davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Scotland's Burning
Pour on Water bv
Buying Your Bond

u Ack IN New England in the
* boyhood days of the pioneers
every vilager had leathern
bucket, and when the Nhurch
bell rang for fire, every man snatch
ed his bucket and ran. They do things
differently nowadays. But in that
primitive democracy every man took
a hand IN every common task of the
community, Now the village has Il
steamer and a paid department, The
fire bucket is, kept in the parlor as an
heirloom, with grandmother's flax
wheel, When the alarm blows, some
one counts the blasts to learn where
the fire is. and if it isn't dangerously
near, the. people go about their bust
ness, and let the firemen put it out
with their engine.
The world is atire, and the gong
strikes three sixes," general alarm
The Taper repeats it in every home
and heart. The boys in khaki and
blue are running toward the smoke.
All the apparatus is out of the sta
tions. The flames spread The con-
flagration is too big for the depart
ment alone. Everybody must come
with his bucket. The common good is
in danger, and no group of bankers,
no class of capitalists, have resources
enough to bring the situation under
control.
Money must be poured out like water
to fight the conflagration which now
ravages the Old World, and threatens
to leap the oceans. You can contrib
ute your bucketful by buying a Liberty
bond. Do it today. Ten million buck
etfuls will put the fire out. Let's not
leave a spark.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
MOVE CONCENTRATES.

The National will ship a car of con-
centrates to the smelter within the
next day or two, according to officials
of that corporation. The mill is doing
splendid work, the new equipment
fully meeting the expectations of the
management. The ore resources are
now in shape to keep the mill busy
day and night the ore on the 500 and
deeper levels being sufficient for steady
operations. Secretary Chas. McKinnis
states that he was well pleased with
the initial run at the mill and that
everything was in splendid condition
ploys 70 men in the present work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

without the motive power, can be
added for $3.50 apiece. The monorail
system can be built at cost of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile. Grades of 10
per cent and curves of 80 degrees can
be easily negotiated. Grading is unne-
cessary as the differing lengths of the
uprights conform to the contour line
of the route One man can operate the
whole system. Loading is done by
chutes and the load dumped by use of
levers. Cost, of upkeep is very small
While the ore can be hauled at an eX-
pense of only about 25 cents per ton.
The monorail invented by Mr.. Shep-
herd differs from those used in Europe
in that the load on the Shepherd ma
chine is carried belvM the track while
the load across the water is carried
above The system is attracting con-
siderable attention locally and prom
ises to soon become a useful factor in
mine transportation.
Other Mines Are Busy
~
ment work is under way, new ore bod
les are being blocked out and other
steps taken to largely increase the ton
mage when the railroad is ready for
freight. The physical condition of
the mine is reported to be the best in
it's history, with strong shoot of high
grade lead silver ore showing in the
quartzite formation encountered in the
long drift on the main tunnel level
This shoot now bids fair to yield an
enormous tonnage its development
fully meeting the expectations of the
management.
The Douglas will also be ready to in
crease it's shipping operations and viii
have completed new ore bins and load
ing stations on the right of way. The
mine is now working nearly 100 mer
and making regular shipments to the
Montana smelters
New Properties Loom Up.
Probably in no other district in the
northwest are there so many new and
promising properties under develop
ment as found In the Pine creek sec
ton. A number of these are nearing
the shipping stage and with milling fa-
cilites will join the producers. The
Northern Light has exposed splendid
body of ore in it's deeper workings and
is making plans for a concentrator to
handle the product G. A. Smith has
the Amy -Matchless in operation at
this time and his company is getting
ready to erect a mill to handle the ores
! found in the shaft.
! The Lookout Mountain property, un-
der steady development for the past
wear and a half, is driving a lower
crosscut tunnel to cut the lead al
depth and is expected to develop a
commercial body of ore in this work
It has one of the strongest surface
sbowings to be found in the district
with carbonate ores showing across a
ledge 25 feet in width. With the add
ed depth in the crosscut this property
should develop into a shipper.
Harry Morrell is carrying on sys-
.tematic development work on the Bris-
tol and is meeting with encouraging
results. Fred May is doing a DIE
niece of work at the international ano
exnects to reach ibis ore body within
a short while All of these properties
are on the line of the new railroad
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Wourn,s HEARING Postponed.

The hearing of J. II. Wourms, clteu
to appear before the supreme court TO
show cause why he should not be dis
barred from practice in the courts Of
tho state as the direct result of his
connection with the Burke vs.. Inter-
state callahan case, has been postpon-
ed The hearing was set by the court
for october IL, but was at that time
carried over until@a later date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Takes Insurance Mana qership.

John Greusel, who has been with the
Steward Drug company for the past
three years, has severed his connec-
tion with this firm and taken the dis
trict managership. with his brother,
w. f. Greusel, formerly of Burke, for
the Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs Fl. Rasmussen, Mrs. Geo. Trask,
Mrs Harry Day, Mrs. Ramsey Walk
er, Mrs. w. A. Simons, Mrs. A. ].
Clark, Mrs. l.. c. Wilson, Mrs. ii. G.
Helmick,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
ALL PRosPEcToRs
MUST NOTIFY

Every owner of a prospect
who desires to avail himself OF
the resolution passed by con-
gress last week, permitting him
to omit his assessment work for
this year and next year, must
file before December 81 this
year and before December 81
next year, notice of his desire
to hold his mining claim under
the resolution. The notice must
be filed where the location no.
tice or certificate is recorded.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

The reason that time and tide wait
for no man Is because they would
always be late.--Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Cost Is Very Low.

The locomotive, with it's two bins
can be constructed from $500, accord
ing to Mr. Shepherd Cars for trailers,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

NIGHT watchman at a
- mine q affluence and $4,000 per
day income reads like chapter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Construction Work
Is Now Under
Way
PROPERTIES ATTRACT
Investors Pleased Over Op-
portunities in Coming
Mines

a INES IN the Pine creek sec
N ~ tion of the Occur d'Alenes are
preparing to take advantage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

FORE THAN 5000 miners are
IL "a now at work in the various
mining districts of the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
S0ldiers Die
Sunday Reply
To Officials

CINCINNATI Capt T, l.. Huston. one
- the owners OF the New York Amer-
cans, now In this city TO recruit several
oompanies Of engineers Tor lmineu'a.o
S0rylce In France. paid his respects TO
city officials OF Boston and Philadeiphla
81 sending them telegrams, which reed:
I. q cSoldiers die on Sunday. They sutter
ID hospitals on Sunday. They fight pat
les' on Sunday"
The captain was prompted 10 tne ~
tlon after reading that Boston ana fhil-
adelphia authorities had expressed them
selves against permitting several games
N base ball on Sunday by the National
and American league clubs. The pro,
coeds were to be used for the regimental
funds OF the engineers and for the re-
lief OF their families. The plan originated
With Huston, He said:
"Thc opposition In Boston and Phlla-
6olpha against playing championship
6aSebalI games on sunday for the bene-
tit Of the engineer troops soon 10 be sent
to France is WeSplcoble. The money
derived from the proposed games would
b devoted to the comforts of the soldiers
af the front. to the alienation of the sick
and wounded In the hospitals, to aiding
those permanently crippled and to the
relief Of the dependents left at home. The
disbursements would be made at the dl-
rection Of the war department.
I'm war. battles are fought on sundays
marches are made. men are killed, wound
Cd and manned on the battlefield the sick
suffer and die In the hospitals. and not
W1thstandlng It's spiritual consolation, the
day brings no physical relief TO the SUI
fofSrs no rest to those In action and nc
mercy TO the prisoners OF war.
1T was proposed to play these benefit
Rames on Sunday In the east, frankly be-
cause they would entail the least hard
ship on baseball. which Is having a strug-
gie at the best. and also because they
would bring about the greatest results
for the object In view
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Llamas Rivalsd BY Motor Trucks.

High up in the Andes mountains Of
Bolivia motor trucks have become the
rivals of the lamas, which are so muen
used as beasts OF burden in South
America, Special interest attaches 10
this case of motor -truok service" says
the Popular Mechanic Magazine, be
cause the vehicles. OF which there are
four, are employed at an altitude vary
ing from two to three miles and mos.
These machines were supplied by .
California concern to a mining COM
pany in Bolivia to cafry tin ore to
the railway station at Oruro, Bolivia.
This city is 1900 fee, above sea level,
and the road which the cars traverJe
rises to 1880 feet This is undoubt-
edly one of the highest gasoline.truck
routes in the world. Although gaso-
line in this region costs Sl2S per gal
lon, il is claimed that the trucks show
greater economy than the Ilsmas,
many OF which are still used TO carry
ore. Each beasts burden is about 100
pounds, which is carried only a few
miles per day"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
New York Law
Is Agitating
Boxing Fans

NEW YORK-The status OF profession
al boxing In New York state after NoVem;
her Is Is causing promoters OF pouts anu
owners of boxing clubs considerable
worry these days.
Boxing Menaeed
When Governor Whitman signed the
Slater hill at Albany recently II marked
the beginning OF the end of the Frawley
law which. since July, 1911. permitted the
holding of tcnround glove contests In
the state OF New York In legally licensed
clubs The slater bill, which viii wipe
the Frawley law off the state statutes
next November. liz expected to leave the
legal issue as to the holding OF glove
fights in New York just where II stood
prior to the passage of the Horton law,
twenty-one years nEO
Prior to 1896 lighting and sparrlng were
violations of the penal law In the state
Of New York, and boxing exhibitions with
or without gloves at which an admission
fec was charged or received, either di-
rccty or indirectly. wac forbidden.
In 1896 the statute prohibiting sparring
was amended. and allowed athletic clubs
to hold boxing and spnrring matches pro
vidcd the club owned the building or
had n lease for at least one year upon
the building This was known as the
Horton law.
on September /, 1900 the Horton law
was repealed, and boxing and sparrlng
were forbidden In the state OF New York
ma tn Iuly IglI when the Frnwley law
provided uot no nroyisions NJ the pcnal
rodc shouid moi nnnlv to onv spnrring
match or cxhihitIon conducted by A., club
iicons.J no the state nthictic commission
During IN" four vears in which the
Horton law was In effect many notable
Gtai, anj s.vcrni rb"mnionshins i'm dif.
feren, classes changed hands From 1000
IN iatl mn contests of nyominencc were
decided in New York Sut many bouts
were held under the Club membership''
n"mi,,' ,,,, ,,,o ,,,a.,,n, -, ~ io,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

Thirty rounds. tho major portion Of the
ticket for tonights show at the b. NJ. A.
from a standpoint or variety and CLASSY
entertainment OF course tho big bout
of the evening is the ten-round quarrel
between Nate Jackson, Oklahomas pride
among the wee boys Of tho ring, and Roy
Moore. the sturdy ''diminutive Hercules
from the Pacific coast, These lads have
met before. met with considerable re-
suits. both for themselves and the spsc-
tators. those individuals who numbered
themselves as fortunate that they were
on the ground when the alteration took
place. Mckee and Bannigsn. who fur
nished a good fight a week ago. a 20 that
should be a thriller inasmuch as Branni-
gan Is In tip-top shape and Mckee k out
to stop the Denver lad.
The scenery for the prelims is all liEht
this time The negro lads who toll in
dustriously to dishevel each others fea-
lures and produce more Krimaces than
their opponents will be missing from the.
round bouts. Young FitIsImmons. the
lanky youngster who rocked Tom Storis
to sleep through the use Of a gentle right
tap to the prob0scis few weeks ago.
will again appear for the Inspection OF
the bugs. Young Graham. an unknown
from somewhere. being csrded to act as
the entertainer for the pugnacious whims
OF the boy with the sleepy punch.
In the curtain raisers, Carl F1anery and
Bill Perkins arc scheduled to exchange
gore for the appetizer. In other words. the
cocktail Of the evening. Flanery. In his
latest, appearance. put considerable OF a
crip,p In the aspirations a. a lad who es-
sayed to tackle the big game. Be II said
to the credit Of the victim, he displayed
excellent foot work as he did not fall one o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

ST. PAUL. MINI - The Filipino has
absorbed baseball no readily that he IL
qualified TO teach American boys the
science II the national pastlme. Al least
that II the case with Pedro Oga, a stu
dent at st Thomas college here. who
having learned the fine points OF the
game In his native islands, Is coach OF
the second team NJ the college and also
OF nine In u local amateur league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

ing the war and give the entry fees to
the Red Cross or some other worthy war
cause Under this plan. both the mems
and womens annual tournaments viii
be held this year. May 20, to June 2. In.
elusive, the mems at Algonquin Golf club
and the women's over the course OF the
Westwood Country club. In place OF the
usual valuable trophy. gold and bronze
medals will be presented TO the winners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

ST. L0tIS.-Carl Weilman. left
handed pitcher with the st. Louis Amer
leans, is to undergo an operation that
will keep him out OF the game for the
remainder OF the season. Weilman will
have tubercular kidney removed. and
his physicians have advised him not TO
plan on pitching any more this year.
lie may be available, however, for next
season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Rsttllno the skeleton.

cy Felkenberg. the veteran pitcher,
who Jumped Cleveland In his hslcyon
days to cast In his lot with the Federal
league, - attempting q comeback with
philadelphia Feikenbers has Just about
reached the end of his career, because
of the age handicap. but none of the
youngsters let sentiment interfere with
business
Every time he pitches the utc of Fsl.
kenberE Is made miserable by bat,ers
demanding that the umpltes examine the
bal frequently. For tho tip preceded
FalkenberE east that the one time terror
Of Cleveland had effected his comeback
with the American association by max
Ing use Of the illegal emery" bait This
return Of Fslhenberg seems TO have stir
RED vp all manner of suspiolons against a
box Wy
| In the National league. too. the tin 4,
out that several clubs carry pitchers VII,
use the emery ball Al the Polo ground,
few days nso Umpire Biil KLEIN re
peatedly called for the hall which Mile,
OF the Pirates. WAS pitchirs. Giant I'M,
tiers. helpless before Millers fast ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
AND BOXlNGl
During Backward Spring Many Mem Suffer
From B. Y. DIS
War Injuring
Sport World

COLUMBUS. O.-Baseball coaches nj
Ohio state university are casting about
for new catcher to IN the gap left by
Bart Jones. who has entered the Off
GERS reserve corps. Jones. a senior in
the engineering department, was re-
garded as one OF the mainstays OF the
Ohio team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

The Browns, under Fielder Jones. were
expected to cut wide swath In the Amer
lean league last year but they postponed
their drive until late season and subse-
quently failed to finish one. two, three.
This year they started early. but after Il
few weeks have fallen into the wide
stream OF medocrity. The Boston Red
sox, last years champs. recently swept a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Dave Delivered

2 Thanks 10 the wiles, artiflce and stratc-
,gy OF one Dave Kran. Oklahoma city
annexed Yesterdays game nt Fort Smith
BY score of to T. II rally In the flnrl
Inning turning the trick The aforcmen-
TONED rally was made possible through
the generosity OF one Ralney, shortstop
for Fort Smith who turned In four err
Yors In the grand finale enough to ac-
count for the Boosters victory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Dodgers and Yankees.

Steady pitching won for Brooklyn In
1916, on Uncle Robblc's staff were three
veterans who approached the climax
pretty well frayed. These were Jack
Coomhs. Larry Cheney and Ruhc Mar.
guard These three win have to be as
good as they were last season TO put the
champions up In the fight, for Robbie
has picked NJ only one additional pitch.
ing prospect, Leon Crdorc Cheney,
Coombs and Mnruuard may all respond
with fine weather Given pitching as
good as In 1916. Brooklyn must carry
respect
The one major league manager who.
above all others. can relish the season
OF double. heat ders II Bill Donovan The
Yankees could double every day from
now TO October without overw orkIng
their pitchers Wild Blll has no less
than ten pitchers, each capable Of going
the route, So far they have been In each
others way. None Of them has had
enough work The unbeatcn shocker was
two weeks between winning games, sim.
ply because his fellow pitchers com
manded equal attention. bonovan's stat,
TO date has proven Itself the most eff
Client ~ tho game n should be better. n
that In possible. through the shower Of
double headers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Death Menaces Boslnu.

CLEVELAND. Boxing is In danger
here as a result OF the death OF Luke
weeks ago. Clergymen are opposed 10
boxing and have set forth their Views
to a committee Of the city council. ap-
pointed to investigate the sport.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
TRACK AND FIELD

Oklahoma City. Q: Fort Smith, 4 struck
out-Ry Kraft, Z: by Ogle. s. First base
on errors Oklahoma city, s; Fort Smith,
/ First base on balls-On Ogle, 2. Hit
by pitcher Adams by Kraft. Time OF
game-Two hours Umpire-Shofer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

CHICAGO Steve Ketchel n Chicago
lightweight boxer, is member OF the
Northwestern university hospital unit.
which has been ordered to France.
Ketchel enlisted as an ambulance driver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
kIIbape Ambitious.

CLEVELAND. -- Johnny Kilbnne, the
fea eatherwelght champion. who outpointed
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight title
holder, in their New York contest, be-
llcves he can knock out Welsh In n re-
turn match. II is Kilbnne's ambition TO
become champion OF both classes
Il do not expect TO engage In many
more bouts" Kilhane said. II have =
few minor ones under consideration and
when those are disposed OF I'm simply
going to lInger around unti can win
the lightweight championship from
Welsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Jackson Meets
Moore Tonight


Roy Moor. W. Ma" jackson. 10
rounds at it6.
Youno Mckee W. Young Patsy
Brannloar, 9 rounds at tt6.
YOUNG Fitxslrmons W. Young Ora.
ham, 8 rounds at t30.
Carl Fianery W. Dill Perkins, 9
rounds at ft0.
r,me--8,30 .. m.
place--oid lndls Temple, corner
Second and eroadway.
Referss--(To be selected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

MINNEAPOLIS.--Gus Vogel or "Shar
key" as he is known In the ring, IA the
first Minneapolis boxer To respond to the
call to the colors He has enlisted In
the cavalry OF the regular army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

MINNEAPOLIS.-Ei Eight University OF
Minnesota track men won letters for the
season which closed with the Nebraska
meet on May r. They are II. +. John
son, sprints: Claude williams. hurdles
Joe sprafka. weights; Ira Davis. ham
mer: John Murray. jumps; Ernest Bros,
vault: Carl Wallace. distance runs, and
George Hauser, weights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
Welsh Will Meet
Leonard Tonight

NEW YORK. May m-rreddi. welsh,
the worlds lightweight champion, and
Benny Leonard, the local contender for
the title. will meet for their third ring
battle hsre tonight Both men are In
fine condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

LAWRENCE. Kan.-The track team
OF the University Of Kansas further has
been depleted by the resignation OF
Richard l.. Treweeke TO attend the Off
GERS reserve training camp at Fort
Riley, Kan. He was usually counted
upon as n sure winner In both the high
and broad Jumps Welsh, quarter-mller
and relay runner, also has entered the
military service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

,cbedul.d tournaments, the Missouri
Golf association will hold It's meets dur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

series with the Browns and showed them
several notches down the line and st
Louis fans are wondering what the trou-
bile Is But Owner Ball has infinite con
fidence in the ability OF Jones to put the
Browns back In the running and the end
OF the season may see different ap-
pearing aggregation representing the
American hague In the Missouri metrop-
oils.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
The Double. Header.

The Double. Header.
OF all sweet words (either whispered or
bawlcd),
The sweetest are. "Darknessl The game
is called
old F1atbush Couplet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Western Association.
Oklahoma City at Muskogee.
Tulsa st Ardmor..
McAlestcr at Fort Smith
Dcnison at Sherman.
National League.
brooklyn at Boston.
All others postponed: rain.
American League.
81 Louis At Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at Washington
Philsdoiphia.New York games postpon
ain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28
SzD Gru11zZo1zd Rice

were convinced the pitcher had some
material edge over them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-28

Totals ...........3S 2 30 II Q
ssmlth batted for Rainey in the elev-
NTH