davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
PRAISES IDAHO DELEGATION.
Senator Perky Says Borah, French and
Smith Are Rated High at Capital.

IN an interview given out shortly
after his return from Washington. X.
I. Perky. appointed United States SEN
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Hepburn. until a sue
cessor was elected by the legislature,
the senator said that, in the estimate
of the membership of the senate and
people who were in position to know,
there were no ADLER representatives in
the senate than Idaho had in Senators
Hepburn and Borah.
'In point of influence and the re-
spect that is paid him on both sides
of the chamber, there is no stronger
man today in the senate than Senator
Borah," said Senator Perky. "and Bur-
ton l.. French is one of the influential
men of the lower house, a tirelcss
worker and strong man on commit
tees" Had the house remained rcpub-
lican. he was Informed. Representative
French would have held positions on
several important committees.
Speaking of Idaho's new representa-
tive. he said that while he had not TAX
en- his office during his service. he
found Addison +. Smith one of the
best known men about the capital and
public men predicted that he will take
from the beginning a commanding
place in the house. While in service.
Senator Perky says, he was shown
many courtesies by Mr.. Smith and
found that he had wide influence and
was thoroughly familiar with all pro-
cedure in the house in which he is to
serve.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
WALLACE LODGE OF ELkS
GIVE SMOKER TONIGHT.
Unique invitations Sent Out to Mem.
bers-Run Special Trains
for Outsiders.

Written in BingviIle Bugle STYLE and
giving, it is said but hint of the real
program, invitations have been sent
out by the entertainment committee of
Wallace lodge No 331, B. L. q. t., for
a smoker to be given this evening in
Elks temple That part of the lodge
that expects to be entertained looks
forward to the evening with pleasant
anticipation, and the committee repre-
sening the entertainers say no one is
going away disappointed
Special trains have pecn arranged
for to bring the members OF the lodge
living In Mullan and the canyon towns
The smoker will begin at about s
o'clock, and last until the whistles blow
to call the visitors back to their trains
Whenever that happens to be. After
the smoker the committee will serve
a lunch, for which elaborate prepara-
tions have been made
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
PINE CREEK HOME BURNS.

Having apparently spent his wrath
IN the upper portion Of the county,
where several confIagrations were re-
ported within few days, the fire fiend
turned his attention to the unprotect-
ed places in the lower section, and on
Saturday night destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Summerland on
Pine creek. The loss is said to be
and Mrs, Summerland were absent
from home at the time the fire broke
out and are at loss to explain its
origin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS
OFF TO TOURNAMENT
TIoN TO COMPETE FOR HON.
ORS At PULLMAN.

Hopeful and determined to give as
good an account Of themselves in the
work cut out for them this week, when
they go against some of the best teams
in the northwest, as they have in the
games at home and throughout the dis
trict the Wallace high school basket
ball team left this morning for Pull
man, Wash. to take part in the tour
nament beginning there tomorrow.
The players from this city include
Peter George, captain; Ernest MUIR
ply, Wesley Miller, Glynn Evans,
Harold Heyer Nathan Barnard and
Lionel Pifer. Coach Utterbach will
accompany them
Play for Cup and Title.
The title Of championship of the In
land Empire aud handsome silver
cup are at stake. The playing begins
tomorrow morning. when the follow
ing high school teams will compete in
the ordcr given according to the pro-
gram received here Latah VS.. Cen
nessec; Wallace VS., Davenport. Mos
COW vs. CoIfax; Lewis and clark high,
Spokane, VS. Prosscr; Spraguc VS..
Pullman.
ON Saturday morning he winners
of the Friday games VS. the team pick
cd by the committee from the best
players among the losers, Saturday af-
ternoon the best team against team
selected by the committee from the
losers; Saturday night, the winners Of
tho afternoon games against the los
ers the result to determine the posses
sion of the cup and title. This pro-
cess Of elimination will give thep rize
to the best players and has been ac-
cepted by all who are to take part in
the tournament.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
CASE AGAINST PIERCE
IS FINALLY DROPPED
FORMER RECEIVER OF BANK
WILL NOT be TRIED FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT.

The case of the state against VIM.
40 Pierce. former receiver for the State
Bank of Commerce, and deputy state
bank examiner, brought in the district
court of this county, has been dismiss
ed The action was taken last week
upon the motion of District Attorney
Fox.
Pierce was accused in the mforma-
tion filed against him several months
ago of embezzlement of the funds Of
ceiver. The action grew out of the
discovery Of personal check given
the State Bank by Mr.. Pierce. the
check being drawn upon the Bank of
Nampa at Nampa, and being returned
with the notation mo funds" An
other check was given for the same
amount upon the National Bank of the
Republic at Salt Lake City, and this
was also returned unpaid. These facts
were presented to the grand jury that
investigated the bank matter and re-
suited in an indictment charging Mr..
Pierce with cmbezzlement.
A showing has been made to the
authorities that Pierce really had
funds on deposit in the banks upon
which the check was drawn, and that
the refusal Of payment was due to
clerical errors. There was such small
likelihood of conviction on the charge
that trial would have been useless.
even If there had been what was con-
sidered sufficient grounds for prosecu-
tion, therefore the case was dropped.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
ELKS NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Annual Election viii Be Hold at Next
Regular Meeting.

AT the last regular meeting of Wal
lace Lodge No. 331, B. p. O. e.. the
following were placed in nomination
for officers of the lodge for the coming
year: Exalted ruler Franklin Pfrman
of Wallace and Chas. z. Seelig OF Kel-
logg: esteemed leading knight william
Fishinger: esteemed loyal knight.
Frank Venable; esteemed lecturing
night. M. A. Corner; secretary, J. w.
Winner; treasurer, M. J. Flohr; trus-
tee. five years, O. d. Jones; representa-
tive to grand lodge. Hugh Toole: al
ternate. Stanley p. Fairweatlfer.
The election will be held at the next
regular meeting Of the lodge. On Thurs
day evening, March 13.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
TlMBERMAN BADLY FROZEN.

According to advices received here
yesterday by the county authorities,
Harry Stelk, an employe Of the lumber
camps in the vicinity of Clarkia, was
badly frozen night or two ago, hav-
ing spent the night asleep on the plat
form of the depot at Clarl<ia. His
condition is serious. He was taken to
the hospital at St Maries. but will be
brought to Wallace today or tomorrow
by Deputy Sheriff Collins. 1t is said
that his hands, ears and feet arc so
badly frozen that amputations may be
necessary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
SNOW is DISAPPEARING.

without tear or sigh of regret
Wallace has watched The snow '1isap-
pear from streets and roads. to say
nothing of housetops and yarIs, at q
very rapid pace since the first spring
like day. last Monday. Th,Te Is
enough left to be reminder of the
record breaking deposit. but a few
more warm, rainy days will cut 1T
season. The street cleaning depart
ment has been busy leveling the drifts
in an endeavor to aid the sun ard rain
In their work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
STUDY CLUB MEETS.

Meeting at the city library yesterday
afternoon. the Wallace Study club
noon in the study of the Renaissance
prehensive paper prepared and read
by Mrs. W. j. Baker. The same topic
will be continued at the next meeting,
with Mrs. S. p. Fairweather as leader.
ON March 23 the club will begin a
study of the life and works Of Shakes
peare.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
eARL FOUND GUILTY.

+. Bari, tried last week I'm district
court on the charge of grand larceny,
was found guilty and on Saturday was
itentiary. Bari was accused Of taking
quantity of jewelry from a grip
owned by Chas Overholt LETT in a
room at Mace hotel. The mis- sing ar
ticles were found in hts possession,
Bari claiming they had been placed
in his pockets without his knt wledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
STRIKE CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

From word brought to Wallace sew
eraI times since the strike in the High
land Surprise on Pine creek was made
q few days ago, it is learned that the
ore body Is widening rapidly as OK
ploitation progresses. The rock Is said
officials of the company are very en-
thusiastc. and characterize the strike
as the best showing ever made on
Pine creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
THE NEW CABINET.

William Jennings Bryan. Nebraska
secretary of state.
William G. McAdoo New York, sec
retary of the treasury.
Lindley NJ Garrison, New Jersey,
secretary of war.
James McReynolds, Tennessee. at
rtoney general.
Albert Burleson, Texas. postmaster
general
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina,
secretary of the navy.
Franklin X. Lane, California. sccrc-
tary of the interior.
David A. Houston. Missouri, secrc-
tary Of agriculture.
William C.. Rediield, New York, sec
retary of commerce.
William b. Wilson, Pennsylvania
secretary of labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

David McEacheren. for several
months past employed as an account
ant in the office of the Coeur d'Alene
lronworks, departed Saturday for
Portland where he will make his home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

A. NJ. STROBE returned yesterday
from Boise where he spent several
days on business. Accompanied by
Mrs. STROBE, he proceeded to their
home In Mullan this morning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

George Austin, secretary Of the
Mining company. came over
from Occur dAlene last Friday and
spent several days In Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06

Ray Morrison returned Saturday
from California where he spent several
weeks in the larger cities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06


Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was
inaugurated Tuesday as president of
the United States and Thomas r, Mar
shall of Indiana, its vice president
Under the dome of the nations cap
cheering concourse of his fellow citi-
zens, the new president raised hand
toward prophetic sun that burst
through dissolving clouds, and pro-
nouuced the occasion a day Of dcdica
ton. not of triumph
1t was an intensely human, pfcce
dent breaking inauguration. With the
members of his chosen cabinet sur
rounding him, the justices of the su
prcme court before him, his wife and
daughters actually dancing for joy on
the platform below, and william How
ard Taft, ex- president of the nation, at
his side. the new president shouted
summons to all honest. patriotic, for
ward looking men" to aid him, OK
tending the promise that he would not
fail them in the guidance of. their gov
ernmcnt
While the presidents concluding in
a,lgnral words were tossing in tunult-
uous waves Of applause the retiring
president clasped his hand and every
patriotic servant in the ranks of pri-
vate citizenship.
Taft Gives Good Wishes.
"Mr. President" said Mr.. Taft. his
face beaming with broadening smile,
Il wish you a successful administra-
tion and the carrying out of your aims.
We all will be behind you"
THANK you" said President Will
son, and he turned to shake the hand
of his secretary of state. William Jcn-
nings Bryan.
There they stood-Taft, standard
bearer of a vanquished party after l6
years of power, Bryan, persistent
pIodder of progressive democracy,
thrice defeated. accepting a commits
sion from new chieftain, and Will
son, the man of the hour, victorious.
mastering. as he expressed it. mot the
forces of party, but the forces of hui
manity."
1t was political picture far be-
yond imaginings of a few years gone
by, a setting that stirred the souls of
the assembled hosts, whose cheering at
the scene seemed actually to reverber-
ate from the distant Virginia hills,
The military and civic pageant that
followed this climax of the historic day
was more than five hours passing in
review.
Leaving Capitol Hill at . o'clock in
the afternoon, the last of the march
ing thousands had not dohcd their
colors to the president in the court of
honor until long after darkness had
fallen.
Under Electric Lights.
President Wilson stood for more
than an hour under the glare Of myr
lads of brilliant electric lights as he
greeted thousands in the long line
among them the host Of Princeton stu
dents. who as they passed before him
shouted hearty greeting that he
never can forget.
The music Of the bands, the glitter
of uniforms and all the enthusiasm
in the pageant that had gone before
had stirred him again and again, but
the sight of the cheering student army
was to President Wilson an inspira-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
SENSATIONS ARE
PROMISED IN
DODD CASE
Relatives AlIege They Are Cut OF
for Refusing to Main Her
Divorced Husband.

The last will and testament Of the
late Mrs. Barbara Dodd, the wealthy
Atlanta woman who practically cut
her relatives out Of the will because,
as they allege, they refused to comply
with her request to kill or MAIN for
life her divorced husband, J. II. Car
ner, promises TO produce some sensa-
tions when the appeal Is heard in the
Superior Court next fall.
II what some OF the relatives aIlege
is true, Mrs. Dodd, who died last April
IN Atlanta, was one of the most &C.
centric women on record in this city.
Mrs. Dodd, it is claimed, not only tore
up her original will and substituted
for il another cutting her relatives
out of participating IN her estate be-
cause they refused to kill Garner, but
she also withdrew from the First
Baptist Church of Atlanta and went
10 the Episcopal denomination be-
cause the Baptist congregation re-
fused to put her divorced husband
out of the church.
insane, Says Nephew.
She was insane and malicious"
said Oscar A. Dibble. a nephew of
Mrs. Dodd, employed by the J. NJ.
High Company, In speaking Of the
affair Thursday "Mrs, Dodd DELHI
erately cut US out because we re-
fused her request to kill or main her
divorced husband, Mr.. Garner.
she not only did this. however.
She actually foreclosed a mortgage
on a sanitarium which / operated
near her former home, at 266 White
hall Street, because I refused to heed
her insane request. Furthermore, she
never spoke TO me after this. II was
pure malice.
We didn't knew anything about
this late will" continued Mr.. Dibble.
until after Mrs Dodd died. II was
finally found locked in her private
vault in the Atlanta National Bank.
The original will in which her rela-
tives were cared for, was torn up.
Mr.. Dibble said further that Mrs
Dodd had actually withdrawn from
the First Baptist Church because the
church would not GUST Garner from
its membership.
Contestng Relatives.
The petitioners seeking to share in
rhe estate, which is said to be 5000 =
600, according 10 Mr. Dibble, are Miss
Barbara c. Dibble Of Montgomery,
Ala, niece; Mrs. Fannie T. Acker-
man Of Long Island, n Y. a sister;
George. Malcolm and Oscar Dibbl5
nephews; Henry T. Dibble, brother,
and Oscar A. Dibble. Of Union City
Ga; Thomas Barnard and Philip and
Earl Alderman, OF Long Island. n
Y, also nepheWs OF Mrs. Dodd
Henry A. Dibble. father OF Oscar
Dibble. who is a brother OF Mrs
Dodd, is So years old and totally
blind.
The only relatives that were re-
nembered in the viii OF Mrs. Dodd,
according TO Mr.. Dibble. were Miss
Barbara c, Dibble who received
$4,000 IN cash the personal clothing
of Mrs. Dibble and a diamond ring
Mrs Fannie Alderman. who received
$4,000 in cash, an6 Henry r. Dibble.
the blind brother. to whom the in
terest on $1,000 was left with the I'M
Outstanding that the principal should
revert 20 the estate upon his denth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
INSOMNIA DRIVES
OIL KING TO READ
Rockefeller Is Not Interested in
Newspapers Themselves, but
He Must Kill Time.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Inability
to sleep after dawn'is q physical diff
ficulty that lately has been Dothering
John D. Rockefeller.
A little news item was printed yes
terday that the richest man in the
world was taking an unusual interest
in the New York newspap ers-that
every morning at 4:30 he was hav-
ing his coachman drive down TO the
railroad station at Tarrytown to get
the first available copies
Correspondents, endeavorlng to
learn just what II was IN the news
that was engrossing the oil mag
mates attention so early, found out
last evening that it wasn't the pa
pers themselves that Mr.. Rockefeller
was Interested in; he merely wanted
to read them so that he might occu-
py his time until other folk were
awake in his household.
Especially since the arrival Of the
warm weather has the multi-million-
aire-who is more than 70 years old
been unable to get any repose aftsl
the break Of day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
RAT HELPS SOLVE
$4,000 MYSTERY
Reveals Hole Where Robbers
Concealed Loot Stolen From
Hotel in London.

LONDON, June 2O.-A big rat
proved to be a successful detective in
calculating the mystery Of the $685.
600 robbery from the Berkeley Hotel
in Piccsdilly early on the morning Of
May 20, and the work Of the rodent
resulted to-day In the arrest of Ar
thur James one of the porters.
At the time when the robbery was
discovered the two night porters were
found bound and gagged. They were
bleeding from severe wounds in the
head and one OF them was uncon-
scious. The safe in the hotel office had
been opened and money and iewelry
belonging to the guests had been
taken.
James was one Of the men found
gagged in the restaurant, but he was
practically uninjursd, while his com
panion was almost killed.
Last week a porter noticed a rat
crossing the restaurant. He chased
him and found the hole IN which the
rodent sought refuge. The engineer
was called up and after some work he
found in a radiator all the stolen
checks, notes and gold. Other evil
dence occurred at the same time re-
suited in the arrest Of James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
WALK NOW, RIDE
PONY LATER AS
REWARD
Contestants Hard Work To Be
Well Repaid by Splendid
Prizes Awarded.
CONTEST GINGER.

II may seem hard to walk from
house to house seeking subscriptions
and pilins up votes. But think how
ossy il will be after August to ride
around behind a pony In a comfort
able cart, or on a ssddled pony.
II will take work to win. What ever
was won without effort that was
worth whils2
Vsu are working for the best ponies
ever seen in Atlanta. You can afford
20 keep hard at il.
Il 10 not the boy or girl who clips
the most coupons, but the ono who
gets the most subscriptions, that will
win the pony.
Remember, if you ask a friend TO
subscribe for year, he may put you
of with six months. If you ask him
to subscribe for six months, he may
take tho papers for only three
months. But whore will you land il
you ask him to take The Georgian
and American for a month?
What are you doing o-dayY asks
the contest manager OF the contest
ants who are striving for The Geor-
gian and American ponies.
Have you seen half dozen peo-
pie? Have you told them the bonus
offers are nearing expiration? Have
you asked them to give you the sub.
sCription now?
IF you have not done so well dur
ing the week Just ending, resolve Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

work all the harder next week. And
II YOU have done well, remember that
Sunday mornings standings may
show that some of the others in your
district have been even more success
full You can not afford to rest
Persistence wins. II Mr.. Jones
has promised you a subscription, get
il by all means. IF you do not make
him cash his promise, the next con-
testant will do so. Keep everlasting
ly at II. That spells success"
There seems to be misunderstand-
ing still about the clubs OF FIVE bonus
offer.
Here is the proposition; The con-
test managers will allow liberal bo-
muses. for clubs of-flve subscriptions
yearly, half yearly or quarterly,
These subscriptions need not ne
turned In all five at once. They may
be turned In one, two or three at
time. July the proper bonuses will
be awarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Baby in Home Of the
Marquis of Anglesey

LONDON, June 2o.-The Marchion-
ess Of Anglesey has given birth tc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The Sunday American Goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American 10
The Market Place OF the South" The
Sunday American 10 the beat adVertis-
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

EXTRA EXTRA Jimmy :
lsittle Baby Brother can walk. \
great page Of fun in THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Filipino MesSbOy on
U, S, Ship a Leper

VALLEJO June 20--A. Kaolwl, q
Filipino navy mess boy, left the Mare
Island navy yard, the sole tenant of
a baggage car en- route 10 Seattle
on the first leg Of trip TO the leper
colony in the Hawaiian Islands.
Kaolwi, who was serving on tho
battleshtp Connecticut six months
ago when the nature or his disease
nrst was suspected, was brought
across the continent ana held here
for observations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
LinCOln'S Last Note
AuctiOned for 1926

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The sale
Of an important library OF Americana.
formed by a well-known historian
OF New Jersey," has begun at the
George II. Richmond Company's auc-
tion rooms, 10 East Forty -fifth Street.
The name Of the historian was with
held.
An autograph note written and
signed by Abraham Lincoln, on the
evening OF April IA, 1866, only a short
time before he was assassinated, and
believed to be the last writing Of his
in existence, was knocked down TO
II. Barton for 1928.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Man WhOTaughtT.R.
Dancing Steps Dead

NEW ROCHELLE June 2O.-John
II. Trenor, who for many years
taught the members Of New York's
exclusive society to dance, is dead.
He was IS years old. Mr.. Trenor
came here more than 80 years ago.
when he retired with a fortune as a
dancing master
Theodore Roosevelt William II.
Vanderbilt, Chauncsy NJ Depew and
James Gordon Bennett were his pu-
pills,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

EXTRA! EXTRAl-Jimmy s
Little Baby Brother, can walk. A
great page of fun in THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
B. H. s. Class, '08, to
Hold Annual Dinner

The firth annual banquet of the class
OF 1908 Of the Boys High School will
be held at Durand's restaurant Friday
evening ct o'clock. a large attendance
is expecJed, a number OF the alumni
having already signed up to attend
Members who have not should see Willis
!. Miner, Jr.. at once.
The class OF 1908 has been singularly
fortunate in that there has not been a
death m It's ranks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
S2.25 Value for Only S1.14

S@s&S uot1S wi VHiy Sl'tT
Here is one Of our Popular
Combination offers:
Hair Brush, solid ebony back,
good bristles, will stand wash
ing daily; regular $3.50 value;
one Lady's Rubber Comb, worth
Soc. one large Turkish Wash
Cloth, worth 10c, and one cake
Of Harmony Glycerine Rose
Soap, worth 15c, all totaling
SZ.Z5, Tor .........ss.s.-.$h14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

a daughter in London. The Mar
chioness OF AnRlesey. who was Lady
Marjorie Manners, a daughter Of the
eighth Duke Of Rutland, was married
last year.