davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
SECOND GAME

In order TO make victory sure in the
second game, Manager Mack sent his
''iron man." Jack Coombs, to the mound.
and the big fellow made good by pitch
ing the champions to victory. The Ath-
ietics gave Coom5s errorless support
though the clever twirling OF Coombs
left very little for the others to do
Washington scored it's only run In the
FIRST inning, when. after two were out,
Walker singled. Biberfeld beat out a hit
TO Baker, and Gessler was hit by q
pitched BAN. filing the bases. A wild
pitch sent Walker home. Coombs then
famed Mcbride.
Coombs allowed only four hits in the
last eight innings, and only one man got
as far as third and only three as far
as second. Conroy began the second
with a two-bagger. Street bunted a fly
TO MeInnis, and Groom and Milan were
easy outs TO the inheId Coombs famed
Gessler and Mcbride before Conroy
made an infield hit In the fourth Street
ended by flying to Strunk. EIberfeld
walked, in the sixth. and died stealing.
Groom beat out a bunt IN the eighth,
and after Milan flied to Collins. Schaefer
singled Walker again struck out and
ElberfeId flied to strunk. IN the ninth,
Coombs walked Gessler, sent him to sec
ond on q wild pitch. and then famed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Nationals Easy
for athletics
Champions Capture Both Games of Double Bill,
Beating Dolly Gray and Bob Groom.
Scores, to I and to I.

Mcbride and conroy. Street ending the
game with an easy one to Barry
Great Catch by walker.
A brilliant one-hands catch by Walker
to deep left center robbed Collins of a
possible home run in the first inning.
Strunk was on first as result of his
single, and had rounded second before
Walker made the catch, but Walkers
poor return. throw prevented Strunk be-
ing doubled up. Baker was also robbed
Of hit IN this inning by Elberfelds fine
stop.
Groom held the champions safely until
his support weakened in the fifth. Nc
Innis started this inning with a ground
er, which was fumbled by Conroy. He
stole second, took third on Streets wild
throw and scored on Murphy's sacrifice
fly.
Coombs' hit in the sixth bounded over
Elberfeld's head. Lord laid down a sacri-
fee bunt. Strunk was thrown out by FL
berfeld Collins singled, scoring Coombs.
Baker singled and went to third, when
Gesler missed the ball, Collins scoring.
McInnis walked and was forced by
Murphy.
Barry tripled in the seventh and was
caught between third and home on Laps
short roller to Groom. Lapp reached
third while Barry was being run down
and scored on Coombs' sacrifice fly. Lord
singled and Strunk followed with a dou-
BILE, but Strunk was out trying to stretch
his hit into q triple and Lords run did
not count though there was hot argu-
ment over 1t.
With two down in the eighth, McInnis
beat out a hit to Conroy. Murphy sim
gied and both men scored when Milan
first allowed the ball to get away from
him and Mcbride dropped the return
throw. Barry popped a fly to Mcbride.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Probably the only encouraging fea-
ture of yesterdays double defeat at
the hands of the champion Athletics
was the apparent return to form of
Pitcher Dolly Gray, for had the Ma
tionals done any kind of hitting be-
hind Gray the first game would have
been won in a walk.
For the past two weeks Manager
McAleer has allowed Gray to remain
on the bench. Dolly's last appearances
in Washington was during part of an
inning against Chicago, when he was
hammered all over the lot.
The writer inquired of McAleer why
Gray did not take his turn in the box,
and was told that Dolly was badly on
his feed. and that until he started to
show something he would not be al
lowed to go in the box.
Against a team of the Athletics cali
Der, Gray's performance yesterday was
a good one. and it begins to look as
If the southpaw would again be OF
some use to the local club.
Walter Johnson Is going against the
Athletics this afternoon in the hope of
pulling down at least one game of the
series in Slowtown, but II the men be-
hind him do not hit harder or field
better than during the three previous bat
ties, there is little hope of Johnson get
ting away with his game. For some
unaccountable reason McAleer's toilers
seem to be in the midst of a fielding
slump, Kid Elberfeld and George Mcbride
being the worst offenders. This cannot last
long. as these are strong defensive play
ers, but II seems a bit unfortunate that
they should contribute errors so costly
during this present series. 1t is just one
Of those things which nobody can ex-
plain.
Billy weart, Of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph. suggests the following: THE
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
PRINCE GAL AGAIN
WINS AT LATONIA
John Louis in Fifth Race
Beats Track Record.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June H.-Prfnce Gal
running a clever race, won the feature
event to-day at Latonia, the Merchants
Selling Stake. by half a length from
Hazelburke, who came with deter
mined rush in the stretch but could not
overtake the flying leader. The winner
was the favorite for the stake, and
paid just a shade better than even
money in the mutuels. The one odds on
winner of the day was The Manager.
card with ease. He was heavily played
and ran as II much the best of a good
field.
John Louis in the fifth race, lowered
the track record for a mile and a fur
long to 1:50 As, cutting two-fifths of a
second of the previous mark for the
distance. made by Joe Morris. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-FIEe furiongS Kitty K. los
Tapn). s4l.l0 won; Damson lO5 tAcCaheyl, $3.50.
second; GagnAnt, 100 tOberu. SAD, third. Time.
l0l. Catuls. IrishtoWn, Fidele, Mario. Andra
Josa. Katherine. Hampson, Patent Stopper, At
fable. and >Barette also ran.
SECOND RAOE-F1Te and Oue-hah furlongs. The
Manager. Ii CKoernerJ. $3.50. won: Wheelwrisht
lce (Glass) 500. second: Presumption ia CTapIin)
S2lo. third. Time. O:5s 35 Sir Denrah and
THIRD RACE-one mile and onesi1tsenth.
Moetler. I6 (Ricol, SD. won; Lack Rose. lo2
(HcTsggartl, $40. second: Rompie. l03 LOTUS,
S. 20. third. Time. l:sh Gold Oak. Nan Ferguson.
Beach Sand. Doncaster. ExAmplar. Hanly. Southern
Light, Louis Katz. and BAN Dance also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Prince Gal, l06
(GlaSs). S4.lO. won; Hazel Burke. 80. lMcCahey),
$50 second; Winter Green. los uoftusI. $50.
third Time. D 35 Joe Morris and White
Wool also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one furiong. John
Louis. loo CLOftusl $50. won; Leamencs, lO7
Doll onrf
third Time. 80 45. Carlton g. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and three-sixteenths.
Zenap. lO4 (KoeTner). $3.50. won; Hannis log
Howard. sl2.3 second; Short Order. IO7 tDaTen-
port. $3.50. third. Time. / - 25 Rowland Otis.
Long Hand. First Peep. Yanen, Melissa, Set
Back Sir Catesby and Galley Slave also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
PITTOBURG DROPS
DOWN TO FOURTH
Pirates TWirlers Pounded
Hard by Chicago Cubs.

Chicago, June H.-Pounding Howard
Camnitz and three relief pitchers for sew
enteen hits, the Cubs buried the Pirates
to-day. IA to l. Camnitz was routed in
the fourth, and CottrelI. the Pirates lat
est recruit from the University of Syria
cuse. and Hendrix failed to stop the
fusillade of long hits. DoyIe's triple and
Goods single gave the Cubs lead in the
second, which they maintained through
out the game. Mcintyre was the same
hoodoo to Clarke's team. two errors in
the seventh preventing a shut-out The
defeat sent Pittsburg to fourth place.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Well, they are running true to form
over in Penroses Preserves. Also. Con-
ME Grab-all is keeping the weak ones
from strengthening by cornering the
talent market.
To-day, II we have any luck and the
Awful Athletics have stroke of paral-
ysis all around and "Jeems" McAIeer
is called out Of town and our brave boys
remember they are endeavoring to play
baseball instead Of football and we have
pitcher who has rounded into shape"
and some Of our has-beens regain their
batting eye and some of our never
vases get canned. we stand a 1 to 3
chance OF getting back in the won
column.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Rms-Hcoru q. 1. Gardner fg, Speaker o.
Lewis, Eneie. Nhiiamakrr, Fitzgsalds Blair Coax
ley. TFobasR hlSs-Honpef Speaker Lewis Cree
Thrse-base hit-speaker. Sacrifice Ay- Fitzgerald
Stolen bases-E Engis NunamAker, Fitzgerald Left
on hases-Boston. 5: New York First base on
erroEs- Boston. I: New Trk !. Double plays
Nunsmaker 70 Wagner; Knight 60 Chase; z
Gerdner to knight; HaztNn to Chase to Blair
Struck 0ut-Hy Kiliiiay. 5: b Wood. /: b Fisher.
5; b. Cnsklfy. ;. Bases on halls-06 KfIflay 4;
of Fisher, ;; a ccahie1. l. Bit b. rltcher-Ess
klllilay. Daniels and Rlsirl. Hlis-on KIlli-
lay. IL innings. o. Wood none IN - innnas.
81 fiahsr. j N IS inninaz on coaklef. il
- lnninEs. Uuspirts-Nersfz O'Loneiiin and
connelR. Tine q sHme-2 hous nd u mlnatea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
BOSTON RED SOX
TURN THE TABLES
KilliIay, New Recruit, Holds
Highlanders Safe.

New York. June a.--The Yankees were
easy for the Red sox in the third game
II the series here this afternoon.
Ray Fisher was taken out in the sew
enth inning after the visitors had scored
three runs, and Ardy CoakIey, a new
member OF the pitching STAFF. relieved
him.
gregation, pitched a splendid game and
held down the Hilltoppers nicely when
ever they threatened trouble Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
CARDINALS ADD ANOTHER.

Defeat Cincinnati. Reds by Score of
3 to 2.
Cincinnati. June 2.-The Reds, playing
Indifferent and sloppy ball in the field.
were easily defeated by the hustling
Cardinals this afternoon, to 2. Suggs
pitched sterling game, but his support
was weak. The locals could hit saIlee
in only one innlng-the third-when
sugEs' single, a base on balls, and
MitchelPs double gave them two runs.
The Cardinals played errorless ball and
took advantage of the many Red mis-
plays Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
TY COBB'S CATCH
SAVES THE GAME
Detroit Tigers Defeat Maps
Again, 5 toS.

Detroit, June n.-Ty Cobb. in Q spec
tacular catch of his toes of Graney's
short fly IN the ninth inning to-day, pre-
were scurying for the plate and two
were out. 1t was the most sensational
play of the afternoon. The score was
to 8. o'Leary prevented heap of trou-
Bile In the eighth, going out into left field
for grounder by Fisher and recovering
in time TO flag his man at the plate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Runs-DeTUe. Doyle. Snodgrass, Murray. TWO
base hits-Crandan. Jones. Sweeney. Doyle Home
nI-Doyie Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass. Stolen bases
-Deyore tG. Double plays-Young TO sweeuey 10
Tenney; snodgrasS to Merke. Left on bases-Hew
York, a; Boston. 6. Bases on balIs-Oh Mathew
son, 1; on Weaver. l. Struck out-By Mathew
son, ); by Weaver. /. Wild, pitch-Mathewsou
Umpires-MessrsS RiEer and Ffnneran. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance-200
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Runs-Sheckard Holman, Zimmerman, Doyle ~
Tinker 70, Good ~. Archer, Mcintyre (2J, Nc
Kechne. Hits-Oh Camnitz, in 5 innings; of
Steele. in l inning: of COttren. 4 in l inning;
of Mcintyre, in innings; of Richter, l in /
inning; of Hendrix. in ] inning. Left on
bases-Chicago, 6; Pittsbug 8. Bases on balls
OF Camnitz, 2; of COttren /: of Hendrix, L
Struck out-By Csmnitz. !; by Mcintyre 5; By
Hendrix, /; by Richter, ]. Two-base hits-Mc
Intyre sheckard, Doyle Threebase hits-Duyle
Schultz. Tinker Sacrifice hits-Scheckard Nc
Intyre. Archer IN. Stolen bases-Sheckard Good
l2l. Wild pitch-Hendrix. Passed baIl-GibsOu.
Umptres-MessS. Brennan and Klein Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes Attendance-9oO0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Runs-McIntyre, Lord. Callahan, TAnnshin. Hogan.
Clarke. Left On bases-Chicago 5; st. Louis. &
Twobase hits-Tannehill Lord, Clarke, Callahan,
Hogan Double plays-Hallinan to LAporte; Walsh
to Lord 10 Collins to Tannehill First base balls
-Of walsh, 2 Struck out-By Petty, 5; by Walsh.
Z. Stolen bases-Lord Collins. Wild ptch-Walsh.
Umptres-Messss. Evans and Mullin. Time Of game
1 hour end As minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
TotaIs...... $ 10 D 10

Runs-Jackson. Graney ca, Bush t2j, Cobb, Craw-
ford. Delehanty. Two-base hits-Iackson Easteriy
Delehanty. Home rin-Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Jonss
Birmingham, Bush, Lindsay. First base on balls
of BlaDding 8; of Lahste, ;. Hit by pitcher-By
Laftte, GTaney. FirN base On arur-Detroit 1
Left on bases-Cleveland. o; Detroit l. Struck cut
BY Blandins 4; by Ladtte, ;. Double play-Bir-
mingham to Fisher. Unpires-Messrs. Dineen knd
Perine Time d sAme-1 h5rrz Atterdsnce-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Left on bases-AthleticS, 3; washing
ton. s. Two-base hits-Conroy, Strunk
Three-base hits-Baker, Barry. Stolen
base-McInnis Sacrifice hit-Lord. Sac
rifice f1ies-Murphy. Coombs, Struck OUT
BY Coombs, 3; by Groom, 1. Bases on
baIls-Off Coombs. 2; off Groom. l. Wild
pitches-Coombs. 2 Hit by pitched ball
BY Coombs, ] (Gessler). Umpires-
Messrs Egan and Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Brocktou-Bnckton. :: Harerhin.
At LsnD-Lyun, 2: Lawrence, 8
At Lowell-LoHen, 2: New Bedford. 3
At Worcester Worcestef. .; Fan River, 3
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Won. ?; lost. L Average runs PEI game for Ma
tionAla, Is average hifs 6 IS; average e7rorn
Sc. For opponents: Runs. Sis; hits, .; errors
Ia
P. S.-sunshine Lodge. No. /, Order of
optimists, has adjourned until our bat
tered braves go West. and the Mount
Pleasant Walt TIN Next Year Club has
been declared a public nuisance. and
Freedom shrieked when Johnson got his
bumps. says George Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

tBatted for Bergen IN fifteenth.
tBatted for ScanIon in fifteenth.
PHILADELPHIA o o DO o o Ia
BrookIyn. 900 90 20 o o 90 OIL
Runs-Knabe Luderus, Burch. Left bases-
Philadelphia, 8; Brooxlyn TO- Two-base hits-Moan,
Erwin. Sacrifice hy-Lobert. Sacrifice hits-Pas-
kert Loosrt, Daubert ~, Hummel. First base
on error-Brooklyn, !. Stolen base-Knabe. Double
plays-Busch to DaubsTt; Scanlon TO Starke to
Daubert; Magee to Knabe. Bases on balls-0f
..iexandsr, 5; of Scanlon, 6 Struck out-By Alex
ander, 6; By scanlon, 3. Umpire-MessrA oDsy
and Emsle. Time Of game-S hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
NEW YORK sTArE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Utea, s:-AIbany. L
At Bfnghamtoa- -Binghamtnn, 6; wilkesbare
tter innings).
At Elmirz-Emira, 5; Scranton. !.
At Syracuse-Syncuse, 1; Troy. 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Left on bases-Athletics, 6; Washing
ton, s; Two-base hit-Strunk. Three
fer, Morgan. Double play-Conroy to
Schaefer. Struck out-By Morgan, 5; by
Gray, 4. Stolen bases-Murphy, Schaefer.
GessIer Conroy. Bases on balls-Oh
Morgan, 4; on Gray, ]. Passed ball
Thomas. Hit by pitched ball-By Nor
gap, l (Elberfeld); by Gray. 1 DorD.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan.
Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN,

At Observation-Disclosures. 10: milwaukee,. 0.
At Columbus Columbus, s; ST. Paul. Z.
At Toledo-Toledo. g. Kansas City. l.
At indianapolis A; Minneapolis. )
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
GIANTS BLANK BOSTON.
Mathewson Holds Benneaters at His
Mercy. Score 4 to O.

Boston, June I.-The Giants took an
other game from the Beaneaters to-day
by to 0. Matty had the locals at his
mercy at all stages. A mum by Jones
in the first inning fattened the Giants
score by letting Snodgrass and Murray
trot home behind DeYore Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto. 10; Newark. IL.
At Rochester Rochester. 4; Jersey CITY, SEQ
ond game: Rochester, TO- Jersey City,
At Bufalo-Bufalo O.; Baltimore, Z
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denrer-Denyer. a: Omaha, q
At Ldncoln-Lincoln. .; Des Moines. 0.
At Puebio-Pueblo. u; Sioux City, 10
At Topeka-Topaka, 5; 81. Joseph. 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At LAnessser-Laneaz,er. &; Harrisburg. 10.
At Togk-York. &: Reading, secoud rnms
yek. 1; Reading.
Al Jonnstown -Johnstown. .; wilminvtou. 4
~ HloonA-Altoona. q Trenton. u
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
MidEets Claim Championship.

The fremont Midgets once more de-
feated the Burlington Athletic. Club, in
a poorly fought battle, to 3. The catch
ing of Arthur Mason was the main fea-
ture. NJ. Roberts pitched well for the
winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

pervisor 50 (Diggins), TO l, won; Fulhu 81 ischut-
tingerJ. TO l. second; Norman, 80 CByrne), 2 70 s.
third. Time, l55. Third Rail, Robert Cooper, Tbs
Whip. SemiquaTer, and Shelby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
CAILAHANs hit WINS.

Slams Out Double and Browns Lose
70 white Sex, 20 ?.
st. Louis. June 2l.-callahsns double
after two were out n the eighth won
the third game Of the series from the
Browns. 4 to 2 to-day Petty let four
Eox men slam the pin for hits in the
eighth ana these netled thrse tslliss ana
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

RunS-Bcscher, Bates. Ha1ser, honetcny. EFalLa
Mowrsy "a. Sacrifice hits-KoDetchy, Bliss %,
sallee Stolen bases-Bescher, Grant. rwo-base
hits Mitchell. Mowrey. Left on bases-Cincinnau
5; St Louis 8 Double plays-Bates to Clarke
Hauser TO Huggins to Konetchy. Struck out-By
SueEs. 2; hy SaIlee, l. Bases on balls-Oh Suggs,
2; Of SalIee, 2 Umpires-Messrs- Johnstone ard
Eason. Time Ct g1me-l hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Phadephas Gain on Tigers by Defeating Nationals Twice

the game. J, A bit Of luck and three Hits
In the seventh gave the locals their two
tallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Costing less than haF. as much as creamery butter
Il butter made n Bohemia from eocoauut oil. esgs
and little cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
ST, EIIznbeths Win Again.

fremont MidEets..... !Ss!PS3S +!
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 Washington, 1.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 8.
Boston, HI New York, 3.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

The st. Elizabeth baseball club defeated
the Berwyn A. C. yesterday, q to o
Golfer and King were the battery for
the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
PhiIadelphia mt Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
PittsburE mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
2J Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, 5j Cincinnati, 2
New York, ~ Boston, o.
Chicago, la PIttsburE, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

'Batted for Camnitz in sixth.
NDuWsGl g. T-4N-f1 =.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Washington is helping the Athletics in
their chance to overhaul the Tigers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-03-18
Legislative Notes

The Assembly has passed bill pro-
viding for an appropriation OF $4,000
for an Industrial and Reform School in
Nevada.
In the Assembly Fitzgerald's amend.
ment to the anti. gambling bill. making
gambling a misdemeanor. was indie
finitely postponed. This probably ends
the efforts to change the present law
materially during the present session.
The bill introduced by Kemm. eliminat-
ing social games from the list of pro-
hibited games, has passed the lower
house and is now pending in the Senate.
Governor Oidie has not yet signed
the weights and measures bill, which
passed both houses several days ago.
He has, however, expressed his approval
OF the measure as a whole, but will
probably suggest an amendment which
will exclude all stock now held by
dealers from the provisions of the bill.
He has expressed the fear that other
wise the law might be unconstitutional.
A bill introduced in the Assembly
will no doubt cause some excitement
Il provides that all stockholders Of all
corporations shall be liable for the in
debtedness of the corporations in direct
ratio to the proportion Of their holdings
to the amount Of stock subcribed. This
will include banks, so that any stock
holder of any bank that fails will be
personally liable for his share of the
indebtedness. 1t is similar to the Cali
fornia law on the same subject.
The Committee on Education in th'
Assembly has rendered substitute fol
the E iucational bill which provides fol
the doing away with deputy schoo
superintendents. The deputy schoo
supsrintendents had taken an active
part in fighting this bill aud minorit,
report was adopted. If this bill be
comes law there will be no more dis
trict school superintendents in tn
! State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-03-18
First Indictments
Under Gambling Law

The indictments returned by the
Grand Jury Monday against W. O.
Wilson and Frank Morrison, on the
felony charge of Violating the gambling
law, are the first that have been found
in any county in the State for that of.
fense. Wilson and Morrison were ar
rested at Lovelock Sunday night by
Constable Wolf. bound over to the
Grand Jury by Justice Hood Of that
place, have been indicted by the Grand
Jury and their trial will take place at
the April session of court. The defend
ants were out ON bail until the indict-
ments were found, when bench war
rants were issued and they were again
taken into custody. Their bail was in
creased from $500 to $1,000 each and r.
M. Hardy, the defendants attorneys,
expects to secure the required bonds
and get them out Of Jail some time this
week.
There have been several arrests 10
the State for violations of the gambling
law, but this is the first case that has
been taken into the trial court.-Win-
nemuoca Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-03-18
LGaChing Copper Ores
Without Mining Them

The Engineering and Mining Journal
says that w. L. Austin has been grant
ed a patent on process Of teaching
copper ores as they lie in the ground
without mining. The ore is leached
by water or other liquid in stu, and
the liquid is collected after being
charged with copper aud pumped TO
the surface. where il is precipitatsd by
contact with scrap iron or other suitable
means.
There undoubtedly is greater field
opening for the copper mining industry
than ever. aud some more economical
manner will be brought into play to get
copper from its low grade ores. especi'
ally the oxidized ores now called cap.
ping to the ore deposit proper Of the
porphyries, and this new method may
be the secret of success or something
close to it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-03-18
DOUBLE TRACKS IN NEVADA
Head of Hartman Lines Announces Work
to Be Done in State

Judge Robert Lovett. president Of the
Hartman lines, aud party Of lesser
officials Of the Hartman system. spent
a few hours in Reno last week. Daring
the course Of short address in the
rooms OF the Reno Commercial club,
Judge Lovett said:
THE tunnel under the Sierras Will
not be undertaken at once on account
OF its cost being too great, coupled with
other expense. bat there will be some
tunneling done in connection with the
dou uble-tracking. Practically the first
double-tracking to be done will be
across the State of Nevada.
"Our company expects to continue to
open its agricultural lanGs for settle
ment as rapidly as a demand can be
created. We intend to pursue our
present policy and l think we should
aud will be given a square DEAL"
From Reno the party went to Sparks.
Two hours were spent inspecting rail
road property there, after which the
officials left for Ogden in a special train