davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

and 1t is estimated that there is now
sufficient good ore in sight in the
mine TO occupy the stamps to their
full capacity for at least a year. In
the main Florence vein one stope is
being opened for distance of 100 feet
near the main shaft and is now so feet
above the 200 level, showing ~ feet of
excellent ore. On the 5O0-foot level a
cross-cut has passed through an ore
shoot of large size and yielding assays
up to $160 a ton. At the southern eX-
tremity Of the workings large bodies
of good mill ore are being opened up
on the 500-foot level and the ore is ex-
posed in a winze go feet below this
level.
Official reports of work now in prog
ress on the Combination Fraction are
encouraging in character and indicate
that this company will soon be enabled
to resume successful milling opera
tions. A drift is being driven from
the new station at a depth of $50 feet
to connect with the workings of the
Clermont at this depth, for better VEN
tilation and to provide additional IA
cllities for production in case of any
congestion of ore in the lower Frac-
tion workings.
ASSAY VALUES INCREASE
The vein of quartz penetrated at this
depth has been yielding better assays
of late. On the 500-foot level the ore
body, opened a short time ago, has an
excellent appearance and is 10 feet
wide with an average of good mill
grade ore At the 2S5-foot level the
ore shoot is also of good quality and
this will be developed from another
cross-cut on the 300 level.
The original shaft of the Diamond
field Black Butte has been unwatered
and q cross-cut is being driven by the
company to tap the rich vein exposed
by lessees. The new work should
reach the vein at point 200 feet
deeper than the level of the adit
where 1t was first exposed. The les
sees have been taking out ore of ship
ping grade from the winze at the end
of the tunnel and have made several
small shipments. Ore OF excellent
quality is being mined on the Gold
field Belmont, north of the Daisy and
Black Butte, and the Morrison lease
on the Daisy, now embracing the
ground of the old Toplitz lease, has
lately made shipment of good ore.
Iessees have been shipping in small
quantity from the Sandstorm, Sim
merone, st. Ives, Commonwealth, Gold
Bar and Blue Bull w. +. Gray and
associates, operating a five-year lease
on the Gold Bar, are proceeding With
their plans for the erection of 80
ton mill and expect to have the plant
in operation early in the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ELSINORE WILL SUPPLY
BAY CITY WITH GRANITE

ELSINORE, April 10.-Stephen Con-
molly, manager of the stone quarry, has
closed a contract with the board of
public works of San Francisco for sup
plying the rough granite for curbings
in that city to the extent of carliad
day. The contract is unlimited in
time and will probably continue in
force as long as all is satisfactory on
both sides. This means steady employ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

ore has been exposed in workings
from twenty different shafts on Flor
ence territory but from only two
shafts has there been any extraction
FOR the mill All of the former leases
aannrafed under agreements providing
tbet ali ore valued at $40 ton or less
should become the property of the
Ei6rence company. Large quantities
nf nre of this character remain In the
cid lease workings or on the dumps
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
rAAr ODD ROOM

To make a poorly lighted room
brighter, nothing is better than yellow,
buff, tan and light golden brown. the
preference being in the order named
In your living room use one of these
colors with a light cream ceiling. Cur
tains of cream net and rugs and up
holstery of deeper but not dark colors
should be provided. Olive green, deep
yellow and old blue are good shades to
combine with brown, tan, buff and
clear yellow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

ment for a number of men at the stone
works. Mr.. Connolly will begin max
ing shipments the early part of this
Unalr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
HATCHETITES WIN
IN LAST QUARTER
Luck in Recovering PuntS
Had Much to Do With
Size Of Score.

With the score against it in the last
quarter and showing determination TO
win against big odds, George Wash
ington was able To score twice before
the close of the game. and defeated
Richmond College by Il TO Is yester-
day.
The followers of the Hatchetites
who JOurneyed TO Richmond thought
that the team was doomed 10 defeat
during the game. but series Of fast
plays and the display of some great
offensive work pulled the game out OF
the fire in almost the last moment.
George Washington expected To win
by a large score when the team left
here. The Richmond team had inn
proved 90 such an extent that George
Washington was played 90 a staudstul
In the greater part Of the contest.
Neither team developed much foot
ball, and the consensus of opinion
after the game was that the exhibit
JiOE was not UP TO the standard. Luck
in recovering Dunts had much TO do
with the large size of the score and
with the exception OF Captain Hart.
George Washington has not the team
IL had last year in respect 20 oftensc
or defense.
For Richmond Taylor and Cole dis
played the best individual work. Tav-
Tor scored two touChdowns, and Cole
scored for his team with a placement
goal Hart, Langley, Moore, ana
CUppy Farmer played the best game
for the Hatchetites.
Score by quarters
George Washington % 1l-2l
Richmond College, o-l5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

of the eleven that is this fall repre-
sentlng the Naval Academy.
The players are a remarkably well
balanced set Of physical manhood. and
have been taught one of the most sue
cesstul schemes Of defense on an East
ern gridiron, but evidently they have
not yet struck their proper gait on the
matter Of advancing the ball
Against Western Reserve Yesterday
they played most straight football, with
out attempting any forward passing, but
it may he that something is being held
in reserve for the big engagement with
West Point.
Army this season is especially strong.
bnt in Navy the West Pointers will
face set of men well drilled in the
science of repelling attempts TO cross
the goal line and an addition viii find
that Midshipmau Dalton is Most dan
geroUs place kicker.
That Vanderbilt team that Yale could
not score upon had its clean record
broken by Mississippi yesterday, and
won by only a small margin. AS Sc
vance won the championship rom Van
derbilt il would appear as though there
Is more than one real football team in
the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
DEFEAT
DUE TO PENDLETON
Princeton's FullbaCk Is Star
of Hard Fought.
Game.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-"Tan' Pendle-
ION who first earned his reputation a.
a pIavcr in the Washington Sehoo'
Games. earned a niche in princeton >
athletic hall Of fame yesterday at NV
r,lr c-ounds. when he ran seventy
IDS for a touchdown and kicked a goal
fro,,, his own touchdown, thereby giving
princeton a 6 TO victory over Dart
mouth.
PendIetan alone was responsible Tor
tbe victory Of the Orange and BLACK
over the sturdy New England team De
Tors 3. crowd Of 5000 football enthusl-
asts. H.
Tho Princeton fuIlbaCk's run was the
eo,eatfon Of a sensational game. lie
cIutched one Of Barend's soaring puhJS
far down in Dartmouth territory and
sned down the field on dash that
slammed him one Of the great runners
tbro,I,b a broken field that new foot
hon has developed. He zig-zagged and
s,,-o,,ad through the Green players, lost
his balance several times, but, keeping
on with undiminished speed. hnally
STAGGERED across the line, Wnlcu ultNH
that time had been 50 valanuy &c
The touchdown Of Pendleton came IN
tba third quarter Until that time the
advantage had see-SaWed. Poth teellIl5
800 ca evenly matched that IL was only
tbe splendid sortie of Pendleton that
t++T,e5 The balance Of the scales Of bat
lie into a victory for Princeton
Even afte- Princeton had scored iltI
six points, Dartmouth harassed Ihe goa
line defended by the Tigers Securing
Abe bali near the 4O-yard line on punt
1ngersou attempted a goal from place
1,s1t FOR dartmouth. The kick fell
lI-ort b1+ Lewis. one OF the heet-fOOt-
ed dartmouth ends, swooped down and
recovered il on a tumble on princeton
I5-yard line -
After two plays the quarter enGe9
,,-jtL tho hall on the Tigers 10-yard
line on the resumption of play Dart
mouth tried ca forward pass. which
went away over the goal line. and II
was Princeton's ball on the z7-y ara
game play was fairly equal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
YALE COMPLAINING
Of POOR OFFICIALS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. SO-Ihe Sc
lection Of officials for the biz football
games is regarded at Yale as task
fully as vital as that of picking the
team.
Under the new rules the officials nave
more TO do with the result Of the games
than the players. according TO views
held here. Since the season opened Of
ljciaIs who have been in charge Of the
matches played at Yale Field have de
Nbcrately ignored most Of the new rules (;
that is, the part Of the rule code which
has been framed since a year ago A
penalty for illegal play, interference IN
the twenty-yard zone, has not been given
at Yale this fail, while there nave Detn
dozens of violations Of the rule.
Walter Camp, the athletic mead OF
Yale SAYS that the greatest danger OF
the rules IS that an official who wishes
TO influence q game one way or the
other has so many opportunities placed
at his disposal that he can do so prac-
tically Undecided That is, in the case
of a baseball umpire who wished to be
partial the crowd in attendance, the
press, and. public opinion would scorch
him with criticism
The new rules make II impossible for
the public. the press, and OnlOOkers in
general to tell whether the official wish
ing 10 be crooked acts rightly or wrong
~. Spectators and newspaper men can
not tell whether the 20-yard zone rule
Is violated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Baseball Safe.

Those who are raving about the bru-
rality Of football and making themselves
foolish by attempting to say that the
most popular sport the American col
leges have ever known is worse than
bull lighting, may find food for thought
in the list Of deaths during Tire past
baseball season.
During a period of six months no less
than fifty players were sacrificed az the
altar Of baseball and while this sport
has always been considered safe and
sane, the harvest Of death on the dia-
mOnd shoIld go Tar toward slencmg The
unreasonable demand for the abolition
of boothaU hy a class which knows 1T
tie or nothing about the sport.
To attempt To say that there IS not an
clement Of danger I'm football would be
untrue, but il would be equally as true
10 attempt 20 assert that serious iujUr-
les Oh the diamond are uncommon
= X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
BALTIMORE LUCKY
TO SCORE AT ALL
tumble by Gallaudet Allows Mary
landers to Make Only
touchdown,
touchdown

Baltimore City College was lucky 10
score IT'S lone touchdown on GaUaud.r
when the latter fumbled the ban I'm the
last quarter Of fhe game, which re-
suited IN q Weii-earusd victory for the
Bur and Blue cl,Eeu bv - o.. o. vazts--
day afternoon at Kendall Green.
The Marylandcrs put up a piucIys game
IN face of the Kendall Gresuers' say
age ine-smashiuE straight football The
victory was largely due 20 the lertufrs-
quick speed the star Indian quarterback.
Battiste. used in driving mis- team ami
much improved gcueraIshjp shown Bv
him.
While the Kendall Green coaches are
satisfied with the victory. they realize
that GalaUdet VIII have t0 show much
Improvement In defense and iulrrf-r-
enCe, with the game with the speedy
Maryland Agricultural CoIleEa agcrcug-
ton only one week off
Quarterback Battiste has shown vast
Improvement I'm every respect. ana as
Moore has not entirely recovered from
his injury, IL is likely that tine dasLiUE
SCalpeT VIII be found on the waruatn
next week against the Maryland Ag-
Eits-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
YOUNG SCHAEFER
TOURING COUNTRY

BUTTE, Mont. oct 5n-At present
there IS one Of the most interesting
spectacIes beInS offered the billiard
public that could be easily imagined.
for ffteen-year-Old Jake Schaeter, son
OF the famous Wizard. is not only tour
ing tire West on a 6.1Jo-mile jaunt,
which VIII carry him from the coast TO
Mexico for the practice 10 be Obtsiued.
but Is supporting his mother and sisters
This boy. az the age when most young
STEERS are just feeling the delights OF
playing GOOky, has shouldered the fam
liz cares and trOuped out into the West
which loved his father. play at his game
being a life work and q matter Of bread
and butter 10 his family back in Denver,
for his father, ike II any other stars OF
the amusement world, died practically
penuIeSS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
BROOKLAND NEEDS
GOOD DROP-KICKER
University Fights
Gamely, But Loses to Mt.
St. JoSeph'S.

Catholic University IS congratulating
itself today and justly on the game
exhibition it's team displayed i'm de-
feat yesterday when Nj St JOsephs
won by II TO 5.
The BroozIand team has shown de
cided Improvement over the form dis
played in recent games, and yeSter-
days defeat was not the occasion for
disappointment. The verdict about the
playing of Catholic University was that
IL should have won, as II had OppOr-
TUNES to score which were denied when
the team showed too much eaEeruess in
getting offside and was peualized three
times in striking distance Of touch
down.
Had a dropkicker been with the
Erookiand team the score would have
been different, as numerous attempts
were wild and ineffective Mt St.
JOseph's scores were made from a long
run after a clean forward pass and
straight up the field attack which
brought the total ND to IL.
The only score that Catholic Uni
verSity made was the result Of an
intercepted forward pass which TObin
gathered in and raced fifty yards with
ont being caught. Greer, Clancy, and
Tobin featured for the Brookland team
while ScauIou. Haywood, and Sullivan
for the Baltimore team did best work
Score by quarters:
Catholic University-..O 0 e-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
COACH HJERTBERG
WILL NOT RETURN
Former Trainer of American Ath-
leteS TO Stay in
Sweden.
Sweden.

NEW YORK, oct. o-Eue Hje-t-
berg, the former Irish-Americau A. c..
coach, who is now busy preparing the
athletes of sweden Tor the 1872 Olympic
championships, VIII never return TO
America. according To a letter he wrote
to close friend in this city last week
Hjertberg is enthusiastic over his
prospects in the frozen northlaud. and
has already made arrangements % en-
gage iU other cI-erp Uses besides coach
iu= athletes Hier.bCr-'s position is
unique m the athletic world lie is a
travelling coach. Erue goes from cguu-
try 20 country staying three OF four
days in place.
Next spring the athletes that he has
spotted as eood ones viii De gather
ed together and put into active train
iu- for 1872 HierJberE writes that he
VIII probably pay a fvng visit 10 New
York before the big meet al Stockholm
comes Off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Georgetown Now Looking Forward Virginia Game With Greater Degree Confidence
GEORGETOWN FAVORITE
OVER VIRGINIA TEAM
Defeat of North Carolina Boosts Hopes of Blue and Gray
to Highest POnt-Annapolis Is Represented by
Team Strong on Defense

Georgetown today mas all sails set
for November u when the football
classic of this section-the Virginia
game-wiu be played at Georgetown
Field
The Carolina game yesterday remov-
ed all doubt as TO the proper ranking
OF the present Georgetown team and if
Captain Daley does not have a football
tucked under his arm when he leaves
the field two weeks hence many will
be greatly disappointed. Thus far the
development Of the squad has been
gradual and unless a cog is slipped or
the team becomes OVercOnndent ne
cause OF past success, the Indications
are that for the first time in nine years
Georgetown will be the taVOrlte.
When 10 is recalled that only once
since relations were resumed five years
ago has Georgetown crossed Virginia
goal line, and the further fact that most
of the victories by the Charlottesville
eleven have been by safe scores, George
town players must realize that they
have a mighty battle on their hands.
Dr. Lambeth and Charley Crawford,
Of the Virginia coaching board, were at
Georgetown Field yesterday, studying
every move made by the Blue and
Cray. Fortunately, however, Tor
Georgetown, il was not necessary TO use
any new plays, so if the team has
dnAInlLlg radical III It's ltlftl A'ill = ~ SAttl
holds good for the Virginia game.
The Virginia team has been brought
along in grand shape by the corps OF
coaches and instead OF attempting 10
pile up large scores, II has contented
itself in getting all the practice in the
small games. knowing that in George
town il would be called upon to face
worthy foe
Despite the fact that Georgetown's
showing, from the viewpoint Of a num-
her Of scores made, is vastly better than
Nirginia's. The fact Of the matter Is
that there IS a feeling at Charlottesville
that the Orange and Blue eleven VIII
Hnd itself I'm time for the contest here
and will be primed for real battle
Having no other gridiron attraction
here next Saturday. that Carlisle IN
dian-Virgiuia game should draw well.
Football At Annapolis.
Possessed OF n wonderfully strong de
tensive team, there IS little that is eS-
pociaIIv impressive about the offensive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
SUCCESSFUL MEET ENDS
AT PIMLICO TOMORROW
Never Before Have So Many Classy Horses Been Enter
ed in Events, Nor So Large Number of Records
Been Broken or Equaled
By J., H. (JUDGE) ANDERSON.

was the consensus Of opinion among
the steeplechase experts that Mr. Nc
Murtrie's good colt was beaten when
he fell.
The WeIhn's great showing quite
properly called the attention Of the
stewards 90 the running OF the mare
october % when she s-as plainly pulled
and finished second 20 Jesuit
Buster Davidson. who rode the
mare when she was beaten, and who
had the mount yesterday, has been s1s-
pended, and his case referred To tho
National SteeDlechase and Hunts Asso-
citation.
This action on the part q the stew
afds IS mighty proper, but why stop
mere W no gave the boy his orderSg
" ny not 20 after the trainer. owner. or
anybody else who is responsible for tho
acton o. Davidson in putting on the
brakes when The WeIkin ran IN behind
BY all means let as have the man
higher up The public is tired Of seeing
some miserable jockey punished while
l--e .ascals VINO put up the Job 20
A number. OF bottled-up good things
were uncorked Yesterday. and ar1o7g
mem was Grenida- IN the first rara
y Flri pDnt MaTber-y. who put s.
Joseph over Friday, was az tie helm
~ TINS coup, and the good thing went
III 's+l a-salllnS al to I.
LacSette was the fav0rite here. and
ran wei but couldn't quite reach
- -L-Hsi. which set the pace from tie
St-tJ lHoora was Neil supported In
THIS race, but was left at the post
ZIG NOM eJmerT came 10 life in the
Jockey Club Purse al a mile and a
ld-i- and running bv fits and starts
track record
Cay. Deceiver ran a great race here.
and turning into the stretch. looked
the winner MCrfgomerv rovveve-.
"a 81 rHs ~
run az this stage OF the game ana
made a show Of Nj PARIS nag when
once he got going
Belfast WINS Easily.
Belfast was another good thing %
go over, in the third race for two
year-CIds at a mile. 8Ir. DURYEA'S
geiciug had no difficulty in disposing
Of his field after DE had turned into
the stretch. and the select party which
was next" collected.
Inc Arlington Handicap went %
EestlEOUcEe. which won from start %
finish C0hort furnished some early
contention but faded away 10 nothing
al the end
The surprise Of the race was the
excellent showing Of Bob Walden-s
Chiffon Queen, which finished out
strong and captured the place
sam HU6reth scored another victory
when has new purchase. shannon gal
Hoped OF with the sixth race. WHINING
without serious contention Bob T
finished second, getting his prep for
the Bowie
Troy Weight carried of -the last
race or the day coming through AT
the end and winning In q drive froLI
Chiffon SICaw. the favOri-e-
Shilling had been engaged to ride
Superstition. so the stable thought
but at the last moment cOmpltcs-
ton arose. which may prevent The
HiIdrerl jockey from riding This has
put the Superstition people i1 mole.
and last night they were sCurrviug
around LOOKING for rider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Defense Solid

Cardinals heavy team fought all the
way, but could not cope with the de-
rsn-c Of the Blue and Gay. which
-orced the Tarheels % kick repeatedly
Carolina ran the ball ia after an at
tempt on a dr0pkick and Tilett lost
tie ball on a tumble on the 1I-yard line
where the Blue and Gray forced IL over
Tor The FIRST score The ball see-sa wed
no and down the field the rest Of tn
game, with Walsh getting IN his kicks
Tor six additional points
10 was estimated tnat no game mas
been pI4yeG here IN recent times which
was free from penalties OF ali sorts
Both teams played clean football from
start 10 finish. which reflected credit
uu0n the players and officials.
Score by quarters
Georgetown Observation-Disclosures 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Fifzqerald Shines.

OF the individual stars, Walsh, Dunn.
Caufafu DALEY. Fitzgerald and Wymard
proved that they have the proper stuff
ON both orreusc ard defense. Daley
and Duna. on the defense. showed viii
Iiuguess AZ all times 20 do the brunt Of
The work. Fitzgerald. opposed 70
Trgmpson. the giant captain of Caro-
lima. outulayed his man at every angie
md broke up play after play.
While the offensive work Of George
town lacked the precision that char
ac.e-ized Carolina S play Walsh got his
team of well but the lack Of team
yy.rIz was apparent at times on the
other hand Walsh dropped two pretty
Kicks with CJusummlte ease and bios
raIr to develop into one Of the best kick
ars IN the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

Catholic University-..O ; 0 e-5
MI ST Joseph's----..0 @ S 5-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Carolina Game Shows Two
Good Points for George
town Eleven.
WORK ON DEFENSE
GREATLY IMPROVED
Students on Hilltop Confident Blue
and Gray Will Defeat
Virginia

Georgetown is today looking forward
90 the Virginia game with more con-
Idence, now that North Carolina has
1een disposed Of y 10 o yesterday.
From Georgetown standpoint the
anne showed that the team has a
stonewaU defense, as rarely were the
rarheeIs able TO gain on line plunges or
end runs, and also that Walsh has
developed into a dropkicker OF ability
Neither team displayed much in the
line Of new football i'm the way OF fol-
ward passes or form tons and nothing
was uncovered by Georgetown that
would Indicate what has been hidden for
the bis game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Football At Annapolis.

Possessed OF n wonderfully strong de-
tensive team, there IS little that is sS-
pociaIIv impressive about the offensive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

Having no other gridiron attraction
here next Saturday. that carlisle IN
dian-Virgiuia game should draw well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

sc T-etOWu
North CarOlin