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

The press OF the state is aroused over the announce
ment that the l. w. WIS purpose to descend upon Nevada
this summer. From the editorial expressions the Tribune
has selected the following from the Carson News:
If the news from Tonopah that the |. w. WIS are 60
ing to institute an organized system of sabotage, which, in
plain English means the burning of peoples houses and
other such deeds of violence, is correct, it is high time
that something is done in the way of a counter-irritant.
These people claim to have a grievance, in that one of their
number is confined in the penitentiary for the commission
OF a crime against the laws of the state, and they propose
making it so hot for the community which was SO unfor-
tunate as to have him for a member, and SO fortunate in
getting rid of him, that the people of the state will become
terrorized and turn the criminal loose.
According to their ideas, it is all right for one of their
number to shoot people if they disagree with him, but in
turn if he is punished for violation of the law they are priv
LEGGED to do anything they please to make it unpleasant
FOR the law-abiding portion of the community and cause
him to escape the penalty of his crime. This idea may be
all right for a lot of criminals. but as there are more lawful
citizens than there are of this class of ne er-do-wels, it looks
as though it is time for the people of any community to
which they gravitate to take matters up on their own &C
count and defend themselves against the anarchistic, half
baked people. While it is far from Our intention to adj
wise anyone to violate the laws, it would seem to us about
the proper thing for the people of the threatened COM
munity to be prepared to defend their property, their homes
and themselves from this horde of foolish men.
We have here, at Carson, an academy for the promul-
cation of good morals and exemplary behavior second to
none, and the professor in charge has a way of performing
when the students become refractory, which is very simple,
but very effective. Nevada has suffered more than it's
share from the acts of these ~hafbaked reformers, and if
they are going to try to gain another foothold here after
the way they have cost every working man n the state, the
sooner strong measures are adopted to Zip their scheme
in the BID, the better it will be for them and for the per
manent and Industrious residents of the state. mo rogue
eer felt a halter draw who'd a good opinion of the law
and these people who are anxious to escape the penalty of
their own misdeeds and by force and terrorizing cram their
ideas down other peoples Threats should be taught this
time, once for always, that their methods are not popular
in this great state. The state police, which was organic
ed for the express purpose of maintaining the law in COM
munities where the local officers are outnumbered, still ex-
ist, and it will not take long. if they become too trouble
some, to get a large and effective force on the ground,
which is just what is to be expected and hoped for if they
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Canadian Gold Deposits

The Canadian Mining Journal, in the current issue,
expresses regret that SO few gold deposits are worked IN
that country, especially in view of the number of discoveries
made in northern Ontario during the past decade.
There was produced in Ontario during 1914, accord
ing to the reliminary report of the deputy minister of
mines, 26S.o42 ounces of gold, having a value of $5,520767.
Eight mines at Porcupine and four III other parts OF the
province contributed to the total. The producers were
Holinger, Dome, Porcupine Crown, Mcintyre, Acme, Rea,
Porcupine ct. Porcupine Nipond, Canadian Exploration
Co.. Tough Cakes, La Mine Dor Huronia and Cordova.
The showing made by these twelve mines is a very
good one, and it is expected that during the present year
production will be increased. 1t is quite certain that some
of these mines will be large producers for years and that
large profits will be made from their operation. Gold
mining has become one of northern OntariO's many sue
cessful industries.
But while these few companies are operating so sue
cessfullv there is not the interest in the development of
prospects that such results warrant. Many gold quartz
veins have been found, but few of them worked. The pros
poets that have not fallen into the hands of companies with
large resources are idle. The prospector has been told
that it takes millions to make a gold mine. He has seen
cases where failure has resulted from lack of capital, and
he has lost hope of developing his claims himself or of hav-
ing them developed by companies that are organized on a
modest scale and in which he might expect to retain a CON
siderable interest. Being without funds and unable to in
terest small investors, he is forced to forego his desire to
work his property.
This condition of affairs is not unusual. but it need
not necessarilv~be accepted as inevitable. Lack of public
interest in mining ventures can be attributed to many
causes, but the prOspeCtOr IS not often to blame. We
know. saws the Mining Journal, that many investors have
failed to take up claims because of unreasonable terms de
manded bv prospectors. The real trouble in many cases,
however. is that the prOspeCtOr is not dealing with men
who want small mines, but with men who want to develop
large deposits and who want complete control. In the
case of large mines control must naturally be in strong
hands. But the working of small deposits in a small way
should be encouraged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

in the New York stock market. because those who deal
there are the best Judges in the country of the probable
yield of the securities which they buy and sell. The rail
roads-our largest buyers-are slightly increasing their or
ders, and, as their needs are great, there is belief that they
will be allowed the means of supplying them. The agricul-
tural outlook is excellent in all parts of the country. With
increasing sales of cotton at increasing prices, the south IS
recovering perhaps more rapidly than any other section.
The tourist money, which has been usually expended i'll
Europe, will be partly expended at home for the same pur-
pose, but a good deal is apparently being applied to the pur-
chase of American securities-of which the very best are
held in Europe-at remarkably low prices. We believe
that from now on we shall go ahead.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

Reno Gazette: Now it is Belmont that is resuming its
old-time activity. 1t seems that not a day passes but some
old camp gives out the information that this or that prop
ertv is to be worked again after the lapse of years. The
simple fact is that Nevada is on the road to the most
widely distributed prosperity the state has ever known. In
the GOldfield Tribune appears an interview with Harry e..
Stimler, in which he says that July 4 will be commemorated
at Belmont by starting the stamps at the new mill now be
ing erected on the Monitor Belmont property. Forty
years ago the Combination mill was built of brick at Bel
mont, the structures covering two acres of ground. But
what would do forty years ago will not do today. The
old mill is a mile away, and that is too far when profit must
be considered SO it is torn down and the brick is to be
used in the erection of the new building right at the mine.
There is plenty of ore that can be worked at a profit, not
only at Belmont but also in many other districts, by the
application of modern methods and a system of efficiency
that was lacking in former times. Let the good work
go on.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

The surrender of Przemysi will afford little relief to
the telegraph editor. The war maps show that from
Przemysl the Russian armies will advance on to Taros1au
Czestochova, Tonaszof. Petokof and Rzeszof befoye reacb'
ing C~racow.-Kansas CITY Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

Los Angeles people are kicking because relatives from
at hotels. p"''hS up
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

VINO is the candidate in a suffrage state bold eno,ob
to tell what he will do for the plain peoplep"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

Billy Sunday says he will stick to the BIG cities "wbere
the thousands are to be reached" He means dol1oro
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

"A Moses will arise in Mexico" saws Cardinal Gil
oohs' froDaoly. Moses was the man who originate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
ATLANTIC'S OWNERS
CHALLENGE FOR CUP
Will Race TOd'S KatOura for
Cape May Trophy Some
Day Next Month.
CUP YACHT CREWS TO AID

James e. and Nicholas F. Brady. who
recently purchased the auxiliary schooner
yacht Atlantic, rave challenged Robert T..
Tod, owner OF the schooner katoura, for
a race for the cape May cup. The race
will be sailed under the auspices OF the
New York Yacht club in September, on
a date to be agreed upon mutually, but
not yet fixed. II is understood that the
amateur crew of the Vanltic will assist
In the sailing OF the Atlantic These
amateurs are former Commodore Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, W. Butler Duncan.
James y. Sparkman n Commander +.
J.. Sawyer. T.. s. ". Mr.. Tod will be
assisted in the sailing OF the Kdtourd
by the amateurs who sailed the Rcso-
lute-Charles Francis Adams, Robert W.
Emmons I'd. George Nichols. George a.
Cormack and John Parkinson.
II is rumored that a challenge also
will be made on behalf of the Atlantic
for a race for the Brenton's Reef cup.
These two trophies are held by the
katoura, having been forfeited 70 that
yacht last year. The last races were
sailed IN 1911, when the Atlantic. then
owned by Wilson Marshall. defended t5e
cups against the Katrina. then owned by
Robert T.. Tod. In the race for the Cape
May cup the Atlantic was successful. but
In the race for the Brcnton's Reef cup
the Karina was the winner.
The curse for the Cape MAY Gun IL
from the Ambrose Channel or Scotland
Light vessels to and around the Five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FAKE FOOT RACE ALLEGED.
Pending Inquiry L%ippincott and
Holland Are Suspended by 4. 4. 4.

Jacob w. Stumpf. chairman Of the
registration committee OF the Metro
politan Association. suspended Don Lip
pincott, the University OF Pennsylvania
Splinter, and Hal Holland. one of the
best OF the local short distance rum
nera, Yesterday on suspicion that they
had taken part in a fab foot race At
Hon, n. Y, a few days ago.
Fake foot races ever between pro-
fessionals are out OF date at the pres
ent time. The field was so well worked
in the early days OF pedestrlanism tina
even the village enthusiasts are wary
OF betting IN a race between two men
and there is little nourishment for the
promoters OF "A match whether fake or
on the level.
The upstate papers reported that
Lippincott and Holland had competed
In "A race that was attended by suspi-
cious circumstances, and acting under
the power given him by the rules Stumpf
suspended both men pending an investi-
cation. The preliminary investigation
has been turned over to j. =. Eaton. the
\. \. L. commissioner for the terri
tory in which Ilion is situated, and he
has been asked to report as soon as
possible, The men will be required to
prove their innocence TO the satlsfac-
ton OF the committee or their rcgistra-
ton cards will be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
AND G IN
ANXIOUS WEATHER VIGIL
If They Can't Play Their Double Bills With Cubs and
Pirates To-day, Those Games Will Be Transferred to
West-Brooklyn Buys Cheney-Bender Adrift.

The heavy rain Of Sunday and early
such soggy condition that both the
Giants and Dodgers had to postpone
their first attractions of the week with
the Cubs and Pirates respectively. The
fans will nave an opportunity to-day to
see two games for one price of admission
either at the Polo Grounds or at Ebbets
Field. Double headers were necessary.
To-day marks the last appearance OF
the season OF the Cubs in New York
and of the Pirates in Brooklyn.
Charles H.. Ebbets is especially hope
full of clear skies for this afternoon. The
double victory over P%ittsburg Saturday
put "A great deal OF fight into the rather
passive Dodgers. They realize that their
string OF home games II nearing the end.
The chief obstacle to their pennant
chances lies in the last Western trip,
FOR Brooklyn already has suffered two
disastrous pilgrimages through he oc-
cident. In Ease Pittsburg should not
be able to fulhll its schedule obligations
at Ebbets Field. whatever it might W
would ave to be transferred to Forbes
Field during the last visit Of the Dodgers
to the Smoky city.
Manage Robinson believes that his
pennant prospects have been frightened
by the acquisition of Pitcher Larry
Cheney. He gave up schultz. one OF his
best utility infelders. for the former star
OF the cub STAFF. lie figures that an
experienced pitcher should he of more
value in a hot finish, especially when
that finish is likely to fall while the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tn. yanks didn't overload themselves
WIN w,ctor'es In Detroit but their pitch.
undergo an extensive shrinkaga. Thev
made his bat n colander. and the hail
went right through II without being hit.
IN four consecutive games against Yank
pitchers Tyrus was at bat fourteen times
and didn't make a hit. The pitchers were
pieh Donovan, Caldwell Fisher, Vance,
hhawkey and Cole, and the boxmen OF no
performance. ma
walter johnson holds a more command
ing position In the batting order than any
other pitcher. Grifhth has him in sixth
place. ~
Every time the Giants have manifested
symptoms OF good playing ~ some degree
ment. followed by a spell OF Door plaPyiIng
Enforced idleness hasn't been good FOR
,GGm, The New York powers that be are
enect. anne "a'sh
As has been remarked frequently. there
&. no iClling what . day VIII bring forth.
~ a month, For Instance. on August IA
mere was n Jim Thorpe day in Harris
burg ana last week Jim Thorpe was re-
leased by Harrisburg.
Bnl kenworthy Of the x. C, Feds fell
h"lr TO $1,000, 900 and made a home run
on The same day. All ball players ike
heir hits, but quite ,likely there are some
who would he satisfied merely viii fail
ing heir TO $1,000, 900. '
,Cravath Of the phlllics mas compllcd
nin.tasn 'tLnul' %[lon's" us the author Of
b'ngied the bulb for nineteen long Dis,
thnce pokes' Carefully Sitting mis- in
formation leads to the COnCIusInn that
cravaih has made nineteen home runs.
IT looks ~ n the white SoN's e1orts a.
win inc pennant would land Them i'm a
post season srrics with the Cubs. "
Idght trading on tho Rourse ycs,crd,,
sale or cheney 10 me Brouklyns tho oriy
:rsnsacilnn 81 consequence "''
Washington players twice krp' In,
hyres ana lmrirr Bul Even. from ,nr,In,
"a blows afErr a game tho All ',''"-
Evans - q MIA hammered and dipinm,i, 4,
Glow, bn' though nc doesn't sren uu,r
Vk1 from thvm. "' " 'ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, R~acc-Pur-e. 500. two. ycar-o,ds,
half rurlonss-sweet Colleen, l1o osmyth,,
los cooper, I TO l. c to Z ana 20 ..
second; 'Miss, Fay, los. .NIcDermotI, !
'wliiam W, Dix Rogers and Old pop also
'waIker entry.
Odds; selling i've and q half furlongS-
Wclga. lOl uForchandD. 3 ia. /, to ] and
even won semper Staiwart, ioi (ScreeT
to :. third. Time, i;i22.5. j. 4 wiggins''
Tnsh Tush, Test. Dr sullivan and Gales
Third Race-Pursc, $500, threo-ycar-
Odds and upward stcoplcchase selling,
6 10 5. | to . and out, won, Cynoaurc, LAD
lRussolD 3 10 !, ovCn aud > tn ., second
even, third, Time. s:5S Kan Inla, Lliian
Kripp and Early Iight also ran.
Fourth Race-.Purs", 5000; three year
lMorysl, Ito l., q 10 B and ? TO :. Won:
Pardner, lo7 'Cailaham, . TO . I to 10 ana
out second; ,r,1,c CAS- 10; 'cls%cT,,
lti7 rs. The Widow Moon aud 'king
Hamburg also ran, ~
Ilfth Race Purse, $500; year
2lhs and npward selling six fnrlonrs
King BOX, loS haGyncs1, 20 to l. : to :
II TO /, 3 10 and o to .. second Min
stroll los ACTON 6 to I, : to ! and oven.
mira, Time, l'la ,,HaNcrsack, Katherine
and Lord wells also ran
Sixth Race-pursc, 500; all ages. sell
ing ono mile-Louise Travcrs. iOg Nc
n'rmott = to !. . to l and even. won.
Eutcrpe' lo7 Ambrose, : 70 !, . to I and
70 .. second STAKE and can, loo oschut-
"a. 30 Aprist, Kyle, Regular, Lady
London and ShCphcrdo'g also ran.
Seventh Rsre- Three year odds and nm
ward, purse, $500; one mile and q nuartrr
NHrehou, I'M iGoldStcinN, N Z, = 10 Z
d0omtsl, S to /. 2 to aud elrn' sc,,ppII,,
beau Pere, .lOi tMcDermotb, i to l., . 10 /
and even, third. Time. ANA a-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
EAST SCORES MORE
THAN ALL THE REST
Piping Rock Star Makes Ten
Goals and Beats RumsOn
by II 81 to g..
LOSERS FINISH BETTER

OCEANroHr. y. J.. Aug. 30-Rumson's
Inability to prevent Harry East. the
brilliant little player Of the Piping Rock
Polo team. from shooting more than his
share OF goals was largely responsible
for It's defeat here to-day In the final
ment for the Louis NJ. Heminway cups
score 12a to 6.
with the exception of II. NJ. Earle at
back instead of q. " Kinney. Piping
Rock was the same team that won the
Strauss-S sherman cups Saturday The
Rumson players put mp a hard fight and
held Piping Rock down to our goals IN
the last half of the game. shutting them
out the victors in tie sixth and eighth
periods. But East managed through his
clever riding and fine mallet work, with
near side shots and back strokes. to
shoot ten goals in the other SIX chuk-
kcrs. Splendid teamwork laso featured
the winners play.
Eumson conceded n handicap Of one
goal. scored two In the first half and
three in the second. Several oppor-
tunitics for goals were missed by poor
shooting. \ large crowd OF spectators
witnessed the game from automobiles
and saw j. Berens Waters and W.
Strother Jones endorsed and East and
O'Day thrown in a collision. The rain
softcned the turf. but II was none too
heavy. The cups were presented to the
members of the winning team by Miss
Elizabeth Meyer at the close of the
game. Tile lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Fathom lightship OF Cape May. leaving
Il on the port hand and back 10 the
starting line. The cup ~ held subject
to challenge. but the challenger each
time must deposit $500 with the race
committee. which is returnod II he s
successful. but II he fails to win is used
to purchase a cup FOR the challeuged
party. The conditions governing tha
Brenton's Reef cup are similar. eXcert
that the course Is TO the Breutou's Reef
Light vessel. Of Newport, and return
These cups were raced for first in lE7g
In 1885 they were won by the Ens'lsl
cutter Geuesta. which defeated tive
schooner Dauntless. TIE Navanoe Won
the Breutou's Reef cup back in 1923. ana
the Atlantic brought the cane May cup
back IN 1900. The Britannia. owned ny
the Prince of Wales. a~fterwnr1 X ne
Edward VII, won the cape May cup
in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BOTH BOUTS RIPSNORTERS.
Hommey Holds wOiHnst Even and
Bloom Does same with trevcdO.

got OF to a late start last night ON the
occasion Of it's first SHOW. II Was 10 80
o'clock before the first ten round bout,
between Joe Azcvcdo and phil Bloom,
was put on John the Barber, Azovcdo's
manager, held up the PROCEEDINGS by
demanding the Californian's money be-
lore he got INTO the ring, Vt Mas close
on to midnight before Al Wolsast and
pack"y Hommcy toed the mark.
The AZevCdo- Bloom hput of ten rounds
was the toughest exhibition seen in
many days. Azevedo hit on tho breaks
aud used his head in the clinches. II
was u pretty ever thing.
Wo,sast and Hommcy had a smuggling
ho,. rpckry held the veteran even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
WILL SELL YEARLINGS TO-DAY
Famous sires Represented In Lot
TO 60 Under Hammer.

while waiting for the opening Of the
autumn meeting at Belmont Park, which
IL scheduled to begin tomorrow. turf
men will have their attention engaged
to-day by the large sale of thorough
bred yearlings, which will be conducted
by tho Powers Hunter Company at the
iiaggin Stables on Neck road. Sleeps
head Bay.
There are over sixty yearlings to he
sold and in the present state Of the mar
ket spirited bidding is expected for the
choice lots. Six stud farms have sent
youngsters to go under the hammer and
among the well known sires represented
are Peep o Day, Celt and Hastings.
The sale will begin AT / o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
WHITTED DOES GOWDY ACT.
Makes Home Run In Tenth Inninr
That Gives phiiIics Gnp,c.

PHrLAnELrrtA. Aug ao-Thc Pnilll.s
Won an exciting ten inning game from
81. Louis to-day by 4 TO 3 when Whit.
ted hit into The left field blcIchcr seats
FOR a home ran Two games were TO
have hco0 played. hut the heavy rain
this morning put the grounds in such
bad snap" q was impossible to have
tho diamond ready for a game until 3
O'Clock. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
RED SoX BEAT sEMI.PRO CLUB
Play Exhibition In Toledo with
Thrrmom~,-r at 80 Degrees.

TOLEDO. Aug. 3O.-Opportune hitting
gave the Boston Red SoN the exhibition
game with the Toledo Rail Light club
At Swayne Field this afternoon. Tn,
final score being & to /. The local u
TT never had a chance 10 score. except
in the sixth, when with two down ohland
doubled To centre and came home on
Marshall's single.
The game was played with tho Their
moIneter registering 40 degrees. which
kept the attendance down TO 1000.
speaker. Lewis and Barry played a fast
defensive game for the Rcd Snx. Speaker
and Lewis also starred at bat, each
getting a two base drive. Gregg and
Collins did mouud duty Tor Boston. The
score:
Il H. r.
BOSTON a. I.D.. nNtlnlo 0-s 10 0
Ltil Light .....O q q n n o-l 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday was a day Of rest for the
American League clubs. The Eastern
teams were travelling back to this
section Of the country after their final
Western trip. The Red SoN are again
favored with a bye to-day while the
White Sox and Tigers must engage in
a game OF cut throat.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
boxing Bouts Last Might.

lack Ksrsey knocked out Jack COL
Inns In the fourth round at the Military
A. c. A right hand blow to the jaw
was the medium, Kerscy having gotten
the range In the previous round, when
he scored n knockdoNn with a similar
punch.
John Lester Johnson o%utpointcd Dave
Mills at the Vanderbilt A. G.. last night.
II was a dark night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

WEST ORANGE, y. J., Aug, 3o-ren
golf events have been arranged for Sep
TENDER and October at the Essex County
Country club. he programme opening
with a special Labor Day card next
Monday. In addition tn Columbus Day the
members will have contests every Satur-
day. A ringer contest to continue all
season and II goat event with Il prize
offered the player winning the most
goats nj handicap match play also Will
be included