davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
Spring BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Will START IN A few DAYS
With Eight Strong TEAMS.


tomorrow "r fr'uaE VIII see 'he start
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''''"'" VI 'o' '''' 'o 80
'''''' ~ "'s 80"
''' VIZ ~" e"' :"
'tl '"'''''' W ''''' ''' ''' '>o'N'
an Undated scheduie u now oeihs
worked out py Manager WISDOM Oh Tue
Alleys the evenings Oh play oe'ns iei'
TO the captains OF the teams matched
against each other' Every team VIII
play TWO games against every o'her
'ea'n' 'o'a' pms 10 co"f'' Inc ru'eS
OF me ~ Is I, VIII hoio throushou''
cacn game consisting oil the to'ai pms
OF thrce s'rihss' ABOUT three games
w, WV " a ~ -,
oho,,.uo ...r... .n.u. .r
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
LAST YEAR WAS A
QUIET ONE IN
RINGLAND
Calm Came After the Stormy
Sessions of 1911-A
Look Back.

The year 1911 was one Of the very
few In the history of the Quecnsberry
game that failed to shift a champion
ship crown from the head of one hold
err to another. II was perhaps the
most ordinary. matter Of fact, stereo-
typed year that boxing has known since
II became an international sport. IL
might well be termed q year Of ease.
luxury. and even idleness, for every
champion save one--Ad Wolgast. hold
err of the lightweight title.
The old saying about a calm settling
over the country after n storm. as well
as before a storm, seems to hold good.
indeed. In the Queensberry colony, for
the year 1910 was stormy one. In
which champions were tossed about on
the uncertain seas OF adversely and even
tragedy. That year saw the downfall
of the great Jeffries. the tanning of the
hitherto untamable Nelson. the murder
of the most sensational boxer Of mod
ern times. Stanley Ketchel, and the
death of the greatest of them all, Joe
Cans.
And now we find that naughty black
king. Jack Johnson, seated easily on
the heavyweight throne. the monarch
Of all he surveys, which IL only a hand
full OF forlorn white hopes" and few
crafty blacks at best Was there ever
a heavyweight king more safely plant
ed In the chair Of ease? Surely never
before In the history of the game. John
son really must feel tickled to death at
himself when he stops to consider him
self seriously.
Woisast Good as Ever. o.. ...
Next comes wolgast. He is hardly
less fortunate than the black mon
arch His only serious opponent was a
skillful surgeon with "A keen edged
knife. These may have robbed him OF
a little hollow glory and few thou
sand dollars OF the coin of the realm
hut .its ,aply IN matter. Iof "A els-nonth;
when he will be back again az safe IN
bis pottioh as ever.
| In the featherweight class. the won.
derful Abe Attell looms up above tn,
pile like stately palm tree IN a bunch
Nof shrubbery. Abe has ruled his class
no long that they have about abandon
cd all hope OF discovering an opponent
worthy Of his steel The only way fol
the little Hebrew to lose his title Is I,
become disciple Of Jeffries. for al
we'll Informed authorities tell us tina
no athlete can ever hope to come back
| Back In the smoky city OF Pittsburi
rcclinos Frank Klaus, who claims thu
middleweight championship by virtu'
or the untimeiy taking of Of Stanlc!
Ketohcl and the inability Of Bill Papk
to even beat dubs. Klaus IL being al
lowed to bask In his homemade sun
shine for the reason that the othe
candidates have not yet discarded thci
swaddling clothes, but as a matter o
fact, there Is no middleweight cham
pion In the ring today.
\ Johnny Coulon of Chicago carries tn
bantamweight sceptcr In his little right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE. SPORTING
TARGET

Somebody said 1 had s2.ooo,000 few
days ago" said Battling Nelson as he
was counting his bit" for chasing VIII
lie Howard around the ring at the Ir-
wing Club. New York. Il wish thoSe
who think have that much would
make up the difference between two
millions and what really possess. !
have been In the boxing game for moro
than fifteen years and In that time I
have made quite some money. but II
was not all profit Managers help
themselves pretty well. and there is
quite some personal expense attached
to travelling around"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Wanted: Fifty more decorated
autos for the Floral Parade. Get In
line for the biggest carnival of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

why weren't the results reversed
the American tennis team winning In
New Zealand and the .Heretania players
losing at Eva? Not that we love Ber-
etania less. but that, on the whole. we
lbrs tliS Davis Tap more. e.fsr~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
SUGGESTED CHANGES, A
IN FOOTBALL RULES

A change In football rules. so as TO
allow freer use of the forward pass.
the promotion. OF soccer football, the
elimination Of the professional coach
in college sports, the doing away with
the gate treGaipts and the recognition
Of summer baseball playing as legiti-
mate were some of the questions dis
cussed before 100 delegates at tho sixth
annual meeting OF the National Colle-
giate Athletic Associat In New York
last week.
The present football rules, on the
whole, are satisfactory and ought to
be disturbed as little as possible. ac-,
cording to the report OF the chairman
Of the rules committee. DIR. III. Will
ilams, coach OF the University Of MIN
ncsota. but were criticized by him as
giving too much advantage on wet days
% an inferior team, which, on II muddy
field, he said, could nullify the most
brilliant defense.
Sentiment In favor of soccer football
was crystalized by the appointment OF
a committee headed by DIR. James Bah
bitt of Hsverford College, to form an
association.
' q q u
An effort will he made to resurrect
the old Maine League to include the
towns of Portland. Bangor, Lewistown
Augusta, Biddeford, Salem, Glouster
nj Of nj
! Dover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

To give some idea OF the number Of
men engaged In professional rowing In
England It IL only necessary to state
that there were 132 entries for the Tyne
& 100 handicap. which was rowed dur
ing the Christmas holidays. There
were sixty-six heats In the first round
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Hans Wagner's prowcss as n hitter
has never been disputed, but It remains
for Clark Griffith to give the Dutchman
credit for being real cunning. Accord
ing to Griffith. Wagner owes much Of
his ability as hitter to the fact that
he fools most pitchers. Griffith says
Wagner will purposely look ridiculous.
swinging at some sort OF a ball for no
other purpose than to make the pitcher
believe II is his weakness and repeat
the delivery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

wsskIy BuIlstIa u per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
n q y

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. +.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
Greene Cananea.


The Greene-Cananea company is
working along the same lines as mere
tofore. but is preparing FOR the install
laton OF new equipment which has
been ordered for about a month. This
Includes two new 2s5-horse power
Sterling boilers two conyerters of tae
Great Fails type, a converter blower
electric crane. balloon hue Tor The con-
vertcrs To- the main stack ard other
smaller equipment necessary with Tie
TWO when the now equipment Is Ia use.
Two Sterling boilers have been al
ready added 10 the poWerhouse equip
ment. being moved over from the d.
luth mine. and the blower is now being
installed. Material FOR the other equip
ment is now on the way from the vari-
Gus manufacturers
Last week the company received
tweN new IrgoldsJy ore cars OF TWEEN
ty-fiye tons capacity for use ou js
narrow gauge railroad
The ore body al the Capote mlre
has been shown 10 run as far Down
as thessevcnth level and the extent II
81 Is not known set as no great amount
of development work has been done
However. the body is known 10 extend
from the third level down To the sew
eHth and averages 10 per cent COP
per. No actual mining operations are
being carried on at the Capote. an
work being confined to prospecting
and exploration.
Considerable water IS being cncoun-
tered az tho Cananea- Boston mlnc
iH the drift on the :O0-foot level and
before much worl, can be- done q pump
will have To be Installed The wa
ter is being balc1 out with the use
of within and bucket The drift had
been run a distance Of about eighty
feet when The flow can be- done I'm drift !
ing until the water is controlled. Sow
eral stringers Of ore were encounter
ed just before the water was made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT,

FOR RI;NT--One furnished room on
Eighth St; three furnished rooms
on Iroquois ST.: all modern conven-
iences. Apply ED. Nelson, Calumet. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

common knowledge among those con
yersant With the affairs OF tsie property
that this statement is mos; conserya-
tive. as are an put forth by the man
agement and that the passing OF
Homestakc as an active produce will
not ne witnessed by the present gen
GRAFTON. This statement is confirmed
in a measure by the resent heavy eN-
penditures above mentioned
with the economies being introduced
und having ia mind the rate OF earn
lnss Tor the last seven months OF 1917.
IL would seem that Homestake VIII eN-
perience little difficulty IN maintaining
earnings somewhere between 80 and
SIC per share per annum. The man
ageinent IS highly efficient, the affairs
az the company being administered To-
the best Interests OF the stockholders.
Considerlng the enor:nity OF its ore re-
sources and the high rate Of income.
the Homestake shares should continue
To grow In favor in the sphere of con
sentative investors. While its recent
scale Of earnings seems 10 foreshadow
-Vcellent possibilities for speculation.
Hayden. Stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07

The commencement Of shipments
from the Bunker lInl and Morris shafts
Of the Giroux places The property on a
producius basis. although IL will be
some time before shipments reach the
maximum provided for IN the contract
with tho Nevada Consolidated. which
was 200 tons. II is hoped bv the man
agement that the cost OF production OF
copper from this ore VIII not exceed gis
cents. The GirouN property has had
two series OF ore measures 10 dcvelop
and has already brought into sight
fully developed some 10000 600 TONS Of
porphyry orc. aNeraging about PC, cop
Ter. The ore. which will DE shipped
from the Bunker Hill and the Morris
shafts viii average better than that
figure
Tho management is pumping the wa
ter out Of the Circus shaft. and when
the water is brought down 20 below
the 1900 foot level the drift over to the
alpha shaft viii De- continued. II was
iu the old Alpha shaft that rich ore
was found az depth. and these deep
level measures are founded IN con-
tact which follows the southern Dor
der of the Gruux property for a dis
lance Of TWO miles These are in addi-
tion 60 the porphyry ore developed and
indicate that the Circus has great pos
sibilitics when b. is fully developed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Township Board Will Hold No More
Mcrninu Meetings.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Calumet township board is To be held
this afternoon. Clerk George Martin
states that it liz the intention to con-
duct all township board meetings in
future i'm the afternoons instead of
mornings 20. allow more time i'm which
TO transact business.
AT this afternoons session, the board
will be asked to approve the bonds of
the township clerk. which have been
duly signed and filed. The question OF
allowing a saloon to Open in the dis
trlct of Florida Is down for discussion.
but because Of the absence i'm Mar
quette of Supervisor James Mac
Naughton, who is chairman Of the
board. this matter likely will be put
of until Tuesday afternoon of
next week, May IA, when a special
meeting will be called to deal with, this
matter exclusively.
A petition. signed by $50 male resi-
dents, has been placed on file with
Clerk Martin. asking the board not 10
grant a saloon I'm Florida, while sec =
ond petition, signed by 60, has been
fled praying that a saloon be estab-
lished there.
Highway Commissioner Charles
Mugford win present his monthly re-
port this afternoon, showing the
that have been expended on
highways i'm Calumet township during
the month of April. This data has al
ready been published in The News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
HOME STAKE.
Annual Report Places Assured Life OF
Property at 20 Years.


FOR tho .scven months ending De-
cember I. 1911, The Homestake report
ed mining profits equal 10 rate Of
over 81 per share per annum on its
outstanding shares. We understand
that since the opening OF 1872 this
scale Of earnings has been easily
maintained. It, not inns roved upon. The
substitution of electrical for steam
power Will result In enormous opcrat-
ing economies. the belief obtaining IN
some quarters that this plant will pay
for Itself in seven or eight years. The
company will dispense with the uso Of
coal, itself heavy cost item. viii be
free from the worries incident to flu
ture coal strikes.
With the exception Of q few brief
periods. tho HIomcstakc has been n
regular dividend payer the last thirty
three years. The last annual report
places the assured future life Of the
company at twenty years. but 1t is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
COPPER RANGE.
Number Z Causes Contributed to
Disappointing Showing in 1911.

! Number Causes Contributed to
Disappointing Showing in 1911.
There We're a number of causes
that contributed TO make the showing
/ FOR 1911 rather disappointing. First.
OF course. was the continued low price
OF the metal; then at the Baltic some
thing OF q change in the mining sys-
TEN temporarily lowered the output.
Al the Champion. the water intake at
the mill continued TO give trouble. but
this defect is being remedied.
The most serious change however
was the decided falling OF i'm the val
ne from the yield of the Champion
rock, from 26.62 pounds copper per
ton 10 Plies lbs. 1t is asserted. how
ever. that there is nothing to indi-
cate any serious change in the quail
ity Of the ground"
The most encouraging features We're
the improved operations at the Tri-
mountain. which procuced nearly half
a million pounds more copper than in
1910 and for the second successive year
showed n decided reduction i'm cost.
bringing this item To liz cents a
pound.
Taking the report as a whole. IL is
evident that 1911 was rather an off
year. but It is to be remembered that
this Is now decidedly past history. BY
this time the costs have probably been
somewhat reduced, so that with the
rise I'm copper. Copper Range should
be earning today twice as much per
share as II earned i'm 1911.
We compare results with previous
years as follows:
Tons stamped. l9l1-1.411.S76. 1910
! 1919. 1909. 514,622.
Lbs. per ton. l9ll-2O.7. l9lO-22.5
19O9-2i.2.
lbs copper. 1Ol1-29,SlO.579 1910
30, $50. G92. 32.102,775.
Cost per H.. 19ll-974c. 19lO-s.7c.
l9O9-S75c.
Profit per share. l9ll-$2.O4. 1910
$S.3s. O9-s355-Hayden. stone &
Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07

Butte-Recent developments on the
Adirondack vein Of the North Butte
property have been highly encouraging.
The ore on the 1900 foot level is said
TO be averaging from to per cent
copper and 10 carry about seven odnces
81 silver 10 the ton. The ore body is
showing "A width of about seven feet
on The average. This development is
regarded as 81 mach Importance. as
the general width of the ore bo3y is
greater than on the i.SOO-foot level
which. in turn. is much wider than on
the i.Go0-foot level The average value
of the ore is also greater ON the .000
than on the $500 and Loco by abou,
3 per cent copper and three ounces
of silver 90 the ton.
From th@ SNOWFALL vein. as well H.,
from the Berlin. the North Butte COM
pany is now shippinv tire greater per
tion OF its high grade ore. Some OF
tie ore runs as high as 80 per cent
copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
Brokers Gossip


GOldheld-T Goldneld Consolidat-
ed has entered into a contract with the
international Smelling q Reclining Co.
the smeltcrs cf which are located al
international. Utah for the treatment
of a quantity of refractory ore. which
was found In the development WORK
ebout three years ago. The ore con-
tains about two and halt ounces or
gold. q 3 ources Of silver ana about ( e.
copper nxing rs value at the present
hish prices Of COPPER and silver at
approximately so o ton.
The ore is not adapted TO treatment
IN the Consolidated MIL. but is said
10 be OF a character specially sought
by smelters II was uncovered be-
tween tho $50 and the l000-foot levels
IN the Clcrmont and seems. for the
present. 10 De sort OF kidney" 0c-
post. for the reason that IL has not YET
been found under the present develop
ment work on the 1900 level. Snip
ments will be- about "a ear day.
I'm the south end OF the property, the
crosscut from the shaft on the 1900
foot level of the Grizzly Bear has
passed through the shale formation ia-
10 the quartz mass. from which point
laterals viii be driven both north and
south. IN the north end OF the prop
erty, the raise from the $50 level O. the |
Hazel has been connected with the /
I-aguna shaft az the coo level. making I
the shaft $50 feet deep, al which point I
the quartz mass is found 20 be- more /
than 400 feet On width Within the /
next two weeks. the station on the $50 4
level viii be- cut and extensive wor6
carried on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
soDoM AND GoMoRRAH.

John Drew, the actor. was moved to
talk about the Bible at society din
rer one evning. on his way to the
club with friend later on he said:
Nobody reads the Bible any more
The ignorance of the average person
about the Bible and Biblical things is
absolutely amazing. After j had talk
ed my head off regarding the scrip
lures this evening young lady said:
81 have enjoyed what you said.
But. do you know. ] always thought
Sodom and Gomorrah were man and
wife?
AN older woman made this COM
ment:
oh well, I suppose they ought TO
have been If they were not
Mr.. Roberts of Mohawk will recite
the Wreck of the Titanic" his own
composition. at the Royal tonight. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
Nav 6. = g.
THE SUPERIOR BONANZA MIN
ING COMPANY NOTICE TO
SHAREHOIDERS

The annual meeting OF the share
holders Of the Superior Bonanza Min
ing company will be held In the Office
OF the company No. l04 West 10th
street. Cheyenne, wyoming. az two
o'clock ia the afternoon OF Tuesday.
May 2Sth. 1912. for the election of q
new Board Of Directors. the transac.
ton of such other business as Is prop
or To- the annual meeting. and the con-
sideration Of certain amendments "a
the Articles of Incorporation and the
by-laws OF the company following a
project which shah Dc submitted 10
the meeting The transfer books OF
the corporation will be clascly from
May eth 20 May 2Sth both inclusive.
Dated at Cananea, Sonora. Mexico.
April so. 1912.
GEO. YOUNG.
8 Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07

Andrew Carnegie i'm 1911 gave ST.
226.37O, more than double his gifts of
1910. to 1910 towns and cities In tile
United States and twenty-eight in
Canada for public libraries. The ma
jority of these towns are in the mid
die west and the south ana In the
province of Ontario.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07
W.THURTELL
TIE OPTOMk-

10 now = Calumet Hnn Will he clad To-
welcome his tfi-nds and "utrnns. or.
nee II orehsteln Blk. Hours ! to 6
and to p. NJ. A thorough examln.
alton OF the eyes and glasses ground
TO correct retroactive errors. All work
guaranteed. Phone 52s w.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-07

The buying az the stock this week
seems 10 have come from we'll inform
ed sources, and while there has been
a considerable difference of opinion re.
aarding the GlrouN there appears TO be-
reason 10 believe that the larger inter-
ests Ga the property have not lost their
faith Ia IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post Office, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE
if not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List-Miss Martha Armstr,
Mrs. Addie Best, Mrs. r. W. Bryant,
Mrs. Della Burkoyne, Miss Ruth Bush,
Della Catey, Miss Mary Delaney, Mrs.
Earl Dubois, Mrs. Maggie B Guyton,
Mrs. Walter Harris, Miss Anna Louise
Hawks, Mrs. E. r. Johnson. Miss Grace
KEN, Cora Nj. Monica, Mrs Henry
Neenan. Miss Faye Rigby, Mrs. Mae
Rose, Mrs. Fred Schafrer. Mrs. Ida
Schoman, May Sharp, Mrs Walter
Simpson, Mrs. Hetie Sewers, Alvia
Stephens, Mrs. Kate e. Stout, Miss Ma
bel Stuart, Miss Flora Totten, Miss
Turner.
Gentlemen's List-Clinord Baldwin,
B. F. Carmean, Orville Clark. Earl A.
Crider, William G. Ferguson, T. L.
Goodrich. Howard Groves, Carl Haler,
Bert A. Haynes, Jr., Harrison Jcnkin.
son, Rev. Mccarthy, c. e. Myers. Rob-
ert Pott, Jas. Presley, D. J. Rarzel (2),
Roscoe Rosa, Mr.. Smith (barber), c.
J. Smith, E. Stevenson, A. Thiederwalt,
JAS Thomas, William Toomey, r. NJ
Wade, A. r. Walton. Willie Wyman.
Firms-E. H. Bendley & Co., Neder
meyer & Co., Meyer Bros.
f. NJ HAAS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

public standpoint it IL Of serious mo-
ment that the work Of the Government
whether Municipal. State or Federal,
should not be hampered by retaining
In the service employees incapacitated
by age.
Until a proper pension plan is work.
ed out, public machinery will be clog
ged, as no ofIicial has the heart to
throw out upon the world those who
have devoted their lives to the ser
vice of the Government.
The State of New York is sending
the biggest delegation to the conven.
ton, including Judge Alton B. Parker
Judge James A. O'Gorman, Senator
Elihu Root, Former Mayor Seth Low
William Barnes, Jr.. Chairman of the
State Republican Committee, August
Belmont, John n. Bogart. President
Nicholas Murray Butler. of Columbia
University, Andrew Carnegie. George
B. Cortelyou, John ID. Crimmins, Sam
uel Gompers. John Temple Graves, B
J. Greenhut. A. Barton Hepburn, EN-
erson McMillin, Norman E. Mack, John
Mitchell. Franklin Pierce, Herman Rid
der. James Speyer, Jacob Gould Schur
man, Oscar s. Straus. Woolsey NJ
Stryker, George II. Thatcher, Samuel
Untermyer and Frank A. anderlip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS
BEING INSPECTED

Inspection of schools in jackson
township will be made by County SUI
perintendent G.. O. Williams tomor-
row. in order to look over the work
being done by students in the town.
ship schools and to give instructions
regarding the final reports of the
school work.
Wednesday Supt. Williams visited
the New Garden township schools i;
Thursday the Clay township schools
and Friday the Washington township
schools.
The schools in Jackson and Wash
ington townships will close within
three weeks, these schools having on.
ly seven months work. Schools in
Parry, Webster, Arlington and Harri-
son townships will have ~ months
work and the other townships have
eight months.