davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Elk Mining Company
will be held on the Sth day of August
1921. at 700 o'clock p. III. of said day
at the residence of Mary J. Carson,
Mullan, Idaho for the purpose of
electing a board of directors to serve
Tor the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
Dated July z, 1921
JOHN CARSON.
President
c. CARSON,
Jy7-Ag4-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
LOOKOUT ROAD.
Boomer Succeeds Burns as Contract
or for Its Construction.

Boomer Succeeds Burns as Contract
or for Its Construction.
m health having compelled A. p.
McRae. of Mullan. to retire from the
contract which he and Chas e.
Burns held for the construction Of
the Lookout pass road, Mr.. Burns
was joined by NJ p Curran, of Null
Ian. and for the past few days they
have been endeavoring to meet the
bond requirements of the state. It
developed yesterday that they were
unable to>do so, much to the disap-
pointment of the people of the coun-
ty. and in the afternoon the county
commissioners met with w. J. Hall,
commissioner Of public works, and
W. l. Bassett, district engineer. TO
make other arrangements to con-
struct the road. It appears that hav-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
VISIT YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Manager of Callahan and Family on
Interesting Tour.
Miss Faith and James Newton
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w Newton. left yesterday in Mr..
Newton's car for Livingston. Mont,
where they will meet their parents
upon their return from the east,
From Livingston the family will pro
coed to the Yellowstone park by au-
tomobile, where they will spend
about week before proceeding to
their home at the callahan mine. Mr..
Newton is returning from New York.
where he attended the recent meet
ng of the Callahan directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Tyler Mining & Milling
Company Limited, Burke, Idaho
May 81 1921.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Tyler Mining & Milling Com
pany Limited. held on the s1st day
of May 1921, an assessment of two
CD mills per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before the
End day of July. 1921. to Albert Haus-
aman secretary treasurer of the
company, at the Office of the com
pany. Burke. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the End day
of July, 1921, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the 9th day of Aug
ust 1921, at 200 o'clock p. m. of said
day at the Office of the company.
Burke, Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with
the costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
ALBERT HAUSAMAN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Tyler
Mining & Milling Company Limit
ed Burke. Idaho. Je2-30-5t
Notice of Postponement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that exam
nations for all grades teachers GER
tifcates will be held the fourth
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
July 1921, in the Office of the county
superintendent at Wallace Idaho.
MARY j. BARNES,
Jy7-21-St County superintendent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

together with costs.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court affixed this 18th
day of June, A d. 1921.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court.
By L. L. BRAINARD,
Jy7-21-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Argenta Mining Com
pany Mullan, IDAHO July 5, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of One-half (1s) mill per share.
levied on the S0th day of April, 1921.
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 2Srd day of July 1921. at
2: 80 p. m. of said day at the office of
the company, Mullan, Idaho to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
c. ID. BROCK,
Secretary Treasurer of the Argenta
Mining Company Wallace, Idaho.
Jy7-21-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

Ten million tons of coal were con-
sumed in the Portland cement indus
try last year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

Until six years ago head hunting
flourished among the natives OF New
Guinea
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
A COEUR D'ALENE MINER
WRITES FROM COLOMBIA
AMERICAN COMPANIES CONTROL
BIG PLACER AND QUARTZ
GOLD OPERATIONS.

Mining in Colombia, South Ameri-
ca, is described in an interesting let
ter to the Miner from Peter Larson,
miner employed at the Tamarack
mine up to about six months ago,
when he yielded to the inclination
that possesses most American pros
pectors and miners to explore remote
lands in quest Of the precious metals.
When Mr.. Larson left here his oh %
jective point was Costa Rica, Cen
trail America. Finding the mineral
lands Of that little republic largely
held by large companies through con-
cessions from the government and
thus restricting the field for the in
dependent prospector Mr. Larson
soon decided to continue his journey
further south to Colombia. A letter
to the Miner, published some two
months ago, told Of his experience
and observations in Costa Rica and
his determination to proceed to Col
ombia. He now recounts his expert
ence since reaching Colombia in a
letter that follows:
IN Interior OF Colombia.
Patio Mines (Colombia) Ltd,
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
Apartado Nom 104
To the Editor of the Miner:
1 arrived in Barranqunla, Colombia,
all o. X. There 1 got aboard a river
boat for the port of Berrio. on the
Magdalena river. We were eight days
making the trip from Berrio was
on a railroad train for one day to
Medelline. From Medellne was
told there were mines in any direction
1 would wish to go. ! was looking for
placer mines, but in all of my travels
found that everything that was |
easy had been worked out from so to |
100 years ago by the natives and the |
slaves owned by the Spanish There
is a company here working placers
with dredges and hydraulic elevators.
They have long bitches and long pipe
lines which require lots of money. As
near as l can learn they are making
big profit on the money they have in
vested
Money in Gold Quartz.
saw some fine specimens of gold
quartz, but did not visit any of the
quartz prospects, as it was getting
close to the rainy season. There are
a few companies working quartz pro-
porties. and if common reports are
true, they are doing better than the
placer mines. All the real mining is
lone by English and Americans,
mostly by Americans. / won't do any
more prospecting until the rainy sea-
ION is over. which will be about the
irst of December
Big Dredging Operations.
] am now working for the Patio Mi
ling company. They have two
Iedges working on their placer pro-
critics at the junction of the Porce
nd Nechi rivers They have been A
'orking nine years and claim it will G.
axe seven years more to work out C.
ieir placer ground. They are also =,
quartz property 80 or 40 Il
lilies above here. They are building n
road from the head of navigation Al
hich will cost about 100000 They p
ust have something pretty good to =,
'end that kind of money on roads 81
If there are any questions YOU want 81
ask in regard to this country. let s,
e know and l will answer them to IN
e best of my knowledge I-t
Yours truly.
PETER LARSON.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

Jy7-Ag4-5t
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FIVE BOUTS FOR
SOLDIERS BENEFIT

Five boxing bouts under the aus
plces OF the Keystone Field Club,
will be staged in connection with
Reglmental Review Day at the Della
ware National Guard encampment
tomorrow. The opening bout will
decide the bantam championship
OF the Anti-Aircraft Regiment
The contestants will be Kid johnson
OF the Fifth Company and Danny
Kramer Of the Medical Department.
The second bout brings together
Pete Devine and Mike Devlin Of the
Ninth Ward.
The third bout will give the boys
a chance TO see Joe Hall. local
bantam weight. who has been in the
army for the last year and Johnny
Traub, the star boyer Of Chester.
The semi-windup will be between
Battling Barnes and frankie Nc
Kenna. OF South Philly.
In the windup. Ralph Raymond
local welterweight champion. will
meet the best man that can be Sc
| cured. All the bouts will be ref
creed by Oien Hackett.
The bouts win be held between
Guard Mount and Dress Parade
which will probably be from $3.50
until 5.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN
gets The JUMP
Wins Over City Leaguers in
First Game of Series of
Three
SALTERS FANS
13 OF BATSMEN

Before the largest crowd Of the
season, the Eastlake nine we're hand
ed a setback by the timely hitting
OF the South side-Eden team, at
Pennsy Field. last night, by the
score Of TO 3.
Eestlake started on like a winner.
scoring runs in the second and
fourth innings. but their lead was
short lived as the heavy hitting OF
the Bridgers put the game on ice
by scoring runs in the third, sixth,
seventh and eighth innings.
Salters pitched a great ball game.
tanning thirteen men, and allowing
only three hits. That the fans were
pleased with the 15-cent baseball
the Eden Club is putting out, was
shown when over 500 fans crowded
Pennsy Field. The two teams are
playing a three-game series. The
next game will be played at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market next Tuesday
evening. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Watching the
Sc@Reb@@rd

Yesterdays hero-Leon Cadore.
The Dodgers hurler singled in the
fifth inning and drove in the run
after schmandt doubled that gave
him the second victory over the
Pirates in the series. Score 10.
Ruth's forty-second and a pair OF
homers by Frank Baker helped the
pYanks TO 90 back in first place
with a IA TO s victory over the White
Sox.
u Seven hits, including a homer by
Walker and four errors in the sew
enth inning. gave the Athletics seven
runs and Q TO 5 victory over the
Indians.
After losing ten straight games 10
.the Red Sox. the Tigers finally broke
through and grabbed one. 8 TO 4.
The Browns made II three out OF
four from the Senators. taking the
last game to 2.
The Reds and Cards split a double
bill. The Cards won the first to 4
but the pitching and hitting OF
Combe gave the Reds the second 6
70 3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
[RQScRQLL\ )
WNQ0ASMr
" GSZNonc
A<h0y>aAOaS c. Hsuts<
YRARnY G aSHER/

Rule 59.-Two out. man on sec
ond. Batsman single TO centerheld-
er who bluffs throw home but makes
play at second base retiring bats
man there after runner had cross
ed home plate. The run scoreA
Rule S5.-A pitches the hrst six
innings during which the opposing
team makes three runs and his team
makes none. b. replacing A, pitches
the last three innings during which
his team makes four runs and wins
the game. b Is credited With win
lllng the game. II the score had
been a tie when A retired. B would
also be credited with the victory.
Rule Sc. Sec. 1O.-Man on third
base, none out. Batsman hits a
high foul which Is caught by the
catcher Runner holds bag until
the bail is held and then scores. He
is entitled to score unless tagged
with the ball
Rule Sc, Sec. ia on third base.
B on second. B runs man OF third
base and A starts for home. II A
can score. without being tagged. he
may do so, or return to third base,
II he can do so without being tag
ged. IL he returns to third base,
b is out. II tagged with the ball.
Should A cross the plate, he scores
as it is not forced run and he is
subject to being put out only BY
being tagged and not by holding the
ball on the base.
Rule 5g.-Two out, runners on
first and third. Batsman singles &c
right field. Runner on third scores
and runner on first tries to reach
third but is thrown out Run wal
entitled to score as third out was no
a force out, provided man crossed
home plate before other runner wa.
put out.
Copyright 1921 by H. C. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SALES WIN GOLF
BY ONE MATCH

sales met with some strong oppo-
sition from Purchasing In the inter-
Department Golf league matches
OF the dupont Company at the du-l
Pont Country Club yesterday. sales
won by the markin OF a single
match. Scores;
pitcher. Sales. defeated S. c. Har-
ris. Purchasing. s up; Stearns, Sales,
defeated Mahoney. Purchasing up
CARPENTER, Sales, defeated Holdman,
purchasing, 2 up; Henderson Pur-
chasing, defeated Handy. Sales,
up; Nelson. Purchasing, defeated
Morgan. Sales, 3 up.
Only four matches were played
between the Experimental and Serv-
ice teams, and the remaining match
will be played or today. The four
matches played resulted in a victory
for the Experimental team, 81.
I.awrie, Experimental, defeated
Dickey. Service. up; Calhoun. DIX
perimental. defeated Pierce, Service,
/ up: Jacobs. Experimental. defeat
ed Hermann. Service. 1 up; Andrews,
Service. defeated Geiger. Expert
mental. 4 up.
Womcn's Tennis
In the women's tennis league yes
terday the Sales team scored a vic
tory over the Chemical group by a
80 score. The matches were closely
contested, as two OF the matches
went 10 three sets before Miss Kruse
and Miss Hughes. OF Chemical. won.
Miss McGulon Sales. defeated Miss
] Maull. Chemical. 81. 7-5; Miss Book.
Sales, defeated Miss Taylor. 6-1. 6-2;
/ Miss McQuaid Sales, defeated Miss
| Balderman. So, SO; Miss Kruse,
Chemical. defeated Mrs. Jarvis. Sales.
6-2.1-6. 6-1; Miss Hughes, Chemical,
defeated Miss Dunbar, Sales. 6-S,
6-S, rs.
only three matches were com
pleted between the Service and
jackson Laboratory teams. All three
we're won by the Service team, which
assures them OF the match regard
less OF the outcome OF the remain
ing games. Miss easier, OF Jackson,
won the first set against Miss Dor
sey. OF Service. but the latter put up
strong fight in the next two sets
and won them both. so, GO.
Miss Phillips, Service, defeated
Miss shener. Jackson. SO. e-l; Miss
Dorsey. Service. defeated Miss Cas-
Ter. Jackson as. 60. So; Miss Muir
ray, Service, defeated Miss Pugh.
Jackson. 60. SO.
The match between Miss Hahn.
Service. and Miss Jones. jackson.
stands at tie. each winning a sst.
Us, O-6. respectively. In the re-
naming match Miss Noyes. OF the
Jackson team. won the first set ~.
when the match was postponed on
account OF darkness.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
HITTING Home
RUNS IS HARD
Majority of Wallops Result
of Hitting Pill in the
Groove
PASS ORDERS
FOR SWATTERS

Babe Ruth should be able TO break
his 1921 home-run record this season,
but II he does he win not get the
credit that the feat deserves.
Because he has done so much in
making long distance hitting records,
the fans expect II OF him. II he
should make seventy homers this
year. the fans will accept II with "a
We'll. he ought TO. He's the greatest
hitter that ever lived"
Outside OF the fortunate few who
have a chance TO sit in most Of the
games In which the Babe performs.
It is not realized what real great
ness It requires in the king swatter
to get a home run.
Possessed OF a good eye and a
strong pair OF arms and shoulders,
II is no great feat for an ordinary
batter to hit one out OF the park. es-
peclally In these days Of the lively
ball.
The majority Of home runs result
from a crack at a good ball in the
groove. Ruth, however, seldom gets
swing at a good ball He had to
get hold Of the bad ones. and therein
lies his greatness.
In the recent Yankee Brown Sc
ries. Ruth was passed twice by Urban
Shocker. That, Of course. Is nothing
Fohl. manager Of the Browns. after
the game. throws light on what the
Bambino is up against.
Sure. 1 ordered him passed." Fohl
said. ANY manager is crazy who
gives that fellow a chance to hit in
tight place"
with runners on bases in a close
game, Ruth usually gets four served
up TO him that he couldn't reach with
fence post. Some pitchers. know
ing the Babes propensity TO slam the
bad ones as well as the good ones,
go almost TO the extremity OF rolling
them down like a bowling ball.
This In large part explains why
Ruth hasn't run away from his 1920
record. II was only fair to assume
early in the season, when batters OF
an occasional single caliber were
knocking the ball out OF the lot with
great regularity, that Ruth would
get about seventy-five this year
However, at the first Of August ne
/ was just dU0lN even WIN AAAN 10Anl
of 1920.
Many OF the fans are trying 10 fg-
ure why George Kelly. the Giant frs
baseman, who started out like he wal
going to push Ruth for the seasons
lhonors. fizzled.
II is not hard to explain. Kelly
was not a fash. He has the ability
TO become a great home-run hitter
not as great, perhaps as Ruth. Kelly
plays on a club where team-play
above everything else, is demanded
by the management. Ruth goes &c
the plate with a standing order tC
slug. Kelly has to do just what Johr
McGraw tells him to do. II the sit.
uation calls for a sacrifice. Kelly has
to lay one down. II long fly is need.
ed. he has to deliver. Except in case:
where he is first up. or where ther,
are two down and none on, he sci.
dom gets a chance to take a goot
swing at the ball.
The Giant club owners apparent.
believe that the glory Of a pennan
and the money resulting from
worlds series mean more to the team
than the money that would resul
from an exploitation OF home-ruI
hitting.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
KEYSTONE wins
IN ONE inning
Peel Off Eight Tallies First
Time Up OFF Walsh and
LutZ
McCULLEN, CARROLL
BATTING STARS

Before a large crowd. Keystone
downed Defiance last night at the
Third and Adams streets field by
doing all their scoring in the nrst
inning. sending eight runs across or
the delivery Of walsh and Lutz be-
fore the side was retired Lutz went
10 Waish's rescue in the middle OF
the first inning and kept the hits
we'll scattered during the remainder
or the game. no runs being scored
on his delivery and only one man
reaching third base during his SER
vice.
Calvin. on the other hand, pitched
gilt-edge ball throughout. allowing
the Tenth Warders three scattored
hingles and sending eight men back
TO the bench via the strikeout route.
McCunen and Carroll collected
three hits each for Keystone. while
Mcbride registered two singles for
Defiance. Merrill furnished the fieid-
ing thrills. accepting seven chances
and sending tho only Defiance tally
across by sending Quinn home with
a long double TO center.
Defiance entered the game with
out the services OF walsh, Taylor.
Burke. Gillespie and Kerrigan. but
displayed good form after the FIRST
inning.
on Friday night Defiance win 20
10 Carneys Point to cross bats with
the team OF that place. The team
will leave Fourth street wharf at
o'clock and all players are re-
quested 10 be on hand at that time
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY

Rehabilitation time is here.
Just look at Peninsula teams ros-
ters, and be convinced.
Three star Hennessy.
Well, fellows, we lost a hard one
Saturday, but we're coming back to
make trouble for the rest.
Old Man Patterson can say an aw-
ful lot in few minutes. Ask
Henry-he knows.
Arch Stewart is hard to convince.
No doubt about II.
We'll, eluggers, you turned Clay
TO mud. Now take the spice out OF
Spicer.
Never mind Lang. you'll hit one
where they amt" before long.
Johnny Brodley says he has too
many friends who know how he
bats.
The royal rooters" certainly were
out in force. BE on deck Saturday,
men.
Monk" Cartwright says no two
soorekeepers agree. It's all accord
ing to how you look at It. Most
players don't agree with the score
keeper. either.
Phinny Hastings has taking ways
with silverware. Ask the gang.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Special to The evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 11.-That Han
over, OF the Blue Ridge League. is
in the running for the pennant, now
being in third place. Is largely due
10 the work Of Newark boy. Ralph
Dutch" Robinson has kept Han
over up there by his great work in
the box. His work has been so SEN
sauonal that IL has attracted the at
tention OF several big league scouts
and Robinson's friends here who are
pulling hard for him, predict that
he will go up next season. Hanover
has won seven straight games. on
Tuesday Robinson pitched against
Chambersburg. and only 2i men
faced him the first seven innings,
Hanover winning 6 to /.
Robinson formerly played on To-
cal teams. He went to the Blue
Ridge League last season and played
third base. Near the close OF ths
season Hanover was short OF pitch.
ers and Robinson was tried out ir
the box. He was a success from
the start and has been pitching gil
edge ball ever since. He Is a tai
rangy chap and in addition TO hi
pitching he is a good sticker.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
TENDLER MAY CLAIM
LEONARD'S TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug. II Omitted
Press).-Claim agents are begin
ming to go after another first title.
This time the crown of Benny Leon
ard Is going on the market for the
loudest talker.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight. was TO have met Leon
ard Friday night In Philadelphia
for the title. but the champion
mashed a metacarpal and the show
was off.
The Philadelphia says now that
all he wants out OF the wreck is an
X-ray OF the shattered metacarpal
II the can get evidence to support
his contention that Leonard is not
hurt. he is going to "claim" the
lightweight title.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
st. Hedwig's A. A. Dots
laugh laugh laugh
By "GUESs WHO"

bAubnl IauBnl l<duBni
The minstrel show Is coming. so
watch the papers and II you want to
spend an evening laughing, take It
in.
Zulu. you're not much with the
women. but when Il comes TO driv-
ing Ben Gealey's mules around the
parks. you are there.
Who was that big fat fellow run
ming around in his bare feet in all
that rain the other night2 Come on.
Big Bear. keep them on, do you want
to kin all the fish in the creek?
II the public wants TO know what
kind OF sports we have out here.
this is what we are: We will stick
TO baseball until the bottom drops
out. How does that sound? We will
not quit any organization we once
join.
Look out. fellow. here comes Chief.
Get on your toes and keep one leg
moving.
sanco. the onetime Lyric famous
singer. Is with our minstrels. This
bird can hit the high note any old
time. even II he Is an old-timer.
Bill Mroz sticks around her like
Garfield hung around Richmond.
Oh. Vera kid
There's lots OF good baseball pi-
lots in this town. but II you knew
John Birowski. our pilot. you would
take your hats OF to him for his
cleanness.
Jimmie Mudd sure did look good
in that full dress suit at the we'd
ding. on Friday.
George Keaiey says II you want tc
hear him sing. come down TO the
rehearsal He sings a pretty ballad
entitled Everybody Loves My
Mamie"
Kid Walter might have some
brains. but they must be scattered
all over his body, for we know they
are not in his head.
Fellows. get yourself ready for a
farewell party. big 81" and
"Pinky' are going to Atlantic City
for the remainder of the summer.
We see no more Of Weary Willie
but what do we care? Chick Little
will take his place any old time.
Big nand tommy tlsneF says nt
goes cunning by himself. XIII says
we know you do.
Loving Sam from Alabama. is al
right, but is Sam the only lover
Scabby? Come on, Jack. pull It OF
before we kick out. will you please
My name is Gabble and / am a ses
COB, and my girls name is Lillian.
Johnnie Horba is ace high II
Browntown, but he is not loved yer,
much on the east side. We shoulC
worry.
Onions has lost out altogether
Well, it's about time you we're goinl
TO seed anyway, onions.
Lefty Pennock, the great war vet
eran. was overseas twenty-sevei
months. he says. Lefty. II you eve
got out OF the Eleventh Ward 20
would get lost
"slammer BILL" fisherman, era
catcher and eel hunter. is spendin
his weekend with Edward Cloud, a
Marsh City.
Kiyi and Jimmy Kerns seem [
hit lot OF luck lately. They ais
hit the pavements.