davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Superbas Quit Cincinnati
Flat After Getting
a Drubbing.

Cincinnati. July l0.-The Brooklyn
Robins shook the dust Of Cincinnati
from their shoes tonight and depart
ed for the Valley OF the Mississippi,
with St. Louis as their objective. The
Reds gave them a parting gift not
altogether welcome gift. to be sure,
but one which will be remembered over
night, at least Herzog's men turned
TO and waloped the men from the City
Of Churches by a score of TO g.
The Reds went about the task Of
winning the game in the proper man.
ner. They hit the ball hard, and, more
than merely hitting. they conserved
their best efforts for the moments when
something depended. Wheezer Dell,
Ed Appleton and Duster Mails did
their united and individual best TO stop
the Reds from touring the bases, but
10 no effect.
The Robins did some hefty clubbing
themselves. They got after Pete
Schneider. the big Highlander, and
made seven hits. Moreover. they
punched a number of these drives, but
Schneider was able 10 see that the
paths were not overcrowded and that
the scoring was kept down TO a mini
mum. The defence OF the Rhineland-
ers was strong, too, and a slip by
Fisher a pardonable error it was, alone
marred the perfect card. This error
in no way helped the Robins TO score.
Stengel Tried Hard.
II was no fault of Casey Stengel's
that the Robins did not win. The Kan
sas City Teuton played his own part in
the scoring of Brooklyn runs. His
triple to left drove Jake Daubert home
IN the sixth, and his single placed this
same Daubert in position 10 score in
the fourth. Buck Wheat saw to it that
Daubert dented the plate in the fourth
and did the same for Stengel in the
sixth. Two sacrifice flies were used by
the Indian TO produce the tallies. Buck
made no safe hits. but few complained
The Reds started TO score in the third
frame. Killifer was hit by a pitched
ball and sook second on hit by Schnei.
der. Wheezer Dell tried to catch Kill.
fer off second. but made a wild throw
instead, and the runner got to third
scoring on Groh's sacrifice fly 70 Wheat
In the fourth Fisher tripled after
Chase had walked. and when Stengel's
throw. was handled poorly Fisher
scored.
Two more tallies were put over in
the sixth Chase and Fisher singled
and after Fritz Mollwitz was put in 70
run in place of Chase, Killifer walked
filling the bags. Dell also walked. He
walked right out of the game. and Ap-
pleton came in. A hit by Killifer and
a force play on Schneider scored Moll-
WITT and Fisher. Two bases on balls
two infeld outs and a double steal gave
the Reds a run in the ninth.
The Robins scored their first run in
the fourth. Daubert walked, took third
on Stengeps hit and scored on a long
fly by Wheat. In the sixth Daubert
again walked. and scored on Stengels
triple. Wheat's sacrifice fly scored
Daubert.
Tho ecoro foiious.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
BASEBALL INVADES
ENGLAND IN FORCE

London, July 10 Baseball has
Grippcd England and is now being
played in many parts Of the country.
The presence Of large numbers Of Ca
madam soldiers has awakened great in
terest. Eight clubs. including a team
of Americans resident in London, have
been organized TO form the Military
Baseball League. which has arranged
schedule Of games for the season. The
Hon. Mrs Waldorf Astor has offered a
cup for competition. and the Canadian
Red Cross one for the runners-up
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CHICK EVANS NAY PLAY
IN METROPOLITAN GOLF

Word reached this city last night
that Chick Evans, Of the Edgewater
Golf Club, Chicago, who won the
national open golf championship at the
Minikahda Club, Minneapolis, two
weeks ago, will be a starter in the Met
ropolitan open at Garden City, on
Thursday and Friday.
Evans is said to be on his way TO
Long Branch, \. j. The news leaked
out from the New Jersey resort last
night that the great amateur will be
among the starters when the field tees
up at Garden City on Thursday morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Giants Are SChupped
Again After Schauer

tested this decision and was summarily
elected from the pastime.
In the seventh Schupp again man.
aged to dispose Of the first two men,
but he passed Hinchman. and then
Schultz hit for single. Farmer dou-
bled. clearing the bases. and the Pirates
were finished scoring for the day.
The Giants scored in the third inning
on a double by Schauer and Kauf's sim
gle TO right
Artie Fletcher is out Of the game
nursing an injured wrist, and Mike
Doolan took his place at shortstop.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CHAMPIONS FAIL TO
SCORE IN TWO GAMES

Boston. July 10 Boston was shut
out twice by Chicago to-day. the visi
tors making four runs IN the first game
and three in the second.
In both contests the White Sox bat
ted vigorously. while the Red Sox made
but seven hits in the two games. Rus
sell held the champions 10 one single
IN the second contest.
The scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
IRISH PATSY AFTER
BENJAMIN LEONARD

Irish Patsy Cline, the Harlem light
weight, is now under the management
of Billy Mcdonald, who has matched
him for three fights in the West. His
first bout will be with Bryan Downey,
the Columbus lightweight, on July "a.
Mcdonald will post forfeit of 81 900
for match between Benny Cline and
Benny Leonard. Cline and Leonard have
boxed one ten-round bout with honors
eNen-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Indians Great on Defensive.

Clevelands fine defence held the
Yankees at bay. Roth, Speaker ana
Wamby all starring on hard chances;
For the Yanks the batting OF Plpp ana
the brilliant infeld play OF Peck were
the main features. Peck killed at least
two hits for Gandil and Speaker by
far-ranging plays that looked TO be I'M
possible as the ball hurtled away from
the bat.
Shawkey had allowed but one scratch
hit up TO the sixth, when OLoughiln 5
decisions. whether right or wrong
broke down his guard The third strike
on Graney in the sixth, called the
fourth ball. looked to be we over;
Whatever il was. IL meant the ball
game. the difference between winning
> to and losing 3 TO ,.
As A result of this defeat the Ianks
dropped back 10 mere | y game lead.
They are now but three games above
the rising White SoX, who trimmed
Boston in a double-header. But the
big stuff is still ahead.
The first game Of yesterdays double
header having been ralned out. there
will be double matinees to-day and
Wednesday. In the next five after
moons the Yanks have eight games,
which should keep somebody fairly
busy. As Coveleskie won't be due again
before Thursday and Guy Morton is
still on the shelf with wabbly wing,
the chance is at hand 20 expand the
lead again. provided the pesky Indians
don't insist on cracking additional
home runs under the strain.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CUBS HELPLESS WITH
FRANK ALLEN PITCHING

Chicago, July TO- Frank Allen al
lowed only one Cub to reach third base
to-day and none to get beyond It; and
Boston, through timely hitting off
Prendergast, made it three out of four
from the Cubs, ! TO 0. konetchy's three
hits included a home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
PHILLIES' LATE RALLY
DEFEATS CARDINALS

ST. Louis, July 1O.-With St. Louis
two runs IN the lead at the opening OF
the eighth inning Philadelphia made
three runs on two bases on balls, a
sacrifice and two singles. then counted
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Tso-has, hits Schsuc-. Carey. schultz. Farmer
Double play Schultz % Wagner 10 Hinchman lrft
ON bases New Nork Piftshursh s. First hase
on error Pittsburgh First base on hsls-of
Schupp ~ Miller o. Hts and earncd runs
or Schsuer hifs ami runs iu innings. of
Schupp. hits an- 3 runs iu innings. ~ Miller.
hts sui nun in innings Iii hy pitcher By
Schauer. } f0mpfouI Struck out By Schauer ] 4.
hy Schupp 8. hy Miller. 8. lmpires-Quigley AMI
Byron Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
FIRST CANE


Pifchinz record-Or Srhacht. runs and 4 hits
in IS inning. ~ Pieh. run, ard u Lifts iu = 2-3
innings Larel runs Buffalo. = Bases ou balls
O- Tson g. - rieh. g. Struck oui By Tyson.
.. hy Pieh Three base hits arlstrpm. Mo
Donald. rfohsse hits-lacksol go. purglu.
Onsioig Sacrifice fy-O'NeiII Sacrifice hits
O'Neiu Kopp Mcdonald stolen hase-Csrl,trom.
Left ofi bases Buffalo. Newars. o. Double plays
-Hca.cy Schver' 90 Dursiu. Zimmerman % Dur
gin. taristrlm U'Ncil fo Hummel liif by pitcher
-By Tyson o. hy Piei o tmpres-Clelry AMI
Chc>tnut Time 75
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Providence Loses, Then Wins.

A. Rochester l-rs' game II a. 3
Pro.idsa.e PT.a 4 o . > - 70 :
B.usres-s Schultz and Yeile Hstschs and Hale
Pro,lsn,s "a . 900 l0i % .
Rochr..er 80 70 o q 90 /
Gaushes-Bilnard AMI Blackburn. Ritter and
tasey
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Rated 'or I>orard in The fnh inning
rBsrcd FOR Gresg IN The eighth inning
Boaas io,,as' ...............SS Q q ! Go
Two base hifs-Wesse- Fournicr. Gamer. stolen
hasc-I Collins S4.rifre hifs-k Collins J. Col
iils I~f' ou bases Chicago o.. Boston . First
base on error Chicaso. Hi'. aud earned runs
or Leonard hits. . rum boo innings n Gregg
hits. runs. Boo innings n Jones Z hit no
run. in inning struck our By Williams. o.. ty
Leonard. =. ty Gresg. g. tmpiTes- Evans and Chill
Time a.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
New York State League Results

Scranton-ltica game postponed. grounds
Albany. { Emira g.
Harrisburg .. Binghamton s.
wilkes Barre o. syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
SECOND GAss


Cav J ~ wilkinson 3. St7Ics out-By Cav
hy Wilkin.pn D. reo-hase hs-Jackson t2l Hum
mel Sacrifice fy-Zmmennan. Sarrifce hits
Heaiey. Mcdonald. Hummei. stolen bases kopp
t2l. Mcdonald Left on bases-By Buffalo : b.
Newark I Passed hall-Egan Implrts-CTeary
ami Chestnut Time -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
For the Yachtsmen.

Enlarged and simplifed tidal current
and others who may be interested by
addressing the Coast Geodetic Survey
Office at Washington. or the branch
Offices at New York or Boston.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Chicago ..............0 q % n = n-S
Boston ...............O o Q o.
Two base ht-Ru.se1 Three base hlt-Fesch.
Sarride ht-McMullcn Double psys-Mays 70
Scott 90 Gaincr. Scott % Barry 20 Gamer. Mays 70
karv t0 Gaiuer LET ON hases-tncago o Bns-
ION. O. First base tnirago Iyo.f0u
]. First base ou hsils-ON Nays g. Hif, ard earned
runs-or M,ts bits and runs ln inninss
1877 hy pitcher By Ma1s. ] iFourrierl Struck out
By Russell 3 by Mays g. mpires-Chu ami
Is4rs rwrAl o.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Indians Win Pot NTH
Lowly Pair of Jacks
His Names Smith
Totals. sO55alss ro'al'......'s2s'7 i'l

Totals. S03527l5e Totals. .... 22 g . i
.Rs,tcd Tor Klcn'er IN eighth inning 'Bsted 'or
ShsNkcy in eighth inning
Cleveland ..... .......o ~
New Nork ......O
TNo.nase hr-rirp Home smith Sioien
Pipp Roth Sscuhcc hits -Nsmhss@nS
Sbswkry Walters Double playS-Roth 20 o'Ncih.
,,hsn-,sr 90 WamhsssuSs 90 Gaudii lcit on bases
Ncv Nors o.. Cleveland. fmsi haSs % on siIosS
N-v Work u First base ON halls-of Nha"kcN.
- ticrser +. o- Coyclcskie o Hits and earned
-,,rs- or Shawkcy hits and runs in innings
- Russell hin and no runs in ] innins on hep
sr- : ms ana 2 nuns in innings ~ tovelcshlc.
I ilf ana no nuns in inning struck out iy
shsvc,.ey D. hv Russell. : hy klepioI. = )
Corccs,e Umpircs-O OLoushln and Hide
brand Time d.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Caldwell in the eighth and Baker in
the ninth.
Caldwell batted for Shawkey, but
Smith had already used up all the
pinch-hitting material available for one
dav
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

A. Toronto r. II =
Baltimore 90 % 10 .
Toronto 1910 0 o % /
Bsi,sriss-shermsn ard McAIoy. Manning and
Mckee
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
The score follows:


., 'Bauei for Appleton IN eighth inning tran 70,
Mccarthy IN eighth inning
brooklyn ....-........0 n q "a
Cincinnati ...........0 o
Three base hiis-Fshe. Stensel stolen base,-
Siensel. schneider. Fisher O'Mara Kuli'er Groh
Nrae. sacrifice mt-HeIog Sacrifice iies-Groh
Nheat i-l. Wingo. Double play-Chase 70 Fisher
io chase. Lett on base Brooklyn 3: Cincinnati
" FIRST base on error-Brookyn. First ha,e on
Schneider. 8. Hits and ea-ned -in,-O~ Dell
hts and 3 rurs in 3 innings luone out In sIth)
~ Appleton. ] hit and mo- runs in . innngs. N
Malls. I hit and / run IN ! inning. on schneider
hiis ant runs IN innings Hit by pitcher
by Dell lhil.Nerl hy Appleton. l lNeslsl Struck
out-By Dell ! by Schneider o Passed ball
Winso. Jmpires-kem sui Emsle Time i3.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

'Bsiied for Fischer IN eighth inning
Boston ........... q 4 a I,
Chicago ....... .........0 u ID o "a
Two base h.t-Marar-Ue Home rln- Koretebv
Sacrifice -fr2ni.rirs 3d. Double pIsys-Firz.
patrick 90 Msralvilie t0 korcfehy kn.h~ 10 Zsire,
hnahc t1 saicr leff on base. Boston. Chi-a.o'
' First base on bails-Aien. q HenfrI ! Hrs
ani earned runs-or irentersasi. : hits and 4
rrs i1 i-ri0. Hf ht p.fcher-By Alien win
lansi. Sfrlrs out-H, Aiea. Z Is Preliefsast
Nt1 pi'.1-A A-ea. l@Y.!es-HlgrLsoa Al lAs.es
T.e-ltA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York Uwo).
Chicago at Boston.
II. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland al New York Ost. wet g'ds).
Cleveland, 3; New York, ,.
Chicago, (; Boston. 0.
Chicago. 3. Boston. 0.
Detroit at Washington (rain).
81. Louis at Philadelphia (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. Pc W. l.. Pc.
y. York. i3 % .5s7 Nsshn.. IS 80 .52s
Cleverd 42 81 .575Detroit.. IS 36 .5l4
Chicago 10 20 $50 81. Louis 81 81 .425
Rost.n 90 "A S2lphil, II SO p,i
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
American Association Results

hansn cts. : Columbus =
lndisnapohs. 8 st Paul
Toledo. L.. Mvauhee /
AloleADollA 10. I<sttsvfiia
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Eastern League Results.
Baltimore Scores Often and Wins

Springfield. 3 Hartford. J.
Others not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Two games nr.i game a
r VI NeV York Americans Cleveland Polo
GrouodA Adnilsssoa. 81 esax-Advl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 7; New York, |.
Cincinnati. o; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, ): st. Louis, ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
n ~ II.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
EX-CHAMPIONS1 n
PLAY FOR Open
MET. GOLF IT'LL
Big Entry List of Expe.
Announced for Garden
City Tournament.
By FRED HAWTHORNE

The entry list FOR 'he 'Veih. 49,.
metropolitan open golf champ'o.,..
TO begin at Garden city on Tss,.i
vas sent out by T. Mortimer g..
secretary Of tho Metropo g
Association. last night. and -hos, 4.
the big tourney will be fully D., \
standards set In former years. ,s-,,.
ing. az - does. Tho names q s...
eight Of the leading professional,
the country and SIX 1romiasr, a.
tours. including Max Marston. f,,-
New Jersey champion, Henri J. r.
ping. former champion o. Franc. q,
Mr.. Barnes himself
Gil Nichols, Of Great Neck. n. p, a,
ent champion, piil be- among he ,.,~
ers. starting OF with Harry yinsr ,
Tuxedo. nt 9:Oi o'ciocs he sseors q,
10 get under way Leaving ne r.,
tee at four-minute intervals. tse
field will require until 1872: Geo.
p. m. before the last pair has ,,ar.,
Big Bob Macdonald. the tall s.,
from Buffalo. who completed ne ss,e
ty-two holes Of media play In ne cs,-
plonship al Fox Hills las, year a..
Nichols, losing on the play-oH.
again be on hand. and n Bob ~. ,,.
troll his putter on the Long ls'i-
greens, he will be A danger04s
for any Of them.
Former Champions 10 Play.
The list ia unusual because y -
great number Of former charsr
who will try their fortune once -
in the hunt for the ttie they q.
held. Alex Smith. OF Nysagyl. 4
the Shenecossett Country Club. q N7
London. who won the frst cnar,-
ship IN 1905 az Fox Hills repeaaf.
Wykagyl IN 1909, az Deal 1 1910 I
AZ Salisbury IN 1913. vii star, o.
Thursday with Jack Hutchinson. o. ,
Allegheny Country Club. Of p,
burgh.
Hutchinson rs worth a paragrsr.
20 himself. for ~ was he who vas 2.
ner-up 20 Chick Evans A. M.ma..
in the national open two weeks 1,
Beginning the second dag o. play g.
eight or nine strokes behind. q
Evanston amateur. Jack. struck az.
derful stride, finishing with a r0g,.
S. and coming IN only two strokes
hind Evans. Should Hutchinson n
TO such heights down az Garden
this week he Is more than liks.l
land the chief prize and the title
Nipper Campbell. OF Baltlmors. q
OF the oldest professionals Boz po-
competition in the country and 81
finished we'll 20 the fore AZ Minln..
will tee up, as will Jimmie Tno-s
Of the Philadelphia Country Club 2
mer Philadelphia open title hts
Martin J. OIoughlin, the young -
bred from Plainneld, who has hsg 81
of active competition recently osrg
of a broken hand. will make his "a
pearance on the Long Island Inks d
is quite capable OF creating troges
the other pros.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Paired with O'Loughlin.

Macdonald Smith. Alexis brilr
younger brother. who won the c.l-
pionship at Scarsdale in 1914 vii. /,
record-breaklng total OF 27s. VII /,
OLoughlin's partner on Thursday !.
Mitchell, OF Ridgewood: James Ns.s
Of Nassau; Tom Boyd. Of Fox Hai
Jack Hobens, of Englewood. 'ia
Bowling. of Scarsdale, Tom Kersi,
of Taplow: Tom Mcnamara. Elmer
Loving and Clarence ". Hacsaey,
Atlantic City, are others VINO Fill g
for fame and cash.
Well down in the list stands 2,
name of one of America 5 creates, %
ers, amateur or professional, Na.ie,
Travis. The Garden City veteran, iH
mer holder of the metropolitan sms''.
and national titles and once BITS
champion, will drive his hrst oi..
1882, with Emmet French. Il 30,
be a remarkable victory for ln
could he come home in the lead, az
practically retiring from tournir'
play, but u is believed the chances
against his accomplishing such e
Wilfrid Reid, of Wilmington d
great little Englisnman VINO plays
brilliantly al Minneapolis m ne
tlonal open. will be on hand, s
Louis Teller. the dimlnutlve re
man from Brookline. Teller ~
brother-in-law will have Nr. Barn"
partner. James Barnes. ne
Brlton from the Whltemarsn vs.
Country Club, who finished third y
national open this year, Will also
contender. being scheduled 20 stAN
ll:20 with Fred Brand.
Ben Sayers 10 Compete.
Perhaps the most picturesque y.
in the entire field viii be o.e
Sayers, Of Scotland, who came
United States this spring, unce,
tract 20 lay out a number OF 8
courses. Sayers must be well o'G
sixty-year mark and was prominel
the British open championships o
the game was even introduced ihw
country. Sayers is said 20 ns"
tanned much of his former sA!h
the irons and the wood, bat no 10
what success he meets with ne
to be one of the most popular P"'
at Garden City this week. IA
The players and time OF siar'ihs
low:
M"NNi>'' 49,. saf
x,,h nooe1 , Mh.le any isA' io. n Hc-zse
Beu RaiteM. 9l2. A J. s.ale,s.al 80
Low. sl6. r W Loving AL e. -
20. Walter Hasen ana e. tM "a
Beckett and U1race B.anI. e'I- Aet 4
Iohn Rur.esS . a. AIg-rd Campbell az
Motherseis 2 40 W NJ Aulcrr.I AL -. = II
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Richmond at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, -: Newark. 3.
Buffalo. {: Newark, |.
Rochester. 7; Providence, I.
Providence. 4: Rochester. 0.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, ?.
Montreal. S; Richmond, ).
STAINING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

% .od "A p sec.ey y r. j.a.ss ~
40, and Eugene M-CarhN. 10. So ~
snd r VI Thompson D.. 20. James ros So
don smith. l. % krc t1s - ger.
Il .. John VI WAri AMI feFi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-11

More significant than these or many
other utterances which might be cited
is the living fact Of Mr.. Hughes I'M
doubted sincerity and perfect recti-
tude. We, the people, care more for
what man Is than for what he says.
If we know him through and through
and believe in him, as we believed in
Washington, in Lincoln and in Cleve-
land, we do not need to be informed Of
his opinion upon every subject that
may come up from peonage in MeXi-
co to ruffled birds in the west Indies.
We do not think Mr.. Hughes is bet
ter American than Mr.. Roosevelt, but
we think he is just as good, twice as
sound and many times as trustworthy.
We do not rank him as high intellect
ually as Mr.. Root, but we perceive
none other who surpasses him in this
regard, and we can not but consider
the hazard, and perhaps the wrong, Of
placing the tremendous burdens Of the
presidency upon the shoulders of a
man who is living on borrowed time"
We do not know, indeed we doubt,
that he is as keen and shrewd in mind
las Mr.. Wilson, but we think he is
more dependable, and somehow or
other we feel that he is more of a man
IA regular feller," as they say on
whatever ones opinion happens to be.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

! Occur d'Alene Anthony Co.-Spe-
cial meeting of stockholders to be held
at office of company on Pine creek.
near Kellogg, May 81, at p. M, for
the purpose of considering the mat
ter of increasing the capital stock of
the corporation.-C. M. Powell, secre-
tary.
Colonial Mining & Milling Goa
special meeting will be held In Otter
son block, Wallace, on May 81, at 200
p. m. for purpose of removing two d.
lrectors,-Watson Beebe, secretary.
EIdorado Mining G. Smelling Goa
special meeting to be held Saturday,
June 8, at 1880 p. m. at 7O3 Cedar
Wallace, for purpose of considering a
proposition to increase capital stock
! w. w. Bixby, secretary.
Iron Mask Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held May IL at s p. m. in the
First National Bank building ST.
Maries, Idaho.-Perley Martin, secre-
tary.
Iron Spar Copper Mining co.-An-
nual meeting to be held at 703 Cedar
street, Wallace, Tuesday, May 80, at
1880 p. NV. w. Bixby, secretary.
Lombardy Minin & Milling Co..
Special meeting to be held at office of
II. j, Rossi, Kellogg, on May 81, at 10
a. m. for the purpose of considering
proposition to decrease the capital
stock Of the rporation-Herman ].
Ross, secretary.
Nabob Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held Monday, May Is, at $500
p. m in First State bank building, at
Kellogg.-Harvey M Ross, secretary.
Northern Light Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in Eagle block, at
Wallace, on Saturday, May 10, at 900
p. m-Ben G. Harmon, secretary.
Snowstorm Mining Co.. Special
meeting to be held May II, at p. m.
at Larson, Idaho, for the purpose of
ratifying acts of directors in selling
assets of company and to act on the
proposition to dissolve the corpora
tion.-R. e. Walters, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-11
THE FRIEND.

William Schierding, manager of the
Friend Mining company. has been in
the city and at the property Of the
company several days this week COM
plotting arrangements for it's develop
ment Mr. Schierding states that he
has secured the compressor, motor,
drills and all desirable equipment at
the Beebe property which will be
moved to the Friend just as soon as
practicable The Friend is only a
short distance above the Beebe, on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-11
THE coRsY.
Contract Follows Favorable Decision
From Secretary Of Interior.

Contract Follows Favorable Decision
From Secretary of interior.
John b. Steffes, one of the princi-
pal owners of the Corby group of
claims on Pine creek and which have
been involved in contest with home
stead entrymen, last week received
notice that the secretary of the inter-
ior had decided the appeal in favor
OF the mineral location. thus ending a
controversy that has been waged for
years. Other contests between min
ers and homesteaders on Pine creek
are still pending, but this decision in
dicates that they will be speedily de-
cided in favor of the miners. Upon
receiving notice that the secretary of
the interior had sustained their con-
tention, the owners of the Corby i'm
medlately took steps to begin devel-
oping their claims. A contract has
been let to drift 200 feet The prop
erty joins the Bobby Anderson on the
north.