davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
% - q
PASADENA SPRINGS
A POLO SURPRISE

The crack San Mateo polo team, that
cleaned up British. Canadian and
Southern California teams at the re-
cent San Mateo tournament, was de-
feated at Coronado early this month
by the Pasadena team by score of
o l-2 to Ia The result was big
surprise to the northern contingent
Following We're the lineups:
San Mateo Slashers-No. ], II, NJ
Tobin: No 2, Tom Driscoll. No. 3, W
u, Breese; back. win Devereux
Pasadena-No. !. Elmer Boeseke;
No. .. Reggie Weiss; No. 3, Harry
Weiss; back. Tom Weiss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
Bulletins Page of Sports
. @@a@e~~~~o44o~ q
FITZGERALD is CONFIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. G.
James Fitzgerald, the Mara
thon runner, who Is champion
of Australia. New Zealand and
Canada, viii race two skaters
tomorrow evening at the Pa
wilton skating rink.
The runner has to cover five
miles while his opponents acting
as relay team will skate eight
miles. Many experts claim the
feat impossible. but Fitzgerald
is confident that he will win.
The contest IL lent an inter-
national flavor from the fact
that Fitzgerald Is British sub
ject and that the two skaters,
Richardson and Weingarten, are
Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Bobby Wallace. manager OF the st.
Louis Americans. Is the most adept
man In the American League mt taking
n throw from the catcher and putting
II on Ty Cobb when he comes thunder
ing down from first to second ON u
steal, Few inhelders care to face those
cleaning spikes on the bottom of the
shoes of the Georgia peach"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Harry wolverton will take 20 play
ers South. The Yanks viii try out
many recruit pitchers. II is noticed
that Roy Hartzell Is named among
the outdelders, as Wolverton intends
trying him there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Charley Carr says he doesn't want
any freight hands on his club. Would
you use IA Pullman Carr? - Dav. In
Louisville Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Pitcher Toney of the Cubs worked
In IS games last season, but pitched
only one complete contest Soft money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

what has become of the old-fash-
Toned bah player who said: "He trun
i'm out At first?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR SECOND HALF
OF SERIES IS OUT
Only Six Teams Left to Com
pete for Brunswick
Bake Trophy,

The official schedule for the second
half of the Y. NJ. G. A. bowling tourna-
ment was announced today by Man
ager A. r. Wisdom of the alleys. Az
ter ten-day rest the pin men are
keen to get on the drives again. The
second series opens next Monday, with
II game between the Laetls and Oahus.
Arrangement OF games for the sec
ond period is similar to that of the
first half. except that there are only
six teams now competing. The Bank
of Hawaii team has dropped out. and
the Players have amalgamated with
the Oahus.
Following Is the new schedule:
Y. NJ. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
(Second Series)
/ Mar. 1s-Laeti club vs.. Oahus.
20-Stragglers VS.. Cosmos.
22--Honolulus VS.. Brunswick b.
Brunswick Bake VS. Cosmos.
27-Laeti club vs.. IIonolulus.
29--Oallus VS.. Stragglers.
Apr. 1-Stragglers VS. Brunswick Il.
3-Cosmos vs.. Laeti club.
5--Honolulus Va Oahus.
s--IIonolulus vs. Stragglers.
! 1O--Oahus VS.. Cosmos.
l2--Laeti club VS.. Brunswick b.
i5-Brunswick- Bake vs.. Oahus.
l7-Cosmos vs.. Honolulus.
19-Stragglers VS.. Laeti Cub.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
HORSE
Will TROT
IN lao

A mile in 40 is the prediction of
George Dietrich, secretary of the
grand circuit.
Some will say I am crazy to make
such prediction" said Dietrich, but
Il firmly believe that ultimately har-
ness horse will trot mile in l:40.
"Horsemen have felt that each new
worlds record would stand forever.
TIE first horse to beat 80 was Lady
Suffilk, 2.29la, in 1856 Horsemen of
that day said the feat would never
be accomplished again. Within 20
2:17A, and six years later Goldsmith
Maid went in 2:i4. Two years after
Goldsmith Maid trotted her, at that
time. sensational mile. Rarus set a
mark of 2:13A, which was lowered
to 2:11A by st. Julian before another
two years had passed. All of these
miles were driven In n high wheel
sully.
Then came the bike sulky and
through various stages down through
Sunol, Nancy Hanks. Alix, Lon Dillon
and Uhlan the record has been re-
duced to 1:5SA in the open. Lou
Dillon's mark OF l:5SR was made
with the aid Of wind shield.
"Ten years ago there was spir-
| tied controversy as to whether a
horse would ever reach the two min
ute mark. It would be as foolish
81, m ony thut I.hSN will
never be beaten as 1t was In 1861,
when Robert Bonner said Dexter's
record of 2:17A would stand as n
worlds record for all time Budd
Doble who drove Dexter that mile,
predicted the two minute trotter and
was ridiculed.
"Of course there Is certain to be Il
limit as we now look at the speed OF
horses. hut that liihv has not beer
reached by far. Uhlan trotted a hall
mile last year In :5GA. That means
under favorable conditions he cal
trot mile In l:5G or a shade better
land Uhlan Is now no more the acme
lof perfection In the trotting horst
than Dexter was years ago.
"Of course the more the record Il
reduced the harder II will be to clil
ii quarter of a second, but IL vii
be done. have known harness
horses to pull sulky as fast for M
an eighth Of mile as the best run
ners can run, which is close to :l2%
So, with Improvement in breeding
and greater intelligence in training
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Harry Knox. a six foot freshman at
the University of Washington, mem
Der of the freshman rowing crew. Is
said by DIR. Hall. physical director OF
the university. to have the greatest
lung capacity on record, 467 inches.
The record was formerly held by n
German named Van Boeckman. with
43G inches, Knoxs home is In Olym-
pia, Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
additional Sports on Page ~,

Mallen won the final heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
DECISION IN THE
PHOSPHATE CASE
Prior Placer Location Held
Proper Against Subsequent
Lode Location.
QUESTION IMPORTANT
Original Statement of Case
Unfortunately Reversed
Real Holding of Court,

In The Tribune on Sunday WAS an ar
ticie setting forth the phosphate land
decision In San Francisco by Judge Van
Fleet o.. the United States district court.
in which Il was erroneously stated that
the court sustained the prior lode location
as against the subsequent placer location.
AS a matter Of fact the court decided In
favor of the defendant. thereby sustain
ing the validity Of a prior placer locs-
ton. The case was that of NJ. s. Duff
field and Lewis a. Jeffs against the San
Francisco Chemical company. and the
confusing OF the two styles OF location
was due 10 the brief details ohts Unable
Saturday In regard 10 this case. The full
opinion OF Judge Van Fleet has been re-
ceived since. and the following partially
reproduced finding OF the court will be
or wide interest In the west.
The opinion OF the court deciding In
favor OF the defendant and the conten-
tlon Of the defendant in favor Of the
placer location in part Is as follows:
THE controversy grows out Of these
facts; The only valuable mineral discov-
cred on the claim in Question. and 10 ac-
quire which tho locs tions OF both par
ties are intended. IS calcium phosphate or
rock phosphate, which Is found In sedi-
mentary beds or deposits. These de-
posits. OF precisely similar formation and
character throughout. extend and form
a part of the earth's Gtratification over an
area OF country. including that in which
the present locations are made, including
miles both east and west and north and
OF Nevada. Utah. Wyoming. Idaho and
Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Lode or Placer Ground.

While the deposits present sorne OF
the characteristics OF lode formation In
the broader definition OF that term. in
ground. The successive strata OF phos-
phoric limestone OF which the deposits
consist are found in place In the mass
OF the mountains between defining walls
OF country rock. with outcropplnCs on the
surface at irregular intervals. ond are OF
different color, texture und specific grav-
itv from the adjoining beds OF shale and
limestone. and have dip and strike
conforming 10 the stratification OF the
sedimcntary beds, and the mining is ac-
complished hy blasting and other meth
ods appropriate 10 lodge mining
But on the other hand. such deposits
are not at all In character that of min
erslized rock in the geologic sense, they
are not found IN assures or crevices In
the e5Th's crust nor are they to any
extent Of igueous formation, but are ad-
mittedly OF sedimentary character, ap-
parently having their origin along with
and In the same manner as the different
strata above and below, nor Is the material
mined TO extract rho mineral substance
therefrom, but like coal limestone.
gypsum or building stone. is used and
principally valuable as \ whole in TIA
natural state. The exact processes OF
nature by which the beds or deposits
were impregnated with the elements for
which they are now valuable arc In ques-
ton, but IL 10 not material Tho rock
ie used as a fertilizer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

FORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 6.c.
May Day, 1000 az 15c.
New York. 500 NJ eic
Addie. 1000 or Ic.
Shares sold 1000.
Selling value. $3.50
OPEN BOARD
Cedar r-Talismsu. 1000 at ic
Colorado. 1000 a. lsc.
Iron Blossom. 1900 az sfect; 1900 a.
ii.-0.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 al sac
Union Chief. $50 al iSc
shares sold. iO.SSO.
Selling value. $3.50.
AFTERNOON SALES
Fac, Croun Point, 1000 az he.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 az SIC. 5000 Al,
,2c
New York. 200 az e;c
OpohonEo. 500 AZ i-iC
Phoebe psmijo1u. 1000 AZ &c
Shares sold siNn
Selling value Ss.5.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 400 st $50. 700 al
81 ga.
Lower Mammoth. 1890 at SIC
Shares sold 800.
Selling value G-s--S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Grade Of Ray Ore.

The grade OF ore treated recently at
Raw has been slightly below that OF the
past few months. owing TO the slopes be-
ing IN lowergrade material. This con-
dttion is only temporary and II will not
be long until the ore going 70 the mill
Will be Of q much higher grade than has
thus far been treated at the property.
The reason for the ore on which Ray
Consolidated has been working being con-
siderably below the average is not gen.
orally known. This ia due TO the fact
that in working out the ore bodies the
management decided TO extract GER
tain body Of ore lying south and south
enst OF the Rsy-Parsons section, which
has never been included in the oompany's
ore reserves. This body contains ap-
proximately $50. 900 tons aud Il Is esti-
mated that three months must elapse
before this tonnage is extracted. How
ever during this time ore from other
portions Of tho mine should tend 10 bring
UP the grade.
Ray is now operating Ave units Of IT'S
mill The sixth is completed and the re
naming two can be finished In thirty
days time. In the next two or three
months Ray should increase its produo-
ton very materially, and by November
1, 10 use the words OF ono OF the com
pany's directors. ''the mine should strike
its gait" II would not be surprising
10 soc at that time very heavy in
crease in production. and before the
close Of the year Ray Consolidated should
be giving an excellent account OF Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
AUGUST REPORT OF
COPPER PRODUCERS
Deliveries for Consumption
in Excess of Record Output
Ia of the Year.

A decrease In the domestic copper
stocks during the month OF August. a
large increase IN production, domestic de-
Ilverles and exports. bringing tho domes-
tic visible supplies OF the metal on Sep
temher ] 20 4s.7ol.37t pounds, are the
striking points OF the statistics released
on Monday morning by the American
Copper Producers association. The sup
ply pas reduced 5.51e.041 pounds during
the month. more than meeting erpecta- i
lions.
Production and imports OF copper dur
ing August totaled ls5,ses52l pounds. an
increase OF s.is5,3s2 pounds over July.
ard releasing some of the refinery metal
that has created some uneasiness ot late
when the difference between the mine
production and refinery production OF cop
per pas compared Domestic deliveries
during August were 7s.sa2.ifs pounds.
against Tl.0sl.ssl pounds in July. an in
crease OF 7,'2s.o3l pounds. while exports
measured 7otss.i50 pounds, an increase
OF lo.i2i 35i pounds over July. II would
be difficult 10 find a more favorable set
Of figures in justification OF the present
strength Of the red metal.
The fsures for the year 20 far follow
IN mounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Land Department Attitude.

Tho indefinite nature Of these deposits
IN the particulars noted has induced the
land department 70 vary somewhat in
consistently in it's determination OF tho
question whether they are properly the
subject OF lode location and to be sold
hs such, or TO be located and sold as
placer ground; the department having
granted 10 the defendant n patent under
g. placer location for a claim in tho midst
OF those hero involved on the same de-
pos!t or bed, and allowed final entries
on a number OF other Ike locations on
similar deposits In the same section OF
tho country; whereas, II has. on the other
hand. passed 10 patent a number OF lode
locations on the same character OF for
nation WITHIN the general area above de-
scribed.
"Such being the general character Of
the subject OF the claims here involved
the ground in dispute was duly located by
the defendants predecessors as placer in
the years 1904 and 1905. and IL Is stipu-
lated that the defendant and It's prode-
cessors have since. In due course per-
formed all acts required by law TO per-
feet It's several locations as such down
10 the tfne Of the commencement OF this
suit
The complsiuants with knowledge of
the prior locations OF defendant and its
predecessors, entered upon the land in
1907 and proceeded, against the notifica
ton and objection OF defendant that they
were trespasscrS. 20 hle lode locations on
the same bed or deposit covered by de-
PENDANTS locations. and after some threat
ened litigation between the parties COM
platDants were suffered by the defendant.
without waving its objections 70 the
validity of their claim. to proceed and
40 the necessary assessment work: and II
is stipulated that. aside from tho oues-
lions arising out Of the alleged trespass
Of the complainants I'm making their To-
cations and the claimed prior rights OF
defendant, they have done the necessary
work To perfect them down to the time
or fling this suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
BOSTON ELY PLACES
IN NEW MACHINERY

At the Boston Ely sinking is going
along in the shaft while the new surface
arrangements are being completed. and
the bottom OF tho shaft is now about
1850 feet from the collar. The shaft Is
making between $1,000 and 10000 gallons
Of water day. which is pumped from
the shaft to a winZo that was sunk in
the mIneralized zone whero the watcr
lsvel Is about sixty feet lowor than In
the shaft When the new equipment is
in place and ready for service. sinking
VIII be more rapid and a permanent
pumping plant will be installed 20 raise
the water to the surface. At present the
management Is unable to determine with
any degree Of accuracy what capacity OF
pump will be necessary. and as long as
the water can be disposed OF in the winze
that plan Will be followed.
Setting OF the new boiler and COM
pressor is rapidly progressing. Tho new
boiler fs 100-horsepower capacity and
will give the company a total Of 1s0-
horsepower The compressor has a ca
pacity OF 52S cubic feet OF arr and is
straight-line Sullivan When II is in op-
Grafton the progress OF the work will be
moro satisfactory IN every way.-Ey
ENpositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
SPECIALITY MARKET
IN EAST MONDAY

James A. Pollock 81 Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wtre yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Weber & Co.. Boston.-Aotivity
In the local market today was confined
Butte & Superior was taken well. and
advanced to 4os, closing near the top.
Chino and Pond Creek were also active
and strong. The declaration OF the regu-
lar dividend on Wolverine had no effect
on the stock and price hung around e3,
North Butte was strong at opening, but
weakened fractionally late In the session,
few odd lots sold fra actionally lower. The
Copper Producers report was exception
ally good. but had no effect IN the pres
ent dull market
Logan e. Bryan, New York.-The fact
that the stock market failed 10 respond
In a marked degree TO the favorable gov
ernment crop report is a rather plain IN
dication that there are considerations
other than those which are generally
termed "fundamental' which govern the
immediate course of security prices The
coppers were somewhat stimulated by
the satisfa ctorY Producers statement,
but aside from movements in selected
Issues there was little in the days trad
ing to cause much enthusiasm None
tary and investment conditions appear
to be the salient governing influences at
present. though n is not unlikely that
the results OF the Maine election mny
tend 70 force the market temporarily out
OF the rut- Some OF the bull crowd are
losing patience. but the bear element ap-
amount OF lionida ton forced on the drives
recently has not been Of sufficient extent
to make bearish attacks a prohta BILE
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Value of Output,

The gross value ~ products ~ mines
and quarries including petroleum and
natural gas wells. In 1909 WAS 81 .2Ss. 40
60. This amount includes duplication
of s2P.2is.2i6. representing the value of
ore and natural gas produced by one
operator and used as material by an
other. With this amount deducted from
the gross value there remains 81 200 092,-
eos a. tho net value o! the products.
Coal mining vas the lending industry
In 1909. Tho value OF coal sold as such
amounted 10 s57Tll2.a35. ~ which an
thracite contributed $lta.lso.i5l and
hituminous tte7eso. .96t Petroleum and
natural gas cRu1c next. with 2 product
valued at tis5.lls,ssi. Other industries
contributing over $4,000. 0oo worth OF
products. with the value of their prod
u"ts. were: Copper. Si3i6ls.osT; iron,
tios.ei, .0s?. gold and silver. sgt,la3. $50.
lead and zinc s3l. .3s2.oes; limestone sae-
s3e.is2; granite. .ls,ao7,s,6: phosphate
rock. tlo.7sl.is7. Those nins industries
employed a5 per cent OF the wage -eaTners
engaged in producing enterprises and
contributed as per cent of tho total value
90 products OF mining industries,
II must he understood that the value
of products given for each mining in
dustr,. often includes the value Of some
products not covered by the industry
product Of reialliferous mines may In
clude varying combinations Of metals
such "a gold. silver. copper. lead, zinc
and iron.
of the total value Of products. si.ot7-
"9a.ei5. or sts per cent Was produced by
1isc. or al per cent OF the total number
of operators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10


1915. .000. ono additional common capital
stock IN possession OF trustee for pur-
pose OF conversion OF American Snelter
Securities company's per cent de-
benture bonds.
President Daniel GugEenheim SAYS;
During this period there has been ex.
pended on the new smelling plant located
at Hayden. Ariz., TO which reference was
made In the last annual report, S1,016,6i9,
making the total cost OF the new plant TO
date $1522. .6e2 The plant was blown
In on May % and the profits from lts
operations should accrue to the benefit Of
half OF the present fiscal year.
There has been expended and charged
TO the property account SbS9. 800 in con-
nection with the enlargement and i'm
provement OF plants already In operation
(partlcularly the reAneries at Perth Am
boy and Baltimore). These large ex-
penditures include q suphuric acid plant
at Perth Amboy and have been made nee
essary by reason OF the increased supply
OF copper ores and bullion. and should
bring corresponding benefits In profits
There has been expended In developing
mines owned by the companies S1oe.54s.
The property account has been credited
with 81. .o0s, ST. covering depreciation on
smelling and refining plants and amort-
kaaon k5sd q, Of mining properties and with
The period covered by this report has
been one Of great unrest in the labor
market, and the operations Of our plants
near Salt Lake City. Utah. have notably
suffered from labor disturbances The
unfortunate civil strife in Mexico has con-
tnued and our operations In that re-
public have been considerably hanPered,
but we have been most fortunate In not
being obliged TO close any OF our smelling
plants and but few OF our mines.
We have, therefore. 70 report again
tions have lost nothing OF their usual
stability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
IS PEGGING ALONG

Operations al the Butte 4 superior
concentrating plant are progressing at
lstactoFily. tho plant going half capacitv
ior tho moment, VAS the ~ord brough, 20
salt Lake on Monday b, General ysu.
sEsr u. G. Jackl,nE. No effort viii n.
made hy the mana cement 10 lncreas. ,b.
daily tonnage until tho new hoisfinr
riant n Installed and in opera ton. which
vii ~ st least two months ye. TN.r.
"a enough orc on the dumps nov. 20 sur.
piS the plant az is present capa CITY dur
ing thi. period and bv the time m.
hois' - Installed the mill section nov
heinS reulodeied should be In Ysadlu...
for s@rVice
When The Butte & Sup,rior p,sn-
reaches the cspaCity deemed Logical in
visT ~ tho alterations nov being mad.
y VII handle between 1900 ana .0op ton.
% zlnc ore daliy
Mf. JacslinE ~ns asked u there vas
sngtninS new 10 h~ said N regard to the
siecfrtr fovcr COMPANY which A. 20 as
slrss tho oVnsrrhip q the Teiiufids and
cfner ORGANIZATIONS roo In tho state. and
hs stated that there Vas nothing ~,
could ns said % this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Decree for Defendant.

'On August j. 1910. The defendant fled
us application for patent upon its sew
eisl placer locations involved and there
after the plaintiffs filed adverse claims
thereto and in due time commenced this
action"
Ater an exhaustive review OF authorl-
Ties the court held that the plai ac-
7ulred no rights whatever IN the land by
taeir subsequent lode locations and TO
mold otherwise would he giving them the
nNnent or a mistake on the part OF the
defendant in respect as 10 which tbc
land department Itself would sppear TO
have been uncertain, and such a result
IN" law VIII not couutenancc. Tho de-
cree therefore. should go In favor cr rbc
defendant COMPANY