davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
BARRY MONEY KING
OF Nations SPORT
Boston Captain Has Gained
Small Fortune Through
World Series Gate
WILL SHARE IN HIS
SIXTH CLASSIC

II Jack Barry, captain of the Bos-
ton Red sox and former star short
stopper of the great Athletic machine
Of a few years ago, gets into many
more worlds series Holy Cross Jack
can buy a club Of his own and have
private worlds series just for his
amusement.
Jack is millionaire among ball
players. the boy who was born with a
silver spoon in his mouth and So gold
pieces in his ears. Jack has a little
record all his own. He has consum'
- moro worlds series dough than any
balIrlayer who ever lived and JACK
is to put away some more TINS taii,
BY getting into the divvy IN the lolo
series he also will be the first player
N share in six worlds series. In MS
Ave- series. not one of which ran over
Az games. Jack pulled down VS.
ee5 55 That isn't more than dot IN
the fortunes of some of our regular
r,sll,onaires. but there are lot OF per
sons who could use It. Jack says II
keeps him in gasoline during the win
ter.
Each Check Adds Up.
Barrv'g first share was received III
1910. when the Athletics got S2'O62.fS
apiece for licking the Cubs IN nVe
rames. In 1911 the AS got their Dig
gest worlds series check. Barry col
lccted s3.564.5O that fall for helping
beat the Giants in six games. In 1910
Jack again did his little bit In heipins
the Mack machine run oyer the Giants,
and drew down S3,246S6 for five days
work
barry only had to take a losers
share once. but IL was worth while. In
1914 Jack made only one hit during
the four straight games tho Athletics
lost 10 the Braves. but each Mackman
got a slice OF s2,O31 65. This was only
All less than the Athletics got for
winning from the Cubs in 1910.
Connie Mack Kindly sold Barry to
BOSTON in midseason 1915, and JACK
took In his biggest worlds series haul
Despite the laughable prices in Phila'
dolnhia. Jacks check, as one OF the
red Sox victors was S3,7S0.26.
Erers IN Five Series.
series. hut they have not taken in the
coin Barry did. Johnny Evers shared
in the 1906 1907. 1908 and 1910 series
of the Cubs and in the 1914 series With
The Braves. but in those early Cub
DAYS pots were nothing like the pres
ent ones. Johnny played on thres
worlds series winners and two losers
Harry Davis and Chief Bender shar
ed in all FIVE OF the Athletic series
1905. 1910 1911. 1918 and 1914, but
their checks we're tiny affairs The
losers got only 30 per cent Harry's
check read for only 1852. and the In
dian did not get a penny more. Ira
Thomas got $50 for being a member
of Detroit's loser in 1908, after which
he got in on the four Mack pots that
Barry. Bender and Davis also won
slice Of These players complete the
list OF men who have shared in five
series.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
lbs not scheduled.
Club Standing.
ROSEDALE ENDS CHAMPION.

With the record OF nineteen victor
les and but three defeats the Rosedale
A. C.. colored champions OF the state,
closed another successful season last
week. This is the fourth straight
year that Rosedale has won the color
ed baseball championship of the city
under the management OF Charles
Morgan. In 1913 the champions won
eighteen and lost seven: in 1914 they
won twenty-e eight and lost three and in
1915 won twenty-five and lost six.
Following is the batting average:
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
McGRAw QUIT GIANTS
BFNCH IN DISCIST

Declaring that he was disgust
ed with the playing of his team,
. Manager John j. McGraw OF the
New York National League club.
left the playing field al Ebbets
Field in the fifth inning of yester-
> days game between Brooklyn and
New York and retired 10 the club
. house. Manager McGraw did not
. appear on the field after that in
. ming.
In a statement after the game.
. m which Brooklyn clinched the
. National League pennant. McGraw
. asserted that although he did not
> believe any Of the players tried de
. liberately 10 favor Brooklyn. they
. had refused TO obey orders and
. had disregarded signals.
. when Perritt wound up with a
> man on first base. allowing the
> runner TO steal second, l lost my
> patience and left the bench" de-
. clared the New York leader Il
. have worked too hard this year
. 10 stand around aud watch play
ing like that. and ] refuse TO be
connected with It,"
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
HAGLEY SECONDS no PLAY.

With all the old men back in the
lineup. the Hagley second basketball
team will again be on the floor this
season. The players will hold their
first practice on October 16. prepara-
tory to a long season. The team made
an enviable record in the cage last
year, and this season expects to equal
it, if not surpass it. The team is anx-
ious to hear from any second or third
class teams in or out OF the city. Chal-
lenges should be addressed to Mana
ger Bird, Henry Clay, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04

Laundresses are haro 70 pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that Is II you are
really up-io-date. that they are being
picked up every day nv those VINO
read and use the want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
BAKER HAS NO CRITICISM
TO MAKE ON GIANTS


William +. Baker, president
OF the Philadelphia club. had no
excuses TO make for the fail
ure Of his team to win the pen
nant.
Il am too we'll pleased with
the splendid fight that my boys
put up TO think that there may
have been cOllusion to hand the
flag TO Brooklyn. The loss OF
Bancroft was a severe blow to
us. Stock was new to the
shortstop position and there
fore could not be expected to fill
the bill as Bancroft did in a
sensational manner I have not
the least bit of criticism for any
team or any one. have moth
ing but praise for the Philadel-
phia players. regret. of
course, that the Phillies could
not win, but their inability to
win from Boston caused their
downfall"
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
ELKToN HIGH GETTING IN FORM.

The Elkton High School football team
is getting in form. The second practice
game was with the scrubs on Monday
night The varsity defeated the scrubs
Is 20 0. Palmer and Rambo, the two
quarterbacks Of Elkton High. are doing
good work. There is one open date
left. October 20. and they would like to
arrange game with some high school
team about l25 pounds. Address Lewis
Sentman, ElSton, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics s. Boston. list game).
Athletics, z; Boston, 3 end camel
Washington, 9; New York. 01 in
nings. tie. darkness).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
HERMANN is SATISFIED.

by TIC OVTLCu TTC6os
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Garry
Hermann of Cincinnati, presi-
dent Of the National Commission
declared early today to the
United Press, that so far as he
is concerned nothing will be
done by the commission regard
ing the charges Of John McGraw
that the Giants quit in yester-
days game with Brooklyn.
"a don't want to talk about
it," he said.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
NJ CINNIS' BIRD Wins
1OO-MILE PIGEON FLY

Earl McGinnls. Of No. 500 Madison
street. a newly elected member of the
Diamond State Homing Pigeon Asso-
citation won the honors in the 100
mile fly on Sunday. The race was
the first one in which Mr.. McGinnis
ever entered a bird and he defeated
veteran flyers.
The birds were liberated at Wash
ington. ID. c.. and while they had a
strong head wind over the course,
some good time was made The birds
we're released at 1920 p. m. by +.
Engle and the first bird arrived at
the McGinnis lof' at 3.49.44, averaging
s23 20 Yards a minute. The summary:
Evening journal., 1916-10-04

II. Sabotta did not clock bird.
@Denotes cup winners.
The young birds will be shipped on
next Friday to Beauton, Va for the
so mile fly.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, G; Phillies. 3 list game).
Boston, 8; Phillies end game).
Brooklyn. 9; New York. o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
Club Standing.
Lny0nt Ion Todnr.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
RESULTS OF PAST WORLDS TITLE SERIES
POWpER LEAGUE REsULTs.

The following scores were rolled in
the Powder Bowling League on the
Crescent Alleys last night:
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
RED SoX FAVORED.

NEW YORK, Oct. Betting in 4
3 New York favors the Red Sox. to .
: win the worlds championship from 4
the Brooklyn DodgerS-the odds on 4
wagers so far recorded being TO S. 4
The odds on the opening game were 4
10 10 9 that Boston will win, and 4
9 there was some betting at I to 10 4
that Boston would take four 4
straight. Z
Evening journal., 1916-10-04

" $50 .
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
GOLDF|ELD CONSOLIDATED co.
ISSUES REPORT FOR NOVEMBER

ment for a 30-ton flotation test unit
and IS soon as the proper adjust
ments ana details of treatment are
5etcrmined a plant of at least 200
tons daily capacity will be install
cd in the company's mill, for the
treatment of copper-bearing ore, Of
which a large tonnage is already
available in the mines. Manager
Hutchinson's report .ollows
During the month Of November.
1915, the total production Of your
companies was 32,100 tons, from
which resulted net realization Of
$50, 2,7O622.
Development Work-2i1Z feet of
development work was performed
during the month at cost of $5.75
per foot.
Operating Costs-The combined
operating costs of your companies
were as follows:
Continued on Page Two
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
FIND new OREBODy
IN BUTTE GOLDF|ELD
LESSEES ARE PREPARING TO
SHIP PRODUCT TO THE
SAMPLER

w. T. Hargrove, who is working
a long term lease on the Butte
Goldfield property in the Gold
Mountain district. n association
with A. J. Cormack, came in from
the property this week for supplies
and reports that pay ore has been
exposed at new point in the prop
erty and that shipment will be
sent out within the next two weeks.
The new discovery was made in driv-
ing from winZe. so feet below the
main tunnel level, the face showing
IS inches of ore assaying $50 per
ton.
Six more men are to be employed
at once and arrangements are being
made to begin making regular ship
ments by Jan. 10. Ore of shipping
grade is exposed at a half-dozen
CONTINUED on, Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

hundreds of thousands of tons OF talings from the
mill, the accumulation of seven years in which the
plant has treated average of nearly 1000 tons daily
For the reclamation of this material the company in
stalled early in the year Lidgerwood radia cable
way, with steel head and tail towers 100 seer and
I25 feet in height respectively to operate three
yard, drag-line grab bucket span 1890 feet
in length. This galloway is designed to deliver 1000
tons of failing to the shines tanks at the mill every
10 hours.
The object of installing this equipment was to con-
vey the failing back to the mill in order to supple
ment any shortage in pay from the mines Il- it
has not yet been placed in operation as there has
been no lack of ore to keep the mill supplied. In
fact the tonnage treated has been materially Increased
and the 100 stamps have crushed over 10000 tons
in months time.
During the year the gross production of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

The final report of pro iuction
and earnings of the Go!dfield Con-
solidated Mines company for the
month of November has been issued
by j. w. Hutchinson. the general
manager, showing the usual large
tonnage treated during the month,
but a lower grade of ore handled,
resulting in profits that were con-
siderably below normal. While
there has been nc authorized state
ment regarding this phase of the
company's operations, the belief IS
expressed by persons in touch with
the mine conditions that the low
or average is to be attributed to
the cleaning up of all slopes con-
tanning free-milling ore that will
yield any profit, and conserving the
letter class of ore, nearly all of
which contains some copper, for fn
tIre treatment by the flotation pro-
cess.
The company has ordered equip
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
GOOD ORE IS FOUND
IN NEVADA EMPRESS
DISCOVERY MADE IN VEIN
THAT HAS YIELDED HIGH
GRADE PRODUCT

Gre OF good milling grade has
ncen exposed in the Nevada Em
p. oss proper ty, in the Gold Mountain
district, in a raise from the main
tunnel. A drift from this raise has
progressed on the ore for about 20
feet and is showing five-foot face
of ore averaging around $40 per
Ion, with IS inches assaying $27
rcr ton. There are no indications
of water at any point in the mine
and all ore is free milling and con
tains only gold, with traces of si!-
yer and no base elements.
High-grade ore has teen produced
in considerable volume from shall
low edit higher on the mountain
in the same large vein, which is
readily traced for a long distance On
the property. At least 250 feet of
backs are made available above the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
JUMBO EX. IS
PRODUCING
HEAVILY
CONDITIONS IN NINE ARE RE-
PORTED TO BE MOST SAT-
ISFACTORY

The Velvet shaft of the Jumbo
Extension company has reached
depth of approximately $50 feet and
for considerable distance has pro-
gres sed in vein material of excellent
appearance, containing wide seams
of ore that will yield a profit in
the vein may, it is thought, prove to-
be the same one exposed by cross
cuts driven east from the Paloverde
workings. One of these cross-cuts,
at depth of 790 feet, has already
connected with the new shaft and
another connection will be made at
4 depth of about $50 feet.
Conditions that are regarded as
significant have developed on the
l017-foot level. From the eastern
extremity OF the long cross-cut at
this depth, from which the raises
were driven to the shale contact ore,
a cross-cut was started to the north
to connect with the Velvet shaft
when it should reach this depth.
The cross-cut entered a zone of
quartz, far within the shale, and
showing occasional intrusions or
tongues of alaskite
Following this fissure, the drift
has progressed in an irregular
course. with shale or alaskite show.
ing at the foot-wall side, and the
daily sampling of the face has yield
ed averages varying from $3.50 to
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

larger companies, to determine the efficacy of the
oil flotaton process in treating the lowe grade,
copper bearing Of the Goldfeld district These
tests were conducted upon scale designe to pro-
d1ce conclusive results and have met with complete
saccessS4 E1ipsent foe two flo.ation rss5ts n
being installed and will be in operation early in the
new year. The solution of the long perplexirg
problem of finding market for the owgrade, re-
fracory of the district is by far the most im
portant of the years developments in Goldfeld,
since it opens for the profitable extraction
of vast tonnage of ore that has heretofore been
dead asset.
Deep-level ores throughout the district are found
to contain copper, rendering them unsuited to treat
ment by cyandation, except when the copper con
tent is less than one-half of one per cent. Large
quantities of ore OF good milling grade, containing
copper in excess of this amount have been exposed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
MERGER NOW
EXPLORING
CONTACT
WORK HAS REACHED POINT IN
SUNFLOWER CLAIM NEAR
VELVET A

development work in the prop
" of the Goldfield Merger Mines
mpany has reached a point where
cuncl tie results at any time are well
within the range of possibility, al
though the long cross-cut to the
northeast, at a depth of about 1l7o
feet, has not yet been extended iar
enough to the north to come in line
with the easterly trend of the main
Jumbo Extension Ore-channel. There
is reason to believe, however, that
this channel divides into two branch
es and that the southern branch may
be found to extend alOng the val
ley or depression in the shale's sur
face, the existence of which has
been determined here, deepening at
the south.
Starfng from the east drift.
which followed the shale contact for
long distance across the nortn
md of the st. Ives claim. the new
rC ss-eut te been extended through
the noffhSa p extremity of the Algae
i action std into the Sunflower
claim. in s3dch it is progressing in
4 n ore noiAierly direction, p2rai-
lel with the Velvet boundary. IN
tie Algaet Fraction the cross-cut
merged from the shale into the lsr-
ite after passing through a wide
re of silicious material, marx
lg the contact between the latte
nc shale.
following out the plan of devel-
Continued or Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
INCREASED OUTPUT IN I9I5CRACk RE0RGAN|ZfS

Following the recent meeting OF
the directors of the Cracker Jack
Mining company, when plans we're
the company, q statement was Pre-
pared by H. G. Mcmahon. the secre-
tary and treasurer. and has been ior-
warded to all stockholders of record.
while efforts have been made TO COM
municate information of these plans
to those stockholders who have fail
ed to have thei: stock transferred to
their own names. Secretary Nc
Mahon's letter I stockholdo-: is as
follows:
At meeting of the board of di-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

The United States geo logical sur
vey reports the value of the 1919
output of gold, silver, Gopher, lead
and zinc from Nevada mines as al'-
proximately $34, ,566, 900. Thi 8 rep
resents an increase of nearly Is
Fer cent over the output of 1914,
when metals values at 29,30lO.S42
we're produced. These estimates by
V. C. Heikes of the Salt Lake Pffice
of the survey indicate markei "a In
crease in zinc output. and INCREASES
IN lead and conner Weld. as .com-
pared with 1914. The copper pro-
duction however was below that ri
1913, when Nevada had a refcori
ortput of over 9O.000,O00 poulnus.
~ho: was a slight increase in the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

Consolidated company's mines was approximately
So, 100000 and net profits about $I,57o.ooo:
the figures for November and December being est
mated Dividends paid during the year. four i'll
number, amounted to As cents per share, tota OF
ST. Sol ,6I66o.
In the period of years ending Oct. 3I last,
the Goldhed Consolidated properties made remark
able record in point of production and dividend dis
bursements. Prior to the merging of these proper
ties i'll 1908 important production had been made
by lessees and by the constituent companies. Fig
urcs compiled by Secretary A. H. Howe show that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

rectors it was decided that reorgan1-
zation should be accomplished by the
Cracker Jack Mining company con-
yeying the major portion of its terri
tory to new company to be organic
ed under the laws of the state of Ne
vada, to be known as the Reorganiz-
ed Cracker Jack Mining company.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany to be divided into 100000
shares, as was that of the old COM
pany, but The par value of the shares
of the new company to be 10 cents
each. as compared with the 81 par
value of the stock of the old com
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

geld production, but a decrease in
silver largely in the Tonopah dis
trict, where the output was affected
by the decreased price of silver.
Increased Gold Output
The production of gold was valued
ut about 81 1858, 900, an increase Of
4 rer cent over the production ot
1914. The greater part of the
s liceou3 ores milled and about 20
Ter cent of the total came from To
nopah. The Gol1field Consolidated
treated over $4,000 tons of ore.
but produced somewhat less gold
than in 1914.
Otier mines in the district went
to make up this deficiency for i'm
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
MINING IN GOlDFELD PROSPERED DURING YEAR


not attain the magnitude OF earlier years, it still
of such value to demonstrate that the mine is
of the greatest and richest in the western hemisphere
With the gradual depletion of the enilling ores
found upper levels of the mines, the company will
turn to the treatment of its deep-evel ores, which
not amenable to treatment by processes used in
the reduction of the surface Ores and equipment is
now being installed in the company's mill building
for the application of the flotaton process in handling
the refractory product.
An untouched asset of great value and which will
ultimately yield large revenues consists of many
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

The year 1915 has been prosperous one for Gold
eld, as shown by the figures setting forth produc-
ton and earnings and the sums disbursed in divi-
dends. The later months were marked by fall
ing off in the value of treated, and consequently
in net earnings, but this was brought about by con-
ditions that are regarded temporary, and in no
wise sinister in their relation to the future OF the
district Gross production for the year was upwards
of S5oooooo net realization over $2,ooo,ooo and
dividend disbursements slightly under $2,ooo,ooo
During the later months of the year exhaustive
tests were made at the instance of of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

in the mines that have reached an advanced stagt
of development, and will be Immediately available
for treatment by fotation when the necessary facil
ties for such treatment are provided With local
market for product of this character, a number
of mines that have long been idle but which have
exposed refractory ore of fair grade, will become
producers of no mean Importance, while the owners
of mining claims throughout the district will be
stimulated to develop their ground in compre-
hensive manner
From stock-market standpoint, the year 1915 has
not been distinguished by features that more
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

than mildly sensational, compared with some of the
earlier spectacular movements in Goldfeld stocks.
Discoveries of rich at several points have been
followed by market activity in issues directly in
voved, but there has been no general movement,
such characterized the incpient boom Of late 1914.
In the face of conditions that have conspired to dis
tract attention from the Goldfeld list and center
it elsewhere and in spite of persistent efforts of the
professional element, both in the east and west, to
depress prices, the substantial Goldfeld issues
have maintained degree of strength in the market
that has borne testimony to the high regard in which
these stocks are held by investors
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
The years record of production. earnings and
dividends of the Goldfeld Consolidated company IS
one in which the shareholders may we'll find cause
for qualification. While the output of bullion did
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

the properties have produced, up to Ocf 81, lGt5,
excluding earlier production of which there is
available record, 2,433,3oS tons of ore of gross
value of $o7,24o,67o46 This includes The rroiuc
ton by essees, prior to the organization of The pres
ent company, amounting vte-sboutt tSts,ao0.oeo and
production by the constituent companies, estimated
$27oo,ooo.
In the seven years of the companys prc'!actlve
life up to Oct. 81 last its production in met is actu
ally recovered, has been ooo,S86.60. This is
exclusive of metallurgical losses. Operating
penses and for this period were $I6I5I oo662
and net realization $3o,SIo,o6I.o4. The largest
production made in the years 1910 and 1911. In
1910 the gross production was SIo,S66,752.45 and
the net profit was $7,3476oI8I In 1911 gross pro-
Continued Page Seven)