davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Case Cars Show Unusual
High Type of Hood

The prospects for the automobile
and general business for the coming
year are splendid, says e. ]. Gittins,
vice-president, in charge of sales of the
j. I. Case T. NJ. Company, Racine. This
time of year is naturally full of many
predictions, but the results of the re-
cent shows indicate that our belief
in the excellence of general conditions
is well founded.
The fact that we are optimistic
is produced by an actual condition.
Before published announcement was
made of the new Case Forty for the
coming year, practically the entire out
put of this company then scheduled
was contracted for. Since that time
the schedule has been increased, and
the show here taken place, with the
result that the problem confronting
us is that of meeting the demand.
Bringing OUT as we have this year,
a Forty following along the lines of
it's famous predecessors, we have been
especially gratified at the reception
that this car has received. The many
thoughtful small features which we
have incorporated into this car have
caused much comment by the motor
car buyers. The removable upholstery,
which allows a change of color
scheme to vary the monotony or to
meet changing seasons, has been es-
pecially commented on and appre-
ciated. The Case Forty was the first
car, at its price. to include this fea-
ture. 1t is so simple to take out one
set of upholstery and replace it with
another, that we are not surprised
at the weight this is having with auto
mobile purchasers.
We look for a continuance of the
splendid prospects of automobile busi-
ness. This car is commanding atten-
tion at the Conover and Mehring dis
play because of the new lines that is
said to show the brand of future body
designs. The hood is especially high,
being removed from the heat of the
engine which permits a permanent
gloss finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Midway Baseball Team
Is Ready to Start Practice

The Midway baseball team organ
lied last night. The officers are:
President, George Shut: treasurer,
Harry Hoffman; secretary, Harry
Kline, and manager, Ellis Eisen-
berger. The lineup includes Milt
comp, catcher; Dewey I1isenberger,
pitcher; George Shut, first base: F.
f. Shut, second base; Kline, short
stop; Houser, third base; Rickert,
Adams and Meek, outfielders The
substitute players will be chosen from
among the most promising candi-
dates.
The Midway team only lost one
game last season. The management
is desirous of arranging games with
teams desiring a good attraction.
The home grounds will be renovated
and Will be in fine shape for the
opening OF the season. All communi-
cations concerning games should be
addressed to Ellis Eisenberger, Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
WILD BILL" DONOVAN

"Wild Bill' Donovan has the dis
tinction of opening the 1916 baseball
season. With one of the largest
squads ever assembled by the New
York Yankees, Donovan opened the
Spring training at Macon, Ga, on
Washington's Birthday. None of the
other teams start training as early
as this.
Although Captain Huston and Col.
Rupert, the owners of the Yankees
have spent more than S150,000 for
new players to bolster up the team,
the most optimistic fans are not pre-
dieting a pennant for the New York
Americans. However, Donovan pre-
diets that he will finish the 1916 sea-
son farther up in the standing of clubs
than he did the 1915 session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARGARET REEL

Mrs. Margaret Reel, aged 76 years,
widow of Augustus Reel. died this
morning at o'clock at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. John Dunn. 4O2
Muench street. She had been sick
since the first of the year, suffering
from the grip. Surviving her are five
sons and two daughters. as follows:
samuel o., of Meadville Pa; w. Sher-
man, John s., Harry D., city sealer of
weights and measures; Ross b.. Ger
trude 5. and Mrs. John Dunn, from
whose home the funeral will be held
the Rev. Thomas Reisch. pastor Of
the Christ Lutheran Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in the Har-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
BOXING FOR CLUB MEMBERS

The West End Republican Club
will entertain its members with a
private boxing show. On the program
will be a battle between Tim Droney
of Philadelphia and Buck Taylor of
York, both middleweights. The semi
wind-up will be between Tommy Don
an of Harrisburg and Gussie Lewis of
Philadelphia. Other bouts will be be-
tween Red Johns and Young Ritten-
house, and Sam LOCKER and Ed.
Welsh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Astrich's Will Open
Underprice Annex

The store room at sos Market street.
formerly occupied by L. w. Cook. is
undergoing a transformation at this
time. 1t has been closed for the past
several weeks. but will tomorrow be
opened again with big stock of mer-
chandise. The Astrich Store at Fourth
ana Market streets. owners of the for
mer Cook building, will conduct the
store at 30S Market street in conjunc-
tion with the main store at Fourth and
known as the Underprice Annex, in
which many lines of merchandise in
.cluding millinery. coats, suits. dresses,
waists, skirts. children's dresses, laces
be offered at special bargain prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
MOTORCYCLE SHOW POPULAR

An interesting program is an
nounced for tonight at the Motor
cycle show at Heagy, Brothers, 1900
North Third street. In addition to
an exhibition of the latest things IN
motorcycles other interesting exhibits
are offered. The show is free to the
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
GLOBE RIGHT POSTURE WINS

The Globe Right Posture team last
night defeated the Hamilton tossers,
score 81 to IT. The Globe first out
classed the Hamilton quintet, Holland
and Lingle were stars for the Pos
ture five and Ellis Ripley and Cole
man lead for Hamilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 81. 1915.

III tIIeCI JUHe u, I3IO,
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg- and intermediate
a{tons .s{c, s:s7 e. sS:GGSS p M OS a. m'
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s:4S a. M, 2:16. 1925,
$40, 9:35 p. IN.
"11:5S a. M, 2:16. "S:4O, 5:37 and $50
p. IN.
"Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday II. A. RIDDLE,
j. II. TONGE, G. z. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
CHILD DIES

Martha, lnfant daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. John w. Cory, of 1870 Naudain
street, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents. Burial viii
be made tomorrow at Walnutport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
VISIT

National Cash Register Show, los
Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Price
$45 to $500. Sold on easy monthly
payments. Costs nothing TO investi-
gate. n. r. Black, Sales Agent.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
BEGIN SERMON SERIES

A sermon series on THE House In
Our Midst will be preached at 1880 to-
night. tomorrow and Saturday nights,
In the Fourth Street Church of Christ,
subjects of the sermons follow: To-
night. "A Rebellious House," Friday,
"A Fortified House" Saturday, "A
Lonely House."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
COL. HUTCHINSON WEAK

Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison, who
is in the Fountain Springs Hospital,
near Ashland, recovering from an op-
Grafton for throat trouble, passed two
restless night, it was learned to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
LOSES APPENDIX

Mrs. Edward Foltz, of 2133 Atlas
street, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Polytechnic Hos
pital this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
VISIT

National Cash Register Show, 105
Market street, Harrisburg, PA. Price
$45 to $500. Sold on easy monthly
payments. Costs nothing to investi-
gate. n. II, Black, Sales Agent,--Ady..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
No, Philburt, | am not a arguing with you.
I'm just a-telling you

when you real SMOKE get behind ppeu of Tuxedo and
watch all the big and little Worries that have been abesegng
their trenches and make ushn advance the rear
Those fragrant w of Tux make them feel oyu-no self
respecting Worry stand for that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08

The Union Con. continued eXtrac-
ton or ore the past week, the pro-
duction being 255 tons of ore hav-
ing a gross value of between five
and six thousand dollars. Ore
extraction was resumed from $500
leye slopes. and the average value
for the week was therefore lower
per ton. Development work con-
tinued on the 200 level, and Union
and Sierra Nevada have started re-
pairs to the 250O-290O level winze.
Porphry and quartz shows in the
Mexicas $500 level north drift. and
mill crushed 3O5 tons of custom
ore of average assay value of $21.-
% per ton. Sierra Nevada re-
opened connecting drifts on 2400
and $500 levels. and saved 81 tons
of ore averaging S14.11 per ton
from $500 level No. 1 stope. Con.
Virginia 270O level south drift
shows vein formation carrying
quartz and clay stringers. Ophir
north drift, 200 level, in porphyry
and quartz of low assay value.
The 2400 level northwest drift
assay value. Confidence-Challense-
Imperial resumed work in east ros
cut on 200 level. and Alpha and
Exchequer drifting north on same
level to reach Alpha ground. The
jacket Co. made good progress in
getting back to lower levels, cleo
trio cable being connected with
400 level transformers and blow
ers and 1900 level hoist.
On the $500 level Of the Mexican
the north drift from west crescent
No. 2 was advanced IA feet to the
9O-foot point. the face showing oor-
phyry and some quartz. Alterna-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
FIND IN
PIOCHE MINE

High grade silver-lead ore has
been struck on the Pioche-Bristol
Mining company's property, located
near Phoebe, New, according 10 a
letter received by Joseph j. Day
mes, Jr., president of the COM
pany. The news of the strike was
given to the directors at the meet
ing held yesterday. Preparations
are being made to start shipping
by July 1.
The letter a received from
Fl. w. Parker, the superintendent
in charge of the development work.
He says that three feet of silver
lead ore has been struck on the col-
tact vein. Eleven inches of it is
an exceptionally high-grade pro-
duct and about "a Inches is a mill
ing ore. Three feet of it,, how
ever will average $3.50 to the
ton. Machinery will be installed
and sinking to get under the cIe
started after which it is belitvcd
the property will become a regular
shipper.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
REvERSA[S IN
RACES FOR
REMNANTS
Weeks Review of Baseball World
Shows Changes i'm Standing
of Clubs
YANKEES ADVANCE is
FEATURE OF CONTESTS
Leaders Are Still i'm an Insecure
Position and Championship i'm
Doubt

NEW YORK, July 8. The dis
placement of Cleveland from the
lead in the American league by
New York and the good work of
Boston in the National league, were
the features of the pennant race
during the past week. Brooklyn
slipped slightly. but retains the
lead in the National.
Good pitching and timely hitting
carried the Yankees into first place,
while the Indians were losing their
hold because of a disorganized pitch
ing staff and weak hitting.
Donovan's men won five games
and lost one it being an thinning
contest to Washington on Monday.
New York made a clean sweep of
the %four-game series with Philaoel-
phia and holds the lead by a fair
margin, but n by no lei safe.
In two weeks the Yankees have won
IL out of Is games.
Chicago, through good pitching
and heavy hitting by Jackson, E.
Collins and Felsch, went into third
place, only a few points ahead OF
Washington. The White Sox won
six out of seven games.
Washington braced during the
week, but the senators are not going
we'll, due in part to poor pitching.
Detroit has lapsed into another los
ing streak.
Among the leading teams in the
National, Boston WIS the consistent
wilmer last week and gained at the
expense of both Brooklyn and Phila
delphia. Before their double vic
tory over the Giants Thursday the
TnIllies had lost five straight games.
New York improved and broke even
on the week, two Of itG victories be-
ing due to the pitching of jeff Tes-
reau.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
AUBREY s.. JOHNSON rs
SOUGHT BY HIS MOTHER

TIE local sheriff's office has re-
ceived a letter from the sheriff or
Fresno county. California, asking aif
in locating Aubrey S. Johnson OF
Fresno, who disappeared from that
town in May, and whose mother Is
anxious to learn his whereabouts.
Johnson is described as an Ameri-
can, p years old. height five feet
six inches, weight 100 pounds, light
blue eyes and fair hair, and by oc-
c~upation a laborer. A girls hgure
is tattooed on his left forearm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
GEOLOGICAL ~ i;SEi
SHOWS HIGH MARK

WASHINGTON, July 3. The
output of American mines tor
1916 as shown in production for
the first six months of the year,
will set new records, the geological
survey has announced good prices
and an active demand for mineral
products, the statement said, have
spurred mine operators.
Reports from throughout the
country show that soft coal, cop
per, iron, lead and zinc are he
ing mined in larger quantities than
last year. Gold production pro
badly will show a decrease, out
silver mines are working to capa-
city. Shipments of iron ore from
AXE Superior points for the first
five months of the year Exceeded
by more than 80 per cent last
voar's shipments for the same per-
cd. Higher prices and heavy de-
mands are stimulating the produc-
tiCn of manganese as never be-
fore.
The statement predicted that
1916 "will doubtless be the most
profitable year in the history or
mining production"
Prices of copper have averaged
more than 26 cents a pound dur
ing the first six months OF this
year, the highest in recent years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
TWO MILLS IN PROSPECT
FOR MINERAL COUNTY

Two mills are projected for the
Bell district in Mineral county and
water rights have been purchased
and will be piped to the prope'-
ties. The mills projected are for
the equipment of the Olympic. which
being operated by Fred Seibert,
End the Harvey & Taylor ground.
which recently was acquired by j.
II. Miller, ]. E. Adams, p. II.
O'Neill, Monte Gwinn and P. Al
Simon. who have organized the
Mineral County Gold Mining and
Cyaniding company. This company
has a cyanide plant on the ground
and will add crushing machinery
as soon as mine development war
rants. Expense of piping the
water will be borne by the Two
companies.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
ORE EXTRACTION Of COMSTOCK
MINES SET forth IN REPORTS

lions have been made to the 200
winze station. The mill received
SO5 tons of custom ore averaging
S21.02 per ton.
In the Sierra Nevada, repairs
we're continued to the old east
crosscut on the 24OO level, and
on the $500 level, 81 tons of ore
averaging $14.11 per ton were
taken from No. 1 stope. The north
drift was cleaned out and repaired
to the 60-foot point.
On the 2400 level of the Ophir
the northwest drift was advanced
sever feet and the race shows ~
inches of quartz of low assay value.
The main north lateral drift on the
25O0 level has been repaired 1859
feet and on the 27OO level the
north drift from the joint west
crosscut was advanced to the 1866
foot point. with the face in por-
value.
Con. Virginia on the 27OO-foot
level drove the south drift from
the joint west cross-cut to the ~
foot point, and tho face shows vein
formation, continuing to carry the
quartz and clay stringers.
The Union shaft was repaired
to the 133-foot point below the
1900 level. and bearers were also
placed at the 263O-foot point, and
the hosting rope changed. On the
18th inst. the operation of cages
2600-foot point. Work was also
started making repairs to the 2I00
station.
The Hale & Norcross continued
to open the surface tunnel and
has reached the 1044 point.
Alpha and Exchequer, on the 200
level of the Imperial shaft, drift
north to reach Alpha ground. Now
driving through out stope.
The Observation-Disclosures
la on the 200 level. have resumed
work in east cross-cut No. l and
quartz boulders. Total distance
En- good repair, 60 feet.
The Jacket company made cleo
trio power line connections this
week with the 400 level traIs-
formers and blowers and with the
40 cars of ore saved and at mill
e54 tons of dump rock were re-
ceived.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
NEVADA MEN HAVE
CHANCE FOR FLYING
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS OP-
PORTUNITY FOR FREE
INSTRUCTION

Men of Nevada who are ambitious
to become aviators will have an
opportunity to learn at the expense
of Uncle Sam.
Lieutenant Governor Maurice j..
Sullivan. as adjutant general, has
received from Alan Hawley, presi-
dent of the Aero club of America,
a telegram containing the follow
ing:
The war department finding
itself in great need of aviators and
approaching the value of the Off
GERS who have already taken an in
terest in aviation has decided to
undertake to pay all expenses with
training, transportation and up-keep
of national guard officers and non
commissioned officers who wish to
learn to fly.
THE men will be sent to different
aviation schools and trained un-
der the direction of an army officer.
The war department has requested
the Aero club of America to supply
the names and addresses of all ma
tional guardsmen and civilians who
are ready to take a course of train
ing at an aviation school under
the direction of an army officer
with their expenses paid.
will you kindly wire. collect,
anne of officers whom you can de-
tail to take aviation course at gov
eminent expense. There is NJ limit
to the number of men to be trained,
and the more names you can send
of men who are ready to take a
course the more distinction there
will be to your organization for be-
ing in a position to assist the gov
eminent in the present crisis"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
OLE ELLIOTT OWNER
OF RICH GOLD Mine
FORMER GOLDFlELD MAN HAS
GIVEN LEASE ON HIS
PROPERTY

Ole Elliott, owner of the recent
ly discovered Big Six mine, about
20 miles northwest of Carlin, was
at Carlin yesterday on his a to
Ely and said the Big Six lis sure
a big thing" The mine is under
lease and bond to a Salt Lake
company. One of the first dis
coveries was a vein AZ feet wide,
with an average assay of $247. Mr..
Elliott said yesterday that they
have discovered a richer pocket
farther down on the same vein.
The Big Six will be shipping a
car of ore in a few days. Seven y
five sacks were hauled to Cariin
last night and should net $4,000
after all expenses of transportation
are paid.-Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
NEW COMPANY WILL
OPERATE OLD NINE
HAMBURG PROPERTY is SAID
TO HAVE PRODUCED
HIGH-GRADE ORE

Articles of incorporation of the
Hamburg Mines company were
filed in the office of the county
clerk this week and a certified
copy sent to the office of the sec
rotary of state.
The Hamburg mine is located in
the Highland district and was for
merly a part of the Mendha Neva-
dc company's holdings. 1t was
the original location in the district
named and from it was produced
the first ore shipped out of High
land-it is said, 1000 tons aver
aging 80 pei cent lead. No work
1898, until recently.
Since the first of April last
work has been in progress and de-
velopment has revealed some e
tensive bodies of ore. Eight cars
shipped recently gave net smeltcr
returns of about $4,000.
A shaft has beef sunk to a depth
of 1926 feet, all in ore from the
surface; a tunnel run 400 feet TO
intercept the tunnel, practically IN
ore the entire distance.
Supt. James Quirk of the Prince
Con. company, who made an in
spection of the mine last week, es-
Inmates that 100 car of ore can
be taken out between the tun-
mel and top of the shaft.
The vein can be traced across the
mountain and on the opposite side,
1900 feet away, there is a fine
showing of ore right at the grass
roots. The Hamburg looks like a
coming big producer.-Pioche Re-
cord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
JARBIDGE Is BOOMING

l.. r. Rodgers of Rochester, VINO
recently visited the camp OF jar
bidge in northern Elko county, says
the Guggenheims have purchased
the Long Hike mine and George
Wingfeld has deposited in an Elko
bank the first payment on the
Rochester and Success mines. The
Rluster has a mill in operation, to
which cvanidation has recently been
added. Rodgers reports Jarbldge
very osperou with several mills
in operation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
AJAX STAYS LIMIT
IN MATCH WITH BALL
LOCAL MANS KNOWLEDGE OF
GAME TOO GREAT FOR
BALL

A clean and clever boxing and
wrestling show was staged at the
Hippodrome Saturday night, ..he
feature of which was the wrest-
ling match between Tony Ball and
Victor Ajax, in which Ball vas
unsuccessful in his attempt to throw
the local mat artist. Graham wenI
on first with Ball and gave him
a hard tustle before being thrown
at the end of nine minutes. His
efforts with Graham tired Ball
to such an extent that he was
unable to put the clever Ajax
away within the Is minute time
limit and Victor became the pos
SCISSOR of $50 as the result of his
efforts.
The sparring exhibition between
Ray Carey and George Carter de-
monstrated the speed of Carey
and interested local promoters in
him. 1t is said that a finish
match will be arranged between
Ball and Ajax at some future date
and that Carey will be brought
back here for a big Labor Day fight
with Fireman Jim Flynn or a
better man if one a be secured.
The first event of the evening,
a wrestling match between two
local boys, brought forth some
heretofore undiscovered wrestling
talent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-08
Recruiting for Militia

Active work in recruiting for the
Nevada national guard will be
commenced today in Carson. {.
N. Clark, l.. F. Adamson and Col.
Harry Day yesterday secured
quarters and are now prepared to
give information regarding the en-
listment of men to serve in the
two troops of cavalry that have
been requested from Nevada by the
war department and to receive the
signatures of those who desire to
enlist in the Nevada national
"rard as a permanent organiza-
ton.