davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Pass the Buck

Twelve youths. ranging in G
from 10 to II years, were arrested
in Virginia City recently for throw
ing rocks and other missiles at win
dows and in some cases at pedes-
trians. Considerable property was
destroyed, but the boys were releas-
ed with the warning that a second
offense would make them success
full candidates for the reform school
at Elko. Following their dismissal
from the hall of justice the boys
went to the office of a Virginia City
paper and inserted the following ar
ticle: eff the officers would round
up the girls instead of making an
example of a few of the boys, they
would find that the girls have done
as much damage, if not more than
the boys"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines Company

incorporated under laws Of Nevada.
Authorized capital $1.500,000 Out
General office, Goldfeld. Nevada
office, Registration Surety
Co, 265 Russ Building. San Francisco.
Cal. Property consists Of Silver Pick.
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream.
North End and Deserted claims. pat
ented, situated in Goldfeld mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county. New. and the
Webfoot claim. held by location, In the
New.
OFFICERS and Directors. Herman
Zadig, president; Edw. s. Van Dyck,
vice president and general manager;
Chas. d. Olney. secretary and d.
rector: o. A. Newcomer and A. 8.
Wollberg, directorB-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Jumbo Extension Mining
Companv

Incorporated under the laws Of Ari-
IONA. Authorized capital $1.26O.0O0.
all of which is outstanding.
General office, GoIdfield. Nevada.
Transfer offices, Security Transfer and
Registrar Co., Sc Broadway. New York
City; Registration Surety Co.. 200
Russ Building, San Francisco. Cal
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland. Gold Coin. Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. /. Deserted Fraction ana
Velvet claims. in Goldfeld mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county. Nevada. all
patented.
Officers and Directors: HI. Schwai-
kert, president; Charles s. Sprague'
vice president and treasurer; Ben Gill.
secretary: ]. X. Turner. consulting en-
gineer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Roorganized Booth Mining Co. o
Gold6eld

Incorporated under laws Of Ne
vada, April, 1910 Capital 1,0OO.-
900 shares par value $1.0O All
stock issued.
General office, Goldfleld, New.
Properties in D~iamondfield division
of Goldfeld mining district. Nevada.
Officers: George Wingfield, pres
ident; F. C. Favier, vic~e-president;
A. H. Howe, secretary and treasurer.
all of Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
The Atlanta Mines Co.

Arizona Corporation. Capita. 5.ooo'
600 shares, par value $1.O0. Issued
stock 3.279,135 shares. In treasury
1.720, SOS shares.
Trapsfer office: Home office. Gold
neld. Nevada.
Directors and officers: Geo. WING
neld, president: Chas. :. AnoA' w.
president: A H. Howe secresaiy
treasurer: c.. B. Zabriskie. Ciyoe ~
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Pioneer Resident Dies

Mrs. w. J. Hill, wife of former
County Commissioner w. J. Hill,
passed away recently at her home In
Virginia City as the result of an ILL
ness of several months due to the in
firmities of old age. She was a ma
tive of Ireland and "a years of age.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter and three grandchildren.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
D;amondheld Black Butte
Re-Organized Mining
Company

nrH isi0. Capital 100000 share nc
noar value 500. Treasury STOCK 'oo''0'
= Mares rsn.fer agents. First Nationsi
90 Goid6eid. New. General onice'
GoiaGeld. New. Properties in Diamono e-
Heid division of Goldheld mining as
trt GG,cers: L. X. Koontz: presiaenI;
7. Patrick. vice president; HarrS
RuhI secretary: all of oidneid NeV.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
HE Gcld6eld Consolidated
Mines Co.

Wyoming Corporation. Authorized
capital 5000. 900 shares. par value $40.
Issued capital. 3.559.14S shares. par
value $40.
Transfer Offices: Home office. Gold
field. Nevada; Security Transfer &
Registrar Co, Sc Broadway, New York.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; j. d. Hubbard. vice
president; A. II. Howe. secrtary and
treasurer: Albert Burch. general man.
ager: II. M. Hoyt..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
e O. D. Consolidated Min
ing Company

Incorporated under laws OF South
Dakota. May, 1908. Capital 3,Ooo.-
00O shares, q value 81. Treasury
stock 100000 shares:
Genera office, Goldield. New;
properties at Goldfield, New ~
sisting of c. o. D.. Golden Easle'
Zoe Gold Bar and Victor Chains.
OFFICERS: l.. X. Koontz' president
Goldield, New. Harry B.. Rum sec-
rotary. Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
DIRECTORY OF MINING COMPANIES
Reoreanized Blue Bull Mining Co.

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1900
900 shares, par value 800. as~sessable.
Transfer office: Home office. GOLD
field. New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
ACID nresident: F. C. Favier. vice presi-
dent: w. e. Zoebel. second vice presi-
dent: A. H. Howe. secretary and treas
urer; A. 1. Darcy. general
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Sandstone Kendall Consoh-
dated Mining Co.

Nsv.d. Corporation. Capital l.oo9.-
200 shares. par value 500. ASSESS Gn Iie.
transfer office: Home ONCE ooio
neIH. nrs and officers: Geo. Wing
oeid. president; F. c. Favier. VICE and
ne.o; ept. A. ri. Howe secretary ano
fre.surer; W. e. Zoebel. M. II. Ian
nenberg.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Prize Fighter Jailed

]. p. MCGUIRE of Las vegas
came nm from thai town yesterday
and registered at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Tonopah Divide Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation. CapitaI d:oSy w.
900 shares. par value sa.oo. rics cold
field. New. ceo Wing
neld. president; H: c: snt secr cree
p'e1 20 r Zoebe,, second vice presl-
S.nt: A n. Howe secI etary ant treas
urer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Reorganized Kewanas Mining Co

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1.500.-
600 shares, par value 800. assessable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
field, New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; w. E. Zoebel. vice pres
ident; F.. c.. Favier, second vice pres
ident; A. Fl. Howe secretary and treas
urer; A. L. Darcy. general manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

r. Wells and James Steel. confined
in the Clark county jail at Las Veg
as on a charge of holding up 9 store
in Moapa last Februry, recently
broke Jail and fled to the foothills
where Steel a captured and Wells
is believed to be surrounded. Dep
uty Sheriff Lockett came into the jail
during the day as customary and
Steel asked him if he would buy
them some oranges at the same time
holding a quarter in his outstretch-
cd hand. Lockett put his hand out
to receive the money and as he did
So Steel grappled with him. Wells ap-
peared at this juncture and hit the
officer a stunning blow over the
head with a tableleg. A posse was
quickly organized and followed the
men with the above mentioned re
sult.
Prize Fighter jailed
Menry Mason, a prize fighter.
known in the ring as Kid Foss ana
who claims Salt Lake City as his
home, was sentenced to 40 days on
the chain gang in the Reno justice
court recently, following his arrest
on a charge of begging on the street.
The complaining witness stated tha'
/ Mason not only asked him for none
but threatened to whip him when
he refused the request.
]. p. MCGUIRE of Las Vegas
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
NEW COLORS FOR SPRING

The new colors for spring
are unusually interesting be-
cause they reflect to a GER
tain degree American devel-
Opment.
of more than passing inter
est.
The news of style head
quarters is flashed from day
to day in the advertising
columns of The Tribune.
Not to read the advertis-
ing is to miss one of the
features of the paper.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED
Middle Atlantic Event at Columbia
Club Put Back by Rain.

On account of wet courts, the open
ing of the Middle Atlantic States cham
pionship tennis tournament, which was
to have been held on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club yesterday att
ernoon, has been postponed until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. when
the first matches in the mems singles
will be called.
The committee has announced that
those who are not on hand when their
matches are called will be defaulted.
Upshur Moorehead has found he will
be unable to play and C. A. Fuller will
A. B. Heaton. r. L. James is out. Char
ley Reynolds of Georgetown University
taking his place and will play C. A.
Slater.
Connie" Doyle Is out. D. Keresy TAX
ing his place and playing Harry NJ.
Brown "Rol" Doyle is out. L. p. Spring
taking his place and playing Harvey
Windfield. Charles Felden is out, James
l.. Carrick taking his place and playing
L. o. Leech.
The drawings for the mems doubles
and ladies' singles will take place to-
morrow at noon, and start Immediately
afterward The entry list for the mems
doubles is very large and representa-
tive.
each selecting his partner for that
event.
The fact that the Doyles will not play
in the mems singles makes that event
very interesting and open, and the same
applies to the mems doubles.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Cornell Wins |ntercokgaes Central High Track Athletes Tum
TO COPY COMIsKEY's PARK.
New York Yankees to Have Home
of Their Own.
peciaI Dispatch 10 Tho Star

SItetl3i l1spatch 10 1he star
CHICAGO. May o9.-The New York
Yankees will have a home of their own
next year. When it is finished it will
practically be a duplicate of Comiskey
Park. II will seat $4,000 people and the
cost viii be over 100000. President b.
B Johnson of the American League re-
ceived 4 telegram today from Capt.
Tillinghast Huston, part owner of the
New York club. to buy or borrow all
the plans and blue prints used in the
erection OF the stands at Comiskey
Park. Mir. Johnson got into touch with
the contractors and the bundle OF pa
pers are now on the way east. When
Capt Huston was here last week he
asserted that he likes everything about
the South Side park except the upper
deck; so the chances are that the east
ern stand will be a single-decker He
asserted that Comiskey's stand was the
best in the country both from utili-
tartan and artistic viewpoint, but he
added that he would correct Comiskey's
mistake by making the stand bigged.
II am not one of the sixty or ninety
day owners, but expect to stick in the
game for many years to come" he said.
so | am going to see that the stands
will ue big enough. In a few years we
will need stands seating 5000 people"
Evening star., 1915-05-30
LEONARD IS ROASTED
Owner Lannin Tells Facts of
SouthpaW's Case.
WILL MAKE HIM EXAMPLE
Had Pay Raised to $1,000 When He
Delivered Goods. Now
Wants to Loaf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-That the
reflections Pitcher "Rube" Leonard mas
been casting on the integrity of Joseph
J.. Lannin, president of the Boston
American League club, will do him no
good was made plain by MI Lannin to-
day.
Leonard is spoiled .youngster.
said Mr. Lannin. He does not know
when he is well off. He has been max
ing a lot of cracks about the way the
club is being conducted, about me per-
sonalIy, and l have stood them just
about as long as l care to. Now l will
make an example of Leonard. Both
Hedges and Connie Mack have shown
me the way to deal with him. l take
off my hat to Mack in his handling of
the Baker situation. and to Hedges for
the way he handled Pitchers Hamilton
and Baumgartner.
Leonard says his arm was ruined by
pitching exhibition games that l was
interested in. He only pitched In three
games at my asking, ana ne didn't
work very hard in them.
What Lannin Has Done.
Zoe Wood has not been of much
service to the Boston club for a sea-
son or more, but Wood got every cent
of his salary. and | also paid his ply
sicians bills. Heine Wagner didn't
toss bali for the club last summer,
but he got his salary just the same,
and l also paid his doctors bills. put
Del Gainor under a specialists care
after / purchased his release from De-
troit and he is q new man today
Leonard was obtained from Denver
in the fall OF 1912 by McAleer and he
pitched during the season of 1913 for
$1,000. Before the season closed he
signed a 1914 contract calling for $4,000
for one year. Then when he began to
pitch good ball for the club he de-
manded more money. and l gave him a
new contract calling for $1,000 a year
for the seasons OF 1914 and 1915, and
right at this time Leonard is indebted
TO the club for salary he has drawn in
advance. The players are just as sore
on Leonard as / am. He will have to
make apologies to some of them for
what he has said about them. He has
put several of them III a false light
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ST. LOUIS. May 29.-Base ball today
lost one of it's most popular idols. when
Robert J. Wallace. shortstop of the St
Louis Browns. was given his uncon-
ditonal release. Wallace was the old
est active base ball player in the major
lea gues He was entering this year on
his twenty-second season as pro-
fessionaI player and his twenty-first as
a major Lacquer.
Wallace has an offer to umpire in the
American Association.
He said this afternoon that he had
not decided whether to accept He will
make no decision for several days.
Had it not been for the base ball
war and business conditions which
have hit the sport hard. Bobby Wal
lace probably would have been carried
by the Browns the remainder of the
season, or. at least. until berth as
a minor league manager could De
found for him. The necessity OF cut
ting down, however, left Hedges little
alternative but to let Wallace go at
once.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
Registers Seventh Straight
Victory in as Many Years.
BLoDGETT HIT IN PINcHEs
Neyland Allows Thirteen Safeties,
But Always Is Master
of Situation.
BLODGETT HIT IN PINCHES

WEST POINT. n. Y. May 2s.-The
Army defeated the Navy at base ball
today, to 5. The cadets hit Blodgett
hard in the pinches, gathering their
tallies in pairs. while Neyland, except
for a momentary lapse in the third.
when the middies got three singles
and a home run off him, kept the hits
well distributed. The Army was out
played in the field, too, but the cadets
errors were not of the costly variety.
Home runs by Mitchell and Hicks and
H. Fishers hitting were features OF
the game.
Today's game makes the seventh
straight victory the cadets have scored
over the middies in as many years.
Neyland has won three years in sue
cession, having beaten the Navy here
in 1913 and at Annapolis last year
The series now stands, Army. won II,
lost 3. A crowd of several thousand
persons witnessed the battle today.
large proportion being prominent army
and navy off1cers ana soVerhieh'
officials The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
HERB PENNOCK SOLD
Boston Pays Cash for AthIet-
les Young Southpaw.
CARRIGAN LIKES PITCHER
Believes He Needs Only Capable As
sistance Behind the Bat to Make
Him Effective.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Connie
Mack today sprung another surprise
the greatest since his release of Ben
der, Coombs and Plank-when he sold
the release of Pitcher Herbert J. Pen
mock to the Boston American League
club. The terms of the sale were not
announced. 1t is, however. for a cash
consideration.
Manager Carrigan of Boston offered
Mack the choice of several players for
Pennock, one of which was Pitcher
Ray Collins. the Vermont farmer, but
Mack declined the proposition with
thanks. Boston wanted Pennock and
Carrigan stuck until he had completed
the deal.
The Red Sox manager thinks well
of Fennock. has thought well of him
for a long time, but became more i'm
pressed than ever with the ability of
the youngster after the way he pitched
the opening game of the season. Car
rigan is of the opinion that Pennock
will develop into the best southpaw
in the American League with an ex-
perienced catcher to do the backstop-
ping for him. And Carrigan thinks
that in himself and Cady he has the
proper backstops.
Since the trouble between the Bos-
ton management and Dutch Leonard
came to a head, Carrigan has been
negotiating for Pennock, and the Ken
nett Square hurler will join the Red
Sox Monday, and he may even work
against his former teammates in Red
Sox livery Memorial day.
Pennock is twenty-one years old,
having been born in kennett Square.
Pa, February 10, 1894. He was picked
up by Mack in 1912. when he was
pitching for the Wenonah Military
Academy team. He is six feet tall and
weighs about 165 pounds and is only
beginning to spread out The sale of
Pennock is said to be forerunner of
other changes to be made in the Ath-
leticS
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BOBBY WALLACE IS RELEASED:
MAY TAKE BERTH AS UMPIRE
Was Oldest Active Player in Major Leagues,
Having Entered His Twenty-First
Year in Fast Company.

Wallace, in his day. was considered
by many critics to be the premier
shortstop of base ball. He had won
derful arm. and his ability to throw
from any position and at almost any
distance from short probably was un-
excelled.
1t was with Cleveland. in the old Ma
tional League. that Wallace broke into
big league base ball. 1895. and his most
noteworthy feat was throw in the
final series between Cleveland and the
Browns, in 1908, which cost his old
teammates the flag. 1t was the third
out in the ninth inning. A hit would
have won for the Maps. Lajoie drove a
sharp grounder over second. Wallace
got the ball with his left hand on the
dead run. and without stopping to set
himself threw Lajoie out at first, end
ing the game, which cost Cleveland
the flag.
Wallace always was popular here
even in 1910, when as manager of the
Browns he was a failure.
This season. whenever he was in the
game. he received a greater hand than
any other player in St Louis.
Wallace was born in Pittsburgh
November a, 1874. He began his pro.
fessional career at Franklin, Pa, in
1894.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

campaign. in which event they are very
apt to be prominent in the race at the
finish.
Motoring is no longer in favor with
the ball players. A year or so ago most
of the members of ma jor league teams
had machines in which they spent most
of their idle time. 1t has been charged
that the automobile was detriment
to a ball player. The nervous strain
told on his playing ability. while his
eyes suffered by reason of being ex-
posed to the breezes occasioned by
speeding.
Walter Johnson and Clyde Milan are
two players who were among the first
members of the profession to take up
motoring. That was about three years
ago, but now both have come to the
conclusion that it is not helping their
playing. and both are arranging to get
rid OF their cars. There are bargains
in store for some one anxious to buy a
car, for the two players are willing to
make big Sacrifices to get rid of their
machines.
Il don't even care to ride to the ball
parks in taXicabs and MORE" said
Johnson, 'and SO far as owning a ma
chine is concerned. / am through.
will sell mine at a greatly reduced fig
ure and 1t has been used but little, and
|. will never own another
Milan expressed similar view,
Early this spring there were those
who did not hesitate to express the
opinion that George Mcbride was go
ing back and that the end of his career
was but a question of little time.
Just what this fear was based on has
never been clear The fact Of the mat
ter is that Mcbride has never played
"A more brilliant game of ball than this
spring His work on the last trip called
favorable comment in every city of the
circuit Mcbride has anything but
slowed up. and is still considc
among the greatest fielders ne
shortfield position.
Players who proved loyal to organ
lied base ball deserve q lot of consid-
Grafton and should be taken care of by
the club owners. Charley OLeary, for
mer shortstop of the Detroit team. fur
nishes such an example. OLeary, when
he got through with the majors, went
to California. where he played great
ball Last season the Federals made
OLeary a proposition calling for a big
salary and three-year contract.
O'Leary turned it down with the re-
mark:
'I started with organized base ball
/, Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1915-05-30

hiids, who would feel the buzzing with
is foot. would give word sign to the
atter TO LET him know whether it was
fast one or curve that was coming
II is said that many Of the players
ever knew there was buzzer in OPP
fation, but that Childs was clever at
.oacher's box and tipped them OFF.
This trick was shown up by Tommy
.orcoran. who was playing short for
he Cincinnati team in those days.
Some one wised Corcoran up and dur
ng a game he got pick. went to the
tbird base coacher's box and began to
dig up the ground. Up came the buzz
:er and the wire attachment, which
.orcoran followed to the center field
'ence. where his search ended. Moth
ing was done in this case. though the
papers were full of 1t at the time.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MANAGER GRIFFITH OPTIMISTIC
AS TO HIS TEAMS CHANCES
Expects Clubs Which Are Leading to Fall
Back Ere Long Johnson and Milan
to Quit Motoring.
By I. ED GR1LLo.

Despite the fact Nationals have returned from
the trips the took Clark Griffith
has been Of the local the
and due time his charges will be
as prominent in the as they have ever been.
This optimistic conclusion reached by Griffith after having
all the and given the strength
each of them special his calculation
OF the
We will beat Of the who leading
the he said Il positive that there several teams lead
p rs who have
TACT that disastrous slump early campaign
and vet from being of the running We have
play up standard and henceforthmark what
,l+,, ,b,rdt heat
Evening star., 1915-05-30
VICTORY FOR OHIO STATE.
Best in "Bix Six Track Meet, With
Oberlin Second.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 20 = Ohio
State University won the Ohio inter
collegiate big six" track meet here to-
day with 81 points, while oberlin
ranked second with 40. half Of which
were made by Dunn. the individual star
of the meet Alexander of Case broke
tho big six" half mile record of
1BS 1-6. In 157 SIS.
The ranking OF other collegiate teams
IL a. follows:
Cincinnati, IA; Ohio Wesleyan. I2:
Miami. II: Case. II; Kenyon, Z. Woos-
ter, 4. and Western Reserve. l.
Ohio State won the relav In 329 3-5
Dunn OF Oberlin took first in the 100
yard and 220-yard dashes, the 120-yard
high and 220yard low hurdles.