davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
1s0~ ~ 1S1S%o>

Mcet Walter II Holke, the sensa-
tioHal youngster that McGraw has
'us- added 20 the lineup in Merkle's
old position az nrsJ base This tall,
!ef' handed young man from St
Louis Is attracting attention even
through the heat OF two raging PEN
nant battles He about completes
the rejuvenstion OF the Giants. II
Holke proves one-half as valuable
as be promises McGrav will have
the best inheld in baseball Even
now the Giants are. without doubt.
the best team in the National
league II Mac only had the team
he has now a month ago the pen
nant would fy above the Polo
grounds with all certainty.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Middle-West Grid League
Nav Be Formed This Fall
GIANTS THREATEN
THOSE RECORDS AGAIN

Now that the Giants have won
Il games In a row again, and
still are going strong, the old
chatter about records tor con
secufive victories Is being re-
sumed Providence set the Ma
tional league record OF % in
1884. and the modern record was
established by the Giants 20
years later That "a l9 triumphs
in succession. The American
league record Is "a. established
by the White SoX IN 1906 The
Giants have established a new
record however They are the
only club 70 win II games in a
row twice IN a season without
ever being ID The peunant hunt
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
It's True, They Don't

r. ali
the nheld for the
i Who arepr
vocabulary exhaustive
the local pilot speech with rage
the Hughey
Of
vhe he hat he
he
that
phed for several
performers who could the plate
then being compelled to take swing
Hushey isn't satisfied with the club any more than the fans But ms
o Red
The Red likely 10 get man around the circuit
he
aiies
questioned
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

HVHAT clubs the
league well known fact but 1t is not fact that on me grand
their blows the other
clubs complete records for the season to date are hand
legitimate n
than Boston
simple div for
had
they made
4 OF FIRST
started around
safely
made similarly
Of ed all
criticize the frequent failure sacrifice when
helped on
efficiency setting Cargans club model for him to
goods
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
OUR TIGERS COME BACK

SEVENTH Crawford flied
after
Iteluan stealing Henry %
O y o no
EIGHTH DETROIT flied Milan. Who misiudged the
ball and himself
Cobb walked and second bak By
third Neaoh Cobb
passed bah Crawford tped right
ed when Heman grounded Mcbride
NINTH DETRotT-Yoang singled
force Dubuc baed for Cunningham and walked
center
and Fuller who
Two hits.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

splendidly and can lay down a buut
better than any man on McGraw's
roster He can bat from either side
OF the plate, and so FAR the young
star has hit over 800 IN high so
ciety
Walter Holke was born IN St
Louis on Christmas day, 1892 He
was raised In that city and devel.
oped into a bank clerk in the Mis-
sissippi Valley Trust co. bank The
lure of The game was too strong.
however. and he was soon found
with the Three-I league in 1912
lie also played With Davenport and
81 Joe before going to Spokane
Watch hlm-thls fellow is some.
thing good
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MEREDITH OUT
OF 600-YARD RUN

EEw YORK, Sept 20 Ted Nor
edith. noted distance runner. stated
today he will be unable - compete
in the s00.yard special race arrang
I'd FOR this af'ernoon's annual meet
% he New York Athletic club a.
Travers Island Meredith has been
troubled for some time with boiis
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Holke has the distinction of he
ing the only minor Lacquer that Nc.
Grsw went after in his ;eam-build.
ing business The other holsters
were all veterans % standing. such
as Herzog. Sallee Zimmerman.
Kaufs and McCarty Holke comes
direct from the Rochester club in
the international league where he
has been planted by ne Giants two
years ago New York frst got hold
ot him in 1914 obtaining him from
Spokane. In 'he Northwestern
league The new recruit hit 800
With Rochester this year tie il an
exceptionally fast man FOR one OF
his size feet inches tall weighs
lS5 pounds He aeldS and throws
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Pens Home Run

should caught
IN little fellow. but before
believing that ball
Milan You Young has played two seasons
and
the made in classy circles With him today is
run
hed Friday
forget helped
couldn't
IN
mentioned above
standing
a e involved
Johnson
Friday
hour frequent ohuckles indicate that Pex Ban amused he
had much fun his life before
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

NEW YORK. SEPT o. Gotham
was mildly interested this morning
70 learn that Fred Fulton and Frank
Moran had been signed for 10.
rount bout here oct u
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
OTHERWISE 2:06
PACE is ORDINARY
UNFINISHED RACE

COLUMBUS. O.. sept 23-The
Grand circuit meeting az Colum bus
will end today with a program fea-
tured by the finish Of the 2.0S pace,
With which rain interfered Friday.
after IL had gone Eve heats. This
race was interesting because every
body seemed 10 win heat occasion
ally. because Mcmahon replaca
Driver Loomis behind Auto ZOm-
bro by order OF the judges. because
Valentine vas called FOR rot driving
Judge Ormonde hard enough, and
because Valentine and Snow are
said 10 have had TOW over the
race. Outside of these features. the
2:0s pace Is an ordinary unfinished
race. TIE Fridav summary
2s0s Pace. J In :. si .2oo ~ nHnf-hedD
Judge Crrronde Dix h. by
Ornonde valentine
Bariight br e hv Hal
Burke Mann ...
Fred Rufs~il. 2. e by 1t
tie Frank fsnowl "a
Auto Zou1hro. ? b Loom
wFits so1. ). m lDu-fesl = 7-o
Polly Ann b n IEf Clark gro
Thomas Ear, n. Mar
vim ...-..-..., .,...-.... fro
Al,arood. 2 N lSrarpsy-
T,ms-lo5i. :os,. ao't,. so's.
a,os rrot. J In :. $1,000
cE 4 5v Ger
Ath0i Murphy .-....
" ! Fa p < hy Red VIII
Leonard .-... ,,lif
br z lM-0on.
rsl .l'f poo, = spencer
PIrvill@ blk - ETiulI0Ey z ? 3-o
Polly T g. m tCarrtsrrt - s-0
Dick Watts D. p Rod y
Hazel I.afrr fNrrcunuxrf -
Tin"--2 os'4 : osA 9aa ?, z0fA
1l0
2,Is Pace. In 2. ~ mo
Yrurg Todd h. by nj
rector Todd tCorI
Admiral Dewey r. blk
BY A6wirsi Tnwer sr wf = .
Pohsrt Frisc1. hv tCrosr-
mani ....... {
qpsen Hsl % n ,M-THer-
SOM
s4naw Mar. .. M rs clark go
Nrss Jssn m fH"f-.ckI
prsev - p ~ fNp-e~f~4
2 nile F. Hr .FaIe~f.reI -
Time 1s, FSf. fsf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

ryi.ti".-tse yi.Ia n.st kIsd--that
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
sHISGToN

None our when winning run scored
+Batted FOR Mitchell IN seventh
spaffe9 Tor Cunningham n ninth
fRau frr 7fanags IN ninth.
IRAN fsr Uubuc IN ninth
Innings
Detroit ........ o -
Wilmington 20 o o J. )-i
Total bazes-DetrnIt fs VaFt inz
ton 30 gacrifce nits Nford
leonard ~ an Smith stolen bsr"s
cobb Mcbride Pitching sunmarE
hftH and % times AZ BAT or
Mitchell ln Inulngs : and N Bo-
land ~ and Z IN Cunningham ~
and 20 0T Thomas IN tnon~
l4' Ir ninth and oH Ayers IN
none none put p ninth Two base
h.t smith Three base bite NJ
Bride. Tsach. stanage Crawf0Ld
Home -Iu--NuuuE struck out -
Mitchell q Mcbride Leonard smith
H-rry Thomas Rice br Thomas 2
-farage Nlfc1elD. BASES on balls
UW Mitchell Henry JudEe. Fog-
's-Y ~ Palard ,M~Bridrl -
Thomas lCohh e. stanaEs Vsach
r4.u.I Double 1Isy-E|tt and Young
r.ast .r rases. Detroit e. Washing
ton Passed baiI-H Henry WilA
r.t.. ~..raH H.t by pitched ball
90. MITCHELL .flf~aI Psfk Thorn
A. Time 1r rupIrep Owens
7rd Tr77F A''"rdarr" I'll
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

yHE Tigers didn't show TO advantage in the series with the e
all despite spehuu
nights made there has been tendency to compare me
much better
club Boston has than Detroit has fine matter Tor debate
Of
actual
should be
New
all that
the
Champions
rambe toward analysts OF some the
lot timely
the Red become famous
enbroled MI
fresh wounds from the
enough coredon enough
nnena ound the paths for number
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
What May Happen
In Scores Today
One orldder Blows.

One Gridder Blows.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept %
Robert Theohald a member of Tho
yale football squad ls missing to-
day Costh Tad Jone. discovered
Theabald drinking cocktail In a no.
tel bar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
NalpeN VIM

Valpey beat Snyder. 30 10 80. I'm
tho Class G. three-cushion tourney
az Sweeney.Huston's last night
Snyder's handicap called for 35.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

a famous fostballsr recsstty was
rsryled. Fsstbaii onsr- splendid
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Watch Brenkert, Is Tip as
Central High Gets Start
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= N DIM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

for breakfast with q ~deprecating false
modesty in his eyes. rs who should
say, II know that ! deserve all that
you can say. but | pray Won TO spare
my bushes bys not saying it" His
beard bristled %exultantly. his chest
was thrown out and his hand was
thrust into the front of his jacket. So.
I'm his fancy. may he see himself some
times gracing the vacant pedestal In
Trafalgar square and adding n more
to the horrors OF the London streets.
Eureka he cried. his teeth shining
through his beard. Gentlemen. You
may congratulate me and we may
congratulate each other. The problem
is solved"
"You have found a way upY
II venture to think So
"And wheref'
For answer he pointed TO the spire-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
NEVADA WILL HAVE TWO
TROOPS OF CAVALRY

Nevada men like to ride horses.
they like to be where things are hap
pening fast. and above all they are
the most patriotic people in the Unit
ed States" said Captain II. La +.
Applewhite at Reno Thursday. and
for these reasons we are going TO
send To the adjutant-general OF the
western department in San Francis
co. a telegraphie report stating thai
we have two troops OF 100 men each.
modified at Carson City and ready
To be inspected and equipped
Recruiting offices were opened mp
in the Washoe Market on Virginia
with Captain Applewhite in
charge. He is being assisted by A.
W. cahlan. s. II. Ross. John Pohland.
Walter Wright. Jack Curry and Ivan
Smell who are all kept busy nswer
ing inquiries and signing up recruits.
As each man enlists he is assigned
to a squad. temporarily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
SCHOOL OF MINES
HAS FIOTATION PLANT

The Rotation process OF concen-
trating ores. a subject OF widespread
interest, is to be an important factor
in the course at the Mackay School of
Mines at the university during the
coming semester. Recently added
to the we'll equipped laboratory at
the school of mines is a working
model of the Janney type of flotation
machines. This type is now in use
at the Florence mine at Goldfield.
\ pneumatic type of ~fiotation con-
centrator will soon be added to the
equipment, and observations of the
workings of these two types will give
the students the benefit of the study
of two types of universal interest in
the mining world.
In the 1otation process oil is an
essential feature and pine product
oils are OF importance. Realizing
that the process is still in an expert
mental state, and knowing that the
observations to be made at the mi
versity will be of much Importance.
Frank f. Mariner. president of the
Pensacola Tar and Turpentine COM
pany of Pensacola, Fla. has donated
to the Mackay School of Mines sam
ples of all the pine oils known to be
in use in fiotation process. Accom-
panying the donations is the offer of
any further assistance the University
of Nevada might call for along the
lines of determining the best oils and
of flotation.
The two types of machines. demon
strating the agitation and the pneu-
matte processes of separating the
minerals. will be on display at the
school of mines and arrangements
are being made for extensive study
Of the new processes. Installation of
these types will give the students at
the Mackay School of Mines the ben
eft of experiments of experts in the
world.-Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

like pinnacle upon right,
Our faces, or mine AZ least. fell ~
We surveyed II. That IL could be
climbed We had Il companions as
surance. bat IA horrible abyss lay be
tween 1t and the plateau.
we can never get across ] gasped
I'VE can at least all reach the sum
nit said he. when We are up l
may be able to show you that The re
sources Of an inventive mind are not
yet exhausted"
After breakfast we unpaeked the
bundle In which our leader had brought
his climbing accessories. From ii he
took "A coil Of the strongest and
llghtest rope, which was 100 feet in
length. with climbing irons. clamps
and other devices. Lord John was an
experienced '~aonntaineer, and Summer
lee had done some rough climbing at
various times. so that | was really the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE S7A7E

rule that all horses for registration
shaii not contain less than so per
cent thoroughbred said one of the
commissioners, and the prime object
of the body will be for the imnrove-
ment of the breed of horses and II
will take steps to attain this end by
placing thoroughbred sires in differ
ent parts of the state.
"The commission wishes to an
nounce that under the state law. the
fee of eight per cent can be exaeted
for the expense of operation and IL
has authorized the Reno Fair and
Racing association to deduct seven
per cent and breakage to 5 cents on
the dollar. Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

the body, leaving a sufficient portion
of the neck attached to the head to
give us the upper two or three inches
of the spinal cord and the brain, the
tissues needed for diagnosis. 1t
should then be wrapped in ordinary
muslin and put on ice. If possible,
keep it frozen. Just before shipment
the head, still wrapped in muslin,
should be placed in a water tight tin
can and this eontainer thoroughly
packed in ice and rock salt; some
saw dust may be mixed with the ice.
1.-The package should be sent by
prepaid express TO:
"Dr. W. B. Mack, Director, State
Veterinary Control Service, univer-
sity of Nevada. Reno. Nevada.
If the suspected animal is large
SO that its head makes too bulky a
package, for instance a horse or a
COW, the lower jaw should be taken
off and some of the soft tissues of the
neck cut away. The nose should be
sawed off just in front of the eyes.
These steps should be taken before
the freezing is done, since il will then
be easier to thoroughly chill the
brain. Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

feient for the 39th report and The
10th will doubtless make its appear
ance early next year. For the past
ten years the work or the supreme
court has averaged a volume a year.
For the preceding twenty years the
average was a volume every two
years. Besides, during the past de-
eade, volumes have increased in
size. The work of the court has in
creased about $50 per cent the past
decade over what it was for the pre-
eeding twenty years.
The records in the clerks office
show that the court is keeping up
with the work and is one of the few
courts in the United States that is
practically up to date. Thirty-one
cases have been submitted to the
court since the first of the present
ear 1889 cases have been filed
with the court since its organization
in December, 1864, over $50 of which
have been filed during the past ten
years. or a fourth of the total num-
Der.
The 3Sth Nevada report reflects
great credit OH the state printing Of
fee for excellence of mechanical
work. The compilation was made by
Clerk Mighels and Official Reporter
Richards, and is the first volume to
under the name of Clerk
Mighels.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
MRS. CONNEIL STARTS
long SENTENCE

Mrs. Ella Cornell, who was SEN
fenced from Elko county to impris-
onment in the penitentiary for a
term of from ten years to life for
an attempt to poison her husband,
Mike Cornell. was brought to Car
son Saturday to begin her long PEN
ance for the crime. She was taken
to Carson by Sheriff Joe Harris. ae-
companied by Mrs. Harris, who Ia
commissioned deputy, to nave charge
of the prisoner. On the arrival OF
the train at Carson an onlooker
would never have suspected that the
woman was on her way to serve lie
imprisonment. Rather the party
looked like a mother and daughter
travelling for pleasure. Sheriff Har-
ris left the prisoner in charge of his
wife while he took the auto and was
gone some time. Another auto came
up, the party got in, and started of
as if for a joy ride.
The sheriff also brought in TWO
men. one named Lou Duval, a con-
Wet who had beer taken to Elko to
testify in a horse stealing case, and
the other Harry Martin, a printer
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
forgery and was given from l TO IA
years.-Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
DIR. MACK TELLS
HOW TO SEND HEADS

During the recent warm weather
considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in the diagnosis of rabies
on account of material reaching Reno
i'm a state of advanced qualification, >
said DR.. w. b. Mack. state veterinar-
ian. when a diagnosis of this dis
ease is needed at all. il is a very i'm
portant matter and are should be
used in sending material. Animal it's
sues decompose rapidly in hot wealth
er unless kept cool.
ut is necessary that great care
be taken in handling any animal that
has died of rabies. or one that has
been killed in which there was a
suspicion that rabies existed. Gloves
If possible of rubber should be used
in handling the body of the dead an
imal. Gloves and instruments used
in removing the head should be boil
ed after using. As soon as the ami
NAL is dead. or when it has been kill
ed. its head should be separated from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

above us. We all sat in amazed silence
round the fire, like the heroes of Virgil
when the Harpies came down upon
them. 1t was Summarize who was the
first to speak.
professor Challenger" said he. In a
solemn voice. which quavered with
emotion. Il WI you an apology. Sir.
I am very much In the wrong. and |
beg that you will forget what Is past"
1t was handsomely said. and the two
men for the first time shook hands. So
much we have gained by this clear vi
sion Of our first p~terodactyl. IL was
worth a stolen supper to bring two
such men together.
On the sixth day we completed our
frst circuit of the cliffs and found our
selves back at the first camp beside the
isolated pinnacle OF rock. We were 4
disconsolate party. for nothing could
have been more minute than u In
vestigation, aud it was absolutely GER
tain that there vas no single point
where the most active human being
could possibly hope 10 scale the elf.
The place which Maple Whites chalk
marks had Indicated as his own g
Of access was now entirely impassa-
Bile.
What were we TO do now? Our
stores of provisions. supplemented by
our guns. were holding out we'll, but
the day must come when they would
need replenishment. In a couple of
months the rains might be expected.
and we should be washed out of our
camp. The rock was harder than mar
BILE, and any attempt at cutting "A path
for so great n height was more than
our time or resources would admit.
No wonder that we looked gloomily at
each other that night and sought our
blankets with hardly a word %exehang-
ed. | remember that as | dropped oil
to sleep my last recollection was that
Challenger was squatting, like a mon
strous bullfrog, by the fire, his huge
head Ia his hands, sunk apparently In
the deepest thought and entirely oh
livious to the good night which I wish
ed him.
But it was a very different Challen
ger who greeted rs In the morning.
Challenger with contentment and sell
congratulation shining from his wholt
person. He faced Us as We assembled
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

novise Mt rock work Of the party. But
my strength and activity may have
made up for my want OF experience.
II was not I'm reality a very sim
task. though there were moments
which made my hair bristle upon my
head. The first half was perfectly
easy, but from there upward IL became
continually sleeper until for the last
fifty feet We were literally elinging
with our fingers and toes TO tiny
lodges and creviees in the rock. l
could not have accomplished II nor
could Summerlee II Challenger had
not gained the summit III was extraor-
binary TO see such activity In SO I'M
wicldy n creaturel aud there liked the
rope round the trunk of the consider
nble tree which grew there. With this
rs onr support we we're soon able to
scramble up the Jagged wall until we
found ourselves upon the small grassy
platform. some twenty-five feet each
way. which formed The summit.
The first impression which ! received
when | had recovered my breath was
OF the extraordinary view over the
country which we had trayersed. The
whole Brazilian plain seemed to lie be
meath us. extending away and away
until II ended In dim blue mlsts upon
the farthest sky line. In the fore
ground WAS the long slope. strewn with
rocks and dotted with tree ferns. Far
Their OF In the middle distance. looking
over the s%addleback hill. | could just
wee the yellow and green mass Of BAN
b0oe through which we had passed.
and then gradually the vegetation In
crea sd until It formed the huge kor-
est which extended ns far as the eyes
could reach and for a good 1000 miles
beyond.
was still drinking In this wonderful
panorama when the heavy hand OF ,
professor fell upon my shoulder.
This way. my young friend" said
he. "yestigia nulla retrOrsum. Never
| look rearward. but always to our gfo-
rious goal"
The level of the plateau when turn
ed was exactly that on which we stood,
and the green bank OF bushes, with oc-
| c%asional trees. was so near that 1t was
difficult to realize how inaccessible II
| remained. At a rough guess the gulf
was forty feet across; but. so far as |
could see. 1t might as well have been
forty miles. | placed one arm round
the trunk of the tree and leaned over
the abyss. Far down were the small
dark figures of our servants looking up
at us. The wall was absolutely pre-
clpitous, as was that which faced me.
''This Is indeed curious said the
| creaking voice OF Professor Summerlee.
! turned and found that he was ex.
aiming with great interest the tree TO
which l chung. That smooth bark and
those small, ribbed leaves seemed ia.
miliar to my eyes. Why ! cried.
ITS a beechr
Exactly" said Surnmerlee-"a fel-
ow countryman In a far land
mot only a fellow countryman. my
good sir." said Challenger. but also.
II l may be allowed to enlarge your
simile, an ally Of the first value. This
beech tree WIN be our savior
(To n Continued)