davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
new DISCOVERY IS MADE IN The
OPHlR Mine AT VIRGINIA CITY

News from the Ophir mine is
Aof a further reassuring character, a
widening of the footwall vein being
reported from the last blasting on the
~235O-foot level, south from the west
crosscut. The round of holes broken
down this morning shows four feet
of excellent grade ore, the vein in
~creasing in width over the previous
blasting, and the values also taking
az upward jump. The sample of the
-four feet of ore in the face gives an
average assay value of a little over
S45 a ton across the face, with the
ore solidly in place. The latest adj
vance adds materially to the import
ance of the ore shoot now being de-
veloped on the intermediate level, and
greatly enhances the possibilities to
the south, which now more
definite lines. On the 240O-foot level,
the east crosscut from the main drift
progress. During the week, the drift
has cut through footwall quartz of
low assay value, and is now being
carried further on to the east.
Consolidated Virginia on the $500
foot level from the C. & c. shaft sta
ton, from the east crosscut is driv-
ing forward the northeast drift on
the east vein, and the advance this
week is showing a strong formation
with about two feet of values of low
assay value. The values run from
80 cents to a dollar a ton. This drift
is opening up a new country, and in
dications to date are considered very
favorable.
The United Comstock Pumping as
ISOLATION is engaged in repair work
this week, most of the time being
taken up with repairs to the $500 sta
ton of the Con. Virginia winZe. Some
retimbering has also been under way
in the north drift from the winze
station connecting with the Ophir-
Mexican winZe on the north. The air
driven pumps to be placed on the
200 station of the Con. Virginia
winze are being overhauled, and will
be installed in the near future. These
pumps will replace the Starrett sink
ing pumps, which successfully I'M
watered 200 feet from the $500 to
the 2700.
Work has also beer placed under
way at the $500 station of the Ophir
Mexican Wine r~etimbering, which is
preparatory to the installation of a
powerful hoist. When this has been
accomplished, repairs will be made to
ke Wine where necessary, and a sta
Ophir company will prospect the east
vein on that level, which has never
been explored.
The Sierra Nevada company is en-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
IMPORTANT MINING
DECISION RENDERED
INVOLVES THE LIABILITY OF
LEASED MINING PROP
ERTY

Here is a late decision of the SUI
preme court of the state of Nevada
in the case of John B. Lamb VS.. the
Goldfield Lucky Boy Mining company
and the Goidfield Aristock Mining &
Leasing company, corporations,
which is of interest to all miners, me-
chanics and material men, who may
claim a lien upon property for labor
performed or for material furnished,
says the Carson News.
To cut it short, the Goldfield
Lucky Boy Mining company, being
the owner, leased certain mining
claims to Goldfeld Aristock Mining
& Leasing company and failed to post
any notice to the effect that its prop
erty would not be responsible for n
work performed or material furnish
ed. John B.. Lamb performed GER
tain work upon the mining claims
in question under employment by the
leasing and SO did a man
named George B. Crowell, who as
signed his claim to Lamb and the
latter filed a lien upon the properties
of the lessor and in due time sued
to foreclose the liens. The lessor
defended upon the ground that it
was not responsible for the debts
contracted by the lessee.
In determining the question the
court holds:
IF the lease in question, given by
the Goldfield Lucky Boy Mining COM
pany to the Goldfield Aristock Min
ing company was given with the sole
object and view of prospecting the
property or of improving the prop
erty in the way of determining the
existence of orebodies therein, or for
the extraction of ores withou any
vision for the lessee to acquire
neft from the one extracted, then
the lessee was a contractor working
on the property in the interest OF
the lessor, and must be held to be
the agent of the owner under the pro-
vision of section / of our lien law. On
the other hand, if by provisions of
the lease under which the Goldfield
Aristock Mining company operated
the property, the lessor was to derive
a stipulated benefit from the ore ex-
tracted by the lessee or some share
in the net profits derived from the
property then the lease was a con-
tract between the parties and by it's
covenants the lessee undertook to do
the mining work, and both the lessee
and the lessor was not only the in
direct but the direct beneficiary of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

gagged in making through track con-
nections from the C.. & c.. shaft to its
property on the $500 level, where a
winze is to be sunk on the vein in the
segment in which the ore shoot was
discovered above the $500 about a
year ago. Three shifts are rushing
his work forward as Sierra Nevada
is anxiously awaiting the opportunity
to start it's new exploratory work in
the new levels now available.
The Mexican and Union companies
are engaged in joint work through the
Mexican incline Wine at the $500,
where a station is being cut out, pre-
paratory to drifting for the down.
ward continuation of the ore shoot.
The Mexican mill is running as usual
on accumulated ore.
In the Six-mile canyon district, the
Comstock-Phoenix is sinking below
the 55O-foot level, and are passing
through the vein this week. The
Monte Cristo is developing and taking
out ore from the slopes. The But
ters' plant is busy on Chollar ore
from the groupings.
In the Gold Hill section, Crown
Point. Belcher and Yellow Jacket are
Jointly engaged in retimbering the
1900 station of the joint incline, and
and stills we're placed yesterday for
this work. On the 1900 level, the
Belcher company has finished timber
ing at the junction of the east drift
from the incline station and the
main north and south drift, and has
started laying track south. When this
work is completed active exploration
work will be taken up in the vein
on the 1900, where sampling indi-
Gates average values of paying grade.
The Crown Point on the 1900
foot level, is STOPPING out ore from
the raise, and shipping to the Jacket
mill, a fair sized tonnage being Sc
cured. Work is nearly completed
of cutting down the main north drift.
The Yellow Jacket mill is running
on Jacket and Point ore and the
Jacket company is taking out ore
from the surface tunnel raise. The
water is being held at a point a few
feet below the 1900 station of the
joint incline.
The Caledonia company is engaged
in breaking down ore from the raise
in the vein above the 11O0-foot level,
which is being stored in the shoot,
the values, it is said, being of good
grade. Other development work is
under way in the mine.
The Overman company is driving
west on the 1200-foot level in a ia
vorable quartz formation, and On the
200-foot level of the joint Confidence
Imperial shaft, exploration shows in
dications of a favorable character.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

daShlnS play ana speed OF captain
Kuhn and "Hobey' Baker. Not in
Guiding the final game with ottawa,
each of these players scored eigh-
teen goals; more than half of the
total record for the season. 1t is
probable hal the record of the
Princeton seven of the present sea-
son will not be duplicated for sew
eral years at least, even should the
contemplated rink be built during
the coming summer.
In connection with the intercOl-
legiate hockey season which has just
terminated there is considerable dis
cussion among the colleges most in
terested relative to reducing the num-
Der of players from seven to six.
This plan, which developed in Can
ada several years ago, was brought
about by the necessary financial cur
tailment in professional hockey circ-
les where big salaries were paid the
Canadian stars. 1t was also tried
out this winter by the teams of the
Amateur Hockey league in New York
during the second half of the season
with fair success. Where Kinks are
comparatively small six-man teams
permit of a faster game than when
fourteen players are on the ice.
A poll taken among the leading
evens of the east shows that a
majority of the captains are in favor
of the reduction in the Number of
players. Those who fa"or the plan
include Captain Heron of the Yale
seven; Capt. r. M. Kimball of the
Amherst team; Capt. n. ID. Mcleod
of the. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology squad; Capt. ID. w. Jones
of the Massachusetts agricultural
college seven, and Capt. O.. M. Clark
of the Cornell team. Capt. r. Mill.
bank of Columbia is opposed to the
move. He admits that the game is
faster but states hat in his opinion
it spoils team work and materially
reduces the chances of players ''mak-
ing the team.
Coach Frank l.. Sullivan of the
Princeton swimming team has Sc
lected the following swimmers for his
all-collegiate water polo teams:
First team-Hessenbrauch, Prince
ton, centre; S%hyroock, Pennsylvania,
right forward; M%onquin, left for
ward; Smith, Yale, left back; Won
Holt, Yale, right back; Braden, Yale.
goal. Second team-Steiner, Yale,
centre; Selby, Princeton, right for
ward; Wensley. Columbia, left for
ward; Maze, Columbia, right back;
Butler, Princeton, left back; Marcy.
Pennsylvania, goal.
The intercollegiate swimming
league season which recently closed
found Princeton the winner of the
water polo tournament with four
straight victories, yet the Tigers
placed but n man on the first team
and two on the second. Yale with
three victories and one defeat furn-
ished three and Columbia and Penn
s%ylvania each one The final stand
ing in both the polo and swimming
divisions were as follows:
Water polo-Princeton, Yale, Co.
lumbia, Pennsylvania, College City
of New York.
Swimming-Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylvania, College City of New York,
Columbia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
PRINCETON HOCKEY TEAM PLANS
TO BUILD AN ARTIFICIAL ICE RINK

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE bril-
liant record of the Princeton hockey
team during the season just completed
has led to an agitation for the build
ing of an artificial ice rink at Prince
ton before next winter. The idea
found favor with both u~ndergradu-
ates and alumni two years g but
beyond securing estimates for a rink
and freezing plant nothing was done.
The Princeton Alumni weekly in dis
c~ussing the revived project states edi-
torially:
You can't play hockey without
ice. and while Lake Carnegie usually
freezes over three or four times dur
ing the winter, the ice ordinarily e
not remain long enough to afford reg
ular practice. In this sport we are
at an obvious disadvantage in the
competitions with our chief oppO-
nents in the farther north ATTITUDES
OF New England. In the absence OF
ice at Princeton, to get heir practice
our hockey players are obliged to 90
to the rink in New York, but they can
do this only two or three times a
week, and that at the latter end OF
the season. Under these circum
stances it is extremely dlfflcult TO
develop players, and PARTICULAR!
team-play. There are other serious
objections to New York as the scene
of our participation in this branch
of sport. All the arguments for
playing college games on college
grounds hold with peculiar force in
this game. Hockey is too well es-
tablished as an excellent college game
20 be abandoned, but if it is to be
continued at Princeton, we must have
our own rink. Yale has a rink in
New Haven and Harvard has one IN
Boston. With a rink at Princeton,
home-and-home games could be ar
ranged as in the case of baseball
and football"
The record of the Princeton seven
in winning the intercollegiate cham
pionship under those adverse training
conditions was an exceedingly mer-
lOIlOuS pei wi ~ LhSioS '
Harvard team none of the eastern
college sevens were able to check the
fast and clever individual and team
play of the Tigers. In all thirteen
games were played, and of these
but three were lost. Harvard won
one of the three contests scheduled
and ottawa college won both games
against Princeton, but only after eX-
ceedingly close and extra period
struggles. That the Tigers should
force the Canadian ~collegians to the
limit to win is the best evidence of
the calibre of the Princeton seven OF
1914.
The seasons record including both
the Intercollegiate and exhibition
games follows: Princeton 8, st.
Paul's school s; Princeton 5, Toron-
to 2; Princeton 4. Boston A. A. 2;
Ottawa 2, ottawa a; Princeton 8,
Cornell /; Princeton 2, Dartmouth 0;
Princeton s., Army 0; Princeton /,
Harvard 2; Princeton 5, Yale 3;
Princeton 3, Yale 1; Princeton A.,
Harvard 2: Princeton A.. Harvard /;
Princeton 2, ottawa 8.
In total goals scored the Orange
and Black team more than double
the figures of it's opponents. In the
thirteen games played Princeton net
ted "a goals. to her opponents %.
This was due in great part to he
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
Makes Trip to State Line

Governor eddie and Captain Don
nelly of the state police made a trip
to the California state line, and made
a study of the tour of the country
, that preparations can be made
against the "army" of employed on
it's march to Washington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

the labor performed in the property
and all the material furnished therein
and it is obviously the intent of the
statute and manifestly it's spirit to
allow a lien for mining work done
upon a mine against the estate of
interest therein of the person who is
to be benefited thereby"
The supreme court cites authori-
ties from the supreme court of Ne
vada in support of the decision, but
none as clear and as explicit as it's
own.
This decision will practically stop
owners of mines and mining claims
from leasing their properties to ir-
responsible leasing companies in the
expectancy of escaping liability for
work performed therein, or material
furnished, unless they post a notice
to that effect, and the posting of such
notice will warn miners, mechanics
and material men to beware of the
leasing company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
Will Sell Telephone Line

Negotiations are o on between
the Bell Telephone company and the
Austin bank of Austin for the pur-
chase by the former of the telephone
interests of the latter. The deal will
probably be consumated in a short
time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
"MAYORESS' HAS HER
OWN HUSBAND ARRESTED

PORTLAND. March 1S.-Mrs.
John Larson, mayor of Troutdale,
had her own husband arrested on a
charge of selling liquor to minors.
She asked the district attorney to
investigate the conditions, not know
ing her husband, who is a saloon
keeper, was to be arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
GOOD MATCHES

SEATTLE, June 25.-Several
couples were compelled to ex-
tend their matches to additional
holes yesterday to decide the win
ners. The completion of the first
and second rounds In the mems
Pacific Northwest championship
and the qualifying and first round
in the women's championship r.
suited from the first days play of
the 14th annual gof tournament
of the Pacific Northwest associa-
ton on the Country club links.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
THERE WILL
BE 81 ROUNDS
OF FIGHTING

While the boxing fans of Taco
ma are talking about Tom Cow
Ter. the Canadian heavyweight
champion, and Casey Jones. the
south Tacoma blacksmith, a
young man. Is working away with
all his might to perfect his con-
dition. This young man is exer-
cising each day at the Moose gym.
He is Frank Farmer and he is
preparing for n match with steve
Reynolds, the Seattle boy.
Farmer and Reynolds ere to
box one of the three main events
at the Moose smoker next We'd
nesday night. Ii will be a trial
contest for the logger as he has
just recovered from an operation
for rupture. He says he never
felt better in his life.
1t was decided today that
Jockey" Bennett would do his
training at Schock's place when
he reached here Saturday from
Pendleton. Ore. Vernon Is doing
his training at Aberdeen.
Chairman Herbst announces
that all of the eight matches have
been made and that as soon as ali
the contracts have been signed he
will announce the program in full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
BIG FSS SFEs17I IN THE World OF SPORTS
b A S E B ALL
30 KING
JSS HALL IS TO BECOME BENCH MANAGER FOR THE I'll

for their respective bouts befor
the Moose smoker July L.
Casey looks better to the fans
every day and when he enters the
ring with Cowler on the night of
the scrap he will have all of
South Tacoma back of him. Farm
er will box Steve Reynolds of Sc
attic for the entertainment of the
fans on the night of the smoker.
Hennessy and Terkey are work
ing out near SrSnaway. TEX"
Vernon and Jockey" Bennett are
expected in town today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Russ Hall. former president of
the Tacoma Baseball Boosters as
ISOLATION and popular Idol of the
fans. who has been umpiring in
the Western Tri-State league. will
begin Sunday as bench manager
for the cellar champions, in an
sndeavor 60 pull the Tigers out
OF the hole and make a winning
combination out of them.
JAs McGinnity will still have a
oontrolling interest In the team
but will turn the reins of govern
msnt over to Mr.. Hall. who will
have complete charge of the play
srs, with authority to bolster the
Tigers in any way he desires. Joe
will take his regular turn in the
box and direct the business end
OF the club. AS manger, player,
and director. he has been under
too great a strain to do himself
justice in any single department.
with Hall to direct operations
from the bench, and McGinnity
to direct the affairs of the club
and scout around for new play
ern. the Tigers should be able 10
pull out Of the cellar before many
games
New Players Signed.
First Baseman Leggett arrived
lats night and may be given a
chance to show himself In today's
game. Leggett comes highly
recommended from the San Juan
club Of the now defunct California
State league. He is twenty years
old and according to recommen-
dations should make good with
the Tigers
Bender, an outfielder, and
Stevens. O catcher, have also been
signed and will probably arrive
Ia time to take part in Fridays
game.
A holiday was enjoyed by all
the Northwestern teams yesterday
on account of the rain. The
Tigers and Beavers will mix in q
doubie-header Sunday, in order
to make up for lost time. Russ
Hall will be on the bench for the
Tigers and the Baseball Boosters
expect to make a strong showing
at the grounds in honor of his
coming. The first game will De-
gin at 2 p. m.
The game today will start at
3:15. Tomorrow is ladies' day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
Bobbie NlAJChour

American champion pace fol
lower is the title of Bobby Walt
hour. He recently won q thirty
mile motor-paced bicycle race in
the record breaking time of IS
minutes, SO LIS seconds, which
will stand as a new American
record made behind a motor with
out wind shield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
TN COM IN TROURIE.

DETROIT, June 25.-Ty Cobb
of the Detroit Tigers and VIM. l..
Carpenter. meat dealer. had an
alteration a few days ago. Yes
terday a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Cobb on a charge OF
disturbing the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
Still harbor
Is the Winner

STILL HARBoR. June %. =
Still Harbor won from the strong
Steilacoom team yesterday. 8 to 9.
In nine innings. Anderson pitch
ed good ball for Still Harbor, al
lowing but five hits. Baker of
Steilacoom was wild. walking niue
men. Anderson for the home
guard whitfield fifteen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

seiss ~ .aG.on asthma. rheuma-
ttsve csro1Ie and nervous disor-
derss constipation and diseases Of
the skin. kidneys. BLADDER and
convinced -.
IL win not cost you one cent to
call. II out of town. drop US
n NoW CHINESE REMEDY CO.
fIa2 - Pacific ss. 1191H Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Let's see. wasn't IL this same
B. b. Johnson who now is crying
so toudly the same who this
spring said the Federal league
was a joker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Is the Kaiserling. of Indian
apolis. the son of Kaiser, of the
same team? We are mildly cur
fous about IL, that's all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Big Dutch" Klawitter. the
iron man of the Pacific Coo st
league. Dutch has pitched on an
average of three times each week
since the opening of the season.
He did the same thing last year
and to prove that it did not af-
feet him, pitched throughout the
winter months in the Imperial
Valley league in California. Kla-
witter would rather pitch ball
than eat. Dutch was I'm the ma
jors for a short time. pitching for
Detroit. The way he has been
going of late indicates that he
will be back i'm the big bush be-
fore long. He is playing with the
Sacramento club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
NATIONAL


Results yesterday.
Philadelphia 2-6, Brooklyn 0-l.
Chicago IL, Cincinnati 5.
New York ga, Boston 10.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburg 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis 5-3, Cleveland Al.
Boston 80. New York 0-3.
Washington Az, Philadelphia
81.
Chicago 5. Detroit 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
N. VOW CHINESE REMEDY ca

You people who have
been dOctOring with
out results, try the
N VOW CHIMES z
REMEDY CO. whose
HIN e s r herbs,
barks and root
ram led les n ave
achieved some won
derful results. For
thousands OF years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
-oaf obeffnate cases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

B. b. johnson. the Mt. Lasson
of baseball, is again reported In
violent eruption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

i have been suffer-
Hing from chronic
stomach troubles for
years and found no
other medicines could
cure me until 1 be-
gan to take Yee wo's
Remedy. Be-
fore L commenced
taking his remedy l
could not eat any
thing I wanted. Now
1 can eat anything,
kaAAna lA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

letter 20 show the public that what
he has done for me he can do for
you. Respectfully.
w. ]. BAKER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
CASEY Jones
WORKS HARD
FOR BOUT

Casey" Jones and Frank
Farmer tangled for four fast
rounds in the st. Elmo gym last
night. They are hard at work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25
Pacific Coast League

Results Yesterday.
Portland 7, Los Angeles 1.
Venice 4, San Francisco 0.
Sacramento rs, Oakland 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Johnson and Cady of the Red
Sox fell five stories in st. Louis.
That's nothing for Boston players
used to slumping further than
that. By the way, guess which
end they alighted on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Standing OF the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago ), st. Louis 1.
indianapolis 5, Kansas City 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Where They Play To-day.
at Tacoma. 4
Portland at Seattle. I
Victoria at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

YEE wO CHINESE MED. co.
1874 So. Pacific nv.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-25

Let's see now; Jimmy Faulkner
and Charlie Murphy worked to-
gether in Cincinnti, now Taft is
reported planning to make Faulk-
ner president of the Cubs. We
give it up, Anyhow, Jimmy is
the same kind, but with a lot diff
ferent English.