Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

PAGE SIX RENO, EVENING GAZlSTTE, RENO, NEVADA. MONDAY JULY 18, 1910. Shipping Ore From Athens Mining Four Iiyiired In Auto Wreck Ore Bodies In The Fraction Holding Up Well District Formed Last WeeK Three Levels of The Ophir ATHLETICS PICKED HONUS L7AGHER GETS hortherliy direction and over and across the lands of plaintiff and1 thi3 during rainy weather constitutes a stream of greater or less magnitude and is the only outlet for water from the range of iritis south of Goldfield; that the defendant companS" conducts a mill on an eminence above the draw from which pulverized rock loosened with water flows down into a sump just south of plaintiff's property and that a dam has been constructed across the channel to hold this waste; that the dam is constructed of weak stuff and that the tailings have gone out upon plaintiff's to its damage and in weather the dam will break, altogether and 'bury the. land under tons of debris and tailings. The plaintiff company asks for dam ALL OF THE GOLDFIELD, July Fraction continues to all expectations that were hoped for from the development inaugurated some months ago under the management, of Chas.

D. Wilkerson. All of the ore bodies opened d'uring the process of rehabilitation are holding out nicely, and an especially desirable character of ore for -milling purposes VIRGINIA CITY, New, July 17. The report from the Ophir mine for the past six days shows that there has been an extraction from three levels again this week as fallows: The un-derstope on the 2000 level, drift yielded oi cars, assaying south drift, from No. 1 west crosscut, 2300 level, 63 car3 averaging $19.15 to the ton; 2400 level southwest drift, from the opening cut for sill f.oor sets, 6S cars, assaying $15.40 per ten.

The TOXOPAH, July 17. A meeting of the property holders and miners residing in (Athens and Juniper camps pursuant to a call, me; Saturday evening at 7 p. July 9, 1S10, ami organized the Athens mining district. Mr. Price was chosen as chairman of the meeting and A.

Oardner was elected secretary. Over 50 persors were present. The contest for district recorder was a spirited one and a good naturod one. A. C.

Gardner and Charles L. Richards being the leading and only candidates. Mr. Oardner won by a vote of 22 to DENVER, July 17. Four persons were injured, one probably fatally when interurban car oa the Denver and Interurban railroad struck an automobile one mile east of Eldcradi Springs, twenty miles from here today.

The autoombile, with. its occupants werep ushed sidewise a hundred feet by the car, struck a trolley pole, and wa wrecked. The injured: Mrs. John Boyd, 04 years of ag three ribs broken, hurt internally. Italph M.

t.iltette, bruised. Byron B. Boyd, ligament of aukU scared, Because of a string of empty cars on a siding, the occupants of theautomobil were unable to see the Interurban cat approaching on a down grade at higi speed. A special car brought the victims to Denver. BLAME is being produced from the south Orel PITTSBURG, July 18.

The mighty shoot foetween the 2S0 and 380 levels. The ore is soft and the only mineralization apparent is pure gold. A notably good saving is being ages and an order restraining the; defendant company from placing its debris in such a dangerous position and also that it be placed under bonds to represent the plaintiff company. 19, 'by ballot, and' was declared duly made at the mill, the relate under the elected to the position. The bourda Many Wait to File Petitions llonus iWagner, idol of the Pittsburg baseball fans, has fallen from the pedesr tal he ias occupied for a long time.

At the grounds openly jeered, on the downtown streets he is the subject of the newsies' jokes and stares of adult followers of the game, and in his home town, Carnegie, his neighbors look tipoa him with wonder. llonus says he doesn't care if the people say he is to blame for the poor playing of the Pittsburg ball team. He says he Is tired of ries of the new mining district as defined, extend from the Esmeralda line on the to the 'Tairplay mining district boundary on the north. From Bell's Wells on the eart to Anton's Wells on the west. The meeting wa-3 entirely harmonious and petty differences regarding northeast drift from the east cros-jcut on the 2400 was advanced 19 feet and cut through porphyry and quartz.

It is expected that' this drift will connect with the. Mexican south drift sorne-time the coming week or ten clays. When this connection Is made, it wili greatly improve the ventilation of the 2400 levels of both mines. The assays show that the values are holding up well in the south drift on the 2200, and the vein continues to ba strong and well defined. In Mexican, the north drift on the 2400 level was advanced 25 feet, and is now 105' feet from east crosscut No It passed through the vein formation that has been found for over 300 feet and the face today is in quartz of low assay value.

iAt a point, .40 feet in the southwest drift from, the BURIED 23 HOURS BOC1IUM, Prussia, Juljr 17. Twa miners have been from the rrinz Regent coal pit alter twenty-three hours burial. They were caught behind solid rock '13 feet thick- NEW YOKK, July 17 Hughey Duf fy, manager of ilie White Sox, picks the Athletics 7to win- the- -American league pennant, and this is the way he argues it. "Connie Mack lias the best balanced pitching staff in the league. Mender, C'roombs and Morgan are three- great right handed pitcher, while Plank, and Krau.se are two as effective sonthpawa as there are in the league.

I rather looked for Plank and Heiider to go back a little this season, but they seem to be better than ever. "Then Connie has a great hitting team behind those five star pitchers. The team is fairly strong on the paths, can field pretty good, and lost, but not least, Mack is almost a whole team in 'himself, as he directs the play. 'Detroit will not finish better than stamps catching over 50 per cent of the values in all of the ore put through and a still further recovery of gold is made by amalgamating the concentrates. The tailings are averaging about 85 cents a ton, Within a few days th'3 temporary shortage of water will be overcome by a supply secured from either the Five Friends, Kewanas Extension or Booth shafts, so that the normal capacity of the mili can be restored.

Underground' development is being-continued energetically in thi mine, and new territory opened. townsite matters and water rights and SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 17. Eager to be the first to file their petitions with the secretary of state tomorrow morning more than fifty aspirants for legislative honors are in the city tonight a. pull and get together spirit for the baseball. Once worshipped by fans everywhere and the highest' salaried player in the league, Wagner Is not satisfied with hi good of the district was strongly no ttcsable.

Claim jumping tactics that GOVERNORS INVITED 1 SEATTLE, July M. E. Hay announced today that has invited the governors of. Oregon Idaho, Montana and North Dakota ti have 'been so prevalent in man' -boom camps throughout the state and which has done so much to hald back a promising camp in Its early stages is Many of them have their representatives stationed at the door of the office of the secretary, awaiting the opening oi the office in the morning. Prominent among the arrivals today was Lee 0Neil Browne, minority leader of the house, who prophesied' that he would be renominated and re-elected.

come to Washington as his "guests dur berth with the Pirates and has created dissension in the ranks of the team, and this alone is now assigned as fh.e valid reason for the miserable playing of the world's champions The Pittsburg baseball enthusiasts remained loyal as long as they could and ing the 'army maneuvers. Mining Companies west crosscut on this level, a two compartment raise was carried up 26 feet, second, and perhaps not that high. Jen entirely lacking in this district and the sentiment freely expressed by every one interested was to the effect that that desirable state of affairs wiii nings' pitching staff is shot to pieces. Mnllin, Summers and Willett have been cheerfully gave up $1 per during the Are Fighting a Legal Battle yinn ntnl a into 1 ii ni, 1 I i' going bad for several weeks" tiow and the Tigers have go to score a lot of a. a.

I v. vii mi despite the bribery charges made against him in connection with the election of William Lbrimer to the U. S. senate. o.e.pnr,.

o. u.e season. hu tney gBhotsans haye to uged runs to win their games. They can score a good many, but not ehough to see someining was wrongs iney learned of the altercations in the clubhouse between the members of the team, and now with the statement of Wagner made public that he is tired' of HOT IN AKLAH0MA OKLAHOMA CITY, July 17. Temperatures over Oklahoma Sunday offset the handicap of having the pitch ers working so badly." varied from 98 to 103.

Three men died NEW HURDLE RECORD LONDON', July 17. G. R. L. Ander-soon, the present hurdles champion of Great Britain established a world's record for 440 yards oyer three-foot hurdles at -the Crystal palace nieeting today.

Anderson's-time was 56 4-5 GOLDFIELD, Xev July 17 The GoldiSeld Jupiter Mining company haa brought suit in the district court against the Goldfield Consolidated Milling and Transportation company in McAllister from the heat, and four PITTMAN HAS BETTER CELL MANAGUA, Nic, July P. Pittman, the American engineer, who was captured by the Madriz forces near Bluefields, and brother, is now confined in a commodious cell. When Pittman arrived under escort a few days a'go, he was placed in a dirty cell, less than six feet square. Consul Olivares entered a vigorous protest at the instance of the American government and the pris-' oner was transferred to better quarters. It is reported here that President Madriz is soon to name a cabinet.

-o The world's most successful medicine for bowel is Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering; and saved more lives than any other medicine In use. Invaluable for infl adults. Sold tiv all dealer and the top is in birdseye iporphyry with seams of quartz.

On the 2500 level, the east crosscut was advanced 31 feet through vein iporphyry, and cut clay seams and occasional stringers of quartz. One five foot streak of quartz was cut, but gave no values, and the face is now 101 feet from the winze. The face is in a mixture of porphyry, clay and quartz. At the Con. Virginia mine on the 1750 level, the south drift from the west crosscut from the raise was carried forward 14 feet, and the- ore taken out averaged $7.48 peuton, an Increase over iast week.

On the 1800, the extraction from'1- the stope was 96 cars averaging $8.54 to the ton. No work was done on the 2450 level, and 124 tons of low grade ore was shipped to the mill. A carload of concentrates was shipped to Selby. PRESENT STANDING others were stricken down at their work. for damages to the amount, of $5000, seconds.

and order restraining the latter cor playing National league ball, they know the reason, and are justly Indignant that Manager Clarke has allowed such conditions to continue to the detriment of the team. They demand be' benched. There are few who are ex-peeing many victories until some radical change is made in the management of the team. poration from dumping its tailings to the damage of the property lying OF BIG LEAGUE north of Columbia mountain. The When the stomach fails to perform Its function the bowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys causing nunerous diseases.

The stomach and liver must be restored to a heal matter will be threshed out In court HORSEMAN DEAD LEXINGTON, July 17. James E. Clay, a descendant of "The Great Commoner" Henry Clay and a prominent; breeder of running and trotting horses, died today at his country estate, Morehmont, Bourbon county, a few miles from this city. on August 20th. IE SMS In the complaint it Is set out that a thy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended uyon to do It.

Easy to take and low, deep -wash or channel extends Vetarancy Young through defendant's premises 1n a mrnt effctivp Kr1i bv all dealers. Not to Retire BOSTON, July 12. The rumor that the veteran Cy Young was to be sent 1 i i home to his western farm to rest a little while before pitching any more baseball for the Naps was denied tonight by Manager Jim McGuire. cl McGuire said: "Why, I'd as soon lalm SS tc think of sending myself home rigl Standing of National league clubs including games of July 17.: Clubs W. L.

Pet. Chicago ..........48 28 .03.2 New York ....43 31 .581 Pittsburg 32 .541 Cincinnati 40 37 .519 Philadelphia 3G 38 .480 Brooklyn 33 43 434 St. Louis 33 44 .423 Boston .....30 49 .380 Standing of American league club? Including games of July. 17: ciuh ,4 w. l.

ret. Philadelphia 52 24 .084 New York .40 31 .597 Boston ..40 32 .590 Detroit 44 3fl .550 Cleveland .39 .458 Chicago 31 4.1 Washington ..30 .47, .390 St Louis 23 51 .311 nog as sending Cy. I sunnose some chap who saw Cy get his bumps' the t-Ai other day thought that he was all in. Well, they have been, thinking -'that of the old boy for several years, and he. is still.

on the job and will oe for several -years yet. Cy will stick wit til "it this team every day of this seas ill and he will be back with us "next year I think next year will be one of Cy's best years." i New Twirler on National's Staff French Aviator Awarded Prize A5i Jew TUOING 1TOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 12. Doc Moyer, star pitcher of the oYungstown (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) team, will leave on Thursday to join the Washington Americans. Manager James McAleer sent message to Paul Powers, on of the owners' of the local team, today, asking for him. The deal for Mayer was made some time ago, but he was allowed to remain here he was badly needed by Washington.

Moyer is having, his first year in professional baseball, having been discovered in Andover pitching for an amateur team this year. He is considered the most promising pitcher in the league. VACATION SPEND YOURS AT HOTEL POTTER Situated in a. region noted for its equable climate, overlooking the broad Pacific Ocean, with the beautiful Santa Ynez Mountains forming the background, a more delightful spot cannot be found. Here you will find all of the out-of-door sports you most enjoy, and a thousand things to divert and amuse.

THE POTTER maintains a standard of cuisine and a thoroughness in service by which others are judged. Stiuated at Hope Ranch Park, a domain of two thousand acres, is the POTTER COUNTRY CLUB, with the sportiest GOLF COURSES IN CALIFORNIA, a buffet and grill; in fact, all the luxuries, and conveniences and comoftrs of any first-class club, and all the facilities for every sort of outdoor pleasure. Guests at the hotel are extended all club privileges. THE POTTER is operated on the American Plan only, and provides the maximum of comfort at a minimum expense. Rates $3.00 a day and upward.

Write for illustrated booklett. POTTER HOTEL COMPANY. A3 BOURNEMOUTH, July 17. Leon Morane, the French aviator has been ofllcially awarded the, first prize at the meeting just ended for speed, altitude, sea flight' ana' general merit. J.

Armstrong Drexel, son of Anthony Drcxel, was awarded second place while Graham White, the English aviator, taken third place- c' Morane reached an altitude of 4100 feet and covered 18 miles, around the Needles lighthouse and return in. 25 minutes. The condition of Alan Boyle, aou of the Earl of Glasgow, who was injured yesterday while taking a flight here, was considered alarming today by the attending Boyfc's monoplane, fell from a considerable height and the aviator was; picked up unconscious. He suffered from concussion of the brain. Offcer Stops a Sunday Ball Game COMISKY HURT NEW YORK, July 17.

Richard J. Comisky, who Jack Johnson says is his secretary, was bounced out of the champion's car as it took a sharp curve in the theatrical district this afternoon, and his left leg was broken. Comisky was put-in a private room at a hospital on Johnson's order. VETERAN DRIVER DEAD WINNIPEG, July Hf Bob Simmons, veteran American driver, dropped dead Saturday evening after driving Beulah R. to victory at exhibition track.

He was 66 years of age, and for forty-five years was a driver. Simmons was well known in Montana and other western states. Mm ELMIRA, N. July, 17. The New The men were released on bail.

York State League game between Elmira and Syracuse was stopped today by Sheriff Day, who arrested four of the local players on the charge of violating the law against Sunday baseball. A sacred concert preceded the ball game. Admission was charged to this, and when it was concluded the announcement was made that the gate would be opened for Ave minutes to allow anyone who so wished, to' leave the grounds. GLP TtNNLT TO -PLAY IN AUSTRALIA LONDON, July 17. The Lawn Tennis Association.

has accepted the invitation of the Australian Association to send a team to the colony to play the preliminary games for. the Davis cup? The names of, those who will make up the team have not yet been announc- When the five'minutes were up, the i gate was closed and an attempt made ed. to play the game. William Mack went into the pitch- AVIATION MEET CLOSES ers box, and Stephen O'Nell took hist EAST LOUIS, July 17. The place behind the bat.

As soon as first annual aviation meet for Novices C3 Mack had thrown the first ball, Sher- ever held in the United States, closed! TTEftl COVNTKrCLVB mm lfl Day arrested him and the catcher, here tonight with J. W. Curcon of James Nagle and John Clougher, the Hawthorne, as the only successful regular battery, were In and as contestant. He went 535 teet, about fcjon as a ball was thrown, they too, four, feet above the ground. The finals were also placed tinder No will be held next Saturday.

None of further attempt made to play the the other contestants ventured to game. make flights today. HOPL kANCJI JJuhTihG II.