davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CRESCENT CRICKETERS
ROLL UP A Big SCORE
MACPHERSON Makes 40 Against
BensOnhurst-Many Other
Big Totals.

Staten island had no difficulty in de-
feating Manor Field yesterday at West
New Brighton In y league game of the
New York and New Jersey championship
cricket series. The margin of victory
was as runs. Manor Field lost all chance
OF making the issue a c!ose one by poor
work In the field.
: w. Grell and Il. II. l.. Steinphal played
exceedingly well for. AZ and 40 respect
lively, while ]. II. Briggs had the best
bowling figures with four wlckets for 23
runs The score: Staten Island, 1o1.
declared for . wlckets. Manor Field. ZIG.
Brooklyn ran up big score against
Richmond County at West New Brighton
nine batsmen getting into double hgures
II. Foyer led with &C while o. Smith, G.
Lauder, o. Meyer and J. W. Allen got
into the Juveniles" The total reached
was ga, to which Richmond County re-
sponded with I01 for six wickets. s. +
Stendfast hit we'll for 81 not out.
Van Cortlandt defeated Vernon Lodge
at Van Cortlandt Park by a score OF 12s
against So. F. Michaelowski was tn,
chief batter, with 81, and he also captured
three wickets at n cost OF is runs.
The Camerons defeated Yonkers at Var
Cortlandt Park by a total OF GS, agains
40, mainly through the good bowling o.
Pickford and Welsh. who captured y
wickets for 10 runs and wickets for II
runs, respectively.
q. Macpherson. playing for the cres
cent Athletic Club scored the first cen
tury Of the season In n game or TN
Metropolitan District Cricket League
championship series in the match agains
the Bensonhurst Field Club, played a
JTllmer Park. Macpherson was one o
the first pair of hatsmen up for the Cres
cents and was dismissed shortly befor
the Crescents declared their innings close
for total OF 230 runs for the loss o
three wickets. MACPHERSON complied IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
KITTY HAWK vi. TO
Be CUP CANDIDATE
Fast Motor Boat Will Compete
i'm Trial Races at Chicago
Next Month.
BUILD NEW TYPE OF VESSEL
Maybe. to BE Used on Buzzards
Bay, Has Number of
Novel Features.
BUILD NEW TYPE OF VESSEL

One OF the first OF this season's crop OF
Ia the Kitty Hawk VI. the latest member
OF II. II. Thinkers family The Kitty
Hawk VI. Is a tvs nty-three foot single
step hydroplane equipped with Van
Blerck racing engine. This motor was
used in the atty Hawk v when that
boat made 472 miles an hour in the free
for all race at Toledo last year. That
was the best speed made in American
waters In 1913. Mr.. Timken is the presl-
dent of the Tmken Roller Bearing Com
pany and the Timken Detroit Axle Com
pany OF Detroit
The Kitty Hawk VI was launched a
few days ago at the Van Blerck Motor
Works at Monroe. Mich. and Is now being
tuned up for the races She has had sew
eral trials. The builders will not say what
the boat has done, but they do say that
she Is going faster than the Kitty Hawk
v. ever went. Mr.. Thinker watched the
trials and he says his new boat moved
faster than he had ever seen a boat travel
through the water. The Kitty Hawk VI.
will take part ia the Western races and is
a candidate for the honor OF being sent
abroad after the British international
| trophy. The Western trials to select chal-
lengers are to be held at Chicago
The runabout Maybe, built by the Gas
Engine and Power Company at Morris
| Heights for Ralph White. lis a new typ,
/ OF vessel. The sheer is almost straight
| The bow has a wide flare which In carried
aft of the midship section ana the stern IL
round. The hull Is planked with ma.
hogany finished bright The motor Is
placed well forward and there II only 9
storage space in front OF II. This motor
Is a six cylinder Speedway, dcvclopnl
36-45 horsepower. On the bulkhead ar
OF the engine are the controls. The boa
drives from the starboard side The for
| ward thwart seat is divided into two sec
lions and these have a small passagewal
between them. The floor OF the cockpit 81
the thwart seat In higher than the mali
cockpit to give the helmsnan vide
range OF vision. This seat IL divided 81
that the operator can get about the boa
more easily and without climbing owe
seats In the cockpit, in addition to
tlfwart seat. there are wicker chairs. TIL
gasolene tanks. which VIII hold seventy
FIVE gallons, are under the after deck Tn
Maybe Is to be used on Buzzards Bay.
Commodore James Elverson OF IN
Iarchmont Yacht Club has a new launc
named Reveller. which can make twenty
three miles an hour This boat IL 40 fec
long and is fitted with 100 horse-powe
Speedway motor. 1t is OF the huntin
cabin type.
,, A, Sheldon Clark Of the Chicago Yacf
~, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

John J. Hacker has built 26 footer for
the Lake George syndicate. which Is to
defend the gold challenge cup. This boat
is powered with a twelve cylinder Van
Blerck motor and great things are ex-
pected of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

HCUsON We sell a repair auto radiators
AUTO windshields, Tenders, lamps OF a.
LAMP makes. Bargains alHly. OF n,,ssi
Works 1880 Bway. COZ. Sibs cow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Commodore James Elverson OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club has new launch
named Reveller. which can make twenty
three miles an hour. This boat IL 40 feet
long and Is fitted with 100 horse power
Speedway motor. It is OF the hunting
cabin type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Leading off with score Of 1874 m.
Orients retired the United c. c. eleven Tor
90 and won the Cosmopolitan League
match by a margin of "a runs. J. Taitt
OF the losing side was the highest run
getter with a well played 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
COLUMBIA LAMP IVORY

Radiators specialtles; all makes repaired 90
short notice; hoods, tenders, large assorinrn' no
windshelds; lamps that Will stay H. over wv
pairs 10 sc lect from. -,
243 q ". 45th ST.. n. Y. Tel. Bryant s:oo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

BALL IAN Makes and sizes IN sio'
EXCHANGEDils76 B'wsy TeLcolumbu'N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Team Il of Bensonhurst yielded rattle,
easily to Team Il OF the Brooklyns who
took the match by 15i, for the loss Of
not out, led the Brooklyn batsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

BALL 4 ROLLER BEARINGS. GwiIlis r, G.,
SSS w. 58th st. Cat broadway. Col $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Team Of Kings County defeated
Brooklyn United Sons of ct. George by
margin OF IS runs on totals OF 1Ss 10 81
NJ. II. dc Sousa hit up 5s for the winner,
before he was run out.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Mining In The Year 1913

From time to time the Tribune publishes the mining bulletins pre-
pared and sent out to the press of the country by the geological survey.
These bulletins are prepared with great care by experienced employees
of that department of the government, and are of great interest to the
people of the west, especially. Secretary Lane of the interior depart
ment, after going over the mining statistics for the year 1913, has just
given out. the following resume:
The nations output of mineral products of various kinds is a fair
measure of industrial activity. For several months now the department
of the interior, through the geological survey, has been issuing its final
statistics of the 1913 mineral production which confirms in detail the
preliminary estimates issued early in January for the principal minerals.
In the large majority of cases these authoritative figures tell in one way
or another the same story of industrial prosperity.
In coal production the increase has been general, and it is this very
fact that serves as an unmisakabe index of general health in the in
dustrial world. But as state after state is shown to have had its ban
.gna, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Montana, Texas, Utah and Pennsyl-
vania-in both btuminous and anthracite, the record becomes spec
tacular. Ohio for instance had its floods yet there was a substantial e
per cent increase in coal output, and the miners averaged more working
days in 1913 than in 1912. Twelve other states showed increases vary
ing from 3 per cent in Iowa to IL per cent in Indiana and over IS pei
cent in Washington, and only Colorado, Maryland, North Dakota, Ne
vada, Idaho and Missouri show decreased output, the Colorado labor
troubles explaining the only significant decrease. In a similar way, the
figures of coke production give large increases, and coke, it may be
noted, is a step nearer the metal industry. Petroleum production in
1913 exceeded all records, an increase of 25oooOoo barrels and $72,
100000 over the 1912 returns.
In metal mining, the iron and zinc mines had a banner year, while
gold, silver, lead and copper showed a decline in many OF the largest
producing states. Structural materials on the other hand exhibit mark
ed gains almost without exception. Thus 1913 was the banner year fol-
cement, which gains more than II per cent over 1912, and record out
puts are also shown for lime, building sand and gravel, sand-Gme brick
and glass sand. Other mineral products for which 1913 was a record
breaking year, are bauxite and aluminium, sulphuric acid, fedspar, mica
pottery and tale and soapstone, while SUBSTANTIAL increases are reported
for gypsum phosphate rock, abrasives, barytes, slate and salt. These
production figures all express wellmaintamed activity in mines, smelter
furnace and mill and prove that the American people are utilizing more
of the nations great natural resources than ever before. A few weeks
later when figures are at hand for all of the mineral products, it is ex
pected that 1913 will be found to have overtopped both 1912 ana 1907
which. have hitherto held the record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Butte Is Not Yet Free

1t appears that the troubles of Butte are not over. While tn
conditions there have been unchanged for two or three weeks, so far a
surface indications are concerned, the smoldering embers may burs
into flame at any time. For the past week, at the invitation OF Charlie
H. Mover, the heads of American federation of labor unions from a
parts of the country have been gathering in Butte for the alleged pur
pose of investigating the peculiar situation, and trying to formulat
a plan to save the face of the western federation of miners, agans
which a revolt was recently inaugurated by the miners who had becom
weary of submitting to the exactons of Meyer and his crowd.
Concerning this gathering of the leaders in Butte and the ra
purpose for which they were called, the Mining and Engineering
World, in the current issue, says:
The labor heads came at the invitation of Meyer whose plan
was to have the affiliated unions back up the western federation of
miners, in an effort to re-estabish authority in Butte, but a quiet
feeling out disclosed the precarous fact that many of the
affiliated unions in Butte need but little urging o cross-purpose
to put them into open sympathy and support of the rebeious min
es, and so nothing definite has yet come of the investigation and
conferences.
Meyer proposed to get all the American federation of labor
unions lined up against the rebel miners, and then demand of the
mining companies that they observe the terms of their contract
with the old miners union and employ none but federation miners.
The companies would probably agree to that in order to carry out
their part of the contract, The rebels would then refuse to take out
federation cards and would be locked out. Meyer and his bunch
then propose to bring miners in from other districts, which they
would probably be unable to do and the federation would be babe
a welcome adeu by Butte. However. before the latter much
longed for day arrives, if the Meyer plan is attempted to be carried
out, there will be a conflict of force between the two factions that
will be worth watchng-from a distance.
AS an interesting incident to the dynamiting warfare, the old
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Tribute To A Pioneer

Col. Hardesty, who died in Wells, New, II Tuesday last, was
stalwart of stalwarts. For three score years he was a dominant figure
on the frontier. He exuted in all its hardships and dangers; he was
| a natural leader of men. He had a distinct personality that was at once
persuasive and commanding; for civilization he was n avaunt courier
to announce the coming, to beckon the advance.
The savages acknowledged his sway; he was the kind OF man who
while blazing a trail would stop to help a brother man who had faner
under his burdens; at the same time had a lion risen to intercept ms
way, even as David of old did he would have fought the lion to a finish
The lowGest man could come to him with his troubles and find comfort
he would have looked a king squarely in the eye and defed him if he
found him trenching upon the right. He had a fibre of steel, he facet
the storms of more than four score years before they began to make in
roads upon his native texture. He lived ninety years and his las
thoughts should have been: 1T was a long, hard journey, but | did my
best"
We are sure that not one reproach followed him out into the beyond
Judge C. C. Goodwin in Goodwin's Weekly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Admiral Scott's Theory

At the time when all the great powers of the world ire striving
with might and main to Guido each other in the building of dread
naughts, Admiral Percy Scott of the British navy inJecs the fly into the
ointment. Recently he came out with the statement that the day OF
the big ship is gone; that the submarine and the aeroplane for use IN
war have rendered useless all the millions of dollars expended in past
years for batteshps. According to the admrals statement warshps
could not come within sight of a coast that was adequately protected by
submarines and where the approaches could be observed by aeropanes
The introduction of vessels that swim under the water and the
machines that fly in the air, has, in his opinion, made practically useless
the vessel that floats N the surface. He further says that 10 fleet can
escape the eye of the aerial observer and no dreadnaught can escape the
unseen submarine. Many believe that in theory at least Admiral Scott
is right, but there are others who disagree with him, Rear Admiral
Fike of the American navy is numbered among these. He does not
believe that the submarines have yet reached that degree of efficiency
that would enable them to destroy the big batteships OF the great
navies of the world. These big vessels are amply protected and most
of the naval experts yet believe they still have their place in naval archi-
All any rate the nations will continue to build them until it has
been absolutely demonstrated that they have entirely lost their useful
ness.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25

Butte miners union has presented a bill to the city of Butte for
$I38ooo damages for the destruction of its hall and records by the
dynaniting l. w. w. and rebels.
The way the labor element does things in Montana is also
evidenced by the fact that a mass meeting has been called to be held
in Butte for July I8, for the purpose of intimidating the supreme
court of the state, which has under consideration a decision involv-
ing the consitutionalty or validity of the initiative and referendum
law, which affects several measures that are of importance to the
mining interests. The call for the meeting has been issued by the So
ciaistc mob of Butte, and this is the sort of printed notice that IS
served on the members of the supreme court:
All of the above rights of the people (enumerating the
laws affected by the proceeding in the supreme court) are now
menaced by the capitalist interests of this state, in their brazen
attempt to influence the supreme court of Montana, to go
back eight years and declare invalid the initiative and referen-
dunn law. If the people of the state are to be denied the right
to govern themselves through legal means, then all law must
be held in contempt, and the anarchy of the masters must breed
anarchy in Montana's whole citizenship. The supreme court
is now listening to the voice of the masters through their
hired lawyers at Helena, pleading that the initiative and
referendum law be invaidated.
This matter was issued from the office of the Butte Socialist,
controlled by Mayor Duncan and Acting Mayor Smith and their
henChmen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
1t Is Time To Call A Halt

Most of the newspapers of the state are clamonng for a house
cleaning at Carson. In the various state offices it is asserted that
nepotsm is rampant and that the public treasury is being MIXED to a
are-you-well for the benefit OF a few persons who lord it over their
peers. Apparently this is no idle dream, because facts and figures have
been brought forth to prove that such a conditions of affairs exists.
There is ne remedy for the evil that confronts the people of the
state, and that is to elect reliable, responsible and honest property own
lother nearby commonwealths; not men who, as soon as the ghost ceases
to walk, will gather up their celuod collars and beat it for California
where. they will seek to put it over by not allowing the public to forget
that they are Assembyman or Senator So and So.
The plain fact of the business is that the people of Nevada are
growing tired of the high tax rates foiSed upon them by extravagant
and irresponsible officials. Assuredy it is time to call a halt. There
is such a thing as looking a gift horse in the face too often.
The bringing of a government mine rescue car, manned by capable
operatives, to Goldheld is a notable event. The fact that the govern,
.nent officials found the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company better
equipped for rescue work than any other mine property in the state OF
Nevada, is a matter for deep congratulation. The population of Gold
field is made up almost exclusively of men connected with the mining
industry, and the fact that every precaution has been taken to con-
serve life in more or less hazardous employment speaks well for the
camp. The officials in charge of the mine rescu a re highly pleased
with their visit to this camp, and the instruction they have been able to
give the local rescue crews will be of immense advantage.
San Francisco Chronicle: When he Roosevel) learned-and
this is strictly a recitation of the sad tale the progresives referred to
are commenting on-when he learned that the registration in this state
was overwhelmingly republican; that the third party was a bad third
and had only half the number of registered electors credited to the
cause of repubicanism, he was amazed, astonished, bewidered, sur
|prised, stunned, stupefed, incensed, vexed, exasperated, pioued, enraeed
rritated and-for more detailed description of his state of mind see any
standard book of synonyms.
The department of agriculture is authority for the statement that
approximately $oo6oooooo was expended last year on public roads
in the United States In the year 1904 the total sum "a only $1,000,
900. In nine years, therefore, the increase has been over $50 per cent
1t is whispered that after his interview with Henry Ford the presi-
dents psychological depression" theory gave way to autointoxication.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
SALES WEDNESDAY, JULY -

SALES WEDNESDAY, JULY -
Blue Bull, 5000 at 1.
Cash Boy, $500 at sc.
Goldfeld Con-. 900 at s1.4e.
Goldfeld Merger Mines, 1909 at SO
$500.
Jumbo Extension, 1000 at 18c Is
30).
MacNamara, 1000 at lie $500.
Monarch Pitts. Tx, $500 at &c.
North Star, 1000 at 22c.
Orc, 1000 at SC.
Rescue Eula, 1000 at Ice.
Round Mountain, 1000 at SIC.
Tonopah Belmont, 200 at $6.3e.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at Sic. 500
at soc.
Vernal, 500 at &c.
West End, 1000 at Csc.
Victor, 1900 at 23c, 1000 at 24c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
SALES THURSDAY, JULY -

Booth, 200 at 4c (B. 90).
Cash Boy, 1000 at sc.
Florence, 200 at 35c.
Gypsy Queen, 1000 at 1c.
Jumbo Ex., 1000 at 18c.
Mcnamara, 1900 at 1c.
Monarch Pitts. Elk, 1000 at Sc.
North Star, 1000 at 21c.
Rescue, 5000 at 10c.
Round Mountain, 1000 at SEC.
Sandstone, 1000 at &c.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at SIC.
Usof1r INN ~ OCn
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
SALES MONDAY, JULY %

SALES MONDAY, JULY %
Atlanta, 5000 at lac.
Booth, 5000 at &C.
Florence, 800 at 36c; 800 at 35c.
Goldfeld Merger. 1000 at loo.
Gypsy Queen, 10000 at 1c.
Jumbo Elk, 1000 at 1Sc.
Lone Star, 1000 at lie.
Manhattan Con-, 1000 at &c.
Midway, 5000 at 19c.
Monarch Pitts. Ex., 1000 at Sc &c
assessment).
North Star, 500 at &c Is. 60).
Nevada Hills, 1000 at 32c.
Orc, 5000 at SC.
Rescue, 5000 at 10c.
Belmont, 100 at $40.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at 32c; 5000
at SAC; 1000 at 33c; 1000 at 33c
(B. 15).
West End, 200 at CSC.
Yellow Tiger, 5000 at &c.
Victor, $500 at 27c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
SALES TUESDAY, JULY Fl

Atlanta, 500 at lac.
Goldfield Merger Mines, 1000 at 10t
$500, 1000 at 1Oc.
Jumbo Extension, 5000 at 1Sc.
MacNamara, 5000 at 1c.
Midway, 1000 at 18c.
Mizpah Ex., 1900 at 24c.
North Star. 1000 at 23c.
Round Mountain, 1000 at 36c.
Silver Pick Con-, 1000 at &c.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at SIC.
Yellow Tiger, 1000 at &c.
Victor. 1000 at pic (B-9O). 1000 a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
:. INNING STOCK

26c. 1900 at Csc, 1000 at 24c,
1000 at Csc (B-90).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
REBELS COUNTED OUT
OF MEDIATION SEENCE

Washington, May 5--General Car
rama and the constitutionalists hars
been practically eliminated from the
proceedings OF the three South Ameri
ean enyOys who have undertaken 20
solve the Mexican problem by din,o-
macy 10 a telegram 10 General Ear
rama tae mediators announced thst IN
si-w oi his refusal to agres 1, .r
armisiiee Hitl General iiuer.a they
withdrew their invitation 10 hin ia
send a personal representative to par
ticipate in the mediation negotiations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
WOMAN SHIPPER KILLS
EIGHT BlUEJACkETS

Vera Cruz, MAY "a woman. said
to have killed eight American blue
jackets and. marines by sninring
them in the streets during the first
DAYS Of the American occupation last
night was given into the custody Of
the military authorities. A Mexican
had informed army officials Of he
whereabouts upon which her house
Was searched and quantity Of arm-
found She will be tried by a military
court tomorrow on charges OF murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
FUNSTON ANXIOUS FOR
DASH TO MEXICO CITY


section Of tracks had been torn up
The American consulates at From
terra, Progresso, Puerto Mexico ana
Carmen have been ordered turned
over to the French cunsuls Twelve
Americans are said 10 remain at Jai-
apa and about the same number be-
tween the town and the isihmus oi
Tehauntepec
A number Of The British subjects
left Vera Cruz for the federal capital
Monday, having been reassured by
the news brought here BY the refa-
gees
The prices OF articles OF food are
beginning TO rise in consequence OF
the small amount being brought into
the city from the country districts.