davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
HUNTER FOR e SEASONS TELLS
OF DANGERS FOR THE AMATEUR

No one except an experienced hunter
should start out for deer without q
guide" says William T.. Becson. 22i
Powell street. who for % years mas
never missed a seasons hunting
n" amount of care can take the
place of experience. Such amateurs
not only are IN grave danger of being
lost and perishing of starvation and
cold IN the early SHOWS of the northern
forests, but constitute grave menace
To others.
In the eternal twilight of the ever
green woods in the daytime. only a
trained eye cen distinguish one color
from another at distance. Amid the
close ana thin tree trunks, experience
only can trace the form. of deer and
the green, nervous hunter shoots at
anything he sees in motion in the sCli-
tudes. 70 this cause arc due the scores
Il ineNcusablc deaths which occur an.
nually in the deer season.
FIR killing deer this season hes
been TAR behind the usual, on account
Of the iishtness of the snows which
render trailing diiGcult. But for the
wandering through tine woods obscr-
walton of nature and actual pleasure in
the outdoors which really constitute
for the main pleasure of the hunt. il
! AS been uneXcelled. our party
hrrught In two fine bucks. Bu. we
spent many days without even carry
ing a gun. either climbing hills. taking
photographs in the open country, or
taking long trips through the mystical
forests, observing the wild inhabitants
and eettir the lay Of the land. l have
a store Of pleasant memories to treas.
tire.
Many hunters are staying in the
woods POW waiting for the opening of
the new year, To shoot the beaver,
which have become very plentiful in
somc sections, ana are really q pest.
They dam up streams and flood the
lumber roads. which. being built fire.
luently of logs. drift away. " the
dam is destroyed they promptly re-
construct 1t. They will misappropriata
cut timber for their constructions. and
as long AZ projected by the law were
invulnerable.
Many curious things are to be seen
IL one has eyes TO see them Two
years ago we had four deer strung up
10y their antiers on rafter outside CIR
cabin at enc time. one morning | left
the cabin for short tramp before
breakfast. About 30 yards. perhaps
from the cabin. | came across the
tracks " a deer. which had come to-
ward the camp up 10 that point, and
then turned away. But the peculiar
fact was that the snow was melted
away from the prints of the four feet,
showing that the deer had stood for
some time, gazing toward the raftcr
where the four dead ones were hung
up. Probably he was considering wha,
festival IL was that they were ceieb-
rating by standing go long on their
hind legs.
'One becomes used to noises I'm the
woods which would worry the life ont
Of city dwcller at night. For in
stance, VIC are accustomed to leave tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS.
Valuable Suggestions Given By Ball
Fan in Vernacular.

At Scranton. Pa, on Nov. /. in pic
turesque English, Edward j. Coleman,
own er If the Scranton baseball club OF
the New York state league. and re-
Gently appointed alderman of the SIX
teerth ward, told Matthew Kleinbauer
of Archibald. and MISS Stella Netherton
IF Jernyn when they appeared before
him To he married just now To con-
duct themselves In the matrimonial
league. 1t was Eddie's first knot tyins
ioh. and in honor of the occasion he
wore all his diamonds and q sartoria
combination that b0rdered on the eX-
plosivc. You are now startil < o..
the greatest season in your careers"
began the alderman. adjusting hish
and very tight collar with n beieweled
finger. The preliminaries are over
Your race is on. You've signed up,
both Of YOU. to go in as a team in
this matrimonial league, determine
to win. You mightn't go right to tho
top. because il will take some time
for YOU t. get acquainted with each
others style. But that wort take
long If you are both sincere and strive
for the good Of the team rather than
for the individual records First Cf
all. get your signals in perfect work
ing order SO there won't be mis"ndcr
standings and confusion. Don't let
slumps DISCOURAGE YOU. Remember,
we all have our slumps--nur good days
and our bal ones Nobody goes
through the schedule Of lie with ~
percentage 81 1.00G. Just do Your besi
every day, and il YOU make errors,
lot them go as part OF the game for
we all make errors. and the easier the
chance the more liable we are to miss.
II a costly error occurs. oon't jump
at the conclusion that the game Is
lest but grit your teeth ard make
up for the error on the harder clarces
that are bound 10 come " III closing
the nagnate alderman admorishcd
the bridegroom To cover your terri
tory like a stone wall and allow no
hits t. go through YOU"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
HOW MICHIGAN
VIEWS big g.
Willing to Make Some Conces'
si0ns But Not All

Ann Arbor, Nov. 27-Sentiment at
Michigan is divided on the question OF
returning to the western conference.
The student body thinks that Michl-
gan is in such u position that 1t is
unnecessary to go back. Still the re-
sumption of athletics with the West
ON schools is favored
y plan whereby the five big West
eru Michigan, Minnesota,
Chicago, Wisconsin and 1llinois-band
together in competitive athletics has
been suggested. But nothing definite
has been done in this respect nor Is
there apt to be anything done This
Big Five would give each school four
big games in the west. Retaining
the sevcn-g game schedule. it would
enable each school to play three
Eastern or middle west schools.
\ return to the conference or the
resumption OF relations with the Dig
conference schools would prove a
boom for the base ball and track at
Ann Arbor. Since Michigan departed
from the Big Nine these sports have
Teen on the wane. There have been
very few good dual track meets.
While the other western track ath-
telcS don't rank with those turned
rut at Michigan--comparing ;hc east
cm Intercollegiate and western "arks
-cveit mediocre meets would Put track
athletics on a hrmer financial basis
here.
Base han has not been payin?
nr"positinu since it's been necessar!
Tor Michigan to play NJ !. \ ~
teams IL the majority of its at horne
games. The best part of the schec tie
has always been PLAYED abroad in
carly season glmes. Good base bali
would draw good crowds here as
Shown when the hC western schools
dashed with the Wolverines. i'ut
when small state schools are tho At
traction, IFS poor gate that re-
suits
There arc three thirgs that
Michiear wants. and the question
I'll the relative importanc" -
what is causing mcst % the dis
'usSion here today Tho first Is the
'rain'nS table. and the sentiment Is
utmost unnimnus that the WolVcriFc3
must stand 10y their guns or this point.
Nhcn kcere Fit2patrick was here ne
'padc the statement To- The ergents th@t
the training table were abolished
We would not he responsible for IN"
.uture interests Of the Michigan foot
'ill players. as IL was Impossible te
le'p uv men In the right kind Of con
''l'"n without This method.
u Is evident frcm talks with stove
Fairell, the present trainer, that he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
MENDoT VS.. RIVERS.
Much Interest Conferred in Bout on
the Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-lnterest
in the 20-round fight between Joe
Nandot and Joe Rivers has livencd to
a noticeable degree rs the cate for
the encounter approaches ana the
Vernon pavilion promises to he wen
filed tomorrow with ring enthusiasts
curious to see If Maniot can repeat
his tiicl< of last Labor day by putting
away the local favorite The New
orleans boy is particularly anxious
10 defeat Rivers again, since "A victory
Will place him in direct line for the
lightweight championship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
PENN TO MEET CORNELL.
Strong Rivalry Attracts Many Fol-
lowers Of Teams.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 27--All prep
arations for the Cornell Pennsylvania
contest at Franklin Field tomorrow
have been concluded, and the quaker
City is looking forward TO an interest
ing battle on the girdiron. No mat
ter how much the two teams may diff
fer in their seasons records the strong
rivalry between Pennsylvania and
Cornell can always be counted upon
to attract an immense crowd of fol-
lowers.
tests on the gridiron continuously
since 1898. OF the nineteen games
played, Pennsylvania has won II and
Cornell one. In 1906 a tie game was
played
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
go.
:. ENGLISH TENNIS STARS :.
:. IN GAMES AT MELBOURNE :.


New York, Nov. 21.-Englacd's best
lawn tennis players will compete
against the Australasian champions in
Melbourne this week i'm the challenge
matches Tor the Dwight IT, Davis In
tcrnational cup. Since 1907, when
Wilding and Broolles captured the tro .
ply. it has been an American team
that has challenged for This prize, but
this year the United States failed to
place a team in the field
1t is estimated tLat since the offer
ing Of the Davis cup. the contes;ing
nations have spent more than $1,000
tT0 on the matches Nagcd for it's rns-
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
RESERVES ARE HoNoRED.
Twenty Five Players on v. Of NJ. List
This Year.

Ann Arbor, Nov 27.-Twenty-f five
men, who have been members of
Michigan's reserve squad of football
players, have been awarded the "R"
for their seasons work in condition
ing the Varsity eleven by furnishing
opposition for the team of regulars
whenever required.
The men are: Morse. Peterson.
Wells, Willard. Wilson, Mcdonald.
Eisenhower, Brown, Themes, Mathie-
son, Young. Jay, w. II. Allmendinger.
Tompkns. Wyman. Rueben Peterson.
Cyril Quinn. McHale. Tessin. Bentley.
Lichtner Wright, Scott, Merritt. Shep-
pard and Painsley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
AID WolcAsT FLooRED.
sparrinu Partner Makes Champion Co
Some.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 27.-Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion of the
world was floored i'm q training bout
here with Willie Hoppe. After being
noorcd Al went after Hoppe hard and
the sparring match took on the pro-
his ground during WOlgast's rushes.
Ritchie. ADS opponent tomorrow,
when ne heard of the knockdown by
Hoppe said he hoped they wouldn't in
iure Wolsast and he would be light
weight champion on Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
FOREIGN CYCLISTS COMING.
To Participate In SixDay Race at
Madison SoLare Garden.

New York, Nov 21.-The European
cyclists who will compete In tho six
day race in Madison Square Garden,
beginnirg December .. sailed from
Frame on Saturday.
In the party were Oscar EGG, the
lnp distance champion of Europe:
Walter l,utt of Germany. winner of
the big race here in 1907 and 1909.
the Sutcr brothers # Switzerland;
was the hit Of the race last year, and
Marcel Eerthet cf France. They will
reach New York next Saturday and
will finish training at the Newark vel
odrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
coFFRoTH GETS MATCH.

New York. Nov. 27.-On behalf OF
Eddie Morgan, the English bantam
with Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland FOR
the worlds championship title, Jimmy
johnson. Morgans manager. today ac-
copied the offer of J. w. Coffroth for
the boys to fight twenty rounds for
a purse of $500 at San Francisco
on New Years day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
:: :. :. :: :. :. !: :. :. :. :. !. :. :. = :.
AID WOLGAST AND RICHIE
AWAIT SOUND OF GONG.

san Francisco. Cal. Nov. -.
Al Wolgast and Willie Richie,
; who will box for the light
weight championship at Coff-
roth's arena tomorrow after
noon, have ceased training and
are ready for the timekeeper's
signal to start them on their
20-round contest. Each fighter
expressed himself today as GER
tain Gf victory. sand the concern
sus of opinion of fight followers
prcsages contest that will
make fight history and may re-
suit i'm transfer of the cham
pionship title. James Griffin
will referee the battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
TO MEET ANY CLAIMANT.

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 27.-Johnny Kill
b,nc authorized the statement that he
will flrht any boxer who viii make the
fcatnerweight limit-l22 p"unds-pro-
yidcd a suitable purse IL offered u"
let II lie known that this applies to all
fighters alike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27

Miss Helen Wlnslow is working In
Nassa "husctts for the mother pension
law Six states i'm this country have
widow pension law. Illinois. Nilsson
ri. California, Wisconsin, Ohio and
oklahoma.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27

Taxicahs are now being operated In
Ill Paso Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

erages about go ounces in silver and from $2 to $1O in gold. The vein is from one to two feet in width. The incline shaft has been sunk 90 feet at which depth, have also found the ore A tunnel is being run to cross cut the vein at a depth of 900 feet Returns from a shipment to the Fl PasO smelter were $1O4.75 [. s. cy. per ton. R. F.. Faver and A. C. Page of La Colorado are the ownsr of the property.
 Graphite. which it is claimed, sur passes that of any other property in the world. comes from the Lapiz mine. located 20 miles from La Colorado The property is being worked at pres ent and the shipments average 6 car loads per month. The mine is the largest graphite proposition in Mex. ico.
 The output of the Cananea ConsoL dated Copper company for the month of March was approximately 5.000,00e pounds of blister copper. The Feb ruary output was 5.750,000. The smelt CT was operated at one half capacity for several days the early portion of the month due to the quitting of the cranemen.
 Shipments from the properties to the south of Douglas during the month of March did not show Tall
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
Warren District Mines

Week ad m h' meal price |? fifteen 'ns then by much 1re SO s II has been somewhat puzzle
  uu9ns would appear to Following t hee appeared me hsurs had mounted higher the
 
 fromt finch 10 Copper has been low for that
 
 TOT nearly i've years he has been practically SM oI tr market much sher and nnt the change This be aoSh onslderins the fact that during e whole month March the strike Lad market to tnpo then the copper producer could nothing but d to condition and no increase of importance" the try tho world 
 a neh cents there IS more than possibility that win rule durnf the Of 1912 year. bids fair to rank the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
than casual mention.
CALUMET AND ARIZONA

At the Briggs shaft last week there was q strike of especially high grade oxide ore on the 1900 level which is worthy of mention and which is now being developed This development work. however, has only just been started. It is fine looking ore and in q fine appearing country
 On the 1900 level of this shaft there was between twenty-five and thirty feet of raising done in the past week in the ore body which has been pre- yiously mentioned and this body has also been cross cut sixty feet. lt re- mains a rich ore body though it was not to be expected that it would con tinue to run thirty to forty per cent. IL continues over ten per cent copper however, and the eXtensiveness Of the deposit which is being proved with continued development The results are highly gratifying to the manage ment and the importance of recent developments, those Of the present year and of the past month cannot be overestimated.
 Practically all Of the water from the mines ,Of the district is now being pumped by the C. and A. company from one shaft, the Junction. This is the result of the general under ground connection that was made for this purpose and which The Review has previously described. Tt is one of the features of developments in economy of production and is of equal benefit to both the Calumet and Arizona and the Copper Queen com panies.
 The output from the c. and A. mines of the district last month var jed little from that Of the month pre- yious and this will be shown when March out put figures are given out from the shelter at Douglas
 SHATTUCK INCREASES FORCE
 One of the important announce ments of the week was that the Shat tuck added Q shift, has put on about twenty more men for a night shift thus adding further to the list of en- pIoyes in the district and making a further increase in the pay roll of the district. It is stated that this was done for the purpose of making eH- ploratious at various points and es- pecially to continue and push develop ment work in the recent strikes which have attracted much attention. It is reported that the development work upon those ore encounters IS highly satisfactory and that the com pany has every reason 10 be pleased with the present condition of the pro perty. Whether still further increas- es of force will be made and real pro- duction work undertaken. cannot at this time be authoritatiyely stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
CANANEA MINING NEWS

CANANEA, Sonora, Mexico, April 6:-The action of the United States government in not allowing eXplo- sives to cross into Mexico is causing several of the small companies to cease operations. It is understood that there are quite number Of com panies which at present have but small amount of explosives on hand and if the embargo is not raised in the near future, they too, will be compelled to cease operations until such a time that conditions allow. The Cananea Consolidated Copper company has a sufficient supply on hand to last them eight or nine weeks and it is thought that by that time conditions will be such that powder will be allowed to enter Mexico. tt is understood that the matter mas been taken up with the United states .eyerument so that arrangements can he made to import powder. the feder- al government, to see to it's delivery. Without powder, thousands of men viii be thrown out of employment m Sonora. and 1t is hoped that this con dition will not present itself.
 The North Tigre company has ceas- cd operations for the present ana President Richard P. Brown says that no more work will be done for month at least He hopes to be aDie to resume on May 1. When work was discontinued recently Tunnel No iz had beeu run to the ledge. In fact II hal. entered for a distance Of feet A drift has been run on the ledge for m feet and was all in ore when work was stopped. The ore IS or a fine milling grade and runs between aE and G ounces in silver, besides inc lead and gold values. The work was abandoned on account or pau sir When the conditions permit re cunning operations an air compres- so- will be- installed. Fhe end or the Sr;,t is 14OO feet below the apex or ,hs vein MT. Brown thinks that by saI the property should be produc. ing Plans for mill have been niaee anG & if Is probable that one VIII be erected this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
COPPER QUEEN COMPANY

In the month of March there was shipped from the Warren District Mines of the Copper Queen company to the smelter at Douglas 5S000 tons of ore for reduction While the fig. ure of the output from the smelter for the month have not yet been re. ceived for publication. it is under. stood that the figures on the Copper Queen mines output for March will be considerably in excess of the Feb ruary figures.
 It was stated to The Review this week that there were more names on the payroll for this month than eyer before in the history of the company. This does not mean. however. that this is the largest pay roll the com. Pany has met, for in the days of twen- ty-hve cent copper. the company was paying fifty cents per day more than at the present price Of the metal and al that time there were seven work ing days Go the week. It does mean. however that there are now more employees Of this company in the dis trict than at any time in the past. Further than this. it was stated that there are at this time on the pay roll more than 900 more men than were employed three months ago.
 new record in hoisting was es- abolished at the Sacramento shaft last month. one that may in the fu- ture be surpassed but which will take a considerable effort Go more than equal. This was the hoisting of 290O tons of ore on two eight hour shifts. The average output per diem from the mines of the company was about 2.000 tons so it is seen that these two eight hour shifts ran about fifty per cent higher than the average day Of three shifts from all shafts
 New Work Progressing
 At the Dallas, buckets have been taken or and cages put on and good progress is being made in cutting the stations at the HOO, 1900. 1900 and i40O levels. With the completion of these stations. work of drifting will be-com- menced in, country which looks eX- tremely promising.
 It is now contemplated to sink a winze to the 1600 level in the side line of the Hoatson to determine whether results will justify the sink irg of the Sacramento shaft to a further depth of 200 feet or more.
 Work has been started for enlarg ing and improving the precipitating plant through which the water from the Czar passes to make extraction of ore floating in the water up to the standard In the past week there have been a number of good encount- CTS of ore. some being high grade in richness but none of especially great magnitude so as to warrant more
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

The Sonora Consolidated company operating south of the CabulOna mountains, and about 90 miles south of Douglas. Ariz., is operating stead. fly under the management of Charles McHenry. No troubles have been ex. perienced there recently. A drift is being run at present on the 300-fOot level and at present has reached a point 150 feet from the stations. The drift is in ore, which is a copper sul. phide, and indications seem to show that the property will be a big low grade proposition. About 25 men are being worked at present. A new boil CT and pumps have been installed re- gently.
 There is quite a little excitement near the Sonora consolidated at pres ent, due to the finding of a quantity Of silver float, and the result is that many Announcements have been made in that district recently. The ledge has not yet been located.
 Vinney and Maroyitch, who are op- erating the San Ygnacio property, To- cated about Is miles south of Doug las. in the Santa Rosa country, are meeting with considerable success. Shipments have been made for the past few months at the rate of car @ month and they plan to double the amount this month.
 La Flora Mining & Milling company, operating the Nopalera mine, about 20 miles southeast of Poza, and near the San Miguel river. is planning to install a mill to treat its ores. The main shaft is down to the SOO-foot level, and is sunk on the ledge, which is from f to six feet wide on the sur face. Considerable ore has been blocked out. It is gold proposition of considerable merit and has been operated for some time by George Stein. who is the general manager of the company and who formerly owned the property.
 1t is reported that a rich strike has been recently made at the San Juan Grande mine. which is located about 12 miles from SOyopa. in the tres district The copper values run as high as 90 per cent. The ore av-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
RECEIVERS ASKED IN
 MINE COMPANY SUIT
Properties Located in Cal ifornia, Nevada and
 Alaska as Well
Monday, Tuesday a n d Wednesday

NEW YORK, April 6.-F. & Smith and A. w. Middleton were appoint ed receiveI6 of the Alaslda-Ebner Gold Mines company. in a suit brought in the federal court by w. T. Hammer, of Brandford. Conn. Liabilities are listed at more than three and half millions. and assets approximately at sl22,000, although the total value is not stated.
 The complaint states the company owns the Ne Plus Ultra property at Madeira, California, a controlling in- terest in the Bristol Consolidated Pioche in Nevada, and a million in stock of the Ebner Gold Mining com pany at Juneau. Alsaka.
 The corporation in it's answer ad-