davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

while we were there. II is too bad
that we were not able To play coupe
Of games in Paris for | am sure the
crowd would have been pleasantly
surprised at the speed and excitement
Of the game. | expect. however, that
interest will grow rapidly as result
Of our visit.
The game in London was the real
big event of the trip for the future OF
the game. ] confidently expect To see
the game grow in England in "A sur
prising way. We opened their eyes at
that eleven-inning game. 70 people
accustomed To witness "A slow perform
ance like cricket the ginger and speed
which our players showed was simply
startling. They had never seen such
speed on an athletic field, ana ii was 4
revelation To them To see our men
such rapidity.
They had unboundcd admiration for
a runner who could steal second. They
say that the English are slow thinkers,
but il seemed To me that they awoke
To the interesting points Of our game
quickly enough. Already, | understand,
the boys are playing the game. At any
rate ii will not be long before we hear
of Il baseball league on the other side.
1t will not take long for the English
point OF view to change for their atti-
tude at the game i'm London showed
that they liked To see much action
crowded into a couple of hours oil
play"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

tho FIRST round with Germany drawing
a. bye. In the lower half, Belgium and
PliUab Isles are opposed in the initial
ound. with France standing ont to
meet the winner With Australasia ana
British isles separated by the halves OF
the draw, 1t is reasonable to presume
that those two countries will come
through the preliminary rounds and
meet in the final for the right to plar
the defending team.
In the first round Of the 1919 play.
Germany defeated France, four match
cs to one; United states defeated Aus
ualasia, four matches to one, and
Canada defeated South Africa three
matches 10 one while Belgium drew a
bye. In the second round, United
States defeated Germany, five matches
to one. and Canada defeated Belgium
by a similar score. I'm the final round,
the United States won i'm straight
matches from Canada and then defeat
ed British Isle, the defenders, three
matches to two. These results would
even represented by the 1913 team.
would have little difficulty in defeat
ing Canada, and Germany while the
British Isle should eliminate both Bet
GUM and France in the lower half
This would bring Australasia and
British Isles in the final round, where
under last years conditions. the teams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
ENGLISH PUCS
CANNOT STALL
Courts Recognize Boxing as Le-
gal and Protect the Public

Probably it would be good thing
promoters i'm this country If the former
were held more strictly to account as
i'm England. There are many times
when boxers in the United States en-
ter into contracts and break them
with impunity.
OF course, in states like New York
and Wisconsin, where the sport Is leS-
allied, the boxers are held strictly 10
account regarding the making of con-
tracts, but there are so many places
where the sport is not legaliZcd that
they do about as they please. The only
safe way for promoters, it seems, is to
have cash forfeit up To protect them.
In England the courts recognize the
fact that boxing i'm a way is a legit-
mate sport and lighters who enter into
contracts are held just as liable for his
appearance at any theater. Johnny
Summers, the British welterweight,
who Just returned To England from
Australia. found this out a few weeks
ago.
Johnny had entered into contract
with a Liverpool promoter for GER
tain number of contests, but. accord
ing To reports. he failed To live up II
his agreement. The promoter entered
suit for damages on the return "f
Summers, and now Johnny will have
to make good or fulfill the part Of his
contract which he neglected 10 do be-
fore going to the Antipodes. There are
many cases of that kind in the state,
but few have ever gotten into the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
JOHNSON GIVEN
POOR SUPPORT
Star HEAVIER Does Not Always Com.
mand Comrades Best Efforts

II is a matter of comment durinG
the on and off seasons of baseball that
certain teams bat harder and field bet =
Ter behind certain pitchers than they
do behind others and it would natur-
ally be assumed that the major league
uurler who energies from a season
with the greatest total of victories To
his credit would be the man who Ia |
obtained the finest backing-both on
the offcnsc and the defense. Inspection
of the records, therefore, should reveal
the fact that Walter Johnson, of the
Nationals. the man whom the Chat
mcrs jury Of newspaper experts voted
the player most valuable to his team,
had great number of runs procured
for him by his associates who ought
also to be reasonably supposed 20
have given him nearly air tight sup
port 50 that he could have led the
field.
The Senators neither MT heavily nor
iieldcd very accurately when their star
arillcrist was labOring-at least they
didn't i'm the % complete games he
pitched % of which were victories ana
six Of which were defeats. In these
samc, che i'cderalists obtained 81 runs
10 their opponents ~, PA hits to their
opponents l79. 3 errors to their 90 8.
pOncnts IS and - double plays t.
their opponents lG. Thirteen Of Sir
Walters wins Complete games pitch-
ed only considered were by q one-run
margin two by a twO-run margin,
three by a three-run margin, one by n
iour-run margin. two by five-run
margin and two by a siX-run margin.
Walter had no reason to complain o.
the nerve displayed by his associates
in rasping finishes, for they won five
games for him in the ninth inning and
one over time battle
Chrsty Mathewson, whom many
fans would like To see oppose Johnson
in the worlds series, was furnished
with an average of four runs per game
by the Giants. or LII more than John
son received from the Nationals. An
odd thing about big SKIS" showing
in the complete games he pitched was
that the opposition made eight more
hits than did the Giants but a fewer
runs.
An artilerist who had just cause fo;
complaint about the weak hitting be-
hind him was "Reb" Russell, of tn,
White Sox. He was furnished with az
average of 3.1j tallies per conflict anC
frequently had To deny his adversaric'
run i'm order to pull through n win
ncr The Phillies did not hit heavily
hchind their star, Grover CleVelanc
Alexander, getting to him i'm each com
bat only trning more average %
runs than the SoX supplied To Russell
When Nan Rucker twirled, the Super
has were not i'm the fence breakini
Class, though once they did make .
hits behind him.
Ncan Gregg got an average of 4.3
runs per game from the Maps; Al De
marec, an average of 500 from tn
Giants; Joe Wood, an average of 30
form the Red SoX; Eddie Plank, al
average Of 5.6l from the White Elc
phants. ana Bert HUMPHREYS, an aver
atcs of 6.i6 from the Cubs. Of the I
star twirlers named Alexander got tn
best support ANA Gregg the worst
while Ruckcr had the most doubt
plays made behind him and Wood tn
fcWoSt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
CLEVELAND AND
500 TEAMS TIE
Score 2 to 2 in the Second Game
for the Championship

Sault ste. Marie, Mich, March "a
With but one minute to play, tn"
Michigan 500 team tied the Cleveland
Athletic Clubs seven in the second
game here last night for the United
States championship when Michael, the
500 center shot goal from wins,
making the final count 2 to ..
Throughout much of the game the
500 team appeared to better advaa-
tage than the Ohio aggregation and
bombarded the visitors net repeatedly.
Cleveland's two goals were the re-
suit of players getting away with the
puck when play was in Cleveland ter
ritory and with no one on the 500 de-
Tense. Play was i'm Cleveland territory
most of the time and rarely did =
Cleveland player get away with the
rubber.
Michael played a stellar game FOR
the 500 team, shooting both goals.
outside of two changes in the 500
lineup both teams were the same as
last night. Pepin played left wing
in Bailey's place and Michael went tn
center. where Pepin played last night.
The lineup
Cleveland 500.
Odmark OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Talli"n
Goal.
Winters (CaptD ,.....,... Thomsett
Point.
Jameson ............ Murray (Capt)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
Japs To Learn Quickly.

"1he batting part of the game does
not come easy to the Japanese. or
course. they are small in stature, and
Il takes them some time To get used to
our methods of slamming the ball Blu.
they can run the bases and field the
ball very well.
II was very much surprised at the
interest taken in the game by tho
French. They arc naturally tempcra-
game will catch on in France quickly.
our visit to Paris was great incen-
tive, and they talked of nothing else
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

See Hayco the handcuff King at the
Grown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

See Hayeo the handcuff King at the
Crown tonight-Advertise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

our druggist will refund money IL
FAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
Ease OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
puding Piles in 6 to II days. The first
"pplication gives Ease and Rest. zoe.
--Advortisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12

Packey Mcfarland says he will re-
tire from the ring after he finishes
with Mike Gibbons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
sHAFER QUITS GAME

san jose Cal, March 12.-Arthur
Shafer third baseman of the New
York Nationals, announced today he
had quit professional baseball and
would not report this year to the Gil
ants TOR any other club. He said he
Was tired of the constant strain of q
long peunant race, and was going into
business with his father az Los Ange-
les
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
TO DIVIDE MIssoULA COUNTY.
Preliminary Steps Taken at superior
Last Monday Evening.

A largely attended meeting Of resi-
dents of that part Of Missoula county
lying west of Lothrop along the Occur
d'Alenc branch of the Northern Pa :
cilic was held in Superior last Monday
evening to formally start the move
ment to form a new county out of that
section of Missoula county. f. j,
Luedlle, the leading merchant of Sal
tesc, was cha rman Of the meeting. BY
unanimous vote it was decided to call
the proposed new county Mineral,
and a committee was appointed to a
once begin the circulation Of the neces-
sary petition to be presented to the
legislature The eastern boundary Of
the proposed county Is a north and
south line passing just east Of Lothror
and Atherton, taking In part of the
Nine Mile district. 1t Is estimated
that the assessed valuation of the
county would be near S5,0O0,O00. The
is fixed by law at $4,000, 900. Missoula
county has a debt Of $460,00o, and af-
ter deducting county property which
Missoula county would retain, 1t Is es-
timated that Mineral county woulf
start out with less than $4,000 In.
dehtedness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
mineral production.
Idaho Mines Long Time Producers.

| figure and reference to that states
mineral production.
Idaho Mines Long Time Producers.
Many of the metals are getting
cheaper and their known reserves are
increasing faster than their high n
grade and most easily worked ores ar
undergoing depletion Notable eNcep-
tons are platinum and radium). The
rich and their metal has been easily
won but must inevitably lose rela-
lively to the enormous deposits COM
ing to the front in the west. The same
may be said of the lead mines; south :
eastern Missouri and the Occur d'Alenc
districts will long be heavy producers
but the lead to be won from the more
refractory mixed sulphide deposits #
Montana, Idaho. Utah. Nevada, Ari
IONA and New Mexico is to increase
both absolutely and relatively. At the
same time mining takes on more the
characteristics Of manufacturing and
loses the ill-bestowed attribute of I'M
certainty.
Quite recently the alarmist ideas "
scarcity of iron ore have been ee
fectually dissipated; just as quickly
would those proclaiming lack of zinc
and lead ores find their words hollow
II they understood the greatness #
the western reserves
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

largely of brown hematte with pun
in minute particles not visible except
IN a fresh broken surface, The work
ings al greater depth showed the Same
brown hematitc with dark heavy
masses of varously colored oxides.
yellow ochrous materials, silica in
hight porous forms. and MAGNETISM 4
and aluminium In combination with
silica, all associated with the broken
sedimentary beds and all contained
gold The brown hematite was the
chiof gold bearing stone, found in I'M
200 feet following general lines OF fra
turc. The principal ore bodies some
times measured $50 feet across. The
gold contained no silver, was wonder
fully pure, 99.7 fine. The ore was very
rich in places and poorer in others, II
varied from to ounces to the ton
The average in 1889 for $1,000 tons be-
ing Az ounces. Oxidation products
have now given way in depth to sui.
phides and hard dense gangue rock
Copper Is now an important product
The lower levels are yielding a golC
copper product which averages abou
3 per cent copper and s6 gold and dia
mond drill holes have developed over
1000. 900 tons. 1t Is still one of the
worlds great producers, It's monthly
product being about $250,0O0. Was
worked as a huge quarry. open cu
mining in block form. Sulphur Is als'
a by product. Total production Of
gold from Dcndigo. Australia. to date
1876. 100000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Company. Wallace, Idaho,
February 1S. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment of ten Q0) mills per share, lev
led on the 9Th day Of January, 1914,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
USE OF CRUDE or. IN UNITED
STATES.

It Is estimated that more than So
100000 barrels of crude oil were used
by railroads OF the United States for
fuel In 1912, according t. Engineering
and Contracting, December 81, 1913.
This was an Increase Of moro than
100000 barrels over 1911. During
the last few years. crude oil has re-
placed coal for fuel on the locomotives
upon many Of the railroads In Texas,
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
The total mileage Of railroads now
operated with fuel oil IS about $4,000.
More than 1900 oil burning locomo-
tives are in use on the Southern Pa
cfc and more than 800 on the Santa
Fc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

do from all to at least half the WORK.
Besides tho ore when taken out some.
times needs no cleaning whatever be-
yond hand picking or washing over
grizzly and at most one fourth to two
thirds of the product hand jigged.
with such operations the cost Of pro
ducton is low enough that miners can
make much better money for them
selves at SIG to $25 per ton Of concen-
tratc than they could at the highest
rate of wages paid in the field. Be-
sides it is money that Is better spent
when it is made by actual product !
instead of drawn as yes, In addi-
ton the small outlay for stsrtnc
such opera tons Is almost negligh''
and ia within the reach Of most any
group of four to eight men. 1t ofteH
consists of no more than a hand wind
lass. a barrel sawed in two for tubs. /
rope. a few strong boards, few picks
and shovels and enterprise enough t.
rig up and dig hole to the ore. II
cost cases IL Is I'oNniVic sun w -
enough small timber around the
ground to crib up the shafts and pro-
vide sufficient timbering to hold the
ground long enough to accomplish the
work of getting the ore from the lease
or until It Is cheaper TO sink another
shaft anyway. When a turn II, l:
made, then it becomes possible TO pro-
vide steam boilers, host, etc. If the
prospect seems to warrant 1t.
! Depression Makes for Better Citizens
J It is. a singular coincidence that the
type of citizenship in 'he Joplin dis.
trict is actually bettercd by such
period Of depression rs 1t has beer
passing through. Those miners will
no other ambition than a Job have
sought other camps or other fields fo
their endeavors leaving only thos'
men with grit enough to undertake
actual mining. Men With grit Of tina
kind appear to spend their none!
more judiciously and saloons and sucl
amusement places have suffered
great deterioration In :heir business
One hears less on the streets on Sat
uday nights, Going W. to the TW,
Bills Saloon" or $50 aud Sos Place.
etc. It is more often, We'll. how
yer diggin's?" "Struc': stuff yet?
"Cot her big this week" Made kill
tn" "Best silcate I've ever seen.
"Nothin' dom yet, but the ground |
the best lookin' lead ground you eve
saw" etc. It Is better atmospher
TO be in More full Of the kindly hui
man traits of interest In the work 0
each other Everyone willie losing hi
lob has acquired some lease or pros
pect and this interest. purely person
al, is actually being Impressed on
whole community that numbers be
tween 100000 and 100000. Mintnl
}while porsaic, full Of details and OF
ten unpleasant and full Ct arduous la
Dor has a psychology as regards In
dividuals and communities that Offer
$ some substantial food for thought.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
selenium and TeIIurium in 1913.

Selenium and tellurium are produce
ed as by product, of elec'rolytic cop
per refining and also from flue dusts
Of acid chambers and shines smelling
furnaces The nids obtained In the
electrolytic copper refining are rich In
both selenium and tellurium. There
rs but very small market for tellur-
ium, but greater one for selenium.
The production Of selenium In 1913
probably did not Exceed 10000 pounds.
The price was from s275 to $3.50 per
pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that ]. C..
Feehan and E. g. williams, owners
OF an undivided two-thirds interest in
the following lode and placer m lining
claims, situate in Union mining dis
trict county OF Shoshone. Idaho: The
tinker, Blue Jay, May Day, High
Grade. Silver Pick, I. NJ p, Dora,
steamboat No. I and Steamboat No. 2.
VIII not nor will either OF them be re-
sponsible for any debts or oblis ations
however incurred by any person or
persons.
Signed: J. c. FEEFIAN,
e. E. WILL 1IAMS
JS-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
EXTRALATERAL RIGHTS.
Whom They Can Be Claimed Under
AGRICULTURAL Ground.

Extralateral rights under agricu'-
tural ground can be claimed by owners
Of mineral claims outside the land IN
question, If the mineral claim was To-
Gated first; not otherwise. In other
words. a claimant under agricultural
law takes title subject to accrued
rights but with this exception he owns
Ill the mineral under his ground He
my veins or lodes.
The chance Of two finger prints be-
ng alike Is not one in 64,000,O0O. 900.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

Anu III aCCOTdanCe with law 50 MANY
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the secretary treasurer, Otto
A. OLSON, Eagle block. Walla ce, Idaho.
March 6, 1914, at 800 p. IN. Of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale,
OTTO A. OLSON.
secretary-Treasu Of the Hypotheelz
Mining and Milling Company: Of
fee in Eagle Block, Wallace. Idaho.
19-M5-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
Il. II. MILLICHAMP.
A Famous Mine.

Mount Morgan mine, Queensland
Australia, is mineralized hill II
metamorphosed sedmentary and erup-
tive rocks. The mountain in which
the mine occurs is conical hill in a
low range In the valley Of the Dee; 1t
rises to an altitude of 500 feet above
the floor Of the valley. The count y
rock Of the tableland out of which the
valley has been carved consists chief
ly of sandstone with local masses CT
hard shales and slate. Beneath the
sandstone the country rock is quartz
lite and metamorphosed sandstone an !
shales. At this particular place thes"
beds have been pushed up into the
hill and profoundly fractured by num-
erous bikes of felste and diabase The
bikes course In every direction. For
several years dividends to the amount
of $5,OOo,OOo were paid annually. The
whole top of the hill was decompos-
ed mass Of ore material consisting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

1t has been asserted by many emf
mont specialists that there Is no do"
that by the beat Of the pulse alone
the sex and age Of a person could be
told.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MOUNT MORGAN MINE
GREAT GOLD PRODUCER
FORMER COEUR D'ALENER GIVES
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION
OF FAMOUS MINE.

Oakland, Cal. February 81, 1914.
Editor Wallace Miner:
Herewith ! send YOU Il description
situated in Queensland, Australia,
which perhaps may interest some 4
the readers of The Miner. | passed
through that district myself. long be
fore the mine was discovered on my
way from Rockhampton to the Peak
Downs gold fields.
Respectfully,
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
ADVANCE SALE WILL
Be DONE AWAY WITH
Spectators Success in Getting
Philadelphia Tickets Anglers
Hermann.

BOSTON. Oct 12-August Herr
mann. chairman of the national com
mission, takes no pains to conceal his
displeasurc over the manner in which
tickets for worlds series games in
Philadelphia found their waE into
the hands Of spectators. Hermann
would not discuss the matter for pub
liCation, but intimated that the com
mission might be expected to take
action at the close of the series, Even
the usual allotment of reservations
for the triumVirate was greatly cur
tailed.
From what can he learned. however,
the national commission Is in d rather
ridiculous position itself. II assumed
all responsibility for a judicious dis
tribution. going so far as to appoint
Robert McRoy its personal represen-
tative. But the management Of the
Philadelphia club was allowed to do
the work in its own good fashion.
Whatever criticism has arisen re-
fleets directly upon the commission.
SO great was this years public clam
or against abuses In Philadelphia that
the commission realizes il must effect
a lasting remedy or suffer irrepara bic
injury to the game. Next year. 1t is
said. the advance sale OF seats will
be entirely eliminated Prospective
patrons will have to take their
chances daily at the booths of the
grounds the same as during the play
plan might mean to the loyal regr-
lars will he more than offset by the
elimination Of all forms Of scalpins
abuse
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Mackian Machine Fighting .oday
With Its Back Against the Wall
antand Rice Says Situation Tops Strangest Werdest Sport
ing Year That Sportdom Has Ever Known-Braves Look
Twice as Good as Comics Athletics
By GRANTLAND RICE.

BOSTON Mass 1.-THE sporting that
known drawing close And of all the
that developed January this October
tops the bald Mackian
this afternoon fighting with back the wall the
will intervene them at fighting
for another championship.
situation delicious Cubs and Giants the
expected keen opposition and granted walk
ganst Tennessee cakewa the end
found themselves oubd outfeded
If there only alb hand
which they might hang things might be different But
have outcassed feature that figures the makeup
haseba the that has furnished them glory than
achine has known
department
lave drawn And night Philadelphia "
week around or hours with My and Ty Cobb and
agreed that of the positions all baseball fonhe Mack
excelcd tied nosed of by shade
the other Maty d Cobb much brains and much
judgment players that edone the
oa League American There prejudice
the combination Both admitted beyond that the Mack
had been oupayed angle And yet both believed that
lacks the better club positions and faint
Yet today find Boston prevalent
dominant looking h better machine and The
baseball force.