davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17
the profits derived in reducing the

the profits derived in reducing the
surface ore.
II 1t were not for the overshadow-
ing size and worth of the Pisano
ledge. the company would feel exult-
ant over its possession of the cross
veins These, however, will not be
overlooked and will be developed as
opportunity permits.
In order to augment the treasury,
which now contains sufficient funds
for preliminary work, the company
will part with portion of its treas
ury stock
The Miller Mountain Mining COM
pany was incorporated under the
laws of the state OF Nevada for one
million shares at a par value OF 81
fully paid and worcestershire. -Four
hundred thousand shares were placed
in the treasury The promotion stock
is all held in pool. The officers Of
the company are: Herman Zadig
president; A. s. Haskell, vice presi
dent; Frank K Pittman, secretary
J. ]. Trimble, treasurer and genera
manager |. G. I4ikins is an add
tional director. Tonopah is the prin
cipal place of business.
There are number OF other prop
critics being developed in this dis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17

trict, but limitation OF time compelled
the writer to give them but casual
inspection. One of these. adjoining
the Miller Mountain Mining COM
panys ground on the east, is the
Sunnyside, owned by c. McClain,
Charles Kenefeke and |. G. Likins.
The owners are shipping in small
lots. A parallel vein on the hanging
wall side of the mineralized zone
traverses the Nellie May claim, which
is owned by l. c. Likins. He has a
shaft down 200 feet and has already
shipped 400 tons of silver-lead ore.
A Salt Lake syndicate has opened
several lenses OF ore, from which
shipments of high grade galena have
been made.
Hitherto the district hes suffered
from lack of money for development
purposes and the cost of marketing
the ore. The plans of the Millel
Mountain Mining company promise tc
bring the district into the limeligh'
and put money into the pockets o
investors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17

doubling the tonnage calculated from
Lis estimate.
The crystallized lime gangue Is
spectacular in its naturalization,
which is unfailing throughout. the
sulphides occurring at regular spac-
ings and of uniform size. Like bird
shot the galena spheres are spat-
tered through the vein In its en-
tirety. Associated with the lead sui
phide is zinc sulphide in about equal
proportions, there sometimes being
slight Proclamation of galena.
One interesting feature of the ore
is that for each per cent of lead
there are five ounces of silver. Gold
is also carried in small quantities.
but enough to make it considerable
asset in the concentrations.
While the main body OF the ledge
is uniformly mineralized, 1t is Sweet
ened" along the hanging wall and in
small cross assures to shipping grade.
In fact, small but profitable ship
ment was made from the shaft The
process of treating the ore is very
simple and economical, as evidenced
by tests. The gangue itself is light
and the values, being in granular
form, are easily saved in concentra-
ton, which can be carried to very
rich product. The problem Of shines
is eliminated in this class of ore.
Facilities for operating the prop
erty are very advantageous. Nearby
| is the five-inch pipeline of the Esmer
aida Water and Milling company
Three miles of lateral will deliver the
water under pressure to any portion
Of the estate. A long term contract
for water right has been entered
into and work on the line has beer
started.
The supply OF mine timber ant
fuel for domestic purposes on thu
ground is ample. There is also /
copious spring on the property.
road has been constructed to thu
camp and one nearly completed t.
the mill site.
The slope OF the hillside is 81
great that from canyon fork
tunnel 1000 feet in length, following
the center of the ledge, would Civ
additional backs of at least $50 feet
Such tunnel will be started as 500
as the hundred ton mill is in opera
ton. 1t is the intention of the con
pany to later install larger mill a
the mouth of the long tunnel, payin
for it and the deep development wor
out of a sinking fund set aside fror
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17
REPORT On MILLER MOUNTAIN
MINING COMPANY'S PROPERTY

The portion of Miller Mountain
that gives best opportunity for study
from a neurological point of view,
because here the greatest amount of
work has been done and by far the
largest quantity of ore put into sight,
is the property of the Miller Noun
tain Mining company This is an
estate of fifteen full claims, located
three abreast on the trend of the
formation. OF these the Pisano Pts
ano No. l and Pisano No. 2 were
purchased and the others are held by
location.
The deepest working is shaft on
the Pisano No. l. which is down so
feet, the bottom showing better val
ues than on the surface. A tunnel
| is being run from the footwall and
is entering the ledge. An interest
ing feature of this working is that
| il traverses considerable body of
molybdenum sulphide. owing to the
| present high price and great demand
for this mineral. the deposit will later
receive careful attention and an eff
] fort will be made to present com
| mercial body Of this ore. II is pro
| posed to make this tunnel the first
| working opening and install at its
| portal a 100-ton reduction plant. The
method of ore treatment will be very
concentration and oil fotation. The
| ore above the tunnel level will be
! glory-holed, making mining and mill
ing very economically conducted.
General Manager Trimble's report
gives the developed ore body a Width
Of fifty feet, depth of fifty fee
and length of 200 feet. This IL
wonderfully conservative, considering
Mr. Trimble's interest in the prop
erty The only indisputable feature
in the report is the depth, as shown
In the shaft On the surface the
vein is now exposed for width o
ninety feet, which would exceed hi
figures, even taking the measurement
-ectangularly from one of the walls.
Since Mr.. Trimble's report wa
| prepared work has been done whicl
has extended the known ore body t
nearly 500 feet in length, more thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17
REPORT

TEMPERATURE REPORT
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest this morning, SO.
Highest temperature a year ago,
n: lowest, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-17
10y VIM. Mcclure eotwaldt)

most interesting and extensive
ore deposition occurs at Miller Noun
tain at the southern extremity of the
capdelaria range in Esmeralda coun-
~. Nevada, about 70 miles from
Tonopah in a westerly direction.
The district has already produced
over $60,O0O,0O0, the predominant
metal being silver Miller Mountain,
which visited recently, is ten miles
south of Candelaria, Esmeralda coun-
w. Nevada. and five miles from
Basalt a station on the Nevada &
California railroad.
The mountain offers enticing OPP
portunity for geological research. 1t
il a monument to titantic eruptive
forces, as well as to the patient eff
forts of the ascending solutions TO
bedeck with jewels the SCARED and
repelling form of nature as II came
from the original matrix.
The waters in measure have per
formed their task, but there is eyi-
dence. at least a well founded sup
nosition. that the solvents are still
being deposited a short distance
beneath the surface. Proof of this
ia to be had in the exudations that
cling to the surface of the porphyritic
bikes that cut the crystalline lime
stone formations, like beads of per
spration to the brow Beneath these
drops or cubes of garnet is where
the naturalization in the lime is the
heaviest. These garnets, the term
linus of capillary flow. are almost
absolute induces for the prospector.
Miller Mountain affords wonderful
opportunity to study the world in
the making, to pore over the genesis
Of ore deposition. Along its summit
there is an upthrust of porphyry, dis
integrated, recemented and meta
morphosed in the throes of nature
Beneath this crown, following q
clear line of demarkation, come the
calcareous rocks ranging from the
ancient blue plHocenes to the infant
gypsums. There are in the range Of
the two age limits calc spars, lime
shales, dolomites and most promi
nent of all, the familiar laminated
lines the bedding planes of all dip
ping northward into the mountain al
an angle approximating as degrees.
Below the lines are the basalts, &
relatively recent formation. Blacl
and repelling with their lava flows
the foothills strive to bar the treas
ure seeker from the lodges on thu
heights.
Less time was accorded the write
to study the formation at Mile
Mountain than the subject deserves
for even an expert would have beef
alternately perplexed and pleased, IN
structed and baffled, If he spen
weeks or even months upon tn
ground.
What offers the greatest problem
to the student of the geology O
the region is the cross assuring Q
the formation and the variance !
the types OF naturalization. On tn
general trend of the dikes. due eas
and west, the values are in sulphid
form and occur uniformly distribute
in massive formation, while carboi
ates and chlorides occur, almo'
without any gangue except iron,
the small but numerous cross vein
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
CUMMINGS MADE
BEST Time FOR
LOCAL RIDERS
Honolulu Boy Has Record Mark
for Ride From Honolulu to
Pail: BetterS Bakers Time

Eddie Cummings who claims the To-
cal amateur record Tor the trip
around the island on motor
cycle, has been making a great
name for himself. in racing circles,
and promises to add to his reputation
by annexing new marks in road races.
His record, which is close TO the pro-
fessional mark made by Baker, should
stand for some time, unless Cummings
lowers it in his attempts during the
next few weeks II.
Cummings claims 10 have beaten the
by Baker from Honolulu to the Pail.
the exact time consumed being hour
and A minutes. This time was made
on single speed Excelsior Cum
mings was timed from Honolulu to
Haleiwa, distance of 32.7 miles, in
SO minutes He went to uaaula in
/ hour and minutes, to Waikane in
1 hour and q minutes, and to Homo
lulu TO 2 hours, IS minutes and &c
seconds. ~.
Baker Had Advantage. --.. a..
Baker, who is we'll known as a road
racer IN the United States, weighs 230
pounds, while Cummings tips the
Fairbanks at 137, which naturally
gives the professional big advantage
over the local boy. say the supporters
of the latter. Cummings is pop
ular among the ether riders and they
are all pulling for him to set, a new
mark in racing. ~. =
1t would settle the question of local
supremacy if the seven or eight lead
ing riders in the city could meet in
match race on the Kapiolani Park
track or on a stretch of road. In this
way the speed lovers would have an
opportunity to 3udge the merits of the
riders. /. -. ..s.
Cummings is capable Of making
fast time, and if the track at Kapio-
lani Park could lie placed in condition
the race FOR championship honors
would be bound to be feature event
in local sports Since the motorcycle
race at Kapiolani park, and since the
visit of Joe Wolters, the speed king,
the interest in notorcycling has
grown, and with Honolulu boys max
ing good marks the prospect for keen
competition is bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Standings of the Teams to Include
April 2.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence ]

tSpeclal Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 9
"A new record for extra inning
games was established in the First In
fantry Regimcntal League today when
Company G battled with F for II In
nings and finally obtained the win
ming run just as dusk was about to
descend On the Schofield plain. The
first nine innings were. replete with
runs, hits and errors, but when the
+. last half of the ninth closed with the
score 6 to 6, both teams settled down
and played pretty bali until with two
out in the last half of the seventeenth
Company G slipped over the winning
run. York pitched for Company F and
threw a fine game, but ragged sup
port was his undoing. He struck out
% men in the II innings and allowed
nine hits, all but three of which came
in the first eight innings. Stevens and
Mashaw did the twirling for G, and
while their backing was not of the
lest the errors came at less inoppor-
tune times than the hobbies made by
Company f.. This is the second game
that Company F has lost ana ties it
with Company M for Iirst place.
There are only a few more games for
each team to play and the game next
Tuesday between M and F, the two
leaders, should just about decide how
the finish will be. II.
The score: < II
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

, they will show something with the
stick.
Chinese outfieIde-.
Cho. the little Chinese center field
eT, is said to be a fast and thorough
ball player, while Kato is supposed to
be a pocket ledition of DOME Bush.
With these two stars in the lineup,
and Asan una, the captain, a steady
player at the second sack, and three
hitters in 3 the outfield, the squad
should rank we'll with the local teams.
Kono will most likely send Kishi on
the mound against Honolulus on Sat.
urday and keep Kawashima for the
Chinese in the Sunday game. The lat,
ter pitcher, is said to be the best in
Japan, and only in one game did the
Chicago players hit him to any extent
Williams or Meyers.
Kishi has good speed and a variety
of curves, and the Waseda players are
banking on winning the first game
from the Hon1lulus. "Blondy'' Will
liams or Meyers will adorn the mound
for the local squad, and Nishi will be
stationed behind the plate. Both
pitchers have a good record, and
Meyers has been keeping in shape by
hurting for one of the Maui teams.
Paresa is confident of downing the
visitors, bzIt the boss will not have
any cinch, although he has lined up
strong squad. The Honolulus are the
only team that did not suffer when the
Travellers left for the coast, and the
lineup will be about the same as
when they stacked up against the
Olympics. . =. >E>:# 49,.
Owing to the recent discussion the.
men who are. back of the series have
decided to, bandon the 81 prices,
which promised to give the game a
black eye here with any other than a
fast league teams playing. The
Olympic and Waseda games are not
worth 81 for a front seat, and If the
big league charge is again started the
Lans will naturally turn away from the
& ames. The men behind the present
series realize this, and hold up"
charges are a thing OF the past.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
KAAAWA TEAM SCORES
OVER HEEIAS' SUNDAY

At the Kaaawa grounds last Sunday
afternoon the Kaaawa scored an easy
victory over the Heeia team in a
one-sided game of baseball, the con
test ending with score OF Is to q
For the winners, George Padeken
tossed great game, handling the pill
in great form throughout. He was
ably supported by his teammates.
Following was the lineup and score
by innings:
Kaaawa- Samuel Kamiko, rf; John
Robert, cf; John Hassel, If. David
Pake, lib; Manuel, 2b; Harvey Pele,
SIS; Henry X. Domingo, 3b; George
Padeken. p; David RamaHoha, C. :.
Heeia-B Pohia, c; Ishihma, p;
Joe, 1b; Nose, 2b; Nabolo, 3b; Agile,
cf; Takisawa, IS; Nakawa, IF; Fugi-
kawa, If. e..
Score by innings:
Heeia> -. % o @ O O l O. =
Kaaawa .......0 4 5%04 / 1 0 *-15
Umpfre-Dayid Atlsing.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Boxing Bouts at Post >
Bring Out Crowd
Bobby Moore Slips kayo Over on Willie Burns Last Night
1st Infantry Hal-PatrCk Makes Great Showing in Bou
With JankoWski-Nex Big Card win Be Staged on April e
AT Post, When Quinn and Dennis Meet in Main Event

dues are 80 cents for officers and 2
cents for enlisted men. The traininl
expenses of the boxers and wrestler
and all other expenses incidental t
athletic exhibitions will be paid on
of the funds OF the club. but no prize
will be given to the contestants
Those desiring to box or wrestle a
future exhibitions are requested t
confer with Cpl. Quinn.
Big Exhibition on the 24th.
Chaplain Fealy has decidsd o.
the bouts which he had arranged
hold on Saint Patrick's Day al
which had to be postponed on accoun
of so many troops being in the field
will be staged at the ball grounds on
Monday, the 24th of April. The en-
tertainment will be for the entire gar
rison and no admission will be chare
ed
II Is predicted by many that tn,
bout between Quinn and Dennis vii
be a more thrilling affair than thos.
in which Potts and Rufus Williami
gained so much popularity. Quinn !.
without doubt the best man OF his
weight at Schofield, and il is sait
that Dennis has record OF 80 knock
outs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
RACING ASSOCIATION
ON MAUI WILL HOLD
FANCY DRESS Ball

The annual fancy dress ball will be
given by the Maui Racing Association
during the month of May. According
to an old and honored custom this
ball always precedes the great Fourth
of July races and is one of the most
brilliant social functions of the year.
The seasons first polo tournament
is scheduled to come off on the same
day and will be between the Maui and
Oahu teams. The new polo field at
Keahua will be the arena
The Maui gladiators have already
begun practising for the great con-
test and great hopes are entertained
for a Maui victory Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
POST GOLFERS IN
TRIM FOR MATCH
WITH TOWN Team
SchofieId and Honolulu Will
Meet in Tourney at Country
Club Saturday and Sunday
[specfals star Bulletin Correspondence.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFfELD BARRACKS, April 2.
The Schofeld Barracks golf course
is crowded to capacity every day
now, aud the officers here are work.
ing overtime to get themselves in
shape for the coming return match
with the Oahu Country Club, which is
only one week away. The first match
between the officers stationed on
Oahu and the Country Club was
played at Schotield about two months
ago, and the team of 25 players from.
town were defeated by one match.
The Country Club is seeking revenge
and the return match will be played at
the Country Club on Saturday and
Sunday, April Sth and 9th. The Off
GERS team will be composed of is
players from Schofeld Barracks. and
nine from Shafter and department
headquarters. The officers from Scho-
field Barracks viii be somewhat han
dicapped ON the Country Club course
as for the mos: part they have played
very little if any on clubs grounds.
When the troops were in Honolulu
during the Carnival, the Country Club
very Hospitality opened tteir grouI'ds
to the officers who were not members
and many of them took advantage of
the kindness to make themselves IA
miliar with the town course. The
Country Club team were up against
the same handicap when they played
out at Sehofield in the last match, so
the coming contest should ever. things
up. II is not definitely decided what
officers from Honolulu viii be selected
for the team, but the ,Schofeld contin-
gent will probably comprise the fol-
lowing. Majors Tayman and Horn;
Captains Carey, knight, Loud, Doane
and Maonab; Eieuts. Snow, Schneid-
er. White, Reardan, Harbold, Bliss,
Tinker, Gonser- and E. F. Rice. The
recent tour in the field threw most of
the players slightly off their game,
but everybody is rapidly getting back
to their old form. Lieut.. Snow is
probably playing the best game at
SchofieId, and his recent work has
caused his handicap to be cut until
now he IS playing scratch along with
]. i. B. Greig. Capt Macnab is new
member of the team having only re-
Gently arrived for duty in the depart.
ment. He is q player Of no mean abil-
ity and bis play will no doubt place
him among the topnOtchers before
long.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

nr gan old game of baseball will
raceiS,e ano,' her test on Saturday af-
ternoon when the Waseda University
team. chan, MA as of Japan, line up
aeafflst Paresa'sA stars OF the Honolulu
souad. In this a ontest Paresa states
that he wfll start with a victory, but
Manaeer Keno of tl,e visitors is con-
fifiant that tIIe Wase1.a team will show
heap in their first ganle.
Although the player5 have not
worked out yet, the news from Japan
means that they will be strong
squad. and Pat Page states that the
Japanese team is hard to beat. Man
ager Kono viii take his squsad out to
Athletic Park today for tht'ir first
workout. beginning at 2:30. Tie boys
all had q fne trip, and state thai they
will try to win the majority OF games
from the local teams
a Game Bunch.
The Waseda players are lighters,
according to Paul Des Jardien, the big
Chicago pitcher, and do not quit un-
I'll the last man is out This kind OF
q team is always welcomed at Ath-
letic Park, and inasmuch as the jap
anese teams have always displayed
speed on the bases and fine fielding,
the fans have turned out in the past
A team showing speed on the bases
and trying hard at all times is natural
" 3 card, and Manager Kono asserts
that the fans win realize that the Wa
seda squad Is out there trying all the
time. Even the Meijis we're fast on
the paths and III the field, but they
couldn't hit q farm with a hay rake.
The Waseda team is said to consist
Of good hitters, and inasmuch as they
managed to slam q number of hits of
Page and Des Jardien, who rank with
the local pitchers, Kpno believes thar
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

+.
With Reed bowling in great forrie
and able assistance from his te24|a
mates. the Service team took q ,f
out of four from the AIlChinese lash
evening IN the Y. NJ G. A. bowlini
league. Goebig and McCutchen werte
also in form for the winners and rolleat
over 500. 81
Henry Yap featured for the Abr
Chinese and X. T. Pong was a closfs
second Pongss work Of the past tw.. q
weeks has been remarkable on ad
count of the fact that he has onlh
learned the game during the last fesk
months. so
Tonight the HoHoInIus and Oahuhe
will bowl a match in which Cream
rivalry will be shown. The champ
of the past season and the leaders II
the present league will struggle foe
supremacy. The match begins at Fy
o'clock this evening BY agreement cd
the captains. The lineup will be ale
follows:
Oahu - o. p. Scares, captain
George Cornes. Elisha Andrews, Carp
Wfkander, Cyril Tinker, John Gopef1e
and Edgar Methyen IS
HoncluIus George K. Mills. c4Eef
tain; James Winnie, G. c. Clark, Har
old Gear, Charles Franz, w. L. Creee
and Leslie Scott. Gu
Last nights scores. srs
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Frank A, Vanderlip of New York
and Pierre S. da Pont of Wilmington,
Del, have been elected life members
of the corporation of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Two elephants in the Central Park
Zoo were hitched to large snow plow
to clear the paths
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
EVA TEAM WINS FIRST .
GAME OF PLANTATIONS p
LEAGUE IN IL INIvIlly'

The FIRST game OF the PIantatiofeat
League was played at Eva Sunday to
April 2. between teams Of Aiea antild
.sa,;,, Eva and a.,, was won won oy = Eva N iil
The ieague this year is composed oreI-
three teams, Eva, Aiea and Waipahu
and is playing for two cups One i
a large perpetual cup given by thsak-
three plantations, and the other cui nf
was presented By z. o. Hall & Sonrks
to be the property OF the league chanwfH
Dions. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Fifteen hundred naval apprentices
in barracks B and c., at Newport,
r. T., were quarantined because of the
sudden development OF 15 cases of
measles. zs ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Colonel Milton + foreman of the
1st Illinois Cavalry, National Guard,
wired President Wilson, asking that
his regiment be among the first sent
to Mexico. l
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Company r,

1ObdtS .'.-.- % D U~OU IL b
&Two out when winning run was
scored
Score by innings: ......s
Company G. H.
oil OH 10 900 600 oil 9
Company F. ...., ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

The Grand Trunk Is reported n
have declared an embargo on, grab fol
shipments. 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
REED MAKES BIG
SCORE NMATCH
At Y. N. ALLEYS
Y. M. c. q. Sowing League.

Last Nights Match.
Service 3, All-Chinese 1.
Tonights Match.
s D. M Honolulus vs.. OalIus.
Tomorrow's Matches.
4:30-P. B. g. vs.. II. A. G.
7:30-C Cosmos vs.. Cheechakos
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Summary: Three-base hit, Law;
two-base hits, Mashaw 2; double play,
Roy, unassisted; struck out, by York
27, by Stephens 8, by Mashaw 4;
bases on balls, off York 5, off Ste
phens 4; time of game. three hours
and 90 minutes. So ras.s. s.