davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
BROOKE GOES UNDER KNIFE
Operation for Appendicitis Sue
cessful-Patient Resting.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s.-George n. Brooke,
head coach OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania football team, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the University Hospi-
tai here to-day. The operation was per-
formed by Or. John +. Carnetr and DR..
Edward Martin. professor OF clinical sur
gerry at the university.
Announcement was made at the hospital
at noon that the operation was successful
and that Mr.. Brooke was resting COM
fortably.
Mr. Brooke was in no danger. according
to the physicians. He was at the Racquet
Club until after o'clock last night and
made light OF his illness. He had con-
suited his physicians yesterday ard was
advised TO have the appendix removed TO
prevent possible complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
TIGERS BEAT YALE
IN EXTRA PERIOD
Baker a Factor in Victory-Both
Sevens Play Dashing Hockey
Throughout.

New Haven. Jan. 2s.-Princcton defeated
Yale al hockey here tonight. after ten
minutes overtime play, hy a score Of
to q.
ID was the first intercollegiate match
I'm Yates new rink, and was witnessed by
q jcroWd Of over three thousand persons
The Blue seven got of to lead Of TO
in the first half and before the second
period had gone far added another taily
before their opponents could penetrate
their defence.
once the speedy Princeton players be-
gan 10 score however. their lombard
ment Of the Yale cage proved irresistible
II was the dashins Baker that tried the
count within three minutes Of the maj
conu He carried the puck hali the
length of the ice and slammed it home
cleanly from within few feet of the
cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
CODY WINNER ON THE ICE
Captures Three Mile Race at
Saranac Skating Meet.

Saranac Lake. y. Y, Jan. 2s.-The three
mile race was the feature Of the interna-
tional outdoor skating races here to-day.
Robert Mclean. of Chicago. led for five
laps and then dropped out. as did several
other contestants. II. Cody, OF Toronto.
won the race and the special prize Of
fered for the leader during the greatest
number OF laps. The ice was in poor con-
dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
EXTRA PERIOD BASKETBALL
Clinton Beats Boys High Five
in a Hard Fought Game.

In contest that demanded two extra
periods lie Witt Clinton High School de-
fcated Boys High School I'm basketball
game on the Clinton court yesterday by
score Of 80 TO 2s
Each team had scored % points at the
enu OF the first two regulation fifteen
minute periods. and both added field
ba sket in the first extra session or hVe
minutes.
Clinton outplayed it's opponents in the
deciding period Kaufman and Barch-
offsky played we'll for Clinton and Boys
High. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Feds Again Talk Injunction.

Otto Knabe. manager of the Baltimore
Fedoras says that the outlaw league Will
apply for an injunction prohibiting Enos
Kirkpatrick from playing with the Brook
Ign club II that player attempted 10 jump
his Federal League contract and init
mated that other clubs would take the
same action against any players who did
the same thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Elizabeth Wins Three Games
AGAINST Passaic Five.

Two series were rolled in the Athletic
Bowling League last night. Passaic Wis.,
tied Eliza beth and lost all three games
with margins that indicate that the home
bowlers had matters pretty much their
own way. The winners averaged we'll
over the 900 mark.
At the Columbia Club, in Hoboken, New
ark Bay won two games. Mettam's 242
was the best individual effort Of the even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Giants and White
SOx Headed Home

According to cable message received
in this city yesterday the world-to"rins
Giant. and White sox have practicahs
completed their stay in the Far East
They will sail next "Wednesday feo-
,ua,x A. on the North German Lloyd
imperial mail steamer P''nr "e'nr'c"
from Alexandria. Egypt. to Naples arf'-
ing in the Italian port on SATURDAY, zen
ruary !.
All the players are reported To he '"
good condition. including Mike Donin'
who has forgotten his limp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Manhattan Defeats Fordhsnn.

Manhattan College defeated Fordnsm I"
basketball in the 69th Regiment Arm0'
last night by a score OF II TO 10.
Not more than two points separated NV
teams at any time during the game. 10.
Houllhan brothers carried the brunt "
play for Manhattan, while Walsh was INV
Fordham star.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
New York Relay Team
Wins the Inter-City Race
PHILLIES CRY FORGERY
To Sue Author of DOOM Letters
for Criminal Libel.
TBy Tolegr1ph - Tho TrIbune !

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s-The Philadelphia
club of the National League VIII hrIn-
suit for criminal libel against the au-
thor Of the letters saying Charley Doom,
manager Of the Phnlies. had offered TO
iump 10 the Federal League and take
four players with him.
II is said that President Baker and the
other owners OF the club are convinced
that the letters are forgeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Morristown Five Wins Again

Morristown, y. j.. Jan. 2s.-Morrls''"'
School beat North Plainheld High seho0.
80 to IS. The score at the end OF the ",''
half was: Morristown, Is: North Plan
field High School. Il.
Devitas and Hepburn starred FOR NJ
ristown, Love for North Plainneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Goals FIRST haln-Yale: Macdonald. 300
second half-Yale: Heron. 500: sweeney. $50
PRINCETON: Kuhn. 1880; kilnor. l':l-; Baker
ills
Substitutes-CoUen for MacCon. Dickey for
OrdWay.
PcuaIfiee-Swcney. TWO minutes. Emmons'
Two minutes. Macdonald. one minute. over
limo roals-Princetou: Kuhn 500. Kuhn, t.3o.
Time Of halves-Twcnty minutes. TWO extra
periods Of five minutes each. Ofhcials-l.
Hicks and II. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
PARTING
SHOTS e.:

Charlie Murphy is anxious 10 get inc
bows together for little confao witn'h
the next few weeks for the purpose OF
discussing ways and means to th"art
the outlaws. Evidently this policy OF
tacit submission coated with fulmina'-
ing philippines is not having the des'red
effect on the foe SO far all that organ
TIA baseball has done is summed up in
a long. hcart-rendinG caterVaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

~ the F~drraIs have succeeded In capiur-
inc {, r.lh,nberg, Fred Blanding and kahl-
or they have put II fearful dent III 'he ''e'e-
land outfit. AZ this rate Connie MACK VIII
have the pennant sewed up ny the fonr'n OF
July. even though Bullet Joe Bush l. nav
ing difficulty In losing n lot Of surplus weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

substitute.
Referee-Sandy Shields. Y. VI c. A. nv
C Kinney Yale. Time-hslNes OF "'""
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

zone Glass p foul awarded 70 Bows High
Referse-Msrks. +. :. A. l. Time OF halves
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
strength.

Harry Wolter, the veteran GENRE field
err Of the Yankees. is all het up over
the reports recently published here to the
effect that Frank Chance had decided to
dispense with his services and that he will
be released to the indianapolis club OF
the American Association. Wolter de-
clares that he has the assurance from
Chance that he is not TO be turned loose,
and ascribes the reports that he will be
released to the fertile mind OF some base
ball writer who is not kindly disposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Largest a Beet SchO-l IN Us. send for booklet
ana pass TO visit Echool Special class Tor women
Vet Side =. VI. q. A.. goo w ~ 81. 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

ing philppics is not having the des'Ie"
effect on the foe SO far all that organ
Ted baseball has done is summed up IN
long. hcart-rendins caterUaul
II the FedcraIs have succeeded In capiur-
ING (y FaILenberg. Fred Blanding and hah'-
or they have put II fearful dent in the 'ie'e-
Land outfit Al this rate Connie Mack VIII
have the remnant sewcd up ny the Fourth Of
July. even though Bullet Joe" Bush Is hav-
ing difficulty in losing lot OF surplus weight
In polishing up the Brooklyn super
has and teaching them tho fine points or
the inside game Robbie cannot empha-
size too strongly the necessity of touch
ing second base This is little incl
dental which has been overlooked once
or twice in the past
"Tv' cobb plans 20 stretch point TINS
snring and train with tho Detroit Tigers
at Gulfport Miss Heretofore tho pleas
urn Of "Tyc" company has been denied
the camp It is hoped that the team
fully appreciates his condescension. Per-
haps his slump in batting last season is
responsible for this decision. The best
he could do was n $50 and a few extra
weeks IF training may put him back IN
the 400 class. Besides. Joe Jackson
pressed rather closely I'm the last race
until the pair swung into the home
stretch
That was a rather Illuminating letter
which the outlaws gave out the other day
II seems that Charlie Doom offered to jump
n wear ago. bringing with him knabr, Bren-
man, Killifer and RiNey. Three Of these
men Joined the invaders this winter. 80 the
Philadelphia manager evidently knew upon
whom ne could rely. II the scheme had
gone through Doom instead If Tinker might
have been the George Washington of the re-
bclIion. H. the matter now stands. Charlie
position in the organized ranks is not an
cn,iabIe one.
Frank Navin Is congratulating himself
that he has signed practically all his
players Aside from a couple Of recruit
battery men only "Ty" Cobb Sam
Crawford. Del" Gainor and Witt are
free 10 treat with the outlaws Navin
must he in a state Of extreme jubila-
ton.
Cree ha> about outlivrd his usefulness
with the Yankees" il the proposition adj
,anced by one writer. j. IL necessary 10 add
the corollary that the Federals are dickering
with Birdie?
II the outlaws blow up 4 will he in
terestinG to watch the owners scurry
after these players who have "cutlived
their usefulness for example,
like Ford Cole. Zeider Hendrix. Bren-
nan and others.
The joy brought 10 English boxing fans
by Bombardier Weiss stirring victory the
other night was shortlyed. Both Owen
Moran and "sapper" O'NeiI were beaten by
>hugrue and Dundee.
Sporting circles were shocked TO learn
the other day that Brown had been left
off Princeton's wrestling schedule. II
will take some time to recover from this
stunning blow.
W. H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

There will be no boxing at the National
\. G., of Brooklyn, tonight, as the bouts
were postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Wolter is playing winter ball in San
jose. Cal. and In a story published on
the Coast is further quoted as saying that
at the close OF last season Arthur Irwin.
business manager OF the Yankees. came
TO him with an offer 10 become manager
Of the Jersey City Skeeters in 1914. with
a chance TO become manager of the Yam
KEGS in 1918. as II is the desire OF Chance
TO get out OF baseball at that time VOL
ter consulted Chance on the matter, but
the Peerless Leader told him that he
could not be spared by New York.
Wolter played AL last season with a
tightly bound ankle lie removed the tape
before a game the other day. and now
says that the ankle is as strong as il was
before he broke it. in 1912. and that he
expects the coming season TO be the best
OF his career on the diamond.
Nick Altrock. Washinston's funny man.
has signed his contract for the coming
season.
The mild weather yesterday attracted a
goodly number OF young ball tossers to
the different parks OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

In polishing up the Brooklyn super
has and teaching them tho fine points or
the inside game Robbie cannot empha-
size too strongly the necessity of touch
ing second base. This is little incl-
dental which has been overlooked once
or twice in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Jack Coombs the iron man of the Attn
letics until injured in the worlds series
of 1911 has signed his contract with Con-
RE Mack for the approaching season.
Coombs was in the hospital when his
team won the worlds series last fall, but
is now said TO be fast regaining his
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Joe Tinker is quoted as saving that
Claude Hendrix, pitcher for the Pirates
last year. would play on his team in Chi
cago and not be assigned to the Kansas
CITY Ftdorals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Sporting circles were shocked to learn
the other day that Brown had been left
off Princeton's wrestling schedule. II
stunning blow.
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

The lineup follow S
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

maddened fury and goaded to a desire for personal physical punish
ment. They simply asserted themselves as the defenders OF a wo-
man who had done more individually than all the rest OF 1onopah
to help workingmen in distress. She never was known to refuse a
meal to a hungry mar or to withhold credit when he found a job
and could not buy a meal. ticket until after the following payday.
The only motive of the miners was to demonstrate that a lot OF
iawsmths could not come into Tonopah and open a campaign
against persons whose shoes the aghators were unfit to lick. so tar
as labor or labor troubles are concerned there is none IN IonoPah.
The men who protested against the introduction OF |. w. w. prm-
ciples in the camp carry union cards and have always belonged to
unionized labor without waiting for a lot of unprincPled skates to
come forward and point the way to freedom. Some OF these men
suffered for the cause of labor due to the same insidous poisoning
of the public mind as witnessed here in the past month. these
men are reputable industrious and honorable citizens, men working
for wages at the hardest kind of labor, men who have families to
support and who will not patiently submit to the tyranny OF un-
scrupulous Nihiists. Twelve hundred miners regularly employed
in Tonopah resent the lawless talks OF a handful of troublemakers'
That is ALL
The Bonanza puts the issue squarely up to the prosecutor an
officers of Tonopah and in concluding its views on the situate
mas this to say:
Violence is to be deprecated at all times, and it is to be hoped
that now the judicial and peace officers of Tonopah and Nye county
will take steps to see that the law is strictly enforced and tn gun
toters be given the limit. 1t is up to the officers to act INC the
public will hold them to a strict account for any delinquency that
NAV provoke more trouble.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
BOND ON BLUESIONE REPORTED;
Mines OF YER|NG7ON DISTRICT

Y%eringtOn, New, correspondence in
the Mining and Scientific Press says:
1t is locally reported that the
Mason Valley Copper company has a
bond on the Bluestone mine. Ship
ments are being made to the smelter
at Thompson, and the sale of this
property has aroused a great deal of
interest in the district. 1t is one of
the oldest mines in the copper belt,
and considerably more than 1,0O0,-
600 tons of ore is said to be blocked
out. The ore is a chalcopyrite, dis
seminated through altered limestone.
The Pinegrove Nevada Gold Min
ing company has been operating it's
1O-stamp mill all winter. Reopening
of the old Wilson mine by this COM
pany has stimulated prospecting in
the district, and several discoveries
of gold ore have been reported.
The Pittsburg-Dolores Mining COM
pany is operating the Rockland mine,
three miles south of Pinegrove. This
pl opCl Wao III iooc WIN
has been operated at various periods
since. The ~orebOdies are in a assure,
formed by the intrusion of a wide
rhyolite dixie into granodiorite.
Wherever the best orebOdies are
found today, the assure is wide. The
mine is opened by a series of adits
and a depth of about 1000 feet has
been obtained. At the present time
new chutes are being constructed, and
some of the old drifts are being
cleaned out to be ready for produc-
ton by the time the new mill is COM
pleted. The first mill on the property
was built about 1870 in Keene can
yon, one mile north of the mine. 1t
was destroyed by fire within a few
months. After a number or years,
during which time the high-grade ore
found was hauled to the Wilson mill
at Pinegrove, the property came into
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
The Situation In 7onopah

The recent disturbances in Tonopah, brought about by the actions
of ]. W.. w. agitators and resulting i'll the shooting OF a anon MINER
have been noticed cditoraly by the Tonopah Bonanza, which does
not mnce matters in setting forth the conditions that exist in the silver
camp. The theory Of the Bonanza is that the near-riot OF last Satur
day was the direct result OF allowing the outlaw astators to hold stree
meetings without let or hindrance, until a sentiment had been worked
up that called for the shedding OF blood. Among other things the
Bonanza said:
The disturbance Of Saturday night ending with a shooting Is
lust what was to have been expected from the lethargy and IN
difference of the officers of the law. For the past month lonopah
has stood patiently by listening to TRADES OF abuse leveled at every
reputable employer of labor in the camp. lncendiary utterances
that should have been snenced instantly were allowed to continue.
Threats against life and property were endured until they brought
their own natural sequence. There was no reason for permitting
a few blatherskites to occupy the public streets night after night
Openly inviting lawless and irresponsible elements to go out and
loot property. DESTROY mines, sacrifice human life and conduct a
campaign of destruction and anarchy subverive of the very prin-
caused the name of Tonopah to be heralded to the world in the
and gunner whose only object was to create dissension in the
ranks Of labor. These imported aghators love strife and only are
banDv when they succeed in arraying man against man and brother
oo,inst brother. 1t was in line with the cowardy skulklnS methods
81 these fellows that they should have chosen a woman as the object
of attack whom they might make the target OF their venomouS as
cults There are thousands of men in Tonopah divided into hun
dreds Of EMPLOYERS, but the alleged organizers OF labor fought shy
of masculine reprisals and made one woman the victim OF their
scurriity.
T. is creditable to the manhood of the miners of Tonopah that
thew would not stand for this pusilanimous conduct m 10 meaS
rec 70 express their chivalrous sentiments in an unmistakane
manner That they did not go further than to re- OWL ohe"SNe
o;rculars indicates that they were not a wild rabble governed by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

the hands of Gov. Blasdell of Nevada.
He built at 10-stamp mill at the
mine, and used the Washoe process
in treating the failing. Most of the
development work in the min was
done during his ownership, and until
the mill burned. After Blasdell's
death the property was idle for some
years. In 1902 it was acquired by
the Nevada Chief Mining company,
which built a 5-stamp mill and con-
centrated the failing from the not
very successful, as it was found i'm
possible to leach the failing if it con-
tanned any slime.
The ore has always been difficult
to treat. Ground to 100 mesh only
about 20 per cen of the precious
metals car be caught on plates, and
the best ore, which is a hard quartz
containing pyrite, contains practical
ly no free gold. Much of this was
left in the mine and used as fill on
the old slopes. In 1907 a drycrush-
ing mill of rs tor daily capacity was
erected, IA by 27-in. Humphrey rolls
being used for fine crushing. The
product from these was leached in
six 5 by 30-foot teaching watts, but
as the rolls would not grind fined
than 10 mesh. an extraction of SO per
cent was the best obtained. The pres
ent of the property r build
ing a modern slime-treatment plan.
All details of the DrODOSed treatment
are not available at the present time,
out it is known that the product from
the rolls is to be ground to $50 mesh
in a tube-mill, and the slime agitated
in the usual way. Extensive tests
conducted by the management and by
various testing plants have shown
that an extraction of 95 per cen can
be obtained without serious difficulty.
If such proves to be the case in ac-
tual practice, the mine should be-
come a profitable venture.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
THE coLDFIELD NEWS N WEEKLY TRIBUNE
|OUERIES AND ANSWERS

This department is conducted for the purpose OF supplying
subscribers with information o various properties in which they
may be interested and regarding which they may make inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the best information it is possible to
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase O sale of any mining stocks. All inquiries for information
will be answered through this column. and none OF them vii o
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Shipping the Lambs

According to J.. M. Fulton, assist
ant traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific company. 100000 Nevada
Spring lambs will be put on the mar
ket this year. 1t is estimated that
the lambs will bring $3.50 to $3.50
per head, aggregating over $1,000
900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Unfortunate Accident

Vernon Vowel, ffteen-year-old
boy of Wells, Nevada, was recently
killed. and his companion, a boy
friend, had his arm broken when the
horse they were riding stumbled.
throwing both boys to the ground.
Yowell's neck was broken by the
fall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

field. The present address of +. w.
Champion, who was identified with
local brokerage circles in the early
days of the camp, is unknown. II
you will furnish the full name of the
company owning the valley View"
mine, of which you inquire, an eff
fort will be made to supply the in
formation you desire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

II. j. G., San Diego, Cal.-The Wy
oming Fairview Mining company
passed out of existence after losing
it's ground, which had been surveyed
for patent, through failure to per-
form the annual assessment work.
James NJ. Fenwick, who was presi-
dent of the company, is still in Gold
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Presented with Gift

Rev. J.. NJ. Swander, who is about
to retire from the office Of chancel-
lor commander of the Mizpah lodge,
No. 25, Knights of Pythias. was pre-
sented with a handsome Elgin time
piece by members of that lodge in
'Tonopah recently.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Horses Burned to Death

A fire recently burned to death
three horses in a barn near the
pumping station OF the Thompson
smelter. The horses and barn were
owned by Dick Everman of Yering-
ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Attempts to Clear Debt

A colored minister of Reno re-
Gently directed a letter through the
Nevada State Journal to the bust
ness men of Reno, announcing that
he was about to call on them to ask
for donations to clear up q debt Of
800 on the church.
ARNOLD HOWE and William
Henley, who left recently for Reno
to purchase a new car for Frank
Hunt, returned last night In the new
car. The return trip was made by
way of Mono Lake and Bishop. The
car is a 1914 model Cadillac.