davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
CORRECT FIGURES
ON BIG SERIES
NOV. GIVEN
Morning Papers Box Scores
Prove to Be Full of Sc
: rious Errors
A0THENTiC AVERAGES
ARE NOW PUBLISHED
Hard Hitting of Athletics Shown
In Number Who Rank
High at Bat

Herewith are given the first com.
plete and accurate batting and field
ing averages OF the philadelphia and
New York players who took part In
The worlds series.
The Advertiser, during and just az
ter the worlds series printed so
called boz scores" but with the au-
thentic figures that came In yes
terday's mail, as carried by the As
ISOLATED Press and printed in the San
francisco papers, II is proved that
the morning papers alleged box.
score Is replete with errors.
On the day after the worlds series
closed, the morning paper took coca.
sion TO publish the following, prais.
ing It's own achievements loudly.
Through the excellent handling Of
the running story Of the contests
from the places where the games
were played. by the sporting staff Of
the Advertiser, the Advertiser has
been able for the first time in the
history OF Honolulu TO publish an
elaborate account OF each game and
70 print e full and complete box
score Of each game.
con the other hand the stories OF
the big series as published in the
evfning paper have been filled with
discrepancies from beginning to end.
The Advertiser then goes on TO men.
ton two alleged mistakes.
On another occasion the morning
paper complimented itself editorially
because OF the box score II was pub
fishing daily.
As q matter or fact the morning
papers box scores were probably not
obtained ever the wire. for they were
full Of the most glRring errors in
come cases the totals did not even
come anywhere near being right. The
~b0x score was evidently made UP
inl Honolulu and then passed off on
the Honolulu fans as being correct
and great newspaper achievement.
Take, for Instance, the first game
OF the series The u0rning papers
box score gave Eddie Collins three
sdtouts and -four nssistt while IN
reality he had tour pliDuts ard seven
assists Baker is given two assists
instead ~ <lI< lIIt| ~ 1lade. Me-
InniS made Il putout4 ihktead d ~
Ethana made two assists instead 81
one. MI8l6EtS Are made In the saerE
flee hits, 81 the double plays. in the
bases on balls. ii the strikeoufs, etc
The other alleged box-scores print.
e. 81 49, 80 80 ' t-',,,, = n Ssnre,,s -
-. .sTe1 ~ ! svsr.;ssr IN Mrp.l.sv
49, 49, r,,,,r 4 4 =, ,,s,,,f.a eos -,
$3.50 1890 - ne sehisvs,,s,,t 80
49, $500 49, 49, !. nm, ,,,.ss S, =
,, 80 -est. s. an ~, Z, ana ne
,,,.,s,'s,..sl -. ,n s,s,srss rat.
.,,. $780,, q - 80, ,,,i , -, = riic
'.,ess,v 1890 '','>''i'' Z. :
.
or lnsssngs, .ns aosnlnss fapel
gave tne niai'Is " , stls Ay s,s iol
ne seIlsss - un.S ..e', w o..,ns me ~
lea seo.eas saa - sns
Assoe'A.ea .sss So .ess e ne
uLes = - -. ....le l'as,s. Mas a.sy
Mt$ns ~ ~ - ' s.lsns 2. ,lle uian.s
iie,alns ~ ~ $3.50 = lalse I'LL.
pel q ssev. a,ssaN.s nsIe n.a1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
gridiron contest IS promiaed.

gridiron contest is promised
| The line-ups:
High School Amana, fb.; Bush.
OBJ; Rice, In. b.; Wong, RIB !.
McTaggart. e.; Tawkins. rg.; Lee.
II. g.; Wicke. It,: Carter, r.t.; ID.
Bent, re-. !, Rosehill, lie.
III. s. +. B.--Pahau. r e.: Makalena.
.Le.; Kula, r.t.; Young, It,; May.
.rg. Kan Moon, ! g Lee, e.; Coo
kett. ! h b. Lake. r .h.h.s Koon zee.
OBJ; and Feid, I b
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
LEST YOU FORGET

The gratitude of this paper IS
extended those subscribers who
have remitted in response to our
request of a couple of weeks ago.
1t is hoped that others will follow
this example. There are some
who are in arrears over one year
and it is to these that we now
make this appeal. 1t is small
amount for each to pay the sub
scription promptly but the absence
of a number of such to pay works
a hardship to the paper Tor the
subscriptions form an important
part of the financial condition OF a
paper. Look at your name on the
paper and it will inform you to
what date you have paid. THEN
MAKE YOUR REMITTANCE
BEFORE YOU FORGET IT.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mr.. r. 3. Morton, Manager. is
having the two tunnels of the Joe
Reynolds mine re-timbered and
put in good order fo- work. This
mine has a fine production record
1t has amounted to 81 4o2 ,522.
The first silver discovery in Clear
Creek county was made in this
property in 1864 and the old loca-
tion board is still preserved. The
property consists of 90 patented
claims and four mill-sites I2e
acres in all. 1t is equipped with
a good mill, sampling works, build
ings of various kinds necessary fol
large property of this nature
The machinery is complete ano
ample. In fact everything that is
conducive to economical mining
can be found on this property
There is large ore reserve in the
workings and the dumps are o
such a character as will pay TO
treatment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Crusader Commandry, No. %,
held a special meeting on Mon
day night and initiated Mr.. A. R.
Comstock into the beauties, the
solemnities and the mysteries of
the Order of Knights Templar
The work of the evening conclud-
ed with a banquet and a first
class social lime. Richard White
was Eminent Commander and
under his direction and leadership
everything passed off in the most
pleasant manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mr.. Rue Manhire left on Mon
day afternoon for his home in
Butte, Montana. He wishes to
express his gratitude to all who
assisted in the last sad funeral
rites of his deceased wife and to
assure them of his appreciation of
the many tokens of sympathy and
respect extended him while here
on his sorrcwful and heart-render-
ing mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Work has been resume ed in the
Standard tunnel up Fall River and
Johnnie Mollard is in charge of
the same. The drift in the tun-
mel known as No. 15 is extended
on the west side. When this vein
was encountered large pocket Of
high grade ore was taken out and
the work is now being done to
open up the continuation of the
ore in which this pocket was
found,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mr.. Fl. L. Adams, the Success
or Of Halberg and Anderson, will
have bargain window each Mon
day morning that will pay one to
give attention. He is here to do
BUSINESS and his increasing pa
tronage shows that he is doing
business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
Desert Lands

An entry may not include lands part
ly subject and partly not subject to the
the provisions of the reclamation act.
citing Laure! A. Shell (39 l.. D. 5O2 }
Rule 10 If circular [37 l. d. 655)
providing for amendment of entries,
should not be limited to q period of one
year from making of the entry. Ir-
rigability of land is the essential fea-
ture in entry OF arid lands for the
purpose OF reclamation. If there
can be no irrigation owing TO grades
being impractlcable, the purpose OF
the entry IS defeated and WORKS sur
prise upon the entrymen against
which he is entitled to relief if he used
reasonable diligence.
Practice
Where the local land office has err
roneousiy allowed an entry-even
thougn-tne entryman in good faith
has spent all of his means in improving
the land, nevertheless the entry should
be cancelled.
Though such errors are unfortunate
some etlmes causing the entryman heavy
expense and hardship, questions in
volvIng the right to public land must j..
be decided according to the law and es-
tablished rules governing the same.
The purpose of rules or of the
rules of practice was to insure good
faith upon the part of the contestant
A contest should not abate simply be-
cause the contestant subsequently be-
comes disqualified to make entry under
that law. Citing Holmes vs.. Kinsey
(40 l.. D. $50
Mere error of judgement upon the
part of timber and stone applicant in
swearing that the land applied for is
best t1tted for its timber and stone, is
not sufficient ground for refusing
repayment under the act of March 26th,
1908, even when it is determined after
hearing that the land is agricultural
in character
Where timber and stone applicant
examined the land applied for within
~ N0y pAAVA W SAS ming VI ulS dPpIl-
cation, a showing of further examina-
ton by the applicant is not required. -
Where new legislation is passed
which may effect pending cases before
the Secretary on appeal from the
Commissioner, such cases will be re-
manded to the Commissioner for further
consideration under existing statutes
Mining
Whether a placer location conforms
sufficiently with the requirements with
respect to form and compactness is u
question of fact for determination by
the Department in the light of the show
ing in each particular case.
Even after q hearing and adjudiea-
tion that land is mineral in character,
the Department still retains jurisdic-
tion to consider and determine the
character Of the land claimed under the
mineral laws until deprived thereof by
the issuance of patent. Citing Searle
Placer Q1L d. 441)
The fact that land has been adjudged
mineral in character would not dispense
with the necessity Of making . discov-
cry - basis for location and mineral
patent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

The eight inches of snow that
fell on Tuesday night will be good
news for those depending on irri-
CATION in the valley. Higher up
on the mountain sides and peaks
the fall was much greater and it
will be conserved in the forests
and gulches on the northern sides
for use in the spring.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Emil Falgren, mill man of the
New Era mine, was in the city on
Tuesday He expresses himself
as we'll pleased over the good work
that is being done at the mill and
thinks the company has one OF the
very best mining properties in the
district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

The Misses Josephine and Ada
KILN left last Sunday morning
for Pueblo, Colorado, where they
will visit with relatives for several
weeks,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

On February 4th Miss Stella
Terrill of St. Louis, Missouri, and
Dennis Custer were married in
San Francisco. Both of them
were for time residents of this
citv, Miss Terrill being employed
by Miss Maud Aim Mr.. Custer
was employed in one of the
barber shops.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Arthur Trader returned frC m
Rock Springs, Wyoming, last
Saturday evening where he had
been working at plumbing and
steam fitting for the past six
months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
went to Denver on Thursday
morning taking their son with
them to be operated on for Hernia
at st Luke's hospital. The boy
was operated ON for this trouble
abont ten months ago but in
different place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

A hfty-ton shipment of second
class ore will be made from the
War Dance the first of next week.
Their second class runs higher in
values than most of the first class
from other properties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Tom johnson was showing
some of the ore that he has opened
up in his lease in the I.ucania tun
mel that shows up in fine shape.
He has big vein and expects it
will prove rich property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

MIR. c. l.. Lamb has had eight
teams hauling timbers, stulls and
lagglngs etc. from the fol ests to his
lum Der yard. The demand for
mining timbers is on the increase.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
Hot Springs Notes
Patrons and Visitors :

o'A AoAtoiS.I
Hon. H. c. Balsinger, of Gil
pin County is a bather at the Hot
Cave Baths.
Emil i. Neef, of the Neef Brew
ing Go. was a guest of the Hot
Springs, Hotel on last Wednesday.
l.. l.. Leroy Of Deer Trail, Colo
is taking a course of baths for
rheumatism.
Chas. Serahnl, of Russell Gulch,
was brought to the Tunnel Baths,
on stretcher last Friday suffer
ing with rheumatism.
O. l.. Shivel, of Colorado Springs
was visitor at the Hot Tunnel
Baths on last. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Flesher, of
Denver, are taking the baths.
J. 7. Thorn pson, of Denver. is
guest at the hotel for few days
p. F. Southwick of Colorado
Springs was a visitor on last Mon
day.
E. E. Ray and wife of Love
land. Colo, have been ordered
here by Dr. Cramer, to take full
course of baths.
II X. West, OF FIT. Collins, ar
rived at the Cave Baths, on Tues
day in helpless condition. He
was accompanied by Mr.. J. r.
Sephoa.
j. w. Jasberg, of Hancock,
Mich, arrived at the baths on
Tuesday with view of becoming
interested in the hotel. He was
accompanied by H. w. Robinson
an attorney of Denver.
Eugene Veldran, of Greeley,
brother-in-law of our "Jack" Nan
kervis, enjoyed a course of
baths. --.es --,~-4~r-----
Frank Brady, the Empire
Booster, is entertaining F. P. and
Frank A. Teeporten, from Su-
perior. Wis, and Bay City, Mich.
who are interested with Mr.. Brady
in mining at Empire. On Mon
day he showed them in and around
Idaho Springs, including a trip
through the wonderful hot cave
baths.
Among the local people who are
bathers the past week are: Mr., J,
H. Nankervis; Mrs. Noble Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Weinberger;
N. J. Pike, J. r. Sutherland, Bal
ley Cornwell, W. G. Ives, Sam.
Marchington; Rev. o. Anderson;
Mrs. Fred Wiley; Mrs. w. J.
Woodward; Misses Theo. Wall,
Ruth johnson, Marie Cribbis.
Alberta Dory, May Sutherland,
Francis McGuigan, Della Dumont
Mrs. Schirmer, Mrs. Joe Meyer,
Mrs. A. H. Roller, Mrs. H. A.
Machol and others.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

John Larson had some fine sam
pies of tellurium and sylvanite ore
from the War Dance that he was
showing to our people. 1t is a
very rich and indicates that, the
company has a mint along with a
mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Oscar Dumont left on Monday
morning for Willow City, North
Dakota, where he has relatives
and where he expects to make his
home if conditions are favorable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Cornwell, mother of "mine
host" Bailey Cornwell of the
Bellevue Hotel arrived in the city
on Shnday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Geo. +. Lewis has gone to Van
couver, B. {. where he will en-
gage in contracting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Idaho Springs Chapter No. 81.
Order of the Eastern Star had a
gala time at its meeting last
Tuesday evening. In addition
to initiation, games of various
and amusing kinds were played
and those present felt as if they
were living their boyhood and
girlhood days over. There were
several visitors present from
out of town who also thoroughly
enjoyed the work as we'll as the
festivities. During the evening Ell
ioyable refreshments were served
A bill is now pending in the
General Assembly of Colorado,
providing for the travelling ex-
penses of the old soldiers both
union and confederate of those
who took part in the Battle of
Gettysburg, fifty years ago next
July. 1t will be the semi-cen =
tennial anniversary of that decid-
ing battle of the Rebellion. Many
of the states have already made
an appropriation for this purpose
and it would be a fitting testimon-
ial to the men who engaged IN that
great strife if the legislature of
this state would do the same patri-
otic thing 1t simply means the
payment of their railroad fare aud
travelling expenses in going and
coming to attend the great re-
union. The U. S. government
will provide tents and rations for
the veterans of that historic event
1t would seem that there should
be no hesitancy on the part of our
General Assembly to make this
appropriation of $1,000 for this pur
pose
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

L. S. Deputy Surveyor James
Underhill, went to Denver Thurs
day on professional trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Ore car load shipment of smelt-
ing ore from the New Era mine
Welded over nine hundred dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mrs. DR., Frank Acker left on
Thursday morning for Canyon
City where she will spend coup
lie Of weeks visiting with relatives.
She was accompanied as far as
Denver by the Doctor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Miss 3ileu Batchelder and Mrs.
|. p Ellis are visiting their sister
III Boulder, Mrs. V. /. Noxon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mrs. A. II. Parker and daugh-
ter Jeanette have been spending
several days with their friends in
this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

One by one the mining proper
ties are starting up and it looks
as if there is going to be- an unus-
ual activity in mining affairs.
The confidence Of our mining men
in the ultimate success of this
district has not been shaken in the
least.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
SCHOOL NOTES

schools: thanks to Senator Thomas
There are at present twelve bills
before the State Legislature the
aim of which is to improve the
general efficiency of the schools
of Colorado These bills were in
troduced by the Educational Coun
Gil of Colorado Teachers Assocla-
ton and have been carefully
drawn by experts. Each and
every one would be OF benefit to
the schools of the state. A word
or letter to our representative
would show that we are inter-
ested in these bills and ask for
the careful consideration of their
merits.
The grade teachers have been
studying O'Shea's Every Day
Problems in Teaching" during
the year with very great interest.
The author is head of the de-
partment of Education in Wis
consin University and has had
wide experience with the prob.
lens that daily confront the teach
er, consequently he does not
shoot over the heads" of the
practical teacher looking for some
real help in the work of every
day. How to Study and Teach
ing Pupil How to Study" was
used the first year and The
Principal of Teaching last
year. These three book have made
a marked improvement in the
work of the teaching force. The
lesson Tuesday evening was
Tendencies of Novices' Some of
the faults of the inexperienced
teacher was discussed and atten-
ton called to means of correcting
them.
1t is the purpose of the Board
and the teachers not to permit one
or even a mum Der of pupils to IN
terfere with the work of the
schools. Every possible incentive
is offered to interest the pupils
and make their work both enjoy
able and profitable; but when a
boy comes to school for no other
purpose than to have good time,
he Is. asked to come before the
Board and explain why be should
be entitled to any further privi-
leges of the school.
Prof. William Mckeever of the
Kansas States Agricultural Col
lege is the author of a series of
Home Training leaflets that
every parent in the city would find
interesting if not profitable.
These are some of the subjects
treated: Teaching the Boy to
Save Teaching the Girl to
Save Teaching the Boy to
Work" Teaching the Girl to
Work" The Sex Problem" etc.
The author is not an idealist or
theorist. He came from the log
cabin and knows from experience
the life problems of the masses.
consequently he is practie al. Over
1000 copies of the leaflet
Teaching the Boy to Save has
been distributed by the banks of
the country. The author be-
lieves that the sex problem
rightfuliy belongs to the home
>and we rightfully agree with HIM
1t is a respon sibility that the
schools can not assume.
The following program was given at
the High School Friday afternoon
Music High School Orchestra
Life Of Washington. Ida Hallberg
Paul Revere's Ride Nell Jenkins
Awfully Lovely
Philosophy Margaret Kimball
History of Songs Ethel Ives
Singing of Songs Schools
Symbolism Of Flag Jack Straub
Stories of Washington Tom Clark
Recitation Denise O'Shea
Marie Cribbis
Esther Gibson
The debate Raa carried over until
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

The old French Flag mine up
Gilspn Gulch will soon start up
aftef laying idle. for many years.
1t will be under the management
OF Steve Harper who is familiar
with its past record and its work
ings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

.Eugene Veldran, of Greeley,
COLORADO, brother in law of the
N ankervis boys was visiting in
the CITY during three days this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

MISS Hazel Gilmore left last
sunday for a visit of two months
in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Charles Spltznagel was called to
Frank tort, Indiana, last week on
account OF the death OF his father.
Ih4 latter visited in the city last
summer with his relatives. He
was q veteran of the civil war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
Homestead

The waver of rights of one prior
Settler in favor of another vest no
right whatever. The rights of such
second settler being dependent entire
ly upon his individual acts of settle
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

DE Emma Powell Sherman en-
tertained very pleasantly some of
her.lady friends last Saturday
night Those present were Mes =
danes c. l.. Lamb, F. A. Acker,
J. i Mallalieu, G. D. Ames,
Hcrsch and Miss Eula Horsch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22
MONTHLY DIGEST
Of Important Law Points.

Pecently Decided by the Secretary Of
Interior
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

DR.. w. T. Cain laid aside his
professional work for several days
and made pleasant visit to
Pueblo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Prior to the Act Of Aug. 9th, 1912,
the settlement right to unsurveyed
land did not attac to more than 160
acres.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Two cars of ore containing so
tons were shipped this week from
the Donaldson properties sby the
Rockford Leasing company of
which John Larson is manager.
The ore runs better than two
ounces in gold per ton. The group
is worked entirely by this Leasing
company as there are no subleases
given out by this company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. MeGinnls
and S. G. Jr. drove to Denver on
Sunday returning on Thursday.
Ttey met Mrs. McGinnis parents
there, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Morri-
son, who left for San Diego, Cali
fornia to visit with their sons and
daughters who reside there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Nels Siegelson left on Monday
for the State of Washington where
he goes as representative OF some
prominent capitalists in Den yer.
He will be located near Tacoma,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

The s22, ,OO, 900 merger of all the
dividend-paying mines in the Cripple
Creek mining district is now we'll un-
der way.
The consolidation will be known as
the Colorado Mines, Railways and
Utilities Corporation, capitalized at the
above figure. OF this, $40, ,OOO, 600 will
be issued at once, the remainder being
held in the treasury for future property
acquisitions. The stock will have a
par value of IS
So far as the merger has progressed
it includes Ell Paso Consolidated Gold
Mining Company which is capitalized
at 81, 10000 and the Golden Cycle
Company with $1,000. 900 Of stock.
Stockholders of FL Paso will be offered
six shares of new stock for every five
OF FL Paso.
The Colorado Cycle Company mines
and smelters will be bought for about
81, ,OsO, 600 cash. A syndicate has under
written the stock required to make the
purchase.
Joseph Walker & Sons will be the
bankers for the new company. Allen
L. Burris, president of Ell Paso, Consol-
idated Gold Mining Company, will oc-
cupy that Office in the new corporation.
Mr.. Burris has just returned with sew
eral New York capitalists from q trip
to the Cripple Creek district where he
engaged Joseph c. Helm as counsel
for the new company.
Richard A. Parker, formerly asso-
ciated with the late Cecil Rhodes and
John, Hays Hammond will be consulting
engineer. while John H. Nichols, Ell
Psso superintendent, will be in charge
Of the deve lopment Of oil the merged
mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

John Never of the Mines Supply
Co., attended the nth annual
conven ton of the National Retail
Hardware Association that was
held in Pueblo this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-22

Will J Woodward of the Low
ell Woodward Hardware company
left on Monday for Pueblo where
he attended the National Retail
Hardware Association that was in
session there this week.