davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
WALKER BROTHERS TAKE
BOND ON TUNGSTEN PROPERTY

Good reports are coming from the
Granite Creek tungsten properly
owned by Carl S%tolfelt, George Far
ris, G.. w. Carly and P. V. San
ders. The property, situated about
twenty miles northwest of Golcon-
da, was recently bonded to Walker
brothers of Salt Lake, who have
a force of six men doing develop
ment work, with results which in
dictate it is one of the largest and
richest tungsten deposits ever dis
covered. In some places it has
been opened up for a width of 20
feet and the ore runs from 1 to 20
per cent tungstic acid.-Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
YOLANOA MAY Be
BR|TA|N'S QUEEN
ITALIAN PRINCESS SPOKEN OF
AS CONSORT OF PRINCE
OF WALES

ROME, June 1S.-Unconfirmed
of Wales, heir apparent to the
British throne, seeks the hand of
Princess Yolanda, the eldest daugh-
ter of King Victor Emanuel of
Italy, have excited widespread dis
cussion here. The rumor is a sur
prise to Italians generally. for it
had been supposed that the British
prince would marry one of the
daughters of Emperor Nicholas of
Russia, but there are a number of
people to believe that Prince Ed
ward will mary the Princess Yo-
landa.
1t is now stated that the reason
of the visit OF the Duke of Con-
naught to the Italian King in
May was to present the formal We
quest of the king and queen of Eng
land for the hand of Princess Yo-
landa. The princess is only Il
years old, and the prince is only
q DIG ICCclNcu dH EnS11SI tuI-
cation from babyhood under the
tutelage of an English governess,
Miss Brown, and those who known
her intimately have spoken of her
as one of the best manageable
prospects in European royal fam
lilies.
She is said to be an extremely
sensible and practical girl, having
been brought up in a family that
is peculiarly domestic, and being
the oldest girl in the family, her
royal intimates say she has been
regarded as the "boss" of the house
hold. She has always acted as the
pr~otectoress OF her younger sisters
and her brother, Prince Humbert.
Sometimes she has extended this
role W. to her mother, the queen.
The latter, on n occasion recent
ly, when speaking to the American
wife of an Italian journalist, said,
! rarely attempt to speak English
because YOlanda insists on cor
recting my Mistakes"
The princess strongly resembles
her mother, having dark hair and
eyes, an olive complexion, and the
slow smile not unlike the famous
ne in the Mona Lisa paintings. she
has been given even more of the
modern outdoor education than
many of the Italian girls who have
followed the English and American
custom. She plays tennis well, rides.
swims and is an excellent pistol
and rifle shot. Stree the war began
she has been the constant compan-
ion and aid of her mother in the
work among the poor families of
soldiers and in the hospitals, par
ticularly the latter.
The princess is a Catholic, and
the English law does not allow of
the occupancy of the British throne
by a Catholic, but among these
who wish to see the marriage car
ried out, it is recalled that in re-
cent years certain ~princesses have
changed their religion in order to
become queens The queen of
Spain became a Catholic on her
marriage, while the queen OF
Greece adopted the religion of the
for the same reason.
The Italian royal family is far
wealthier than the English royal
being rated only second to
of Russia in wealth, and much
of this wealth is in cold cash, not
in undeveloped lands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
CNADA COPPER COMPANY
SOLVES WATER PROBLEM

The Uvada Copper company is
planning on putting in a pumping
plant at a point below the boarding
house to supply water to the mine.
The water will be hauled by auto
truck from the springs to tanks
located where the pumping plant
will be.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
Fire at IIuning

There was a costly fire at Lun-
ing a few days ago, which for a
time threatened the entire east side
of the city. The buildings burned
we're across from the new building
of the Luning Supply company. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
ROCHESTER, BbLLIO

Fourteen bars of silver bullion,
with a value of s16,700 were ship
ped this week from the Rochester
mines. This amount is regarded as
one-half of this months output.
The bullion was taken to Oreana,
and from than point sent to San
Francisco by express. - Review
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29
and cheese
Mad Coyotes at Fish Lake

Governor Boyle has received a
telegram from the authorities of
Nye county stating that coyotes at
flicted with rabies have made their
appearance at Fish Lake and asking
for men to help exterminate them.
The biological survey at Winnemuc-
ca has been notified and help will
be sen at once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-29

The shop payroll at Sparks this
month amounted to $62,512. This,
together with the money paid road
men and other employees, will bring
the total payroll to above $1,000 900.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
new RECORDS MADE
Southern Athletes Hang Out
New Figures at New Orleans.
DANA JENKINS THE STAR
Makes Remarkable Runs in 22O-
Yard, AO-Yard and 100
Yard Events.

NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-One all
southern and two s. A. A. U. records
were broken here this afternoon in the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union
senior championship meet, which was
won by the Young Mems Gymnastic
Club of New Orleans. with a score of
10S points. 81 points more than the
combined scores of all the other teams
and independents competing.
The performance of Dana Jenkins. the
Louisiana University student. running
under the colors of the Y. NJ. G. c., In
the sprints, was feature of the meet.
Jenkins set new all-southern mark by
winning the 220-yard run in 81 2-5 Sec
onds, or within one-ffth second of the
American amateur record. This clipped
two-f1fths of second off the new
southern intercollegiate record he es-
tablished at Nashville two weeks ago,
and was four -fifths of a second better
than the former S. A. A. L. time. Jen-
kins also lowered the southern union
record for the 440-yard run by winning
in 40 3-5 seconds, the former mark be-
ing so seconds. Jenkins time in this
event in the last S. l. A. A. meet was
40 seconds. He also won the 100-yard
dash in 10 seconds fiat. Jenkins was
not pushed in either the 220 or the 440
yard event, and critics believe he could
have made even better marks had the
competition been keener.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
MASONIC TEAMS HUsTLING.
Shrine and Grotto Players Work
Hard for Game June II.

There will be riot of color. as well
as a duel of band music, when the
Shrine and Grotto teams meet in the
annual Masonic base ball game at
American League Park on Saturday
afternoon, June II. Proceeds Of the
contest go to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home fund.
Three different kinds of headgear are
being planned for the occasion. neu-
trails and rivals each having a style
all their own. Black, although they
are firm in the assertion that 1t is not
a sign of pessimism, will be worn by
the grotto rooters: red will be the
Shrine color. and blue will adorn the
heads of the neutrals.
A monster auto parade also Is being
arranged, and a circuit of some of the
principal streets will be made. There
already are enough machines lined up
to make the tour pretentious one.
1t is the plan to have all the autos
highly decorated.
While the festival plans are going
merrily on, the rival leaders of the
mines are not losing any time, and are
getting their talent prepared for the
struggle that each is intent on winning.
From all indications it will be the most
spectacular game yet staged by the
Masonic orders.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
FORMER COLGATE FIALFBACK
WILL COACH G. w. u. ELEVEN
T. I. Sullivan, One of Stars of That Univer-
sity in 1912 and 1913, Placed in Charge
of Hatchetite Foot Ball Forces.

generally capable team, and needs but a
little more batting to make 1t much more
dangerous. and a considerably more for
midable opponent for Eastern.
The Maryland Agricultural College has
scheduled game with the team repre-
senting the United States Marine Corps
for Tuesday, Memorial day. That is the
thousands OF persons visit the college
from various parts of the state. The
Marines have a strong team and the game
should be a good one.
Two more records go to the credit
tace runner representing the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, as a result
Of the intercollegiates yesterday at
cambridge. Meredith hung UP new
doing the former in 0.47 2-5 and the
latter in 1.53 fiat. So much has been said
OF Meredith as runner that nothing
else is necessary. but it might be mem
records was a distinct triumph for the
Quaker athlete and fitting end to
one OF the most brilliant careers ever
known in collegiate athletics. This
on the track. and that despite the
many predictions early last winter
tnat he had begun to take the down
grade. It Is remarkable that he is able
70 STAND up under the terrific strain
required Of a man in doing those two
distances In such fast time, which only
makes his performances Of yesterday
and in other previous meets all the
more remarkable.
Cornell's general scoring shows its
superiority over the other teams. The
!thacans got A points. Is more than
the nearest team to it-Yale 1t was
quite creditable for Stanford and Cali
fornfa universities. too that they could
send small squads across the continent
and score more points than any other
big eastern university except Yale
and Cornell. Had Stanford and Cali
fornia been able to place their full
strength in the competition instead of
ten men each, there is no telling what
the result might have been, because it
is certainty that there are some men
who were left at home capable of get
ting seconds. thirds. fourths and ffths,
and thus counting many more points.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
BEST PUTTER WON.

DALLAS, Tex. May 27.-Youth and
ability to putt triumphed over age in
the finals for the southern golf cham
pionship here today. Reuben Bush, jr.
New Orleans Country Club. defeated
Bryan Heard Of Houston for the title. l
up in thirty-six holes. Heard played
Bush as young man might have
played him. but during the afternoon
missed what appeared to be easy puts
several times. which cost him the title.
Bush did not play up to the brilliant
form that had been expected after he
got into his stride at the seventh hole
in the morning round.
There was a large gallery and at
times it seemed to annoy the New Or
leans man.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

Nagel. all of whom counted with small
III. cprns11 .cnr;n1 ~ IN o,,t ~ ths
thir.ssn ensn,s aiehnugh n s;nn;ne in
only one.
Michigan's thirteen points came
through Smiths first and second in the
sprints and Carrolrs second in the mile
da,n also ;n Moore Wbo
Counted oaun Af for :" nine me d Of the Tigers ter
and second in the 100. worthington
winners ior Dartiiou'h'
s,,,,.s.
Final-Mile run-won by L. v. windnaele
J. W. overton, Yale; fourth; b. R. Wilson on
Stanford; hfth, R. G. Brown. Massachusetts, In
stiIute OF Iechnoloss' Time, 4'I' ,..
Final44O. yard run-Won by J; =; MereGa.n N e9,sn
Dartmouth; third, W. D; Grim. Cornell , fourth
w. Wilcox, 1r., Harvard; nfth. ID: ). hlcharo
son r5neeson Time. o47 25 new inter
California. height. 20 feet ~ inches; second.
thr w. Riehara. Cornell Feet
inches: fourth. E. r. Caugey. Stanford. 45 feet
inans inehs'' f'h' j. M Bradsn' 1ale' 40 feet y
Final-120-yard high hurdles-Won by F. s.
Murray. Leland stanford; second. L. E. Gubb,
CORNELL third. T. L. Preble, California; fourth
J; K. Norton. Leland Stanford: NTH. J. v.
Farwell, Yale. Time. O15. new intercoiie'
giate record.
Final-10O-yard dash-Won by 81. L. Smith.
Michigan; second. W. b. Moore, Princeton
Van Winkle. Cornell; fifth. 81. !. Treadway.
Yale. Time. Oi0. 49,.
Final-Two-mile run-Won by D. +: Potter
2: Frey. Cornell; fourth: ]. G; Corwith. Cornell;
NTH. J. T: Putnam. Yale. Time. 90 go.
FinaiIHtgh 5ump-Mon oy W. M. OieEs T.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
colored Departmental League.

Government Printing Office assumed
the lead today by trouncing the Bureau
team. 9 to 3. The pitching Of Epps was
too much for the Bureau boys. West
pitched a fair game for the Bureau, but
his support crumpled at critical stages.
Fairfax Of the G. P. o. continues to
Navy Yard. the leading base stealer,
and Webster of Agriculture. the lead
ing run getter Thus far the Navy Yard
seems to be the class Of the league. Bu-
reau and War and Navy do not look
very promising. With the addition OF
another hrst-class pitcher Agriculture
should prove vary Troublesome.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

dies were guilty of seven miscues and.
besides. there were errors of judgment
and other slow work. and the cadets
lost no time in taking advantage of
all of the shortcomings of their op-
ponents, for they ran wild on the
bases.
Starting off with one run to their
credit in the first stanza the sailors
felt fairly comfortable until the fourth
frame. In that session Blodgett show
that he was hit hard, but he issued
two passes, made a wild throw to
third that started the soldiers to the
run getting and also wild pitch. And
across the pan. That was enough to
sew UP the game. and after that in
ming the Army lads played as though
they felt they were on easy" street,
and had things pretty much their own
way.
Got McFal1 in Fifth.
They got to McFall" in the fifth.
eighth and ninth for two or more hits,
which. with errors, enabled them to
get a total Of seven more runners
home. The Middies showed a flash
of danger in the fifth session, when
Moran led off with a triple and scored
on McFalIs clean single, the latter
also scoring on Britton's error, but
Neyland soon steadied down and was
invincible for the rest of the game.
1t was an ideal day for base ball and
it is estimated that nearly 10000 per-
sons witnessed the game. Every seat
in the stands, which accommodated
more than 5000, was taken and those
who were content with standing room
made a complete circuit of the green
sward. the crowd being from four to
six deep.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment was among the dignitaries
who witnessed the game. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Daniels. Other
members of President Wilson's cabi-
net who were here were Secretaries
Lane, Redfeld and Wilson. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Andrews to Play Shriners.

The r. P. Andrews Paper Company
base ball team will play the Shriners.
Sunday morning. May %, at 5th and
Florida avenue northeast, at 10 o'clock.
The Andrews team will be chosen from
the following players: Carroll. Cook.
Douglas. Morris, Beach, Mckee, Conn,
Schwertner, Manns. Welsh, Macdonald,
Walsh, Pitts, Peters. Wright, Thornett,
Griffin. Vineburg. Lentz and Howell
The Masonic team has signed several
star players, and a fast game is ex-
pected. The R. P. Andrews team would
like to hear from amateur teams of the
District for games Saturday afternoons
and games other days after O'Clock
during June, July and August.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
TO PLAY GAME OVER.
Richmond Toronto Contest Thrown
Out on Illegal Decision,

NEW YORK. May 27.-President Bar
row of the International League today
ordered that the second game of the
double-header between the Richmond
and Toronto clubs, which Richmond
won. at Toronto. May 20. be played
over.
The league executive declared that
1t. was illegal for the umpire on that
occasion to allow the winning run to
score on foul tip on an attempted
squeeze play, when the ball lodged un-
der the catchers chest protector and
dropped to the ground few seconds
later. The game is to be played at
Toronto August 2s
Evening star., 1916-05-28
BREAKS WORLD RECORD.
Robert Simpson Goes Over l20-Yard
High Hurdles in IA 3-5 Seconds.
w. r.. TUcKERMAN.

COLUMBUS, Mo-. May 27.-Robert
Simpson of the University of Missouri
today broke the world record in 100
yard high hurdles, making the distance
in Ola 3-5. Simpsons mark was made
at the Missouri Valley Conference meet.
The previous record was Ola AS, also
held by Simpson
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Ithacans' Well Balanced
Squad Captures IntercoIIe-
giates Without Trouble.
NEAREST TEAM is POINTS
BEHIND SCORE OF VICTOR
Meredith Breaks Records in $50 and
40 and Murray Lowers
Hurdle Mark,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May u.
Cornell won the intercollegiate
track and field championship in
the Harvard stadium here this
afternoon, for the third consecu-
tive year, with one of the most
evenly balanced athletic COM
bination that Trainer Jack
Moakley has uncovered in many
seasons. The Ithaca university
athletes piled up a total of IS
points to Yale's %, while the
two Pacific coast universities,
Stanford and California, tied for
third place, with u points each,
after crossing the continent to
give an exhibition of the type of
collegiate performer developed
in their state.
The ability of the Callfornians
is attested by the fact that, with
small squads, they outranked
Pennsylvania, which scored 18
points; Dartmouth, with IA;
Michigan, with 13; Harvard,
with II, and Princeton, with 10;
Bowdoin, S; Syracuse, 3; Penn
State, 2, and Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, l.
Cornell Victory Impressive.
The victory of the Cornell team was
far more impressive than a year ago.
when the Red and White athletes won
by a score one-half point greater, for
the field of entrants today was the
best that has ever assembled to COM
pete for 1. c. A. A. A. A. titles. So
keen was the struggle for points that
two intercollegiate records and one
the battles of speed upon the fast
Harvard track.
Capt. J. E. (Ted) Meredith Of the
Pennsylvania team was the 1ndlViuudl
hero The famous Olympic, national
and intercollegiate champion closed his
track career as a collegian by winning
| the 440-yard dash in 472-5 seconds,
| which Is a new world record around a
turn The previous time. made by M.
| W. (Maxey) Long, at Travers Island.
N. Y. September 20. 1000. was Al As
seconds. Meredith was only 20 of a
second behind Longs record Of Al sec
onds fiat on a straight course.
About an hour later Meredith raced
home first in the half-mile run. win
ming from a sterling group In ! min
ute SO seconds. which was 2-5 OF a
second faster than the intercollegiate
record, made by D. s. Caldwell of Cor
nell, on the same track two years ago.
Capt F. S. Murray of Stanford. fairly
few over the high hurdles. winning
the 12O-yard event in IS seconds fiat.
thus clipping 1-5 of a second from
the former record made by A. B. Shaw
of Dartmouth in 1908. The Stanford
star made the same time in his trial
heat yesterday, but a record was not
allowed on account of the stin wind
at his back Today Murray was cheer
/ ed for fully a minute, and the Cornell
contingent in the stands gave him the
nine "rahs'' of the Ithaca University
with his name tackled on the end.
Cornell nearly went into the record
| breaking class itself, for F. K. Foss.
after winning the pole vault with II
| feet inches. tried for 13 feet IN
inches On his third attempt he clear
| ed the bar, only to knock 1t of with
his elbow.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Campi Outboxes Shubert.

NEW YORK. May 27-Eddie Campi of
San Francisco outfought AL Shubert of
New Bedford. Mass. in a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn tonight Campi
weighed 120 pounds and Shubert 122.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

Runs--Gerhardt t3l. Britton t2), McNeal.
Coffin House (2J. Bringham (3D. schlenker,
Fisher. Moran. McFall. Errors-Britton, Ney.
land. Fisher l2), Connolly. Moran. McFall.
Blodgett Hamilton. Left on bases-Army. 8;
Navy, 4. Stolen bases-Bringham, House. Brit
ton. McNeal. Rogers. Sacrifice hits-Blodgett.
Britton. Struck out-By Neyland. IL; by
Blodgett, 2: by McFall, s. Bases balls-Off
Neyland, 2; of Blodgett. 3; OF McFal. 2.
Wild pitches-Neyiand Blodgett. Passed ball
Connolly. Umpirns-Messrs. Orth and Stock
dale of the National League. Time of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
CLOSE POLO MATCHES.
Philadelphia c. C. Beats Coronado
and Brvn MaWr Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Phil
adelphia Country Club polo team defeated
the Coronado four of New York here to-
day, 18A to 8.
In second match Bryn Mawr defeated
the Rumson Harlequins of Rumson, N j.,
IA to 10L.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
Pitcher Bob Ney|and's Pluck
Is Big Factor.
HIT BY BALL, KNOCKED OUT
Goes Back to Mound and Holds Mid.
dies Down to Five
Hits.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 27.-The pluck
of tall Bob Neyland. star hurler of
the West Point base ball aggregation.
proved a big factor in the Army's de-
| cisive victory over the Navy in the
fifteenth annual base ball game this
afternoon by a score of 13 to 3.
| Within three minutes after the game
got under way the rangy Texan was
hit On the head just behind the ear
by one of Blodgett's 'speeders." The
blow caused him to stagger and he
was rendered unconscious for several
minutes. For a time 1t seemed as
though he would be unable to con-
tinue the game. and therefore the
hopes of the Pointers winning looked
somewhat blue, although Sarcka. a
left handler who is Neyland's main un-
derstudy. also is strong pitcher. Mid
| shipmen. as well as cadets. ran from
their respective benches to the aid of
Neyland. The tall pitcher lay on the
ground helpless for about four min
utes. Finally he was taken from the
field. and. recovering, he returned and
resumed his position on the mound and
twirled fine game. He pitched in his
characteristic cool and deliberate man
! FIVE hits. and these came mostly in
| scattered quantities
The victory was the triumph of Ney-
lands career as an athlete at West
Point. for he will be graduated from
| the institution in June.
Beaten Navy Four Times.
! Four times he HIS twirled in games
against the Navy and he has a clean
slate of victories. winning his first
game in his ''plebe" year. 1913 Ney-
land. although one of the strongest
batters at the Point. did not get into
the hitting column today. His record
! in helding today also was good He
made one wild heave to first in the
opening inning. which helped the Mid
| dies to their first run. and also was
| charged with wild pitch. but, on the
other hand, he had seven assists TO his
credit
The game as whole was a poor ex-
| hibition of base ball The Army boys
| were not only better at hitting, but
also fielded in sharper style. The Mid
Evening star., 1916-05-28

Besides Meredith's two records, a Le-
land Stanford man had the honor of
breaking the only other mark which
went by the boards. Murray doing the
high hurdles in Is seconds fiat, a fifth
OF a second better than the previous
time.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Wins Three First Places.

The victory Of Foss in the pole vault
yielded one of the three first places
won by Cornell. but the gaining of sec
onds, thirds, fourths and even fifths
was the secret of their team honors.
Moakley's entrants were entirely elimi-
mated in the 220 hurdles and the broad
jump, but in all other events they
counted somewhere among the first
five.
The real class of the Ithaca runners
was demonstrated In the two-mile run
when they took the first four places.
Up to that stage the other competing
institutions were within striking dis
tance of Cornell. Halfacre of Massa-
chusetta Institute Of Technology set
the pace for the first mile. and then the
Cornell group began to move up to the
front. Hoffmire, last years winner.
and Potter were shoulder 20 shoulder
at the mile and a half mark. Here
Potter went into the lead. with Hoff-
mire second. Frey passed the fast tir-
ing Halfacre on the back stretch and
Corwith. by a game squirt. just nosed
Putnam of Yale out Of fourth place.
Windnagle added his name to those
of Foss and Potter as Cornell winners
taking the lead from Overton of Yale
after the latter had set the pace for
three-Quarters of the distance. Wind
nagle won by fifteen yards in min
utes Is seconds, within 3-5 OF a second
of the record made by J. P. Jones two
years ago Windnagle's squirt carried
Carroll of Michigan into second place,
while Overton, by a game effort, held
third position at the finish.