davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
AMONG THE CLUBS


over in T'rre Hau'e they seem 70
think that spike LaRoss Is the only
player in the league n they would
look around they might find that ne
has not landed them al the top OF the
heap.
OurhoIder Patrick Duncan az he
Grand Rapids club has been rsiuStafc,:
by Pres ideuf biCkerson Duncan was
suspended hy the league boss and was
fined so and costs and ton DAYS IN
Jail for bis assault on Umpire Shusfcr
IN recent series a. Muskecon
Catcher Frank Wunrow. who last
season did the haok-toppinC for the
SfoEi"e. and has hocn doing good work
for Grand Rapids This season. has
been released fo South BEND
Lefty Harris or Mobile in tho south.
crn League. Pitcher Donald Beck. Coz
lumhid University fVIrl"r. and Mike
% DAY. former Sforic. have all been
signed hy '1o NuskcEou team. r hoy
reported yesterday
South T.nd has recalled Pitcher
Iuudrfmiik Loudsruilk has been
playing With 'h' Sprirrfold Reaper.
They are going 'o have Rooster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
SeiboId Pitches Good Game And Sfouie,
SENATORS
WITH JOHNSON PITCHING WIN 2
TO ! VICTORY FROM IN
DAMS.
MitehelFs Wild Throw Responsible-
Tigers Trim Boston-Bro~ns
Thrash Nsnks-Chieaso-
Athletics, Rain.

CLEVELAND. o. June 9-Cleve-
lands only error. a wild throw :.
Mitchell. proved disastrous as il gave
Washington three runs and allowed
that club 10 win, TO 4. its first vic.
tory since May p. Since that time
II had lost seven and tied two. Score:
Washington ....1Ol O04 2O0-7 7 o
Cleveland ......O02 600 10 S l
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Mitchell, Morton. klepfer and O'Nel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

Evansville 1900. % o o o -
ia. l"N --...-... % 40 % ! % % a ~ Il
stolen hases-N h,lan. Tenant
Two base hIts-Nrs. Whelau
Home run-Matthows.
Double Tlays-Tepc to Matthews to
remnant. Nantz 10 Tcpe 10 Tenant. Ten
nant 90 Tcpe TO remnant.
Stewart.
Left on bascs-Evansvllle. 8 Dayton.
Struck out-By Larsen, 3; by Dowsn.
an g
Time as.
lmpirc-Fyfe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
sIsLER DRIVES IN
WINNING RUN IN 18TH

ST. LOUIS. No. June 9.-Sisler's hit
IN the thirteenth inning sent Austin
Louis beat New York today 3 10 .
'''''s r. II +.
New York. 100000 OOOO-21 ~
ST. Louis 600 5000 OOOl-3 II .
Nunomakcr. Davenport, WeiIman and
Chapman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
DEVORMER'S HOMER
BEATS HARVESTERS

GRAND RAPIDS Mob. Tlr. 9 r..
worm r.s home run drive over TNH '.ff
trII fence with EIFinr'Hu ON base boo
fhr fffh inning gave Irfrd Rapid.
frt. game of tI. series Der. today.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
PGH. COLLEGIANS
DRUB WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch to the GnteIIiroucer
EICETNNNON. W. Va June . -
West Virginia Wesleyan lost to the
lltf -hurgl ColIsgiauS in thrilling
Wesleyan scored two in Oh. rrst with
ont making a bit. Miller getting ON bv
Hp error and going fu third when Hsgsv
threw Wild ON Singleton sacrifice. Both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
RENDERS RALLY
AND TRIM REDS

MISKEGON. Mich. June s-The Reds
won another game today only To- los.
lu the eighth inning the south Bend
team walking off with Oh. contest aftg-
i'frlii. rally ia that session, the final
-."r, being tu % Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
Muskegon


South Bend .......... 600 600 otp-t
NANN' "u ......--..... 600 NlH "Nl 20
Two base hits-Bcou. BaahsnE. bowl
Ing. Mr>cU
Three base hffg=ffereI.u
Sacrifice hifaHIrwiIug. STANLEY Bow
man.
Ease on baIls-off Wach'eI =. or
Wagner s. or HII D.
|'ff on base. South Bend G.. Nu.k.-
ror I.
li.fe uff Warh'rl ir go inning:
'i. " .sH"r-- m p ..if h..l .n b.
q. hr fI.I uv NHEHI 2.
Wild I.frrra.HIu.
Time. ..G
mrire=IaIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
G|[BERT'S SUPPORT WAS LOOSE
AND SMOKES GET NINE B|NGLES
sToolEs FIELD IN SENSATIONAL
MANNER DURING HARD
FOUGHT GAME.
Whelins's Hits Came at Opportune
Times-Oilbert's Triple and
Grsy's Single Produce
Tots Runs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
TERRE HAUTE. June 9.-Aided.
abetted and assisted by untimely boots
by the Highlanders, as well as
sprinkling OF fluke base hits. the Sto-
Gies defeated Terre Haute today. 3 10
>. Gilbert was pitching for the High
landcrs and Terre Hsute gave miser-
able support on the other hand, Sci
bold, OF the Stogies. was given sup
port that was nothing short of sensa-
tional The Stogies started their way
TO win in the second inning Lear
forced Sheeren al second and King
singled TO right, the men advancing on
trench's wild throw and Lear con-
tinutng to the plate. In the third,
blackwell singled and Seibold sacri-
need. Altenberg put him on third and
Cleveland scored him with a single.
Used Bean Bali"
With one down in the fourth. Gil.
bert hit Scheren. Douglas running for
him. Lear popped out. and King
walked. Reilly singled to right and
Douglas went home from third on Mil.
ler's error. In the ninth. Reilly sin
gled and Blackwell sacrificed. Seibold
was safe on Gygli's error. Mitchell's
error of Tltenberg's ball scored Reilly.
and Cleveland's single scored Seibola
The Highlanders came through with
one in the third. Mathes singled and
Gilbert slashed a triple down the right
neld line. scoring Joe. None were
down, and the head of the batting or.
der was up. but Gil died" on third.
With one down in the ninth. French
singled, went 10 second on a passed
ball, and scored on Dolly Gray's single.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

81. Is"HI-.. B. NsN YORK. -.
Detroit. BOSTON
snIuE'Hr. -. cleveland
'ni.fEn-l'a. .ad,.rL ra.u.
'IE .rHlFE-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

NeIIShurE Giants. The Giants come here
with a reputation of having ono 90 their
pared TO annex Inc scalp ~ IN. south
side lads. The game VIII De called at
clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

Day over IN Tcrrc Haute. Just 10
SHOW what a wonderful performer Is
this man Spike" LaRoss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

m nsy2T'9ar. s g. -: :: 3 q 2 . . O.
Totals $780,. % % -
Grand RAPIDS 80. q o 0 -
Springfield ...... % % % 90
Home run-pe yormsr. TWo-hase hit
Carey. Snovlin. struck ouf--Ry Loud
'rmilk. O. hy Macarthur. 3. Base ON
halls.pn Macarthur. d. Left on bases
Springfield. e. Grand Rapids. @. Time
80. tmfIr,-Gtizel
show what wonderful performer j.
this man Spike l.aRoss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
.I)ANESays

First pick your candidate.
Republican. Democrat or
Bull Moose. and then pick "a
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
DIVIDEND Is PAID BY UNION BASIN
 MINING COMPANY
rFron W.dn..d.y,. p,iIr Min.rI

The Union Basin Mining company, which owns the famous Golconda mine, declared it's first dividend of the year of 1916 efw days ago. The company distributed SS5,OOO to shareholders of record December 15.
 For the past year the Union Basin mining company has been engaged in campaign of development, the work being carried from the 800 to the 1900 foot levels. On the 900 the ore body was not as good as on the 700, but on the 1000, HOO and 1900 it has shown to be one of the greatest ever opened in the mine. On the 1000 the ore shows for a length of 1900 feet, unbroken, while on the lower levels it maintains it's width and value.
 Owing to the fact that the company has been developing on an extensive scale the past year has found it inn possible to declare dividends and keep up the large operating expenses, but now that great ore reserves have been opned the company will be in position to pay regular dividends of about 40 cents per share per year.
 The Union Basin company has been under the management of John D. Wanvig, who has made a great sue cess in both milling and mine opera tions. Since taking charge of the property he has developed one of the big fotation plants of the state and is turning out high grade concentrates. It is said that with the mine main tained in it's present condition and the mill doing the same character of work the company will be able to produce zinc at a profit on a five cent market.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
HUGE EAGLE Is
 CAUGHT ALIVE ON
 DESERT BY MINER

A huge American eagle, meas uring more than five feet from tip to tip of extended wings, was cap tured on the desert on the edge of Los Basin last week by an em- ploye of a mining company oper- ating in the basin.
 The bird had sustained injury to its wings by alightening on a Spanish Dagger plant. One of the sharp points had penetrated it's ringht wing and it's captor had to free the half dead bird from the plant. The lack of water had so weakened the big bird that it was unable to extricate itself from it's perilous position but it did not stop the frightened eagle from putting up a fight against capture that resulted in it's captor's hands being severely lacerated.
 The injured bird was thrown into the machine and at intervals was given water. Upon arrival at the mine it was fed and other wise cared for for several days.
 One night, after it had regained strength, it flew away.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
YOUNG MOUNTAIN
 SHEEP TOO FAST
 FOR HUNGRY PAIR

The perversity of fate was apt ly demonstrated on the desert last week when two prospectors attempted to add fresh meat to their menu by capturing a young mountain sheep that they found hopping from precipice to preci- pice at the western entrance to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado.
 The menwere "Jack" Jackson and his partner, Dick Harris. Jackson is prospecting the district as the representative of D. c. lacking of Utah Copper fame, and who recently was credited with having become identified with Chloride mining activities.
 They had just cleaned up a breakfast of such desert delicacies as "beans and" when "Jack" spied the young sheep in the distance. With a well of joy the two men took after Fried Sheep. They had no gun but trusted to their abili- ty to bowl the animal over with rocks.
 The sheep entered into the spirit of the game and, just as it's pur- suers got within throwing dis tance danced merrily from crag to crag until just out of range. The two hungry men tried all kinds of tactics. Stealth gave way to frantic bursts of speed in vain endavors to run the sheep off it's feet but when the two men stopped the chase exhausted, Friend Sheep ba-ad it's derision, tossed it's head in the air and climbing a convienient crag gave Jackson and Harris the sheep laugh and disappeared up the Grand Canyon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
LOST BASIN IS SCENE IF RICH
 COPPER FIND

Heavily mineralized rock, carrying both gold and silver, has been en- countered in the tunnel whine is being driven by the Grand Wash Mining company on its copper claims in the Lost Basin about 10 miles south of the Colorado, river.
 The company is driving the tunnel through the hill to crosscut the ledge indicated by the surface croppings. It is proposed to drive the tunnel about 700 feet, at which point it is expected that the ledge will have been encoun- tered. At that point the company will have about 400 feet of backs.
 The surface croppings assay about 20 per cent copper. If the ledge holds that richness where it is cross-cut by the tunnel, it will make the prospect one of the richest in copper in the northern part of the state.
 Despite the fact that the rock re- gently encountered by the company is exceptionally hard, broken bits after a few minutes drilling being "the order O fthe shifts" the double crews are making good headway.
 F. Le Roy Clemens, the superintend- ent, whose family is making Chloride their home while he is out at the mine, feels much encouraged at the pros poets developed during the last few days of tunneling.-Chloride Herald
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
MAKES REPORT ON PROPERTY OF ARIz.
 RAY COPPER CO.

J. K. Turner, consulting mining en- gineer of Goldfield, New, recently ex- amined the properties of the Arizona Ray Copper company, at Ray. His examination was made for a syndicate of California people, heavily interested in the company.
 His preliminary report as telegraph ed to the head of the syndicate in Los Angeles follows:
 "Churn drill holes on the Ray Con- solidated and the Ray Hercules prop critics have proven the existence of ore in close proximity to the west and southwest boundaries of the Arizona Ray. Two drills are now operating on the Arizona Ray. Drill No. 1 pene- trated the experiencing formation at the 4OO-foot point. At the 420-foot depth sample assayed 1.1S per cent copper and q cents gold. The hole at this date is 449 feet deep and still continues in very encouraging copper values.
 'rNo. drill is down 84 feet at this date which is not sufficient depth to reach the mineral-bearing schist. The shaft on Copper Zone No. 2 of the Arizona Ray, being sunk to cut the extension of the Calumet vein, is now down 75 feet, and if the present dip of the vein continues, should expose the north dipping mineralized zone within 70 feet further sinking. To intersect the west dipping ore zone, sinking will have to be continued.
 "The geology of large section of the Arizona Ray group being identical with the geology of the producing and proven portions of the district, and the drill holes on adjoining property hav- ing exposed ore close to the boundary lines, warrants me in expressing the the opinion that systematic drilling on this section of the Arizona Ray group will show results of equal value as those found in surrounding drill holes in the immediate vicinity"
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
DAILY MINER AGENT IN
 OATMAN IN NEW LOCATION

"Live Wire" Louie Polin of the firm of Polin Bros, and agent for the Mo have Daily Miner, has returned to Oat- man after an extended visit to Gold field, New, and the coast cities,
 Louie no sooner hit Oatman, than he rented one of the spacious rooms in the Bank of Oatman building to which he moved the firms store. He says the town looks good to him, and as the people have shown their ap- preciation, it is up to him to serve them better, consequently his latest move and increased stock.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
INSPECTION OF
 BALLOTS IS
 SLOW PROCESS
From Sundays Daily MinsrI

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16.-The in spection of the ballots of Maricopa county which has been in progress a week in the Hunt-Campbell contest and is about one-third completed, has resulted in changes of 26 in favor of Governor Hunt and 13 in favor of Mir. Campbell, reducing the majority of the latter in the state to 27. The in spection of the ballots in this county alone will take nearly two weeks.
 Judge Stanford of the superior court announced today that on Monday morning he would render decision on the motion of the contestee to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that inasmuch as there has been no official declaration of the election of Mir. Campbell, there is no nothing to be contested.
 The majority of 27 for Campbell is at variance with previous figures which reduced his majority the day before to 16. At that time there had been no comparison of the results of the inspection with the official returns from those precincts which have been inspected. Estimates of losses and gains were based on actual clerical errors which had been discovered in the course of the inspection and on cer- tain ballots which had been laid aside at the suggestion of watchers for one side or the other, the character of them afterward to be determined by the court. The above majority of 27 is based only on the discovery of cleri- cal errors, on undisputed gains and losses.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
ENGLISH NEARLY OUT
 OF TAXABLE PROPERTY
From Tuesdays Daily MinsrI

LONDON, Dec. 2.-What can we tax next? is the question which fnan- cial advisers of the government ars puzzling over as the time draws near for next years budget. With the cost of the war steadily mounting, any pro posal that bids fair to realize a few thousand pounds per year without in justice to individuals and without in creased cost of collection is worth careful scrutiny. The new French tax on all who buy extravagant meals at cafes and restaurants is being favor ably watched from the English side of the channel, and at the same time even the smallest existing items of public revenue are being examined to see if they can be made to yield more.
 A writer in the ECONOMIST sug- gests a revision of the numerous license duties, other than liquor lie enses. For example, a manufacturer of wood alcohol now pays an annual license of 10 pounds, 10 shillings, while a manufacturer of petrol or gasoline only pays one pound. "The number of firms involved is less than eighty" says the writer, "but it is be- heved that they could safely stand a considerable increase in charges. A similar increase is possible in the case of dealers in these commodities. AL most as much more could be obtained by increasing the licensing fees for selling patent medicines from five shilIings to a pound. These licenses moreover, are at present collected only in Great Britain, and could be extended without great injustice to Ireland as well.
 'It must be said", writes another tax expert, "that so small an annual duty as five shillings ought never to have been imposed for any purpose. The cost of collecting such a sum once a year is altogether out of proportion to the revenue secured. Even the dog tax, which at the present rate of Is Sd (s1.s5) yields nearly 75O,OOO pounds yearly, could certainly be in
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
SALT LAKE MEN
 INSPECT MINES
WELL KNOWN MINING MEN
 SPEND WEEK IN CAMP
(From Chloride Herald)

! kfrom Chloride Heraldl
 Fred Price of Salt Lake City and A. NJ. Macdonald of Eureka, Utah, two of Utah's successful mining men, paid their second visit to the Chloride district this week, spending four days on the ground getting better acquaint- ed with the mines of the camp. Their
 first attention was directed to the North Georgia property, in which both are heavily interested, and to the Bull lion group, adjoining the North Geor- gia, on which arrangements were made while they were here to form a com pany to develop the same.
 The Bullion group, which is owned by F. A. Wright of the EIkhart com pany, was secured by Mir. Mcdonald for his Salt Lake associates on pre- vious visit three weeks ago. A thor ough inspection of the property was made this trip by both the above gen tlemen and it was decided to go ahead with the erection of a gallows frame and the placing of new timbers on the old shaft on the Bullion ground at once. The old workings on this ground will then be cleaned out in order to in spect the drift from which a three foot body of high grade lead-silver ore was formerly shipped and in which some ore still remains.
 It is the intention of the above gen tlemen to thoroughly investigate the property before outlining a campaign of development. Sufficient capital will then be furnished to open up the ground to depth of at least 500 feet and do. the crosscutting necessary to. prospect the network of veins which intersect each other on the ground in question. The group consists of the Bullion South, Peggy, Burlock and Burlock Extension claims. Arrange ments were also made for long lease on the south end of the Bullion claim on which the present shaft is located.
 Mir. Price is manager and one of the principal owners of the Cardiff mine of Alta, Utah, in which an ore body is now developed that is estimated to contain $15,OOO,OOO worth of ore aver aging $40 per ton. The ore shoot Is continuous to vertical depth of HOO feet and has a thickness of over 140 feet. Mir. Mcdonald, who has just completed the installation of a flota- tion plant for the Prince Consolidated mine of Pioche, New, is one of the most successful mill builders in Utah. His entrance into the Chloride field means much for the district on ac- count of his technical knowledge. Both Mir. Macdonald and Mir. Price express ed themselves as most favorably im- pressed with the future of the district. Visits were made to the North Geor- gia, Tennessee, Payroll, Midnight and Keystone mines.-Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23

creased without appreciable hardship"
 The present license fee charged for dealers in tobacco is 5s Sd per year. It is proposed to increase this to one pound, representing an increase in revenue of nearly 3OO,OOO pounds.
 A doubling of license fees is recom- mended for real estate agents and dealers in gold and silver. The former now pay from two to ten pounds, the latter from two pounds six shillings to five pounds fifteen shillings. An increase of about 6O,OOO pounds year in the Treasury's receipts could be obtained by these increases.
 Playing cards, which at present pay three pence a pack, may be expected to suffer an increase to perhaps six pence.
 Other licenses which are likely to be increased are the duties on male servants, on carriages and motor cars, the gun licenses and the licenses in connection with the hunting or pres ervation of game. The tax on male servants may also be supplemented by a new tax on all households employing more than one female servant. The tax on male servants at present is fifteen shillings a year.
 A year ago the Exchequer proposed the doubling or the taxes on automo- piles, but this resulted in an al together excessive increase in the duties of the higher powered cars, and the proposals were eventually with drawn. Any new proposals which are submitted are likely to involve more careful revision of the scale, graduat- ing the rates so as to prevent such anomolies as a duty of forty-two pounds on a car of 60 horsepower and 85 pounds on car of 61 horsepower. In particular the duties on motor bi- cycles and small cars are likely to be radically raised, as it is claimed that these are the vehicles which are now uselessly consuming gasoline.
 One of the more radical proposals for new taxation is that put forward few days ago by Professor A. C.. Pigou of Kings College, Cambridge University. He urges that all persons who have been granted exemption from military service shall be subject to a special war tax, and that this tax shall be levied not merely on men of military age, but on all stay-at- homes, whether old or young.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned company will pay a reward of S1O.Os for information that will lead to the arrest of any party or parties caught taking MOhave Daily Miners from the residences or places of business of it's subscribers. MOHAvE COUNTY MINER PUB LISTING COMPANY.
 By J. H. SMITH, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-23

Fred Brown came in from his prop erty in the lower end of the Wallapais Tuesday and will spent a few days in town attending to business mat ters. Mir. Browns brother is working with him on his claims. They have uncovered a splendid showing of sil- ver-gold ore. They have been at work on the claims for a year and have accomplished a great deal of work.