davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Grand Circuit Results

ais CLASS. TRoTTING. 3 IN 5.
$1,000
Arena Mckinney. blk IN. (Cox)
Bon O'clock. b. x (GarrisonD 49,. . ,
Alta Coast. b. m. dempsey .... I
Miss Davis. br. IN. CLasalleD D..... 5 4 3
Commissioner blk. $ tKinSey). =. 3 D
Time-2l2h, 2:llA, 2:I0h
/ .NClNG CHAMPIONSHIP. FREE FOR
ALL. IN 3. PURSE $4,000.
Don Densmore. b. s. Parker) .... 4 / l
Vernon Mckinney, b. :. tJames) ! I
Evelyn w, b. m. (Shank) ....... 2 s 2
Indept ndence Boy, ch. T. tValen-
Sir u, b. &. ,MurphyJ ............ 5ro
Time-2:0l n. 2:O2A. 205a.
2.15 CLASS. PACING. IN 3, PURSE
81 600
Baron A.. b. s. (Cox) x).............
Major Odell. blk. x. (Snow) )...... > 2 >
Bessie Bee, b. IN. tParker) ....... 3 3 4
Carna G.. b. &. (Garrison) ....... 4 4 }
Time-2:0si4. 2:0s1a. 2:07R
220 CLASS PACING IN 5, PURSE
$1,000
Myrtle Baron. b. IN. -tCox) )....,.. / /
Denver Jay b. < CMacey( (..,.... 2 2 =
p!rectum Patch. blk. $. tSnow) DIS
Doctor Weaver. ch. x tMcDon-
add ........ .......,............ ds
Lew Perkins, b. & (Carpenter) &. Dis
Tine-2:09h 2:09% .2:13.
Hit EN- Where Honus Amt!
Sciance nt No-,ine 'Hhen In Pitts
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

nothing whatever OF the starter We.
didn't know whether he was honest
or expert or neither. So we could af-
ford to take no chances Whatever.
There were many false starts but
there was no one TO blame for a ma
jority OF them.
AS far as l am concerned, instead
OF having the greater number Of
them and winning the race through
them, the fact Is that had less than
some others. 1t happened that this
phase was noticed because | won,
suppose.
I'VE found out In the 1O0-meter race
that the starter in the finals was both
competent and thoroughly honest
You will remember that you didn't
hear anything about any too many
false starts in the 200-meter race.
When we were satisfied that the
official was capable and would give
us a square deal, we weren't afraid OF
being left in the lurch. Before that
We had all started whenever VIC saw
any OF the starters move. In the 200
We waited for the gun.
You can hardly blame us for Oeing
anxious about the start OF the first
race. In one Olympic contest the Of
fetal starter was so poor that Es let
one runner In the hurdles get over
the first hurdle before he nred the
gun. That gave the man ahead a
start OF Is yards over those who start
ed with the gun"
Craig confirms the report that he
Is out of athletics as far as serious
attention TO them Is concerned for
good He will devote part or his
time 10 exercise because he believes
that no man should get along without
II. But Il will be only for health and
pleasure hereafter and not for glory
and honor.
He is not sorry by any means that
he went into these games. He has
enjoyed the work and the winning I'M
nensely Craig went over to Europe
with Joe Horner when both were stu
dents at the University OF Michigan,
40 this was his second trip across the
pond. He travelled in Scotland for
several days on his return home
But business calls him now. To
that he will devote his attention.
Craig is employed in the scientific
management department OF the Fred
erick Stearns Co.
reception was 10 be tehdered
Craig by Detroit citizens at the Pont.
chartrain al noon today.
In the receiving line were TO be
Hugh jennings. Ty Cobb, Jake Stahl.
manager of the Boston Americans.
and an old.time college athlete. VIM.
X Orr. OF the Board OF Commerce;
Harry L. Pierson, representing the
" NJ & A. Neil gn0w NJ the III OF
VI. association; Chas. 8. Ritter, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Boat club; Willard
OhlInger, OF Frederick Stearns Co.;
John Kelsey OF the d. A. C., and
number Of others.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Short Lengths

BnLdy and Mclaughlin won the New
York state deNbles championship IN
tennis yesterday.
GrOrge Sargent won the Canadian
golf championship at Toronto yester-
day.
Newell W. Banks, of Detroit, Ameri-
can checker champion. suffered de-
feats In a tournament at Cedar Point
y ScstcTday that practically puts him ont
OF reach OF the championship this year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
No games played-rain
Today5s Games.
Flint at Jackson,
Kalamazoo at Lansing.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
NEW TIGER $4,000 BEAUTY AND
HIS FELLOW BRILLIANTS IN A. A.

COOPER UN ACT OF
THRowlNe); KEMPER SHELL
TON (A5oVE), AND JOHN COR
RlDEN (5ELow).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
ST Louis 4. New York ?.
Chicago =. Boston I
Pittsburgh ,. Brooklyn L..
Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, Detroit 4.
Chicago T. Athletics 9.
washington 2. 81. Louis 0 (two In
nings).
Cleveland Q. New York l.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

P-~--. W L Pet
; EA8l 8l-s-.,y,,..e .-- - lffs43b
en-. cry % SO .495 Montreal 46 63 aga
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
CRAIG DENIES THAT
AMERICAN SPRINTERS
WERE UNSPORTSMANLIKE
On Return to Home, He Explains
False Starts That Resulted
in Criticism
OUT, OF REAL ATHLETICS
No More Olympics for Detroit
Sprinter Any More, But
Business Alone
By RALPH l.. YONKER.

Criticism OF Ralph Craig for max
ing false starts and wearing down his
opponents In order 10 win the 100
meter dash at the Olympic were en-
tirely without Justification.
Craig returned 10 his home here
this morning on the Wolverine from
Europe where he brought fame and
honor to himself and to his home by
winning both te 1O0-meter and 200
meter dashes from the speediest
field in the world.
There was much criticism OF Craig
after he had won the shorter dis
tanoe race. He was accused OF max
ing false starts so as to wear down
his competitors before the race be-
gan. AS there was only one runner
In the finals who was not an Ameri-
can, Europeans more than hinted
that the Yankees arranged with each
other TO keeping the one European
starting 10 no avail until he was all
tired out and then let Craig go
ahead and take the race.
Craig himself says that there was
no ground watever for such sugges-
tions.
mo one had any right to object to
the way the Americans conducted
themselves in these races" said
Craig this morning. The Olympic
rules provided that there should be
no penalties for any false starts. Now
without doubt, this Is the best method
of starting II the Official In charge Is
good. With an honest and expert
starter this is the fairest way to get
the sprinters, of.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

t.. NO, D. pnIe., q
Chicago at Boston
ST Louis at New York
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Boston at Detroit.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

fighter. has returned 60 anns cRyc
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Hit EN- Where Honus Anti
Cciance ot p>oA,ino ,uheu In pitts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

Its mill having treated total OF
4450 tons of ore in 20 l-S days actual
operation, the Tonopah Extension
Mining company produced a total
OF so bars OF bullion valued at ap-
proximately S62.377, during the month
Of September. The cleanup for the
last half OF that month, made sew
eral days ago yielded % bars Of a
total value Of SSs.000 They were
shipped yesterday This cleanup for
the first half OF last month returned
25 bars, valued at S2a,aTI, which
were shipped two weeks ago
That the mine is in first class
condition and it's various slopes and
drifts are steadily maintaining their
output Of ore OF good value Is clearly
reflected by the big bullion ship
ments made aud the enormous ton
mage OF ore treated durlng Septem
her by the MILL which is making an
excellent recovery Of values. During
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

There were at least two develop
ments worthy of special mention at
the Midway during the week, the
two feet of ore being extracted from
both the east and the west winze
ON the 535-foot level yielding speci-
men rock showing ruby and brittle
silver. The grade of ore being pro-
duced by both wines, as an entirety,
is of good value. A carload ship
ment of so tons was made Thurs
day.
The west winze. on the level nam
ed, which is equipped with an air
hoist. recently installed has passed
the l0S-foot point. In the last 8t
feet the ore has increased in Width
from to feet. The east Wine
now has total depth of 40 feet,
drift 70 the east from the bottom
was started several days ago viii
pleasing results, the vein increasing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
NEW ELECTRICAL HOIST ON
MIDWAY 2 SHAFT STARTED

from to 2ia feet in width in the
10 feet of drifting thus far accom-
plshed.
A missing gear wheel having arriy-
ed, the installation of the new so
horsepower electric hoist at the new
main working shaft has been com
pleted Il was intended TO put the
new hoist In operation last night
but on account of the storm Il was
not placed into commission until
this morning The new shaft has
reached the aO.foot point, the sink
ing up TO today having been perform
ed by hand steel and churn drills
The latter win be continued IN use
for the present as machine drills
do not work to advantage In the sofi
formation exposed in the bottom. i
is the intention Of the management
Continued ON page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
MONTANA RESUMES WORK
FAMOUS RUBY ALLEY RAISE

Many developments of more than
ordinary Importance occurred and
considerable new work was inaugu-
rated during the last week in the
extensive workings of the Montana
Tonopah mine. improvements in
values and the widths Of ore We're
noted in numerous workings which
wen maintained their usual output,
the mill treating 1869 tons of ore.
from which an extraction of 93
per cent was made That the ore
being treated is increasing in value
is shown by the assays from the
battery, which are improving con-
siderably
In continuing the north crosscut
from the shaft vein on the 565-foot
level, an extension Of the same vein
was revealed. Work done upon it
since it's disclosure has shown up
4 to s feet of good mill ore. A
considerable improvement occurred in
the 5 feet Of ore being broken down
from the western portion of stope
No. l62 on the 162foot level The
10 feet of very good ore exposed
in the eastern portion of the same
stope is generally speaking, a little
more broken up than previously
with continuance. however, Of very
gCed values.
Considerable new work was star
ted on the 5l5foot level during the
week. among II north crosscui
from under the east end Of RUBY
Alley, parallel with the Mizpai
fault Crosscutting was also inaug
urated on the same level to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN 10 T0NOPAH MINES
NEW VEIN ON BELMONT 18th
LEVEL is FOUR FEET WIDE

On account of minor difficulties
experienced with the solution pumps
and like mishaps, the new min Of
the Tonopah Belmont Development
company did not handle as great a
tonnage Of ore during the month
Of September as had been anticipated
While the official figures were not
obtainable, it is safe to estimate that
the plant treated an average of 450
IONS daily throughout the month. 1t
is the belief that all the difficulties
have been successfully overcome and
that the total tonnage this month
will excel all previous records of
the company. During the last week,
the mill treated S4S1 tons. which is
an increase over the tonnage handled
during the two previous weeks.
Up to week ago, the company
had shipped 24S,493 ounces of bull
lion, practically 1873 tons, of an APP
proximate value of s1Se.O546S, which
represented three clean-uDs made
during the month of September up
to that time. The fourth or final
cleanup for that month was made
last Tuesday and the bullion result
ing, the amount of which could not
be learned, will be ready for ship
ment within the next day or two. A
carload of concentrates went forth
yesterday.
Immediately following his return
to camp the early part of the week
after an absence of about two weeks
Superintendent Bradshaw made a
! thorough inspection Of the mine and
mill, in company with President C
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

With the shipment this morning of
25 bars, the bullion production by
the West End Consolidated Mining
company from 1910 tons of ore hand
led by its mill during the month of
September was brought up to a total
of As bars, a lot of 20 bars, repre-
senting the cleanup for the first
half of the month having been sent
out about two weeks ago. In ad-
dition TO the bullion, IS tons of
concentrates we're shipped during
the month. The net profits resulting
from the bullion and concentrates
win unquestionably exceed those of
August which surpassed all previous
monthly earnings Of the company.
In consequence of the increased
tonnage being handled by the mill,
which, in turn, makes it necessary
for the management TO spend all its
present air power in the use Of ma
chimes working on ore in the various
slopes and drifts of shaft No. 2, op
erations at the Ohio shaft which have
recently been in the nature Of prep
arations for the resumption of work
on the various levels on a larger
scale than thus far attempted, have
been temporarily suspended. Such
work will be resumed within the
near future, when the present ten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
PICTURE ROCK Is OPENED
ON MCNAMARA 800 LEVEL

The rediscovery of picture rock
in pleasing quantities in stope No.
on the 300.foot level was the prin-
cipal development of the week in
the MaeNamara mine Rock show
ing stephanite, hornsilyer and native
silver, similar to that found in the
same working about a month ago,
is being extracted from the 10 to II
feet of good ore that is being broken
down, with the result that the yield
from the stope has considerably inn
proved in value. Highly gratifying
conditions are also prevailing In
slopes Nos 8 and 10 on the same
level Excellent headway is being
made in stopping in the eastern and
western sections of the new stope
.RNRNRR&AHaReAaAANa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
80 BULLION BARS ARE
SHIPPED BY EXTENSION

the last week. the mill treated its
usual daily average of 151 tons. A
total of III feet OF work was per.
formed in the mine during September
and 1863 feet during the last week.
No developments of an extraordinary
character occurred IN the various
workings. The new main working
shaft has reached the 624.foot point
IL was the intention OF Manager John
Kirchen 10 cut a station at the 5a5-
foot point. which corresponds with
the 660-foot level Of the old shaft.
and 20 connect the two. Mr. Kirch-
on. however, subsequently changed
the plan, With the result that the
only work done thus far at the 595
foot point IN the new shafi Is the
placing into position Of a set Of sta.
ton thnbers This work completed.
sinking was resumed and the shaft
has reached the point above stated.
tContinued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

A. Heller, of Philadelphia, who is at
present making a visit to Tonopah.
Upon the conclusion of their in
spection, President Heller and Super
intendent Bradshaw expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the
conditions prevailing. Superinten-
dent Bradshaw declared that a large
amount of work had been accom-
plished in the mine during his alb
sence and that the physical condition
Of the property never looked better.
The new mill, said Mr.. Bradshaw,
is maintaining its excellent recovery
of values and handling it's usual
tonnage Of ore.
First in Importance of the devel-
opments of the week underground
was the determination of the width
of a new vein encountered about
week ago by north crosscut No. 4
on the 18th level Work in the cross
cut has shown the new vein to be
4 feet in width and Of Wy
good grade of ore. Drifting east
and west has been inaugurated on
the new find, to which more than
ordinary importance attaches. Raise
No. 6, sent up above the north
erosscut on the same level 10 pros
pect the Shaft vein, has attained
a heighth of about so feet and has
recently cut some stringers of quartz
of promising appearance. 1t has not
yet, however, revealed the vein
! proper.
4 A summary OF the min. work dur
(rontinuad ~, nooa a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

northeast from the east end of the
irift on the South vein and it will
De continued for the purpose of
licking up an extension of the Shaft
elm Work is soon to be resumed
n the old stope on the Martha vein,
Just west OF the shaft on the same
level, where feet of good ore is
revealed and ready to be broken
down. Values that nearly approach
he high grade point continue 10 be
found in ore being extracted from
the stope on the Shaft vein on the
515-foot level On the various levels
the mine, new development work
totaling 23s feet, was accomplished
during the week
The mine work in detail during
the week follows:
162-foot leyel--The north crosseut
Ia the hanging wall of the vein
advanced IA feet and revealed a little
low grade quartz, while the footwall
crosscut was extended 2S feet in ira
chyte Both workings however have
been discontinued for the present
A raise will be started from the west
drift on the vein. The western por
ton Of stope No. 1872 showed a con
siderable Improvement in the value
Of the 5 feet of ore being extracted
Generally speaking, the ore in the
eastern portion Of the same stope
measuring about 10 feet in width
has been little more broken NJ
during the week, with continuance
however. Of very good values.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

Results Of highly gratifying char
acter continue to be obtained on the
6o0foot level of the Wandering Boy
shaft OF the Jim Butler mine, where
orosscut from the end of 200
foot north drift several weeks ago
revealed segments of the old Fraction
vein which pinched out nearer the
surface several years ago. in conse-
quence of serious disturbances of the
formations evident from the geoloe.
zeal conditions present. The disturb
ances scattered the vein about in
segments, making OF il a massive
body Of vein matter Of euigmatical
proportions.
Since the disclosure OF what is
nothing more or less than the down.
ward extension OF the Fraction vein
Ia brokenup form, the exploration OF
the find has been vigorously prose
cuted, with pleasing results, the vein
or vein matter being found in steadi
ly increasing form Of solidity as the
work has progressed and large
amount of good ore extracted. some
Of il being of highgrade character
and showing ruby silver and horn
silver Thus far the north crosscut
by which II was disclosed, has pene
trated the vein matter approximatel
so feet, while the east drift, know
as drift No. 500, now measures more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

above crosscut No. 80 on the same
level, the output being a good grade
of ore. measuring TO 6 feet in
width.
On the 7OO-foot level. the new
raise On the north side of the Mac
NamaI. Extension fault has revealed
the hanging wall of the vein recently
encountered at that point, showing
it TO be from 25 to 80 feet in
width and giving low grade values
for its entire width. The vein is
thought to be the north segment OF
the Lower Contact ledge. The raise
is being continued through the hang
ing wall and will attain a height
Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
TONOPAH MINING MAKES
GOOD BULLION SHIPMENT
Continued on page 81

on feet of average grade ore with
the usual extraction.
30O-foot level-Work continues to
be confined to stopping operations on
the Mizpah footwall vein.
4O0.foot level-Stoping has been
stopped for the present and no de-
velopment work is being done at
this time.
500-foot level-The usual tonnage
of average grade ore was extracted
from feet of rock being stopped
from the Valley View vein, west of
the shaft.
Red Plume Shaft
600-foot level-The west drift to-
ward the Sand Grass shaft was ex-
tended the usual distance with no
change in conditions. and the usual
yield resulted from stopping 6 to s
feet of mill ore of the south vein.
700-foot level-The east intermedi-
ate drift on the north vein was dis
continued and stope started on 2
feet of mill ore.
silver Top Shaft
240-foot level-The raise on the
Silver Top vein connected with the
level above and a west intermediate
drift was started from the raise
about so feet below the level on
feet of mill ore. The stope on the
Valley View vein, west of the shaft
was extended the usual distance or
feet of average grade ore.
340foot level-Stoping on the Val
ley View footwall vein advanced the
usual distance on to feet of mil
ore, as did work in the raise OF
the Valley View vein west of tn,
shaft on feet of like ore
44O-foot level-Stoping was con
tinued on the Valley View vein ant
the Valley View footwall vein on
to feet of mill ore.
540foot level-The raise at th'
west end of the Valley View veil
made the usual progress and tn,
back shows / to feet of mill ore
which is an improvement over con
ditions prevailing there last week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
LIMIT OF VEIN MATTER IN
JIMBUTLERSTILLU UNKNOWN

than % feet and the west drift
known as drift No. COS, is out more
than 10 feet from the erosscut. The
face of none of these three workings
has thus far determined the limits
OF the vein matter, which dips to
the south and strikes northeast and
southwest. It is the intention of the
management to soon begin sinking
winze to a depth which will prove
the existence Of the vein in place.
The old northeast crosscut on the
600foot level is to be cleaned out
and work to the southeast resumed
near the face on a normal fault
which has considerable dry quartz,
carrying good values.
on the first level there were no
changes of note during the week
Drifting was continued to the east
on feet Of low grade ore to get
out TO a point practical for the run
nings of crosscuts the prove the con
/ tnuation of the Valley View series
4 Of veins North crosscut No, 4l9
on the third level, made good head
way during the week. showing seams
of quartz in the face that may prove
to be stringers of a vein. The usua
stopping was done above the level
The mine made its usual weekly ship
ment Of 800 tons to the old Belmon
mill at Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
WEST END SHIPS 45 TONS
OF BULLION IN SEPTEMBER

drill compressor is supplemented with
one capable of operating five addi-
tional drills. Preparations are at
present being made for the housing
of the additional compressor. Work
on the foundation will be started
within the next few days. The new
ore washer was installed several
days ago. Ore sorting operations were
suspended for three days the early
part of the week in consequence of
the burning out of motor propelliIb,
the machinery that handles such
work.
On the 5O0-foot level of shaft No.
2. new raise No. 576, on the footwall
Of the ledge, broke into the stope
above in which from to feet of
good ore is being taken down. Raise
No. $50, which was recently started
in the same drift about 100 feet far
ther west, advanced about 20 feet
during the week. giving it a total
height at present of about 70 feet.
/ On the 600-foot level the crosscut to-
ward the vein made good headway,
measuring at present 141 feet The
slopes on the various levels are
steadily increasing their yield of good
ore, which fact is evidenced by the
material improvement in the tonnage
/ handled by the MILL