davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09

TwoiBase Hits Kibble, Bashang
"TTee-Base lIits-Allen. Collins Stol-
en- Bases- Matthews. Allen. Double
Play-Allen to Callahan to Lacrosse.
Left on Bases-South Bend. 6; Evans
vile, T. First Base on Errors-South
Bend. /; Evansville. 1. Bases on Balls
on Reilly, s.: or Kernaghan, 1. Hit
by Pitcaer-By Kernaghan, Bashang,
Lacrosse. Struck Out-By Reilly, 8;
by Kernaghan, 4. Time-1:40. Um-
pire-Kuhn Attendance-236.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
Dayton Vets Whit
and Lose Contest
To Muskegon Nine

DAYTON. O., May "a bunt down
the third-base line by Derrick in the
seventh inning was the only hit al
lowed by Jimmy Drohan in yesterday s
game. A pass, two infield outs and a
wild pitch scored the only Dayton run.
The Vet hurlers were ineffective and
received poor support Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
TRACK DOPESTERS
SELECT RICHMOND
FOR HIGH FINISH

Approximately 900 athletes repre-
senting the cream of talent from some
thirty schools of southern Indiana and
Ohio and northern Kentucky are enter
ed in the Miami "U" high school track
and field meet slated for Oxford, O..
this coming Saturday.
Richmond and Liberty high schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
DoLLlNs WANTS BOOKING

Roland Dollins. captain of the r. H.
S. track and field squad, is negotiating
With the management of Hamilton
High school for track booking May
Is. The date is pending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
PIRATES WANT BOOKING

The Richmond Pirates, average II
years, want a game for next Sunday
Managers wanting bookings should see
either George Canaan or Russell Lee at
the Western Union office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
Reapers Capture Last
From Grand Rapids

SPRINGFIELD, May 9.--The Reap
ers won the last game of the series
from Grand Rapids by punching hits
off Gishorn in the first and sixth
frames. Southpaw Alien held the Wis
itors to four hits, two of which were
registered in the final round. Score:
Grand Raojds,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09

Dayton ....... o / 0 0 o o o 0 o.
Stolen bases-Janszen, Halliday 2,
Aaron, Paschall, Coveleskie. Sacrifice
hits-Aaron, Drohan. Sacrifice fly
Whalen. Double plays-Spencer to
Derrick; Brennegan to Neis. Innings
pitched-By Lakoff, l 2-3; by Hanna,
3 %. Base hits-Off Lakoff, 2; off
Hanna, 6. Struck out-By Lakoff, l !;
by Davis, 3; by Drohan, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Lakoff, 4 off Hanna, 2; off
Drohan, 2; off Davis, 2. Wild pitch
Drohan. Hit by pitched ball-By Dro-
han. Coveleskie. Passed ball-Bren-
negan. Left on bases-Dayton, A.;
Muskegon, 8. Time-1:55. Umpire
DAILY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
WILLIAMS RESUMES POST

County Superintendent of Schools
Williams will be able to resume his
duties the latter part Of this week
after having been confined to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
otals. ......... 90 4 "a Is
.Batted for Carey in the ninth.
Springfield.

Stolen bases--Mitchell, Mathes.
sacrifice hit--Wright. Sacrifice fly
Alien. Two-base hit--Hartle Three
base hit-Pahlman. Double plays
Csveney to Pahlman; Wright to Cav
sney to Pahlman. Hits-Off Goshorn,
10 in 30 innings. Struck out--By
Alien, ); by Goshorn, 2. Bases on
talls-Off Alien, 3; off Goshorn, 3;
lff Brown. L. Left on bases-Spring-
'ield, 4 Grand Rapids. 5. Umpire
Shear. Time-1:55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
In the Majors
NATIONAL

At Boston r. II. E.
Brooklyn ...... .010 900 O0O-1 6 /
Boston ......... 900 900 1912 4 1
Batteries-Tyler and Gowdy; Pfef>
fer and Meyers.
Az New York r. H. e.
Philadelphia :. 100 900 O0O-1
New York 49,. .O32 900 O0x-5 IL @
Batteries-Rixey, Mayer, Fittery, and
Killifer; Anderson and Rariden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
''NEEDED Rain"
KEEPS QUAKER
PLAYERS idle


RESULTS TUESDAY
Fort Wayne at Richmond, rain.
Muskegon, 10; layton, 1.
Evansville. 8; South Bend, s.
Springfield. z; Grand Rapids, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09

American Association
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kanses City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
AN RlcAN

| niAAoA, AAucTSOH anu RdFlQen.
AMERICAN
| At st. Louis HE
Chicago -. .o12 900 o1o-4 s 2 ?
! ST. Louis ...... 900 O01 2O0-3 Is 3
| and Schalk; Davenport, Sothron, Park.
Hamilton, Plank and Hale.
Second Game: R.. HE.
Chicago ....... 600 131 202-9 10 /
st. Louis ....... .032 900 11O-7 II s
Batteries - Northrop and Gossett:
and Schalk; Sothron, Koob and Hale.
At Philadelphia R.. HE.
New York ......210 900 010-4 O
Philadelphia ...011 900 O00-2 9 8
! Batteries-Cullop and Nunamaker;,
Bush, Myers and Schang.
At Detroit r.. HE
Cleveland .-... .010 600 OBS 10 Il
Detroit .........0 1O 01O OOO-2 8 d
Batteries-Coveleskie and ONiel.
Billings; Dauss and Stanage.
ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis r. HE
Indianapolis 100 22o o0o-5 10 /
Minneapolis -. 200 010 O00-1 7 I'll
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gossett:
Thomas, Rose and Owens.
At Kansas City R.H.E
Louisville $3.50. 300 010 000-4 z 81
Kansas City ..204 100 10x-s IA II
Batteries-Palmero, Beebe and
Clemens; Mcconnell and Berry.
At st. Paul R. H. E. |
Toledo ......... 200 400 O00-4 6 Al
St. Paul .130 100 2Ox-9 Is / /
Notwithstanding, Bailey, Vance,
Bowman and Sweeney; Upham, Will
liams and Land.
At Milwaukee r. Fl. E. |
Columbus ...... 900 900 021-3 5 oil
Milwaukee .... 200 200 000-2 9 II
Batteries-Sheredell Slapnicka and |
De Berry; Kahler, Curtis and Cole /
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis-Cold weather
Boston, q Brooklyn. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09

American League.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, 3.
First game.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Second game.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington Boston-Wet grounds.
American Association.
st. Paul, 9; Toledo, 4.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, :.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, s; Minneapolis, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09

Allied soldiers are helping cultivate
fields in Northern France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
GAM Es TODAY

National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
NAVAL ACADEMY
SEEKS M|DD|ES
BE HELD AT UNIVER-
SITY OF NEVADA

Under an act just passed by con
gress, Senator Newlands and Sen
ator Pittman each have an extra ap-
point for midshipmen at the U. S.
naval academy, Annapolis, Mary
land.
A competitive examination will be
held on May Is at the university
of Nevada at Reno for the purpose
of selecting eligibles for such ap-
pointments. Those competing in
such examination will be entitled to
take the government examination
June 81, 1917, for entrance into the
academy this year.
If candidates are unable to pass
the examination of June 81 they
will be eligible to be re-nominated
for the examination in February or
April, 1918. 1t would be to the ad-
vantage of the candidates to take
the June examination even if unable
to pass, as the experience would be
beneficial to them. Further infor-
nation with regard to the matter
can be obtained from the president
of the university.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
DOGS AND CATS TO
Be SHOT ON SIGHT
METHOD USED IN OTHER TOWNS
RESORTED TO
HERE

At a meeting of the county com
missioners held yesterday afternoon
the dog catcher was given permits
sion to shoot the stray dogs and
cats of the town. This is the me-
thod that was finally resorted to in
other towns of the state to eliminate
the strays.
The dog catcher has thus far
accounted for less than so dogs, be-
cause the dogs quickly learned to
recognize him and now flee to the
safety of their homes when he ap-
pears. He started out this morning
armed with a double-barrel shotgun
and a plentiful supply of munitions.
From now until the finish of the
campaign, war on the dogs and cats
will be waged ruthlessly and no
prisoners will be taken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
COPPER ORE
FROM RED BUTTE
CRAVEN WILL MAINTAIN A
STEADY PRODUC-
TON

A ID. Ramel, pioneer mining man
of the camp of Red Butte, in the
western part of the county, is spend
ing a few days in town. He is very
enthusiastic over the showings there
and is showing some beautiful sam
pies of high-grade copper ore from
the property under operation by P.
H. Craven and associates, which was
purchased from Mr.. Ramel. The ore
is heavy in native copper, in a base
of red and black oxides of the red
metal.
In speaking of the camp Mr.. Ra-
shipment for the season to go out
from the Craven property was
shipped from Antelope station to a
smelter. This carload lot, says Mr..
Rabel, will average about 25 per
cent in copper. He says that the
company will make steady shipments
from now on, averaging about two
big truck loads to the station each
week. For this hauling the COM
pany is using a four-ton Packard
truck. Besides the extraction of ore
the Craven company has given a
contract to send their shaft on the
Solar property to greater depth.
Mr.. Ramel says he has a number
of other claims in the camp that have
good showings of high-grade copper
ore, and also properties in the same
vicinity carrying lead, copper and
gold and silver values.
Mr.. Ramel stated that Mr.. Holland,
who is associated with w. w. Wells,
is extracting ore that will run SO
per cent copper. Their property is
in the vicinity where a cinnabar find
was made a few days ago in what
is k.cwn as Rattlesaake canyon.
Three miles north of Red Butte
camp, he said, Morris Cushing is
working a gold property that $
showing up nicely The ore is most
ly a sulphide and assays we'll in the
yellow metal.
Another good property, says Mr..
Ramel, is hat owned by Jack Will
son, where a tunnel is being u to
cut a ledge that has big showings of
copper ore. He expects to u
about 800 feet before cutting the
ore body.
Mr.. Wilson, he says. is also open
ing another property for A. Childves
of Midvale, Utah, that has every ap-
pearance of making a mine. The
80 GOOD -0II r,.o, 4~I
grey copper. - Winnemucca Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
MERGER OPENS LEVEL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One).
occurrence in this territory. At
that time what is now known to be
the wide zone of m~ineralized quartz
marking the contact of the shale
and latte was classified by the men
in charge of the work as the main
Grizzly Bear vein.
The work performed at this point
and in the Grizzly Bear mine was
the first to penetrate the shale con-
tact zone at depth in the Goldfield
district. At that period, however,
the theory of ore deposition in this
zone. worked out and demonstrated
later by ]. X. Turner in the Jum-
DO Extension mine, had not been
evolved by students of Goldfield's
geology, and only at this late day
is a plan being put into execution
looking to the thorough explora-
ton of this ~ore-bearing zone in
Merger territory. Manager Law
renee is also planning some work
on the 1750-foot. level, where he
will drive to the west to seek the
extension of the rich orebody OPEN
ed in the Atlanta mine on this level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
CLAIMS ARE SOLD BY
ORDER OF REFEREE

Hon. j. Poujade, referee in bank
ruptcy, arrived here on the goth
inst. and on the 2Sth held court for
the purpose of passing on the sale of
the Hearts Desire group of mines
situated at Bouse, Ariz., to S. T.
Godbe of Los Angeles for the sun of
$4,000. This property is a part of
the holdings of the Providence Mines
& Commercial company, which has
been a%djudged a bankrupt. II. e.
Prudential is trustee of said bank
rupt.
Objections on the part of some of
the creditors were presented against
the confirmation of the sale on the
ground that the price, considering
the times, was inadequate. An adj
journment was taken until Tuesday,
May /, for the Objector to present
substantial proof of his contention in
the way of a better bid. This did
not materialize at the sitting held
on Tuesday and no better offer being
made the sale was confirmed.
The court also confirmed the sale
of 200 acres of land to Charles Gull
verwell for the sum of $3.50 cash.
Tbis land is situated in the flat he
low Phoebe and partly joins the pres
ent dry farm of Mr.. Culverwell.-
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
KEWANAS EXPLORING

Continued from Page One)
Junior is developing, near the south
end-line of our Kewana No. 2 claim
at approximately the same level as
our workings on the S40-foot level.
The work on the north end OF
Kewana No. 2 claim has disclosed
a considerable tonnage of loW-grade
ore and several small shoots OF
higher-grade ore.
A short time ago three and one
half feet of ore worth from $40
to 500 per ton was encountered
in raise 91S and about 80 tons OF
this ore was saved for shipment,
but as work progressed the higher
grade ore was displaced by low
grade ore.
At the present time a drift is be-
ing driven on the S40-foot level and
the last few days has been show
ing four feet of ore, samples from
which have given assay returns OF
from $32 to $S1 per ton.
In order to facilitate the develop
ment of the south n OF your Prop
erty, a lease on $50 feet of the
south end of the Kewana No. 2
claim has been granted to the Jum-
DO Junior company, in consideration
for which your company has recelv-
ed a right of way through the jun
by Junior workings and is to
receive substantial ROYALTIES from
any ore that is shipped from this
portion of your property. This Will
give an outlet for mining operations
on the south end of your property.
In conclusion l will say that con
ditions on the Kewana property are
more favorable than they have ever
been, and a very slight in provement
would make it possible to operate
the mine at a profit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
DUMPING VIADUCT
is GREAT IMPROVEMENT

The viaduct over the switch on
the Nevada Central at Dillon was
used for the first time Tuesday,
when the big caterpillar from Cop
per Canyon crawled over the frame
work, and stopped the wagons owe
the dumpway leading to the cars an
derneath. The first installment to
climb the bridge consisted of four
big wagonloads aggregating 35 tons.
AS this caterpillar makes two
trips daily and is supplemented by
wagon teams. the delivery at Dillon
by the principal mine at Copper
Canyon is around ninety ION daily.
VIM. Licking, who brings down
some 25 to 80 tons daily will soon
use the viaduct in dumping his ore
into the cars.-Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
BLUE BULL

Confined From Page One).
portion of your property adjoining
the Simmerone, and in considera-
ton of this lease your company Sc
cured a perpetual right to the use
of the Simmerone shaft and the
Simmerone workings for the pur-
pose of mining operations on your
property. The New Goldfield Sim
merone Mining company started
work on the leased portion of your
property, and after working for
several months were successful in
disclosing a vein of ore, samples
from which gave assay returns of
several hundred dollars per ton in
gold.
However, enough of this grade ore
was not found to make their oper-
atoms profitable and the funds of
the company were soon exhausted
and the company was compelled to
stop work. The lease to the Sim
meron company has been cancelled
and We are now in a position to
develop that portion of your pro-
perty, which will be undertaken in
the near future, and as this portion
of your property has produced some
very good ore it is likely that a
tonnage of ore may be developed.
Secretary Howe's report states
that the company has no remaining
Indebtedness and has a balance in
the bank at this time of upwards
of $4,000. 1t is believed to be
desirable to avoid Indebtedness and
to keep the company in funds at
all times. The company's opera
tons cost about $1,000 per month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
PACKARD MINING
At SMALL COST
MINING AND MILLING ExPENsB(
ARE NOW UNDER So
PER TON

The town of Packard is growing
rapidly as the mines of the district
are developed and the whole Roches-
ter district is taking on an air
of permanency and prosperity says
J. A. Carpenter, general manager or
the Nevada Packard Mines company
who spent Friday and Saturday in
Reno.
1.-The Packard is o employing
60 men and doing a large amount
of development work besides taking
out enough ore to keep its mill go
ing at full capacity" said Mr.. Car
penter. "The mill tonnage has been
increased to 100 tons daily and as
soon as the cyanide shortage is re-
lieved we will increase to $50 tons
daily capacity.
'The ore for the mill is being
taken out of two big glory holes
and two other big open cuts will be
started in a rev weeks. The total
cost of mining and milling the ore
has been brought down to SO a
ton and the conditions are favorable
for a continuance of these opera
lions. Underground we are still
working in a big ore reserve and
have 400 feet to go to the end line
of the claim. The Rochester Com
bined Mines company. working 60
men, is working in this same body
of ore in it's claims showing that
our ore reserve continues for the
remaining 400 feet.
Frank Hobbins, formerly of Reno
and a graduate of the university,
Is mill superintendent, and A. A.
Richie is superintendent Of the
mine.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
BONANZA ORE SHOWING

Continues tfDHt tage One
level, above the main 921 level, in
the partly stopped area near the
center of the Velvet workings, some
ore of excellent grade is being
broken and other work of similar
character, in the territory that has
already made a large production, is
now resulting in a profitable output
of shipping ore.
President Charles S. Sprague and
Consulting Engineer ]. X. Turner
have returned from a visit to the
east of Luning and now being work
ed under option by the Jumbo EX-
tension company. The property is
reported to be in excellent condi-
ton, with copper ore of shipping
grade exposed in both the company's
shafts and a large tonnage available
in the lease workings. The Miller
La Pate lease continues shipping in
considerable volume, employing sew
eral motor trucks and big freight
teams to transport it's ore Is miles
to the railroad point.
Preparations are being made to
sink the No. 2 shaft of the Jumbo
Extension company, on this prop
compressor of large capacity will
be installed at this shaft within
a short time for this purpose. The
drift opened from this shaft is now
in five feet of copper ore assaying
up to eight per cent. A cross-cut
from the No. 1 shaft has penetrated
the vein from which the lessees r
taking their high-grade ore and
drifts are progressing on ore aver
aging from five to 10 per cent cop
per.
Three leases on the Copper Noun
tain property are producing ore of
shipping grade and the development
work performed by the lessees has
served to block out a large tonnage.
The Tonopah & Goldfield Railroad
company has agreed to extend it's
loading spur at Nolan siding at
once and additional loading-bin
capacity will be provided TO facili-
tate shipping by the Jumbo EXten-
sion company.
The Copper Mountain property is
now pronounced by mining men to
be one of the best partly developed
copper mines in this part of the
country. The leases V but a
relatively small part of the large
property and the veins and contact
channels now being prospected by
the Jumbo Extension give promise
of yielding a heavy production of
copper ore hat can be shipped to
smelters profitably, in addition to
ore of lower grade that may be
treated later on the ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
JUMBO JUNIOR SHIPS

continued From Page One).
distance by the Jumbo Junior, but
it was found that this would not
serve to explore the vein in as
economical and thorough a manner
as by entering the ground from a
point below, and work in the winZe
was abandoned for the present.
Some of the ore broken in the drifts
on the SS0-foot level is of high
grade and it is probable that the ore
shipped will prove to be of a uni
fcrmly good average value.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-12
NATIONAL STRIKE
SAID TO Be RICH
NEW VEIN FOUND THAT CAR
RIES HIGH-GRADE
ORE

T. H. Murphy came in last even
ing from the camp of National,
where he has been doing contract
work. In speaking of the general
conditions of the bonanza camp,
Mr.. Murphy stated that the out
look for a big summers campaign
never looked better. He said that
the National Mines company is
working steadily with a big force
of men.
However, he says, the best news
to report is a new strike made On
every appearance of making into
another rich mine. The find was
made on ground not previously To-
Gated on the west slope of Auto
hill, pretty we'll down in the foot
hollis, by F.. c. Hayden, DR.. Nelson
and Tim Danford, who have started
to sink on the property.
Their shaft is down about 10 feet
and at this depth the vein shows
about four feet wide. Assays of the
ore now being taken out gives
values as high as $50 to the ton in
gold and silver, with the yellow
metal predominating. The new
ledge at the present depth, says Mr..
Murphy, is strong and has every
appearance of being continuous and
is located at a point where Prof.
Lindgren of the geological survey
shows by his maps the latte cuts
through the rhyolite pophyry.
Long before the camp of Ma
tional came into prominence rich
float was found at this point On
Auto hill, but the ledge was not
uncovered until the present locators
made their discovery.
F. c. Hayden who had been pre-
viously working for the National
Mines company, is an expert pros
pector, says Murphy and it was
through his knowledge of forma-
lions that the new ledge was found.
After the find was made public
Hayden told his friends that Ma
tional would be the greatest camp
in northern Nevada. - Humboldt
Star.