davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
SPORTS
RODRrGUES KICKS GOAL
FROM 4S YARD LINE
Continued from page 81

Team took the lead. Town Team );
Y N. c. A. q.
The Y. NJ. c. A. kicked off to Chf-
ford Melim who ran the ball back go
yards. After an exchange Of punts
Clifford Melim intercepted Davis for
ward pass. He ran four yards around
end and Noble added three more. Nc
Combs stopped Noble on the next
play. Rordigues then kicked to Davis
on the Y NJ. l5 yard line. The hat
ended with the Town Team having al
advantage in all around play.
Davis kicked over the line to open
the third quarter. kauhane carried
the ball back 10 yards. A decision
went against the Town Team and
they were forced TO punt behind the
line After one play Davis attempted
a forward pass. but Clifford Melim
again intercepted 1t and ran four
yards.
The Town Team punted and Rodr!-
CUES stopped Davis in mis- tracks. Har'
~ Melim went in for Mahikoa. Davis
attempted another forward pass but
Noble caught 1t and ran four yards.
The Town Team lost the ball on a
tumble. Robinson went in for ,Macha-
do. Davis tried for drop kick from
a different angle and missed it by
inches Jones punted to Pamme1 who
ran the ball back seven yards.
The Y. NJ. Z A. began an attack
which carried them down the field.
Davis gained six yards. Brunswick
added eight more through the line.
Pammel gained SIX yards andA after
two short gains Brunswick hit the line
for eight yards placing the ball on
the four yard line. The quarter ended
with the Y. NJ. C. A. having an advan-
tage in this period.
Two bucks brought the ball TO the
two yard line where Davis went over
for a touchdown. On the kickout the
Y. NJ. c. A. missed the ball. making
the score 6 to 3 in favor OF the Y. NJ.
C. A.
The Y. NJ. C. A. kicked off to Noble,
who ran 20 yards. After two attempts
to gain. Jones kicked to Davis. DaVia
tried another forward pass but once
more Clifford Melim was on the job
and intercepted 1t gaining six yards
on the return.
A forward pass from Kauhane to
Jones gave the Town Team a gain OF
25 yards. On the next pass Davis
caught the ball and dashed down the
field for 55 yards. Clifford Melim was
injured in this play and Mahikoa took
his place After an exchange of punts
the Y. NJ. C. A. took the ball on their
10 yard line.
Brunswick made two gains through
the line on the third buck he fumbled
and the Town Team recovered the
ball on the 80 yard line. With only a
few seconds left to play Rodrigues
stepped back on the side line and his
good right toe sent the ball toward
the goal. 1t was a difficult angle 35
yards away, but once more the. ball
went true; hit the cross bar and as
the crowd held its breath, dropped
over the goal and the score had been
tied. Two seconds after the ball
struck the turf over the bar. time was
called and one of the best football
contests held in Honolulu, ended in
tie
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku
WaiaIua and Waianas
$3.50 pm. .--.--.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIN ana
Pearl City-t7:45 a m. S8::e a.m
'11:02 am, '1:3s pm, b4:2l I'm
$3.50 p.m.. '7:2s pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa ana
Leiiehua-'s:l5 am. 1853 pm, s3:59
Pm. '7:1S pm.
The Ealeiwa Limited, a tvo.hon,
train tony firsteiass tickets honored1. !.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s: :3s
a m. for HaIetTa Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 8. =.
TIE Limited stops only at Peri Ctr.
Eva NH and Waianae.
'DailJ. Except Sunday. tsundav
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
OAHU RAlI WAY TIME TABL.E
OUTWARD

For Waianae. Wata:ua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-'s:15 q. m, "s:2O pm.
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and way
stations-t7:So a. m. 's:1s M
1880 an '2:1s p.m.. 'a:2o p.m.
's:lS PM. 1880 pm. .t11:1S Pm
For Wahiaws and LeiIehua-sf1. "a
am, '2:+o p.m.. $500 pm sIl:3o
pm. ...7Sz
For Leilehua-tG:oo Am.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
The Lineup

Substitutions-A. MeIjm for SUares;
Thompson for O'Sullivan; Jones for
Leal; H. Melim for Mahikoa; Robin
son for Machado; Mahikoa for c. Mel
i'm; Baugh for McCombs.
Touchdown-Davis; droD kicks,
Rodrigues 2. Frank Midkiff referee:
Godfrey Bergman umpire; Captain
Carr, field Judge; Sergeant thinner.
man, head linesman; Harry Decker
and A. Melim, linesmen; Schuman
and Terry, timers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

When Your Eyes Need Cate
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

He-Are you sentimental?
She-It depends.
He-On what?
She-On [ e restaurant and the din.
ner.-Passing Show.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
IMPORTANT MINING DEALS
CLOSED IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

fleet, where, it is believed, the perman-
ent copper-sulphide ore zone will be
entered. The Lewisohns and Charles
NJ. Schwab are large owners of Calu-
met & Jerome shares, having taken
over a substantial minority interest
following a report on the property
made by Benjamin GILES, engineering
representative of the first mentioned.
Giles will arrive at the mine in few
days to outline the plan of develop
ment to be followed at depth.
Three shifts of miners recently went
on the job at the property of the Sill
yer Belt Consolidated company, where
a body of high grade silver-lead ore
was opened a few days ago. The ore
is the continuation of that opened in
the Arizona mine, the point of its dis
covery being less than 300 feet from
where the Arizona management is
mining and milling ore which yields
silver-lead concentrates having a value
of $500 per carload lot.
Two pay streaks separated by a
dyke from three to six feet wide, are
being developed IN the Union mine,
recently purchased by D. NJ. Lucey and
associates. One of these pay streaks
is nine feet wide, has a general aver
age value of 500 per ton in gold and
silver, and assays in half-ton lots as
high as $500 per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
WARNS IDLE MINERS
AWAY FROM JEROME
Especial to Daily Miner)

JEROME. Ariz., Feb. 2O.-The Jer-
ONE and Verde Valley Business Mems
Association has sent out placards for
posting in depots announcing that
many more miners have been attract
ed here by the activities of the dis
trict than there is work for, while
rooming accommodations are also en-
tirely lacking for more people, every
bed in the district being occupied and
many in the cheaper quarters sleeping
on the floors. The association advises
that those looking for employment re-
main away until it gives further no
tice.
Heavy snowfall, attended by wind
and cold, has prevailed during the last
48 hours, adding a condition of dan
ger to the health of those in crowded
or temporary quarters.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MINING is BEING
REDUCED TO BASIS
MANUFACTURING

at is a far cry from the small and
uncertain mining efforts Of fifty years
ago to the splendidly equipped and SOL
idly financed organizations that now
handle thousands of tons of ore per
day." says Bulletin LOT, just issued by
the Bureau of Mines. ''The old mining
was largely speculative" continues the
bulletin, "the new is practically on a
manufacturing basis. In the old days
of mining the aim was, chiefly, to find
comparatively rich ore; modern prac-
tice looks more toward efficiency in
mining and milling, so that vast ton
'nages of low-grade material may be
worked at profit. The operators had
faith and hoped for good returns; the
new ascertain with a fair degree Of
precision what the available tonnage
is, what the cost of mining and treat
ing the ore will be, the time necessary
to exhaust the deposit, the capital re-
quired, and the net profits to be made.
The old mining was financed on a
highly speculative basis, and the value
of mining stock was largely controlled
by the imaginations of the promoters
and of the individual holders. In the
new regime the financing of mines is
often as conservative as the financing
of manufactures or railroads, and the
value of stock, quoted on the leading
exchanges, is controlled by the care
fully estimated profits in sight. Of
course, with every legitimate indus
trial enterprise go certain business
risks, and mining is not exempt from
these. Then, too, vaIueless mining as
well as valueless industrial stocks are
sometimes offered for sale by the in
tentionally dishonest, or the ignorant.
However, the prospective purchaser of
mine nowadays, if he is willing to
pay for the services Of reputable min
ing engineers, can obtain information
on which to base an opinion as to the
quality of his investment"
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
BAGGAGEMASTER IS
DESTROYS OF BEING
RAILROAD DIRECTOR

LONDON, Feb. Wv. S. Weber,
a baggagemaster at the Lea Bridge
station of the important Great Eastern
railway, has given the conservative
British public shock by announcing
his candidacy for a seat on the rail-
roads board of directors. He is him
self small stakeholder, and declares
that he has the support of a large
number of other small stockholders,
whose aggregate voting powers he
hopes will be sufficient to win him his
coveted place in the directorate. Most
of his supporters are people whom he
has met "on the job" during his long
tenancy of his post as baggagemaster,
Webber's announcement Of his can
didacy is sequel to an animated con-
troversy which sprang up in Febru-
airy, 1914, on the question whether OF
not there is a lack of business talent
among English railway employees
Climbing the ladder in the English
railway service is laborious process
and no one deprecated that fact more
than Lord Claud Hamilton, the head
of the Great Eastern, when, in defend
ing the appointment Of an American
manager, he reused bitter public re-
sentiment by stating that there was an
acknowledged dearth of first class men
capable Of filling even the minor po-
sitions.
Mr.. Weber replied in the newspa-
pers that there was plenty of good
material on the Great Eastern, but
that he had observed most good posi-
tons on the road were given to men
"simply because they were musicians.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
PIONEER MINER IS.
CALLED BY DEATH
tFrOm wednesday. Daily sIinsr.l

Thomas Burke, one of the best
known of the pioneer miners of this
county, died at his home in Kingman
last Monday night, death being due to
a stroke of paralysis, suffered about
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Burke was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, about 65 years ago and came to
this county with his brother, the late
Edward Burke. The two engaged in
mining and at one time were the own
ers of the Xxi mine and other prop
erty in the Stockton Hill section. Tom
Burke later located mines in Gold
Basin and resided there until after the
death of his brother, when he took up
his residence in the Wallapai mining
district. He sold the XXI mine to New
York people and came to Kingman to
make his home, residing here the last
five years. Among the old timers he
had many friends and his demise viii
be learned by them with deep regret.
A funeral announcement will be
made later.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MILITARY SERVICE
BILL TO Be SENT
TO CONGRESS SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The
army general staff universal military
service and training bill probably will
be sent to congress during the present
session; Secretary Baker said today
but he did not indicate what recon-
mendation from the department, if
any, would accompany it. The meas
ure is being put in final shape by the
war college staff after conferences
with the secretary and Major General
Scott. The staff plan based on a
years instruction for boys beginning
in the nineteenth year, would bring
about half a million men of that age
to the colors each year. The senate
military bill, already reported to the
senate, would provide for six months
training for about the same number of
men.
Eleven months of training would be
given the first year under the staff
plan, followed by two weeks Of review
work during each of the next two
years. Reservists would not be sub
ject to call thereafter except in a war
emergency, and then only for defen-
sive operations.
The bill makes no provision for the
navy. This is regarded as a detail,
however, as at most not more than
100000 to 100000 men would be need
ed for sea service. An elective pro-
vision in the bill would insure the
navy, it is thought, of $4,000 recruits
a year which would be all it required
as naval training must be for two or
three years to produce efficient crews.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
AIMS TO PRESENT
TRUTH RELATIVE TO
THE MEXICANS
IBy Associated Press Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Announce-
ment was made here tonight of the
organization of the Mexican Coopera-
tive Society "for the purpose of pro-
noting education, mutual understand
ing and cooperative action between the
peoples of Mexico and the United
States" 1t was stated that noted edu-
Gators are among the members.
Asserting that Americans as well as
Mexicans need educating" regarding
their mutual affairs, Paul Kennady,
executive secretary, said the society
planned to cooperate with Mexicans
in Mexico. ''The society proposes to
serve as a medium through which the
truth about Mexico and the Mexicans
may be presented so that the current
Iprejudices and misconceptions may be
broken down." he said. 1--WE have
much to learn from the people in Mex
leo, as they have much to learn from
u.s."
A small school is to be established
in Mexico at which children will re-
ceive training in agriculture, garden
ing, manual training and domestic
science, it was announced, the institu-
ton to be undenominational and in
dependent of government connection
support.
'The task of building up an ad-
equate system of popular education in
Mexico is a stupendous one and is so
recognized by Mexicans," the an
nouncement says. The statement is
made that eff but half of the program
is carried out, there will be no more
talk of war with the United States"
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
KINGMANITE
. DIES IN ARGENTINE

Mrs. R. E. Kier of Kingman, yester-
day received letter from Argentine
Republic telling of the death there Of
her son, George Newman, on Deem
Der 9th last, Of typhoid fever.
George Newman. was well known to
all of the older residents of Kingman,
having grown to manhood here. He
was well liked and respected. About
ten years ago he went to the southern
republic in sreach of fortune and had
many business prospects that held
high promise for him. In addition to
his mother he leaves wife to mourn
his loss His many friends and boy
hood chums viii learn with regret Of
his demise.
H. H. Linney, one of the best known
lawyers in northern Arizona, arrived
in Kingman yesterday morning. Mr..
Linney made the race for attorney
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MACDvFFEE BACK
FROM THREE WEEKS
VISIT TO COAST
CFrom "Wednesday. Daily Miner,

A. NJ. MacDuffee is back from San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where he
has been on a sightseeing visit for
three weeks. His pleasure was great
ly marred by an attack Of rheumatism
which came on the day Of his arrival
pin San Francisco and remained with
him until he entered the sunshine of
Arizona, where it promptly left him.
1t was Mr.. MacDuffee's first view
of San Francisco since it was rebuilt.
He found business conditions very
good and some interest shown in
Chloride, although little was known
there of the camp,
In Los Angeles he found very live
ly interest in matters pertaining to
Chloride. He accounts for this by the
fact that of late a large number Of
mining men from that city have visit
ed the camp, leaving with a high i'm
preston of its worth.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
SAYS CATTLEMER
NEED ORGANIZATION

AMARILLO, TEX, Feb. 20.-That
cattlemen are in urgent need of a COM
pact organization in order to hold
their own in the markets as against
the packers was the keynote of an
address delivered here today by w.
R. Stubs, former governor of Kan
sas, at the opening session of the Buy
ers and Sellers of Livestock Associa-
ton, which convened for three days
session.
Features for the sessions tomorrow
are addresses by B. YOungblOod, di-
rector of Texas experiment station
and Tom Rudy, Independent packer OF
Kansas City.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MAKING OUT EXTENSIVE
WORK AT ARIZONA RAND

Engineer R. S. Billings returned to
town last evening after spending two
days checking up work and making
plans for the vigorous operations at
the Arizona Rand property at Union
Pass, adjoining the Thumb Butte. The
Arizona Rand, after sinking on a
strong vein carrying good values, is
now driving two crosscuts to inter
sect the junction of other veins to the
north and south. Afterthis work.
which is being pushed with two shifts,
is completed large and permanent
working shaft will be started, and the
property equipped with machinery.
The Arizona Rand is one of the most
promising properties in the Union
Pass section
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
FANS MEET AND PLAN
FOR OPENING MARCH a

Chloride is to have a baseball team
this summer that will be hard to beat.
A number of prominent players have
drifted in here recently and many have
been induced to remain over the sum-
mer, accepting positions offered by
mining companies and business houses.
At a meeting of the fans held in the
Chamber of Commerce building last
night a subscription list was started
for funds with which to buy uniforms
and a baseball dance is scheduled in
the Miners theatre for Saturday, Feb
ruary "a.
The first game of the season will be
played on the local diamond against
the Oatman nine. The ground is be-
ing put into shape, Manager Dick
Corcoran having a four-horse drag
on the ground every day.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MAKE INSPECTION
VISIT To ARIZONA
VENTURE PROPERTY

w. D. Grannis, accompanied by
Charles Waggoner, James Irving and
Judd Rush, of Los Angeles, returned
yesterday to Kingman from a visit to
the holdings of the Arizona Venture
corporation, where they made an eX-
animation of the recent strike in the
south drift on the 400 foot level Of
the Waldron shaft. They found the
breast of the drift in excellent ore,
having a width of nearly three feet
and increasing as footage is gained.
A road suitable to automobile travel
has been surveyed and work will be
commenced on it within the next few
days. When it is completed automo-
biles can readily run to the property.
At present teams have to haul from
the main Sandy road to the property.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
Order to Show Cause Why
Order of Sale of Real Es-
tate Should Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of Mohave
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Kehoe, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Henry Kehoe, administrator Of the
estate of Edward Kehoe, deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the whole of the
real estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration.
It is therefore ordered by this Court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court on the 21st day
Of March, 1917, at the hour Of 10
o'clock am, Of said day, at the court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the city Of Kingman, County
of Mohave, State Of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said Henry Kehoe, to sell
so much Of the said real estate as shall
be necessary and that copy Of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Mohave County Miner, a
newspaper printed and published in
the said County of Mohave.
Dated February 10, 1917.
JOHN A. ELLIS,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
First insertion Feb. 20-Mar. 20.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
TO RESURFACE ROADBED
IN WALLAPAI VALLEY

The Santa Fe is to surface its road
bed through Wallapai valley with
either gravel or broken rock. The
roadbed through that section gets in
bad shape during the wet season and
it is necessary to give ii a good sur
facing to make it possible to get the
heavy trains over it on time. A large
force of men will be necessarily en-
ployed in the work.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
For a Bilious Attack

When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by a coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting Of partly digested food
and then bile, you may know that you
have a severe bilious attack. While
you may be quite sick there is much
consolation in knowing that relief may
be had by taking three of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are prompt and
effectual. Obtainable everywhere. Adv
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
ALLEGED WIRE THIEF
IS PAROLED CONVICT
tFrOm Sundays Daily Miner.)

Word came from the warden Of
the state penitentiary yesterday to the
effect that William Onson, held in the
county Jail on a charge of stealing
copper wire from the Ruth power line,
is on parole from that institution.
The warden informed the county
authorities that Onson had yet to
serve about tx years Of his previous
sentence and that he would send an
officer for him as soon as possible.
1t is likely that Onson will be held here
for trial and if convicted he will have
an additional sentence to serve.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
LOWER CALIFORNIA
PEOPLE ENTERING
ERA OF PROSPERITY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 20.-Af-
fected only indirectly by the series of
revolutions that have scourged Mexico
in recent years, the inhabitants of the
territory of Lower California are con-
tinuing their usual pursuits without
molestation and under the leadership
of Military Governor Esteban Cantu
are entering into an era of progress
that portends an important develop
ment in the agricultural and indus
trial life of the peninsula.
Governor Cantu has held aloof from
the internecine warfare that has raw
aged the other states of Mexico and
because of Lower California's isola-
ton the people under his rule scarcely
have been brought into touch with con-
ditions. existing beyond the waters of
the Gulf of California.
Although soldier by choice, Gov
ernor Cantu has proved during the
few years that he has controlled the
territory that he leans strongly to-
ward the pursuits of peace. Coming
into power in December, 1914, when
Baltazar Avilez, civil governor, was
overthrow in a bloodless uprising at
Tijuana, the then Colonel Cantu began
to reorganize the economic life of
Lower California.
First he sent Avilez's followers to
the farming districts in the south and
admonished them to abandon the rifle
and till the soil; then he set about to
develop the agricultural mining and
shipping resources. A program of
business expansion, just announced,
has for its object the stimulation of
trade relations between his people and
those of the Pacific coast of the United
States.
Always a friend of Americans, Gov
ernor Cantu holds the respect and con-
fidence of authorities and business
men here and it is understood he will
welcome American capital in develop
ing the ittle-touched resources of
Lower California.
Under Governor Cantu's administra-
ton the traffic in opium, which form
erly fourished, now has been greatly
curtailed and it is believed will be
abolished when the reforms now under
consideration are put into effect.
Although a large part of Lower
California is mountainous and there
are wide stretches of desert, vast areas
of land as fertile as any in all Mexico
are awaiting only the farmers pillow
to wiring wealth from the ground.
Similarly, the mining resources of the
territory-gold, silver, copper and iron
scarcely have been touched. 1t is
to bring the agricultural and mining
industries to a state of high develop
ment that Governor Cantu has encour-
aged the natives to greater efforts by
giving them land grants.
At present the only means of trans
portation from Ensenada, the main
town in northern Lower California, to
San Diego is by water, and ships ply
regularly between the two ports.
Eventually it is planned to construct a
highway between the cities. When this
is completed it will be possible to mo-
tor from British Columbia to Lower
California over roads said to be the
equal of any in this country.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
SUBsCRIBES TO LOAN

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 20.-The
Church of Ireland, which was the Of
fetal or established church until about
1865, has subscribed 100000 pounds
to the new British war loan.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-24
MEMPHIS BANTAMWEIGHT
BREAKS ARM IN BOUT

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2O.-Pal
Moore, the Memphis bantamweight
broke an arm tonight in the fourth
round Of his scheduled 10 round bout
with Jack Wolf of this city. The de-
cision was given to Wolf.