davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

Few persons in Honolulu realize
that on King street next to the Young
Hotel there is a gymnasium equipped
with the finest of apparatus for the
physical upbuilding of both men and
women and that there Professor Pierre
Baron and his assistants are making
strong and active men and women OF
many of the residents of this city.
The school, if so it may be called,
was opened in its present location
over the Pacific Transfer Company
and Japanese Bicycle Shop a week
ago, and it is equipped with all the
necessary apparatus for giving the
Swedish system OF gymnastics for
/ both sexes, massage tables and cleo
| trio vibrators, hot and cold showers,
and in fact everything that is usually
found in a well-equipped gym is
there.
The sporting editor climbed the
| stairs this morning to see what the
Professor thought of doc" Roller,
! the wrestler, being hurt in bout
| in Omaha during the month of Febru-
airy. He found out all right, for Baron
is particular friend OF Roller, not.
He is a gutter" said the Profess
sor HE has a yellow streak and
always gets hurt when the match
goes against him.
That was the emphatic way in
which Baron, who went from Homo
lulu to train Roller in the MOI Invest,
expressed his opinion of the wrestling
man.
But to get back to the story The
Professor was busy when the sport
ing man arrived, and he found George
M. Duncan, an instructor in Swedish
gymnastics who has done gymnasium
work in different parts of the United
States and worked previously with
Baron at Seattle, in the office and that
gentleman took the scribe through the
| gym while waiting for Baron to fin
lsh pounding prominent citizen
whom he had on the massage table
Duncan has been in Honolulu about
a month coming here to work with
Baron, and then there is Gustav
Biorkman who has been with the Pro-
lessor since August Biorkman comes
from Sweden and is finished instruc-
tor in the gym work of his country
having taught in Australia before
coming to Honolulu.
To take charge of the womans sec
ton OF the school Miss Juliet Is on
hand and she meets all the women
who come for the gym instruction.
Besides the men who are working
Off superfiuous flesh and getting hard
as nails, there are number of young
stcrs who are rounding out in great
shape. The spirit of sport is kept
alive in the boys by games before
their regular work, and they are made
real sports
IF we can have a boy for two years
say from the age of twelve to four
teen,' said Duncan, I'VE can make a
well rounded yOungster of him and
In addition to that the spirit of true
craftsmanship and love of the gym
work for the works sake is so in
grained in him that he will never stop
It,"
When man woman or boy enters
the school for course of instruction
the weight is taken, and measure
ments of the neck, arm, chest, waist |
nip. thigh, knee calf ankle forearm
and wrist are all set down, these fig
ures are kept and other measurements
taken from time to time so that the
pupil can see just what is being done
for him.
Many persons think that because
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01
DOTS AND DASHES.

If the chap who writes sports on
the Advertiser will be at the proper
place tomorrow afternoon he will find
that the drawings in the Wall Cup
tournament will be held and the play
ing will be begun Immediately as men
toned In these columns, sport calen-
dars to the contrary Notwithstanding.
That is the information furnished the
Blu letin yesterday by the man In
charge of the tournament, the one who
really ought to know something
about 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

take up different numbers and perfect
themselves on this particular subject
At the same time, members OF other
clubs would be drilling on the same
thing. Then when the grand meet
comes off on July 4, the spectators
would be treated to something classy
Organizers, get busy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

There is talk that in addition to
Charley Reilly coming to Honolulu
soon. another lightweight in the per-
son of Willie Richie will come to
this paradise to take on local men. On
the coast these two boys are rated as
the best short-round lightweights
since One Round Hogan stepped up
to a higher class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

Two ball games were played at Ii
hue Park on Sunday last, the first
between Asafis and Heiwas resulting
in win for the former by score of
eight to five. The second game was
between Niumalu and Lihue; the lat
ter were defeated by three runs, the
score being 17-l4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

Palama Settlement defeated Kauu-
wela at basketball last evening in a
one-sided game by the score of 49,,
There are three games to be played in
the series between the two outfits,
this being the first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

At meeting of Trail and Mountain
Club at noon today there was long
discussion of the work to be done
during the present year The meet
ing was enlivened by a talk from Per-
cy Hunter, who told how the Aus
tralian government built trails and
rest houses for the tourist and Aus
tralian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

If a sporting writer thinks, as he
intimates today, that the Wall Cup
Series commences on April /, he
might wait until that date to give the
public the story of the matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-01

Lihue Athletic Association holds n
meeting on Saturday evening when
the matter of fixing up Lihue Park
and booming events athletic will be
taken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
Panama Moving Pictures and
Lecture.

The lecture, The Truth About the
Panama Canal" to be given at the Ma
jestic theater tonight and Wednesday
gineer on the isthmus for three years,
will be something out of the ordinary
and quite worth while according to the
statement of those who have heard the
lecture.
Mr.. Adams has 1900 feet of moving
pictures and 200 stereopticon views in
coiors which show the progress Of the
work, sanitary conditions, etc At
Ryan's drug store Mr.. Adams is show
ink skins of animals which he killed
in Panama.
Mr.. Adams wears a medal which he
received from expresident Roosevelt as
a reward for his services on the
isthmus. He has a letter from the
colonel which praises his show highly.
No amount of newspaper and maya
zine literature and Illustration can pc
gin to give the quick conception of this
colossal $500, 900, 900 undertaking than
the moving pictures and Mr.. Adams's
brief, in-a-nut-shen talk do. One sees
the scrap heap monuments which fairly
company and its engineers, and the tri-
umphant progress of the American
steam shovel, aided and abetted by ter
rifle dynamite explosions which were
caught in the act by the camera.
The Panama railroad Itself, every
tie in which represents a life lost, be-
comes intensely interesting. In fact
the audience finds itself riding IN an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
IN PARRAL REGION
Resumption of Alvarado Is
One Good Feature.
Other DEVELOPMENTS.

Parra1, Mex, Jan 1.-THE future tor
the Parral district looms up brighte-
than ever since the Alvarado started
to grind, and the veta Colorado made
good its word to buy ore Fifteen hun
dred tons in one lump were purchased
of P. B. Butler representing the own
ers of the Santa Gertrudis property by
the Veta Colorado company at first,
and several more purchases are pend
ing
The price paid for the Santa Ger
trudiS ore was not made public but the
burro freighters are receiving in the
neighborhood Of LIS cents per ton for
Transporting it to the company's
dumps.
The Alvarado is considering several
offers for ore and it is very likely
that the deals will be consummated
shortly. The Alvarado has at present
on the dumps sufficient ore for a two
year run, based on the present capaci-
ty of the plant.
Several fasteners are due in this
city within the next few weeks.
Santiago Hambleton left for his
Nina Maria property in the RoncesvaI-
les district to be gone a short time
The Maria struck a nice body of ore
about two weeks ago and some ship
ments have been made that have
brought pretty good values.
total Of 412 tons of ore were ship
ped from the Los Muertos property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
Ell PASOANS ARE
GETTING RESULTS
Knickerbocker Brings Re
port Of Good Progress
in Grand County
Camp.

c. Knickerbocker, one Of the discov-
erers and pioneers of the camp Of
Sylvanite. Grant county, New Mexico
which went through a considerable
gold excitement about three years ago.
has returned to Ell Paso from visit al
that camp and reports that there are
q number Of the old timers who have
just completed their assessment work,
and a number OF them are also doing
development and says they are entire
ly satisfied with their showing. Ed
Clark, postmaster at the camp, is max
ing arrangements to sink a shaft on
his claim. that is located between the
Wake Up Charley" and the "Creeper."
This claim shows considerable free
gold on the surface, with a fairly good
sized lead.
Charles Zeiger, of FL Paso, is large
" interested in that camp. being the
owner Of the Wake Up Charley" the
Broken Jug" and the "Creeper." He
has done a great amount of work on
his property. with excellent results.
Mike Wilcox, one of the original
owners of the Gold Hill property, re-
ports doing work on the east side Of
the Hachita mountains and has struck
a streak Of rich silver-lead ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

an early date. The prices of properties
have already advanced with a pros
pect Of an additional profit of SIS per
ton being added to the profits. The
Predlecta company has demonstrated
the existence Of high grade ore in the
camp. a condition which was hitherto
doubted.
1t is said on good authority that the
Towne and other interests in Mexico
have combined to construct a railroad
from Gutierrez on the Mexican Central
and the city. of Durango. This will
open up a Urge and rich territory in
the state of Durango The road will
touch the famous Sombrerete mines,
the property of the Towne company,
and with reduce freight charges on the
output of that property, which is now
transported overland to Gutierrez.
This road has already been surveyed.
Surveys have also been completed to
Guanacevi, on the Meloy concession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
FORTUNA SHIPS
HIGH GRADE ORE
Mexican Property in Which
81 Pasoans Are Inter
ested Produces Well.

A 80 ton carload of ore was shipped
to the FL Paso smelter during the past
week from the Fortuna mine in the Ell
Tigre district of Sonora. This prop
erty has shipped much ore during the
past year. 1t is largely owned in Ell
Paso and Morris B. Parker has had
charge of all the development. Values
in the ore last shipped were $145 per
ton, being 81 ounces gold, 127 ounces
silver and 40 percent copper, IA per-
cent lead. Another carload of ore is
at the railway at ISABEL station and
will soon be brought to the smelter.
The North Tigre under the same
management as the Fortuna is driving
the No. II crosscut, and have about 100
feet more to go in order to tap the
vein 500 feet below the present lowest
workings. The parallel vein of the
Santa Maria, which is the main ship
ping property of the Fortuna has been
uncovered for length of 225 feet and
shows the vein an average width of 81
feet, and it has continuous streak of
shipping ere nine inches wide that as
says 120Nounces silver, 1.35 ounces gold.
. percent copper, and II percent lead,
the balance of the vein averages S2s
per ton gold values
The directors Of these companies
have recently authorized a joint bond
issue of s25O000 to be secured by the
entire holdings of both companies The
money realized from the sale of these
bonds will be spent in the continued de-
velopment of the properties, and the
erection of 100 ton concentration and
cyanide plant.
The Cinco de Mayo property, located
north of the Fortuna and Tigre mines.
is being developed by the present
lessees. H. V. Hermann and associates
of New York, who have been from the
past 60 days taking out from two to
five tons daily of high grade shipping
ore, assaying from ESQ to 400 ounces
per ton. The gross production of the
mine will aggregate $4,000 at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
PREDILECTA MINE.
EARNS BIG PROFIT

Torreon, Mex, Jan. 1.-THE Predf-
lecta mine is producing profits of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per month.
its high grade ores averaging 10 kilos
Of silver and 40 grams of gold per ton
The news of the probable construc
ton Of railroad to the property
acted as a tonic upon the camp and
the owners of many properties in that
part of the country which are now idle
are preparing to resume operations at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

last week and the outlook seems IA
vorable for another big shipment this
week While the quarlity of the ore
is not very high, it nevertheless pro-
duces a fair margin of profit. Roy H.
Allen, manager of the property, con-
templates doing more development
work in the near future.
At the Minas de Almoloya in the Al
moloya district, development work is
being done and plans are being made
to start shipping in the near future.
E Ernest, manager of the Mexican
Mines Corporation, in the Almoloya
section, is doing considerable devel
opment work on the properties.
The Hines solidated maintains
its shipments of six cars per month.
Rumors are that the company antici-
pates opening on a much larger scale
in the near future. The properties are
situated at Santa Barbara.
At FL Rayo mine, Santa Barbara, the
work of sinking a three compartment
shaft on the Adela property has start
ed and is progressing rapidly. During
the past month double track tunnel
was driven in PAT feet within a period
of 80 days. The new five feet by 20
feet tube mill is set up and ready to
run. More extensive Improvement and
work is planned for the
next so days.
The Cigarrero mine, at Almoloya,
which stopped shipping about nine
month"; ago and concentrated all eff
forts toward development work, has
struck a new ore body that runs very
high in value. and shipping will be
about the latter part of this
month. Alfredo Rodriguez is in
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
START WORK SOON
ON TUCSON SHELTER

That the Arizona Smelling and Re-
filming company will build just outside
Tucson, Ariz.. a smelter costing $780,
900, capable of treating all classes of
ere, and that the founda tions will be
commenced within the next 80 days is
the statement of H. ]. Thompson, man
ager Of the company.
Our ore contracts. which we made
last spring still hold" he said. They
provide for the delivery of 1000 tons
per week for a period of five years.
The bonds for the erection of the smell
ter have been placed and the industry
is fully financed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

N II LhIlU IJIIlll To FNI
IN A E;ILL AT HIS MINE
Tucson, Ariz, Jan. 17.-Returning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

remainder of the winter, Col. ". F.
Cody announces that he vii spend
thousands of dollars during the year
in making improvements and in devel-
oping ore at his Camp Bonito proper
ties near Tucson.
One of the principal improvements
will be the installation of so ton mill
to supplement the rs tons mill which
is already in operation. The Cody mine
is situated near oracle in the Catalina
mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
STATEHOOD MINES
RUNNING FULL TINE
Shipments to Ell Paso Are
Now Made Through
Lake Valley.

Hilisboro. n. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE mill at
the Statehood mines is now running
full time. and about 40 men are en-
ployed underground keeping it sup
piled Much development is going on
under the management of F. L. Giroux,
who has decided to ship his concen-
trates to the FL Paso smelter by way
of Lake Valley instead of Cutter. as
was originally intended when the
company made its toll road to that
point, as the former is the most eco
nomical Manager Giroux has offered
the use of five stamps of the mill for
custom work, and the McPhersons are
hauling a thousand sacks Of ore from
their claims south Of the Wicks for a
trial run If this proves a profitable
venture there are several other parties
IN the district who propose to take ad-
vantage of the offer.
The Wicks Gulch continues to ship a
carload Of high grade ore monthly and
expects to double the output in the
near future.
A l. Bird. who is in charge Of the
Garfield and Butler properties, has five
men cleaning up and preparing for
work on a large scale. as it is conf
IDENTIFY stated that the $25o,O00 for
which the mines have been bonded to
the English parties is nearly all sub
scribed. although the bond does not
expire until next August
1t is reported that Boston parties
are negotia ting for the purchase Of the
Mamie Richmond group
VIII Robins expects to resume work
on the Trio group shortly and with
the exception of the Richmond there is
not an idle mine IN this nefghborhood
Lake Valley is taking on new life-40
men are working on the property
cleaning out old Slopes. clearing the
old workings. and it is the intention to
erect a smelter there as soon as the
management has decided what capacity
will be needed There are hundreds Of
thousands Of tons of low grade ores at
Lake which can be handled at a profit
now, that could not have been consid-
cred in the early eighties when the
mine was first opened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
is SHIPPING TO
CANANEA SHELTER

Cananer, Mex, Jan. Nv Spen-
Ger Hutchinson, of Boston, well
known mining engineer, is here on
business pertaining to the Mexican
Metals company. of which he is con-
sulting engineer. The company has
made a shipment of a carload of high
grade copper-silver ore to the smelter
of the Greene Cananea company and
the returns are expected to run high
He will return to Noria, where the
Amelia mine is located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

observation car over the so miles OF
swamp and mountain which divide the
oceans No American who cannot visit
the isthmus should fail TO take this
ride in q theater"
The lecture Will be given in connec-
ton with the regular show at the thea
ter. There VIII be no advance in adj
mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
RICH STRIKE REPORTED ON
NACOZARI CONSOIIDA TF,l

D. S. Williams. local manager Of
Nacozari Consolidated Copper company.
received word this morning that the
Tharsis York company, which is sink
ing a shaft on the west line of the Cop
per King block of the Nacozari Con-
solidated, has struck a body of high
grade copper glance said to assay 40
percent copper at a depth of loo feet.
Considerable excitement is prevail
ing over the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
CONVICTED SIXTH TIME
IN SAME C0UPT At

Cincinnati, o., Jan. lin the same
courtroom in which he was convicted OF
his first crime q years ago, "Col.' A.
{. Wand was convicted today for the
sixth time in his career. and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary for OBJ
tanning money and goods under false
pretenses. He is a years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
WILL REOPEN OLD
SILVER MINE SOON

Mines company of Sierra county. New
Mexico, will reopen its old silver
properties at Lake Valley and put so
to 100 men to work 1t is also un-
derstood that cther old silver mines
near Kingston W be started again.
The Washington times., 1911-09-20
Italians Celebrating
Victory of Garibaldi

italians In Washington and every city
of the United States Join today with
their countrymen in celebrating the IF
tfeth anniversary of Italian civic liberty.
1t was just fifty years ago today that
Giuseppe Garibaldi and his army of
patriots entered Rome. cementing the
union of the Italian states under one
King. In Washington last Sunday the
event was formally celebrated with O
mass meeting at the Wesley Methodist
Church.
In earlier history today is memorable
for the birth, in 1877, at Annapolis, OF
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton, the last
surviving signer OF the Declaration Of
Independence. He died at Baltimore,
November IA, 1882.
Today is also the anniversary of the
launching. in 1897, ct Boston, Of the
September 20, 1903, Robert Emmett was
siege O.; Fort Erie was raised by the
British during the war CT 1872, on Sep
TENDER 20. 1914.
Today is being celebrated by students
of the University of Michigan, which
received its first students sixty-nlne
years ago today. On September 70, 1884,
during the CrimeaR war, the British.
French. and Turkish allies defeated the
Russians in the battle Of Alma. British
arms under General Kitchener were
also successful September 20, 1893, when
Fashoda was seized.
Ten years ago today a statue of King
Alfred the Great was unveiled at Win
chester, England, by LORD Rosebery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-20
DANTE CUSTER SUIT
I. IN HUTCH|NS CASE
CALLED TOMORROW
Supreme Court Will Hear
Mrs. Hutchins' Plea
Against Trustee.

Announcement was made today by
Chief Justice Clabaugh. IN The District
Supreme Court. that tomorrow he will
hear the suit Of Mrs. stilson Hutchins.
to remove William ]. Dante as trustee
Of her aged husbands 100000 estate.
Her petition for temporary Increase OF
her $1,000 monthly allowance during the
present litigation also Will be heard at
that time.
After a conference yesterday with
Justice Gould, Chief Justice Clabaugh
decided to hear the custer suit against
Trustee Dante at once. Yesterday the
Chief Justice declined to take any &C
ton until he could confer with Justice
Gould, who has had charge OF most OF
the litigation involving Mrs. Hutchins
fight for an increased income.
The announcement OF CHIEF Justice
Clabaugh materially advances the cause
OF Mrs. Hutchins. 1t is possible that
81 ne temporary allowance In excess OF
$1,000 per month may be made her to-
morrow.
The hearing will be upon the rule
against Trustee Dante TO show cause
why he should not be removed as trus-
tee for alleged breach Of trust. Yester-
day Mr.. Dante filed his answer to the
custer suit and rule, fatty denying
charges of misconduct made by Mrs.
Hutchins.
Lengthy argument is expected from
Attorney Cuttings, counsel FOR Mrs.
Hutchins, and Attorney Edwin c. Bran
denburg, counsel for the trustee.
The Washington times., 1911-09-20
An American Warship
Near Chinese Trouble

Another American warship was
pushed mp the Langtse river, nearer the
seat OF trouble in China, and while
only con1ectures ara INDUCED In at tho
state and Navy departments, the be-
hef Is that conditions Of more alarm
ing nature have caused Admiral MUIR
dock to take this course.
All that was positively known ut the
departments this morning was that
the Helena had Failed from Hangkow
ior Ichang. The latter CITY is the head
Cf navigation On the Y'angtse river
and Is as near the scene Of revolution
as an American man-of-war can GO.
The zunboat Samar, of the Pacific fleet,
ls already nj Ichang. being the first
revolution Begin.
All American vessels. which went TO
The Washington times., 1911-09-20
Falls Church Fire
Furnishes Mystery

Officials of Fairfax county. Va. ara
today making an Investigation TO de-
termine the cause Of fire, which de-
stroyed the home Of d. NJ. Fellows, at
Falls Church, Monday night. Mr.. Fell
lows and his family had spent the even
ing in Washington and returned in time
to see the house In flames.
No fire was left In the house when
the family went out and the cause of
the blaze has not been determined.
JeweIry valued at 5000 and nearly 500
in money were lost.
The Washington times., 1911-09-20
S11.oo Niagara Falls: Excursion Sen,

V44.OO 4N4dBdId 7 d4IbJ IACUISIUu Sept.
%, Baltimore & Ohio R. R-Special
train of Pullman Parlor cars and day
coaches leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m
via Philadelphia. Cheap side trips from
the Falls 10 popular resorts. Liberal
stop-overs returning Last excursion
Oct 6th.-Advt.