davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
preventative of
canadian S. S.
Lines Amazed at
ILakeland'S Growth

visitor to Lakeland yesterday
Garnault Agassiz, magazine
er and publicity REPRESENTATIVE
The Canada Steamship Lines, an
3lgamation of most of the import
navigation companies on the
|adian Great Lakes and St. Law
De that operating over hundred
pels is said to be the largest in
"a navigation corporation.
J is five years since Mr.. Agassiz
q visited Lakeland, and, like so
ny other outsiders who have re-
he'd to this thriving South Flor
n metropolis after an extended alb
re, he expressed himself as as
nded at the tremendous growth
he past few years.
fFlorida, more than any other
te,' said Mr.. Agassiz to the
leland Evening Telegram, has
iced a remarkable development in
last three or four years, and of
kFlorida | should say that your
wing city presents the most
hged aspect to the visitor.
8 proportion to size | should say
Lakeland has changed more in
past five years than any city in
state. l can say with truth that
lie l felt that / knew Lakeland
tly well, having stopped here on
|ers occasions in 1910, was fair
lost when l stepped out of the
tits of your fine new depot.
FNow, not to flatter you, I would
b to say a word in appreciation
your magnificent newspaper
Int, intellectually by far the
est in the state. If it be true that
jown is no greater than its news
Der, and conversely that the news
Der is no greater than the town.
Sn Lakeland has an importance
1t one cannot overestimate."
Discussing conditions in Canada,
/. Agassiz said:
Pin common with the United
htes Canada is seeing the dawn Of
Z greatest era of prosperity in her
Story. The uncertainties Of the
|st year have been outlived, and
ready there are substantial evil
noes of complete and rapid bust
IS recovery. Next years crops
We promise of being the greatest
! record, while in every other line
commercial activity there are
gns of real promise.
From a tourist standpoint this
ar promises to be unusually good.
7ery year more than $4,000
nericans travel to European lands
search of diversion. This sum-
err they will have to find some
her region. Canada feels that she
ill be able to attract many. Ger
.inly she has the climate and seen
y, while her facilities for outdoor
tort have no parallel. This year
,deed, should provide the Dominion
it'll an unprecedented opportunit,
, exploit her magnificent summer
to the travelling pubii'
the United States-an oppor'
nifty that may not recur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
Famous South American Falls.

The falls of TeQuendama are situ-
assd near the city of Bogota, United
States Of Colombia, where the River
Bogota rushes through a cleft SO feet
wide and falls about six hundred feet
into rocky chasm. Near the falls
is the natural bridge of Inconongo,
which Is something more than thee
hundred feet high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
CARLYLE on Warfare.

Are not all true men that live. or
that ever lived, soldiers Of the same
army, enlisted under heavens cap
taincy. to do battle against the same
enemy. the empire of darkness and
wrong? Why should We misknow one
another, fight not against the enemy.
but against ourselves. from mere diff.
ference Of uniform? All uniforms shall
be good, 50 they hold in them truA
valiant men Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs
n = 4 q y u T. q q

Augustine Lonergan, Democrat, of
Hartford, was born in Thompson,
Conn. He received his education in
the schools of Rockville and Bridge
port, by private study at night,
while employed days land at Yale;
admitted to the bar in 1901; prac-
ticing lawyer in Hartford; held
municipal offices. was elected to the
Sixty-third Congress. The Republic
can presidential electors received
EOS more votes than the Democratic
electors in the dis district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

With long, wide overskirt. Also
Princess models, which are coming
in again, can be worn by the stout
woman if they are not too tight fit
ting. There is at least one advant-
age for her in the styles of the pres
ent and of the near future She is
allowed to wear hips
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
JUNE l IN HISTORY

q q q q y q q q q q
1679-Habeas Corpus Act.
84S-Defeat of the Danes by the
Germans.
convention of delegates to
revise the Constitution Of
New York, met at Albany.
854-Four British steamers at
tackled and de stroyed the
ships dock yards and stores
at Uleaborg.
House Of Representatives
adopted. unanimously the
amenment of he Clayton
Antitrust bill demand by
labor leaders
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
. = . = q 4 q 4, o = q = q
FEDERAL LEAGUE
. = y i, q 4 q 4. . = q .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
St. Louis 80, Pittsburg 20.
Chicago 2-2, Kansas City 81.
Brooklyn 3-5, Newark So.
Buffalo 2-3, Baltimore 0-5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
Satisfaction.

Drive nail home and clinch 1t 90
faithfully that you can wake up At
night and think of your work with sat
isfaction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
An the Doctors Fault.

Doctor-"You have nervous dys-
pepsia, same as Brown had. His was
caused by worrying over his butch
er's bill. I directed him to stop
worrying" Stranger-"Yes. and now
he's cured. and I've got II I'm ~
butchey."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

Adam Darling has been appointed
claim agent to the Rio Grande with
headquarters at Denver, vice c. S.
Mitchell, resigned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
q = q = Q I, q {, q = q = q = q
STANDING of he Climbs
Results Yesterday

At Chicago 3-3, Detroit Al.
At Cleveland 1873; St. Louis 10
At Philadelphia 1-2, Boston 2-9.
At Washington Al, New York 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

Results Yesterday
At Little Rock "a, Birming CHAM
30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
) 4. q =. q a q d q 4 q 4 q
Results Yesterday

Chicago 90, Pittsburg IL.
New York AZ, Brooklyn 20.
Boston 2, Philadelphia Is.
ST. Louis IA, Cincinnati "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
b = q = q = o = q = . = 9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "a
kp :, q I, q Z, q i q = q !. y

Kansas City 80, Milwaukee pa.
Columbus 3, Louisville 1. (Sec-
Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 3.
Dnd.)
st. Paul s, Minneapolis 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, June with more
world-famed trotting and pacing
stars than have ever been under one
management, Thomas w. Murphy,
the famous driver, whose last years
stake winnings aggregated over
100000 land who is training
string of 60 trotters and PAGERS at
the Hudson River Driving Park,
Poughkeepsie, leaves for Detroit to-
day to start his summers campaign.
Prominent among the, strong is
Peter Volo, a four-year-old stallion
who has held three worlds records.
Peter Volo as yearling held the
record for colts and holds the two
year-old record of 1904 1-2.
We hope the crop of June brides
makes good in better proportion
than did the March baseball recruits.
Judging from the results of Cali
fornia amateur boxing bouts, the
legislature may forbid them and or
der the professional stunt restored
to stop bloodshed.
Jimmy Johnston refers to Jimmy
Clabby and Geaorge Chip as ham
andegg fighters. Any sporting edi-
tor desiring to fill two pages with
rare and exquisite adjectives and eX-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

pletives should ask Larney Lichten.
stein and Jimmy Dime to reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
T. q + q 4 q = q = q = q +
Standing If the Climbs
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
At Macon /, Columbus 4
At Jacksonville 3, Albany G..
At Memphis Al, Mobile o..
At Nashville 4, Atlanta 3.
& Z, q + q 4, q 4, q I, q d q 8, g
Q SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
4 &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

b = o 4, q 4 q = o + q = q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Q . @os sos 30 {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. g Q - o = 80 . so@ {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

We hope the crop of June brides
than did the March baseball recruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

& . q s,o@ oaos eos os q
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
REVIEW OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines OF COMST0CK LODE

The following is a summary of the
mining operations on the Comstock
the past week, as taken from the Of
ficial reports of superintendent:
Repair of important airways con-
tinued at the north end of the lode.
Ophir and Con. Virginia have re-
opened old main north drift on the
$500 level to the S0-foot point
through caved ground, and 15-inch
pipe installed to facilitate work.
Ophir, from Central tunnel, saved
334 cars of milling grade ore, and
shipped 225 tons to the mill. Re-
pairing drifts and timbering Slopes.
Crosscut in Andes reached foot
wall without disclosing pay values in
vein at that point in mine.
Mexican mill started on the 22d
and 20 tons of ore crushed OF an
average value of $15.4S per ton.
On $500 level of Mexican mine
the south drift from west crosscut
on north boundary line repaired and
track laid for 1870 feet.
Union Con. west cresscut on 1850
level continues in pcrphyry and
quartz. Repairs continued to north
drift from $500 level west crosscut
on south boundary line.
Sierra Nevada and Union make
progress in reopening west crosscut
on $500 level boundary line. To
tai distance now in repair PA feet.
Joint repairs made to Union shaft
by Mexican, Union and Sierra Ne
vada.
Pumping association continues re-
opening the 270O level and enlarg-
ing drains in east drift from Wine
station.
Jacket Crown Point-B elcher Mines
company shipped out bar of bullion
and received 921 tons of dump rock
Pumping plant at joint incline in
Belcher section of mine doing fine
service and lowering water. Station
at 1900 being repaired and tim
bered.
Fair milling values reported in
southwest drift on 1900 level of the
Belcher. Also low grade rock say
Ell from Crown Point east crosscUt on
this level.
At both the north and south ends
of the lode this week the official re-
port show fine progress made in the
g work under way and favorable
conditions prevailing. Con. Vir-
ginia, Ophir and Pumping assOcia-
ton have this week been repairing
the airway connections or the 1855
level of the Ophir shaft, and the
1000 level of the c & G. shaft. On
the $500 level, the two mining COM
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
SURVEY MADE OF
NATAT0R|UM SITE
DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF FUND
PROVES BIG Sue
CESS

The first step toward the erection
of the Goldield public natatorium
was made this afternoon when
James H. Parks, a local surveyor,
made a complete survey of the site
at the corner of Crook and Second
streets. The grading and excava-
ton work will start tomorrow and
already building materials have been
ordered and a general plan of work
outlined. The project has met with
the unanimous support of the pub
lie in general and offers of aid and
assistance have been received.
The dance given Saturday night
for the benefit of the swimming pool
was a success and added materially
tee. Owing to the fact hat a large
number of tickets are still outstand-
ing the financial eturns have not
been compiled and probably will not
be until the last of the series of
dances is given. The next dance will
take place Friday evening and a
much larger attendance is antici-
pated. as the dance will be practi-
cally a portion of the July 4 cele-
bration. Owing to the hot weather
the committee in charge of the dane
es designates the dance Friday night
a shirtwaist ball.
The various subcommittee of the
July 4 celebration are busy finish
ing the arrangements incidental to
their branches of the celebration.
A program of the days events will
be drawn up within a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NEVADA REGENT
MINES COMPANY

Articles of Incorporation for the
Nevada Regent Mines company have
been prepared for filing, says the
Salt Lake News Provo is the prin-
cipal place of business. The capt.
tai stock is 100000, in shares Of
the par value of 10 cents each. Fol-
lowing are the officers: Jesse
knight, president; j. H. Miller. vice
president: w. l.. Mangum, secre-
tary and They with P.
II. O'Neil and Alexander Proskey.
constitute the board of directors.
The incorporators and stock sub
scribed by each are: Jesse Knight,
1850 shares; A. S. Proskey OF
Rawhide. New, 100000; j. H. Miller
OF Hawthorne, New, 10000; ]. w.
Knight, 80, 200; P. H. O'Neil, Los An
geles, $4,000; F. M. Mangum, 22,-
900; w. o. Greer, 22,500; E. G. Jen-
sen, 4,5OO; Knight and Starr Jor-
dan, 5000. One hundred thou
sand shares are held as treasury
stock.
The following mining claims own
ed by the corporation and situated
in the Regent mining district, Min
eral county, Nevada, ire the basis OF
the capitalization: Silver Springs,
Golden Springs, Florida, Eastern
Star, Ell Captain, Annie Jane, Don
Pedor, Elsie, Bourbon Prince, Des
Carries, Ponce deLeon, Alexander,
Bourbon, David, Hadgie, MaIguer-
lite, Josephine and Isabelle.
The property of the company is
considered very valuable. 1t is now
being operated by leasers, whose
lease expires Jan. 1. They have a
shaft 100 feet deep, which Is h
full depth of their lease rights. The
vein has been cut on its dip at go
feet. where it has a width of IL feet.
On the surface it is Is inches wide
and carries good commercial values,
which increase with depth. On n
6O-foot level the ore runs from $lS
to 5000 with an average va'ue OF
$25. Twenty-Five dollar ore will net
the aobut $14.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
STATE NINE INSPECTOR
VISITING STATE CAMPS

State Mine Inspector Andy Stin-
son, who had the honor of being
the only republican elected on the
state ticket last fall, arrived in Ely
Monday evening, coming overland
from the northern part of the state
in his auto. After inspecting min
ing conditions in the Ely district he
will continue his journey to Phoebe,
Searchlight and Good Springs, and
Goldfield and Tonopah, which will
complete his tour of inspection to all
districts of importance in the state.
Mr.. Stinson is quite enthusiastic over
the mining outlook in the state at
the present time and predicts that
Nevada is on the eve of wonderful
development and prosperity. The
miners are doing well everywhere,
while new camps are steadily COM
ing to the front in all sections of
the state. The present high price
Of copper, lead and zinc is of curse
most encouraging to mining men. 1t
is Mr.. Stinson's intention to strictly
enforce all laws in regard to mining
throughout the state and in this
work he is succeeding admirably. At
TOnOpah he was instrumental in
having the big companies put spray
ers in the mines, which does away
with the dust nuisance. and which
has been the e of shortening
the lives of the men, and which is di-
rectly the cause of miners consump-
ton, from which most miners die
long before their allotted time. He
is also compelling the better VEN
tilation of deep mines, which will
be appreciated by the men employed
therein. Mr.. Stinson realizes that
he was elected by the vote of the
miners, and therefore he is making
every effort to see that they get a
square deal under present laws. =
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
HAMILTON ACTIVE

Chas. Minoletti and r. A. Dean of
Hamilton, spent Monday last in the
city, and report the old time camp
as taking on new life since the re-
cent advance in the price of lead, of
which Hamilton is one of the heav-
Test producers in the state at the
present time. A large number of six
Ind eight horse teams are hauling
ore from the mines to Eureka, from
which point it is shipped by rail-
road to Salt Lake smelters.-Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
YUBA LEASING COMPANY

From b. l.. Smith of the Yuba
Leasing & Development company, 1t
has been learned that plans are 60
ing ahead very satisfactorily fer the
campaign of production soon to be
launched at the lease. A letter from
A. Y. Smith. the president Of the
company, informed him that the ma
chinerv and material for the mill
would be delivered at Phoebe within
the next 80 days. Meanwhile, the
hosting plant has been put in order
at No. 3 shaft and several miners
were added to the payroll during the
week.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Joe Johnson of Hornsilver. arrest
ed several days ago on a complaint
brought by j. T. Murphy, charging
him with malicious removal of min
ing monuments from the complain
ants claims at Hornsilver, was &C
quilted by a jury in the justice court
yesterday afternoon. The defendant
admitted the removal of the monu-
ments, but stated that it was done in
Ignorance and that he had already
replaced them in their proper
places.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Will Probably Recover

Ernest Mickey, who was shot and
dangerously wounded by George
Schultz at L~eadville. near Winnie
mucca. recently is reported to be on
the road to recovery. Schultz was
badly beaten about the head and
face and it appears from the marks
of the wounds hat Mickey stamped
on him with his boots. All those
connected with the affair that the
trouble was provoked by Mickey and
Schultz shot in self-defense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

panies have continued the advance of
the north drift from the incline sta
ton, and it has now reached a point
through caved ground. A fan has
been installed on this level and 900
feet of 15-inch air pipe put in. This
work is for the purpose of affecting
air connections through to the I'm
ion, Mexican and Sierra Nevada to
the north, to establish ventilation for
exploration in the west country.
At the Central tunnel workings the
Ophir has been repairing the north
drift, the northwest drift and the
old stope above it. The crosscut
near the Andes line is being repair
ed and the stope above it retim-
bered. From both these working
places, 334 cars of ore were saved.
and 225 ions milled. The c~rosscut
in the Andes group has reached the
footwall of the formation without
disclosing anything of value.
The Mexican mill was started up
on Tuesday of this week with the
stamps running on day shift, and 70
tons of ore crushed of an average
assay value of $15.4S per ton. On
the $500 level Of the mine, the so1th
drift from the west crosscut Oh tie
north boundary line was cleaned
out and track laid for a distance of
100 feet.
Union Con-, on the 1850 level, ad-
vanced the west crosscut to the $685.
foot point, and the face is in por-
phyry and quartz. The north drift
from the west crosscut on the south
boundary line was cleaned out and
track laid to the 265-foot point.
The Sierra Nevada and Union in
their point work continued the clean-
ing out and repairing OF the west
crosscut on the boundary iinn and
total distance now in repair is ga
feet.
The Comstock Pumping associa-
ton continued the r%eOpening of tho
27OO-foot level by charging ire
drains, repairing and timbering in
the EAST drift from the Opbir-Mexi-
can winze station. All pumps work
ed successfully and held the water
at the various points.
In the Gold Hill section, the lack
et-Crown Point-Belcher Mines COM
pany received 921 cars Of dump rock
at the mill and shipped out III bar
of bullion. Underground at the
joint incline, excellent progress has
been made timbering the 1900 sta
ton, and the pumping plant is do
ing good service lowering the water.
On the 400 level, repairs have been
made at several points. and en- the
1900 level of the Belcher ground, the
southeast drift was advanced two
feet, and eve cars of fair grade
ore saved, being an iprovement in
values at this point. Crown Point
east crOsscut on the 1900 level ad-
vanced five feet, and is cars of low
grade rock taken out. General re-
LARS made to the shaft and incline.
= Virginia Chronicle
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
r

The following is a list of letters
'emaining unclaimed in the Goldfield
'ostoffice up to and including the
week ending June 26, 1915. When
'alling for the same please a. lad
1ertised."
Abbott, D. S.
Blake. Leo
Boone, Mrs. Marie.
Buckley, Paul.
Cain, G. w.
Clark, Miss Florence.
Cherry, Frank L.
Cameron, Mrs.
Davis, w. B.
Dunbar, Walter :
Herr, Herman.
Hopkins, Robt. M. !
Howard, S. G. (two).
Johnson, G. L. ;
Jackson, H. P.
Kanelon, Mrs John.
Kelln, David.
Lawlor, Geo. P.
Morse, A. :
Montgomery. Hugh r.
Miller. hurry. ;
Nikovich, George.
Nulley. Samuel, (two).
Cling, Sam.
Ovard, J.. HI. :
Petri, Joe.
Rice, George. :
Stone. G.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Will Beat NepOtism Bill

According to rumors from Carson
City a movement is on foot there by
the state officials to defeat the nepo-
tism bill, which goes into effect July
l.. 1t is understood that the state
officials will trade employees and in
that way get around the require
ments of the bill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
PRINCE CON. SHIPMENTS

During the past week, the produce
ton of the Prince Consolidated Mines
company at Phoebe tOtaled 81 car
loads, estimated at 1850 tons. This
is compared with SO carloads, or
$500 tons, the previous week. The
Prince is o said to be making
monthly profits of about $4,000.
When it begins extraction Of ore from
the higher grade shoots in the block
which is being penetrated by the new
shaft from the 500 level, it is anti
cipated that the profits will be large
ly increased.-Salt Lake Record
Herald.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

TOM KEANE of Round Mountain,
an employee of the Round Mountain
Mining company, left this morning
for a visit to the exposition at San
Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
BASEBALL SUNDAY
 WAS b|G SUCCESS
Members of Baron and Gull Squads Attend Services at
 First Methodist Church
In the sanctity of the First Methodi

In the sanctity of the First Methodi- church the members of the Birmng- ,la m and Mobile baseball clubs as well as representatives of all the amateur basel ball organizations in the enlvrons Of the city listened to the fluent Hugh Locke, who spoke as the representa- tive of the Ramsey class on the Clean Lif- and Athletics" Other speakers were President Robert H. Baugh of the Southern Association of Profes sional Baseball clubs and members of the Ramsey class. under whose aus pices the special church services were held.
 The success of the baseball Sunday idea has encouraged the Ramsey class and at later period of the season the athletes will again be invited to attend special church services. Mem- bers of the Ramsey class feel that 1t is well for the church to get in closer touch with the vigorous outdoor 1ife as represented by the professional base lall player.