davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
200 TON PLANT FOR WIT
TENBERG AT MANHATTAN

The Wittenberg lease at Manhat-
tan is to have a new mill. The ma
chinery will be shipped to Tonopah
within the next ~forty-fye days and
1t is expected that the mill will be
in operation within the next three
months, or possibly before that time,
says the Bonanza. The plant will be
modern in every detail and will be
one of the most easily operated plants
in Nevada. Its capacity will be 200
tons per day.
The simplicity of construction is
due to the manner in which the val
ues occur in the pres. A careful ex-
animation, based on a large number
of tests, has demonstrated that the
greater percentage of the values are
found in the seams of the gangue
which. when fractured, releases the
mineral contact in the form of fines.
The ore will be reduced in a heavy
jaw crusher to approximately two
inch pieces, which will free the great
err portion of the values. From the
crusher the ore will pass over a
grizzley with three-quarter-inch
spaces where the fines will be taken
out. The remainder, which assays
approximately so cents TO the ton.
will be sent to the tailings dump.
The fines will be conveyed to a
tube mill, where they will be further
reduced. and will pass from thence
to the amalgamating plates. From
the plate the pulp will be sent to a
Dorr ~elassifier. The overflow shines
from the Dorr elassifier will be
sent to the failing dump. The
headings will be returned to the tube
mill for further reduction, thus
closing the circuit.
The entire equipment of the mill
will be driven by motors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
JUDGE LANGAN SHOWS
MERCY To A BOY

in the district court at Virginia
City, before Judge f. p. Langan,
Sylvan P. Taylor, who broke into the
local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co, some weeks ago, was
a"rraigned on the charge of grand lar
ceny TO which he entered a plea of
guilty. He was represented by At
torney George L. Sanford. who made
a strong plea for leniency to the
court, calling the attention to the
age of the defendant which was IL
on September 10 last. and to the
fact that confinement in the peni-
Tertiary at this time would prove far
from beneficial. He urged a chance
be given the boy to make a mai OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
MOUNTAIN LIONS ACTIVE.

Five colts and several calves AVE
fallen victims to a pair OF mountain
lions on the old ranch of Jack Long
street. owned by o. k Reed. near
Silver Bow, forty miles east OF To-
nopah. This is the first time in
years that mountain lions have come
so close to %habitations and Is be-
lieved to be due TO the fact that
coyotes upon whom the animals de-
pend for food are scarce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
WILFCL FOOTBALL
TRIO Is PENALIZED.

As a sequel to the Reno-Sacra-
mento high school football game OF
last week. at Reno, Principal Allen
notified the two players, Young and
Martin, who yer disqualified on ac-
count of failure in their studies, but
who went into the game notwith-
standing the rule of the school, that
they must both hand in their foot
ball suits and that they will not be
permitted to play In subsequent
games this season. Young also was
retired as president of the Boys
Athletic association.
Capt. Layman likewise was de-
barred from further participation In
the football games of the season, and
he was removed as captain and man
ager of the team. because he had
permitted Young and Martin to play
in defiance of the athletic rule.
The punishment extends only to
the athletic relations and does moi
include suspension from the school,
nor does it in any way abridge the
classroom work or studies of these
three students.
Principal Allen also wrote the
coach, Capt. Harvey MePhail of the
university rugby team, that his ser
vices as coast of the team must be
discontinued.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
LARGE SHIPMENT
by PARCEL POST.

". T. Smith and company of Elko,
shipped a ton of Husler's flour by par
eel past to Berg Brothers. at Round
Mountain. on No. ~. The use of
parcel post for large shipments Of
merchandise. is getting TO be very
prevalent in this part of the state
now and it is a daily occurrence 10 SEE
truck loads of freight at the South
ern Pacific station for shipment By
parcel post.-Independent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
OLD MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

On Monday afternoon. at a point
about 40 miles west of Gerlaeh, an
old man was run down and killed by
a Western Pacific freight train. The
mar was discovered walking along
the track by the engine crew, when
the whistle was sounded. with the
idea that he would take warning and
step aside. BY the time il was ascer-
tanned that he was paying no atten-
ton to the warning, II was too late to
bring the train to a ~standstill. al
though in the engineers strenuous
~endeayors to do so, the train vas
broken into three sections.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

one or more voters for the Manhattan
clique.
This morning subscription lists
we're passed around among the lead
ing merchants for the purpose OF
raising funds to improve the road to
Tonogald so as to render 1t fit for
travel. The merchants would ike
to know where their poll taxes and
other taxes go. since they cannot
have a dollar spent on making pass
able a short half mile of road be-
tween the new gold camp and the
laundry.-Tonopah Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
HEAP BIG RABBIT
HUNT FOR PIITE.

The big time is on for Johnny Lo.
Rabbit days have come and the
Iong-eared Jacks of Churchill county
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
BIG PURSE IS WON
IN TERRIFIC
CONTEST f..
AUTOMOBILE HONORS AT SIOUX
CITY GO TO EDDIE RlCkEN-
BACkER WITH HEAVY SACK.

Sioux City July 4.~I'raveling nj the
rate of Is miles an hour. Eddie Rich
enbacher drove his car to victory in
the 500 mile automobile race here this
afternoon and captured $4,000 of the
$25000 prize $4,000 being divided
among the other contestants.
Spencer Wishart made a desperate
effort 80 capture first money aud
failed, finishing threc and a half laps
behind Rickcnhaohor.
Ralph Milford, whose car WAS dis
| absed on the 10Th lap, toolS the place
| of his teammatc. Thomas Alley. when
/ the latter Was burned by an explosion
Of gasoline at the pits. and finished
third after a close race with Anderson,
who landed IN fourth place.
Patsehlle finished fifth and Wetmore
and ShrlOlS sixth and seventh. Rick
onbacher's time WAS 3s49:o2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
DRIVER IS INJURED
WHEN CAR TIPS
IN RACE
PROBABLY FATAL ENDING OF
AUTO CONTEST ON THE
TACOMA SPEEDWAY.

Tacoma, July 4,-Bert. Dingley, of
Los Angeles, driving n car owned by
w. II. Young, of that city, was seri-
ously. if not mortally injured, when
his car turned turtle in the next to the
last lap of the ESQ mile Monamarathon
upon the Tacoma speedway this after
noon. The accident occurred when G.
r. Ruckstall and Dingley We're fight
ing it out for second place. Earl
Cooper had already won the race with
five laps to spare and the two ears
were giving one of the most sensa-
tional exhibitions of the day. Ruck-
stall had forged to the lead and Ding
ley was giving chase. In the 124th
lap coming out of the west turn, Ding
ley's car was seen suddenly to shoot
around and then plunge over the bank,
his car rolling over and over. With
Dingley was riding Edward Swanson,
also a veteran racer.
The, steering wheel penetrated Ding
ley's abdomen and it is not believed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
HAWAIIAN SWIMMER
VI |NS 7 WO
EVENTS
DUKE kAHANAMOkU HAS
HARD STRUGGLE EUT DE
FEATS TWO CHALLENGERS

San Francisco, July 4--Duke kahan-
amolIu, worlds $ champion Hawaiian
swimmer, carried off the honors in to-
days championship swimming matches
here, establishing u new Pacific coast
record of 2 minutes, 26 ID seconds in
the 22o-yard dash ana retaining his
title as worlds champion in the 100
yard distance. The champion was
hard pressed to retain his title in both
events, winning literally by q nose
from Perry McGilli1ray of tho Illinois
Athletic club in the 10 yard race.
kahanamoku WAS pressed to tho
limit, too, in his first race, the LOG
yards, by A. G. Raithel of the Illinois
club, who finished less than Il inches
behind the Hawaiian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
IN HAMILTON FIGHT GAME
FIGHTER LOSES BECAUSE OF
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
JOHNS GETS DECISION
For Seven Rounds Bout Is Lightning
Both Men Fight Last Round With
One Hand and Endear Themselves
to Fans-CaroIl Defeats Mcneil.

Hamilton, July 4.--6Special. 1.-The
Hamilton fans Witnessed the fight If
their lives tonight when Danny Cum
mings met 'rnllv Johns at the Lucas
opera house under the auspices OF the
Bitter Root Athletic club. Johns got
tho decision at the end If the eighth
round. That last round was most an
usual and the unfortunate crcum-
stance that made 1t SO endearcf both
fighters to the hearts of all who saw
them i'll the ring tonight. At the end
of the seventh round Gu nm.ngs with
a straight, hard iah at Johns head,
re- broke his right wrist. Spite of all
his seconds could do. the ptncky little
fighter refused to quit and said he
would go the next round, tho limit or
the fight, With one hand Johns at
first refused to fight his crippled OPP
ponent, but finding Cummings deter
mined, Johns went back and fought
with one hand behind his back. The
gameness of the one and the true
sportsnanship of the either touched
the fans hearts tonight
From the first tap of the gong un-
tn the end, the fight was lightning.
ent and somo from THIS city v ha have
Witnessed most of the fights that kave
been held here and in MissnEll during
the last several years. All agreed
that Cummings and Johns put up
seven rounds OF the best fighting to-
night that has ever been seen In west
ern Montana. According to the ref
cree Cummings had the best OF five
rounds. Undoubtedly it was his acci-
dent that lost him the honors.
The preliminary battle tonight was
between Eddie Carroll Of Hamilton
and Jack Mcneil of Butte. Tho lat
ter's seconds tossed the sponge into
the ring ia The sixth round of the sc
| that WAS scheduled for eight The lo-
cal boy had all the best of his op
| ponent after the third round and Nc
| Neil was in a bad way when he was
| withdrawn.
/ The crowd was small
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
PUBLICITY HURTS
GOLF PLAY

Foreign comment on the showing
made by the American golfers en-
tered in the recent English amateur
championship is unusually fair and
considerate. Although the pick of the
American field was entered and did
not survive the fourth round it is gen.
orally conceded abroad that these
players took their responsibilities too
heavily and were doomed to defeat
from the start. One English writer
in reviewing the tournament stated:
When your men can come over and
play a round ju-1 as though they
were out for country walk, and
play, not with any idea of winning,
but simply to while away a summer
holiday, they will probably win. You
handicap them too heavily before they
start. Too much publicity is bad for
ones nerves. Nobody knew Tubbs,
who defeated Francis Ouimet, for ex-
ample, had even entered the tourna-
ment. He won simply because he
was an unknown and out for little
golfing holiday and was therefore
playing his normal game. 1t was
quite good golf"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
AsPiRANT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
KNOCKS OUT HIS oPPo-
NENT IN FIFTEENTH.
winner WAS FAvOR|TE
Murray, However, Has Long End of
the Rattle Until the Final Punch
Is Delivered Which Puts Him to
the Bad.
San Francisco July 4.-George Chip

San Francisco, July 4.-~George Chip
of Newcastle, Pa, aspirant for the
middleweght championship. Knocked
.. out Fighting Billy" Murray of Petal
una, Cal, this afternoon in the 18th
round of their 90 round fight
The finish was not unexpected. only
Murrays indomitable courage and re-
markable vitality enabled him to with
stand the powerful punches of the
Pennsylvania in the last four rounds.
Coming out Of a clneh in the final
round Chip shot three terrific right
hooks to the Californian's jaw. Muir
rays arms dropped to his Sides his
eyes closed and as he crumpled, Chip
caught him flush on the Jaw a heavy
left uppercut. 1t was fully two min
utes after he had been counted out
that Murray revived sufficiently to be
removed to his corner.
Murray led by q good margin up to
the eleventh round He outboxed and
outfought his hard hitting opponent In
almost every round. The Pennsylvan-
ian was unable to land effectively
with his celebrated left and right
hooks. Murray staggered Chip in the
second with a straight left to the jaw,
Again in the seventh and eighth the
easterner was in distress and appeared
tired and worried at the start of the
| tenth.
After an exchange of lefts to the
body at the opening of the eleventh
| Chip changed the tide of battle with a
solid left and closed Murray's right
eye and brought a stream of blooG
from hiGA 4 moment la ter he
| sent the Californian down for a count
| of nine. From then to the finish il
was the victor's fight all the way.
| Chip was the favorite in the betting
| Last night and this morning 10 to 6M
on Chip and even money that he Woul6
| win inside of Is rounds was offered
| A flood of Murray money sent the
odds to 10 to 8 at ringside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

that he can recover. Swanson was
also seriously injured, but regained
consciousness after being taken to a
hospital.
The 250-mie race was captured by
Earl Cooper. This is the second con-
seeutive victory for Cooper in the To-
cal distance race. His time for the
$50 miles was 3:24:03 A. G.. E.
Ruelstall was second; Arthur Klein
and James Parsons fourth. Prizes
were offered for only four places. Will
liam Taylor was the only other pilot
to finish the race.
Late tonight it was said Dngley
would not live until morning. Both
his legs were fractured and he suf-
fered severe internal injuries. Swan
son has a fighting chance to survive
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
IN THE AIR.

New York, July 4.--Only two mono
planes took part in the 44-mile air
race from Governors island to Spuy-
ten Duyyil and back again to the
starting point, circulating over the At
lantic Yacht clubs station at Seagate
today, Harold Kantor in n so horse
power machine won the cup and first
money prize of $1,000 by flying over
the course in 1926 1-5. and Albert S.
Heinrich in his 80 0-horsepower mono
plane Won $500, the second cash prize.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
.BUCK|NC CONTESTS
AND RACES
PLEASE
HAMILTON ENJOYS A FINE AFT
ERNooN CARD AT ITS
RACETRACk.

Hamilton, July 4.-(Special.)-The
bucking contest brought eight 1lhe
riders into action this afternoon, first
money being split by Charles Williams
and Allen Holt, second money by
Bert Slocum and Dave Smith, While
third money was divided by Walter
Tolton and Henry Warren. Jasper
Slack and j. o. Read split first money
for the best bucking horse: Slack and
Pat sullivan dividing the second. The
bucling and riding was the best ever
seen here.
The horse races were run over IA
heavy track, the results being as fol-
lows:
One mile trot and pace, free -for-all
Sheppard lsaddie first. Beauty Hig-
gins second, Pat Riley third. Time,
2:33.
Three quarter mile running, free
Wabanan first, Nesmarita
second, Sir BrnlSley third. Time. Ia.
One-mile trot and pace-Bitter Root
Rose first, Sheppard Master second,
,Ioe Sheppard third. Time, 2:42.
One fourth mile running, saddle
horses-Nabsco first. Playmate sec
ond, Rose Pepper third. Time, ~.
One mile, green trot and pace-El
Roi first, Baby Jim second, Slim third.
Time, 2:49 IL.
one fourth mile running, for ponies
Snowflake first, Ginger second,
Diclxey Boy third. Time, 20.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
MOTORCYCLES.

Saratoga, N. Y, July 4.--John Y.
Constant of New York, the 1913 an a
tcnr motorcycle champion, captured
the two-miie national professional
championship today at the Saratoga
track Constant defeated Frank Hart,
the 1912 champion, by six feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
r EN- MS.

Wilmington. Del, July 4.-Everf
Lindley Murray, the California tennis
star, today defeated Joseph j. Arm
strong of st, Paul, Mimi, holder OF
the northwest title, in the final round
of the Delaware lawn tennis cham
pionship Murray will meet q. NJ.
Church of Princeton university. the
title holder, for the state championship
next week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
HARVARD WINS.

Henley Thames, July 4-Ha9ard
second eight, rowing with splendid
Judgment, today defeated tic Union
Boat club of Boston in the final of
the Grand Challenge cup. and secured
the coveted trophy for the United
States for the FIRST time ia It's history,
which dates back to 1873.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
EXPLAIN ED.
(Fronn .Judge.)

Uncle Ezra-How did your auto
mobile accident happen?
Uncle Eben-Well, You see, there's s
one thing you keep your eye on, and
another one you keep your foot on,
and another one you keep you hand
on, and l guess ] got my anatomy in
til wrong places.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
FIRED.

Kansas City, July &c. c. Madison,
president of the Kansas City Federal
League club, announced today that
Harry Nelly, business manager, had
been discharged. An agreement was
reached whereby the case will be
placea before President Gilmore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Leach Cross Wins.

San Diego, Cal, July AT the end
of 20 rounds, Leach Cross. the New
York dentist, was given the decision
over Red Watson of San Diego in a
fast fight here this afternoon. The de-
cision of Referee Jack Root was un
popular with the crowd. Many de-
clared that on account of both boys
being in good condition at the end of
20 rounds and ready to continue, u
draw decision would have been correct.
Much money was bet, Cross being the
favorite at 10 to s and 2 to l. For the
first five rounds both boys were eau-
tious After this they opened up and
exchanged wallops. Cross fought for
Watsons head and face, and started
the blood flowing from his opponents
nose in the latter stages. Watson con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Auainst Doctors Advice.

Cummings broke his wrist for the
first time during his fight here With
Carroll. He fought last night against
the advice of his physician, who
warned him that to fight again for
Year would mean the re-brea'Sing of
his injured arm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Mccarthy Gets Decision.

Goldfield, Nev., July 4,-Johnny Nc
Carthy, the San Francisco lightweight,
Won Il ten round decision today from
Kid Harrison of Reno. Sailor Grande
of San Francisco, a middleweight
knocked out Bob Graham of Goldfield
in the fifth of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
O'Hern Wins.

LewistoWn, July An one of the
fastest and hardest fights ever seen
here, Paddy O'Hern won a decision
over Lem kegg of Pittsburgh at the
end of 2 rounds. OHern was faster
and was very aggressive, While kegg
was superior at mitigating. Many
considered that the local lightweight
was not entitled to more than a draw
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
GREAT SPEED.

Cleveland, July A.@Billy NJ, called
the Indiana thnndertset, furnished II
sensation At the RoeIlport track in the
Lake Erie circuit races today by reel
ing off three half mile heats in the
average time Of sol ii, thereby set
ting n record in The harness sport for
The fastest three heat races over "A
mile truck.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

Los Angeles, July 4-Apparently
aWed by what he considered the SUI
perior "class" of his opponents, Matty
McCue, a lightweight of Racine, Wis,
who was substituted for Ad Wolgast,
was an easy victim today for Joe
Rivers of Los Angeles in the second
round of 20-round contest at Vernon
arena.
McCue, whose press agent said he
had never been knocked down in the
course of SO fights, sat down violently
twice in less than two rounds when
Rivers fist landed viciously on his
chin.
The first time he went to the can
vas McCue smiled a weak way at
Rivers and rubbed his jaw as il he did
not quite understand how it happened.
The second time he again strolSed his
jaw, but the smile was absent. He
sat still while the referee counted to
six, when his manager threw sponge
into the ring. Then he cried, sHe
didn't knock me out, he didn't knock
me out"
The men entered, the ring a catch
weights, with Rivers two or three
pounds heavier. McCue's ring fright
became obvious as soon as the first
gong sounded.
Britton.
Canton, Ohio, July 4.-Jack Britton
of Chicago defeated Johnny Griffith OF
Akron, Ohio, in a hot 12round battle
today There was no decision, but the
popular verdict was for Britton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Holiday Pr;zefights
Big and Little Stars

fined his work to Cross stomach, and
long right and left swings which Wat
son landed on the New Workers. stom-
ach made him vince.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

New Orleans, July Aloe Mandot of
New Orleans and Johnny Dundee of
New York fought for q ten round
draw here today according to news
paper decision.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Her Double Victory Of Cincinnati
Gives Her a Tighter Hold on Third
Place and the Cubs Cling Tightly
to Second.
Standing Of the Clubs
st. Louis Doubles.

St. Louis, July 4.-st. Louis tight
ened it's hold on third place in the
National league race, winning both
games from Cincinnati.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
EVER PRESENT.

tFrom Jndge1
Though fireworks forbidden are,
So many yet IN use we find.
oh. how ! wish there were bar
Against those of the verbal Sindi
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Ciabby.

sydney, n. S. w, July 4.-Jimmy
clabby of Hammond, Ind, won on a
foul tonight from Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis, the title of middle
weight champion of the world. The
foul occurred in the eighth round. The
battle was hard fought from the be-
ginning.
Clabby's work was regarded by the
crowd as "A remarkable exhibition.
Both men fought furiously and mixed
it up continually. McGoorty could
accomplish little, however, against his
adversaryss superior skill lie tried
repeatedly to land, but each time was
blocked He was desperate when he
committed the foul. The contest was
scheduled to go 20 rounds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
White Hopes,

White Hopes.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 4.-Car1 Nor
ris of oklahoma stopped Al kubiak
of Michigan in the sixth round of their
scheduled 10-round bout here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Giants Twice.

Giants Twice.
New York, July Anew York won
both of it's holiday games from Phila-
delphia here today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

Mu Stele Scr perit. &eretnsfra'te'
bradten fir Sic &iarridnle tn ct,
Soicpb S,tbilanmssabett:
Maria @iQ-4
2ucia 8rul1n
So]epbina @agner
Gbriltina &etnen
Maria Marldaa
Gliiabetb Sori6
gliiabetb &ennier-4
Mgnes Seinen
Mmalie 8rann
6rancisoa Berger
Morgoretba &aliier-5
Mnna SO. 2abr
GIiiabetb 8biltppt
@atbarino Mierengarten
Magoalena Sdinoler
Waria Mag6alena Dan3l
@utbarinn 8lommer-3
muria Mierengarten-3
Gresoentia Gid
MagoaIenn &aiiier
Mnna noermam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

ndd}iten @od,en ia Seem Dorf getrof<
fen mer6en. Gi6entidinteo, Gbinas
Sinan5beratber, miro naditens bon
9on6on %eintreffen u110 init Dem re1aen
'9ineiii9en @eian6ten &ui=6ni9ab
&iidipra6e iiber Sic Nngelegenbeit
nebme>1. Oberlt @m. 8. Gilbert, ser
loeben pom Eanumafanal 5uriidge=
febrt lit, miro pabriheinlid an oer
|spibe elmer @omiiiion na9 @bi-
no reiien, unit Ole 8erbaltniiie etnge-
BEND gu ituoieren. Ser 8a11 miiroe
Ied)s ooer iieben Sabre in Aniprud
nebmen uno ie6es @o6malier, nit
Musnobnte zines gang o1bergetpobn=
lid)en, in einem $1,000 4l1aoratmei=
len sroBe1 @ebiet unmogli6 mo-
ben.