davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW
Attell Fails TO Outpoint Moran in
q Fast Bout.

Philadelphia, Nov. s-Abe Atten and
Owen Moran fought six fast rounds to a
draw tonight before the National Athletic
Club. AtteH kept after his English op-
ponent from the sound Of the bell, but
Moran was just as anxious and at the end
Of the hight there was little to choose be
tween the two fighters.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DOOM TIRED OF BASEBALL
Says He Is Done with Phillies
and Will Stand Pat.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Charlie Doom. re-
signed manager OF the PhilIies. packed his
household goods to-day and hied him away
10 Rochester, where he has a wealthy
father-in-law. He went with the expressed
intention OF quitting baseball. il he can
shake" the contract he has with the
Phillies. and devoting the rest OF his life
70 prOsaic business. Before leaving Doom
said:
Il am standing pat on my resignation,
and no amount OF persuasion. moral, hnan-
ciaI or other. can make me retrace the
step 1 have taken. 7 am anxious 10 get out
Of the club as Soon as possible. I never viii
be manager Of the PhiIlies again. and It IS
my desire TO graduate from baseball into
a life OF legitimate business"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Defensive Drill for Army.
- relsrranh u . T-ibune. ]

By TeieETaph . The I-1bune.
West Point. \. y. Nov. S-COnsiderable
time to-day was given to strengthening the
Army defence especially in breaking
through and blocking kicks. The scrub
kent the ball and kicked on each formation.
Putnam did the punting fer the scrub ana,
while slow, the scrub line held the varsity
line Ieng enough for him 10 get all except
one or tHo off without being interfered
With.
All the cadets that have been on the in
jured list were on the field to-day, but
Dean. SuFles. Brown and Hicks did not
play in the scrlmmage- Spalding was At
fullback and Morris ana Flint were the
haIfbacks. while Macdonald ran the team
- quarter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DIR. LASKER OFF IN FRONT
Defeats Janowski IN First Game
for Chess Championship.

Berlin. Nov. 9-Dr. Emanuel LaskeT.
holder Of the worlds chess championship,
beat d. Janovski the French champion, in
the first game for the championship Of the
world. played at the Kerxau Palace in this
city. yesterday
The match is a contest Of eight games
up draws not counting On Lasker win
ming the toss for move. he selected the white
pieces and opened with a Queens Gambit.
which was declined by JanOwsd- In course
OF the middle game Janowski committed a
bIunder and resigned on his twenty-secOnd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Dartmouth to Visit Stadium.

-Rv -elcE-aph 10 Tho Tribune
Hanover X II. Nov. s.-Tne Harvard
footbau association has acceded 10 Dart
mouths request 70 hold a pUnuug practice
.u TIE Stadium on Friday morning 80 to-
-ua--ov Randall. The head coach. viii take
cf-r- men 70 Cambridge Tor a drill n the
big amphitheatre. The regular back field.
consisting or Irsersou. Mnrey, .. Hoban
and Barenos, wiI 20. together with Need
ran. rne centre, Captain Ryan and Cot
rreu HE ends and =. Hoban, the second
q. l.a-rerliaCk
The practice to-day was light. With much
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
MORE AMATEUR RACING
w. Gould Brokaw to Entertain
His Friends at Nirvana.

All lovers Of the thoroughbred and the
sport Of racing are invited to attend the
steeplechase and pony race meeting on the
estate of W Gouid Brokaw, at Great Neck
Long Island. to-day.
An excellent programme OF six races has
been arranged-three on the fiat and three
through the field. with the Nirvana Steeple-
chase as the feature Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Web Carter is entered. while others
named include Stripping, which ran second
to Diana at the United Hunts meeting OF
Tuesday, Dolly Spanker and Macedonian
The first race will be run at o'clock
The entries follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
sionaI Drill for Harvard.
-. reI.rrrr - = T-lhune

cam bridge. Mass, Nov. s.-In rounding
-u- she Harvard varsity football team for
the bis struggle with Dartmouth Or Satur-
CAV The work TINS afternoon consisted of a
short and snap7y signal drill.
Potter was out ;u uniform, having re
covered from MS brulse Of the Cornell game
1c d great extent but was not allowed to
take part in any OF the routine work Ted
F7rorhinrham was stiIl going about with a
LIMP
a bir mass meeting II Harvard men was
held tonight. and the address by Percy
1Faurrt0u indicated that he was most OBJ
r.u.l-tic concerning The outcome oe The
y 20 came.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

attention paid to preliminary work Bar
ends tried out asnumber Of place kicks, and
Sherwin, Norey and Iugersoli did some
punting. The team was especially drilled
in signal work and il had another session
in the gym" tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Substitutes skinner for Parker, MURRAY fqT
Hsrduick HnrdTirH fer Bedle. ETHin for Cot
teri FtnchaFc for Bradlee, Holcomb for PIN
rf;4rf Ecer.-firotou 81 Tcurh6oyvns -Frntl-
s7trilam PaTfs- Goals from tDBchooH u--iaaTd-
WICK.
r. Pend Teton. BsWdolu Fieid judEe-A = Noble
amherst IsneEmHI-N EaaAhat, Dartmouth.
gaa4a-IIaIyes " 90 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Arrangements have been completed FOR q
ffteen-rOund fight between Abe AtteII. -hs
featherweight champion, and Frankie Con-
ley. the bantamweight champion. az New
Orleans on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Subbubs-I see ElinkiEs has come out as
& candidate for Governor
TOwnley-YeS: ne has declared his great
ambition to be the servant of the people
Subbubs-Servant? What, Doesn't he
mean 10 keep the place Il he gets 1.-THE
Catholic Standard and Times
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
AUTOMOBILES.
Times So. Auto Co. T5i ,sa5 I% 4ath ain st A.

LARGEST DEALERS IN THE NV1,ItED
CAnS hpUGHr. SOLD AND EAch h.9.>sI,s ~ o,,
A lafsc Etock OF standard makes slNa34 80
our saies noors In Al condition and reah{ 10, tU,
p,I1P p.enPt delivery At ATTRACTrlN Esi
~ ,s.,,. -. heal with responsible ho"S'
tsiAhlished over ten years
FhENth Panhard four cylinder. ils, Ss5o
hsulsu' delivery body ar tourahaut .,1' Wv
tahes II. henry hook 8Jl East eath 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
The summary follows:

First round-R. L. MorreH defeated J. @. Nc
ConneIl by default. II. cooper. il, defeated A
7. Morris. up and ! 10 play; L. Il. DoWnes
defeated Z s. Greeubaum, ] up 10 holes)i W
CraInpton, jr.. defeated A Il. SulZbeTger I up
and & 10 play; = : Greeubaum defeated L. l..
Ereckler. : up and 20 play; ". White defeated
". = Ginnen by default: Il. =. Letton defeated
L. H. CCtter, .3 up and 70 play; W g. Lang
ford defeated 7. +. Nolan, : up and 10 play,
Second reund-R. L. Morrcu defeated NJ.
Cooper. jr-, up and 10 play. l. s. Greenbaum
defeated " White. ! I'D and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Harvard's last touchdown against Yale
was scored in 1891, but Princeton scored one
in 1865 The Tigers have not beaten Yale
since 1903, when the score was Il TO s, but
a no-score tie was played in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
HUEST0K DEFEATS MOORE.

Thomas Hueston's wonderful finish en-
abled him to defeat George Moore in the
final block Of points In their three-cushon
billiard match. at Doyies Academy last
night. phe score was "a 10 81. The total
for the three nights play was: Hueston.
IN, and Moore. l4s. the latter receiving u
handicap OF - The game terminated in
III innings Hueston made a high run of s..
while MOors's best war 2.
ora MoTningstar whG is playing 800
points 10 Jake Schacfer, jr. S. 800 points,
~ 1sz balEsne. at Days Academy. de
feaied his rival last night by score OF
5gU 10 l9a-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Scott. one of the best punters at Pennsyl-
vania, kicks with his left foot, as does
FELTON,, of Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

SIXTH RACE--SelltnE; for tAree-y eaE-olO ana
upward. one mile ana an eighth. start
good. Won easily; place driving. Time.
1:55h. Winner blk. m. by CHfford-GarogL
Owner. Q 4. SmithsOu.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Percy HaUghton, the Harvard coach. is
quoted as saying that he breads the Dart
mouth game or Saturday more than the
one with Yale on November 19. Dartmouth
beat Harvard by a score Of % TO in 1901
but Harvard won in 1903 by a score Of 6
10 o and last year Won by a score Of Z to J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
FOOTBALL 4 BACK NUMBER
That Is at Columbia, Where In
tereSt Is Lacking.

Lack Of interest in football at Columbia
is responsible for the announcement made
Yesterday by tie board Of student repre-
sentstives that there would he only one
interclass football game this year, the
ophor1ore-freshman contest. 1t was orig
inallv planned TO limit the number OF
games 10 three. II TO play -, '13 to meet
"A. and a final contest between the two
winners. This plan was objected to by
number of students, VINO petttioned the
student board for permission to play the
usual round robin series Of six games. The
petftion was granted on condition that
enough men should take part in the prac-
tice Of all four class teams 70 insure We'll
contested series.
Fifteen candidates for each team was set
a. the daily minimum. Not one Of the four
classes succeeded in filing the condition
inposed and the student board decided TO
cali off the series. The sophOmore-fresh-
man game was retained because of the in
terest that IS always shown in contests be
tween the two lower classes. It will be
nIaved on South Field on Friday, Novem-
Der Is.
The Columbia Spectator" the student
daily. comments on the situation as fol-
lows:
1T IS q pity that the reinstatement OF
varsity football is apparently impossible
and the decline in sentiment for it is not
going 10 bring the intercollegiate contests
back any sooner. II is evident. however.
that there are not enough men 10 play
without endangering the success Of other
teams"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Williams gained 26S yards by rushing TO
only So yards by Wesleyan. last Saturday,
and vet the game ended in no-score tie.
II was the punting OF Wesleyan that offset
the big difference in rushing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

All, the first round and two matches Of
the second were played off yesterday in
the Columbia golf championship tOurna-
ment at Van Cortlandt Park. Sixteen men
entered the competition. In the match be
tween II. ?. Letton and L. II. Cotter,
which the former won up and > TO play,
Letton won four holes by stymieing his op-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

FIFTH RACE.-Seiiing; for two-year-olds Five
fllrIougs. Start struggling. Won driving
mace easily. Time 1.01- Winner. b. c.
bv Scintlllant II-Jessie Woods. owner, e.
II Mock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Captain Jaquss of the Harvard 'cross-
country team is III and may not be sbls
10 represent the Crimson in the inter
collegiate 'crOs-cOUnJry run at Princeton on
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

THIRD RACE.-SelliRg; for three-year-olds and
upward. One mile. Start good Won driv-
ing: place same. Time. 1:4145 Winner.
b. C., by EtheIbert-DeFethea. Owner x. ).
Garrett
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Byrne the clever third baseman of ths
PittsburS team. was operated on yesterday
for an old injury
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

FOURTH RACB--Sellng, for three-year-oids
and upward six furlonss. start good
Won easily. place same. Time. 1913.
Winner. b. e.. by Boanerges-Bettie Barry.
Owner. Z. NJ Walker.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

SECOND RACE.-FOr tWo-yeat-oIds. FItt aIIl
q half furIongs. Start good. Won cleyeTlyi
place easily. Time. 1:06@5. Winner, b. &,
bv PIaudit-Ondurdis. owner, r. T. VII
SON. j.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
BONDED A PROPERTY
in LAPPIN CANYON

Dan Edwards, mining man Of R.,.
Nevada, has taken a bond and lea. !.
the Eureka group of claims in the ",
Grant district adjoining the grouu. a..
year ago, bonded by s. W. BarthoIonsx
SAYS the Yerington Times. The p,o,
erty is traversed by a gigantic lea,.
of free milling gold ore. Mr.. Edward,
says he sees in the property the NAL
ing of smother big gold producer and
will put a force of men at work i'm
mediately prosecuting development.
The new mill for the Bartholomsv
property has just been completed ana
on Monday started to crush ore. Several
thousand feet of work has been com.
pleted and an enormous tonnage bloch.
ed out.
Conditions in the Mount Grant dis.
trict are very encouraging. Several
other properties beside the two men.
toned are being aggresively worked and
developments continue to meet the mos,
sanguine expectations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
mining CINNABAR
near LOVELOCK

CARSON CITY, April g. VIII Wal
ker. who spent several days in this city,
departed last evening for American
Canyon, near Loveloek. He and his
brothers have developed what promises
to be one Of the best cinabar mines in
the state. A large body of high grade
ore has been uncovered and a very large
tonnage of concentrating material. The
hoys have been at the work of devel-
oping for several years and have re-
fused a big price for the property.
Al the present time they are grad
ing for a mill and concentrating
plant. This, with r%etorts, will be in
stalled and then the quicksilver will
begin to flow. Nevada should offer
a great market for quicksilver as near
" every plant in the state is depend
ing upon California for the quick to
use in amalgamation. Many tons of
this valuable metal is used and a great
amount lost in using. 1t seems from
the tests made by the Walker brothers
that they can fill a long needed want.
They expect to have their plant run
ming early in the summer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

j. f. Spur, the well known geo
.logist, has been engaged to pay Tono-
pah another visit and spend some time
in examining several of the mines, pay
ing special attention to the geological
conditions, the expense to be borne by
the various mining companies of Tono-
pah, and mas started ON his work. In
l904-5 Mr.. Spur made an examination
of the district for the United States
government, which resulted in the pub
fishing of IN elaborate export on the
geology of the district, and which was
quite pessimistic in its tone. Since this
report was issued an enormous amount
of work has been done by several of
the mining companies, with the result
that the conclusions drawn by Mr..
Spur have been shown to be erroneons
to such a degree that it is said the
eminent geologist is more than anxious
to go over the ground again. In nus
tice to Mr.. Spur, it must be notel
that at the time he made his exam.
ination of the district the develop
ment and prospecting work was in its
infancy, and that the progress made
underground was so limited that the
most of his report was made up from
conclusions drawn instead of from
actual conditions IS they existed. With
the enormous amount Of underground
work now done, it is the ~concensus Of
opinion that a report now made by Mr..
Spur will be entirely differen. from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
New ROUTE TO The
JARBIDGE DISTRICT

As most of the travel to Jarbidge,
the new mining camp in northern Ne
vada, has been going in by Twin Falls,
Idaho, and n number of Carsonites ex-
peet to make the new camp headquar-
tiers this summer the following will be
Of interest to them. The Nevada Her
aid of Wells has the following:
"Deeth now has a daily stage carry
ing passengers and express to Jarbidge.
At the present time the road is in ex.
cellent shape. The stage runs from
Deeth to the Dunn and Bradley cabin,
which is located ffty-eight miles north
of Deeth and about seven miles from
.Jarbidge. At this point a pack train
consisting of twenty-five or thirty
horses, is in readiness upon the arrival
Of the stage and passengers and express
are transferred and start without delay
for Jarbidge. The distance is travelled
in about thirty-six hours, stopping over
night at Charleston.
stage stations are oelhS estdpiiSheu
AT Hanks creek and Charleston, and
upon the completion of the barns which
will be in "A few days, the trip from
Deet,l to Jarhidge viii be made in from
ten 10 fifteen hours. The fare, inelud-
ing fifty pounds of baggage, is $25 and
freighters are charging seven cents per
pound for freight.
A sufficient amount of money was
raised in town this week to build the
last seven miles of road and men and
teams are now on the way out to com
mence the work.
When the road is completed the stage
fare and freight rates will be greatly
reduced.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
CINNABAR MINE CLOSE TO
AUSTIN is COUNTED AS
ONE OF WORLDS BIGGEST

With furnaces of 100 tons daily
capacity, which the Shoshone company
intends to install the coming summer,
it is estimated that it will produce
quicksilver at a cost of S. a flash OF
IS pounds, figuring the average con-
tents of the ore at only two. per cent.
That would mean the production OF %
TASKS a day, which with mercury at its
present price of $50 a flask, would net
the company more than $4,000 a day.
With the supply of pre-, as it would now
seem, virtually unlimited, multiplying
the reduction facilities several times
would appear, to be entirely possible.
The Davis brothers, in developing
the Shoshone mine and preparing for
production, have proceeded upon al
most uhra-conservative lines. They
have from the first been confident that
they had something "better than a
gold mine,' and have declined attrac-
tive offers for control of the company.
No debts have been contracted and no
attempt has been made to boom the
stock. Testing the reduction possibili-
ties of the with r%etorts, enough quick
silver has been produced in that rela-
lively expensive way to pay for most
of the development. The ore is found
to be susceptible to simple treatment,
with complete saving of the valuable
contents.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

AUSTIN, April From a tunnel
which has been driven 200 feet on the
great rhyolite ledge which courses
through the property of S%hoshone
Quicksilver company, near Austin,
crosscuts have been run both ways a
total distance of 90 feet, all in high
grade cinnabar ore. Surface outcrop-
pings indicate that the crosseut may
be driven 200 feet before the walls of
the vein are encountered.
For the amount of development
work done, it is unquestionably the
greatest showing of cinnabar ore IN
the country, if not in the world. w.
j. Davis of Salt Lake, secretary OF
the company, says that he has quit
figuring upon the probabilities of the
ore bodies in the Shoshone property
the result is too b%ewilderlng.
The New Idria mine of California
is mining and reducing ore which
averages .3S of one per cent quick
silver. 1t produces 500 TASKS a month,
or $4,000 of quicksilver. The lowest
estimate yet made of the average Of
all of the ore opened in the Shoshone
mine is 2:5 per cent quicksilver, and 1t
is entirely likely that the average
with the ore virtually quarried and
reduced ''run of mine'-will average
nearer 4 per cent quicksilver. Blocks
of the ore several feet thick run as
high as 20 per cent mercury.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
MAzUMA HILLS Mill
MAKING GOOD CLEANUP

SEVEN TROUGHS, April 6.-The
Mazuma Hills mill is cleaning mp today
after a 150-ton run for the Warmth
lease on the company's estate.
The amalgam has not yet been re.
torted but estimates based on the as
saws of the heads and tails place the
value of the bullion at $4,000, or an
average of close to SIS per ton of ore.
Following this cleanup a run of about
fifty tons of the same class of ore from
the Preston-Mills will be made and
after this the stamps will again drop
on ore from the main lease.
The workings of Mazuma Hills are
looking exceedingly good. The values
are maintaining and the shoot inereas
ing in width.
Parties have been in the district the
past week making an examination Of
what is known as the Reagan lease
block of Mazuma Hills ground to the
east of the company's workings. From
a reliable source we learn that in all
probability the next few weeks will
see this well Known property again
numbered among the active shippers Of
the Seven Troughs district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
The K~NICKERBOCKER
LEASE LOOKS WELL

The showing in the Kniekerbocker
lease on the Commonwealth estate is
growing better daily with development
from the old tunnel level. Between
three and four feet of rich milling ore
has been opened, and the lateral is being
sent in further to get the footwall side
of the quartz vein, where it is believed
that ore as good as that found 90 feet
above will be uncovered. The milling
ore that has been exposed has higa
grade streaks through it, but is not as
solid a body of good ore as the ~leasers
hope to open by more extended develop
ment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

Ely Expositor: E. L. Fletcher mas
gone to the tungsten properties twelVe
miles south of Osceola. He was ae-
companied by DIR. and Mrs. A. J. Fish.
They will be absent several days. Mr..
Fletcher is in charge of the tungsten
properties now under bond by o. 4.
Turner. Active development work has
been in progress since Mr.. Turner as
snmed control. Forty men are at work
carrying on extensive development
work. No ore has as yet been shipped,
but it is understood that large bodies
are being opened up and shipping will
begin within the next month or slS
weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
Jumps the Cons.
On the Bullion Tax Matter

This morning District Attorney Til
den appeared before Judge Somers and
asked that the tax suits pending against
the Combination, Mohawk and other
mining companies subsidiary to the
.Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company,
be set for further hearing.
He stated that the long delay that had
occurred since the last continuance was
due to the tendency of negotiations for
a settlement of all Of the cases, which
involves taxes and penalties amounting
to about $4,000, but that he saw no
reason to pursue those negotiations fur
ther, and as far as he was concerned
they had been terminated. He further
stated that in his last interview with
the president of the company, George
Wingfeld, which occurred about a
month ago, the latter clearly Indicated
his desire for such fair adjustment as
would commend itself to the county Off
Gals and that he, Mr.. Tilden, could not
understand why a policy so declared by
the principal executive officer of the
company, should be set at nought by his
subordinates.
The court granted the motion by SET
ting one of the cases, State of Ne
vada against the Combination Mines
company, for trial on the 14th of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
Newsy Briefs From the
Mining Papers of State

mine that will make the mining men
of the country sit up and take notice
The ore which is being sacked assays
over 5000 to the ton on al average, but
some of it runs over $1,000 to the ton.
When stopping commences the Radiator
nropertv will have a large tonnage OF
shipping ore to be sent to the smeiter'
On what is known as the Flanagan
property on Canyon creek ore that as
says 81, 1O4 to the ton has just been IN
covered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

Las Vegas Age: Great enthusiasm is
expressed by the management of the
Lucy Gray mine over the recent strike
of ore on the $40 foot level. The vein
is said to be large and to average $40
to 500 per ton in value, and furnishes
an additional reason for expecting early
shipments. The company is working a
full crew, three shifts being used on
some of the work. The Wabash
shaft is working night and day and is
now down 205 feet, fifty-two feet hav-
ing been made in twenty-elght days. It
is expected that the welcome water will
be reached between 250 and $50 feet
in depth. Preparations are being made
to erect a stamp mill as soon as the
water is obtained, SO that
the company may realize on the large
amount of ore already uncovered in
various portions of the mine.