davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
JOHNSON MUST e
 FIGHT OR SUFFER

,Hearsr News Special to the tsraphic)
 Pittsburg, June 29.-Jack Johnson was told today chat he must go six rounds with Tony Ross tomorrow in earnest or he would not receive t e $2.000 guarantee money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
Daily Graphic.

Essred Every Morning Except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
MRS. TUCKER IS
 GIVEN A DIVORCE

lHearst News Special to the ';rapbic.)
 Chicago, June 29.-Dolly Logan Tucker was today granted a divorce from Colonel William F. Tucter on grounds of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

The above picture is from a recent photograph taken at Pine Bluffs pop ular amusement resort, Forest Park It shows the Figure Ei2bt and it's inn now one of the best in the state and is proving great drawing card for amusement lovers this season. The council to abate the nuisance at the request of many citizens, who de- clare that the system is most un bearable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
TAFT OFF FOR
 COMMENCEMENT

Washington, June 2s.-President Taft left at o'clock this afternoon to attend the Yale commencement .o- morrow at New Haven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
springfield Cops the
Rubber Saturday by
Score of Three to One

One out of three had to do for the
ISLANDERS at Springfield. Saturdays
sal went to the champs by a score
# 3 to l. Hardin was again in the
)oX, and was touched up for hits
which earned run, an overthrow by
Kelley letting in the other pair. Nc
Brides home run accounted for the
,nly score Of the Islanders and Muir
Thy poled the only other hit made off
Patrick, who was such easy picking
. friday.
Eng was knocked out in the fifth
yhen Johnson ran into him at the
,late. Gus tagged the runner out and
hen lapsed into inconsistencies, be-
ng carried to the bench Later he
'as able to walk out of the park. ia
OLSON went behind the bat. Score:
ROCK ISLAND. A. B. r. H. Pc. A. E.
Murphy, CT .......!. 0 3 0 Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

and Ferrill pitched in great form. The
score:
r II T.
Davenport -. 00OOO0O0O-O . Q
Bloomington 10000 100000 5 0
Batteries-Ferrill and Z. Smith;
Clark and Langdon.
At Decatur-Dccatur and Dubuque
were the only clubs in the league
which played a full game and the lat
ter won, 4 to =. Score:
RHF
Dubuque -. 00O001012-4 5 4
Decatur -. ..0OO1O0O1O-2 6 .
| Batteries Ray and Nunamakef;
Laudermilk and Fisher.
! Diamond Dust.
! Hitting Stark on the head with a
pitched ball makes noise good deai
like hitting bat
| The Islanders were busy on the
/ bases yesterday and they pilfered a
| total of seven bases from under the
watchful eye of Catcher Nunamake-
Guess Murphy was there with the
! stick some yesterday. Two triples
and single out of five times up was
his record.
Kelley was another who celebrated
a bargain day at the bat. He made
three bingles, one of which was for
two sacks.
Both teams yesterday were suffering
from the effects of loss of sleep in
travelling during the night from the
lower end of the circuit.
/ Lakaff's three-bagger was beaut-
away over in left, where nobody
thought of being on guard, and it rolled
to the fence. That smash won the
game.
Kinsella also protested Saturdays
game on the ground that he owned
Hardin. Guess we will concede the
protest this time Let President Sex
ton throw it out if he wants to.
Jacobson had a lovely chance in the
seventh yesterday, coming to bat will
one out and the bases full, but, like
Casey, he struck out, waiting while the
umpire called three questionable
strikes.
i Umpire Hollingsworth appears a
first sight to be the best we hav,
seen here this year. He is remark
ably accurate on his calling of BALL
and strikes, and it is to be hoped tina
he is just as good in his base decis
ions, though there were not enough
, close ones yesterday to give him
chance to show what he can see il
that respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS;
LOOK OVER PLAYERS
Bowerman of Boston and Patton of
st. Louis Have Eyes on Hardin
and Berger.

Frank Bowerman, manager of the
Boston Nationals and Dick Patton,
scout for the ST. Louis Americans, are
expected here today or tomorrow TO
watch Berger and Hardin at work
They were at Springfield to see the
last game of the series there and they
appeared to be impressed favorably
with both men and Bowerman has
asked Tighe to set a price on both of
the players. Tighe, however refused
to set price without consulting the
local directors. Berger and Hardin.
the latter, have attracted
considerable attention and it is under
stood that several of the scouts for
the major leagues are booked to come
here shortly and look them over 1t
is more than likely that both of them
will be sold before the season is over.
The local club. however, will not con-
slider any deal which would require
their delivery before the end of the
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Islanders Observe Home Com
ing with Victory Over
PIass Cavorters.
CONTEST FULL OF ACTION
Sunday Crowd Sees Almost Every
thing in the baseball Repertoire
Senators Win.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Dubuque at Rock Island.
Davenport at Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Springfield at Decatur.

The islanders celebrated their home
coming yesterday by taking the scalp
of Dubuque in the opening game of
the series by a score of s to 4. AS the
size of the score indicates, the game
was full of action.
Dubuque got it's share in the fourth
inning, taking the lead in that round
and making the score 10 2. Rock
Island secured its first pair of tallies
in the third inning by solving the de-
livery of Pitcher Grimes and polling
three hits. Murphy led off with one
over shortstop, and Berger found one
which drove Murphy to third and allow
ed Joe to reach the first sack safely.
Joe Immediately pilfered the No. sta
ton. The throw which was meant to
nip him was muffed by Hauser, and
Murphy came home with the first run
of the game and Joseph went to the
third corner. Mclean drove out long
fly, which Backoff captured. and Berger
came home on it after it was caught.
Kelley got a two-sacker this inning
when two were down, but it was
wasted
Humps for Lakaff.
In the fourth inning Dubuque landed
on everything that Lakaff threw over
the plate, and their four hits, two of
which were for two sacks, and two
errors which were charged to Jacob
son, netted them four runs. Taylor
led with hit over third, Plass follow
ed with wosacker, and Lerchen's hit
brought in Dubuque's first tally. The
second came in a moment later when
Iakaff allowed an untamed pitch to
only commenced, however. Darringer
knocked one to Vogel and Otto lined
it home in plenty of time to catch
Lerchen who was trying for the plat
dropped the peg and allowed the score
to count. That left Darringer alone
on the bases, and when Vandine struck
out it began to look as though the in
ming was over. Not so, however, for
BaCkoff drew double that sent Oar.
ringer to third Hauser made a weak
attempt and I>akaff fielded it and threw
home to catch Darringer, but for the
second time Jake muffed the ball and
let it go through him. Backoff tried to
get home while Jacobson was hunting
up the ball, but Bill fooled him by get
ting it in short order and throwing il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rock Island. s.; Dubuque, 4.
Springfield, 4; Decatur, 3 90 il
ings.
Bloomington, 1; Peoria, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Davenport, Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8; Boston, Z.
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 1,
St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; st. Paul. 1.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis. 0.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, Z.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Quincy, 5: Jacksonville, 0.
Keokuk, Is; Hannibal, o..
Waterloo, 81; Burlington, IA.
OttGmwa, /; Kewanee, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, /; Wheeling, 2.
Dayton, 2; Evansville, Z.
South Bend, 4; Terre Haute, 3.
Grand Rapids, 0; GAINESVILLE, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 2.
Des Moines, 5: Lincoln, 2.
Topeka, 5; Pueblo, L.
WichitaDenver, postponed; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

4 new worlds record hammer throw
ny Joseph j. Flanagan of the Irish
american A. G. was the feature of the
rack and field games on the pictur-
esque oval of the New York A. C. at
Traverse island. Flanagan made new
worlds record with the. 16-pound ham,
mer at Celtic park, L. l., last Sunday.
throwing it ia feet 3eS inches, but he
eclipsed this with clean throw of ia
feet 10h inches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Stolen bases-McGrew (2), Nye ca
Dhland. Two base hits - Williams,
ienrichsen, Shaffer. Three base hit
Nye. Hits made-Of WaldTon, I in
hree innings; off Spencer, in six
innings. Struck out-By Spencer, /;
~ HeDrichsen, /. Bases on balls-Of
spencer. 4; off Henrichsen. 3 Passed
Dall-Kelly. Umpire-McKenZie
NctHeI I'm Lime Light.
Bloomington. IL, June 14.-Netzers
laring base stealing scored the only
wo runs for Peoria against his old
cam mates here. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Stolen bases-Netzel (2). Two base
Iit-Biltz. Three base hits-Keeaan,
delchoir, Johnson. Double plays-Dav-
Smith; keenan, (unassisted). Struck
)ut-By keupper, 2; by Davidson, u.
Bases on balls-Of Kcupper, 1; off
Davidson, 1. Hit by pitcher-Edwards
Jmpire-Clarke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS
Chicago School Takes Iuterscholastic
With 2:s Points.

Marshall Field, Chicago, June IA
University high school of Chicago won
the eighth annual interscholastic track
and field meet of the University of
Chicago at Marshall field Saturday
The winners scored % points and won
their fifth interscholastic meet Of the
season, having already captured the
Illinois, Cook county. Northwestern,
and Beloit meets. The Central high
school of Kansas City was second with
1914 points, and Byrd of Milford, ILL.,.
placed his team in third place by scor-
ing 13 Is points alone
| New Hammer Throw Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Two base hits - Kelley, Berger
Plass, Backoff Three base hits-Mur
ply co, Lakaff Stolen bases-Berge,
CD, Mclean CD. Kelley (2). Stark
Sacrifice hits - Berger, Mclean, Nc
Bride, Plass. Double play = Hauser
Lerchen. Hits-Off Lakaff, in in
nings; off Grimes, in innings
Struck Out-By Lakaff, 3; by Wilson.
/; by Grimes, l by Miller, 1. Bases
on balls-Of Lakaff, /; off Grimes, 2 :
off Miller, 3 Wild pitch-Lakaff Hi
by Pitcher-By Wilson, / by Grimes
II; by Miller, 2. Time-2:f0. Umpic,
-Hollingsworth.
From Decatur by 4 to 3.
Springfield H., June 1.-THE cham
pions won. 4 TO 3, by timely hitting in
the 10th inning The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
RESULTS SATURDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE

Springfield, 5; Rock Island, /. Game
called at end of seventh to allow Rock
Island to catch train.
Davenport, 0; Bloomington, 0. Game
called to allow Davenport to catch
train.
Cedar Rapids, o; Peoria, 1. -
Dubuque, 4 Decatur, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Tonight.

II you would enjoy tomorrow. take
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets tonight. They produce an agree
able laxative effect, clear the head
and cleanse the stomach. Price, Is
cents. Samples free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Summary: Two base hits-Bell and
Smith Bases on balls-Off Patrick, : :;
off Hardin s. Wild pitches-Hardin.
Home run-McBride. Struck out-by
Patrick, 4; by Hardin. 2. Hit by pitcher
-Blausser Time of game hours.
Attendance-500 Umpire-Burke.
Other Saturday Games.
At Peoria-Peoria outhit Cedar Rap
ids and won. The game Wis called in
the eighth to allow Cedar Rapids club
to catch train. The score:
RH-E
Cedar Rapids -. 100000 / 2
Peoria -. ..... .00O10000-1 4
Batteries-Spencer and Kelly, Have
Xix and Higgins.
1T Bloomington-Neit side had
scored when the game was called after
the first half of the ninth to allow Dav
export to catch train. Both Clark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

to Lakaff, who touched the runner out.
Nunamaker ended the inning by fly
ing out to Vogel.
Dubuque Suffers Reaction.
The Islanders came right back in
their half of the inning to regain the
lead, and they succeeded not only in
doing this, but also in chasing Mr..
Grimes to the tall uncut for some more
practice. A base on balls to Vogel, a
wild peg by Vandine on Jacobson's
grounder, and three-sacker by Lakaff
chased in enough runs to tie up the
score once more, and Manager Plass
shipped Grimes to the bench and trot-
ted out Miller. The Islanders liked
Miller in much the same way that they
admired Grimes, and Berger's double
double steal by Mclean, who was
passed to first, and Bergers and Kel
ley's hit over third base resulted in
two more scores, which made the total
6 to 4.
| Just to make things secure, however
more runs were registered in the sew
enth and eighth, and the final count
Twas to 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Wilson in Flying Finish.

Dubuque got next to Frank Lakaff' S
lcuryes and benders in the fourth in
ming, and they started to make trouble
/ for him in the fifth. The first man up
secured a pass and Taylor followed
with a clean single whereupon Mana
ger Tighe ordered the blanket put on
Frank and Wilson was called upon to
finish the game, which he did in great
shape. But three hits were secured
off Christy in five innings and no runs
were scored The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Easy for Davenport.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 14.-Dav
export knocked Waldron out of the boz
in the game. winning easily, to 8
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
BUY UNITED WIRELESS

TELEGRAPH STOCK as an Investment.
Safe and will be enormously profitable
with growth. Already successful COM
profit basis. Don't overlook United Wire
less-it has all the earmarks of another
BELL Telephone chance for money making.
huii facts on request. REsPEss & co.
Harvester Bldg, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

Two base hits - Callahan, Bel
Fisher. Struck out-By Steiger, 6; by
Burns, ). Bases on balls-Of Steiger,
1; off Burns, 2 Double plays-Bark
well (unassisted); Bell to Johnson
Hit by pitched ball-Fisher. Umpire
Burke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

New Hammer Throw Record.
Traverse Island, n. Y, June a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Protested Came Ours.

1T is my Judgment that your case
is based on surmise only, and is en-
tirely unsupported by facts. while the
claim of the Rock Island club is sub
stantiated by evidence which proves
title without cloud or flaw 1t is there
fore decreed that the title to Pitcher
Hardin is vested in the Rock Island
baseball club. Your protest of the
game of June 10 on the grounds that
he was ineligible to pitch for Rock
Island is disallowed."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14

The Islanders celebrated their home
coming yesterday by taking the scalp
of Dubuque in the opening game OF
the series by score of s to 4. AS the
size of the score indicates, the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Iron Blossom Does a Jumping Stunt
That Drives Shorts to Cover

The feature of the trading on change
yesterday was the action of Iron BIOS
som. Il was started at $50, the closiiis
price Of Tuesday, and from that tsute
it advanced steadily to $40 before lhe
brakes were applied. It closed arounG
81 81. with something like l0,09 shares
changing hands. What caused the az
vance unless il was short covering, Is
mystery. for there has been no par SllsL
news from the mine for seVeral uay ;.
Colorado is growing little weaker e. ever .,y
day and there is little TO encouIase al al
inward move in any of the more active
stocks at the present time. Brokers are
accommodating many Of the cheaper stocA N
and If the manner in which they view
the market is to be taken as a CRITERION
there is going TO be something ooihs III
a dozen Of them before long 80
During the two regular and open oOai u
calls total of 1881 shares or STOCK;
with a selling value of s152; SS6 chaR gi5a
hands. Following is the list or fiilai
quotations and record of sales made dur
ing the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
TlNTIC STANDARD
WILL SINK NEW SHAT |

Manager z. j. Raddatz of the Tinuc
STANDARD states that plans are ABOUT pc
fected fo~ the sinking OF d new Nettcai
shaft on that company's East Ilntlc prop
ertx- and that work viii begin within a
few davs. The new shaft is to be SUNK
to depth Of 600 feet and. owing 10 the
scheme decided upon, it viii not require
long TO accomplish the task
The location of the new shalt Is ap-
nroxiuateIv 325 feet south of the present
Vertical shaft and incline workings aHu
Immediately covering portion OF IN
mineral zone from which the blgsesl hilu
of results are expected A drltI tHa !
is well out I'm that direction from the old
.-orlrines on the 200 level will be eX-
tended and. while sinking is progressive
from the surface. a raise will be MADE
from The 200 level TO connect Win ~:
Thus 200 feet of depth can be aVtalHeo
in half the time, or less, that WIN aSl.,, ue
required to sink from the surface alone
The same system will be employed 10 gam
another 40 or 200 feet. so that mat
ter of ninety days, or SuCn mate
will see the new shaft not Tar from lhe
fs4-al for which it is to be sunk
Manager Raddatz is most enthusiastic
over the prospects for the East tlnu,
district and unhesitatingly declares tha'
the biggest mines of the OLD Ilntlc cam
are going to be made m the zone Cle
is now being Systematically punctured II
a dozen or more places by companies NSi
equipped for the work. The Montana com
many he declares. has d cinch on max
/ ing a mine. while a string OF pioperl.ss
} from the r. G. W. railroad on the HoItI
for A long distance south and Tor a WluIi
If ? 90 OF 5000 feet, have eSceilen
| chances to make good. The real Eaiu
/ Of the East Tintic region, MI Rauudl
4 declares. is only just beginning 10 %
I appreciated and he predicts that STRIKE
/ 0-iIl he made there during the next teV
months that will startle the local minini
| world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
GETTING READY
TO HANDLE ORE
Steel Double Hopper Cars for
MaSCotte Tunnel at Bing-
ham Are Ordered.

The Bingham Construction company lne
corporation organized by I. A Helnze 70
operate the MascOtte tunnel enterprise III
the camp of Bingham, has just placed an
order with the F. c Richmond Machinery
for 10000 pounds of steel ore
cars that will be used in the transpofta-
ton of ores from the Ohio Copper COM
pany's mines to the big milling plant near
the mouth of the MascOtte tunnel THESE
cars are To be constructed with 100 cuOlc
feet capacity and with double hopper pot
toms, and delivery is to begin Wltnlh
thirty days. The forty cars which TINS
order comprehends IS only one-fourth OF
the number that the construction com
pany expects to place in commission IN
the tunnel during the present year: EaJIl
car finished, will weigh approximately
A. 65 pounds and the normal carrying car
pacitv on the character of rock that VIII
be hauled from the Ohio mines VIII be De-
tween six and seven tons. -.
This equipment will be the finest OF us
kind ever placed in tunnel in Ctah' anu
IL is understood that the electric locomo-
tives which are to handle the trains
through the Mascotte tunnel viii also De
the finest that money can buy, the loSd
being to have the great unGersI Ouho I ,
road so efficiently equipped that Wneh
the handling of an enormous tonnage be
gins there will be no occasion 10 discard
snvthing in use for something better:
In the meantime the opening up OF the
ore bodies in the Ohio mines from tne - -
level Is being crowded with all possible
speed, and the mill is being gradua "
rounded into shape to do its part IN the
commercialiZation of the mines PlOuuc'
when the signal to cut loose is given.
No enterprise ever launched in the camI
of Bingham is being watched with close
attention on the part of local mining mer
than is that of the Ohio company ana tht
opinion is unanimous that the propoSltlOi
IS one that cannot fail to rank with the
hest low-grade copper producing propo
sitions in this country within anOthei
wear or two. And the prediction IS Ireel9
made that the company will be placed OF
a substantial earning basis before the enc
of the present year. There IS no playlns
to the galleries by the ONO coiniails
but the hest obtainable talent in this o
any other country is systemaucally ah'
scientifically opening up the millions o
I tons of 2 per cent copper ore Tor Iap'
and economical extraction. while IN
same class or talent is equippine work
/ that viii have no superior in pointS
construction. mechanical and metallur
/ gical efficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20

New Land Office Ruling viii
y Make Claim Patenting Dir
ficuIt Matter.

Section II Of a circular issued by the
commissioner of the general land Office
at Washington, and approved March y
1903, contains a ruling on the interpreta-
ton of the general mining laws that Is
going to throw confusion and cOnsterna-
ton into the camps Of claim owners seek
ing to obtain government patents. Inc
ruling was sprung on II. 5. Joseph, VINO
as manager Of the silver ShlSlu COllI-
pany's properties at Bingham, has Just
made application for patent on coupi0
of claims at Bingham. IT,.
As is generally known, when mlhlhs
claim is located, the notice, 10 COillol Lil
to the law must designate discovery
Doint and the course of the lode or ielee
through the claim For many years TINS
DESIGNATION Of the lode IN the localio'i
notice is ali that has been required OF the
claim owner in establishing MS IisHl "
natent the ground, other than that MN
ee,sI ana .'rocts in Mace were to be found
at the point of discovery rms fOrildllIl
COMPLIED with. the owner of group OF
claims has been permitted TO 90 tne WI ~ y
for all claims through one tunnel OF sudt'
which was shown TO tenn 10 the ueFSiVP
ment of the group. 80 in
According 10 the new ruling. that VII
NOT do i'm the future. After a nlhiils
claim has been located, and oSioIe W
owner can make Application loI "a ~ ~
under the new ruling. as contained 81 tte
section noted. he will be required not olllg
10 prove that ledge has been diseovereo
in the claim but he must trace II Odt o9
actual work clear through the claim oi
claims sought to be patented. Ihat cone
he NAV concentrate his 800 worm o.
vyo,.I- for each claim. or remaining por-
| ZION of II at ons point if he so desires
| A strict enforcement of the new Iul'
will mean that not many groups OF mn
/ ing claims. as such, will ever be pateuteI
again. 1t is not often that a leose "a
/ he readily traced through a mining cidll'
after its discovery on the surface y
cause Of the action of the elements ~
pllIches the veins existence IS oIten W
! iiferated through erosion and the dCCCiilo
Iation of anywhere from ten 70 lOo ~
/ or more of debris that has been WdshS'
over it. Dense CROWNS OF pI usI 80 81,
trees also often interfere with stflpplul
/ o ,-air that can be noted here ano tieI
/ nv the outcrop. while TO expose II LOT w
/ ieDotb of a claim would entail Work tIia
| few men or companies would be caPaol
of performing without loss or much Illlls
and in some instances tremendous anu uli
! NECESSARY expenditures of money. g.,
/ In cases where companies and ltiulFlu
mails locate on ledge and then take u
additional claims to AVOID ehciOd Siiliiell 9
| from Dossible neighbors. the ruling WI
he . singer. 1t is nothing uncommon
sftar a vein has been located. or uls
coverv has been made, TO locate nun
her of thanking claims without REGARD
vrhether they contain veins or not jus
TO head off possible litigation.
From the looks of things p storm VI
breaI, about the ears of the commlssl oht
IF the general land office II tnal ruie
not modified.