davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
The barrel-chlorination process
was installed at the Mayfower
mine in Amador county, Califor-
MIA, in 1887, but was not a sue
cess, for the reason that the pro-
cess at that time was not well
understood. This process is now
successfully employed at many
places.
Press dispatches announcing
the discovery of rich ore in new
districts are usually of greatest
Importance to those causing such
news to be published. Once in a
great while the facts are under
stated, through no fault on the
part of the reporters, however.
In most instances these reports
are grossly exaggerated, no
matter how rich the new dis
covery.
An original locator of a mining
claim who loses it through failure
to comply with the laws requir-
ing annual labor or improve
ments, can recover nothing from
one who re-locates the claim,
either for work previously per-
formed or improvements made.
Even mining and milling mach
inery that may be on the prop
erty at the time of relocation
can not be removed, as the for
r1er owner would be a trespasser
and may not enter the property
to remove the machinery placed
there by him.
Guards for machinery that are
we'll designed and neat are al
too rare, and shafts and spindles
low pulleys and belts, intakine
sides of gears, narrow elearances
between fixed and moving parts
couplings, projecting screws
nuts and pins, and. numerous
similar risks on moving parts o.
machines as designed, are bes
handled for protection by tn,
machine builder. In any cas-
the safeguarding of these whel
within the reach of the operato
is usually obligatory upon th'
employer and always desirable
If absent from machines whel
delivered the provision of sucl
safeguards naturally falls within
the field of the mechanical engi
neer of the plant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
GOLDEN RULE
STARTS PIPING
Property in Good Shape for
Seasons Run.

Properly LII OoOu OlldPo lOI
Seasons Run.
Tiedeman and Bosch, owners
of the Golden Rule placer, have
their ditch open and the water
through, and have commenced
to pipe. The water at present is
from small side gulches, and is
not a full head. 1t is expected
that the water will be started
enough in a few days, to turn in
the West Fork of American river
when they will have a full ditch.
The Golden Rule should make a
good showing this season, as the
ground is in good shape to work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
SUPPLIES FOR
THE DEL RIO
Rails and Air Pipe NoW on
the Ground.

Two loads of Trails and a
quantity of air pipe with furnace
have arrived at the Del Rio, and
are being put in place.
AS soon as the air pipe and
track are put in work will be
pushed in the main tunnel.
1t is the intention of Superin-
tendent Haines to do consider
able surface work on some of the
ground under bond, and eventu-
ally considerable development
work will be done.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
NED GREEN SUICIDES
Deputy U. s. Marshal Takes
Own Life.

J. E. Green committed suicide
last Saturday, at Kamiah, where
he was visiting.
The cause of the rash act is a
mystery, but Mr.. Green has been
in poor health for the past sew
eral weeks, recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. 1t
is known that he has been unable
to sleep and it is believed he be-
came despondent over his affiic-
tion.
Mr.. Green had been at Kamiah
for the most of the time for the
past ten days, the guest at the
home of his brother-in-law, Buz
Hunt. HID was accompanied by
his wife and two children.
1t is stated Mr.. Green left the
Hunt home about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon and it was but short
time after that he appeared in
Kamiah and said he was going
to take walk before supper.
He was found by Mr.. Hunt and
companions shortly after 6,
o'clock, about half a mile from
town, with bullet hole through
his head. His revolver was lying
near his right hand, with one
chamber empty.
He was unconscious at the
time and died Sunday morning,
without regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Green was buried at.
Grangeville Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Green had been a resi-
dent of the central Idaho country
since childhood and has spent the
greater part of his life in Idaho
county. He was a Spanish war
veteran, having been in the
Philippine service. He was at
one time sheriff of Idaho county
and had held the position of
deputy U. S. marshall for about
three years. He was a man of
splendid equipment for the duties
of the office which he held.
, The chloride and sulphide of
! gold are unknown in nature,
though occasionally appearing in
: the reports of promoters on mines
: of which they have not the sligh-
2 test knowledge. Anv mine con-
: tanning large vein rich in either
S the chloride or sulphide of gold
4 should be approached with sus-
: picion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
CUSTOM MILL
PROGRESSING
Ma terial and Machinery Now
Being Assembled.

Being Assembled.
Work on the custom plant is
moving along at good pace at
present. A force of men are
now dismantling the old Ala
nance mill, and this will be
moved to the new plant in a few
days.
The machinery at the Alamance
consists of a three-stamp Merrill
mill, 1850 pound stamp, indivi-
dual triple discharge mortars,
and a large Blake crusher. These
will be in place in the new plant
soon.
At the mill, as soon as the
scales can be set, they will be
ready to receive ore, as the bins
are completed. 1t will be some
little; time, now, before the roads
are in shape to haul ore, and il
possible the work will be pushed
to completion, so as to be able tC
start by the time ore commences
| tO arrive.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13

the route are simply bombarded
with the beautiful roses. To add
to the charm and interest of the
spectacle, the spectators usually
engage in a Rose Battle" pelt-
ing the young women with the
flowers after they have been
showered in the streets.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13
Things to Be Moving at
Dixie.
WILL OPEN ABOUT MAY FIRST
Personal Mention of Some of
Our Neighbors.

S. R.. GaytOn, who will have
charge of the Idaho Realty Co. s
placer properties in this camp
the coming season, writes from
Philadelphia. that he will be in
Dixie the forepart of May and
will start things moving upon his
arrival, twenty-five or 80 men
will be put to work at once, and
the force enlarged as needed.
Mr.. Gayton is a heavy stock
holder in the Penn-DiXie mine,
and at the time of the erection
of the test mill on that property
spent several weeks in camp.
Snow is going fast and in many
places the hills are bare.
Howard Paulson, road super
visor for this district, left last
week for Red river, to commence
work at that point.
Jesse Mcpherson, stage driver
on the Elk-Dixie route has been
laid up the last week with a bad
ly wrenched back. His many
Dixie friends are hoping that it
will not prove serious for he has
made many friends in this camp
for the stage company, by his
ever obliging and considerate
ways.
A letter from A. H. Mcknight,
superintendent of the Majestic
properties, from Washington, D.
c., states that he expects to ar
rive in camp between May 1 and
10.
Judge Hazlett after starting a
force of men to work on his
ditch-preparatory to finishing
connection with the ditch race
for his custom mill. left Monday
for his ranch on Salmon river tt
get the work on his garden
started.
1t is with much pleasure thai
we are able to chronicle the fac
: this week, that M. I. Haynie
: (Mitt) has secured a lease on the
Dixie hotel, and by April goth
= will be open to the public. The
last week he has had a couple o.
carpenters making improvement
/ and at this writing its looks a
though Dixie will have at A
g hotel.
| The Booi general merchandis
5 stock which was lately bought a
: sheriff s sale by Spokane partie
S is to be enlarged just as soon a
/, freight can be gotten over tn
/, roads, and D. j. James, who ha
S been placed in charged as genera
f manager informs us that it Wi
t be the policy of the present man
e agement, to sell goods at such
e profit that the eastern catalogu
n houses will give this camp a wild
r birth hereafter.
e While no word has been re
}. ceived in camp of late date cor
n cerning an early operation of tn
h Salmon River Mining Co.'s proI
n critics, of which j. R. Painter
/ general manager, it is know
that. he is in Salmon. City, supe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-04-13

proven good, and would have
made good had it been handled
right.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Amateur ArbiterS
Refuse to Oficiate

1t became known today that three of
the proposed members of the board of
arbitration Of the amateur commission
have signified their unwillingness to ac-
sept the positions offered. The commit
tee did not report last night, obtaining
an extension of time.
At the meeting a week ago it was sug-
gested that the constitution be changed
as to membership of the board of arbi-
tratton. and that the three members be
increased to five. 1t was recommended
that the four sporting editors of the
Washington newspapers be asked to
serve On the board. Members of the
commission who bros ched the subject
at the meeting said they were sure of
their acceptance.
1t is known today that the commits
sion will not be able to obtain their
services, and that one has sent to
President Young his refusal. Personal
reasons are given in one case and lack
of time in the other two.
The meeting last night failed to de-
yeIop another proposed amendment.
where short-handed teams could select
players from opposing mines. The old
clause of forfeiture of the game still
stands as the commission ruling. 1t
was reported by the secretary that sew
eral teams have too many players on
their rosters, and that managers had
PLAYED men in games who were not
registered with the amateur commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Washington Teams.

Georgetown. 10; Catholic University, s.
Western High, 5: Baltimore Country
School, T.
Baltimore Friends School, 10; Wash
ington Friends, 4.
Alexandria A. A, s: Tech High, Z.
Cathedral School. 4: Baltimore Latin
School, ].
Central High, s: Episcopal High, 8.
American Security, Il: Hyattsville, S.
Chevy Chase. 10: Capital Traction, s.
Deanwood School, -: Payne School, 10
ST. Peters, IL; Severn A. c., !.
West Side, IA; Kenilworth, 5.
Calvert A. C, 13: Oronicos. T..
Southwest Wonders. 4: Veteranites. 8
Mohawk A. c, ); Potomac A. c., g.
Superior A. c. I: Chevy Chase A. G, 6
Columbia Juniors, Is: Schyfield A. c., l.
Little Stars. Il; X Street A. c., IL.
Belmont A. C., 3; Knickerbocker A
c., -
serves, s.
CAROLS, II: Gonzagas, 10. .--. ...
CAROLS, 13; Circle Stars, /.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
GEORGETOWN WINS
IN NBROOKLAND MUCH
TO FANS SURPRISE
Game With Catholic Univer.
sity Loosely Played,
But Exciting.

Quite bit of surprise is being shown
at the victory of the Georgetown team
over Catholic University at Brookland
yesterday, as the Red and Black had
been figured by many dopesters as GER
tain winners. inc score was 10 to s.
The game was loosely played, but
was full of excitement for the followers
of both teams as the grand uphill fight
made by the Blue and Gray and the
rallies started by c. U. gave the rooters
plenty Of opportunities to cheer.
Fienle, who was on the mound for
Georgetown, was strong up to the
eighth inning, when he weakened, and
Dave White assumed the burden, and
had the Red and Black batters COM
pletely at his mercy. Fienle suffered
greatly by ragged support at critical
moments in the earlier part OF the
game while Greene had to put up with
the same treatment in less degree In
the later innings.
Greene was hit hard. Hunt, Fury, and
Sitterding cIouted the ball just when
hits meant runs Hunt lifted the ball
over the center-fieId bank for home
run in the eighth with the bases crowd
ed. Fury sent two across and scored
himself in the previous round, when he
slammed the sphere to left field and II
got away from McGeady. Hessler was
the slugger for c. L. That worthy hit
the pill TO center for the circuit with
two of his team mates on the bags.
Tobin and Hayes were also in the party
that helped give the Red and Black Its
runs.
Fury's pegging to tine bases was the
real fielding feature Of the game. Not
a man stole on the Blue and Gray
catcher, despite the fact that a. half
dozen tried.
Catholic University tried hard to get
the game in tho eighth. but three runs
wore all they could make.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
CAPITAL RUNNERS
DOZEN STRONG FOR
BIG |NTERC|TY RACE
Washington Bent on Taking
Handsome Trophy
Saturday..

An even dozen men will represent the
Washington Cross Country Club in the
third annual Intercity Marathon race.
from Laurel to this city, on next Satur-
day.
This was the announcement made to-
day following the meeting of the club
last night, at which the whole matter
of the Iong-distance classic was dis
cussed by practically the whole member
ship of the club.
1t Is the intention OF the club to make
a mighty bid for the handsome bronze
trophy which will be awarded the team
scoring the greatest number of points.
and the list Of athletes which will be
filed tomorrow is said to contain the
names of many OF the best and most
experienced runners in Washington.
Most of the prospective entrants were
out on the course this morning, and
were satisfied that the going on next
Saturday will be much better than two
years ago, when the race was held from
Laurel to this city. The runners Will
work hard each evening until Thursday.
when a long rest will be taken IN the
hope of putting the whole squad on real
edge for the big event.
Quite a number of the automobile
men of Washington have already voIun-
teered their cars for the day. so 1t will
be possible for the officials to dc their
work without the least handicap.
The officials will leave here early
Saturday morning, and will be IN
Laurel in time to receive the athletes
and give thorough instructions, so
there will be no misunderstanding once
the race Is gotten under way.
So small was the entry in the South
Atlantic annual championships yester-
day that the athletes of this section
are now looking toward the lnterclty
Marathon as the biggest event of the
whole amateur season in this division
Of the national governing body.
Entries will close tomorrow, so all OF
the runners who. are not yet in the fOld
should send in their blanks to the sport
ing editor of The Times without further
delay.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Cotton Is Pleased
With Tennis Victory

II. z. Cotton is well pleased today
with his victory over w. D. Wilcox
in the annual closed tennis tourney OF
the Chevy Chase Club, in a match that
proved the feature of the opening day.
Cotton played splendid net game
while his opponent was exceptionally
strong in back court play.
E W. Dom, jr., won hard-fought
contest from D. D. Morgan In Whlch
the formers hard net smashes ana
the latter's hard driving from the
base line featured
The mixed doubles are scheduled
for tomorrow. Following are the
summaries:
MEMS SINGLES-HANDIC
First round-E. Pejacsevich. scratch.
defeated T. D. Fuller. with minus
W. D. Wood, scratch. defeated J.
Crawford. plus Is, by 6-l any 6-4
z. w Dom, ir.. minus one-half OF 70
defeated E.A. Morgan, plus one-halt OF lS'
scratch, defeated r. Stead, plus one
half of Is, by "a and 6-3
Second round-C. B Brown, minus
one-half Of is. defeated F. B; Poe.
plus one-half OF IS, by 6-3 and 6-f'
MEMS SINGI.ES-SCRATCH.
First round-W. Il Littlefeld defeated
Fl. B. Rowland by g ard 6-2; 4. r;
Grosvenor defeated w. n. Wood by G."
and 6-2: H. e. Cotton defeated w. D.
wilcox bv &C, Ga. and 6-3: Lee Nc
chung defeated J. Britton by % and
Ga.
Second round-D. Fuller defeated L. A.
Morgan bv 6-3 and SC, w. g. Dunlop
defeated c. B. Brown by 6-3 and g.:
p. w. Dom defeated D. D. Morgan by
c.. S-6, and T-5.
The card for Monday follows:
MEMS SINGLES HANDICAP.
First round-W. l.. Littlefeld vs.. !.
Britton: ]. w. Calvert VS.. T. II. Low;
lee McClung VS.. Fl. f. Cotton.
Second round-D. Fuller vs.. A. Fuller;
w g. Dunlop Vs. W. II. Wilcox: II. Il.
Rowland VS.. c. HaCkett; d. D. Morgan
VS.. H. II. IicOu.
MEMS SINGLES-SCRATCH.
Second rourd--A. Fuller Us. F. B. Pee:
w. l. Littlcfield W.. Z. p. Grcsvenor;
IT D. Fuller VS.. l.. PejaCScYich; {.
Eackett VS.. r. Stead, ir.
LADIES SINGLES-SCRATCH
First round-Mrs NoCrhead VS.. Miss
Shepard: Mrs. Brooke VS.. Hiss Helen
Dow ming.
second roLnd-Niss MacMuray VS..
Miss Hinckpey: Miss Downing VS.. Miss
Chew.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
AnalOStan OarSmen
On the River TODAY

The first attempt at getting organized
crews on the Potomac this spring was
made this morning by the Analostan
Boat Club. when an eight and a. four
spent considerable time in practice.
Captain Middleton got his men out
carly for the first real work of the year
on the water Middleton Garnett. Bum
sell. and Green made up the four. Mac
Cauley. No. /: Combs, No 2; Fowle, No.
3; Rutherford. No. 4: Bullough, No. 5:
Daniels, No. g. Moody. No. Z. and
Whelpley, stroke, flied out the eight
Dared crew, which was steered by Coffin,
coxswain.
THE club had a most successful
smoker at the clubhouse last night.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Chevy Chase Golfers
Defeat BaltimoreanS

RICHMOND. Va, May 7.-There Is
much disappointment among the golfers
of the Country Club OF Virginia today
because of their decisive defeat at the
hands of the Chevy Chase Club, of
Washington, which won four of the
FIVE matches yesterday.
The first match between w. r. Tuck
erman, of Chevy Chase and r. H.
Meade of the Country Club, was won by
the former after some exciting play.
Samuel Dalzell, of Chevy Chase, won
his match with DR.. ]. D. Mackay, OF
the locals. Morven Thompson defeated
w. P. Wood. of the Country Club. The
fourth match went to the local club.
H. Stuart Jones winning his event from
match was won by J. H. Clapp from c.
L Kirk
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
WASHINGTON Cross Country Club Upon Entrants Classic Mrao,
is READY TO DECIDE
FUTURE OF TWINING TEAM
Marquette League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Corcoran, /; Naval Medico, Z.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs. W.LPct.
Ssv 81 stsP1s. Ms5 @ SSS insisn TsnaeytSMe SfTiee 90
The best game Of the season was
played in Marquette League yesterday
Naval Medico defeating Corcoran Ca
dets to l. The score was 81 unit
the fifth inningt when Corcoran made
several errors that were accountable
for four of the runs that their op;
ponents got across the plate
Lawrence, the n. NJ. s. second base
man, is in the game from start to
finish, shouting encouragement to his
teammates. He played a good game
getting three stolen bases, three put
outs, and two assists. He went to the
plate three times, walked twice. and
struck out once.
In the third Flynn, Corcoran's s
catcher, hit one that was good for
three bags. but Umpire Woods declared
him out for not touching second. He
kicked on the decision, and Umpire
Woods put him out of the game.
Joe Turner Corcorans' first baseman
seems to be as good a ball player as
he is a wrestler. In the game yester-
day he got one hit out of two trips to
the bat. He alJo got six putouts, two
assists, and no errors.
There was ayslim crowd for a Satur-
day game. The uneven games to date
may have something to do with the
attendance.
Sergeant Robbins attends every
game, and is, as last year, the official
hat passer for collections.
Yaho, the Medical School pitcher, Is
easily sustaining his reputation as a
pitcher. His work this season so far
establishes him as good man. He
is retained on the Navy team in the
Departmental League.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

COM ners.... .5o0'Columbia lol .0C
TOMORROW-Adams Express vs. AIoysius.
First and NJ streets northeast.
Wooden's effective pitching proved too
much for the CongreSsionais, In the
District League, yesterday, Commission
ers winning by the score of 10 to 0. Not
a hit was registered by the Congress
sionaIs,, and Wooden showed his class
particularly in the fourth, when he
famed Yeager, with the bases filled and
two gone. In all. seven hill-toppers
went down on strikes.
Tommy Thompson did the twirling for
Congressionals. and though he was hit
freely in the first and fourth innings,
had he been accorded better support at
the critical moments the score would
have been much closer. Tommy famed
six, Hope Falconer succumbinG twice
to his slants
Three double plays served as fea-
ture of the game. CoEgressionals get
ting two and the Commissioners one.
Watson, Congressionals' first sacker,
grabbed w Handiboe'S liner in the
fifth, and tagged second before Lay had
a chance to return to the bag, complet-
ing the double unassisted
"Dick" Woodward. Commissioners
old reliable back stop, enjoyed DuSS
afternoon. In three trips to the plate
the catcher landed on the ball for a
pair of singles, stole two bases and
carried two runs across the plate. Be
hind the bat Dick handled eight put
outs and one assist without an error.
Don Macdonald, Commissioners right
fielder. showed considerable speed in the
| first inning by beating out tap to the
infield and stealing second a moment
later. Donnie also captured Wor-
relrs long fly to the fence in the second,
after a hard run.
Manager Luitich, of the Congression-
ais, stated after the game that he in
tended to make some drastic changes IN
his lineup during the next ten days
He has his eye on pair OF heavy-hit-
ting fielders, but refuses to diVulSe
| their names for day or two.
The two leaders, Aloysius and Adams
Express, will play tomorrow. Talbot
Lynch will probably pitch for Aloyslus'
while Adams will no doubt send in An
derson for Adams Express.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Special Meeting Will Be
Called for After Tomor-
rows Game.
independence League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kendall. 8; ST. Paul. 4.


STANDING.
Manhattan. LOO Nat: Union. ] i 500
kendall. 2 Q 1000 St. Martin. 200
! TOMoRRow-NationaI Union VS.. st. Paul,
North Capitol and streets.
Monday evening Immediately fol-
lowing the game the board of man
ayers will meet at the residence
of the president, o. w. Roakes,
and decide what action shall be
taken in reference to Twining. As the
Twinlng boys are still anxious to be
given another chance and are strong in
their view that they can make good the
managers will deliberate on the ques-
ton. There are now four teams clamoT-
ing for the heralded vacancy, and, while
none of the other. names will be made
known, it is certain that the Shamrock
A. c. is one of them, for that team has
been watching for just such an Oppor-
tunity for two years.
The last inning of yesterdays game,
played In almost utter darkness, held
the spectators at the highest pitch of
excitement. When the round opened
Paul, which side was put out in quick
order. Fischer, the first man up for
Kendall, sent two-bagger to center.
and scored on Seaton's hit to second.
Smith then famed, Seaton advanced to
third. aud scored when Moran singled
down the third-base line. tying the
score Moran stolen two bases and
raced home when Parker missed Cum
ninghams third strike. winning for
Kendall by to 4.
Knott, pitching for the winners.
famed fifteen men in eight innings
passed four and allowed six hits. He
also got q single and scored in the
seventh.
Clements speed got him in trouble.
for Umpire McCay called him out for
passing Pollock rounding third, both en-
deavoring to score on Parsley's poor
throw TO the infield. Clements poor
Judgment robbed his team OF two runs.
for both could have scored had he taken
his time