davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Calumet & Sonora Will
 Resume at Catalina Other Mining News of Interest
 From Sonora
from Sonora

treating plant with which the tailings from the old mill can be handled al the rate Of rom 50 to 100 tons daily. When the new pIapt is in operation the output Of the company will be doubled With scale of operations it will be necessary to employ about 100 men at the min and mines of the company.
 The North Tigre company is figuF- ing on resuming operations at it's property which adjoins that of the Tigre The work already done con sists of driving twelve tunnels at in teryais of ioe feet. one below the oth- CT. The company Is at present figuring on getting power from the transmis- sion line of the Tigre company A sale Of treasury stock has been arranged fer the purpose Of raising sufficient funds with which to purchase neces- sary machinery.
 4 & Louis company has begun op- eratiors on the AIdasora property. in the Tigre district. Capt hoInery is in charge of the work
 
 trict. is working steadily. in fact has been operating during the entire rev olution
 Fl. P. H0llandson has purchased a number of announcements in the vi- ciuity of San Antonio de Ia Huerte and will soon begin development work at several different points.
 Mervyn Moore Of Campas has sold his Pascual property. which is located near the washington. in the Sorors river neighborhood. below ATispe. The price was sts.00O and he has already received the first payment of S3900. The property is considered to he a good one and assays taken Of the ole run as high as v eer cent copper and 266 ounces iR silver
 Spencer Bishop. for T number Of years chief mechanical engineer os the Canauea Consolidated Cooper company. has left for Cerro de pasco property at F'undicion. Peru. where he will have charge or the const'uC' on work which was recently commenced. .Postwicl & Dickson. Owre~s of the Wa inn to1 mine. below ,AriZpe, have announced their intention to exploit the property and again operate st on a large scale than ever before Cen siderable work has already been done on the property and about 5000 feet of drifts. tunnels. shafts. cross cuts, etc. made. The property i5 considered as a big low grade proposition which can be worked at a profit. and II is a foresone conclusion that the owners will be successful. The average a' the ores is abont to per cent copper and from si.00 to s150 in gold and silver According to the resent plans v'orl viil be commenced in about GO days.
 Ei Triunfo is shipping it's high copper matte steadily tO the Fl PasO .smeIter- It is understood that it aver ages about s1 900 & ton in copper, sil- yer and gold With shipments aver aging about fifteen tons monthly to begin with. this should bring returns of about s22.50O gross. The company has gone into the market for the pur- chase Of copper gold and silver su- rhide ores which contain @ small per centase of silica. This will be Of bene- it Go the small operators in the Arizpe district who cannot afford to ship Oy- arlaud to Cananea or Nacozari and thence co Fl Paso or Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

La RepubIica mine. just over the hne. n Chihuahua. 45 miles from the Trinidad has recently encountered some higil grade ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
InngsNA OPTICAL SOCIETY.

, CsOT-l<BUS md, June 2s---i De .srns annual convention )f The in- cnaaa State optical society sas open ef here this morning by President Ed' yards in tbe Knights of Py.hits Gas t,e a,afI la this city and nca-:y 'syo hundred members Of the society were ia, sttendance. The gsthersns "lh
 close with a banquet this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

CANAl9s4A, snz. Mex. June 26.-- (.specssI) - Announcement vas made thus seess bg the Calumet & Sonora Mining oonpxcy to the effect that the eosnrasF would resume operations at their old catslina mine, which has been idle for Rumber of years The Catatina is located about mile from .tewu. in q nOrtheriy direction, and when work was ceased at the propert considerable ore had been encountered tn the shaft
 The CataG-a sss one Of the first straits sunk hy the company and that foT 9 time it looked as if that shaft ~0uad be the principal one Of the con ceTG. However, the scene of opera tiOns was shifted ts the present mine Of tbe oompany. where the amount of oomn1errjsi encountered was far greater than that found at the Cata~ hna shaft
 The Catalina shaft is but a short sstaace from the Reeves shaft of the Csnanea-B Boston property and the nsls ;ed-e of the district passes through the Norton and Catalina de R0aDcesneats 0f the Calumet & Sonora company and the SiempTe Viva of the Caaases -sfOstoa- The shaft of the latter company is sunk on the ledge s.d considerable ore has been Sisclos- ed
 Ths Ca1alisa shaft will be cleaned oat. it seing half full of water. and a sosst siu be installed and sinking aEain resumed. besides considerable exploration goriz
 On account Of the formation of the prouerty and the numerous ledges which traRsEerSe it. there are excel ie8t chances Cor the encountering Of another large ore deposit similar to rist whjch is at present being mined bY the company
 Dr Ll n Ricketts. general manager os the Greene-Csranea company. re tsrned home fTuu1 New York City on Ytursday eveuipg- It was announced tf1is week bg tn Arizona Copper com pany that Dr RiciCetts has been re tsined as consulting engineer during the construction of the new shelter, ghicb viii be located three miles be low Clifton. Aciz
 Reports have been received here to f3e eject that the Trinidad mine. To- cstest in the Sshusripa district, about 9 leagues from the city Of that name, zad which has been closed down dur ing the revolution will resume opera dOns in the near future. The Trinidad s an old property and considerable are has already been taken from its ssanT leVeis.
 La RepubIica mine. just over the hne. n Chihuahua. 45 miles from the Trinidad has recently encountered some higSi grade ore.
 Nina Menco in the SahuariDa dis trict, along the YaGUi river valley, is st rreseut working $50 men. The mine and the new smeiter are operating steadily now since the traffic was re surned 9u the Toaichi branch of the Souther1 Pacific lines of Mexico.
 Fte new cyanide plant of El TigTe mine sgiU be ready for operation dur sFs the coming week The electric pow CT transmission line to the property 6r0il Do1Eias Ariz., will be placed in ase as rast tune and the new plant xis' be operated with the use of eIec- tFicitv 7s power The completed nlart sf the TlEra consists Of the old stage erushiug mil with 120 tons capacity: the new tWenty-stam- ton. with 2 capscity Of tons. -1 tailings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Gunner NOR this week knocked out
Bombadier Wells in the third round of
an exhibition fight at the Olympia in
London, Eng.
Al Sibberns, the. manager of Tom
my Maloney. says sthat he's prepared
to bet $4,000 that his charge can win
from any of the boys making 49,
pounds ringside.
Bill Bannon isn't SO much after all
Kid Sutherland, in the New Haven
game at Worcester last night, pulled
off a new record for stops in the Ma
tional roller polo league. The Kid
kicked away just los drives in the
regulation so minutes of the game.
D. A. Fletcher the discredited pro-
moter of a third major league, is opti-
mistic. His latest pronunciamentc
comes from Pittsburg. 1t, says: i
have interested nloneyed men in this
city. The new league will be launched
in 1912 and will be strictly an all-star
organization"
Digger Stanley England's bantam
champion, has made new terms fol-
his ten round bout at the National
Sporting club in New York with
frankie Burns. The conditions of the
match now call for 116 1-2 pounds al
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
bout will be held two weeks from
| Friday night.
Ad Wolgast is the troublesome kit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
YALE oARsMEN GET
A DAY ON THE WATER
Practically the Entire Football Squad
Distributed Among Three Fights.


\ ale oarsmen were out on the water
on Wednesday for the first time this
Teason.
Three Fights were shipped in barges
and because of the fact that little ice
was found in the harbor, excellent i'm
provement was secured. When the
squad was called together on Monday
for it's winter work it was expected
that the rowing would be on ma
chimes that were installed in the new
boat house, which was formally OPEN
ed for use on that day. The present
mild weather has allowed the oars
men to begin outdoor work unusually
early, although 1t is probable that they
will be driven back upon the machines
by the ice later.
The varsity eight which rowed in
beginning the outdoor season. was
made up as fol1ows
Stroke, Van Sinderson; No. Z,
Camp; No. s, Patterson; No. 5,
Howe; No. 4, Colburn; No. 8, Beck;
No. 2. Tucker; bow, Captain Frost.
The second eight was as follows:
Appleton, stroke; No. z. Maitland;
No. g., Paul; No. 5, Chandler; No. 4,
Philbin; No. 8, York; No. 2, Field;
bow, Morris.
Coach Kennedy will make almost
daily changes in the crews for the
present.
Practically the entire football
squad is distributed among the three
crews. Capt Arthur Howe has been
placed in the first she'll He is brother
of Henry Howe, the crew captain two
years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
FOUR TRIPS AROUND The CIRCUIT
Innovation Adopted BY American Assoc1ation-No
Double Headers to be Scheduled-Burlesqu Games
Will Bring Heavy Fines Managers or Captains

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Tom Chivington
was reelected president, secretary,
and treasurer of the American Asso-
ciatiton of Baseball Clubs late today,
his term of Office being fixed at one
year. William r. Armour of Toledo,
Q. was made vice president for. the
same period.
President Chivington named a COM
mittee to draft a schedule of 1853 games
for next season, with two stipulations:
That the season start April II and
that no double headers be scheduled.
Postponed games may be doubled later
In the season, but none of these will
be on schedule. He later was in
structed to arrange that teams make
four trips around the circuit, instead
of three.
The plan of arranging a four jump
schedule is an innovation in baseball,
especially in the big leagues, as it has
been the custom since the inception of
the American association for each
club to make but three trips of the
circuit during the season.
The plan of invading Chicago with
a club was not even discussed, though
it has been reported that an option
had been secured here with the view of
launching team to fight the Ma
tional and American leagues in Chi
to ten-year agreement with the
Eastern league and National commits
sion and win be unable to formulate
plans for expansion until the expira-
ton of the contract. next feel
Managers or captains of teams who
permit players under. their charge to
burlesque the game will be subject to
a fine Of 5000 and fifteen days of sus-
pension without pay, according to the
resolution adopted by the directors.
The presence of Hugh Jennings,
manager of the Detroit Americans,
caused a report that the Milwaukee
club was after Tom Jones, first base
man for the Detroit team. The report
was not affirmed by Jennings, who is
on his way, to California with his bride
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13

ton and were defeated. % to II. The
following were the lineups:
Columbias-BelIefeur IF, Jacques If,
Sachs c, Buckley re-. Waldren lg.
Pickups-Murphy IF, McNally II, Re
veil c, Dilworth rg. Nichols lg.
Laurel Hills Finish in Lead.
The Laurel Hills met the c. A. c.
team in fast game and won out, IL
to IL. The first period of Is minutes
was close and there was little scoring,
the figures standing to a in favor OF
the Laurel Hills Stanley for the Lau-
rel Hills and Murphy for the c. A. G.
divided the llouors on goals shot from
the floor, each getting three. The
lineups and summary:
Laurel Hill-Coyle IF, Robinson IT,
Forsberg c, Stanley re-, Jackson lg.
c. A. C.-Nicfo1s IT, Shea IF, Ryd-
holm C, Murphy re, Calkins lg.
Summary: Laurel Hills II. c. A. c.
II: field goals. Forsberg 2, Stanley 3
Colye 2. Shea 1, Rydholm 1. Murphy s:
foul goals. Forsberg 8, Calkins I, Muir
ply /; referee, Mr. Porter; scorer, Mr.
Townsend; timer, Mr.. Whitaker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13

SALE TO SYNDICATE
TEMPORARILY HALTED.
$4,000 Has Been Psid to Buy ST. Louis
Americans.

St Louis, JAN 12.-Robert L. Hedges.
who last night, it was announced, was
elected president of the ST. Louis
American baseball club by the pros
pective owners. stated today that the
proposed sale to a. syndicate had tenn
porarily fallen through.
Hedges and his attorney conferred
this morning with members of the
syndicate. As to the status Of the
syndicate deal, Hdges said:
The deal is temporarily off. I am
Still president of the club. I have
never been out of office. I have tele-
graphed Rhoderick Wallace to meet me
here, but l have not offered him the
job of manager"
Later Hedges attorney said:
Mr.. Hedges has agreed to grant an
extension of time to the ST. Louis syn
dictate. In the meantime he will re-
main in control and the plans for next
season will proceed
The syndicate has paid 100000 to
Hedges and was to have paid a like
amount yesterday. Hedges would not
discuss the financial end of the deal,
which he called the legal end. He
would not deny, however, that he was
going to offer the Inanagership of the
team to Wallace. Members of the syn
d1cate refused to talk today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
FAST BICYCLE PACE
FORCES TWO OUT
Fem and Floyd krebs Give Up in
Buffalo Race.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Two men
were forced to Qnot and a new COM
bination was formed as the result of
the remarkable pace maintained in the
six day bicycle race at the Broadway
Arsenal today. The shakeup affected
the tailenders only, the Hehir-Go
and LawSon-RoOt teams successfully
defending their lead against aal on
slaugts from the second disvision. In
one of the numerous sensational
sprints Fem of the Boston team and
Floyd Krebs of the Jerseys were fore
ed out. Their partners, Lawrence and
Droback, formed the new combination.
The score at $50 p. m, the Saith
hour of racing, was: Root
S01.2; Hehir- Goulett S04.2; Walthour-
Walker, 804.1; Clarke-Pye. 804.1; Will
Calvin West, SG4.1; -Dro-
bach, new team, S04; Krebs- Thomas,
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
NEW ENGLAND THE PLACE
FOR MOTOR BOATING
Latest in improved Equipment to Be
Seen at Boston Show.

Continued and enthusiastic interest
is being manifested by all who are
Interested in water sports, over the
Forthcoming annual motor boat and
engine show to be held in Boston Jan
uary 20 to F'ebruatry 4. This years
exhibits will be on a larger scale than
previous years, and ne wideas in mo-
tors, hulls and general equipment will
be seen.
Each season manufacturers of motor
boats vie with each other in present.
ing beautiful water craft, as the tend
ency of the purchaser today is to-
wards luxurious equipment, so 1t be-
hooves the manufacturers to look well
to graceful lines and handsome up
holstery, especially in cabin cruisers,
etc. Owners of such craft invariably
cruise with friends In New England
waters during the season and the
sport is annually increasin, as the
opportunities to indulge in motor boat
ing are greater in New England than
almost any other part of the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
DAN PATcH,s GREAT COLTS.
Worries Champion Sire of Extreme
Speed at His Age.

Dan Patch, LBS, did not lower any
worlds track records in 1910, but he
did nevertheless win a worlds record
that is even more highly considered by
the expert horsemen and breeders Of
the country. Through the perform
ance of his colts Dan Patch became
the worlds champion sire of extreme
speed for his age and he won this
honor in spite Of the fact that up to
the present time he has been trained
and campaigned without cessation, and
has never had the chance that large
number of the worlds great sires
have had in the colt producing line.
Some years ago NJ. w. Savage made
the prediction that Dan Patch would
some day rank with the worlds great
of the breeders refused to take this
prediction seriously, notwithst standing
the fact that they admitted Dan to
be in class by himself as a per-
former. Today, however, the opinion
of the experts has been changed and
now they are wondering just how
much further Dan will go.
Up to date, Dan Patch has 80 colts
that have qualified and have been reg
istered. Out of this number nine have
been marked in 2.16 or better and
there are at least five or six more on
the International farm at Minneapolis,
Mimi. that would have been added to
the list had not weather conditions
made impossible a proposed meeting
at the farm last fall.
The horse that, for his age, comes
closest to Dams record as a producer
of extreme speed is Bingen, who has
the same number Of colts in the 2.10
list as Dan, but he is three years his
senior. From present prospects il
seems almost certain that Dan Patch
at the same age will surpass all the
great sires, even Mckinney, who al
present heads the list with the phe-
nomenal number of % colts in the
210 list to his credit. Following is a
list of the worlds greatest sires, theil
ages and the number of their colts
that ha re paced or trotted in 2.10 OF
better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Won ooeum Wrestling Championship.

Before a large crowd of the members
of the Baltic A. c. on Wednesday
evening Dan Caplet and Dixie Colburn,
both of Occum, wrestled for the cham
pionship of their town at their weight.
which resulted in q victory for the
latter, getting two falls, the first one
in 30 minutes on half nelson and
crotch hold and the second in min
utes on a jackknife. AS q preliminary
two well known members of the Baltic
A. G. wrestled a Is minute draw Kid
Simineau was referee and AL Colburn
timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13

The management. who are invariably
on the alert for new and interesting
novelties, will have some especially
good features to show this year, and
the predictions indicate greater pur-
chase of motor boats this coming sea-
son than ever before. Demands for
space exceed those of last year and
everything tends to a splendid exhibit
ton of water craft
Effective and unique decorations.
fine music and the. fascinating exhibit
of motor boats and accessories, will
doubtless prove a great drawing card
and much pleasure and interest are
anticipated over a careful inspection of
the many interesting features connect
ed with the motor boats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Jockey Club Officers.

New York, Jan. 12.1August Bel
mont was reelected chairman of the
board of stewards of the Jockey club
today at the annual meeting. James
r. Keene, vice chairman, and F. K.
SturgiS, secretary and treasurer, also
were reelected. The proposed meets
of the Maryland Jockey club at PIN
lico April 20 to May II, and of the
jamestown Jockey club, April to
April 26, were sanctioned zy the stew
ards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 12.-Cotton: Spot
closed quiet; middling upIands 1890;
middling gulf 1915; sales 600 bales.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids:
January 1854, February 14.73. March
1887, April 1895, May 1904, June 1903.
July 1903, August 1913, September
1891. October 13.42, November =, De-
Gambler 1927
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Mceibney Scoops Duckpin Prize.

Jack McGfbney took a shot at the
daily prize for high duckpin single at
the Rose alleys on Thursday evening,
and moved the pins down in COM
nanding shape until he ran UP to-
tai of 122. which beat out Roy Hill
for the prize by two pins, this roller
having previously hung up a 12O score.
McGibney had them falling for him in
fancy form. peeling off four spares in
succession in the middle of the string
and then finishing UP with a spare that
shot him safely over the goal line to
the high single for the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
OFFERING $4,000 PURSE
FOR JOHNSoN-k KAUFMAN
Kaufman Accepts for 20 Rounds with
Champion Jack johnson.

H H. Frazee, Chicago promoter
and Jack Gleason. who aided in ar
ranging the Jeffries- Johnson fight
have offered purse of $4,000 for a
2O-round fight between Johnson and
AL Kaufman, the San Francisco heavy
weight, to be fought in the new stad-
ium at London, Coronation week.
Kaufman has accepted the offer,
and the promoters expest 20 receive al
answer from johnson tomorrow. Wher
a tentative offer was made johnson
here month ago for q fEht viii
Kaufman the negro declared he wou1t
fight Kaufman any time suitapI,
purse was arranged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
BASKET BALL.
Colun1bias and Laurel Hills Are Wir-
ners at Y. M. C. A.

Two basketball games furnished ex-
citing sport on Thursday evening at
the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium. The Bal
tic Speed Boys, who were to play the
Columbus, failed to put in an APP
pearance, but picked up team went
against Captain Bellefeur's combina-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
VLRGINIAN
SIGNED BY HlGHLANDERS
Ernest Burbank Young Twirler from
HamPton-Other Contracts.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE New York
American league club today signed
Ernest Burbank, left handed pitcher
of Hampton, Va. Burbank is 10 year
old, weighs 10 pounds and stands 5
feet 10 1-2 inches high.
Contracts were received by the New
York National league club from Frank
Manush. third baseman, who was
with New Orleans last year, and from
Jack Johnson, an outfielder, who was
with Dallas in 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
FAvoRiTEs PUT OUT
BY FALLS IN MUD,
Sloppy Track Spoiled Good Sport at
EmeryviIIe.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE sport at
Emeryville today was marred by ac-
cidents. faverites falling in the first
two races. While running well in the
opening event, Donovan, the first
choice, slipped in the sloppy going and
went down, Kirschbaum escaping in
jury.
for the two year old event, but was
bumped into at the start and fell J.
Mcintyre was stunned, but soon re-
vived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13

Big Bill Warren, the Australian
heaveyweight who was canned
around Boston after Pendergast beat
him in one round, has Just won a bout
at Hull, Eng. The seconds of his op-
ponent jumped into the ring when
Warren was about done and the Eng
lish boxer was disqualified.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
MON Ely.

New York, Jan. 12.-Money on call
easier: 1908 per cent; ruling rate
2 rs; last loan 2 IA; closing bid
Ia; offered at 1-2. Time loans
more active: sixty days and ninety
days 1-4@3 1-2 per cent; six months
1908 "a per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Challenging Groton and New London.

The Laurel Hill basketball team
challenge the Groton second team and
also the Adelphis Of New London. The
Laurel Hills are waiting for an answer
to their letter to the Adelphis. Ad-
dress Manager C. e. Whitaker, IL Ma
pie street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Lush AGAIN Yale Baseball Coach.

New Haven, Jan. 12.-Announcement
was made today that William l.. Lush
has been engaged to coach the Yale
baseball team for the coming season
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Three New on Princeton Schedule.

Three New on Princeton Sohedute.
Dartmouth, Cornell and Michigan
are the new teams on the Princeton
baseball schedule for 1911, announced
for this season. The usual series of
three games with Harvard has been
reduced to one because of difficulties
in arranging dates suitable to both in
situations.