davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Friend Mining Company,
5056 Jameson Building, Spokane,
Washington, February %, 1916,
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
of two CD mills per share, levied on
the 21st day of March, 1916, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Horseshoe Mining Com
pany, Mullan, Idaho, May 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
of three CD mills per share, levied on
the 14th day of March, 1916, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows O-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
Notice of Postponement.

BY order of the board of directors,
the above sale has been postponed to
May 20, 1916, at the same hour and
place above described
p ]. SCOLES,
Secretary Treasurer of the Horseshoe
Mining Company, Mullan, Idaho.
My4 -18- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of May, 1916, at Room So,
Bilberg hotel, Mullan, Idaho, at 1880
o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
P. ]. SCOLES,
Secretary Treasurer Horseshoe Min
ing Company, Mullan, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
goth day Of May, 1916, at 200 o'clock
p IN. Of said day at the Bank street
entrance of the county court house, in
the city Of Wallace, Shoshone county,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expense Of sale.
VIM. SCHTERDING,
Secretary Treasurer of Friend Mining
Company, 505-6 Jameson Building,
Spokane, Washington, My6-13-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
GENERAL S EXPECTING
/, A VICTORY SATURDAY
Anticipating Largest Crowd Of Season Bucnen Game
Paxton Who Has Been Playing With Second stringers
Beats Out Sorrels For Full
pecial to rhe Richmond Yirztnian. !

tspecial to The Richmond virginian.)
lexington, Va. Nov. with fndi-
cations pointing toward the largest
attendance that ever witnessed a foot
neil contest at Lexington, the Wash
lngton and Lee eleven Is ready to
meet Bucknell here Saturday In the
Dig game OF the 1916 season. Alumni
from Virginia and North Carolina.
numbering nearly a thousand, are ex-
pected to be in attendance and Head
Coach logger Elcock is planning to
turn his players loose against the
ennsylvania visitors to show the old
GRADS Just how good the Generals are.
washington and Lee is looking for a
victory and the team will try to make
~ as decisive one as possible. but FL
COCK Is cautioning his men. neverthe-
less, against over-confidence.
Work today was confined to signal
practice and the same Is on the sched-
ule for tomorrow. In scrimmage yes
terday the varsity perfected its de-
Tense for punting and for blocking
punts. The former IN the second half
or the Navy game, which the Cen
erals won. 10 to 0. enabled Captain
Young to take his time on his boots
and one OF them travelled for eighty
yards. said by E1cock to be the long
est boot he has ever seen. The team
with the exception of Right Halfback
Grille is in excellent condition. Grille.
who injured his ankle at Annapolis,
will be saved for the Washington and
jefferson game at Richmond on Mo-
vember Is. and Elcock will send
either Cromwell or Adams against
Bucknell. Paxton. who has been
playing with the second string. has
been showing up remarkably well and
is believed to have beaten out Sor-
feiis, the regular, for ruliback. Pax
|lfon IL expected to start Saturday.
Elcock. on his taking charge two
years ago, found" Paxton trying out
for assistant manager. and. yanking
him from the sidefines. made him
don O uniform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

|, yates of Virginia Military Institute
from all over Virginia and adjacent
States will witness the game, and
many of them have already arrived
on the scene.
Many Richmond boys will be seen
in the V. M. I. lineup and they
should be able to give a good ac-
count of themselves. Among the
Richmond boys who will be seen In
action are Pole Gray, quarter. former
John Marshall High School boy: Sam
Witt, son of the late Judge Witt and
brother of Foster Witt one Of the
greatest quarterbacks ever turned out
by v. M. l.. and Munce. Knapp. Mills.
Addison and Morrison, all of whom
have been showing form.
Another player on the ". M. I. team
who is we'll known In Richmond is
Stanton Bertschey. who formerly
played for William and May College.
This young fellow has been playing
the greatest game Of his career for
the Cadets this year and no In ex-
pected to give q good account Of him
SELF
Much interest 10 being manifested
in this game and there should be
record-breaking crowd on hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
PRINCETON WILL HAVE
REAL TEST SATURDAY


Princeton, N. j., Nov. ct was not
until night on Stadium Field tonight
that Rush halted the practice OF the
Princeton Tigers. The varsity had its
last real day Of preparation before the
big test with Harvard, and 1t was de-
termined not a moment should be
lost. Early tomorrow morning the
entire Princeton squad will leave for
Cambridge.
There were many old Tiger warriors
in town this afternoon to watch the
team in its last practice. Parke II.
Davis and big Bill Edwards were on
the field all afternoon, as we'll as
Sammy" White and stew" Baker.
'THobey" Baker. another former Tiger.
will Join the team at New York.
Eddie" Hart, captain of the Prince
ton championship team OF 1911. also
will be in Cambridge tomorrow. In
the scrimmaRe with the scrub the
varsity showed an attack which ran
with precision and certainty. briggs,
Moore. Brown and Eddy constituted
the backfield and worked together
smoothly.
Highley and Wilson win be the frst
pair OF wingmen. According to
Princeton's policy, Funk and VIM
will in all probability play q good part
Of the contest Mclean and McGraw
will start as the tackles, with Latrobe
first sub. Captain Hogg. Morse and
Gennert will constitute the center
trio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
CRACK SOCCER TEAMS
PLAY TO SIAhOST|ll
Although Extra Periods Are Played,
Bellevue and cambridge
Inble 10 Score.

Although two extra periods were
played. neither cambridge nor Belle
sne Junior High School soccer teams
was able To score yesterday afternoon
III Byrd Park. the game ending with
the score standing 10 0.
The bali see-sawed up and down
the field throughout the game and
bridge was the aggressor because Lit
tie. Owens. Pittman. Miller and Crooks
hammered the ball harder than their
opponents. Hicks ard Booth played
we'll for the East Enders
The lineup follows:
Balm rid e--~Ashbrook. goa /;
smethie, right fullhack. Davis. left
fulibaek; Ranks. center halfback
oBrlsn, right hAlfback; Rawles. left
halfback owens, center forward MIL
Ter, outside right forward; Pittman,
llnside right forward, Little. outside
left forward. Crooks. inside left for
ward. SubStttutes~-Naugha Maurice,
jackson
- Bsiievue--Smithte. goal. Miles right
fullhack: Grundy. left fullhack; Mere
dith. center halfhack: X. Coghiil. right
halfhack, Harris, left haiThack: Hicks.
center forward HARDWOOD. outside right
forward: Griffith. inside right forward:
Booth. outside left forward; Mallory,
inside left forward
Goals. 0; penalties. O. Referee
4fr@ary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
VIRGINIA CADETS TO
ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY
Lexingonans Will Be CHARTERED at Country Club Of Virginia
and Will Hold Light Signal Drill at Richmond College.
Clemson Gets Here Tonight.

Headed by Coach r. H. Gorton, the
Virginia Military Institute football
eleven will arrive here this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway for the game at
Broad Street Park Saturday after
noon with Clemson College, of South
Carolina. The Palmetto State aggre-
cation will not arrive until later In
the afternoon and will proceed i'm
mediately to Murphy's Hotel, where
the team will be quartered during
its sotourn in Richmond.
The Cadets will be met at Main
Street Station and taken to the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia in automobi
As soon as they arrive they will be
given a light signal drill at the Rich
mond College Stadium. Coach Frank
Dobson having rendered the Lexing-
ton boys the use Of 1t for the after
noon.
According to word received last
night from Lexington, the boys are
in prime condition for the encounter
and expect to hand the South Caro-
linians a surprise package in the form
OF defeat. While Head Coach Cor
ton Is not predicting a victory yet,
he will be the most surprised foot
ball coach in Virginia Saturday night
II the Cadets fail to put up the fight
of their lives.
The Lexingtonians are noted for
their fight and they can always be
depended upon to put up a battle
regardless OF who their opponents
may DO. So far the two elevens have
staged two battles at Broad Street
Park. each having won one. In 1914
the South Carolintans won out over
the Lexfn gtonians by a score of 26
to %, while last season the Cadets
avenged the previous defeat by get
ting 6 to 8 verdict over their op-
ponsntS This year at seems to be
a toss-up, and both sides are claim
ing victory.
Cadets Are Outweighed.
Although the Cadets will doubtless
be outweighed by several pounds to
the man. they believe that this will
be offset by the deetness Of the v.
III. /. backheld men. It should be O
battle-royal and those who journey
out to Broad Street Park are due to
see one of the warmest battles of the
season.
An invita- ton has been rendered the
inmates OF the Soldiers Home. and
all of them will be admitted free of
charge. The students of John Mar
shall High School Benedictine Col
lege. Richmond Academy and Me-
Cures University School will be ad-
mitted for fifty cents, which is half
of the regular admission price.
Tickets have already been placed
on sale and from the way reservations
are being sought there will be one OF
the largest crowds OF the season on
hand to witness the hostilities. Grad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
cts Will Arrive This Afternoon Frank Chance May Lead Chicago Nationals
TECHS CONFIDENT Of
DEFEATING bAPT|STS
Blacksburg Aggregation Has Already
Passed Hardest Part of It's
Schedule.

Blacksburg, Va, Nov. 9.-Although
v. P. I. considers that the hardest
part of her schedule II over, she is
not stacking up her speed, for she
realizes that she has worthy oppon-
ents in her next three games Wake
Forest comes to Biacksburg next Sat
urday for the first time in a good
many years Although Wake Forest
Is not team to be greatly feared by
V. P. l., it has shown much that
promises hard struggle for the
Techs. The Baptists are known to
have a versatile aggregation. and will
probably put UP the hardest scrap
seen at Blacksburg this year. Little
is known concerning the personnel OF
the Wake Forest team. but from their
showing under of the University of
South Carolina last Saturday, she 10
known to have q good offense.
v. p. I. Will be handicapped in this
game by the loss Of some good men.
1t 10 doubtful If A. P. Moore will
be able to get in the game, and his
place will be taken by Mcneil.
Gardner also will hardly get in the
game. Many have been granted leave
in order to cast their ballots. but all
expected back in time for practice
Wednesday. Gregory, Gaines and
Hail are among those on leave.
Light scrtmmage was the order OF
the practice on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons In preparing the sec
ond string men for the succeeding
games These scrimmages will be
continued throughout the week.
Howell at tackle, Mcneil at guard and
Graves at tackle, all are showing up
well. Stringer at halfback In also
plavfnT a versatile game In the next
three games many men who have not
before been in the games, will be
given a chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

The hostess summoned ono of her
guests to the lawn to try his luck with
the new moon, and said:
You must hold silver dollar In your
left hand. look at the new moon over
your right shoulder. make . wish. and
II will come true"
The thing was very quickly done,
and they reJoined the party. Later the
hostess asked II the wish had been
made. and. upon being informed that It
had. she remarked:
where 10 my silver dollar?''
ooh" replied the guest. II wished
that might keep tho silver dollar,
and II came true."-Harpers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
wake FOREST EXPECTS
TO MAKE A SHOWING

North Carolina Baptist Eleven VIII
Go Up Against v. p. /. Saturday
at Backsburg.
Wake Forest. N. c.. Nov. s.-1n-
spired by their decisiv defeat Of the
University of South Carolina last Sat
urday. tho wake Forest football squad
has resumed practice looking forward
to the heaviest game. remaining on
their schedule. the contest with v.
p. I. In Blacksburs next Saturday.
With but one exception the Baptist
eleven came out OF the Gamecock
clash with every player in good con-
dttion. Harris. the neet-footed end
who made a sensational ninety-yard
run for a touchdown from the kick
off, Is suffering with a lame leg this
week. but he Is expected to be in
shape by Saturday. Coach Billings
is expecting to hold the virgtnians to
a three or four touchdown victory at
the most.
teams In Virginia this season. and
their best team since 1903, when they
had an aggregation that was feared
everywhere. The Virginia Techs have
Just garnered two North Carolina VIC
tories in a row. defeating A. and NJ.
in Norfolk. 40 to 0. on October IS.
and the University Of North Carolina
last Saturday. Ia to 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
HARVARD TEAM READY
FOR PRINCETON TIGERS

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. s.--Har-
wards last hard practice before the
Princeton game was held in the
stadium this afternoon. After short
blackboard talk. teams A and B had
a short but sharp scrimmage. with
honors even. After considerable
punting by Horween, Flower. Minot
and Wilcox. with the other backs and
duarterbacks catching the punts. the
three varsity teams ran through
signals. At the close OF practice q
small band of undergraduates who
marched TO the field were admitted
and cheered the team.
Princeton will practice In the
stadium tomorrow afternoon at 4
o. clock. The Harvard varsity will
also do light work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
TARHEELS ANTICIPATING
HARD CONTEST SATURDAY

Chapel Hill. N. c.. Nov. s.--Con-
scaous OF the fact that one OF the sea-
sons hardest Nights awaits her Sat-
urday. Carolina IL sparing no efforts
this weak in getting In shape for the
Davidson game. Carolina has won this
name for the past Ave years-last year
~ the score Of II to 6. But this fact
~ not caused any undue confidence
~ settle in the Tarheel camp. The
utmost respect 10 held here for the
faaan that held Georgia Tech to q to
3 score. It II further realized that
T,nyidson puts up the hardest Tight
a her season against her State rivals
IviAently, from all available statistics
snd tsAdft1onA the best game to be
rleysd In tho state this year win be
Snfoldod at Winston next Saturday.
me men are trying to overcome
- fcrGe4 all signs Of weakness ana
n nnoae that wore shown IN Roam
Hn LIT wee1e. Tho hardest kind Of
.s;rrk 10 the schedule for Emerson
1851 throughout the week. Yegeer-
IN workout was minus the active
ryice Of two Carolina stars. TanAy
11d EolSUr. The big center ID play
Tho oA6ne az haa He Ms xea1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

and has been in the best OF condition
until this time. He - suffering from
an infected arm, and while he does
not even don a suit hopes to be able
to play by Saturday. Tolger IL still
handicapped by the same Charley
horse" that showed him up in the
v r. I. game. He In the trump card
in the Carolina backield, and any dis
ablement on his part will be sorely
felt. as was evidenced very clearly
last Saturday. BY easing up on the
heavy work Bin expects to be in good
condition In time for the Presby-
terianss
Doc" johnson. regular quarter. and
for some weeks q necessary side-lins
ornament, 10 back In the game with
plenty OF help and his former good
judgment. His presence with be felt to
quite an extent In the bAclxdeld. Be-
sides - rood neld general, he II e.
pecially good Ia running intsrfsrenos.
A larger amount of interest than
heretofore ever exhibited In the David.
son game II being shown here. "A
GOOD. clean win Will cinch the etate
chAmDionship and 70 long ways
towards beating Virginia. = loss
Ne1l4 eennAeaaAaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

4 story that comes from Philadei-
phia says that Frank Chance has been
appointed manager of the Cubs, to
succeed Joe Tinker. The report was
given out by Wade Powers, a son of
Mrs. ]. A. Powers. who Is a relative
of Joe Tinker. When Chance was
leader OF the Cubs a number OF years
ago he nodded the Chicago team into
the smoothest running baseball ma
chine in the history of the game. In
1913 Chance was put in charge of
the Yankees and held the managerial
reins for two years. Since then he has
been on the coast, where he won the
Coast League pennant with the Los
Angeles club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
ALEX APPEAL
REFUSED BY COURT

The Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday refused an appeal on the Pc
tition of the City Council of Alex
andria< against David Grillbortzer
from the decree of the Circuit Court
Of that city. The action was brough,
on account Of the refusal of the de-
PENDANT on appeal to pay taxes assess
ed by the city OF Alexandria on his
property. which was annexed to the
city two months before the beginning
of the fiscal year for the municipality,
the defendant holding that the taxes
were due the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
~Thc Ruo Paradise. !.

The Academy Theater will come
forward tomorrow matinee and night
with one of its foremost offerings OF
season when the Messrs. Shubert will
present for its first local engagement
the widely heralded and highly praised
Viennese operetta. The Blue Para
disc" which has but recently ended a
record-making run of one whole call
endar year at the famous Casino
Theater. New York. where the box
Office receipts registered a new high
water mark OF prosperity for q mu-
steal entertainment on Broadway,
The glowing reports OF the entertain
ing delights of this brilliant produc-
ton carried back to their homes by
the thousands of out-of-town visitors
who saw the play In New York have
established the fame OF The Blue
Paradise In every part of the land
and its metropolitan success Is being
completely duplicated IN every city it
Is visiting on tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
CALLAHAN CONTINUES
/ As PIRATE MANAGER

I Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. a.~-Presidsnt
Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Jimmy
Callahan, of the Pittshurg Pirates,
settled their differences today and
went into a discussion OF ways and
means whereby winner may be
brought to Pittsburg next year.
Mr.. Dreyfuss said he was perfectly
satisfied with Cailahan's management
Callahan. denied the rumors that he
had received an offer to manage the
Boston Red Sox He said he had a
two-year contract with the Pittsburg
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Army Has Hard Drill.

West Point. Nov. s.--The Army
drilled for an hour this afternoon.
McEwan and Butler were absent and
Stocker was at center and Schlener
on tackle. Radfield for the first time
In five weeks were In at right end.
Ford. too. got into the rough work
at the other wing position for a while.
The varsity backfield was intact
throughout with Place. Onphant and
Vidal carrying the ball and Gerhardt
driving the team at quarter The big
team scored twice via tho touchdown
route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
BINGHAM OUT rOn SEASON.

-~ New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. Rob
ert bingham. Yalc halfbsck for two
sea.oas, wss tonight forhfddea to
play again this season by DIR. James
GreenwAy, now health 0naoer ut
Yale. DIR. Gseenway found symp-
tomas which later developed into kid
nay weakness, and declined to al
low Bingham to remain on the
eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
MANAGER OF PH|lL|ES
SELLS OLD PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. s.-MAn-
arer Pat Moran has started to out
oht the dead wood from the Phillies.
Today he sold George McQuillan and
George Chalmers to the Kansas City
Club. Of the American Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
At the Bf,ou.

Unless those who have already seen
MY Mothers Rosary the current at
traction at the Bijou are not to be
believed then this simple story Of the
truth that right win prevail Is emil
nentiy pleasing to the patrons Of the
popular playhouse. The gentle humor
that pervades the action. the kindli-
ness OF the priest and tho excellence
Of tho cast all combine to make 1t an
attraction more than worth while.
Next week The Little Girl That God
Forgot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

EXCELLENT BILL AT
lyric WEEKS LAST HALF


The excellent bill at the Lyric this
weekend is scarcely spectacular
enough TO arouse very great en-
thusiasn- Then, too. we are pretty
we'll fed up on excitement during
the two days Just passed. which may
account for the blase attitude OF the
average fair house which greeted the
first night performance.
1t would be difficult to pick a more
evenly balanced program. With the
single exception of the "top-mounter''
with Escardo Brothers tthe closing
acto, no one In the bill was really
featured, He was a good ''top~mo CUNT
err" but discredited his own work by
over-assuranca, brothers two and
three evidently had no money in the
act
Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence,
old-ttme performers, in Bits of Our
Hits" offered sorne new stuff and
more that was old. so cieverly no one
would wish TO complain. They are
above the average. Miss Lawrence liz
"a clever dancer.
Hickman-Shaw-C ampbeli in MO-
ments Musical" carried off the blue
ribbon with exceilentiy-c chosen we'll
rendered. refined musical offerings
1Ic WIN ftAHES IAf cannot ne maze
with a ptaaoforts Offering solo should
see this act to be convinced. Two OF
them have excellent voices and since
the third did not attempt to sing. the
harmony was unmarried.
Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale have
some fairly good material in their act.
The male member could improves his
cello stunt by adhering to tho legtti-
mate imitation and saving the rough
STUFF FOR an encore.
The Bramtnos opened the bill with
elowning and musical horse play un-
musical. The bill offers on the whole
a very acceptable change OF diet from
recent vaudeville fare.
Nobody Home" At Academy.
Chorus girls have ever been affficted
with freakish fashions. and those In
the smart musical comedy. Nobody
Home" which John p. Slocum will
present at the Academy Tuesday and
wednesday and Wednesday matinee,
are no exception to the rule. All OF
the young ladies feel they are quite
exceptional to the usual chorus girl.
as each girl has lines to speak, as IL
they were principals in the company.
And what Is more to the point, the
New York and Boston critics agree
that Nobody Home" chorus girls
know how to speak their lines, which
is really quite different from the or
binary young woman of chorus love-
Illness. The young ladies OF the COM
pany now wear their stockings rolled
down TO their ankles, which Is quite
startling at first. but the girls say 1t
Is the latest thing in the most exclu-
sive social cicles. and also claim 1t is
very healthy.