment
In class A doubles Miss Louise Thorn
dyke and Miss KATHLEEN Tweed defeated
Miss de Coppet and Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore In straight sets by the score of
CO, Ga. This contest was decided dur
ing the darkest portion OF the day. Miss
Margaret Busk and Mrs. A. G. Miles. in
the class B division. defeated Miss Elsie
Little and Miss Louise Hammond, So,
Ga.
The unfinished match of the men s
round-robin doubles was also put on the
court for the last set. In this Edgar w.
Leonard and Malcolm d. Whitman de-
feated William A. Larned. international
champion. and George L. Wrenn, jr.,
IS. This made the complete score S-1O.
Ga. 7-5.
The final of the mixed doubles became
draw. due to the Egyptian darkness.
A brave attempt was made to finish this
match. but it had degenerated into blind
mans buff in the last set. AS the score
stands. Mrs. A. G. Miles and Irving c.
Wright are drawn with Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH and Bernon 8. Prentice. the score
being 1913 and 1912. The match will
be finished on the West Side Club courts
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
HUNT CLUB LOSES employees.
Latter Will Be Deported by Orders
of Secretary Straus.

The Radnor Hunt Club of Bryn Mawr.
Pa. is embarrassed through violation
of the alien contract labor law. Within
the past few weeks two young English
men, Charles Allen and Robert Cuffe.
were induced TO come to the United States
by William Davis. an employe of the
club. Davis promised them employment
by the club. Allen as second kennelman
and Cuffe as whip to the pack of English
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the. Department of Commerce and
Labor. and Secretary Straus has issued
warrants for the deportation of Allen
and Cuffe. and they will be executed forth
with by the commissioner of immigration
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
FAUST FIRST WITH SO POUNDS.
Takes the Kings County Handicap
on Jamaica Track.

JAMAICA. N. Y, May 9.-On a heavy
track and carrying the light weight Of SO
pounds. Faust won the Kings County
handicap, 1-16 miles. yesterday, defeat
ing the favorite, Light Wool. by a head in
a terrific drive. Light Wool was six
lengths before Spooner. Considering the
track condition, the time Q.4S 2-5) was
good. Summary:
furlongs-Right Sort, 30 G. Burns,, SO to l. 20
to and 10 to 1. won: Father Stafford. 1Os
,KOerner,. to .. even and ] to =, second: Pete
lo2 Garner, 30 to !. 10 to and 3 to 1. third
Time, LOB. Primrose League. An Red Nedlim
Hobo. TaAidermist. wamboro; Alice Mack. Gold
Olate ran away two miles and was withdrawn.
Second race. handicap: three -year-olds and up;
five and a half furlongs, 1875 :,Mus-
Jane ITO &C. Burns). 3 to 9. to 10 and 1 TO 3
second: ccl!o9uy. 1a2 .koerassl; II 70 ;. to 5
Grace Cameron also ran.
Third race. four year-olds and up: selling; one
mile and sixtesnth-Nonfort. III e. Duean,.
to 20, l to s and ont won: zal. 100 CMusgravel.
to . 3 to 5 and 1 to 5. second; keator. los &C.
Burnsi. Z to 1. Z to 5 and 2 to 5. third Time,
Fourth race, the Kings County handicap: three.
Faust. SO lSumter,. to 1, 5 to and even. won:
to ). second; Spooner, lO6 (Notterl. to i, s to
8 and to 3. third Time, Las rs. Rye and
Old Honesty also ran
Congratulations, 1O4 Musgrave,. to 10. 1 to
4 and out. won: Pleasing. 81 tFrancis). Is to l.
to I: T. e a%a and to ). third Time Ios Is
Cornaro. Get Along and My Mariutch also ran
Sixth race for maiden % 81. fur
to and 1 to :. won; Question Mark. 112 sKoer-
ner). to .. to and to s. second: Chaplet
T III. liz Fielder CARTON Bonnie t Ai.1
MOntauk and Don Ottaro also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
FIVE FAVORITES
WIN AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE May y.-Favorites had
their innings at Pimlico yesterday. five
choices carrying of first money. Glenn
ents. the to ) favorite. won the Jockey
Club purse in a spectacular finish. The
summaries:
First race, four furlongs- Pocotalieo. 40 Fair
brother. 3 to !. won: Gay King, l07 Uiebert).
10 to I. second; spanish Prince. lo1 tBums,.. 4
to !. third. Time. 0.53 is. Mardella. Prefix.
Harmon Lass. Mrs. Siddons. Sally Toney. Hurry
Girl. Garupano Apologize and Golden Castle
also ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-EdgeIey,
III tMcFadden). even money. won: Blackburn.
Cabe), to 1, third. Time, LIZ As. Muck
Rake. Shindy. Woodline. Acconechee Margaret.
Donna Mobile, Wabash Queen and Lawless also
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lO2 tMcCahey,. to s. won:
Cock Sure. 1O2 murphy. to l. second: Kemp
ton. % ,Fairbrother'. 8 to /. third. Time. SIS.
Della Strome also ran. Miss Mazzoni lost her
rider.
Fourth race. Pimlico steeplechase: two miles
John Dillon. 152 tHeider), to 2. won; Noblesse
2biige- IA JAG Dsydsen 70 to second
Essex and George Leiper also ran.
Fifth race. i've furlongs-Ragman. IO4 Fair
brother. 1 to.4. won; Nanticoke. 1o4 tHinch-
slie' to second Flat et Greek i lobe Bergen,
and Southern Bride also ran.
Sixth race. one mtle-Tamme. 81 (Rollinsf.
to ]. won: OrfanO. o. (Fairbrother,, to !. sec
G %'G. PGas star 81 II to sSrs
Kings Plate. Azure Maid and Helen B. also ran.
Seventh race. five and a half furlongs-Lykers.
90 tMurphy). to 1. won; Dr. Lee. 100 Quar-
Fington'. to 8, sec. second; Billy Hibss se Me,
Crawford Profit Octoic. Hoot Mon Marston, Lit
tie Woods Montbert and Bellmina also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Centrals and Technical Victors in
Double Header.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

The second double-header in the high
school championship series was played
yesterday afternoon at Union League
Park. between the Central and Eastern
and Technical and Business teams. in
which the Central and Technical teams
won victories.
In the first game. between Technical and
Business. the former won by a score of II
to 8. The Business boys were the trailers
throughout the contest, as at no stage did
they have a chance to win. The fielding
of the winners was enough to give the
game to any team. as they made six err
rors, but they made up for the misplays
with their stick work.
Gray twirled for Technical and famed
nine batters. Gregory and E. Davis
twirled for the Stenographers. The former
was on the rubber for the first five in
nings.. in which seven hits were recorded
against him and eight runs. Davis was
touched for six hits. which resulted in
three runs in the sixth inning, but he
pitched good ball for the rest of the game
Brewster and Gray got three hits EACH
Inc former drove out a home run.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
TRAVIS WINS TWICE
IN GOLF TOURNEY

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, May 9.-The fea.
ture of yesterdays play in the golf tour
nament over the Garden City links was
the defeat of Jerome D. Travers by Wal
ter j. Travis of the home club In the
second round Of match play. Travis won
by 3 up and to play.
In the semi-final round Travis had the
better Of c. H. seeley of the Weeburn
Club, Connecticut. by up and to play.
The other semi-fina1 match resulted in a
victory for c. E. Sawyer of the Midland
Golf Club. which adjoins the Garden CITY
links. His opponent was c. A. Spofford.
another Garden City player. who was
beaten rather handily by up and to
play.
Today the final round of SO holes match
play will be played between Travis and
Sawyer. and the form shown by Travis.
the twice national champion, stamps him
as the logical winner Of the first cup.
Conditions were much more favorable
today for the tournament. as the wind
had gone down. the rain had ceased and
the cold had given way to moist. warmish
air. @
First cup-Second- round-W. J. Travis, Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
sWARTHMoRE CUTS SPORTS.
Banishes Foot Ball and Basket Ball
for q Year

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-At a meet
ing of the students Of Swarthmore Col
leRe yesterday President Swain announced
that the faculty. by unanimous vote. had
decided to recommend to the board OF
managers the abandonment of foot bal
and basket ball for an indefinite period
not less than a year. In this decision the
alumni athletic advisory committee con-
CURED, giving as its reason that this
course is the only one which will insure
harmony among the many friends OF
Swarthmore.
II is also in pursuance of President
SWANS suggestion. made when the board
of managers was considering the accept
ance of the Jeanes bequest, with its ac-
Commanding circumscription of Swarth-
more's athletic policy. that the college
try a temporary abolishment of intercol-
le9iate sports without any conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Put Up Fine Game.

The game between the Central and
Eastern teams was the best in the series
this season, the final score being 3 to /.
Both teams put up snappy game. The
contest resulted i'm pitchers battle be-
tween Taggart and Whitney. with honors
slightly In favor Of the former. Whitney
had eleven strikeouts to his credit. but
was wild at critical times.
The winners scored run in the second
on base on balls. hit batsman, balk
and a single. In the fourth another run
was scored. Mueller was hit and stole
second. c. Smith dropped a long fly and
Mueller scored. The third run came in
the fifth. Menefee doubled and scored
on Richardson's single.
The only run for Eastern was made in
the fourth on singles by Bradley and
Acton and an error by Taggert.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, t. Is n sss : !. ' e.. q
European. Rooms 81 to S.
Higb-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices
p,vI?-ff.1
PAYS $4,000 TO BE A STAR.
Columbus Woman's Experience Will
New York Dramatic Wolves.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Students OF the
drama who have as yet failed to see the
name of Clarabell Spanier of Columbus.
Ohio, in electric lights over the door OF
any Broadway theater may find the rea-
son in a story told last night to Charles
S. Berry of the Berry Detective Agency.
After hearing a statement made by Miss
Spanier. who is twenty-five years old and
whose father is a wholesale grocer IN
Ohio, Mr.. Berry set to work to discover
the whereabouts of several men.
Miss Spanier said last night that she
had spent $4,000 in the furtherance OF
her ambition to become star actress.
and that the only starring tour upon
which she embarked lasted but three
weeks
Il did not want to go through the
drudgery OF playing minor parts" said
Miss Spanier last night. "and as I had
$1,000 of my own l thought could buy
my way into stardom. Friends I'm CO.
lumbus had told me I had talent, and I
came to New York ready to spend $4,000
i'm getting fair hearing.
81 met some men who booked a route
for me in a play. which l leased. I en-
gagged nine actors and actresses and
bought $500 worth of scenery. to say
nothing of dresses and photographs. Our
tour began in New Jersey and ended In
Massachusetts,. and We never made any
money from the beginning of 1t to the
end.
After the tour closed l discovered that
had been overcharged for scenery.
tried to get my money back and the men
laughed at me.
II pawned a diamond ring for $500 in
order that the members of my company
might get back to this city from Pitts
field. Mass. 1 pawned other jewelry. but
i never asked any of my relatives for q
cent. Now that / have failed in my am
bition to become a great actress my rela-
tives want me to go home and forget the
stage. I feel that I was badly treated
and that If I had been given a fair op-
portunity I might have amounted to
something. I shall now 60 back to CO.
lumbus and give up my idea Of becoming
a star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

City. beat J. D. Travers. Montclair. B up and =
to play: c. H: Seeley. Weeburn, beat +. A.
A. Sponord. Garden City. beat A. w. TillinGhast.
Philadelphia Cricket Club. up and TO play
C. E. Sawyer. Midland. heat {. +. I. Mccain.
EnglewoOd. up and to play.
Second cup-Second round-W. n. Simons. Dyk q
5 4" uIar: ". G. Carnegie. St. AndreW's.p b a%t
Z. F. Hunt. Dyker Meadow, up and 1 to play;
Oscar Woodward. NOntclair. beat w. &. Shoup.
Englewood. up and to play: Perry ELEPHANT.
Engiewood. beat 2. A. Fogarty, Midland, 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 1; Washington. /.
First base by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1; Wash
ingt"n. .. Left on Philadelphia. u:
Washington. {. First base balls-Of Hughes.
2: off Bender. 2. Struck out-By Hughes. 3:
by Bender. 5. Two-base hit Smith; Sacrifice
hits-McBride. Shipke. Nichols. Stolen bases
Odring. Ganley. Aitizer. Pickering. Double
play Milan to !Altizer. Wild p.teh-Hughes.
Balk-Bender. UmpireMr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Earned runs-Technical. 6; Business. l. Left
bases-Technical, 4; Business, g.. First base
on balls-On Gray. L. of Gregory. q Innings
pitched-By Gregory, 5; by +. Davis. 4. Hits
out-By Gray 8; by Gregory 4; by E. Davis, s.
Home run-Brewster. TwO-base hits-Naughton.
Dugan, Chaplin. Sacrifice hits-Blair Dugan.
Stolen bases-Chapin t2l. Spencer. Blair (2l,
Brewster. Gray o. Naughton t2). Double plays
-Gregory To- Howell: K; Davis to kesne TO +.
2; by f. Davis, 1. Wild pitch-Gregory Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time Of game-1 hour and 40