davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
FIRST RIFLE
 MATCH DEFEAT
BiSbee 0utShot By Michigan Team and 0therS-Cham-
 pionS Come Next
HOPE IS NOT YET LOST

The Bisbee Rife club was all shot to pieces by the Adrian, Mich. club The match, in the championship tour nament now in progress, was shot a week prior 10 Saturday night. The score of the Adrian club received yes terday shows that the locals were de- feated by a margin of n points, the score being Bisbee SS3; Adrian 954
 The scores made by other teams of the western league on that day are not calculated 10 give comfort 10 the local rihemen. St. Paul, Minn., registered a score of 975 against Mil waukee, whose score was 857 Mil waukees was the low score. but the fame of that city is already safely bottled and she has not as much to lose as Bisbee.
 Bisbee is scheduled to shoot against the Champions of 1910 next Saturday and the meditation on past perform ances may be the very thing to urge them on 10 a spurt of victory-winning skill. The score against Tacoma, made last Saturday night was 903, some better than in the first shoot.
 Bisbee's performance in the Pacific coast league last summer justifies the conclusion that the team has not ye- struck its stride and if they can come back" to the form it showed in that contest, in which it stood in second place, the other teams will have to do some sure shooting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

schmidt fiasco a few months back.
 Worldwide interest attaches to this bout, particularly as Frank Gotch is backing Mahmout to challenge the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
 CHALLENGES BISBEE
Basket Ball Games With the COIIegianS Are Now
 on the TapiS

The !. NJ C. A. basket ball team has been challenged for a game by the University of Arizona team. The challenge has been accepted and the date will be announced as soon as the details of the game are ar ranged. The "" team will practice this afternoon at 6:3O o'clock at the gymnasium. This is ahead of the usual hour, but on account of thea ter attractions, it was deemed best to hold the practice at this hour.
 The lineup of the "" team has not been determined yet, and any member of the association is quail led 10 play on the team. There will probably be some lively scrapping for positions. as there are enough fol. lowers of the game in the association Co compose several teams.
 Fort Huachuca and Douglas I NJ. C. A have also written for games
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
DAWSON MAN
 WANTS MATCH
Husky New Mexico Miner Is Anxious 10 Get on Mat With the Best in
 BiSJee Camp
SENDS IN HIS CHALLENGE

Here's 8 chance for the resumption of the mat game in Bisbee. The Re view is in receipt of a letter and a photograph from Dawson, New Nexi co, relative to a wrestling match The photograph shows a well bull, young man who is some husky, while the letter is in the form of a chal- lengs. and is printed herewith Is there an exponent of the mat game who wants to take the Dawson man on for a bout? Here is his chal- lenge:
 DaS>on, x. M., Dec. 27,1911. Bisbee Review.
 Dear Sir
 Will you kindly insert the following in your sporting columns:
 Emil DOmenek, champion middle weight wrestler of New Mexico. Is anxious to meet all corners in his class. The many challenges re- ceived in the last four or five months have again induced him to take up the wrestling game for a short time. n answer to the inquiries as to his weight, he has this to say. T now weigh lG5 pounds in condition" The taking on of weight and the lack Of light and welter weight wrestlers has caused him tJ come out in the mid de weight class. Having cleaned up the aspiring champions of New Mexi- co. and having received numerous of fers of matches in New Mexico, he issues the following challenge:
 'I, Emil DOmenek, will meet all corners in my class, not to exceed ITO pounds, for any reasonable amount from S3OO.OO up, two best out of three falls. catch as catch can, or heavy weights in handicap match. Should this be of interest to any of ths Arizona grapTlers, deposit your money with one of your local banks to show me that you mean business. and inform me Of the fact, and l will cover your money at once, and match.
 Trusting to hear from at least some of the would be" champions who have challenged me in The past. ] am
 Yours truly,
 EMIL DOMENEK.
 Permanent address. Dawson. New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
TUESDAY

 Opening Importers Automobile Hotel New York  
  Opening of annual bench sho~of the Fort Orange Kennel assoa ion Albany, N Y Hockey University A A. 
  he  Meeting the Baseball Jim Smith McAiahon a \. !.
  Wrestling Zhyszko and a Omaha a N D. and al New 
  Opening Of Madison Square Garden, N B. Basket ball between Yale Dartmouth Hanover
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
WANTED.

Amateur talent for Thursday night. See the manager of the Royal theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
HoM 10 Rs Immortal.

Only one-cell animals which have no differentiation are immortal and never grow old. Physical. immortality. death less youth Is possible. but you must be az infusorian or a yeast plant 10 attain it, and one wouldn't even be . clam or jellyfish for the price. The process has no limits any more than 1t has beginnings. Life is just that. arsthird dying that two-thirds nay live. whether it be the single cell or tbs body.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in HamptoB's.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
sBts MORNING. JANUARY 1o12

and they will De given dates Other challenges are expected from Fl Paso and the Tucson high school
 The schedule of the local tourna- ment has not yet been completed. This will include games between members of the local basket ball league. numbering ten. Several games have been played, bat their regularity will be increased as soon as the schedule Is formulated
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
An EuloaY

A newspaper in speaking Of a ie. ceased citizen. said We knew him as old Ten Per Cent-the more he had the less be speut-the more he got the less he lent-he's dead-we don't know where he went; but if his sou 10 heaven is sent-hell own the harr and charge 'em rent"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 1.-The Peder- -Coorderelh mat bout at the Coli scum here last night is without doubt the biggest wrestling match staged since the famous Gotch-Hacken-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD %.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O D. m. 500 a IT, Lv Duncan L.v 2:S6 D. m. 10:2S a. m. Lv Lordsbdrg Lv 1:33 D. m 1l:S0 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m. south bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Bordsburg 1O:57 A m. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Ef Paso & Southwestern east bound train for El PasO. leaving Hachlta at ll.59 0. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at li:59 a. IT,, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Natures Inv

The law ol nature Is. that a certain quantity of work Is necessary 10 pro duce a certain quantity of good Of any Bind whatever fl you want knowI edge you must tell for it; it food. you must toll for 1t: and 1T pleasure. you must toll for it-Ruskir
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Permanent address. Dawson. New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
.6sp sssul IS2uUp dl aq ol sgses BTRdS U; ssnsso 6uvuI poo5 2 'uleds uI ss9s-0
fpA
rul susddBq mopIos T lnq 'qSnou9 "a ol luSnO 6BmgJ g uI gooI suO
 'pslnaiJ3slo Mush3 1eH
comfort,na 70 Nsud.

Maud-~Did Alice say anything about me during her call yesterday Ethel-~Oh. no; she's nice girl. Alice If she can't speak well Of any one she says nothing at ail.~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Low Water Expected

Owing To the fact that there has
been very little snow fall in the
mountains and vallies of the west
ern slope country during the past
three months some anxiety Is felt
respecting the water supply for the
coming season. There is not at the
present time one half TIE sual dep
tn OF snow in this section customari-
IL seen I.erc at tn is time of the win
ter. As u matter OF fact there need
never be any occasion of fear for
lack of water among the ranches of
the upper valley country, as there
never will he lack of water to irrigate
all the lands adjoining the mountain
and the surronling foothills.
1t is the surplus water that the
lower country ranches have to de-
pend upon for supply and should
there be lack of this the coming
season Il short crop may De anulclp-
ated. There is no question as tothe
rancher of this upper country hnv
ing the edge over all others in hav-
ing the first chance of the water
coming from the tnountain streams
which never fail and sure prosperity
is before those having Il reasonable
degree of thrift and energy here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Our Zinc Lead Miners
Mus. Be Protected Against
Mexico n Peon Labor.

Great interest is being manifested
oyer the proposition now before the
Democratic congress to reduce the
present tariff rate on zinc al d lead.
Senator Guggcnhcin and other west
ora Sc ators must rrJtect the Am
crican mining industries against the
free importation Of raw lead aad
zinc ores from Mexico into this coun
try Our zinc lead mines cannot
work at profit should the protective
tariff be removed as against the
price paid to miners here and that
paid to Mexican miners which
ranges from % to IS cents per day
Should the duty on lead and zinc
imported from Mexico be removed
very disasterous results may be an
ticapa,cd to the metal mning m
tustrics Of Colorado and all Other
zinc lead producing states of tho
/ west.
Democracy cannot afford to al
this time with a presidential election
at hard, to go on record as having
given Il direct sl,pp TO the greatest
mining industries OF the entire con
tinent of the United States, in the
removal the protection now had
against the importation OF Mexican
zine lead ores into this country.
The American miner cannot sub
sist upon the wage paid Mexican
miners who are simply existing wiz
rout homes, food or clothing and are
kept in ignorance and peonagc witt
out knowing what it is to ike as d'
our Americon miners with home,
and plenty ard public scl:ool:
throughout the land.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

The Post Office at Crested Butte
has been designated as Il Postal
Saving Bank and will be open for
business the Dist.
The Bank of Crested Butte has
been approved as official depository
by the autho rites of the Postal say
ing System at Washington and Will
accordingly receive on deposit all
funds accepted by the local bank
To receive the approval OF the gov
ernment as custodian Of its furds
is IL strong endorsement OF the bank
of Crested Butte and valuable test
imonial to its management ana
strength.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Elk Mountain
Goa. Company
Begin Operations

At IA meeting of the board OF dir
ectors of the Elk Mountain Gal G."
Monday evening it was decided to
begin further dcvelopemeit work
the mine at once and the main entry
which is now in 80 feet will he
driven forward and an aircoursc start
ed. The road is to he broken to the
mine and the coal produced will bc
put upon the market as it was some
wears past when the mine was open
ed by Ncrztih and Soda.
1his move on the part of the com
pany will enable them to have the
mine in shape by the time the tram
way and railroad spur is finished to
go into IL large coal production at
once. Mr. o. L. Thomas is doing
the team work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Million Nickles Made By
The Denver Mint
10000 A Day Coined

The Denver mint IS coming shiny
new nickels for the first time in its
history, at rate OF $4,000 day
The coinage will continue for ten
days and in that time close to f,oo
O. 600 of the 5 cent pieces Will be
struck off.
None of the new coins have been
given to the public yet, said Super
intendent Downer today. The first
batch will be delivered to the cashier
of the mint some time this afternoon
and they will be ready for the pub
lie some time tomorrow morning,
] do not know who will receive the
first coin but the rule here Is first
come, first served. When all pre-
sscs are running we coin FROM 81 pVo
TO 81. 900 nichcl- daily.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Obituary

Charles Jaliun died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs G. l.. Miller,
in Denver Tuesday OF last week,
after a protracted illness. The body
was brought TO Crested Butte Fri
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, and
the funeral held ON the. following
day from the oil Il family home. The
sdrvices were in charge of the local
Masonic Lodge, and after a brief
service conducted by Rev. Glenn
Steward at the L. c. Church, the
cortegc moved to FairYiew cemetery,
where the beautiful funeral ceremony
of the order was pronounced, and
the mortal remains consigned to
Mother Earth in the same plot
where the wife and five children
gone before are at eternal rest.
MrJulian was 80 years Of aye and
native of England. and came to PEN
nsylva,nia in carly manhood, from
whence he came west in the latter
1O's. finally locating in this section,
and continually following the freigh
ing business, in which line OF work
he was recognized as Il successful
leader. Irwin at that time being his
headquarters.
He moved to Crested Butte in the
early period OF this community, ana
for some twenty years conducted a
livery business here, until the time
of his departure for Denver last
spring. He was 4 years a mem
Der of Wilkcsbarrc Lodge No. 6l,
f. q A. NJ, of Wilkcsbarre, Penn.
was mayor OF Crcstei Butte several
terms, and was generally known and
respected as Il big-heartcd friend to
everybody. Keen Of mind and gen
ial, and of wide acquaintance,
Charley, as he was affoctionatcly
called by his legion of friends, VIII
be greatly missed.
His daughter, Mrs G.. l.. Miller
is the only Surviving .memhcr OF
his twelve children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15


Game Warden Mccoy was here
this week for the first time this
year and says all that he wants is a
square deal with those who would a
hunting go, they must get license
to even carry Il gun or shoot any
kind OF game. 1t is suggested that
all get the license which is good for
the year out ard the game warden
will then know you have Il right to
hunt for he goes to the records
where he can find ont the name Of
every person who has t1kcn out Il
hunting license from this town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Electric Smelling

Metallic lead and metallic zinc
can be made simultaneously in an
electric furnace. Within two years
according TO an official Of one Of the
power companies, the method Will
be in practical use in Colorado.
The electric smelling furnace for
xinc-lead ores, says Metallurgical
and Chemical Engineering recog-
nized authority, is mcasurably close
to the commercial stage. Should this
prediction prove correct II great
mining revival in Colorado is assured
Every year is adding to the annu
nj zinc output of the state. The
gain is due largely TO the better
methods Of handling complex ores
preparatory to Smelling. Electric
smeIting would increase the profit
on ore now mined, and would put
value into ore for which there is
now no market.
1t is Il possibility OF great promise
for Colorado mining.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Silver Above Sixty Cents
Per Ounce Last Week.

The price of silver climbed TO
sixty cent; per ounce last week
and the prediction is freely made
that it has not yc reached the high
est point. The continued advance
in price Of this metal is being watch
ed with great interest as it means
much for Colorado where hundreds
OF silver mines have been lying idle
for wears ON account of the l"w
prices OF silver. Should the pres
cnl price hold there Is no question
as to- boom starting among the
silver mining interest of the country
there arc dozens Of properties III
this vicinity which could be worked
at profits with silver at 60 cents
per ounce.
Home treatment for ores in tliis
section is the only thing lacking To
make silver mining profitable IN
this locality, we have everything
essential to make ore smelling a
success as the ORES are here and all
thc fluxing material and flux nrrc-
,syary to reduce any kind of ore to
bullion or matter of any kind. II is
hoped some combined efforts will
be made this season toward putt ng
smcltrr here or at Cement Creek
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Last Saturday afternoon fire broke
out in the two story frame house
of Mike Welsh in the lower part Of
town, doing considerable damage.
The properly had only recently
been purchased from Steve Perko
who was still residing there with
his family.
Three of his you ng children lock-
ed in an upstairs room were taken
out before the fire had gained suffl-
cicnt headwav to do them amy
harm.
The fire was under control soon
after tie arrival of the department
who hal.dlcd the blaze i'll Il master
ly and cunnicndablc manner.
The damage was confined to the
Second floor and roof and it is un-
derstool was fully covered by in
surauce.
The origin OF the fire is not known
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Electrical Engineering
Light N the Home

Artificial lighting is one Of the
great problem with which we have
to deal, one that as yet, is but par
italy solved. Inventors and man
ufact ors have been working to pro-
duce the best light az near day
light aa possible at minimum cost
a light that will give as much COM
fort Il, the eyes as may he obtained
In this article electricity Will be
the ilumincd and the relative value
uf Tungsten Tahtalum and Carbon
fiLlnent lamps compared.
Experiments with incandc scent
lamps have been numerous ana var
ious in results. Recently with the
inv.ntion Of the tungsten and tam
ttlum metallic fiaments, Il lamp
has been produced which is great
advance over former kinds from the
quality of. light given and the cost
Dl operation. Dbtu VI tilSaS h..AR ~
give decidedly white light and are
much easier upon the eyes. thai the
carbon lamps. The difficulty with
the tungsten and tantalum lamps
is that the metallic filament is rath
cr brittle will not stand much larr-
ing and are best used in vertical
position. The later type OF these
lamps use II drawn wire tliament
and are much stronger However
with the disadvantages noted, these
lights are to bc highly commended
Tor lighting purposes.
The average life OF the three
lamps mentioned is approximately
1000 hours. (Thc carbon lamp
from S00-l coo hours.)
Tie following table shows the
comparative cost and efficiency OF
these lamps, based upon values here
in Fort Collins. Current costing i"
cents per kilowutt hour. (Thousand
watt-house.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

The Ii" coin day BarGucts give
hy senator Guggenhini and the iue
bio chicfton last week to the Repuh-
lican Newspaper Associated IN Den
yer was grond success and pres
dent Taft was endorsed almost un-
amimously as their presidential can
idate for the coming election, Il thou
sand plates were laid at the Brown
Pala ce for the guests.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Discovery of new Minerals

New minerals are constantly being
discovered. Their Diet 'rmination is
usually made by the geochemist the
chemist who works along geologic
lines or the mineral Gist. The pror
critics of minerals already known
are likewise being predetermined with
the result that some uf the publish
cd descriptions which have remain
ed unchallengcdfor many years are
under going constant change. Most
OF these minerals as. discovered or
determined are of only scientific in
crest and no relation is seen be-
tween their occurance in nature and
their probable value to the industries
of the world.
However no one can say when the
mineralogic curiosity may not prove
tp be revolutionary factor in some
industry. As an example the miner
al tungsten WIS well known for 100
years, but only recently was it found
that this mineral could be made in
to an clectric-land iilament yielding
light which is stated to, be the
nearest approach to sunlight.
! Another instance is the metal van
adium. As late as 1905 the United
States Geological Surrey published
/ in Bulletin 262-- Contributions to
! Mineralogy an extended description
of some vanadium minerals and ii
was not then thought that this
metal would command much attcn-
! ton from the industrial world. But
today it is asserted that small guam
titles of vanad ium added to steel
result in remarkable toughncss, CIV
| ing great resistance to shock and to
fatigue caused through constant
bending ans, that :steels containing a
small percentage of vanadium make
much better springs and saws and
other tools.
1t is the province CT the mineral
ogisi therefore to go in bilndly as it
were to work out his scientific prob
LENS irrespective of what the indus
trials, or the technologist may evol
We from his conclusions.
Minernlogist Notes. Series |, which
has iust been published 10y the
United States Geological Survey as
Bulletin 400, is compilation of the
research work of this character con
ducted by Waldemar I. Schaller IN
the ch mical laboratory of the Sur
vev since 1908. As indicated by the
title this bulletin is the first of a
proposed series which will published
by the Survey, from time to time,
4 copy of Bulletin 400 or of Bullc-
tin 252 may be obtained Tree OF
charge, on application to the Direc-
tor of the Gcologi cal Survey, Wash
ington, u. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15
Miring Notes

ChaS. Hubbard returned from IL
short trip to GunniSon and went
up to his mining property al Italian
mountain last week; MIR Hubbard
is npe.i ing mp another group Of MN
cs in tie vicinity Of the Star mine
that promises even greater results
than that which he realized in tl.:.
Star proDerticS in that the ores are
high grade in silver and also have
geld values contained. hdam Muir
die Is inpniiently awaiting the com
ing of spring which will enable him
to begin II thorough systematic dove
lopenent of the ground upon which
he made the big ore find Just ~ the
winter season was upon him. 1t is
proy hesied that the Italian mountain
district will become IL large gold
producing section when developc-
ments have gone to sufficient depth
to reach the granitic formations ns
this is the mother ruck Of the gold
mines of the Taylor park district
undoubtedly one of the most extern
sive gold bearing district in all Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Superintendent Mum of the star
mine returned from Denver The
last of the week and went over to
the mine Monday. He stated that
the application for All in junction
on ere shipping from the mine was
not granted by the court and that
the work will lie continued on. the
property with out hindrance. The
development is to be prosecuted
diligently during the remaining
winter months. The great need oi
a suitable mill for concentrating the
low grade ores which are accumuia
ting at the nnue is hceoniing more
apparent ms the mine is being dcvc-
loped and it il thought that Before
the season is ended, plans for mil
construction will be adorctd and the
plan determined upon. The comp
any have their own saw mill and
plenty If saw timber right on the
ground. and there isa snail stream
that runs over the mine dump win
ch will furnished all water needed
for milling purposes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

O. F. Thomas having opened the
road to the Elk Mountain coal mine
is hauling lumber up for the coal
shutes and expects to begin bring
ing coal down from the mine next
week, orders for this Goa. may be
left with him or s. II. Congdon pres
ident of the company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

From the above we can see that
the tungsten lamp is the most eiii-
cicnt from the standpoint of light
produced and expense OF operation.
Fred G.. Person.
Colorado Agriculture College, Fort
Collins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Miss Hannah Eesinack left Satur-
day for Denver where she viii spend
a few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Mr. Matt Kochcvor and William
johnson were passengers from tht
Gunnison High School Saturday. a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Mr. A. +. Wright representing
the Struby Este brook Mere Go. was
here this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

Mr. l.. Bruakc representing the
Norvcll Shnpleigh I!wd. Co. of st.
Louis was in town this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-15

W. II. Whalcn returned last
week, from Canon City Nhere II, left
his three daughters in school there.