davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03

Throughout the Goldfield district
the properties under development
are in excellent condition and pros
poets for the 1uture have never been
brighter. Developments of the
greatest Importance have been made
during the past week or two and one
of these is in territory at consider
able distance from the main ore
zone of the district, indicating that
another and entirely separate zone
of enrichment exists to the east OF
the producing mines. The camp S
production has been maintained at
normal volume and not only has
there been no indication of any cur
tailment i'm the scope of operations
or production, but there is assurance
of material increase in mining ac-
tivity in the near future.
The mining industry in the Gold
field district has not been affected
in the smallest degree by the Euro
pean war. Gold is the almost ex-
elusive product of the camp, the
quantity of baser metals produced
being negligible, and there is and
can be no lack of a ready market for
this product, at prices that cannot
fiuctuate. There is now substantial
promise of a material increase in the
camps production of gold, from
properties now workings and other
properties that have been idle for
some time past will soon be under
full headway, developing known
veins at great depth, where pay ore
has already been found.
GOldfield Consolidated
The usual large tonnage of mill
ore is being treated by the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company in it's
1OO-stamp mill, maintaining an
average output of over 800 tons
daily. The final report of operations
in August, just issued by X. M.
Simpson, acting assistant general
manager, shows that the mill treated
during that month 27,211 tons of
ore, yielding net profits of $12S,-
134.6O. The company is making
preparations for the treatment of
the vast tonnage of failing, which
has been impounded below the mill
since operations were started, and
for this purpose is installing a
Lidgerwood galloway, with steel
towers and grab buckets of large ca
pacity, and complete teaching
plant. The company's only product
is gold bullion, in the form of bars
of nearly pure metal, and the gold
is shipped direct to the branch Uni
ted States mint at Denver.
Florence GOldfield Mine
Shipments were maintained from
the Florence mine to the sampler of
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany at Millers during September at
about the same rate as during the
past three months and the average
grade of the product has been salts
factory. 1t is estimated that the
company's net earnings in Septem-
ber were about the same as in Au-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
WORK ON THE BOOTH

Development continues on the
property of the Reorganized Booth
Mining company. With the aid of
a supplementary hoist, installed on
the 50O-foot level, winze has been
sunk from that level to depth of
700 feet from the surface. with a
15-foot sump below the latter point,
and crosscut is being driven from
the new station at this depth to cut
the main Booth vein, in which some
good ore was found nearer the sur
face.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03

pected to reach here within the next
fortnight and Immediately upon the
installation of the pumps develop
ment will be resumed by both COM
panies at great depth. On the 1850
foot level, in the southwest cross
cut from the Merger shaft, the At
lanta penetrated two strong parallel
veins, both heavily mineralized and
the first, in which some exploratory
work was done, containing large
bodies of pay ore. Owing to the
overwhelming flow of water in this
crOss-cut it was necessary to sus-
pend work until larger pumps could
be installed, but it is confidently be-
lieved by those who are familiar
with the ground that with further de-
velOpment in this territory, as well
as in the Merger ground adjoining
important deposits of ore will be
found and these properties made
producing mines.
The GOIdfield OrO
Work on the Goldfield Orc prop
erty is now at most interesting
stage and it would occasion no sur
prise if the new workings on the
700 and 500 levels were TO expose
commercial bodies of ore at any
time On the S00-foot level the
south drift has penetrated vein mat
ter and a cross-cut is being driven
to prospect this formation, which is
of excellent appearance. The west
crOss-cut on the 700-foot level has
also exposed broken material, yield
ing encouraging assays, and Man
ager T. F. Manning is greatly en-
couraged over the appearance of this
ground.
SandstOrm-K endall Con.
Development continues on the
200 and 350-foOt levels of the Sand
storm-Kendall Consolidated proper
ty, where drifts and raises are be-
ing driven to prospect the contact
vein in which good ore has been
found before. The raise from the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
GOLOF|ELO ORC
LOOKING GOOD
WORK ON DEEP LEVELS is At
TENDED BY ENCOURAG-
ING RESULTS

Operations of the Goldfield Orc
company have long been a topic of in
terest to local mining men and have
now reached point where results
of great Importance may be an
nounced at any time. The situation
and physical condition of the prop
erty are most favorable for the max
ing of big mine, and the work is
being conducted along lines that are
calculated to produce the best re-
suits, while the property is equipped
with an excellent plant.
From the station on the S05-foot
level of the well-timbered shaft,
drifts have been extended north and
south, along the trend of the forma-
tion. and in both drifts many quartz
seams have been exposed that have
yielded encouraging assays. Each
of these drifts is now out about 100
feet from the station. The south
drift has lately penetrated broken
formation that is similar in charac-
ter to the vein filling of the produc-
ing lodges opened farther to the
south. and Superintendent Morris
has lately started to crosscut this
formation and has penetrated it for
eight feet without exposing wall.
Assays of this material show tie
presence of some gold, and this indi-
Gates that there may be body of
pay ore in the near vicinity The
quartz forming part of this material
Is of excellent appearance and an
increase in the flow of water is also
accepted as favorable indication.
This Is near the shale floor of the
country, as shown by the fact that
shale was exposed at one point by
the south drift. The north drift
has exposed a number of small
seams of quartz carrying gold, and
at several points the quartz has ap-
peared in masses of considerable
magnitude.
On the 7O0-foot level a cross-cut
has been driven to the west for a
distance of about 100 feet, and
Manager Thomas F. Manning re-
CARDS the showing at the end of this
cross-cut as the most encouraging
that has yet been made in the prop
erty The formation is to some eX-
tent broken, indicating fault action,
but the work has not advanced here
sufficiently to determine whether or
not the main Columbia mountain
fault plane has been reached. The
amount of work on these deeper lev
els is still too small to permit of es-
timating, with any degree of ac-
curacy, the position of limits of vein
matter, and while the work has not
yet resulted in exposing ore in COM
mercial quantity. it has also pos
sessed no negative significance.
On the deepest level, the sos, 1t
is the plan to prospect the hanging
wall area, as nearer the surface, in
workings of the Booth company, the
best ore is said to have been found
on the hanging wall. Less Difficult
ty is now being experienced with
moving ground, and progress in flu
ture will be more rapid. The pump
ing equipment Is Of ample capacity
for all present requirements, and the
management has no fear of an imme-
diate increase in the flow of water
to an extent that will hamper its Op-
erations. The property is in excel
lent shape, and the management
has the utmost confidence in it's
making producer of value with
further development.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
G0LDFIELD CONSOLIDATED Mines
company ISSUES AUGUST REPORT

The final report of the Godhed Consolidated Mines of its
public by M Simpson
which yielded a realization
Development
81
d
full, follows
Goldfeld. Nevada September %.
Nj Wngfeld, President
Compan and
The Goldfed Consolidated Milling
DEAR SIR:Dung the
on Page Five>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Approaching uno6trnsiyely. but with
ont any signs OF hesitation. the inter
collegiate football campaign Is quietly
getting under way. .%a .s~
For a few weeks there will be three
and four-line dispatches announcing
the appointment of assistant coaches.
A little more space will be devoted
to the commencement OF active train
ing at the various university capitals,
Then the inevitable world series will
Intervene temporarily shutting on
glimpses of all other lines Of activity.
After which football will for the space
of a couple of months occupy the lead
ing position in the sunlight OF outdoor
sport. =...
1t can be said without apology for
INDUCING in the usual preliminary
paragraph that the season OF 1914
promises to be one of the most inter.
esting in the annals OF the fall game.
Not only is there the prospect of keen
competition among the leading teams
OF the East, but as regards intersec-
ticnal eng agements the outlook is such
that there is good prospect that the
loft-repeated controversy as to the rela-
tive merits of the teams east and west
viii be well on the road to settlement.
Two Western chalIengers.
In addition to the usual intersec.
tional engagements two of the colleges
which have been a source Of pride to
college adherents hailing from the
Middle West will invade the playing
/ fields of colleges nearer the Atlantic
ocean. For the present, at least, the
incursion should answer the Ques Ion
| as to which part of the country il fur
nishing the most standard and trust
worthy brand Of modern gridiron tao,
tics.
Notre Dame, which accounted for
the downfall of good army eleven
last year, will be playing within easy
travelling distance of New York City
on several occasions. while Michigan
! is scheduled to meet Harvard at Cam
/ bridge.
From the standpoint Of the eastern
ers, the season will start with Harvard
absolutely at the top of the ranking
A year ago 1t was generally admitted
| that the season of 1913 was to be q
critical year for Crimson prestige. I'm
der the guidance of Percy Haughton
| the elevens developed at Cambridge
had met with splendid success; but the
. rise of Harvard, after so many years
frecumbent, had not been maintained
long enough to convince some people
that to Crimson must be accorded the
tactical leadership of the fall game.
1 Harvard at the Top.
Harvard met this test squarelJ
through consistent work all season
and starts the present fall schedule
with all other centers of football learn
ing forced to admit the efficiency Of
the Haughton system.
/ Both Princeton and Yale should b
dangerous rivals. Last year the col
llege of New Jersey was not particu
larly fortunate in coaching policy The
men in charge knew football. but they
were youngsters. This year Older
kheads will do. most Of the planning.
Yale has called upon Frank Hinkey
/ to restore the football prestige Of tn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
-P0RTU GUESE WILL
PLAY AT sc H0FlELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Especial Star~Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Sept II.
Sunday afternoon the. Portuguese
Athlete Club baseball team will make
the trip to Schofield and cross bats
with the 25th Infantry. This will
make the fourth team Of the Oahu
League that the crack soldier team
has met this season. and Lieut.. Har.
bold announces that it is the last game
he has scheduled until he meets the
Venice team late in November. He
expects, however, to play Sunday ex-
hibition games with the different
teams of the Oahu League as long as
the gate receipts are sufficient to
make 1t worth while for these teams
to make the trip to the big highland
post
Lieut.. o. H. Saunders, who has prov
ed most successful coach, recently
left for the mainland on the battleship
South Dakota, on three months leave.
His place is being filled by LIST Lieut..
John 8. Green. who has probably gain
ed more fame as ball-player than
any other officer Of the 25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
EDFERNANDEz
CRACK ATHLETE,
OUT FOR OFFICE

Eddie X. Fernandez, all-around ath;
lete, one Of the best-known ball play
ers In Hawaii and very popular, is
again a candidate for Office He Is
running on the Republican ticket for
representative from the fifth district
and his friends say he is sure to land
t.
Fernandez has not been able to
make an extensive campaign, as he
he's been absent on business on the
other islands. Before the race was
or, he had signed some business con-
tracts and he took the position that
he should fulfill his business obliga-
items even though It would take him
away from Oahu for most OF the
speaking campaign. However, he was
able to get into the campaign this
week and has been working night and
day to make UP for lest time.
Fernandez is a member Of the Ha-
wall baseball team in the Oahu league
and generally plays first base. He
is also a veteran of the outfield and
has won many games by his stick
work and fast flelding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
SEASON is ALMOST AT HAND

Blue. Hinkey learned the football Of
Yale when II was being operated three
speeds ahead and successfully weathS
ering the strongest kind OF opposition.
He learned his game in the old school
and some observers have In con-
sequence come TO the conclusion that
his taking charge OF affairs al New
Haven means that despite changes liz
the playing code. Yale Is getting back
To old school tactics.
Hinkey's regime should show the
best virtues OF the Spartan ere OF the
game at New Haven. but IL Is likely
that those who expect to see the Blue
ignoring modern tactical opportunities
will be pleasantly surprised or disap-
Notwithstanding as they are for or
against the restoration OF footballs
leadership to New Haven.
Penn Plans Revival. s
Pennsylvania, missing Mike Muir.
ply to a great extent, last season IN
derwent one OF the least successful
seasons In Philadelphia history. The
Quaker machine was on the rocks OF
lack Of coordination during large
part OF the season. And the flashes 0f
brilliancy which were shown upon oc-
casions were therefore only the more
tantalizing to the Red and Blue sup
porters.
The habits OF the Pennsylvanlans
have sufficiently demonstrated thar
after such chapter. II IL wise to ex.
pect q complete change In the next
And the fact that, after some years OF
rather difficult schedule ARRANGEMENTS.
the Quakers have effe ted q dual ar
rangement with Dartmouth ie not go
ing to make them the less anxious to
start modern Hanover-P Philadelphia
history satisfactorily.
Cornell, which last year for the sec
ond time In long strings OF years de-
Tested Pennsylvania In the annual
Thanksgiving game. will again havs
her football destinies under the control
J of DR.. AL Sharpe. For the general
good of the sport. nothing Ia more TO
be desired than that the Ithacans pro.
duce q great team.
| Soldiers Undecided.
/ At West Point the coaching prob
lem is still to be finally decided. Mexi-
can possibilities have caused the trans-
fer of a number OF oflcers. including
Charles Daley, to distant points. An
aapolis, smarting under the defeat re-
ceived last year, Is in q better posi-
ton as regards advisors. Both SER
vice centers are still debating the
place of the annual game.
Naturally, because West Point wants
| to play in New York, the Navy thinks
all other places, including the Samoa
islands, much better suited for the en-
gagement.
/ Taking up the subject Of dark
horses, Rutgers, with George Foster
Sanford, veteran OF Ysle and In the
opinion OF many competent judges the
most efficient authority on the line
play in the country. looms up. Rut.
gers has a heavy team this year, and
the opening game OF the season. e.
far as critical attendance Il concern
ed, will undoubtedly be the Princeton.
Rutgers meeting. scheduled for Sep
TENDER &c. - I, =, ~. y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
tTTHE OLD Pep EXPLAINS
BOSTON BRAVES SHOWING

most of the teams in the league. :. -
| Has Plenty Of Pitchers.
| Hess, Strand, Crutclser. CottfeH, Da-
Wis.,; Cochran are enc and, all as good
! as they make them. Before leone
back from the present trip around the
! circuit expect TO. show the baseball
managers yof the National League
something in the line of crack young
; pitchers. = *....=.. !. :,..~ -
All the youngsters early in the sea.
son had some faults, to be Sure, but
careful coaching by Fred Mitchell has
succeeded in wiping out the most OF
them. Just you watch. *y
/ am not given to talking about my
self, but feel that do know pitcher
when see one. And will say with
| out reserve that honestly believe !
have the best pitching staff in the
business -. - SO. 3.
Finally,tto get down ito our defen.
sive strength. Maranville and Evers
around second are the greatest COM
bination that ever played the game
together, bar none Between them
they can pull off most anything. They
have killed off more hits this year
than have most entire teams. So
Schmidt on first base, has always
been strong fayorite of mine. When
he was just getting used to himself as
q big Lacquer he looked rather rough.
But think that lately he has shown
that he merited all the confidence plac-
ed in him. -. ...:.. r.;
| Over at third base we are doubly
fortified Charlie Deal, though he has
been sick all season long, has been
playing mighty fine ball. With a
short rest, he'll be as good an infielder
as there is anywhere. And he sure
can hit any kind of pitching. too.
| RED" Smith, whom we secured
from Brooklyn lately, is another great
acquisition. don't understand yet
why the Dodgers were willing to part
with him. He's brainy ballplayer,
can hit and field, and is full OF fight.
Whitfield and Dugey are two mighty
capable ribs" Won't be long before
the pair of them win be knocking at
the door stamped regular job" either.
Catchers are Strong.
| In the outfield, where we were weak
last year, we sure have great bunch
Of talent now. have three good men
who can bat right-handed and face
all kinds of pitching, and three more
who hit from the off side, and conse-
quently can work havoc with right
hand pitchers Best thing about the
most of them Is that they're young
and coming all the time.
Behind the bat, also, with Hank
Gowdy and Bert Whaling, there's no
cause to worry. Hank has surprised
me by the wonderful Improvement he's
shown in the last month or two. To.
day there are few, If any, backstops
| who have anything on him.
Bert Whaling, too, is good, reli'
able catcher, one calculated to keep
pitchers down on the ground all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
Here's The Dope! Why
Not at Least IL Foot.
ball Teams This Year?
BY Il. o. CASE.

Here's the dope!
Why not have at least II football
teams in the field during the coming
season?
Is Punahou, the Mckinley High
School, Kamehameha, the Town Team
and perhaps Service team, going TO
have to do all the playing?
What's the matter with the College
OF Hawaii and St Louis College, the
Army and the National Guard YES,
and the Y. M. G. A.-each putting a
first team on the gridiron?
/ Here's food for thought!
! Every big school In Honolulu, every
Army man on Oahu. and countless
number of persons who are not stud
enta Or rtAe- service, are beesters
for clean sport Football always has
leen known as "clean" sport IN this
fair city; but IL never has had the
backing that it deserves or that lot
OF people would like to see it have.
Let's get out Of this rut of having
three or four teams furnish all the
football year after year.
How many men and boys and wo-
men anu klfib, JOO---dEe lucFc III AlO-
nolulu who do not like to see good
game Of football; something on the
order that was dished up last sea.
son? And where is the person who.
II he or she is follower of the game,
will balk at paying an admission fee
or Is cents?
-Four teams. mentioned above, will
commence practice shortly. How
about the College of Hawaii and st.
Louis getting up teams? That would
make six. And then Fort Kruger. Fort
Shafter and Fort De Russy? That's
nine. And the Y. M. G. A. and the
National Guard? Eleven. If teams
were formed at all these sources, the
twelfth team would Just naturally
form OF its own accord.
With Just a little effort, 1914 can
be made the biggest football season
Honolulu has ever experienced; q pc
Rod OF good, clean sport that will be
appreciated by the community.
How about it. schools and army and
institutions?
Think it over!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
IBy Latest MALL
By GEORGE STALLlNGS,

Manager of the Boston Braves.
I'm perfectly satisfied with my
team. The Braves have been going
at a wonderful clip lately, and unless
something entirely unforeseen inter-
venes, will keep right on at the same
Job.
The great sweep over al corners
may be attributed to three things:
The wonderful spirit, the old win
ming spirit of every man on the outfit.
The great condition of the three reg
ular pitchers.
The almost perfect defense which
the infield is able to put up in the
face of all kinds of hitting.
AS to the first, let me say that go
ing into the game with the idea that
you're going to win is always at least
half the battle. And in my long ca
reer as q manager I've never seen any
team so chock full of confidence as the
Braves.
They're just like boys. They're out
to win, aud win they will. or die try
ing. / can say readily enough that
there are teams in the National
League stronger than ours Individual
ly. But there's no team with any
thing like the punch we have.
That's why we have been coming
through. We haven't one-man team.
Johnny Evers is one OF our strongest
links. extensively and defensively. Yet
lately, the Braves won eight out OF
zine games when Johnny was missing.
Robert Meanwhile is another very
important factor, but the fact remains
that the two games recently which
saw the Rabbit" cut OF it were credit
cd to US.
Whyf Simply because we haven't
an average" player on the list. Every
man plays team all the time. When
che of the regulars gets knocked out
for a time, the sub goes in and breaks
his back to keep the good work up.
Any player trying is an asset to a
team.
Nine Men Work Together.
we always have nine men working
their hardest, and consequently we
have been whining the big majority OF
cur games. Any team with the same
spirit would perform in an exactly
similar fashion. -
Regarding the pitchers, | feel that
1t would be wasting words to talk
about the performance of Tyler, Ru-
Golf and James. The three have been
winning right along. Each is as strong
as q horse and thriyes on hard work.
4 hats why have been using them and
letting the others sit on the bench. !
didn't want to break a winning combin.
alton. -. ~. ~.
Not that haven't plenty of pitch.
ers. l have, almost too many, if such
a thing is possible My so-called sec
ond-string men are faI' and away bet
ter than the first-string hurlers of