davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

their coming into this state, the eX
amna;iol b. them OF various prop +
critics which will follow, is certain /
to bring more capital here for invest
ment. The whole state should ex
tend the greatest welcome to the 1
delegates for all parts will benefit.
IT'S UP TO US NOW.
II is up TO you gentlemen, just
how elaborate display you want
to make. While it is my business
to collect minerals wherever | can,
YOU must realize that when ! have
nearly seventy camps to cover in
a little more than fifty days | havn't
very much time to devote to any enc
place. Besides, a stranger IL a
camp cannot 40 as much in a week
as you who are here can do i'll an
hour. Not only that, you met reai-
ize that no one is benented t,it
yourselves; if you get your camp nd
/ its resources presented TO the rub
! lie in tine right way you are sure 10
( see results come theretron. saw a
4 little Of your camp today, and ! want
I 10 say to you tnar | am surprised and
astounded at what you have in TINS
district We of Golifield know very
little about Phoebe and that reminds
me that not long ago several par
tiles came to Goldfield looking for sill
ver-lea1 mines and had we known
more about your camp we could nave
directed them this way. | feel ere
tain that silver.lead mines are going
to have their inning; the retention
of the tariff on foreign clad ana the
rather pleasing advance in the price
of silver has created new interest,"
in properties of this class; hence
; that is very important reason why
your camp. and the camps contiguous
/ to Phoebe, should be represented az
| Goldfield and represented right. khl
olite, Las Vegas, Searchlight and Ell
( dorado Canyon are going to have
display of their ores and Rhyolite cit
izens particulaly are making elaD
I crate preparations"
4i Mr.. Kapps remarks created intens
@ thusiasm and everyone present en-
/; ltsre1 into the spirit of the occasion
Z: in such way that 1t speaks success
= Committees chosen for the colie'
j ton of minerals We're named as 10
X ws:
\ COM NH TEES NAMED.
1 Phoebe Distriet-E. r. Pembroke
\ William Lloyd, B. S. Num-, Robel
/ Baumgarth and William Wheatley
! Highland District--E. F. Freudel
X thai. John R. Cook, Joseph Taylor,
! r. Taylor. S. H. Babbitt and J.
< Wheeler.
\ Bristol E. L. Byron and c.
I. S hmidt.
e Tempiute-C A. Hall.
= Fairview-Wil'iam +. Harrison'
!? Jack Rabbit. P. Gaskill, j. A. Z
lager. Ed Cults and S. F. Whitney
81 Horn Silver l.. F. Peer
Of Silver Park-Wm. Harden.
v. Comet-Ed F. Freudenthal and
IN w. Abbott.
le Fay-Iack Kearney and 9.
h. Short.
Freiberg C. G. Davis, c. A. Brl
lg coe and Dave Maudlin.
n. Groom-T. J. Osborne aud I
es Sheahan.
at Chief-J, r Cook. William Lilo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26
pIOCFE KING RELEASES
FREDERICK FROM CONTRACT.

e. 3. Frederick who had the con-
ract to sink the shaft al the Pi-
oche mine from the surface to the
200 foot level was relieved from fur
ther obligation in the matter last
Monday, and Tuesday the company
began working the property on its
own account under the direction Of
erick quit the job when the shaft
had reached the depth of 290 feet.
At the 800, the Phoebe King COM
pany will establish level and run
out to the ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

a1olt ono mile from The rllch NA r.
the were employed They stopped
a. the saloon for sometime. uiaTe1
tn phonoeraph and then dralk N r.
vIiskey. After while they went
81 t,cwn through the canyon to r5aad
~ me horses, the errand they ha
sfRrfed out to do. but had stopped
at che saloon longer than they IN
re lded to. SO 1t was decided to so
oaeota TO spend the night and re
t,,rn g,r the horses the following
( asEAiIg. They had bottle with
taem aad bv the time they arrived
AZ The Davis irrigation Jam, were
in condition to indulge in the past
time Of roaping fense posts Some
beer was obtained az the dam and
/ later, a bottle Of alcohol was secured
and that was drank, too.
4 panont declared that this was
about the last he could remember
He SAID he had no recollection Of
/ snoating his companion, yet he has
"a her vague remembrance Of having
4 sotn the flash cf the gun. He had
a sigh remembrance of visiting
the Thompson tent az Oreota-
IA fsiat recollection Of Davis calling
him out to fisht; haweyor, his mind
is not clear about that. II remem-
her nv hand being here and there"
sata Dupont In rep,y TO the question
ing of his attorney, "and then |
have a faint idea, you know, 1t isn't
plain. right plain to me, and then Ie
member seeing a flash. 1t seems like
a dream to me, | remember seeing
! IcIp1ar FAN over That iS all | can
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26
TO DISPLAY
P|OCHE ORE ]
At GOLDF|ELD
This Camp To Be Repre-
sented at Mining Con-
gr6Ss Session With
Big Show

Charls F. Kapp, authorized \
by the Mining Congress Com
mission of Nevada-an organ i
ization created by the late Ne
evada legislature - TO collect i
mineral specimens for exhibi- !
ton at he convention of the I
American Mining congress to !
be held in Goldfield next Sep !
tember, arrived in camp Mon !
day evening and remained I'M !
til Thursday morning. After
meeting and talking with a
ew of the more prominent min !
ing men of the district, ii was
decided to call meeting OF :
local citizens and have Mr.. }
Kapp address them on the i'm
portance of Phoebe having i
big display OF mineral at the
forthcoming national gathering
of mining men and to tell them
something about the work be-
ing done by the commits
sion throughout the state to-
wards gathering together at
Goldfield the most extensive
display of mineral ever seen
anywhere in the world. Ac-
cordingly twenty or more met
in the Reed building on Main
street, Tuesday evening, and
an organization was effected by
the selection of John r. Cook,
chairman, and Lewis H. Bea-
son. secretary.
Mr.. Kapp explained that the
State of Nevada, through the
late session of the legislature,
had appropriated $4,000 for the
: purpose of having the mineral
resources displayed at Goldfield
and that every effort was be-
k ing put forth to have every
mining camp between Oregon,
Idaho, Arizona and California
( and Utah, represented in some
! way. He also went on to say
K that the citizens of Goldfield
!. had raised a sum aggregating
!. $4,000, or more, to defray ex-
X lenses of the convention and
Il that there is every indication
K that it will be the largest con-
4 clave of mining men ever held
! In this country. Men of great
4 prominence li the mining w2r,.
I. will be there. among the num-
< Der. John Hays Hammond. Mr.
!; Kapp declared further that the
j Mining Congress Commission
< acting for the state, Will pay
+ the cost of transportation Of the
/. exhibits TO Goldfle'd and will
< take the responsibility Of the
Y safe return of specimens loan
{ ed for the occasion. On the
X other hand, if the return is not
Z desired. the exhibits viii be
< forwarded for safe keeping and
\ preservation to the Mackey
: School of Mines at Reno, there
( to become the property OF the
4 safe of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26
PIocHE METALS SHIPS.
Car Load of Ore Sent Out to the
5melters Early In the Week.

TIE Fioche Metal Mining company
shipped car load Of ore to the
Salt Lake smolters alst Sunday. The
pro tuct was taken out during the reg
ular progress of dove opment under
the present management
Conditions lat the property are re-
psr.el TO be very satisfactory by JohB
A. i,irby who spent a day there dur
ing the cary part Of the week Late
&c veloplgent on the 100-foot level
has been OF highly gratifyin char
acter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

The foregoing shows the
result of the preliminary hearing of
Ernest Dupont. charged with the mur
der of Elmer Davis at Oneota on the
evening of the 9Th inst. The examin-
alton occupied al of Monday and he
greater part of Tuesday in Justice
Alfred Perkins court The state
was represented by District Attorney
John NJ. Breeze. the defence by
Attorney Charles Lee Horsey
In pleading for his client. Mr. Hor-
sey contended that Davis slayer
was insane at the time he fired the
| fatal bullet; that his condition was
brought about through the too free
indulgence in liquor. He also laie
great stress upon the fact that youns
Dupont had been injured in the heat
some sixteen years ago ny Delnt
kicked by horse and introduced TN
evidence of DR. j D. Campbell anf
A. A. Carman to prove that at tn
time of the dressing of the wound
by the physician, at least two tei
spoonful of brain matter had beel
removed. Mr.. iorsey endeayore
to impress upon the court that Will
his Client has been apparently "a
tional at every other time, the II
jury undoubtedly left such an in
pairment of raind that it becam
manifest whep there was a TO
free indulseuee in intoxicants. NJ
J Horsey said that probably the youn
man had been somewhat influence
by associates; not having the siren
of mind TO resist the temptation
drink when the opportunity was pr
s6nted.
The. evidence of Dupont, as well 8
thar II th- numerous witnesses pla
Icj on uia slptd. showed that q
IIont am avs started to drink't
I u-3yilt "a t. cay OF the ira
ely The, teyar iihbibing whis e
/ IT saloon c,it,tie. ny JakeWelcf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

Meyer bsfore in the history Of
the golden commonwealth of New
ada" said Mr. Kapp, has such an
opportunity presented itself for the
state to show to the world its rich
es as this fall.
"The congress Is going to bring
to Nevada a thousand men promin-
ent in all parts of the United States
as mining men. 1t is manifest that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

ald Walter Long,
Caliente--C H. Rlvss
INDIVIDUAL MINES.
Fri zee Consolidate Ni!iiaA LLOYD
ri che Mstals-Da / i Ltanoa.
Ely Valley--Supt Warren, NJ, "
Harrison
Cold Frilee--Gto. E coee, p. n
Low.
Gold & silyer Prinee-D. r, Low,
Geo. Coke.
Demi ohn-W e Galley.
l'ioche ISin9--J. A, Kirby.
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Stone Sc. f. Freu1enthal.
Marole--J. NJ, Breeze.
Coal, ames Tulloch and James lo.
moine,
Oil-F. Nugent Cosby and e. 4.
Hodges
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26
DUPONT IS HELD TO AWAIT
ACTION OF GRAND jury

: y ~ . =" . y q !" " !" N" = ~ !" '' %
/. Held to await the action CT
! the grand jurJ; but releases on
|: bonds OF $1,000, with Henry
X Welland, A. A. Carman, e. F.
3 Freude enthal, Or. J. D. Camp
K bell and Mrs. Nora Donahue, as
x surs..e,.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-26

a1 n Freudenthal William Lloyd
and J. G. Brown, took an auto ride
out to the Bristol district last Sunday
to examine promising prospect
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

HIH HE Trolley Baseball league opened
its first series yesterday after
n noon, and, judging by the high
class work which every one of the four
mines showed and the good attendance,
the new organization will be a success
from start to finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
WORLD OF SPORTS

and leading the entire league with his
stick work Another fact which has
created confidence anew in the Broad
ways Is that while they won from the
Bullocks by the score of IL to 0, the
Bostons defeated this same nine last
week, but allowed them four runs.
Manager Bicklehaupt Of the Bostons,
however, says nay, and believes that
when 1t comes to a showdown the
Broadways will find that he has not
been four-flushing when he declares
the Bostons viii continue to head the
percentage column in the race for the
pennant. At any rate, next Saturday s
game should be we'll worth witnessing,
as both the Broadway and the Bostons
will enter the contest to win, and will
be backed from start to finish by an
enthusiastic bunch OF rooters. The
Blackstones and Bullocks will cross
bats the same afternoon at Boyle
Heights. The baseball editor regrets
that Manager Bicklehaupt failed to
come through with some kind Of a
score Saturday evening Inasmuch as
his nine leads the Department Store
league, 1t would seem as though in the
interests of his team he would see to
it that tabulated score reaches The
Herald. Following are the present
standings Of the Department Store
lpaprIe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
CORONADO CUP
WON BY TRILBY
FAST LITTLE YACHT TAKES
THIRD RACE
TIME ALLOWANCE GIVES DR..
GAHAN CONTEST
Pretty Struggle Off Coronado Ends in
Another Victory for Speedy Boat.
Nah Pc Gives Winner Hot
Contest
rBy Associated Press. ]

SAN DIEGO, Aug S.-The race for
the Hotel del Coronado cup, held off
Coronado this afternoon, was won by
the TrIlby on time allowance.
1t was an exciting contest from start
to finish. New interest was added to
the event by the entry of the big south
coast yacht Nah Pc and several Of the
local boats.
The start was a spectacular one, most
of the yachts getting away in bunch.
The Aeolus and Mischief IL. went over
the line together. Nah Pc. enc of the
last boats to start, soon began over
hauling the others, weathering and
blanketing each boat IN turn. Tho
Aeolus beat the big Nah Pc to the first
mark, which she rounded smartly.
The second leg of the course was a
spinnaker run. The Nah Pc soon took
the lead. On the run to the home mark
on the first round Nah Pc made big
gain.
on the second round on the beat to
the first stake Nah Pc had to take sew
eral tacks, which Aeolus negotiated on
three
Gretchen caught up and rassed the
Mischief, which was the only change
in the position of the boats. On the
run down to the second stake the Tril-
by overlook the Aeolus and the Mis-
chief overlook the Gretchen. On the
last leg the relative positions remained
about the same Nah Pc finishing first
at 3:1003, Trilby at 3:19:17, Aeolus at
3:20:15, Michief IL at 3:23:40, Gretchen
at 3:25:13, Columbine at 3:25:25, and the
Circe at :3:48:47.
The entire course was negotiated by
the Nah Pc at hours minutes sec
onds. The Trilby won on her 16 min
utes time allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
BEARS TOO SPEEDY
FOR SAN FERNANDOS
Local Boys Knock Pitcher Gray from
the Box and Field in Major
League Form-Hogan
Is Confident

The Teddy Bears, playing their usual
strong game of baseball, easily defeat
ed the San Fernando team yesterday
afternoon at the grounds of the latter
association by the score of IA to 2.
The Bears knocked Pitcher Gray of the
valley aggregation into every nook and
corner of the outfield. and the result
was never in doubt from the first
inning. One home run, one three e-base
hit three two-base hits and singles
ad infnitum were the order of the
afternoons play. The local nine
showed themselves up as being first
class stick artists by knocking Gray,
formerly of the Portland Coast league,
out of the box and pounding his sue
cessor, Garcia, with equal facility. But
one Teddy struck out during the game,
and this player reached first base safe
ly, tanning at a wild throw. Cowan
at third played a nice game, negotiat-
ing two putouts and four assists without
an error. This player also hit for two
safe ones, scoring one tally for the WIN
ming nine. Following are the figures:
TEDDY RUARS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
INT ERURBAN BOYS
PLAY GOOD BALL
C0VlNA AND PALMS MINES
STILL HEAD THE LIST
RAcYCLEs FINALLY WIN GAME
FROM coLEoRoVEs
Abbott's Team Plays Coed Ball, but
Is outbatted by Topnotchers.
Good Games in
Order
INTERURBAN LEAGUE

The teams of the Interurban league
met yesterday and while some of the
figures in the percentage column were
slightly hoisted the majority of the
standing remains about the same. The
Palms nine by defeating Frank Abb
botts team are still racing neck and
neck with the San Felice aggregation
for the coveted pennant. Sarnz of the
Bean Growers proved to be the feature
of the game, striking out twelve men
and allowing but one walk. This play
er was also responsible for two of the
six tallies which his associates ran up
against the Advertisers. Catcher Lo-
pez was applauded for sticking to his
post after having received two painful
injuries. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
scAoNEsTElN is EASY WINNER

SAN PEDRO, Aug. S.-The fifteen
mile relay race which was pulled off
here today was not as successful as
was anticipated. Arno Schonestein,
the fleet sprinter from Terminal island,
was booked to run the full course
against Harvey Holland Floyd Anson
and Jimmy Davis, who were to run five
miles each.
The course lay around the two front
city blocks between Fourth and Sixth
streets.
Davis started strong and gained a
lap on Schonestein in the fourth round
but this pace soon killed him off, and
he left the track after seven laps
Harvey Holland also was good for Only
seven laps, while Floyd Arson stayed
with it for thirteen laps. Schonestetn
covered thirty laps in 81 minutes and
then retired owing to lack OF interest
the other contestants having long since
played out.
The poor showing made by the three
runners, who had all made good at
long distance running before. disgusted
the crowd along the streets who had
anticipated O good race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
FINISH NEW INDOOR
REVOLVER RANGE

Work on the new indoor range of
the Los Angeles Revolver club To-
Gated at 2461a South Hill street, has
progressed rapidly during the past
week and by the end of this week the
members expect to have everything
completed. Last Saturday evening H.
D. Thaxton, the club president, made
the first score over the range with his
.3S Smith e. Wesson revolver. The
score was 80, an excellent score for a
beginning.
This week the work on the trolleys
will be completed when the range will
be ready for USE During the past
few weeks several new members have
been added to the club roll and num-
her of others will enroll in the next
few weeks.
A few of the lead-slingers put in an
appearance at the Bishop street police
range yesterday for practice. Although
the attendance was small nevertheless
some good scores were made with both
revolver and pistol
Next Sunday the contest for the gold,
silver and bronze medals will be held.
c. w. Linden, A. B. Douglas and /.
C, Douglas are making arrangements
to go to san Francisco to take part in
the revolver and pistol contests of the
Golden Jubilee shooting festival of the
San Francisco -Verein
which will be held August 29 to Sep
tember 5.
oscar Lillemo left the city several
days ago to take part in the San Fran
cisco events.
Following are the scores made yes
terday:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
soLoN AFTER FISH

AVALON, Aug. Sex congressman
C. G. Conn of Elkhart, Ind, left today
for Ensenada in his palatial yacht
Comfort for a three weeks fishing
cruise. On board as guests of this en-
thusiastic angler were DIR. Vialas and
wife and two well-known representa-
tives of the Catalina Tuna club. The
crew consists of six persons. All the
latest known fishing devices have been
added to the ships outfit and the an
glers are fully prepared to do battle
with some of the largest game fishes
of the southern waters. An effort will
be made to land yellowtail from these
waters upon three-six tackle. 1t is
said that some of this species around
Ensenada weigh almost 100 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE
OPENS ITS SCHEDULE
Fast Play Is Seen on Joy Park and
Raymond Diamonds-McCormleks
and Santa Ana Are Days
Winers
TROLLEY LEAGUE

The new Trolley league opened up
its first days schedule yesterday with
a game at JOY park and another at the
Raymond park grounds at Pasadena.
In the game at JOY Scotty Allen enter
tained a big crowd, which totaled 1000
and they paid for grandstand seats
gladly, backing Scotty in his battle
The Mccormick team played the Los
Angeles Giants and won after hot
contest by a score of 6 to 4.
Garvais and Howard were the tWirl-
ers for the winning team, and between
them they held their opponents down to
four small hits, with the exception OF
the home run made by Clark, second
baseman for the Giants. Lane got a
double and a single for the losers, and
Plake and Ownes were the hard hitters
of the McCormicks, who made eleven
hits off McClain. Plake starred in the
fielding with a double play, unassisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
GATEWAYS STILL
HEADING COLUMN
TEAMS OF SOUTHERN STATE
LEAGUE CLOSELY PUNCHED
ED HAlGHT is TWIRLING PHE-
NoMENAL BALL,
Market Nationals Lose Again, but
Hansen Is Still Hopeful.
Other Games Are
Close
soUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The baseball teams composing the
Southern State league put up some
more of that first class baseball which
the boys have been playing ever since
the beginning of the organization. The
Gateways, after being shut out until
the ninth inning by series of one
base hits and clever base running, man
aged to put over two runs, winning the
contest by one tally. Metz of the Gate
ways was hit by a pitched ball and
managed to steal second. Dear came
through with the much needed hit,
scoring Metz and reaching the initial
sack. Price, who seemed to have
caught the spirit, singled to center gar
den, scoring Dear and winning the
game. Metz twirled major league ball
for the top-notchers, tanning nine play
ers and allowing but one hit. The fig
ureS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
COLYTON STARS PLAY
MEDIOCRE CONTEST
Los Angeles Pioneers Get Ten Hits
and Win DISQUALIFICATION
Lines Out Home
Run

The Colyton Street Stars went down
to defeat yesterday afternoon at FRA
ger park at the hands of the Los An
geles Pioneers ball team in batting
bee. which resulted in a u to score.
Four pitchers were used during the
contest, and nearly every one was
slammed with impunity by the oppos-
ing team. Richardson of the Pioneers
won the game for his nine by lining
out a home run in the fourth inning,
scoring three tallies. Carlisle, who
held down short for the Colyton boys,
made a spectacular catch in the eighth
inning, grabbing a hot liner one
handed. Numerous errors marked the
entire play of the Colyton Street nine,
several men scoring when a sshutout
should have been recorded. Following
are the tabulated scores:
LOS ANGELES PIONEERS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

It cost Manager Ward of the Edi-
sons S1,50 for three two-base hits, at
so cents per hit, yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

Third Baseman Rogerson of the Ted
dy Bears has been signed to cover the
most difficult position of the infield
with the Redondo nine of the Southern
State league. This crack infelder has
been swatting the ball around the 300
per cent mark during the past few
months when he has been playing with
the Bears and will be strong addition
to the Redondo nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
FIVE succEssFuL FLIGHTS

NEW YORK, Aug<v8.-Charles Fos-
ter Willard, young New Yorker, made
five successful flights in the aeroplane
Golden Flyer of the New York Aero
nautic society, near Mineola, L. l., to-
day. The lengths of the flights varied
from even-tenths of a mile to two
miles. In the fourth fight Willard
successfully accomplished his first turn,
sweeping over the field at a forty
mile clip at height of thirty feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
Santa Ana Wins

In the game between the Santa Ana
and Pasadena teams on the Raymond
diamond the Santa Ana team won by a
score of to /. Ten hits, coming in
punches, were made by the winners,
and these gave them an easy victory,
Simons and Pfrman being hit freely.
Coleman did the box work for Santa
Ana men and puzzled them well. Rob-
inson, first baseman for the winning
team, knocked out a home run and got
two singles. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

The H. r. Boynton eompany's base
ball team defeated the Union Hard
ware and Metal company's nine, SAT-
urday afternoon at Thirty-eighth and
Santa Fe avenues, in a fast ten-in-
ming game by the score of lilo. The
battery for the Boyntons was Cowley
and Millery and for the Unions, Weth-
erly and Pratt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
SAN FERNANDO
SUMMARY

Home run-Ferraries. Three-base hit-Schu't1.
Two-base hits-Pedrotti, Stadelli, Cowan- sac
rifice hit-Nelson. First base on errors-'rt1-
dies, A; San Fernando, ?. Left on bases
Teddies 7; San Fernando, S. Bases on balis-
Struck out-By Schultz, Z Double play
deli (unassisted). Hits made-on Schuts s.
off Gray 10; off Garcia, Z. Wild pit hes
Schultz (2), Gray (2), Garcia. T'me-2OO Uln-
nire-Perenia.