davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
National League

PITTSBURG. Aug 23.- Philadelphia won from
Pittsburg in the first inning. when Magee lifted
the ball over the fence, three runs coming in
Score: r. Fl L
PPihilasdelphia Pi --..-----.....-.----s 70 I
Batteries-NIorse and Moran; Leifeld Phil
lippi. Maddox and Gibson. Umpires-Brennan
and O'Day-
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Kane's timely batting
for Chicago defeated Boston. : To 2 today I'M
the second game of the series Reulbach was
in great form, allowing punched hits but twice.
Score: R. H f.
Boston
Bstteries-Reulbach and King; Froek and
Gibson. Umpires-klem and Kane.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 23.-TimeIv hitting Of
Msthewson by st. Louis won the game from New
York today. Gordon pitched good game
Score: r. H r
81 LOUIS -.----.---.--- III
New 1Ork. ..-............ j
Batteries-Corridon and Bresnahan: Mathew
son and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone and Esson.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 23.-Cincinnati defeated
Brooklyn today. , to I. Beebe was in fine form
and kept the hits well scattered.
Score: r n T.
ClnclhnaIl .--..--.--.- -....-..----. Il
Batteries Barger aud Bergen: Beebe and Nc
Lean. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-walsh's pitching
enabled Chicago 30 shut out Washington TODAY
l to 0. Two triples in succession by Mclean and
Dougherty in the sixth inning scored the visitors
only run. johnson struck out II batters
Score: r. Fl z
~ ashinStoh ''....... ........-..
CuIcaSO
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf; Walsh
and Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Philadelphia again
again played extra inning game with Cleve
land today, the home team winning in the tenth
INNING. to 1. Score r. H E.
Cieveiand
Philadelphia ............... 2 & 1
Batteries -Falkenberg and Land; Coombs and
Livingston.
BOSTON. Aug. 23.-Twenty-ive PLAYERS. in
cluding eight pitchers, four on each team par
ticipated in slugging match which Boston won
from ST. Louis today, Is to IL.
Score: r r
s. o., LOUIS - Ill II
Batteries-Link. Bailey. Petty Criss and Ste
phens; karger. Collins, Cicotte, Wood and Car
rigan.
NEW YORK, Aug 23.-The New York Ameri
cans. after having lost eight straight games to
the Detroits, defeated the champions today 3 70
2 Ford struck out nine men. Score: r. H. r..
Detrolt .;........s. .s.'.........S...... 2
Batteries-Willett and Casey; Ford and Swee-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
MCINTOSH GRABS
ALL "LIVE" Ones
Engages Passage for Papke and
Mcfarland and Is Talking
to Burns

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Hugh Mcintosh,
| over in Seattle today en- route to Van
couVer, b. c., to engage passage to
Australia for Billy Papke and Packy
Mcfarland for whom he has arranged
number of bouts in Australia and
England. While here Mcintosh held
short conference with Tommy Burns
regarding the proposed bout between
Burns and Sam Langford. Mcintosh
will return from Vancouver tomorrow
and complete his arrangements with
Burns.
Papke and Mcfarland will sail from
Vancouver for Australia September 8.
I have practically closed arrange
ments for a 90 round bout between
Tommy Burns and Sam Langford for
London next December said Mcintosh.
Il want also to bring Burns and John
son together again. Johnson prom
ised Burns and myself a Reno that he
would give Tommy another chance. He
says now that he wants to rest a
while, but we do not want him to take
too long a vacation, for interest in him
will die out.
He has promised to give Tommy the
first chance. and | am hopeful of bring
Ing them together shortly after Tommy
and Langford meet in London"
Packy Accepts Terms
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Packy McFar-
land, the lightweight. has accepted an
offer from Hugh Mcintosh the Aus
traiian promoter, to fight four battles
in the Antipodes this fall.
In Australia Packy will meet Jem
Douglas, Jack Nedden. Johnny Summers
and Rudy UnhoIZ. All these bouts will
be 20 round affairs and enough time
will elapse between them to allow
Packy to be in shape.
After the Australian engagement Nc
Farland will go to England, where Nc I
Intosh has promised him another match
with Freddie Welch
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
COY INJURED in
GAME in SOUTH
Vernon Right Fielder Carried
Off Diamond Unconscious
and Senators Win

Los ANGELES. Aug. 29.-Coy. right
fielder of the Vernon team. was seri-
ously injured today in the series open
er, which was won by Sacramento, to
2. He and Carlisle collided while
chasing Perry's fly in the eighth in
ming and Coy turned a somersauIt,
landing heavily on the back of his
neck. He was carried off the field un-
conscious Sacramento won the game
In the same inning by tallying two
runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

one of the nine tossers committed In
error or did anything that bore the
slightest relationship to an error Dill
Ion, Murphy and Delmas were the only
Angels to sting the ball safely. and
their hits were so well scattered that
they did not count The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
SUMMApy

Struck out-By Knapp Z. by Henley q First
base on called balIs-On Knapp II of Henley 2.
Sheehan Home run-Ryan. Sacrifice hits
Rapps Speas, ort, Knapp. Fisher. Stolen bases
pitched ball-Rapps. First base on errorsrssn =
Francisco l. Wild pitch--Henley. Left on bases
San Francisco 3, Portland 10. Time of game
Van Haltren. aA1
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Western League

At Des Moines-Des Moines 2 ST. Joseph L
At Lincoln-IiReoln >. Topeka .
At Omaha-Omaha g. Wichita 1.
At Sioux City-First game-Sioux Citv 10
Denver 6; second game-Sioux City s. Denver 3
(called in the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

SACRAMENTO
SI-NfNTApV

Three base ht-Burrell. Two base hit-Coy
Sacrifice hits-Burns. Schafer. Stolen bases
/ Van Buren (2l. Heister. First base on called
balls-On Fitzgerald ], OF Schafer l. Struck
out-By Fitzgerald 3. by Schafer Q Time Of
game hour and 25 minutes. Umpre-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Dslger, the apprentice of the James r Keene
stable. is a colOred boy and Jimmie Rowe THINKS
highly of his future as rider
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
American Association

At Louisville-Frst game-Kansas City 2
Louisville 3; second game-Kansas City 4 Io,1is-
vile 2
At Columbus-First game-St Paul s Column
bus 4; second game-St. Paul ). Columbus g.
At Toledo-Milwsukee g. Toledo 2
At Indiana napolis--Minnea polls o. IndiananoIis 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
SIFNNAP,

FIRST base OF called. halls-on Magic. ?: oe
AoSer: l. Struck out-By Nagel, 2; by Moser
a. hlt Icy pitched bail-Dillon Double playsE
wheeler TO Delmas to Dillon; Cutshaw TO Wares
10 cameron. Baik-Nagie. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes. Lmpire-EiIdehrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
PORTLAND EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY IN
OPENER OF SERIES
RESULTS OF GAMES
GAMES TODAY

Oakland Angeles
Park.
a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Batteries Barger aud Bergen: Beebe and Ne
Lean. Umpres-Rigler and Emslie
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

and Bresnahan: Mathew
and Myers. Umpires-JOhnstOne and Esson
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

/ CINCINNATI. Aug 23-Cincinnati defeated
Brooklyn today, . to I. Beebe in fine form
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
COMMISSIONERS FIX
BONDS OF NEXT
COUNTY OFFICERS

Little out of the ordinarv routine
ana y, ~ ~ aa,,nu :, ~
- 'no po~iu
VI County commissioners last Mon
day The usual batch of claims
against the county were received and
audited and tbosa .,,ow.a ~ -.
.o ao"eu a'e p'iht
~ e.sse~here IA this issue OF the
'e.oiu.
peuuon reserved from contrac
o.s. suo-co..rac.ors ana employees
WORKING on tne line or railroad being
.ons., uc'eu Wy the san Pedro, Los
nnssles sai oal Lake ra'iroad IN the
Meauow vaiiey wash asking the
commissioners ), 70 revoke the liquor
ncences granted TO persons engaged
In tne nquOr business near the right
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Forty Eight Millions
Is Cddfe|d's Output

With the close Of the year 1910.
Goldfield's total production will have
reached approximately $4,000, ,0O0. the
production up to the beginning OF
the year being about $4,000, 900,
while conservative estimate OF the
output for 1910 gives about $12.000.-
900 to be added to It, This remark
able showing Is the best possible EVIL
dence OF the marvellous riches OF the
camp. which seven years ago was
naught but bleak, wind-swept spot
Oh the sagebrush-covered desert.
Year by year the production has
increased, the mines have given add
ed evidence of their greatness and
stability with depth, and new conf
dence Is given In Its future by the
fact that in the deepest workings OF
the ConsolidAted-100O feet vertical
and about 1900 feet on the dip OF
the .veins--the ore Is az rich and pro-
liftc as at any place In the work.
ings of this wonderful property
Goldfield has paid In dividends to
date the magnificent sum of $23,240,-
623. $7,118.l96 of which has been paid
during the present ear by the Gold
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Commercial Club Takes
Up Legislative Matters

Al the regular monthly meeting Of
the Ptoche Commercial club We'd
nesday evening. matters pertaining to
proposed legislation for county And
state were freely discussed. result
ing In the appointment Of q legis.
iative committee by President nj. T.
Lee. -
The committee consists Of Cbas
Lee Horsey. Henry Lee, John r.
COOK. William e. Orr. DR.. ]. d. Camp
bell. A. A. Carman. OF pioche. and
John Shier of Caliente.
The object Of the committee Is to
receive suggestions from other men,
ners OF the club. ~ we'll as from
taxpayers Of the county in general.
regarding such legislation as may
tend to bring about economy In the
administration Of public affairs--ln
Dotn county and state--and to make
sucn recommendations a. may be
aeemed advisable along the lines In.
oicated to the representatives In
the legislature from this county and
to the incoming county officials.
The committee met Thursday even.
inE for organization, when Chas. Lee
Horsey was chosen chairman: and
Whiiem 70. Orr, secretary.
A number of matters Of vital In.
terest to taxpayers OF the county
were discussed and steps taken L,
emnody these In report to be sub.
mltted ct > special meeting Of the
cinb on "wednesday night, December
q. TO which the several county off,
cers-eiect Will be invited to attend.
There Il no intention on the psrt
OF the members Of the Commercial
c!uh TO dictate what tho members
o. the senata and assembly shall
80 whom they 80 TO Carson nsxt 5en-
uary: nor how the county cemmis.
sloners. or the other county officials
shall conduct their official business:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

field Consolidated company In 1910.
To those figures will be added at
least $l.780.000 by the declaration of
another quarterly dividend by the di.
rectors OF the Consolidated company
at their meeting In New York City
Uocember l.
Approximately so per cent of the
totai production OF the camp has
been paid to stockholders as divi.
dcnds-a record heretofore unknown
Ia the annals OF mining.
The year 1911 will undoubtedly see
q large increase In the amount of
dividends from this camp for twelve
months. ~ the Consolidated will at
least maintain Its present rate, and
the Florence can be expected to re-
sn'ne regular quarterly disbursements
before many months.
To the present mining activity will
doubtless be added many more work.
Ing properties and q number Of good
producers. which will greatly Increase
tile production Of the coming year
over the splendid record that will be
hing up during 1910 as q mark for
the world to gaze in admiration
aud amazement.-Goldfield Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Double Dixie company is regarded BY
engineers who have become acquaint
ed with conditions In that vicinity
az being one of immense possibili
lies; and some Of them are of the
,0pinion that it will out-rank. when
tally developed. some of the present
big mines of the district; for it
las been conclusively shown by ex.
p,oitatlons made sometime ago that
tae great Yuba and Prince dikes In.
I rsect within the boundary
haes of the Double Dixie company.
naturally leading to the conclusion
that nature has deposited there
vast storehousse of mineral wealth
which only awaits the hand Of the
liner to take 1t out. Good ore has
rfen uncovered in at least four plac-
N@tioas made recently for theshaft
es on the property and In the exca.
ore was found which contained good
values.
The Double Dyke company now
owns IL lode minig claims. embrac-
cd In the Western Chief, Stockton
aud Nhiskey Barrel groups.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

ene Giroux property at Ely. thence
northeast through Snake Vallev a.
through the Deep Greek dirtrict
Wnere are said to exist the Iarweat N
pioited lead deposits In the World ma
on across the desert to = connection
with the Saltair railroad. TIE latfs-
Is short line running from asIt
Lake City to Saltair. q resort an
.ne ureat salt Lake. and IT. advan-
.ase IN this scheme s that Il has
complete terminal facilities and fran.
cnlses In Salt Lake City. The Salt.
ar railroad Is owned by the Mormon
cnurch aud the latter institution
owns also $4,000 acres Of coal lands
located In southwestern Utah. Theao
coal claims are to be opened for fued
supply for the Snake Valley smelt-
er, and a railroad built from them
10 connect with the Clark road o..
~ short distance from Caliente. In
THIS manner the Giroux smeter Win
pc able to get its fuel supply With 4
railroad haul from $50 TO $50 miles
shorter than that by which the EtAD.
toe smelter gets its fuel.
The undertaking In this direction
mas progressed to such an extent that
It Is understood the Mormon church
OFFICIALS are willing to put the churcA.
owned coal lands and raiIroad ic.
10 the project, and also to assume tha
underwriting Of the larger portion of
the bonds which may be issued for
the financing Of the necessary rau.
road construction.
ON the working out OF this nro-
Ject, the Rockefeller party would g.
able to meet the Guggenheims -
.S..s. ssss terms s.on ds,vaS y tas 1sse -
able. and having In Ely, Ploche "a
Deep Creek practically an inexhanstih
supplies Of copper. zinc and iead sres.
The proposition 10 one of the most
ambitious that has been outlined n
recent years. and may be accepted a
part and parcel OF the general scheme
for the consolidation Of the copper ".
dustry under Rockefeller. Morgan, con
troll. the plans for which ara being
steadily advanced, deniais to the COZ
trary Notwithstanding.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Ambitious Scheme Of
Heads Of Merger Deal

Denials Of rumored plans for the
formation OF copper consolidation
rivaiing In Importance the United
states Steel corporation are coming
thlck and fast. says a writer for the
Outlook of New York.
originating In many quarters thew
iind publicity In nearly all of the mar
Ket newspapers; but 1t is signifi
cant that in not a single Instance Ia
the authority for the denial specifi.
cally quoted.
Notwithstanding these denials ;,
the author insists that he il Nos.
.lon 10 state that negotiations look.
ing 10 the formation OF the Billion
Dollar Combine are progressing
seeadhy, and, what IL more to the
point, favorably, The plans for the
consolidation are being rapidly matur-
ca. and the promoters of the project
stili adhere to their purpose to launch
the enterprise about the first OF next
March. One of the details which is
Intimately connected with the sue
cess OF the copper consolidation Is
the question of smelling plant for
the Giroux Consolidated, which cues.
ed. MN
The Giroux smelter. which win be
tne nucleuss OF the new undertaking..
VIII probably be located In snake
valley, very close to the Utah Nevada
state line, on the Utah side. about
~ miles from Ely, Railroad building
from the Giroux property to the
smelter site Is beset with no engi.
gineering or mechanical troubles.
ana the smelter site at this point is
so far out OF the face of the desert
JRp6ss6iiUeA faffir sBtdsnscvos srrs-r~-a -,
complete In every respect, with lead
stacks, and will be one of the largest
In the country.
ITO furnish its lead stacks with
material there are the Phoebe and
Deep Creek camps, and In order TO
give the district direct communica-
tion with the smelter site 1t is plan
ned to extend the Caliente- Phoebe
branch of the Clark railroad on
northward from Phoebe to 4 connec-
ton with the proposed branch from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Double Dixie Conlpany'S
Plant Has Been Installed

At pace that amounts to record
time, George E. Coke, manager. has
completed the installation of the hoist
Ing and compressor equipment at the
Double Dixie mine and this company
has entered upon an energetic cam
paign OF development of its most val
liable claims just over the Ely range
from Phoebe.
Scarcely more than q week age, the
teams OF the Pioche Transportation
company delivered the mine equip
ment to the site selected for the new
shaft; but Manager Coke believes
In accomplishing results and. char
acteristic of his energy, lost no time
In putting the parts together with
the result already stated.
II was necessary for Mr.. Coke to
leave for Wyoming and New York
last Thursday on Double Dixie busi-
ness; but before his departure he
put two shifts of me to work sink
Ing the shaft which, he declares, will
be sent on down to the 500 foot
level without a stop.
The estate rounded out by the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
MONTANA rokoPAH IN
DIVIDEND Glaze AoAi

After lapse Of ovre five years
the Montana Tonopah company has
again entered the dividend paying
class. At the regular quarterly
meeting held recently in Salt Lake
the board of directors ordered the
payment of dividend Of per
cent. which will make . total OF
$4,000 to be pad to the stock
holders. Tho company has over
$4,000 In its treasury at the
present time and each seMi.monthly
cleanup OF the mill adds q neat
surplus TO tho account.
The cause Of the suspension Of
dividends for the past five ears was
the building OF the large mill Of the
company. costing upwards Of $500.
900. which has been fully paid for.
The last dividend was paid by the
company IL August, 1906, and was
TOR 10 per cent. With the present
dividend. the company Will have
paid 3l9l. $50 to the shareholders.
and from the present condition OF
the mine. the dividends will be kept
up each quarter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

out to make such recommendation
70 tnem as In ther belief would be
Ior the public good. 1t IL the desire
70 werk with the officials and aesist
tnem In bringing about a general
betterment OF local conditions. as 1,
affects the pocket of the ia ipayer,
Assembiyman-e elect Coke, Just be-
tore leaving for the east the other
day. expressed himself as being In
he aty accord with the movement
unaertaken by the Commercial club
ana declared that 1t will be a pleas.
ura Tor him to go to Carson know
IN; that he has the backing of the
representative citiznes Of his coun-
~ In bills which himself, or his col
league may introduce at the next ses.
sion OF the states lawmaking body.
Another thing, the fact that the Com
morcial club has taken the Initiative
himself and Mr.. Denton will know
pretty well what their constituents
want by the time the legislature be-
gins Its session next January.
1t Is not only expected that there
Will be full representation of n,
county officers.elect at the special
meeting Of the club. but 1t is ais,
expected that there will be taxpayer..
present from many parts of the coun-
ty.
FolioWing the business session of
the club last Wednesday. those in
attendance sat down to a refreshing
repast on the lower floor of the
building. which had been prepared
Dy the refreshment committee. Dur.
Ing the evening, between $50 and $50
was raised among club members for
some sort Of Christmas entertain.
mont: the response WAS. apOntane.
ocs aud n can be put down aB GER
ts!nty that there will be something
doing around the club rooms about
Christmas day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
oooo RESULT OBTAINED
At AMAl0AMATeO MILL

Ed Haff. OF the engineering firm
Of Eaff 4 Colwell Brothers, has
returned from Blackhorse. where he
spent q number Of weeks surveying
tor Iateht = number of the claims
ct the Analgamated Nevada Mines
company. Mr. Haff states that one
clariup has beeen made at the Anal.
gAmatsd company's new ten stamp
mill and that 1t II understood that
the riill IL doing In work In Z way
that is highly satisfactory to the
company's officials. This was Mr..
Haff's first visit to the Blackhorse
distrfct and he was agreeably sur
prised 1t the stse and richness Of
the ore deposits In numerous prop
critics which he had occasion to VII.
It. He predicts great future for
the Blackhorse disrtlct.--Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Good Record AZ Nstchsry

Tho saimon eggs 1t the state fish
hatchery are beginning to hatch and
. number Of the husky youngsters are
swimming about. The eggs In the
hatching trays resemble cranberries
tn size and color. and to anyone In.
tsrested In this interesting culture 4
trip to the hatchery II worth while.
One hundred thousand salmon eggs
ara 70 be hatched and In the next
few days the little fish viii begin
70 I'LL the troughs.
The eastern brook trout eggs that
wero taken from the Marlette lake
ars developing fast and within the
next thirty days they will besin to
batch. When the fish are far enough
along they win de distributed through
the state. This v the finest showing
the fisA commission has made In {
number Of years. The Verdi hatch.
esy IL also working to tn capecity.--
Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
RE-APpORT|ONMfNT
OF STATE WILL
Be DISCUSSED

Whea the Nevada legislature meets
next January to make laws for
Nevada and to attend to other mat.
ters OF state. It will have before It
the proposition of reapportioning
the representatives and senators from
the different counties. The last legis.
Ature attempted to do this, but
made . grave mistake and provided
tor 76 Legislators when the consti.
tuition OF the state declares that ther
shall never be more than rs. AS a
result Of that action Of the last leg
tsiature the last election was held un.
der the apportionment made In 1907,
instead OF the one In 1909. Now 1t 10
UP to the Nevada legislature to make
new apDortionment.
From the showing of the last cen.
sus II would appear that Washoe
county with l7.434 inhabitants should
have about twice rs many as any
other county In the state, but 1t ap-
pears that Esmeeralda county, with
q population Of 1896, has only one
less representative than Washoe,
and Nye county. with a population of
only 1913. has Just as many repre-
sentatyes as Washoe. II the appor-
uonment Of representatives and sen.
ators was made upon the
estimate of population Washoe eoun-
ty would surely hold the balance Of
power In the legislature. but It ap-
pears that instead Of basing the sp-
portionment upon the population the
legislature fixes It on the number of
votes cast In each county. Even &C.
cording to this Washoe should have
many more than both Esmeralda and
Nye, but still Nye has as many leg
fslators an. Washoe In the legisla.
ture and Esmeralda, as has been stat.
ed. has only one less than Washos.
Blko county. with Z population Of &.
1Ss, has six members In the legis-
lature. two senators and four assem-.
blymen, the same as Esmeralda, yet
Elko has q population more than 1000
lees than half that of WashOe.
BY fixing the apportionment accord.
Ing to the vote cast In each county
Washoe should have q few more votes
In the legislature than any other
county. and II the apportionment was
made according to population Wash.
oe should have baout twice as many
40 IN other count IN the state.--Re-
no State Journal.