davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
LlLlU0KALANI SCHOOL

Under the leadership of Prof. Peter
Kalani, the director, the Hawaiian
Band will give a public concert in the
grounds of the Liliuokalani School.
Kaimuki, beginning at half-past z
o'clock tonight. The program for the
evening will be as follows:
America
March-The Universal City. C. Arthur
Overture-The Caliph of Bagdad.. :.
BOlelu1otl
Waltz MISUNDERSTANDING Hoogs
Grand Seieetion--Faust -. Gounod
PART II.
Four Hawaiian Songs. ..
1883. j. Hawaiian Band Glee Club
(a) Sweet Lei Lehua.. King Kalakaua
OBJ Lilii Wal Aloha ka Ohelo. Ella
(c) Beauty Qei Ohelo) p. Kalani
cd Liilii manu- Ailaiki. -. .Kapoho
Soloists-Mrs. ]. K. Chiffon and
Mr.. z. Kapue.
Echo Piece-Musicians Astray in
the Forest (by request) p. Herman
Hula Step-Cunhas Hula Medley.
....-.............A Arr. by P. Kalani
Aloha Oe-Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

company has been referred to pre-
yiously in these columns. Surely the
management can restrict all coming
and going to the periods between acts.
De Folco's continued absence from
the stage is a matter of keen regret
to those who heard the tenor when
he was here with the Lambardi COM
pany three years ago, and to those
who listened to his fine singing as
Rhadames last Monday 1t is to be
hoped that he will soon be in condi-
ton to resume the handling of his
roles Luigi Poggi, meanwhile, has
been doing valiant service, and has
handled difficult and yoice-exhausting
roles night after night.
Those Who Sing Tonight.
For La Gioconda" this evening the
following cast has been announced:
La Gioconda, soprano, Emilia Yer
geri.
La Cieca, contralto., Bella Fay.
Advise Badora, bass, Joachim Wan
rell.
Laura, mezzo, Bernice Holmes.
EMO Grimaldo, tenor, Poggi or de
Folco.
Barnaba, baritone, Paul Galizzi.
Zuane, bass, Umberto Revere.
Isepo, tenor, William Giuliani.
A pilot, bass, Mario Marti.
Last evening the company presented
Aida" to large audience of army
people at Schofield Barracks, with
Kristoffy in the title role. Other per-
formances may be arranged at Leile-
hua during the company's engagement
here, which has still three weeks to
run.
Friday Night for Circle.
The night selected as Outdoor
Circle Night" at the grand opera is
Friday of this week, and the opera
chosen is La Tosca."
The juvenile members are to act
as ushers and that in itself is an at
traction. The house has not been
bought out by the Circle. so that any,
one wishing to go will find room. It
is the wish of the Circle that every
person in the house wear their favor
lite hibiscus, as the hibiscus is the
Circle flower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24


Dorothy Donnefly in sThe Thief"
one of Henri Bernstein's greatest
stage offerings, adapted to the film by
the VIM Fox Corporation, proved a
worthy successor to "A Fool There
Was Eat the Bijou theater Saturday
and last night. Incidentally, this pic
ture just about makes secure the Fox
service as one of the premier screen
services now being shown in this city.
In addition to the big feature,
Work" a two-reeler with Charlie
Chaplin in the foreground at all times
and with another Honolulu favorite
appearing in one of the leading roles,
Marta Golden, is big success. 1t is
one of the latest Chaplin releases and,
according to information that reached
this city several weeks ago Miss Gold
en- was severely injured during the
photographing of this picture. 1t is
stated that she suffered three broken
ribs and a badly lacerated head
probably when gas stove explodes
and tumbles about the ears of the
leading characters,
Another of George AIDES Fables in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
la GIOCONDR WITH VERGERI To
OPENSEGONDWEEKOFG RANDOPERA
Faust, With WanreII and Kris
toffy, Billed for Tomorrow
Night; Friday La ToSca'
(By HAuLETT AREND)

Despite the seeming indifference OF
Honolulu to the very good grand
opera being presented here, the De
Folco Grand Opera Company is going
bravely ahead with plans for the sec
ond week of the engagement, during
which a more richly varied repertoire
than that of last week will be offered.
la Gioconda," the bill for tonight.
will be an even more ambitious and
elaborate performance than was
Aida last Monday at the opening of
the season. Madame Nergeri is TO
sing the title role, and the cast will
include other principals who have won
high favor here.
Tomorrow night Faust" will be pre-
scented, with Kristoffy as Marguerite.
Waurell as Mephistopheles, and either
de Folco or Poggi as Faust. This will
he followed Wednesday by "Cavalleria
Rusticana and Il Pagliacci;" on
Thursday by a repetition of tonight's
opera and cast: Friday, La Tosca"
with Kristoffy; a repetition of Aida"
for next saturdays matinee. and a
second performance of Faust Satur-
day night.
No Poor Performances.
Though the De. Folco company has
not given one poor performance in Ho-
nolulu, the public continues apathetic.
as was Witnessed by the dwindling
audiences last week Saturdays
matinee, when Vivian Kingston re-
peated la Traviata," drew only a
corporal's guard. and Saturday night
when Kristoffy sang a second time in
Aida" there were only IS people
downstairs, and proportionate hand
ful in the balcony and gallery.
A. l.. Benson, Signor de Folco's Sec
rotary, has been at several of the
schools and colleges in the city, and
has aroused great interest by his talks
on operas, and the. offering of special
students rate tickets in book form
for several operas, 1t is understood
that several hundred of these have
been disposed OF, and that a realiza-
ton Of the educational value of opera
may lead to an even larger attend
ance from schools In Honolulu.
Aida" went well Saturday evening
so well that the very small audi
ence raised several storms of ap-
plause which, by the sound, might
have come from a packed house.
Late Arrivals Seated.
Several minor incidents were to be
regretted, notably the seating of.about
eight late arrivals during Kristoffy's
first big aria when she had the stage
to herself in the first act, and the fact
that two members OF the organization
walked back and forth on the left side
aisle during Kristoffy's big aria in act
three Also small corsage bouquet
for the prima donna was not given to
her when she responded to encores,
but was pitched unceremoniously on to
the floor of the stage during a crowd
ed ensemble
The disturbing use or the aisles dur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Slang" is ably told in picture form,
with a good company participating
These pictures are among the most
popular single-reels now being shown.
They are we'll photographed and the
AIDE punch is well sustained.
Appearing with Miss Donnelly in
the feature films is Richard Butler,
several years ago popular idol of
this city and for many years the most
popular stock actor in Chicago. The
Thief" is a strong play, well handled,
and the cameraman has done equally
as good work as in the previous Fox
feature
STAPRiH ETIM cluEc uoII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Fifty dollars has been sent to Maui
by the local Japanese Young Women
Buddhist Association for the relief of
flood sufferers. The Daily Nippu Jill
has received $50 from K Matsumoto
and S. from the japanese Actors AS
sociation for the same cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
W'1TTG

Program besinnings 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The CIPHER Key" tthree-reel dramal
..... ................. Lubin
Home Comforts" comedy ......
....... .......... Essenay
Mrs. Jarr's Auction Bridge" (come-
dy) ................. Vitagraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

S. S. Gerwan, the American aviator
who fell 150 feet while testing new
aeroplane at Guatemala City on Mon.
day, is improving and is expected to
recover
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Shattuck Arizona

Iu his report on operations at the Shatuck Arizona Copper company mines for the twenty-siX days ended October 31. Superintendent Houle says the underground development work for the month was POTS feet.
 "On the 200-foot level in Intermediate 'F' 13S raise the face was advanced seventy-nine feet through ledge mat ter with high grade oxide ore assaying per cent copper.
 Tn Intermediate IF 13S raise the advance was ten feet through ledge matter and copper ore assaying per cent copper This intermediate is being driven west from the face of Inter mediate A
 "On the 30O-foot level. raise No. 19l has holed through into crosscut four teen, 20O-foot level The advance was ten feet through silicious lead silver ore, assaying II per cent lead and S6 per ton in gold and silver.
 'In raise No 196 the progress for the mouth was forty-five feet, of which fifteen feet was through crystalline limestone and the last thirty feet in mixed ledge matter and copper ore This ore is q continuation of the oxide ore found in crosscut nineteen on the goo foot level The total height of this raise is seventy-five feet
 Underground conditions continue satisfactory Ore shipments are going forward at a rate slightly in excess of $50 tons copper and fifty tons lead ore daily. Developments during the month
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Bureau of Mining Information
tBy Dan Rose of Globe Ariz. ]

lL.J
 l have been asked to state the ob- Ject Of the Mining Information Bureau that l intend to establish here in Phoe- nix. The object is purely business. and has for it's aim, the bringing of the different mineral districts of Arizona in closer touch with the mining world To centralize the mining interests of the state in Phoenix, the same as that which has been done in Denver. Salt Lake, San Francisco Seattle and other cities, where mining interests prevail And for the purpose of mitigating the efforts of the hundreds of thousands of people over the United States. Canada and Europe, Interested in mining. to locate and secure reliable information upon the many different mining claims and mining companies in Arizona To establish a system of information that will place in the hands of those inter- ested in the mining districts of Ari- zona, a complete knowledge of the minerals and formations in the differ ent districts. the best means of gaining access to the different districts, thelr location geographically and otherwise, the cost of transportation from Phoe- nix, or other towns in the state, to the mining districts preferred. In fact. all A'ihPi iNHAlltn ildt VIII It1iu IO lessen the trouble, for a man or woman. that wants to know all about the things necessary before starting out from any part of the United States or Canada, to investigate the mining con ditions in Arizona.
 To establish, if possible, closer re- lationship between the different mining 1 districts of the state and Phoenix, the capital and the parent city as it were
 As matters stand today. along this line, there is hardly a mining district in Arizona that looks Ito Phoenix for anything. Why? Because it's citizens and business men have been boosting
 the agricultural land in Salt River val- ley, and overlooked the great mining interests that has been growing for years in what Is today the greatest mining district In the world And now
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Maqma Copper

Figures showing the production and earnings of the Magma Copper Co. for the quarter ended September 30, made public today are interesting principally for the reason that they form a good basis for an estimate of what Magma is likely to earn when the income ac- count begins to reap the benefit of the recent sensational strike made on the l500fOot level It will be remembered that Magma opened a body of ore thirty-six feet wide. assaying better than l2 per cent copper.
 During the quarter ended September 30, the company produced Z.l53.3 .3s4 pounds of copper. al a cost of 995 cents per pound. which it sold at 2455 cents per pound and from which it de- rived a net profit of S3l4.426. equal to SL3l per share. or at the rate of S524 per annum.
 Magma is now installing the ma chinery necessary to double Magmas s production. It is figured that Magma will then be able to turn out copper at the rate of l6.0OO.0OO pounds annually at a cost of less than cents Produc- ton in the September quarter was at the rate of S,6l3,0O0 pounds annually.
 For the sake of conservatism 1t is assumed that Magma's costs on double production will be al the same figure as in the September quarter. although they were unusually high in that period. and although gold and silver values of the new vein opened on the l5O0fOot level will help out cost sheets. On a production of l6. 00O. 900 pounds a year and witch costs at 995 cents per pound Magma will earn SIP per share annually with copper at 2s cents. and will earn S10 per share on 25-cent copper market
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

one. some time. will group the mines in that section of the Walker Mining district known at the Basin. m 10 compact working unit under single management. and will develop their hadies of base ore through the medium of a number of deep shafts that will be connected with each other by later als and witr n reduction plant ny a tramway. The juice" necessary for driving mine. mill and tram machi- nery can be ootained from nearby stiJ station of the local power com panv at q comparatively nominal cost for the stringing of wires. etc. as the maximum distance to be covered IS not great Access to railway for the concentrates will be afforded by the Poland tunnel that connects the Basin with the santa t'e railway at Poland station.
 When these conditions come to pass. the mining camp of Walker. one Of the oldest. and in past years. by all accounts. one of the most productive in Yavapai county. win shake off the lcthargI of decadent days and become an important factor in the mining dis trict of this section of AriZona-a mining industry that has increased s12 ,000. 900 in assessment value within a twelve month. Capital and oil-flota- tion process will solve the mining and reduction problems of the Basin! and when they are available. will. with Midas-like touch. separate the gold from it's base metal affinities. and give to each alike a value that can. le designated in dollars and cents. New York capital recently became
 interested in the development of the ! mines at Walker. with view to as
 certaining their ore yielding possibili- | ties at depth, and it Is possible that l the work now being done will result 1 in the cnlarging of the camps mining 1 industry as a whole. The development plans now in force are purely eX | ploratory. and are not being carried on with q view to opening bodies or | commercial ore. That important phase | pf the plans will come later. after the experimental work, has been completed i and checked up. There is little ques- l ton, however, but what the result | will justify the work now being done. IS test shipments have disclosed the | presencc cf sulphide ore in pay ton- | mage within 100 feet of the surface. | This orc carries milling values in gold | and silver in affinity with copper, lead | and zinc, and is a product whose min | eral contents can be separated and re- | claimed economically and efficiently by the modern processes of reduction.
 The Consolidated Homestead Mining
 company is the corporate name under
 which the New Workers are operating.
 The old Homestead estate-patented.
 and at one time highly productive | has been taken over, and is being de-
 veloped under the supervision of w. | H. ShocSley of New York. a mining engineer who has operated success
 fully in Nevada and other mining sec
 tions of the West. A shaft has been
 sunk depth of 120 feet and drifts
 mn north, an south in the ore at a | depth of ie0 feet. The north drift is
 about 90 feet from the station and
 sarries a full breast of orc that is
 10" vlv impregnateG with lead. zine.
 and copper. The ore samples from S15 l .o SEQ per ton with the gold silver
 values ranging from sS to s10 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Copper

This news service was informed by one of the large copper producing com panies that the demand for the metal From domestic consumers was enor- nous. it was stated that the question or price did not enter into consideration SO far as large blocks were concerned, Tor delivery between January and July or next year. Moreover many inquiries had to be rejected because the supply was not available.
 Copper at 8 cents has reached the highest price since 1873. A famine" is claimed to exist at New York Ur- gent demand Is reported for April and May delivery. Most of the producers are out of the market until July of next year. Spot copper has disap- peared as an item of trade.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

that these same districts are booming. as never mining camps boomed before in Arizona, it is time that the energy and keen business sense of the Phoenix business men awake to possibilities be- fore them and take hold of every pro- ject that will place this city on friendly terms with every city and town and mining district in the state
 This bureau of information will use it's best efforts to eliminate as much es possible. the attempt of unscrupu- lous operators to incorporate mining claims that absolutely have no value at all, and are only incorporated to sell stock for the benefit of the promoters, which in the end. only tends to lessen the value of good promising claims in the district.
 We iatend to have a corps of reliable prominent men In every district to write every week a true report on all the mining interests ia their despective districts, and keep us informed as to the condition of roads and the best way of travelling through and from the min ing center to the different claims and mining companies in their districts.
 We intend to have published in every metropolitan paper carrying min ing news. and all mining journals. a notice of the existence of this bureau ot information located in Phoenix and it's objects. We have the support of prominent mining men from all over the state. and will give all those in- terested in mining a good opportunity to get reliable information for nomnal sum that would otherwise cost them hundreds of dollars to procure by taking a chance to investigate for themselves.
 There will be no partiality shown any camp or district whatever A party inqu.ring about certain claim 0r min ing company in certain district. he will be directed to those claims and mining companies unless he otherwise changes his mind If party desiring information of mining property. and the information requires an engineers report competent engineers will be se- cured, and their report can be relied upon.
 The above is the sole object of this enterprise. IL is a business proposition for the whole state and Phoenix espe- ciGlly, and 1 have no other motive for It's existence or success only to give those old scouts on the deserts and in the mountains a chance to bring their mining interests closer to the moneyed interests of the mining world
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
6be MINES of ARIZONA

opened up promising lead ore-bearing tsrrit, rV between the 200 and 300-foOt levels in ihe Iron Prince claim on the soutl
 "Thc lead ore in this section is quite silicious but experimental work in Notation indicates that a material say ing can be made in the concentration If these ores.
 "ln thc Southwest claim between the POO and l0U-fout ieVe.s. We continue to open up a continuation of the big ore body previously developed in this sec ton. The ore IS good grade of oxide showing $ per cent copper We have encountered the same ore body on the lo0-fcog level in crosscut No 3. and We expect to encounter tho same ore in crosscut No 6 on the l00foot level during the coming month.
 "A continuation of this ore body was found in raise l96. in crosscut No. 36 between the 300 and foot levels. The developments in the raise indicate , a. ,,r s ,til nave forty feet of stop ing territory underneath the 200-foot level
 Promising territory is being de- veloped between the 300 and 6O0- foot levels in the Leo claim. In crusscut seventy-siX on hte 800 foot level some . good streaks of high grade oxide ore have been found.
 We expect that future develop ments will open a large tonnage of good ores in this section. A continuation of the same territory is being opened up in crosscuts siXtysiX and sixty seven on the 600 foot level. Crosscut sixty seven has exposed some per cent copper ore with the face of the cross cut continuing in rich copper ore. On the S0O-fOot level. a promising showing has been exposed in crosscut seventeen The ore Is semi mi-oxidized sulphide and indicates good stoping territory between the 500 and 9O0-fo levels in this section.
 In the Copper Rock claim on the i S00-foot level We are obtaining con- tinued good developments in the sul- phide section going Go the south from raise lSS. During the month a better average grade of ore was obtained
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Operations are being prosecuted in conjunction with the Verde Apex Co. on a 50-50 expense sharing basis A force of twenty five men k employed in erecting the camp buildings and grading site for the Joint 3compart- ment shaft Az soon as the cook house and sleeping quarters are completed the working force is to be doubled. The Venture Hil tunnel has been driven to the line of the Verde Apex ground and a orosscut is now being driven there from to the site of the shaft. The plant of machinery. ordered jointly by the Venture Hill and Verde Apex, is en route. and the cement foundations on which it will set are nearing compie- tion
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, tho we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- osrding legitimate enterprises .hall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pless- cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arixons Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Al the annual meeting of the Venture Hill Co. held a few days ago in Pres colt. W. k. Uber, Ed Kiehl. C. T. Jolly Phil Pecharich and Ed Shumate were elected directors for the ensuing year The officers will be: Ed Shumate of Prescott, president treasurer, C. T. Jolly Of Clarkdale, vice president; w. K. Uber of Los Angeles. secretary. and Ed kiehl of Prescott, assistant secre- tary. The annual report Of the com pany. soon to be issued. will show 43T. O00 shares of treasury stock, and a treasury fund of Si4.000. The com pany's property carries d good copper showing. and is being developed under the supervision of John S Riley, formerly of the United Verde Exten- sion
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Arizona Mining Notes

In the extension of the Inspiration concentrator. which will soon be com pleted, items of interest in crushing VIII be brought out. Il IS said. in the process being installed. The flow will probably be identical with that in the main plant It is understood that in the grinding equipment Hardinge ball mills will be run in competition with Marcy ball mills. Heretofore the Mar cy mill has shown the ability to reduce rock from three inch size such that only per cent would remain on a forty mesh screen in single stage. The Hardinge mill in this plan will probably perfrom it's work by two mills in series. one mill reducing to half the desired size. and passing it to the next mill for finishing