davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
YANKEES TRIM
 GRIFFITHS GREY

Through the kindness of Doc Ayres the Yankees got a flying start against the Senators yesterday and attained such momentum that they could not be stopped until the score had mount ed to 10 to 4 in their favor Little. Jack Warhop pitched one of his good games, but he did not have to. exert himself owing to the big lead ham mered out by his mates off the oppos- ing .boxmen. Ayres never really got settled in the box, for Fritz Maisel, the first man to face him in the game, CTS for a home rtan.s IT : After sAyres had succumhed to the fusillade of base hits Old Fox Grif- filth tried out Harper and Bentley Harper. after being introduced to the crowd in glowing terms by Nick Alt rock, lasted only until two batters had hit safely, infield hits to Harper which he fe1ded a;wkwardly. Then Bentley was sent in to finish the job. It was a kindness to Harper to take him out, for the Tanks were out for blood and gave Bentley a worse beating than they gave Ayres.
 Chick Gandil divided honors with MaiseI in home run hitting by she'll ing the breastworks on the upper tier of the right field stand in the seventh inning. The ball bounded back, but according to the ground rules it
 
 Tanks it came while the bases were unoccupied.
 Except for a. little argument between Nunama.bers and Williams, the oppos- ing catchers, there was nothing to i'm dicate that a war was going. on in Europe. The trouble between Nuna.- maker and Williams started when the latter blocked off the Yankee catcher from the plate in the second inning. ''Nunie'' tried to score on Warhop' s little inffe1d tap and Gandil threw wild to the plate in trying to get him. William got on the base line trying to get the ball and Nunamaker ran into him. The Yankee backstop was blocked off the plate and tagged out .sNunie' and Williams exchanged vitrioIic remarks, but that's all.
 The Yankees got another run be- sides the one scored on Maisers home run in the first. This run was scored by Pete Daley all by himself. Pete got a single and then sAyres tried to catch him off first base. The throw went wild and Pete ran around to third Gandil made a throw to third and this throw was also wild and rolled to the stands. giving Daley. a chance to score. Daley, by the way, was playing centre field in place of Birdie Cree, who has a, twisted ankle as a, result of his collision with Cook on the preceding day.
 The Yankees did their hardest work in the third inning off the combined pitching of Harper and Bentley. Ayree got his walking papers after the sec ond, when he allowed three hits and another run and GMxmag skAgamA ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

work in the third. Cook and Daley promptly got singles and Harper also was thrown into the discard.
 Bentley started his career by walk ing Mullen and filling the bases. Peck inpaush sort of rubbed it in by driving a single to left field which scored a couple of runs and was followed by Na1namaker, who also singled and scored two more runs.
 After his little argument with Nuna- maker Williams seemed to be rather excited. and for the remainder of the game the Tanks stole almost at will williams showed he had lots of strength, and proved several times that he could heave the ball as far as centre field. After that inning Bent ley pitched fairly good ball and the Yarlxs let him down easy They made only three runs after that inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
TUCKEY BEATEN
 BY PLANTERS
By "old Man Grump. ,


 The Bolts dropped the first game and tied the second in their double setto in Plantsville yesterday. Dick Tuckey the pride of Watson's Corner. twirled. the first game for the Bolts and New London got to him in the first inning. Becker hit the first ball pitched to him, went to second on er's grass cutter through Stow. Senno threw wildly to. the plate to catch Becker and Spencer anchored oR third from whence he scored on Warner S sacrifice fly to Tierney. Tn the thlro the Planters got to Tuck for. two more runs. With two out Tuck walked Rock and Spencer, both scoring on Warner S double to right which went over Billy Haliman's head and only for fast field ing on the part of Billy the clout would have gone for three bases.
 New London scored their last run in the sixth when Warner opened the round with a single. Briggs forced him at second on g. very close decision by Kennan. Briggs then stole sec ond and Quinn flied to Tierney. Mar hefka singled down third base line and Senno made his second misplay by booting the ball and before he had recovered the sphere Marhefka had reached third and Briggs had scored with the final run of the game. The Bolts had Powers in a bad hole in the fourth when, with none out, Bowman singled and Senno beat out an inf1eld hit. Powers then passed Hallman filling the bases but the best Jake could do was to foul out to Hildebrand Mutz Ems then flew out to Briggs who by clever fielding held Stow at third and Tierney wound up the inning by popping to Rock
 The war bulletin:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

came I'D. The Braves acted like real Indians on war spree and begged and implored Maranvil1e to continue the rally. However. the midget ended the game with a grounder to Trelan-
 Johnny Evers Of the Bravess who was out of the game with stomaoh trouble Tuesday returned to the Bo8- ton lineup yesterday. but did not last as long as Tyler. During the EhiIfgr .slugfesta in the second Evers became involved in foolish argument with Umpire Klen, which lost his servicsa for. his club, as Klenn ordered him from the field. whitted. his successors made two errors.
 The batting of Dobert and BecEsFs the Philadelphia 1ead-of men, vgas largely responsible for the Boston ds- feat Between them they scored or drove i'm nearly all the Quaker rumas Lobert scored three runs and made two hits, while Becker scored GV7o runs and hit a homer and two singIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
NEW LONDON.

D<A<SS IItSy w warner stolen bases Briggs Sacrifice hits, Roth. Warner Double plays, Warner to Rock to Spencer Bases on balls, Powers 1: Iuckey 2 Struck out. Powers 4; Iuckey l. Left on bases, Bridgeport b. New London 4 First base on err TOTS, Bridgeport, New London Time 1;S2. Umpire. Keenan,
 SECOND CAME
 The Bolts opened the second game by scoring run in the first inTdny. With but one out Bow singled took second on a wild pitch and scored on another of Paddy Martins wild heaves- Senno tanned and Hallman flied to Briggs Jake kicked loudly on one of .Keenan's raw decisions in the third and was banished from the game and when he refused to leave the field at the beginning Of the fourth Keenan, called a. cop< and our noble manager was escorted to the gate by the blue clothes man Quinn was called out at second on a throw from Blum and he immed1atIye charged on the arbiter, but Gene NDCGann stepped in, preventing further trouble and Quinn was given his walking papers. Keenan, according to reports, gave the locals anoth&r run in the fourth. SennO opened the Stanza with a. doG1- b1e to left and went to third on Hall mans out. Tuckey would have been Str1Eeout victim had Keenan not called 8 straight ball. waist high, across the plate, a. bali, thus giving Dick a chance to roll to AIarhefka and Pep to cross the plate. The P1az1ters came right back in their half of the inning Rock rolled to Stow aid Bob by made a poor throw to Ems. Rock advanced to third on Spencer's double and scored when Blossom made a poor throw to the plate, also allowing Spen- cer to score and Warner to anble to third Briggs flied to Hal1nan and Milliman famed, but Mfarhef1ca'a sin gle scored Warner. Thereafter neither pitcher was in danger and when the tenth inning was closed Keenan called the game on account of darkness with ehe score tied at three to three.
 F Keenan was in trouble from the time the first ball was pitched in the opener until he had left the park. New London critics claim that he has been very raw during his three days stay in the Whaling town and they hissed him all the way to the station. The bleacherites organized a. section in each bleacher and their war cry was, Hey, Keenan, you're rotten. back to the woods with Keenan, g Keenan had one grumpy fan busted from the stand and while he was do- ing so a youngster hurled a stone at the arbiter, but the plain clothes men soon quelled the impending riot. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

w. M. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo, bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs Halfacre, who was down on her back with kidneys 50 sore he had to help her move. He says: "She would cry with pain across her kidneys. but af- ter she took the second bottle of F'o- ley Kidney Pills, she was as well and strong as ever. Hindle Drug Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
srANDING oF THE CLuRs.
GAMEs TODAY,

Bridgeport in Hartford.
 New Haven in Springfield. New London in Fittsf1eld. New Britain in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
CITROIAX
TT R o L A X
0 I 2 R o L A x

It's a laxative, of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted F'Iushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too F. c. Crysler. syra- cuse, N Y,s says: Have used Iaxa- lives for Is years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat mile'' Try it. Hfndle Drug Store.-Adv..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

SCORE BY INNINGS. New London, poo 0 o o 0-s Bridgeport, 100 o 1 0 0 O-S
 SUMMARY.
 Two base hits, Senno 2, Spencer. Becker. Hits, off Martin 5 in G.; off Barberich 1 in 4. Stolen bases, Briggs, Spencer. Sacrifice hits Warner. Bases on balls Martin 1, Blum 1. Struek out. Martin 5, Rarberich 4, Blum 6. Left on bases, New London 5, Bridgeport 3. Wild pitches. Martin ?. Bases on errors, New London 2. Time. hours. Umpire, Keenan.
 "Crook out, hit by batted ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New London, 5: Bridgeport, 0 (1st) New London, 8; Bridgeport. 8 (2d). Hartford. 8; New Britain, 2.
 Pittsfeld, 3; Springfield, ? 5(1st).
 Pitts1e1d, 1 Springfield, 0 (2d). New Haven, 1 Waterbury, o ~(1st). {.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YoDAY.

Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. St. Louis in Detroit. Chicago in C1eva1And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Prince Albert. second son of King George. will undergo an operation for appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES roDAY.

New York in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Japan has asked for additional space
 for her exhibits at the Panana-Pa-l eif1c exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
vrxrFRDAY's RESULTS.

YESSTEzEfOA4 Y S LSEo -za-6,i-fvn. 4o:s Buffalo, 2 (1st). F11fraIo. s. Brooklyn, (2d). s%sa ItiTnore 5; Ptttsburgh. t1s)- e3Stfsburgh. 4: Baltimore. (zd)- s5-ansas City, 12: St Louis g. fSsa5anSpoifs, 6; Cl1fcages 4.T-r---s'Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsULTs.

New York, 6; Brooklyn. 8 s(1st). New York. T; Brooklyn, 2 f2d). .Pittsburgh. Il; St. Louis, (1st): Pittsburgh, s1O; St. Louis, 8 (2d). PhiIad e1phia, r; Boston, 4. % Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
International League.
.vFsy,E,RDAY,s REsUIlrs.

Montreal, g; Jersey City, 1. Rochester, 10; Newark 1.
 BuffaIo, 4; Baltimore, 2.
 The Toronto-Providence game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

The Rev. Daniel Steel, first president of Syracuse University, died at NH ton, Mass, aged 90 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Announcement was made that the annual Army Navy football game will be played at Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 10; Washington, 4. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1 (1st) Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 3 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
GAMES TODAY.

Pfttsrburgh in Brooklyn 4sn1timore in Buffalo
 aneas City in St Louis fhdianapolis in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
grANDTNG or THw CIUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Rochester. Providence in Toronto. Baltimore in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
PaceBos Other

IIildebrand, If. O. Q 1 og O Barterick, p. ? O 0 O
 36 6 *29 1S 0
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
DEAL ON FOR A NINE

r. J. Eilbreck. a mining man
from Newcastle, Canada, left for
DEMO this morning to make an in
spection of the Ashdown mine. He
was accompanied by Olaf Olson of
DEMO.
Mr.. Eilbreck has been negotiating
for this mine for some time in the
interest of Canadian and English
capitalists and has made two or
three trips to the property. 1t is
understood that he has made a sub
stantial first payment on the pur-
chase price, and if the property
comes up to expectations and there
is no hitch in the negotiations, the
sale will doubtless go through. The
Ashdown mine is now owned by Los
Angeles people.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
AUSTIN-DAKOTA IS
IN THE HIGH GRADE

Good progress has been made on
the Austin-Dakota this week. A
picked sample of silver iodide ore
from the east drift on the 150-foot
level was assayed this week and
showed $2556 in silver and 81 in
gold, a total value of $3.50. A sam
pie from this ledge in the new tun-
mel to the east of the main incline
assayed $500 silver to the ton.
Mr.. Littrell states that the lodges
in the two east drifts of the main
workings will undoubtedly carry an
average value of $500 to the ton.
These lodges are about two feet
thick and carry some streaks OF
very rich high grade. Work on
these lodges is being prosecuted as
rapidly as possible. and they are i'm
proving in size and richness as they
go down. Considerable ore is being
taken out and sorted and a shipment
will be ready in the near future
Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
LETTERS

The following is a list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Gold
field postoffice up to and including
the week ending August 10, 1914.
When calling for the same please
say advertised"
Mr.. A. o. Anderson.
Mr.. John Brassley; Mr.. J. H.
Bush: Mr.. J.. H. Blanchard: Mr..
John Bacache; Burnell & Martin:
Mr.. Bernard Beck; MI. George Blatt.
Miss Bessie Dexter.
Mr.. Glen Edwards.
Mr.. Emil Fossil.
Mr.. Jack Gaffney; Mr.. James Col
den; Siglio Gianoli: Mr.. c. e. Green,
Mr.. Charles T. Gehrmann.
Mrs. J. w. Kitchens; Mrs. Hite.
Annie Keller.
Mike Ledish.
Mr.. Joe Moran: Etanilas Moreno:
Mrs. j. A.May: Mr.. Mike Maher;
Estanilao Moreno.
E. McCafferty; Mr.. Mike McKeh-
len; Mrs. Mary McJunkin.
Office of United Tonopah & Gold
field Mining Co.
Percy Paterson; Mr.. Edward
Perrin.
Rawhide Hub Mining Co.
Smith Brothers; F. f. Stevenson;
Mr.. j. Stranssen.
Mr.. S. Wight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
Other Properties
FINDS GOLD WHILE
OUT HUNTING RABBITS

While out On a rabbit hunting trip
n evening the past week, after
work. Jesse Cornell. n of the own
ers of the Humboldt mine in the
Trinity range, noticed what appear
ed to be a traditional withered crop
ping of limestone and granite. The
curiosity of the prospector induced
him to see if it was what it appeared
to be, and he broke off a couple of
chunks and carried them back to
camp. Examination proved the sam
pies to contain plenty of free gold,
which is estimated by old timers to
run up into the thousands in gold
content. Assays have not yet been
had. but the samples exhibited In
town show a dark quartz beautiful
ly speckled with gold that might run
to $4,000. The vein approximates
six inches in width and crops for
thirty feet. The discovery was made
on the top of the mountain within
a mile Or two of the Humboldt mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
GRANT WANTS
TO TRY AGAIN
son OF CIVIL WAR GENERAL
WILL SEEK TO SET ASIDE
DECREE

Jesse r. Grant, youngest Sol of
the civil war general and former
president, Ulysses s. Grant, who was
denied a divorce in Goldfeld, is seek
ing to reopen his case by filing a
motion in the court of Judge Somers,
asking that the judgment against
him as plaintiff be dismissed. He al
leges lack of Jurisdiction, asserting
his complaint was filed n day too
soon.
Grant, who is in San Francisco, has
mailed for filing, through District AT.
torney Moore of Reno, a motion to
set aside the judgment in his case
on the ground that he took up his
residence in Goldfield on January "a,
1913, and filed his suit July 23,
1914, one day before the six months
period had elapsed. The case was
heard March 81 and was ordered dis
missed with costs assessed to the
plaintiff. Grant charged desertion
and his wife, in a o. complaint,
also charged desertion. Judge Som
ers concluded that desertion existed
in neither case. There are two chill
dren, one an army lieutenant and the
other the wife of an army officer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Grant, de-
PENDANT in the case, is in New York.
She married Jesse Grant at San
Francisco in 1880.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
MINING REVIEW
Continued from Page One)
lg been sent out during the las

Continued from Page One)
ing been sent out during the last
week.
Stopping is in progress south from
the raise above the main north drift
on the 150-foot level on the orebody
disclosed six months. To the north
of the shaft the orebody was stopped
above the 5O-foot level, yielding a
large tonnage of excellent rock. Work
to the south of the 15O-foot level
raise was deferred until recently and
the orebOdy in that direction is now
that averages exceedingly we'll; in
fact, the major portion of the output
is of sufficient richness for use in
''sweetening" lower grade ores from
other sections of the mine. To catch
the same orebody to the south of the
shaft on the same level, a raise has
been started. Other slopes and
workings of the property are yield
ing in a splendid
Yellow Tiger
In view of the fact hat the man
agement has decided to install a
compressor and machine drills and
the slow progress being made with
hand steel, Manager Charles D. Will
kinson has temporarily suspended OPP
erations on the property of the yell
low Tiger Mining company. He cal
culates that the additions to the me-
chanical equipment will be installed
and in operation within the next thir-
ty days.
Other Properties
Developments of a routine char
acter obtained during the last week
at the Orc, Sandstorm-Kendall,
Booth, Blue Bull and Kewanas prop
critics.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
RAISING TO CATCH OREBODY
IN SANDSTORM-KENDALL NINE

With a view to revealing the
downward extension of the orebody
which yielded a fair tonnage of ex-
cellent rock above the 2OO-foot level
several months ago.. Manager A. l..
Darcy has started a raise above the
south drift along the contact between
the Midtown andesite and Sandstone
rhyolite on the 35O-fOot icvel of the
property of tue Sandstorm-Kendall
Consolidated Mining company. The
orebody rakes to the south and it is
expected that it will be encountered
in the near future. Drifting north
and south along the contact on the
same level continues.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
DIAMONDFIELD BLACK BUTTE
REORGANIZED MINING COM
PANY.
Assessment Call No. 2.

Location of principal place of bus
mess. 406 North Columbia street,
Goldfeld. Nevada. Location If
mines, at Diamondfield, in the Cold
field Mining District, Goldfield, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 3Oth day of July, 1914,
an assessment (No. p of ONE CENT
per share was levied upon the calsta
stock of the corporation, payable IN
mediately in United States gold coin.
or equivalent. to the treasurer, at
the office of the company, 400 North
Columbia street, Goldfleld, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of September, 1914, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
Tuesday, the 22nd day of October.
1914, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
HARRY B. RUHL, Secretary.
P. o. Box 1915, Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
THE MINES OF


produce about $50, 900. 90 worth of gold
and silver every day. 1t is a great old
state. n the opportunities for making
money in Nevada mines are better now
than ever before. We issue bi-weekly
FOR information of our clients the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
which contains all the real news from
all the mines of the state all the time
and points out now and then some ex-
traordinary money-making opportuni-
ties. Upon eques we will mail this
publication to you regularly as issued
FOR six months ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Write for it today. and ask us for any
information you may desire about any
mine in Nevada. We know the state
from one end to the other and have per-
sonal representatives in all important
camps.
THE G. S. JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments
1872 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco. Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
EASTERN STAR TO
ERECT MILL SOON
r. s. BOLAM TENDERS RESIGNA-
TION AS VICE PRESIDENT
AND MANAGER
Special to News and Tribune.

oYC&Ial ~ ANO"S oafu
WINNEMUCCA, Aug. 21.-Steps
toward the construction of a mill at
the Eastern Star mine in the Gold
Circle district were taken recently at
a meeting of the directors of the
company in Winnemucca. A. D..
Cox, who recently resigned the po-
sition of superintendent of the Ne
vada Packard property at Rochester,
was elected manager and instructed
to get out a shipment of ore for mill
tests. MI. Cox assumed his duties
the following day and since has
shipped two tons of ore to the Cali
fornia Ore Testing company at San
Francisco. The company plans to
install a 50-ton plant, the process to
embrace c%yanidation.
The Eastern Star has been devel-
oped to a depth of $40 feet, and the
tonnage is estimated at 10000 tons
of the value of 5000, 600. The dumps
contain 500 tons of ore of which a
thorough and careful sampling give
returns of $1,000 per ton. The val
ues are in gold and silver, the former
predominating. The mine is
equipped with a gasoline hoist and
an oil engine for the operation of
eartern part of Gold Circle luuaw
the pumps. The property is in the
eastern part of the Gold Circle dis
trict, on the edge of Squaw Valley.
At the directors meeting r. S.
Bolam resigned as vice president, d.
rector and manager. Mr.. Cox was
elected a director and c. F. Spilman
of San Francisco, vice president.
The board as now constituted is as
follows: George S. Pelton. presi-
dent; G. F. Spilman, vice president;
L. G. Campbell, secretary and treas
urer; Daniel Craig and A. D. Cox,
directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
FURTHER EXTENSION GIVEN
BY SANDSTONE KENDALL

Secretary A. H. Howe of the Sand
storm-Kendall Consolidated Mining
company this afternoon received
from the San Francisco stock ex-
change a telegram advising him
that calls of Goldfield stocks will be
resumed Friday and requesting that,
for the benefit of stockholders, he
grant a further extension from Aug
ust 20 to 80 in the time for the pay
ment of the call of cent a share
levied about six weeks ago by the
Sandstorm-Kendall directors. The
telegram stated that all other COM
panies have taken similar action
where required. Secretary Howe
replied to the wire, stating that the
request would be granted.