davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
YALE VARSITY CREW
ELECTS NEW CAPTAIN
SnowdOn Resigns and Denegre,
Who Rows at Bow, Gets
the Honor.

New Haven. oct. 2-Charles y. Snow
don. Of Pittsburgh, has resigned as cap
tain Of the Yale varsity crew. and Thorn
as b. Denegre. Of New Orleans. has been
chosen 10 succeed him.
This announcement coming as a COM
plets surprise. was made after meeting
of the Blue oarsmen tonight.
II was stated that Snowdon would not
be eligible to row az the time Of the Har-
ward regatta. ia June. which was the
reason for his resignation. He was cap
tain Of the eight last year and in order
10 devote his afternoons with the crow
took slightly less than the number II
hours work necessary for graduation.
on his return 10 college this fall Snow
don found that he could complete his
class work about mid-year. which would
render him ineli gible for the races few
months later.
Snowdou rowed at Nc. ? last year. and
was considered one Of the strongest men
in the she'll Denegre. the new leader.
rowed bow. He is a junior.
At the meeting it also was announced
that the system Of amateur coaching VII
he continued. and the English stroke Will
be used again. win or lose Harcourt
Gold and O. NJ Kirby. members Of the
oxford and Leander crews. who assisted
I'm the work last spring, will return next
spring 10 help I'm the coaching.
". Ayerell Hartman, who was gradu-
ated from Yale last June, again will he
head coach He said tonight that he IN
tended To come to New Haven from New
York every afternoon 10 coach the crews.
To the 10 crew candidates gathered AT
the meeting Hartman said:
In holding To the amateur coaching
system and the English stroke we are
doing what no other school has tried to
do in recent wears; We are going TO teacn
rowing by Yale men to Yale men, so
that If Yale's crew wins it will be Yale
victory. and not a victory for a Courtney
or a Rice or some other coach.
Definite announcement was made that
Yale will row Princeton this fall, proba-
bly, at Princeton, although final arrange
ments have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Giants o Win and e y thoroughbred Racing Pocket Billiards Rowing 4 Lawn enr
Daubert to Talk
to Tribune Fans"

Jake Daubert. the popular captain VI
the Brooklyn superbas, will talk eN''"
sIveIy TO the fans through the columns
Of The Tribune. and so give his views on
the games played for the worlds baseo"i'
championship between the New io'A
Giants and the Philadelphia Athie''cs'
beginning in this city on October !.
Daubert will not write himself or SIG"
what somebody else has written, but none
the less will comment on and criticise inc
players and the plays of the two oppos-
ing teams I'm his own way and largely In
hi. own words.
In this way the fans" and other read
ers of The Tribune will get the opinion OF
n man who knows what II Is to be on the
field Of play, the obstacles and diificuities
70 be overcome and all the intricacies OF
latter day inside baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
MRS. BUSEY WINS NET PRIZE
Few Women Golfers Face Bad
Weather on the Links.

a new Winncr was brought forward yes
terday in the tournament Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association over the
links Of the Richmond County Country
club when Mrs y. H. Busey. Of Engle-
wood. with card OF li3-lS-95 won the net
prize
In view OF the Indictment weather there
were only about a dozen competitors 10
appear. nine OF whom returned cards.
Mrs VI. -. Rae. of Montclair. with los
S-lcl, took the cup for the second best
net, while Mrs y. +. Rogers. Of Baltus-
rol was the gross winner, with lO7.
The side attraction in the afternoon
was an approaching and putting contest.
in which Mrs. William Chilvers, Of Dun
woodie. was successful.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
OUIMET TO TAKE A REST
Throws Away Golf Clubs Till
Spring on Doctors Advice.


Boston, oct Acting on the advice Of
his family physician. DR. b. s. Banch-
ard. OF Brooklne. Francis Ouimet, ma
tional open golf champion. has decided
to abandon his contemplated golf trip 10
California this month. will sidestep any
big play this fall. and practically throw
away his golf clubs until the spring.
Or. Blanchard TOLD Oumet that he was
overtaxing his nervous system. as well as
his physical strength, and that a quick
divorce from big tournament play WAS
necessary If he cared anything for his
health and for the retention of the high
golf honors won at the Country Club last
month.
Ouimet gave an inkling OF a possible
nervous breakdown IN his play on Sat
urday over the Country Club course for
the Massachusetts team against the Penn
sylvania team In the Lesley Cup play.
his game going all to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TRACERY BEATEN IN
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
Horse for Which 100000 Was
Refused Runs Second Under
Crushing ImpoSt.

Newmarket. England, october >
August Belmonts Tracery, for which
the chairman of the Jockey Club In
New York refused $500, 900 on Tuesday.
was beaten here to-day in race for
the Jockey club States Of $4,000.
The son of Rock Sand-Topiary, not
favorlte in the betting at to /, ran
second to Cantilever, while Aleppo,
ridden by Danny Maher, the former
American Jockey, was third. Seven
horses stIrted.
The race was over course or one
mile and three-quarters, and Tracery,
under the crushing impost Of l4S
pounds. was at top weight and conceded
many pounds to his opponents. He
looked Ike winner. too, as the
bushes" were reached, hut Cantilever,
closing strongly. gave challenge in the
dip and drew out 10 win by three
lengths
Under the conditions Tracery ran a
brilliant race. but the weight told
heavily in the last half mile. He lost
some prestige. however. and in all
probability the princely offer will not
be repeated.
Watson, who trains the son of Rock
Sand for Mr.. Belmont. was bitterly dis
appointed over the defeat. He was
more confident than usual before the
race and Indicated that the horse was
in fine condition-nevcr better. in fact.
After 1t was all over he just shook mis-
head and o"crcG no excuses.
Tracery ran third in the Derby last
Y ar. when facing the starter for the
first time, and sin, then has never
been beaten except In the race for the
Ascot Gold Cup. when defeat could not
be charged. AZ he fell over a man. who
rushed on tn track brandishing pis-
tol when leading the field. which in
cluded 'rince Palatine. In the stretch
Among the most important fixtures
won by Tracery were the ST Leger IN
1912 and he rich Eclipse Stakes this
year. In all probability he will not go
TO the post again this season.
Prince Paatinc. which was sold two or
three months ago for $1,000. was not
mentioned In the cable message. 80 that
II may b." taken for granted that he did
rot start II has been said that ne pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TO OPEN NEW STADIUM
Army of Rooters to Attend
Indiana Chicago Game.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 2-Students of
Indiana University have unbounded faith
in the ability Of the Cream and Crimson
football team TO defeat the University OF
Chicago next Saturday. and already more
than four hundred have planned to go to
Chicago on the special train which will
leave here Friday morning. The delega-
tion will be headed by the university band
and will parade through Chicago streets
or its arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
SEEKS MORE ART IN eILLsoARDs

The control and development of adver-
Using on billboards and dead walls in this
city will be discussed at the annual meet
ing OF the Municipal Art Society I'm the
National Arts Club Wednesday evening
The society wants the advertisements to
be more artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
REDS GET TWENTY ONE HID

hits a' secured BY the Cincinnati Ke eSs
tells tells the story of the defeat OF ,s am
Kansas City American Association ''
here to-day by a score OF 10 10
Cincinnati 20 4 l
Kansas City 0 o /
Batteries-Johnson and Killing; Gowns
ton and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ASSOCIATED RANKS BASEBALL.

With the end of the season drawing
near, the race for first place continues
10 be close in the Associated Banks Base
ball League.
The standing TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
SECOND GAME

TWO base hit-LudcruS. Three-base hit-l.o-
bert Sacrifice hv-Magec. stolen bases
Thorpe G. Burns. Merkle. Marquari, Fletcher
First base on errors-Philadelphia 2 Left on
bascs-New York o. Philadelphia 4 Double
plays-Stock. Shafer and Merkle: +. Burns
ana Doolan. Struck out-Bv Mathewson, ]; by
Chalmers {; by Marquard. !; by Finn ran. !
Bases on halls-On Chalmers, .. Hlis-pU
MathewsOn 3 In ! innings. off Chalmers. II in
innings off Marquard, in 5 innings. of
Finneran. in innings none out In SEVENTH.
Time as. Jmpres-klem and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ROSE CRITICALLY ILL
Holds Many Worlds Records
for the Shot Put.

san Francisco. oct. Ralph Rose,
worlds champion shot putter. is critically
III with typhoid fever at the home Of a
relative here. Rose was stricken sud
denly last night.
r "a specialized I'm shot putting. and at
present retains many worlds records on
the books of the Amateur Athletic Union
lie performed a most remarkable feat at
Travers Island on September Il, 1907.
when he set new worlds figures for the
s, II and 2S-pound weights.
Rose was also a frst-place winner for
America at the Olympic games held in
st. Louis, London and Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
THIRD GAME.

TWO-base hit-CO0per. Ihroe-base hItS-ITa-
vath Mccormick. stolen bases-GIant Wiltse,
Uearne 90. Double pays-Fletcher 10 Doyle
10 Merkle: Fletcher to Merkle; Lobert 10 Lu-
derus Sacrifice hit-Doolan Bases on balls
off Hearne. 4; of Seaton, 3. Left on bases
New York S: Philadelphia g. Hit by pitcher
BY Seaton FLETCHER Struck out-By Hearne.
4: by Seaton, 2 Time-l:26. Umpires Klein
and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
USED CARS.

PIERCE ARooW LANDAULEr.-Reas ia ia
selling. owners going abroad: 1912 mode. .n A.
Al condition. Can be seen by appoinun'
only. Tel 1850 Beekmap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Giants Lose q Game
and Part of Another
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York two).
Brooklyn at Boston two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 6.
New York, 3: Philadelphia. 3.
Philadelphia. 4: New YORK. 8.
Brooklyn vs.. Boston rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPCI WL.P.C.
New York 90 81 .65S Boston Sc. ~ 'toV
Phila. SO 60 .595 Brooklyn. 60 " 'iiS
Chicago SO IS go Cincnnati.6l 81 w
Pittsburgh 5S 60 .531 1T. Louis 10 W .5Si
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia Uwol.
Boston at Washington two).
Chicago at Detroit.
~. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF ,.AMES YESTERDAY.
New York VS.. Philadelphia (ralnl.
Cleveland ". Detroit (rain).
Boston ". Washington (rain'.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.PC. W.L.P.C.
Phila. 95 55 $3.50 Chicago....11 - oil
Wash'ton SO G3 .5S3 Detroit 81 sc .i21
Cleveland. 81 65 .564 1t. Louis SO 81 .3i3
Boston. ~ 50 .53I New York; % 81?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. hour, Gay . >.
month. Oil Amsterdam ave. Tel. nv
side 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Prince Palatinc. which was sold two or
three months ago for {91.o"o. was not
mentioned In the cable message. so that
it may boz taken for granted that he did
lot start II has been said that ne pulled
up lame recently and could not be pre-
pared for a race with his greatest rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

baseball, Polo Grounds Double header.
80 r. 81. Giants vs.. Philadelphia.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

story from Washington says that
Walter Johnson has refused an offer OF
$1,000 10 appear in a monologue on the
stage for ten weeks It's hard to believe,
but those who understand Johnson's mod
est nature insist that 1t is like him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.

Miss Susie Julian returned from Wis
iting her uncle at Golden, accompanied
by her cousin.
John McWilliams. aged 80 years, and
father of George McWilliams, arrived
from Iowa on visit,
A land slide occurred which blocked
the road to Gothic. Mr.. Axtell put
men to clearing it at once.
The Colorado Marble company was
contemplating the erection of yards
here for the dressing of marble.
W.. Fl. Wilson came in from Denver
with four. fine horses. Gene McCor-
mick, who had been attending the Cen
tral business college, returned with him.
Delegates appointed to attend the
Western Colorado congress at Montrose,
were: VIM. Fulton, Pitkin; DR.. N. Jen-
nings, Gunniscn; C. E. Macy, Whine
Pine, and S. c. Robinson, Pittsburg.
Miss Daisy Eeszler returned from
the state university at Boulder, where
she had been student for the past two
years. Grandpa Whitmore, who had
been visiting in the east, accompanied
her.
Anent the Fourth of July the Pilot of
twenty years ago, comments in part ms
follows: ''Let us have n celebration
worthy of the day, and not one gotten
up in perfunctory way, in which few
persons would take any interest. From
its central location Crested Butte should
be able to attract large crowd from
other points, and doubtless will if the
proper efforts are made to have good
display. 1t can be done if the people
set about it in earnest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
How Ores are Enriched
For the Use of Man

AS originally deposited, deep in
the rocks, many of the familiar
metals, especially copper. lead,
zine, silver, and quicksilver, ex-
lists as sulphides- that is. as min
erals composed of one or more
metals chemically combined with
sulphur. In such original or pri-
mary deposits the generally
worthless iron sulphide. pyrite,
is likely to p-edominate, while
the more vauable metals may be
present in quantities to small to
be profitably- extracted.
In the course of geologic ages,
however, as the land wears down
under the ceaseless attact of
weather and running water, the
primary ore deposit, with its
small proportion of valuable
metals, is itself exposed to the
forces of disintegration and de-
cay that are operating on all land
surfaces on the globe. Some con-
stituents of the disintegrating
ore are carried away in streams:
some are blown away by winds,
and others, particularly some of
the metals, are dissolved and
carried by percolating rain water
down into the earth. These metal
charged solutions, coming into
contact with the sulphide min
erals in the rocks, have the
chemical property of transform
ing these sulphides into others
more valuable to man. Thus So
lutions carrying copper and COM
ing into contact with pyrite,
which is a mineral compound of
sulphur and iron, abstract some
of the iron and leave copper in
its place. The bright yellow,
beautiful but generally useless
pyrite, may be changed for ex-
ample, to the less brilliant dark
gray but far more valuable min
eral chalcocita a sulphide of cop
per. This natural chemical con-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

On motion Of Roth, seconded by
Ralston, bills were ordered paid;
carried.
Applications for retail liquor H.
censes were read for the following:
Martin Mutich, principal, Martin
Verzuh and John Eccher, suretics.
w. +. Holmes, principal, w. J.
Doig and John McCosker, suretics.
Mike Fisher, principal, NJ. /. Roth
and Martin Nerzuh as sureties.
John Eccher, principal, Walter Bax-
ter and Martin Nerzuh rs surcties.
On motion of Robinson, seconded
by R,lston, that same be granted
OH payment of the usual fee.
The Bank of Crested Butte hav-
ing asked permission to carry am
additional supply of water through
the town for use on the Martin
ranch, Moved by Roth, seconded
by Muficl:, that same be granted;
carried.
a petition relative 10 the saloon
ordinance was read and on motion
Of Roth. seconded by Robinson,
that same be laid on table until
next regular meeting.
Mayor Arnott appointed a COM
mittee of three, viz, Robinson, Doig
and Roth, to 60 with Mr.. Stark to
inspect cement sidewalks for repairs.
On motion of Whalen, seconded
Z, by Robinson, donation of $3.50. 90
is to be made to the Volunteer fire
department, as per request of their
committee.
Moved by Roth, seconded by Raj
ston, that the following names be
accepted as officers of the Nolun-
teer fire department, viz: George
johnson, Jr., chief; Jno. Yoklo-
vich, asst. chief; Nj. l. Roth, treas
urer; G. V. Benson, secretary;
Lawrence Beitley, hook and ladder;
Jno. Gulliford, chemical engine;
Jack Necsham, Cart No. /; Leonard
Gladstone Cart No. 2.
On motion of Roth, seconded by
Ra!ston, meeting adjourned.
Il. WILLIAMS, Clerk. |
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

centration, whereby, as the ex-
posed upper portion of an
ore body decays and is then
removed by erosion, its valuable
constituents are in large part
carried down and added to the
portion that remains. is an ex-
ceptionally important process and
one that has played an essential
part in the formation of many
large and highly productive
bodies of ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at M"ntrosc. Colorado
March M IgI3

phhrCH SV' iho.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Lies
whose post-osiice address IS Crested, Butte
Colorado, did, on the e'ri day of August, 1910,
file in thi, office Sworn Statement mud Appiica-
tnn No. O5iia, to purchase tho NEii NEa'
Section 81. Township II =, Range Is West. New
Mexico PriucipaI Meridian. and tho timber
thereon, under the provisions ct the t of June
3 1875 and ncts amen'iat.,ry, known as the
Timber und Stone Law" ut such vai"c as
might be..nxcd by appraisemcnt, and that. pur-
suant to such application. the land and timber
tho, euu have bcrn appraised. ut $4,000 the tim
ber estimated l0.O0o board feet Mt *s.Oo per NJ
and the lana 5000: that said applicant will
olrcr finnl proof In support OF Ids application
and sworn statement on the It'll day of June
1918. before Ernest NJ NOursc, Umited States
Commissioner, Mt Gunnison. Colorado.
Any person is at librcty to protest this purchase
before entry or initiate a contest at any time
lefurc patent issues. by filing n corrobornted
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the cntry.
Bryson p. Blair
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crested Butte
Light & Water Company will be
held at the Office of the Company,
in Crested Butte, Colorado, on
Thursday, July 8. 1872, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO, June 2, 1913.
w. K. WHALEN, President /
C. L. Ross, Secretary. 81 !
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
Town Minutes

At regular meeting of the town
board of trustees, held in the town
hall June 2nd, 1918, there were
present: Mayor J. Arnott; Trustees
Robinson, Roth, Doig, Whalen, Raj
ston and Mulch.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and on motion of
Roth, Seconded hy Robinson, were
approved as read; carried.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

The fishing season is now on and many
good catches are reported, but the
water in the main streams is rather
high yet for real good fishing, and fly
fishing has not yet started in this Sec
ton. The surest way to secure a good
catch is to try Decker's lake, where we
can guarantee a basket full in less than
two hours, Of FISH that will weigh about
four to the pound.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

Oscar Ross and James Ralston
drove over to Taylor river today
for Il couple of days fishing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

w. w. Cooper, of Denver, grand
lecturer for the Masonic fraternity of
the state of Colorado. made an official
visit of inspection and examination to
Crested Butte Lodge No. 5S, Monday
evening. Visiting brethren in attend
ance were, b. j. Matteson and J. R.
Cribbs, of Trinidad, and VIM. Reese, of
ilorCsta.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

Austin Wilson is expected here this
month to start up his Washington mine
and other properties in this locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

Commissioner Whalen attended the
regular meeting of the county commits
sioners at Gunnison first of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

The Spann brothers have placed a
thousand or more head CT range cattle
UP Brush creek for the summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

Stark & Waterman came in first Of
week and are making good all defects
in the sidewalks. The committee ap-
pointed by the town council found the
walks in good condition except a few
breaks caused by there being too much
moisture under the foundation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

John Quinn came up from Gunnison
Tuesday on horseback and remained a
couple Of days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05
John Lindberg came up from Cement
creek in his auto yesterday.

Ralph Allen was up from his Ohio
creek ranch on a pleasure trip Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

G.. H. Judd, of Gothic, was in the city
Monday. He expects to do some good
business in mining way this summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-05

Lawrence Grant was up from Jacks
Cabin Saturday buying supplies. He is
one of the road force this summer and
slys that they are making an automo-
bile boulevard out of the main road
leading to Cunnison thru their district.