davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

NuuN m extent iuNl nus ever UttN NV- ened up in that property in its history and will eventually lead to other shafts being sunk out in that open country The Extension property is being worked by small force and considerable ore is being taken out It is expected that new machinery will be installed shortly
 In The Dos cabezas Range.
 At Dos Cabezas the main operations are confined to the Mascot group but still, there are number of others who are doing a vast amount of work Not only are other copper properties being opened up but there is consider able placer mining going on in the va rious canyons and several quartz ledg- es being opened up. The district has always been a gold one and promises to become a regular one of the yellow metal before long.
 ] In the old Ft Bowie district there are number of men at work on prop critics taking out considerable ore for shipments to the copper smelters.
 !n The chlrieahuas
 On the Turkey Creek property, that is owned by R. D. Hall, considerable development work has recently been done A body of lead silver concen- trating ore was opened up in a tunnel run into the mountain that has been l developed for width of twenty feet and has been traced along the hang ing wall for a distance so far of four teen feet.
 The old Rube Hadden property near the Copper City flats is now under bond to Collins and Curry of Tucson, who took over the bond and option that was held by Messrs Eccles and Maioney. the last option calling for the payment of S2O0O0, while the first one called for s10.O0O. Two shafts have been sunk and both are in ore The ore is copper and lead propo- sition.
 George Walker has just received eX cellent returns from two cars of ore that he shipped from the LeadviHe property which he owns.
 On the Hilltop property owned by Hands Brothers but at present being worked under bond by R. O. Fife. of Kansas City, six foot Of lead ore has been encountered It is the intention of the operators to continue the tun- mel through the moGutain Co the san Simon side so that shipments can be made from that point It will take several thousand feet of work 10 do this but Fife has plenty Of good fnan- cial backing that will accomplish the work. This property is one or the old est in the district and has been called the key to the Paradise District and is at the extreme west end Of the upper mountain or Paradise District Considerable work is also being done on the Eagles Nest Of the Doran group which is a zinc property. It ts . under bond 10 R. T. Baurmeister
 The Paradise or California District , at present shows more activity than . it has for number Of years. especial . ly among the lead and zinc properties which are in great demand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Tombstone


 Outside Of the work being done by the Bunker Hill Company which is outlined in another article in this is- sue. there are a number of others who are domg considerable work. The most promising and paying property is at present that owned by Frank Winters, who is working it himself and has for Q number of years His claim lies in what is called the state Of Maine" country. and is one of the few mines that may be called a poor mans" mine
 Winters, by consistent work, has de veloped it from the grass roots to a depth Of several hundred feet and has made it pay it's way with excellent re. turns. He makes regular shipments to the Fl Paso smelters and has put away a snug bank account Winters is certainly entitled to the praise he is receiving for his consistent and per severing work that has been done on the property.
 Alex McCargo has a group in the vicinity of the Emerald and Silver Plume that promises to develop into a good copper property. the surface be- ing most excellent the best of that kind in the district
 John Rainey as at work in the vicin- ity of the old San Diego shelter and has opened mp a small body of ore Of his claims and expects to make a ship ment shortly
 Others who own property are get ting ready to do some work and com plete their annual assessment work
 Pesrce.
 The Commonwealth is running its mill al ull capacity and the new ore body Una was opened up to the east and north out under what is called Che flat promises Co be the largest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
PROMOTION BOARD
TO MEET ON MAUI
Forty Montanans Will Come Next
February For Tour OF
Islands

The first quarterly meeting of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee probably
ill be held at Wailuku, Mani, No
vcmber - or Is, when the members
from the other islands will attend. At
yesterdays meeting attended by Ed
Tuwsc, vice chairman; Arthur Wall,
George Angus and Ben J. HOllinger,
the dates were fixed tentatively, fol.
lowing receipt of commuDica alton
from Worth O. Aiken, the Maui mem.
Der, suggesting they proceed to tho
Valley Island on November 10.
The members decided that since No.
vcmber 10 comes on Friday they will
be able to leave Honolulu in the steam
er Claudine that evening, while George
Wears, the Hawaii member, will be
able to reach Maui the same dight.
The session can be held the following
day or on Monday, and the Honolulu
delegation can return Tuesday morn.
ing, The members plan a trip to the
summit of Haleakala in the course Of
their visit to Maui.
A letter from William Fink OF
Butte, Montana, was read at the com,
mittee meeting, in which the writer
says he plans escorting party of for
ty Montana tourists to the Islands Ia
February. He writes asking informa
ton concerning the cost of various
trips around Oahu and to the other
Islands.
Secretary Taylor reported that hi
had taken up with the Honolulu no
tets a proposal to install racks in each
hostelry carrying information couc"rn
ing tours and scenic points in tho Isl
aTds. for the benefit of visitors. A
sample of the folder racks, of kos
wood and highly ornamental, is being
made and will be ready to show the
hotel managers probably within th'
next fortnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
FRANCIS BARNEY FAILS
TO STOP WYMAN'S CREW
After All-ChineSe Trim PareSa's Stars, the
Twenty-Fifth Enjoys Merry Swatfest
With GleaSon'S Hopes

His bow as a moundman was not all
roses and couple of hits and an array
of errors gave the soldiers three more
tallies. Wyman coaxed another run
over for his boys in the sixth. In the
seventh the army was BANKED owing
to the performances Of one Lang Akana
in centerheld.
Cut of A Homerun
With two out Willis lifted one to,
ward the Beretania street gate, labeled
a homerun but Akana raced after the
ball and leaped into the air catching
the same in his gloved hand. 1t was
some catch and even the Twenty fifth
joined in the applause.
Perhaps Rogan was mad at Akana
for making that catch for he stepped
to the bat and whaled the ball for two
bases into Lang's territory. Then Ro,
gan stole third and when era fton
singled, he romped home. Grafton then
stole second and came home when o.
Johnson lOOsened board IL the left
field fence. Fagin gave Akana anoth.
or chance, o. johnson was out trying
to steal third aud GoTiah famed after
smith had walked.
AS for the Saints, they were at the
mercy of big Jasper in nearly every
round. At that he got gilt edge sup.
port. His infield played faultless ball
and 50 did his OutfeId. "Dad" Swim
ton who refuses to tell how old he is,
was a tower of strength at first base
and made a couple of stops that added
lots of zCst to the game.
Team for team, the Twenty fifth were
all the hest yesterday and with thir-
teen hits, ten stolen bases, good pitch,
ing and only one error there is EttIe
wonder that they won the first game
toward settling the championship of
Oahu.
Following were the srores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

~ OIL. SAMUEL I. JOHNSON, ad
jutant.general Of the National
- Guard Of Hawaii, who returned
yesterday from a twelve days. tour
over the Big Island, thinks that within
the next two or three wcelSs the Ter
ritory can boast three complete infan
try regiments Of citizen soldiery. He
has received assurance that all the new
companies will be equipped and the ma
tional guard will become a military de-
partment of Importance in the Islands
Colonel johnson needs only Eve more
companies to make the three regiments
complete and he intends leaving for
Maui Monday TO inspect troops there
and on Kauai, which, IL they are up Ia
the required strength in enrolment, may
give the Ave necessary - 3H'"...'
Fourteen Companies Formed
In twelve days on Hawaii, Colonel
johnson organized fourteen companies
OF these seven were mustered in, sworn
in and inspected, and the next boat
sailing from Honolulu Friday will carry
the equipment for them. The Other
seven troops have been enrolled, but
are not yet inspected. The adjutant.
general expects to return there two
weeks hence TO muster them in, when
the strength of the guard on that island
will be brought up to full regiment
and two separate companies.
The separate companies will be O
machine gun troop at Hilo and cav
airy troop Of cowboys at Waimea.
Hundreds Sign Rolls
A total of T92 men have signed the
roll in the seven companies already
mustered in, and of these 767 were
present for inspection when Colonel
Johnson visited them, though in O
number of instances the inspection was
held in heavy downpours of rain.
The new companies now formally
made a part Of the national guard are
Laupahoehoe, comprised of white
men and Hawaiians.
Waiakea-Hilo company, all Ha.
waiians, and Colonel johnson says these
arc all strapping big fellows.
Waiakea Mill company, mixed ma.
chiefly Filil mos, most of
the latter beingsformer members of the
Philippine Scouts.
Pahoa company, mixed, but largely
consisting OF flllplnos.
Olaa company, also largely Filipinos
Machine gun company at HiIo, all
white, consisting chiefly of business
men of that city.
Kona company, consisting of white
men and Hawaiians.
Some Ready For Muster
The companies practically ready to
be mustered in are Pahala eomDany of
mixed natiOnalities; East Kohala and
West Kohala, two companies, of mixed
HOnOkaa, one; Kukuihele,
one, and the Waimea cavalry troop,
One promised troop that has aroused
Colonel JOhnson's deep admiration is
the cowboy company at the Parker
ranch, Waimea, which in its compost
ton promises to be one of the best
rough riding organizations ever assem-
bIed in America. .,
Persons who have resided in Hawaii
a number of years remember well the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
GREAT NORTHERN
WILL HAVE OWN
HAWAII OFFICES
LINER HAS SPEED

The Great Northern Steamship com
pany will establish its own agency here
This information came in cable
gram yesterday to the promotion com
mittee from Emil A. Berndt, chairman,
who is in San Francisco. After Asso
ciated Press dispatches and a cable
gram from II. p Wood, Saturday, which
announced the coming of the Great
Northern and gave details of the sched-
ule of her first run, the most important
question was of agency.
Local discussion had centeTed about
Fred l.. Waldron and II. Hackfeld &
Co. Mr.. Waldron was agent when the
Great Northern was here in February.
When Mr.. Stone was here, he said, how
ever, in a discussion of agency, that it
was James J. Hills custom to appoint
his own agent, and, in view of this, the
news from San Francisco is not a sur.
prise.
"Great Northern starts regular Hon.
olulu run, sailing every twenty days, "
the Berndt cablegram said "Leave
San Francisco November 20, San Pedro
November 81; Hilo December 2; arrive
Honolulu December 81 sails for San
Francisco direct December 8. From
mainland to Hilo four and one half days
Will have own local agent"
Arrives Here December 3
The steamer will arrive at HiIo at
! noon December 2, according to former
letter from Mr.. Wood; will leave there
at midnight December 2-3, and arrive
here the morning of December 3. The
time at Hilo will be sufficient to permit
l passengers to see Kilauea. Sailing fol
San Francisco from Honolulu probably
will be at midnight December 8.
Cal Il, Stone, general traffic manager
of the company, and G. w. Wiley, mar
inc superintendent, had been impressed
with the value of Kilauea as an adver
Using asset, the greatest which the Isl
ands possess, but they had been uncer
tain as to whether the ship could cal
there because of the lost time. They
were taken to HilO by A. P. Taylor sec
rotary of the promotion committee, The
call at Hilo undoubtedly will operate
to bring more travellers to the Islands
especially those who cannot give mucf
/ time to tours.
The Great Northern made the fastesi
passage ever made between the Coast
and Hawaii. She came from Ban Pedro
to Honolulu, 222S miles, in four days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Three Infantry Regiments
For Hawaii National Guard
Adjutant- General Johnson Returns Home
\ From Recruiting Tour of Big Island

name of Ikua Purdy, the daredevil
brorch buster and COW roper, who took
the world 3 championship prize at the an.
null Frontier Day contest in Cheyenne,
Wyoming. There are many other boys
at Waimea almost il not quite as clover
as Purdy, among them the nine Lind.
say boys. All these have joined the
cavalary troop. 90. p. g..
Costs Taxpayers Little s.l...H..
A feature Of this big and highly sue.
cessful campaign to enlarge the ma
tional guard, which Colonel johnson
says the public should bear in mind, is
that the formation and equipment of
the citizen soldiers IL costing the Ha.
waiian taxpayers practically nothing.
The entire expense of equipment Is
borne by the federal government,
which has consented to supply equip.
ment for twelve companies in addition
to the troops. ~ +. &. -. ..".s
First Regiment At Honolulu r.
More than that number are TO be
mustered in, of course, but there re.
mains an nnexpended balance from a
former fund set aside by the federal
government for troops in Hawaii, this
unexpended portion amounting TO some
thing like $4,000 or $4,000. This is
to be drawn upon for the companies
mustered in over and above tire twelve
just approved by, the war department.
The strength Of the guard is two full
regiments and twelve separate com
panies.
Plantation Men Praised
Colonel johnson praises. the men of
the sugar plantations highly for the
spirit Of cooperation they have shown
and the very material assistance they
have given him in every way. On
Hawaii they have given the use of
their warehouses and grounds for drill
sheds and drin grounds Many of the
plantation officials have come into the
movement personally and the troops on
the plantations are commanded by the
best men the plantations have.
The adjutant- general does not say
positively he will obtain the required
number of new companies in Maui and
Kauai to bring the guard up to three
complete regiments, but if the strength
expected is not forthcoming there he is
confident of his ability to get at least
two more on Oahu. The men at Waia-
lua and Eva are anxious to join the
general movement and they may get
their chance within the next two or
three weeks.
Promotions Of Hawaii
A list of the new officers made neces
sary by the great increase in the or,
gaIfizatiOn is in. preparation and will
be announced by the adjutant general
in a few days. Capt. Jack d. Easton,
who has been serving as captain Of
Company NJ, the Hilo company, has
been promoted and placed in command
as acting colonel of the one completed
regiment on the Big island; while his
lieutenants will receive promotion to
the rank of major. In fact, promotions
likely will be made all around in the
Hilo company, to get men with expert
ence for the command of all the new
troops
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

Oflcials-Umpire, Lieut. Charles Ly
man; referee, Mr.. Whitcomb; lines man,
Mr.. Thomas.
Time of quarters, twelve and half
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

ten hours and forty three minutes. The
best runs between San Francisco and
Honolulu, 209l miles, were by the Pa
cifc Mail steamer Siberia, four days,
nineteen hours and twenty minutes, and
by the Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer Ten
yo Maru, four days, eighteen hours and
fifty minutes. The Great Northern Gov
cred 1877 miles more than the Tenyo
Maru in eight hours and seven minutes
less time.
Great Northern Has Speed
She has the speed. Her rating Is
twenty. four knots. Hawaii will have
passenger service unsurpassed by any.
Only one other ship under the American
flag is as fast as the Great Northern,
and she is the Northern Pacific, the sis
, ter ship. Only one ship in the world is
faster than these two, the Cunard steam
er Mauretaina, which is rated at twenty
FIVE knots. The Great Northern sur
passes such steamers as the Imperator
and Vaterland, twenty-thTee knots; the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, twenty,three
knots; the Kaiser Wilhelm ii, twenty
thre and one-half knots; the Olympic,
twenty one knots, apd the Campania,
twenty-five knots. No other ships un-
der the American flag approach the sis
tiers. The Philadelphia and New York,
twenty knOtsj the st, Louis and st. Paul,
nineteen knots, are the hest America
can offer.
The Great Northern probably will
dock at Pier I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
VICE PRESIDENT SAYS AN
EXTRA SESSION NOT WANTED

WASHINGTON - Vice President
Marshall, who has heou travelling in hs
teen states, told the President upon his
return that the country does not want
m extra session of congress, not even of
the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

summary. SIX nuns, 8 hits IN In
nings off Easter, 81 at bat. Four runs
10 hits in \ innings off Hoon XII, 81 at
bat. Three base hit-M. Ornellas. Two.
base hits Yen Chin, Lang Akana,
Flizer. Sacrifice hits-H Cheong, En-
Sue, Williams. Double play-Souza
to FIizcr to Souza. Bases on balls
OFF Easter ;; Off Williams 3; off Hoon
XII 3. Struck out BY Easter 2; by
Williams >; hy Hoom XII ;; by Luck
iee |. Wild pitch Williams. Passed
balls-Ah rh"r. Umpires-Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game-One hour
and forty minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

summary. FIVt nuns, ! Nus OIL Joy
IN innings, - at hat Three base hits
Rogan, Grafton. Two-base hits-O
johnson (2), ROPan, Sacrifice hits
MahauIu, Rogan, Swinton (2), Fagin
Hit by pitcher ration by Joy, Smith,
by Jansen. Bases on balls on Joy
?, off Jansen ,. Struck out-By Jas
PER g. by Joy ,; by Jansen 4. wild
pitches joy, Jasper >. Passed balls
ROgan. lmplrrs Stayton and Bruins.
Time Of game One hour and forty fv"
minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Associated Press BY Federal wireless. }

tAssoctated Press by Federal Wireless)
SALT LAKE, October lS.-San Fran
cisco made their last appearance Of the
season here yesterday afternoon and az.
ter one of the hardest fought games
seen in Salt Lake City were beaten by
Blankenship's men in the thirteenth in
ming. Scores Salt Lake II, San Fran
cisco 10. r. -,
At San Francisco, the Oaks and Tig,
ers split even on the day, each team
winning through superior work with the
bat. Scores: First game, Oakland z,
Vernon 4; second game, Vernon Is,
Oakland 0.
At Los Angeles, the Angels exhibited
world of power at the bat and heavy
sticking on theirlpart gave them the
verdict in both contests with the Beav-
ers. Scores: First game, Los Angeles
IL, Portland 3; second game, Los An
geles 3, Portland I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

the game was then made by Brash, who
hurled the ball to Lee on Mckinley
5-yard line. There was not enough
time to make a touchdown before the
first half was over.
No Advantage Here ..
In the third period neither side gain
ed an advantage. Hawaii without Aus
tin in the back field seemed handi,
capped. There was more kicking in
this quarter and the ball zig Jagged
back and forth, the greater part of the
time being in McKinley's territory
Toward the end high school showed
more aggressiveness.
Austin was back in the lineup wheT
the fourth quarter began. After a
series of rushes and kicks on both sides
the ball was brought by the college
team to high school % yard line, and
Hawaii was held for three downs
Brown fell back for a drop kick and
booted a nice one between the goal
posts. Score: Hawaii II, Mckinley 0
A Sudden Squirt K
The College kicked and Bent receiv-
ell the ball. A, sudden squirt followed
on High Schools part. In two downs
th'y sdih'' 'hib " yohs' Iia ihbOi
cepted a forward pass. Austin gaineC
four yards. An exchange of kicks gave
High School the advantage, and Nc,
Kinley ran the ball to the 5O-yard line
Brown intercepted forward pass and
kicked long, low ball. When recov.
cred the ball was in Mckinley pos
session on her 5-yard line. They de
Tended their goal successfully and the
game ended with the ball on their %
yard line.
On the line, Lee, Hicks, Sanders and
Pratt were the stars for Hawaii and
Thompson and CHter did good work
for Mckinley. Hawaiis back field was
feature of the game. Brash seemed
to have especial desire to "do up" hi.
alma mater.
Following was the lineup of tn,
teams:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
ANGELS WIN TWICE
AND ARE CROWD|NG
SEALS FOR PENNANT
STANDING OF TEAMS

Final Series Of League
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Portland at Vernon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The first dog race of the winter sea- son was run over the Fort Davis course yesterday afternoon and was witness
 ed by large turnout of the dog fans. ceived there were six started, L. Sep
 pala being the missing entry. Joe Shel- don was the first contestant to cross the finishing line and was followed in
 short order by Harry Riley and Chas. Ross. The time of the victorious ones
 in the winning order was: "A 36, "A: 53 and 27:52. Although the teams have
 had comparatively little training thus far. the time is but little behind the
 Boschen cup record of 23;04 made a year ago and is really very fast time
 It is announced that the carnival com- mittee are arranging to hold a dog race on Carnival day and it is also
 rubable that one will be pulled off on Christman day. No details have been arranged, however, and the course and conditions have not been decided. The Carnival day race promises to be of
 unusual interest owing to the great speed shown by the Sheldon, Ross and
 Riley teams yesterday as they will, on that occasion be pitted against the
 whirlwind flyers of Fred Aver who Is expected from Council in a few days and also the fast team Percy Blatch- ford with q fair trail and good weather his aggregation of speed should send
 the record flying regardless of the course over which it may be run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The remains of Theodore Palitsch, who died while at work on a quartz claim with Martin Steiner in the vii cinity of Penny river day before yes day by Marshal Jordan who, attend ed by pr. Neuman, visited the scene. According to the findings the dead man come to his death from either cerebral hemorrhage or heart disease and no inquest will be held.
 From information derived from some of his friends it is learned that Pal tsch was interested in some property lat Selah, Wash, but was apparently possessed of little else. When found by Steiner after the later had succeed ed in making his escape from the one hundred foot shaft on which he was working, Palitsch was sitting between the two water buckets used in the camp and had apparently expired with out suffering. According to the story told by Steiner Palitsch was sup posed to hoist him from the shaft in which the former was working at the noon hour but did not appear at the usual time. Steiner cntinued to wait until about three o'clock before fully deciding that something was wrong. He then climbed out of the shaft by means of a rope which was suspended from the windlass for just such an emergency and proceeded to. the cabin but found no sign of his part ner. He then started search which resulted in finding the dead man lying some thousand yards or so distant from the cabin on the trail to the creek from which water was obtained.