davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

prosperous than for several years. The
larger cyanidation plants were active,
and the output of rich ore from the
! Cresson mine was notably large. An
increased yield of gold also came from
Lake county Leadville) and many
other counties In Alaska gold min
ing was generally prosperous, though
there was a slightly decreased placer
output. principally from some of the
Yukon camps and from dredging in
districts on Seward peninsula, and a
largely increased gold lode production,
principally from the juneau region,
where further considerable increases
are expected. Nevada mines increas-
ed their total output about per cent,
the bulk of the gold coming from
Goldfield and Tonopah. The produc-
ton from the Seven Troughs and Ma
tional districts increased, but the yield
from Churchill county was somewhat
less. In South Dakota the great
Homestake mines and mills were con-
tinuously active and maintained their
large annual output The Golden Re
ward, Mogul, Reliance, Trojan and
other important cyanidation mills add
ed to the production. In Montana the
gold output increased over 20 per cent
from dredging at Alder gulch; from
siliceous ores, especially in Fergus
county and generally from the copper
and zinc ores of Butte. In Arizona
the production from several of the
largest gold mines decreased but the
yield of gold from copper ores in
creased and the net result was a
small increase for the state as a whole,
Activity in the Oatman district was
of special interest in 1915. In Utah
the output of gold increased notably,
especially from copper and lead ores,
which were mined in increased guam
titles.
Gold Imports.
The year just closed was of unusual
interest with respect to the enormous
flow of gold into the United States
from Europe, mainly a result of the
greatly increasing balance of trade in
favor of this country since the out
break of the war. For the first 10
months of 1916 the imports of gold
We're $345, 560,373, of which $216, 1902, 1872
came by way of Canada and $28214,-
049 from England direct, $24,246, 1879
from Australia, $19,050,810 from Japan
$1S TOO from South America, SILL
519,SSO from France, $s,s9S,3S9 from
the West Indies, and $6,2S2.1S2 from
Mexico. The exports of gold for the
same period were $15,S75,4SO, of which
1875, 450 went to the West Indies.
The imports of gold in 1914 were
i$573S7,741 and the exports were $222,-
616,15
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

And in accordance With law 60 mr.
shares of each parcel of such stort
may be necessary, will be sold on T.
Goth day Of January, 1916 at 800 p
of said day. at the Office of the com
pany, Eagle block, Wallace Idaho
pay the delinuuent. assessment the"
on, together with the costs of advert
ing and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OISSON
Secretary Treasurer Hypotheek Mt
ing & Milling Company Earl
Block, Wallace Idaho. D3O-J1s-'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
WAsATcH MOUNTAINS.

How They Were Formed Described ~
-. -. Geological Guide Book - '''
Geological Guide Book
In the overland route guideoook
Gently published by the United States
geological survey the history Oh tne
formation of the Wasatch mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
GOOD TENNIS PROMISED.
Princeton and Treasury Teams Lin,
Up Tomorrow Morning.

An interesting tennis tournament will
be played on the Princeton Club courts
Otis and Warder streets, tomorrow
morning starting at 10 o'clock.
The Princeton team will entertain the
Treasury Department team, which is
just two points behind the winners in
the Departmental League. Eight
matches have been arranged, three sin
giles and five doubles. If the matches
played result in tie at four all. an
other singles match will be played to
decide the winner.
Henry C. Brock, the Californian. will
lead the money counters and will play
No. / singles against Louis l. DoylS
and with V. B. Stanbury. another Cali
fornian, will play No. 1 doubles against
Doyle and Cotton" Cissel, who was
runner-up in the junior district cham
pionship. Cissel will take on Stanbury
in No. singles and Hixon will play
Remey in No. 3. The other four doubles
team will line up as follows:
No. 2, Hixon and Champion. Princeton,
VS.. Remey and Norris, Treasury: No. 8,
McNulty and Morse. Princeton, VS.. New
by and Clark, Treasury: No. 4. Erwin
and Haas, Princeton, VS.. Valear and
Bradford; No. 5, Knapp and Knapp,
Princeton, VS.. Crawford and Gidney,
Treasury.
It is believed a large gallery will
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
CANCEL DRAFTS ON PLAYERS
McAvoy and Malone, Former Mack
men, Claimed for National League.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 23.-
The final list of cancellations by major
league teams of the drafts made from
the minors at the national commission
meeting week ago was announced
yesterday. In addition to those can
cellations already announced, the list
mentioned the following:
Cleveland, who had first choice, on
Rawlings of Toledo, after the New York
Americans had Cancelled, did likewise.
and the choice reverts to the Boston
Nationals. The same holds good rela-
tive to Minneapolis, both Philadelphia
and New York Americans eanceling and
the Boston Nationals having the choice.
After Cleveland had cancelled on In
dianapolis. both the Philadelphia Amer
leans. second choice, and Boston Ma
tionals, third choice. also Cancelled.
Cleveland also Cancelled on Miller OF
Omaha. After Cleveland had Cancelled
on Yerkes of Atlanta, the Boston Ma
tionals, second and last choice, also
cancelled.
Americans. second choice, and the Chi
cago Nationals. third choice, all can
ceIed on McAvoy of Baltimore, and he
was assigned to Cincinnati.
Chicago Americans cancelled on Kirk
ham Of St Joseph. Detroit Cancelled on
Daugherty of Wilkes-Barre ST. Louis
Americans cancelled on Pitt of Port
land. Me. Cincinnati Cancelled on
ORourke of Utica. Chicago Nationals
cancelled on Flanagan of Muscatine and
OFarrell of Peoria. Chicago Ameri-
cans now have first choice on the latter
player. Boston Americans cancelled on
Hammond of Springfield. Mass
After Chicago Americans had Cancelled
on Carlson of Rockford, he was as
signed to the Pittsburgh Nationals
After Washington and the Chicago Ma
tionals had cancelled on st. Paul, Brook
Ign, third choice, designated Malone OF
that team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ONLY III PAY AT DETROIT
Smallest Crowd of Season on Hand
to See Battle Between Griff-
men and Tigers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, September 23. The Tigers
probably owe yesterdays victory to the
presence of a large delegation of De-
troit Elks, the guests of President
Navin. These antlered folk brought a
band with them, and every one of the
party was equipped with wooden
clacker or tin horn or both.
In the early stages of the game there
was not much occasion for the employ
ment of these din-creating devices, as
the Tigers did nothing inspiring.
But as soon as the Jungaleers appear
ed to have chance the noise was con-
tinuous and deafening. In the ninth
things got so bad that Umpire owen
halted play while Manager Jennings
of the league rule prohibiting out
breaks of melody while play actually is
in progress.
Undoubtedly the fuss bothered Thomas.
who is a newcomer In the big league.
The youngster lost his control and his
poise completely, and did not have
thing toward the finish.
Manager Griffith's judgment in leav-
ing Thomas in so long would deserve
censure if victories meant anything to
washington at this time, but under
the existing circumstances 1t was more
important to give the youngster test
in a tough game than to beat the
Tigers Washington could have saved
Thomas in the seventh inning. but that
would not have enabled Griffith to fnd
out whether his young recruit coulo
stand the going in tight pinch.
Bert Gallia or jim Shaw probabl will
pitch against the Tigers today. Crit
fifth hopes to win a game here before
the season ends and will shoot his best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
HAssE WINS GOLF PRIZE.
Country Club Golfer Captures Sen
iors' Event With Total of 1853

RYE, N. Y. September 23.-The gross
prize for Thursday and Friday in the
seniors golf tournament which entered
it's final stage on the links Of the Apa-
wants Club here yesterday. went to C.
]. Hasse of the Philadelphia Country
Club, with total of 1913. The days net
award went to C. G. Stone of Siwanoy,
with s1-20-T. while the gross was
captured by James A. Tying of the Ma
tional Golf Links. with 81. In the put
ting competition over the miniature
course Frank Presbrey. chairman of the
tournament committee. needed 3S puts,
while J. F. Fahnestock of Merton, who
won Thursdays net prize. was second
with 40.
The class prizes for Sc holes play were
as follows:
Class tS5 years to 50 years.. C: S. McClel-
Ian, Siwanoy, 190-50--149: class B. t6064 },
Gage Tsrhell of Garden City 1ss-3G-152
class c ts5-69). W. S. Washington, Forest Hill
1S1-3G-155. and class D go and aboye)
DIR. C. F. Mcdonald of Tuxedo. 183-52-141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
LLOYD'S BIRD WINS. -
Homers Make Good Time in Race
From Danville, Va.

The third race Of the Washington
Championship Club was flown
yesterday from Danville, Va, 30 miles
from washington. The liberation was
at 7:2O am, in clear weather, north
east winds. the same conditions pre-
vailing at home. Ninety-five birds, rep
resenting nineteen lofts. competed. The
average speed in yards per minute of
the first return to each loft was as fol-
lows: r. b. Lloyd, 994 yards; Phil.
Krous. 300; E. d. Norris. 0se; w. w.
Koch. 9s7; E. c. Koch, 884; W. H. Fu-
Dusterhof. 9s1; B. F. Miller. Ell; j. F.
Becker. go: L. Nelly. 964: e. A. Lnthi-
cum. 1858: w. F. Dismer 957; W. d. Hix-
on, 1852: c. Pennington, 94S; W. l. Crock
er. 931; z. G. Rollins. 903; J. J. Haskell.
1893.
Sectional winners were Messrs. Nor
wood, Krous and Fugitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

ed trout. spots, perch and founders. using
peelers and hard crabs.
On returning to shore the party Sc
lected about fifty of the largest fish and
had them packed in ice and brought them
home. While there were no prizes caught
the party thoroughly enjoyed themselves,
and after a hearty dinner they left the
point at 2:S0 O'Clock, reaching Washington
at SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w Corby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Reed spent the week end
at Benedict. They motored to the re-
sort on the Patuxent river late in the
afternoon and We're on the river early
the next morning.
Fish were more plentiful than they
had been and a catch of fifty-two trout.
spots and perch was made. There were
fifteen trout on the string, some of them
weighing nearly two pounds.
Mr.. Reed caught one rockfish, the only
one landed. Bait was not plentiful.
Thomas H. Collins and five friends
were at Rock Point for the week end.
They experienced such splendid luck
that they arranged to return there to-
day. Billy Withers and Walter E.
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hazelton
and L. c. Hayden and ]. c. Mannakee
represented three fishing parties at the
resort on the Wicomico
Bait was scorce, but fish were plenti-
full.
Frank c. Stroman improvised a new
bait that proved a success. He made a
paste of fresh crabmeat taken frem
live crabs. stale bread and flour.
Put flour enough in the mixture to
make the other ingredients stick" he
explained his recipe, land you will have
a bait that will not easily wash of the
hook
He tried his new bait near Reynolds
and caught twenty-seven spotted cat
fish.
Harry Budesheim and Robert Turner
fished parts of two days on a weekend
trip to the lower river. One fished at
Aqua creek, while the other tried his
luck at Chappawamsic. Each made a
catch of fifty-three bass and pike.
DIR. W. A. Mess. Thomas Walsh. J. B.
Green, w. w. Trew. ]. T. Trew, John
Thomas, L. Hoover, G. c. Carter, E. A.
Lycett, L. L. Walker, George Burkhart
and Henry Ockershausen were among
sportsmen who spent the week end at
Rock Point.
Two anglers from Fredericksburg.
Va, made a catch of eighty bass at
Aqua creek weekend outing.
Henry Weidmer landed twenty-eight
and Hugh Fritz caught eighteen bass.
Capt w. J. Seitz. William Lanning
and Samuel Callahan were at Rock
Point Monday and Tuesday. Capt. Tom
Stein took the trio to the vicinity of
Covington Lump and anchored where
fish were plentiful.
We caught about $40 trout. rock
fish, spots and perch said Capt. Seitz.
The catch included at least five dozen
rockfiSh. Many of the larger fish were
caught with cut spots and hard crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
BY n. c. BYRD.

The college foot ball season opens to-
day. The games scheduled by George
town and Maryland State have been
Cancelled. but contests are to take place
in other sections. Randolph Macon
was booked for a combat with George
town here this afternoon and Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute was to have met
the Maryland team at College Park.
Neither Of these elevens. though, kept
its, engagement, due to a lack of con-
dilon.
There are no games of Importance to-
day. All the larger institutions sched-
uled to make their first appearance of
the season are meeting smaller teams
in what will prove only practice affairs
and give the coaches chance to test
the reliability OF certain questionable
members of their squads.
Harvard is the only one of the big
universities to begin play. The Grim
son has Colby for Its opponent, and the
probabilities are that Colby will prove
only strong enough to give the home
eleven a thorough test. Dartmouth
should not find New Hampshire State a
difficult team to beat, and Holy Cross
ought to win from the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College without much trou-
BILE. Penn State, Bucknell, Rutgers and
Washington and Jefferson are other
schools which will start their seasons.
Not one. though, is to meet an eleven
strong enough to give it a real strug-
gle.
Only two games of any character are
scheduled in the south and both those
are to be played by small teams. Hamp-
den-Sidney is to meet an athletic club
team at Hampden-S Sidney and Roanoke
goes against the Randolph-MaconA cad-
envy at Salem.
Here are the contests for today and
the places where they will be played:
Bucknell VS.. Bloomsbury Normal at
Lewisburg, Dartmouth VS.. New Hamp-
shire State at Hanover. Hampden-Sid-
ney VS.. Rivermont A. A. at Hampden-
Sidney, Harvard vs.. Colby at Cam
bridge, Holy Cross VS.. Connecticut
Aggies at Worcester, Middlebury VS..
Bowdoin at Middlebury, Oberlin VS..
Heidelberg at Oberlin, Pennsylvania
State VS.. Susquehanna at State College,
Rensselaer, Poly VS.. Clarkson at Troy.
Rhode Island State VS.. Fort Adams at
Kingston, Roanoke vs. Randolph Macon
Academy at Salem, Rutgers VS.. Albright
at New Brunswick, University of Maine
VS.. Fort Mckinley at Orono, Washing
ton and Jefferson VS.. Bethany at Wash
ington, and West Virginia University
VS. Davis and Elkins at Morgantown.
The intercity amateur base ball Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Phils Make Hits Count,

PHILADELPHIA, September 20
Philadelphia yesterday made good use
of nearly all its hits and took advan-
tage of Pittsburghs errors and won,
to 4. Score:
Pittsburgh ....... o q o o II
Philadelphia. = o o o 3 o x-7
Two-base hits. Wagner. Bancroft Stock.
Three-base hit-Kfllifer. Home runs-Fletcher.
Cravath. Stolen bases-Bigbee Carey (2), Baird.
Sacrifice hits-Carey, Whitfield. Double play
Fischer TO Bigbee. Left bases-Pittsburgh.
IA: Philadelphia. =. First base error-Phiia-
delphis. Bases on balls-OT Evans l. off Har-
mon. ]; off Mayer, 4. Hits and earned runs
on Evans, hits and runs tnone out in frst)
off Harmon hits and runs in innings;
off Jacobs, hits and in inning
off Mayer. IL hits and in nine innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Mayer Carey. Struck out
BY Harmon, - by Jacobs, L. by Mayer. 9.
Passed ball-Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. RiSler
and Eason. Time of game hour and 50 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
THOMAS IS HIT HARD
Pitches Brilliantly for Six In
nings, Then Blows Up.
NATIONALS LOSE, 6 TO 5
Grlffmen Obtain an Early Lead, But
Are Unable to Check Tigers
in Closing Rounds.
NATIONALS LOSE, 6 TO 5
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, September %
Washington got it's usual beating here
yesterday, allowing the Tigers to over
come a big lead and win in the ninth,
6 to 5.
The Nationals had the game sewed
up with three-run lead on two oc-
Gasions but Thomas, the recruit south
paw. after pitching six very creditable
innings. went to pieces and was touched
for three triples, a home run and three
singles in the last three frames. Thorn
as had trouble getting the ball over in
the closing stages and resorted to aim
ing 1t straight across with nothing
much on it, fatal practice when OPP
posing the Detroit sluggers.
Washington picked up three runs, one
at time, off Mitchell, leading, 3 to 0
when the seventh opened. Only two
hits had been made off Thomas up to
this point and the Jungaleers did not
appear to have a chance. Veach tripled
at the start of the seventh and scored
on Crawford's sacrifice fly. Heilman
singled and was thrown out stealing.
Young hit long fly to center field and
when Milan misjudged the ball it went
for home run. Stanage tripled to
center, but was left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
COLLEGE FOOT BALL SEASON
WILL GET UNDER WAY TODAY
Only Two Small Contests Booked In the
South and None of Importance in
the North-Other Gossip.

ries undoubtedly extends too late in the
season to produce the greatest possible
interest. However, the problem is one
that those in charge of the sport have
1t is a well known fact that the great
majority Of the players making up the
teams are men compelled to make their
own living and consequently would nnd
1t difficult to get away on any days ex.
cept Saturday or a holiday. An official
of amateur base ball. connected with
the local commission, was asked yes
terday concerning the lateness OF the
date for the games here. He replied
7 know that the part of the series
played here throws the games too late
in the fall Interest in amateur base
ball now Is not near what 1t was the
first week in September, and we know
that we would have had much larger
then. However, we have thought over
the problem and have as yet found no
solution. For one thing, we have to
gauge the time of the games so that
we can get American League Park
Furthermore. it is practically impossi-
BILE to get Richmond up here on any day
but Saturday. If anybody has a work
able suggestion to make we would be
mighty glad to hear it."
Wells. who used to hold down the
quarterback position for Eastern High,
and Sybert, who was out for the 10y
ola College eleven, reported for practice
at Georgetown yesterday. The Blue
and Gray squad was sent through q
long routine practice in punting, for
ward passing and other rudiments OF
the game.
One new player of considerable prom
Use reported for his first workout at
George Washington yesterday, Kreisel-
man, former Western Reserve Univer-
sity halfback. being the man. Kreisel-
man Is said to have made quite repu-
tation in ground gaining ability.
Two new men who have reported
within the last few days to Catholic
University are Munhall and OHearn
Both appear to be much more capable
than the average players. Munhall
comes from Pittsburgh and OHearn
from Brookline. Mass. Both played on
high school elevens last season and
seem practically certain of regular
places on the c. U. varsity.
There is a possibility that Country
Morris, slated to coach at Gallaudet this
fall, may become assistant coach of foot
ball and coach of basket ball and base
ball at large southern college. Rep
reservations are being made to Morris
and his services are to be obtained If
possible. The college in question wants
Morris Immediately and If he can ar
range to get away from Gallaudet he
probably will go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Braves Again Walloped.

BOSTON, September 23.-Cincinnati
made a clean sweep of the three-gam
series with Boston. taking the final
game, 8 to s, yesterday. Score
Cincinnati. ........ 0 0 0-S
Two-base hits--Groh, Roush 90, Connolly, Nc
Kecbnfe Three base hft--Chappelle. Stolen
bases--w Without. Konetchy, Kopf. J. c.. Smith.
Nehf Collins Sacrifice hit--Knetzer. Sacrifice
dy-ColIins. Double plays-Colins to Maran-
vile; Griffith to HUM: Groh to Chase: knetzer
to Groh to Chase. Left on bases-Cincinnati, Q;
Boston. 8. First base on errors-Cincinnati. l:
Nehf, 9. Hits and earned runs-0f knetzer. 8
hits and in nine innings; of Nehf. u
BY Knetzer. 5: by Nehf, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
0'Day and Harrison. Time Of game hour and
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
MAY BE ONLY SIX ENTRIES.
Louisville Cup Event Will Have
Small But Select Field

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 23-One
of the smallest. though probably the
best. field which has faced the barrier
since the Inauguration of that event will
start in the fourth renewal of the Louis
vile cup for three-year- odds and up
ward, at two miles. at Douglas Park.
here today.
OF the twenty-four horses nominate ted
for this event not more than six are ex-
pected to go to the post. of which it is
possible three Will be from the stables
Of A. K. Macomber. The Macomber ELI
gibles are Star Hawk, Dodge and Hank
ODay.
Star Hawk appears to be the public
choice and probably will go to the post
an odds on favorite. Among the others
expected to start are killanna, Embroid-
cry and Water Witch.
The Louisville cup is worth about
81, 900, and is the richest event of the
fail season at Douglas Park. In addi-
ton. a handsome silver trophy goes to
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
MENOSKEY HITS HOMERS
New Washington Player Tied With
Demmitt for Leadership in Cir
cult Drives in Association.

Becker leads the American Associa-
ton players. one point ahead of Deal.
with Hargrave, a third Kansas City
player, in third place. Thorpe, Mil
waukee, still is in front in stolen bases,
with "A. though Bronkie of Indianapolis
Is close behind with Al, and gaining
Bronkie in sacrifice hits with 80; Dem
mitt, Columbus, and Menoskey. Min
neapolis, in home runs with II each;
Demmitt in total bases with 24S; AL
tizer, Minneapolis, in runs scored. with
90, and Kansas City, in club batting,
with go.
Leading batters:
Becker, Kansas City, 1927: Deal, Kan
sas City, 1926; Hargrave. Kansas City,
1922; Chappelle, Columbus. .31s; Glenn
ons, st. Paul. .314; Beall. Milwaukee,
300; Lelivelt. Kansas City. .30s: Bently.
Minneapolis, .30S: Kirke, Louisville,
.307; Demmitt. Columbus, .301.
Leading pitchers for twenty-three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Nationals Hammer Boland.

The Nationals got to Boland. who
had relieved Mitchell, for two more
runs in the eighth, which put them
three to the good again. Rice singled
and was forced by Judge. Mcbride
walked and Henry was safe when Bo-
land could not field his bunt, filing the
bases. Thomas singled. scoring Judge,
and Leonard's fly let Mcbride cash.
Cobb walked with one out in the De-
troit half. Thomas made a second balk.
Cobb stole third and scored on passed
ball. Veach also paraded, and Craw-
ford sent him home with a triple to
right Heilman grounded to Mcbride
for the third out.
Young opened the ninth with single
to left and was safe at second when
Thomas threw Stanage's bunt low to
that base. Dubuc walked. filling the
bases. and Thomas was taken out in
favor of Ayers. DOC" did not have
much work to do. for Witt hit the first
ball pitched so hard that it bounced off
McBride's shins and out into right
field. scoring two runs and ending the
game. The score: