davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
LITTLE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Little CoIIenianv vy,,

The little Colleglans defeated the
or to l.. Perkins pitched good
game Tor the Collegians. allowing one
MT and one run. Lythgoe pitched n
good game, but did not get his proper
or FIVE trips to the bat Batteries FOR
Battie Axes Lythgoe, Nuckois and
kritser; FOR Collegians, Perkins and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Stnrs Dcfcntcd.

Tho Main Street Sluggcrs yesterday
defeated tho strong Star team by the
score OF to s. With the score to 2
against them in the eighth inning, the
SlugSers came in and batted in four
runs on Fergussons triple, an out
WILLIS single. another out, Ntayo's dou-
BILE. Lauer's triple, and Spain's single
Fergussons batting was the feature of
the game.
Score by innings, r.
Stuggers ..-.........o 90 80
Summary: Two-base hitsNSpain.
Mayo. Bryant and Davis. Three -ba SO
hits--Fergusson. Lauer, Hart. stolen
bases-Mayo. Spain. Atkins and Duke.
Double play-Spaln to Ferguson to
Mayo. Base on balls-off Ramos, q;
OF Jennings, Q. Strike outs-by Ramos,
8; by Jennings, 4. Umpire. John Rowe.
Church Hill sIusEcrs Lose.
Church Hill Sluggers. 0O01 o01o-
Summary: Double plays-V. Rice to
Church Hill sluggers. 3. Two-base
(D. Hicks, Kay {2). Three- fn1, G hitsM
V. Rice. NJ. Brown. Home runsmKay
and Pitts. Stolen bases-E. Rice (25.
Hicks Black, Murray. Hall Pitchers:
summary: Base on balls--off Rice. 2.
OF Hill, 8; off Dickson. e. Hits-off
Rlce. In innings; Off Hill, s In 4
innings; off Dickerson, II in Innings.
Struck out-by Rice, 10; by Hill. .: bv
Dickerson. 4. Time of game, l:4b. i'm,
pire, Mr.. Couch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
succasfuIIy Dcfcnd, 1Y,,,

Philadelphia, June 13.-AIiss Mary
Brown. OF California, to-day success,
fully defended her title as tho wo-s
mems national individual lawn tennis
champion. defeating Miss Marie Wag-
ner. OF New York. the national indoor
champion, Go, Is, fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BEST GAME OF SEASON
DECIDED BY ONE RUN
Continued From First Page.)

Score by innings: r.
Richmond ...........o0 90
NorfOik u u U ~
Summary: Stolen bases-Cleveland
and Mcmahon. Sacrifice hit--Rohe.
Struck out-By Grimes. 8; by Hall. Z.
Bases on balls-Off Grimes. 1 (Stein):
off Hall. (Snyder and Woerth). Passed
balls-Woerth and Stewart Left on
bases-Richmond. g.; Norfolk, 8. Time
Of game-1:So. Umpires-Honderson
and McTeague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Scorer, Brooks. Attendance, 100 Game
called for Jefferson Park TO catch car
Montrose Wins.

,ro ScNro Dy 'nhlhss' r.
Y. NJ. G.. A. ..........0 200O151 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-W. Clark,
Sykes. rhree-base hits-Reans. Han
cock. Struck out-by Brouse. g. by
Broderick, 10. Hit by pitcher-Ross
Childress. 3. Passed bayys-by Hamp-
ton, 1; by Sykes. 8. Umpire. Foster
Breeder. Time, 40. Attendance 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Where They Play This Week.
Tuesdny.-Lfttle Coilegians va. Little
Grays, at Dobson Street Diamond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Brownies Win,

Brownies defeated the Tangoes In n
one-sided game. Tho features of tho
game were the. batting OF Waldo and
Gotwall. who was responsible for their
victory. Cross pitched fine ball, allow
Ing but elk hits and striking out fifteen.
kersey WIS the star for the Tangoes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Amateur Notes
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

out-By Sullivan, z. wild pitch
Myers. Passed bail-Amberst. Um-
pire. Gibbs. Attendance. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Richmond Lengue RcviHes Schedule.
Owing to the change that has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Maps Win.
The Little Grays forfeited to the
Maps on failure to report on field.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
DIRECTORS ARE HELD CRIMINAL
" TO BLAME ~ LAX
METhopA.
SENATE GETS FINDINGS
WORST MANAGED LINE IN HIS.
TORY OF RAiLRoAoiNo SAYS
COMMERCE BOARD.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics
Washington.-"One Of the most
glaring instances Of Standardization
revealed in all the history Of Amert
can railroading," u the Interstate Com.
merce Commissions Characterization
Of its findings in the investigation Of
New Haven railroad financial affairs.
reported to the Senate.
"A reasonable estimate of the loss
and mismanagement." says the re-
port, "wiu amount to between $780,.
100000 and $90.000.000. Directors
should be made individually liable to
civil and criminal laws for the man
ner in which they discharge their
trust"
In report OF $4,000 words. prob
ably the most drastic in terms Of any
ever made by the commission. the
New Haven's directors are pronounced
"criminally negligent
Evidence pointing to violation OF
law has been transmitted to district
attorneys in Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and New York, and the federal
department OF justice.
All the commissions structures were
on the management OF the New Haven
system under former President Mel
len.
In justice to the present manage
ment. the commission says. it 10 but
fair to say that Chairman Howard
Elliott and Walker d. Hines. special
counsel. have cooperated with the
commission and rendered 1t substan-
tial assistance throughout this inves-
tigation."
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
GOING IN SAME DIRECTION
One Fact Doctor vs. Willing 70 Ad-
nit 20 Hypoehondrae Patient
Who Had Become . 0oro.

Once there was . hypochondriac
who used to think that he was dying
about three times . week One day he
was driving out In his automobile.
and one Of these spells came over him.
On tho road ahead Of him he happened
to SEQ his family doctor speeding
along In his roadster. He felt 20 sick
that he applied all his power In order
to catch mp with the doctor ~ soon ~
possible.
But the doctor saw him coming and
he used all the gas he had to get
away from him. For about three miles
they had . close race. Finally. how
ever. the doctor had some tire trouble,
and tho hypochondriac drew MP along
side.
Doctor" he shouted. stop . min
ute! l am dying. Darn It all! I'm
dying!"
You must be-" grunted the physi-
clan. II never saw anybody going 20
fast AZ you are!"
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
Chronology os t,snwoed c.s>.


Nay -. lsll-Harold r. Henwood
shot three men in the harroom OF
the Brown Palace hotel. Sylveste!
von Phu! and George 2; GoPslaad
died Of their wounds and John w.
Atkinson was crippled for life.
June -. lSll-At the conclusion
Of Q two Wseks' trial Henwood was
found guilty Of murder In the sec
July ss. lsll-ssntsncsd for life
Feb. :. 1Sl5-Suprsms Court or
dsrsd new trial -
May -. lsl3-sseond trial BE-
June IL. IsI3-Hsnwood found
guilty Of murder in first degree.
June -. lSl3-Nsw trial asked.
July -, l9l3-Third trial denied:
July 1s. l9l3-Henwood sentsnced
to hang during week Of Nov. !.
Sept. Is. 1Sl3-Suprems Court
granted q supersedeas.
Dec: zs. lSls--case appalled, a
second time to Supreme Court.
April ~. lsl+-Appeal heard In
Supreme Court and the Court was
asked to reverse the sentence to
July 3, lsl4-suprsme Court con-
firms decision OF lower court and
orders that Hsnwood be hanged on
Oct. Is. 1914.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

High Price for Dlekens' Work.
Lovers of Dickens will be pleased
to hear that . copy Of "Piokwick
has just been sold in the English mar
ket for $2.475. This was . frst edi'
ton, which Messrs. 6otheby put up
the other day from the late Capt Il.
]. H. Douglas' property. The highest
previous record for . similar edition
was obtained in New York, where tho
bidding reached $1.40e. No Dickens
ian seems to doubt that the copy sold
IL the finest copy extant. It has all
the points which appeal to collect
or; all the parts are the earliest IL
sue. and contains all the advertise
ments: all the covers of the parts are
dated 1896; the plates by Seymour.
Buss and "Phix" are all in the earliest
state. Four parts contain the "ad-
dresses" by the author. and three the
addresses" by the publishers. In
fact, there IL not q naw to be found.
The present possessor Of the edition
10 Mr.. Robson.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

Denver.-Harold +. Henwood. who
shot and killed Sylvester l.. Won Phul
and George e Copeland May "a, 1911.
in the barroom of the Brown hotel.
must be hanged In the week beginning
Oct. Is next, according to decision
Of the Supreme Court.
The decision affirmed the judgment
Of death entered against Henwood at
his second trial. = year ago. and fixed
. new date for execution Of the judg.
ment, which had been stayed by the
appeal.
The decision was written by Justice
0abbert. and the other justices con-
CURED. except Justice White. who dis
sented. and Justice Hill. who did not
participate.
The appeal was the second taken
by Henwood to the Supreme Court.
He won on his first appeal after he
had been convicted OF murder in the
second degree and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. That judgment
was reversed, and on his second trial
he was convicted Of murder In the
first degree. tho Jury fixing the PEN
atty 1t death.
Permanent Injunction Against Bonds.
Characterixing the Moffat tunnel
contract a. . deliberate effort to
evade the constitution, and denying
the right of municipalities to enact
legislation which 10 contrary to organ
ic law. tho State Supreme Court de-
clared the $3.00O.000 bonds voted by
tho taxpaying electors Of the City Of
Denver on Feb. II last to be invalid
and void.
Justice Scott wrote the opinion
which was concurred in by all the
other justices except Justice Gabbert,
who wrote 4 dissenting opinion in
which he took the stand that the peo-
pie of Denver had a. much right to
enter into an agreement for the con-
struction Of a railroad tunnel al they
had to build an auditorium.
Isaac N. Stevens, city attorney. an
nounced. after conference with the
Moffat Tunnel Commission. that the
decision would be referred to the peo-
pie Of the City of Denver under the
provisions Of the recall of judicial de-
cisions amendment to the state con-
stitution.
II this plan 10 carried out it will be
the first time that the recall Of decis-
ions has ever been invoked in Colo
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

Washington.-The Brazilian minis
ter to Mexico. who Is caring for the
interests of the United States In that
country. Monday telegraphed the
state department that the resignation
Of General Huerta In favor of Francis
CO Carbajal, the newly-appointed min
lister Of foreign affairs, was expected
Tuesday or Wednesday.
While the Washington government
will not recognize Carbajal, Minister
9uarez learned that the American gov
ernment was not disinclined to treat
Informally with the new administra-
ton until a transfer of power to the
constitutionalists could be effected.
General Carranza himself notified
the United States, through John R.
Sflliman. formerly American consul at
ssltillo and now personal representa-
tive OF President Wilson there. that
under NO circumstances would he sane.
ton conferences with representatives
Of General Huerta to draft terms Of
peace.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

Il Sometimes Happens.
"A smart college graduate came In
here the other day and told me how
to run my business"
"Of course you threw him out?"
mo, 1 didn't. He was right, 10 I
gave him q job"
One Name for Il.
THAT fellow from the backwoods 10
as bashful as can be, isn't he?"
"Yes. Sort of forest reserve, eh?"
Red Gross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
It takes u brave man to fight bat
tie that he Is almost sure of losing.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
short Line strike Closes Mines.

Cripple Creek-Closing Of the mines
because Of lack Of coal on account OF
the strike on the Cripple Creek Short
Line 10 threatened, aud there are indi-
cations Of other serious developments,
althoush no violence 10 expected.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
GEN. HuER1A TO QUIT
Feeling Of United States Toward Car
sbajal, Slated a. Successor,
Question Of Mediators.

Vera Cruz. July 14.-Strong but
unconfirmed rumors were in circula-
tion here that Huerta was assassinat-
ed in Mexico City by army officers
yesterday afternoon. United States
authorities here say they know nothing
of It.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
ITCHING SALT RHEuM

Oxford. Mont my salt rheum
started with little white pimples.
When I scratched they would burn
and itch and later ON they would fill
up, break and spread and get red all
around. It c1me on my thigh. When
the pimples broke, just enough dutd
ran out to form scales. It seemed
to enlarge the sores and they felt like
saw-teeth when my clothing rubbed
over them. I underwent . treatment
for quite while but ! got no relief.
In fact l got worse. / was getting 30
that It troubled me very much, ~ 1t
got 20 I hated to move my limb for
fear to crack open the sores which
covered my left limb from my hip to
my ankle. The sores were from the
size Of pea to the sixe Of . silver
dollar.
Il got cake Of Cuticura Soap and
Q box of Cuticura Ointment. The very
first treatment gave me ease and from
then on with every treatment l could
see q change. Four weeks from the
time started with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment was entirely well with
out a scar" (Signed) +. L. Layton,
Apr. 80, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Correct.
"One touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin" quoted the sage.
'Yes, but 80 per cent of US continue
to be poor relations" added the fool.
Tie Ever Thus.
did he give good account Of him
self in the fracas?"
mo, when he gave q good account
Of himself was after the fracas."
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
TUNNEL BONDS ILLEGAL
JUDGES DENY cITY's RIGHT TO
AID PRIVATE ENTERPRieE
Supreme Court ReafSlrms Lower Tes'
bunal In Hsnwood cass. and Orders
That He Ds Hanged Oct Is.

western x.v.p.o.r ua.e. New. Service
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
GOLDF|ELO ORC
CUTTING STATION
EXPLORATION OF BIG VEIN
SOON WILL BE
STARTED.

The work of cutting fifty-foot
sump crosscut for the storage of
water at depth of $40 feet having
been completed several days ago, the
Goldfield Orc Mining company man
agement is now giving attention to
the cutting of station at the So
foot point in its S25-foot shaft. Upon
the completion of this work. which
will be effected in the next week or
ten days, drifts north and south will
be started to explore the big vein.
The Orc vein is of gigantic proper
tions, the shaft passing through ledge
matter of excellent appearance, car
rying some values, from the 735 to
the S10-foot points. The station at
the latter point is being cut in the
vein and it's footwall. Thus far oper-
ations at the Orc property have been
of a preparatory character and the
exploration of the big vein. particu
larly in the immediate future, will be
watched with keen interest by not
only local but mining men in gen.
eral, who are familiar with geological
conditions at depth in this district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16

T. r. Henahen. commissioner OF
mines of Colorado, who is at present
a visitor in camp, declares that Gold
field should be better camp hve
years from now than it is today. He
has made several visits to Goldfield
and keeps himself thoroughly con-
versant with local developments, even
though his official duties permit OF
his absence from Colorado only in
frequently. Mr.. Henahen is mining
man of wide experience and his opin-
ion of the future Of Goldfield
carries great weight, which is
to be inferred from the posi-
ton he holds. He bases his opin-
ion, or, in fact, prediction upon the
developments at depth, particularly
on the 1750-foot level of the property
of the Atlanta Mines company. Mr..
Henahen THINKS that the Atlanta
strike of ore carrying copper values
should make of Goldfield one of the
greatest camps in the country and
that future operations at depth will
cause the results obtained in ex-
ploratory work up to the present
time to fare into insignificance.
GOldfield Consolidated
The preliminary estimate of the
production and earnings of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany for the month of April recently
made public by A. H. Howe, secretary
and treasurer, makes it clear that the
various mines of that company are
splendidly maintaining their output.
According to the estimate, the COM
pany mill treated during April 2S,-
215 tons of ore, from which a gross
extraction of $324,000 was made.
Operating expenses totaled 900,
leaving net profits of $155,O00.
Jumbo Extension
Figures made public by Manager
L. K. Turner make it apparent that
the Jumbo Extension mine is today
better producer than at any pre-
vious time in it's history. Practically
all workings on levels on which op-
erations are being prosecuted are ex-
posing ore of milling grade or bet
ter. The only active workings not
producing pay ore are those being
advanced into the country rock for
exploratory purposes or to get un-
der orebodies to afford means OF
economically handling the output.
Workings of the latter character are
essential on the 921-foot level and
the S5O-foot intermediate level in
consequence of the flatness of the big
vein at these particular depths. There
has been a steady continuance of the
pleasing conditions resulting from
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
ASSESSMENT ON
SILVER PICK CON.
FUNDS WILL BE USED To FUR-
Their DEVELOPMENT
WORK.

News reached Goldfield OF the
levying by the directors of the Silver
Pick Consolidated Mines company. at
a meeting in San Francisco, of an
assessment of one cent share on
the outstanding stock of the compa-
nv. The funds derived will be used
in the continuance of the develop
ment work in the property, which
has reached an interesting stage ana
gives promise of early fruition.
Operations in the property contin-
nue. to be confined to the 5OO-foot
level. Notwithstanding the fact that
there has been no noteworthy change
in the values obtained. the general
appearance of the quartz and forma-
tions revealed by the various work
ings is highly encouraging and Gen
eral Superintendent Walter S. Norris
is optimistic over the outlook for the
property.
The north drift along the footwall
of the big vein, which was revealed
20 feet west of the Shaft, Is now
about 1876 feet in length from the
crosscut, all in quartz. The new south
drift along the footwall from the
same crosscut is now about 25 feet
in length. Drifting south continues
along the hanging wall of the vein
which was disclosed by the east cross
cut 63 feet from the shaft From
wall to wall. the big vein, as inter
sected by the east and west cross
cuts. has total width of 1873 feet
Good headway continues to be made
in advancing the east crOsscut to in
tercept the downward extension of
vein exposed some time ago on the
260-foot level, where it had an aver
age width of six feet and gave values
of $40 ton. 1t is calculated that
the crosscut will reach its objective
point in the next fifty feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
WANTS MILLING
PLANT ERECTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF BLACK
BUTTE THINKS CONDITIONS
JUSTIFY.

That Superintendent A. ]. Canavan
of the Diamondfield Black Butte Re-
organized Mining company believes
that the property, operations on
which were resumed about two
months ago, possesses mine-making
possibilities is made evident by his
report to the officials for the month
of April. superintendent Canavan is
so favorably impressed with the con-
ditions of the property that he sug-
gests the erection of a small mill on
the ground His report, in part,
follows:
"On what is known as the tunnel
level. we are driving along the hang
ing wall of the vein in low grade
quartz and silicified country rock.
During the month of April, the drift
was advanced a distance of 4S feet
There are very favorable indications
for the development of ore along this
hanging wall and in the event we
should find ore in this drift we would
have backs of at least 10 feet ver-
tical.
"On the 1OO-foot level at a point
so feet in the southwest drift from
the east drift, we have started a
southwest crosscut and advanced 1t
distance of 81 feet through quartz
and vein filling and have not as yet
reached the hanging wall. The south
west drift on this level has been
cleaned out and track laid for a dis
tance of $50 feet We have advanced
the drift distance of 81 feet along
the hanging wall of the vein and
have exposed some stringers and
lunches of very good ore. 1t is the
intention to advance this drift about
80 feet further before starting to
crosscut the vein which at present is
about So feet in width and has
backs of 2S0 feet on it's dip in
practically virgin territory.
1--WE have just started to clean out
the main drift on the 50-foot level
preparatory to starting a south drift
10 feet from the main shaft for the
purpose of prospecting some ore of
good grade exposed by vertical
raise from the 1O0-foot level.
Prior to resuming active devel-
Continued on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16

AS a result of disagreement with
the management of the parent COM
pany, the White Caps Leasing COM
pany is removing from a block OF
ground of the Dexter White Caps
Mining company in the Manhattan
district, which it had been operating
under lease, it's mechanical equipment
and storing it in the Associated
mill building. The lease expired last
November, since which time the
parent company had been using a
part of the leasing company equip
ment Under the supervision of j.
j. Mccarthy, the parent company is
installing new pumps and transform
ers, which will be ready for use in
the near future.
Louis Schmitt and associates who
have been operating group OF
claims in the northern section of the
Manhattan district for several years,
have taken over the Sherman prop
erty in the same locality and plan to
inaugurate development work on
their new acquisition upon an exten-
sive scale within the next sixty days.
Several lodges of good milling ore
have been opened up on the ground
by John Sherman who has been de-
veloping the claims for several years.
A run of 10 tons of ore from the
Bath lease on the Litigation Hill Mer-
ger Mining company ground was re-
Gently completed at the Rogers mill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16

the exploration at depth of the Vel
vet claim, recently acquired from the
Goldfield Merger Mines COMPANY
The excellent conditions prevailing
in the property, as whole are clear
ly reflected by the fact the mine is
now shipping to the company's leased
mill at Bonnie Clare 80 tons of mill
ing ore daily. In addition to the
milling output, the mine is sending
weekly to the Millers plant of the
Western Ore Purchasing company
two fifty-ton carload lots of higher
grade or smelling ore. 1t is prob
able that within the next thirty or
sixty days the management will
cease it's shipments to the Bonnie
Clare mill and instead send it's mill
ing ore to the plant of the Goldfield
Consolidated. In connection with the
deal covering the purchase of the Vel
vet claim from the Goldfield Merger
Mines company, the Jumbo Extension
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
c. q. ID. ORE SCREENED
TO IMPROVE THE GRADE

Values varying from SIS to $50 a
ton are being obtained from the two
feet of ore being extracted in drift
ing south on the vein from the east
crosscut on the 16O-foot intermediate
level in the Victor claim of the c. o.
d. Consolidated, being operated un-
der long term lease by the Nevada
Cooperative Mining company. The
ore extracted in the work is being
screened to improve the grade for
shipment to the Millers plant of the
Western Ore Purchasing company.