davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-19
ORDERS STATION PUMP
FOR AMAz0N.D|X|E MINE
EXCESSIVE FLOW OF WATER AS
cRoSscUT NEARS THE
BIG VEIN.

Wesley Everett, manager of the
Amazon-Dixie Mining company. at
Sildix Mont, walked across the d,
vide to Mullan last Sunday where he
caught jitney which landed him in
! Wallace in time to take the train for
was necessary owing to the fact tina,
the Northern Pacific runs no Sunday
trains on the Wallace Missoula branch
and Mr.. Everett is not man to sub,
nit to delay on account of railroad
schedules. Besides he wanted to
make careful survey of the Lookout
summit at this particular time in or.
der to be in position to give the coun.
ty commissioners the benefit of his
observations in the matter of building
the new wagon road across the sum,
nit.
Get Station Pump.
The real purpose of Mr.. Everett's
trip was to place an order for a sta,
ton pump, made necessary immedi.
ately by the large flow of water that
forced suspension of operations in the
mine until pump could be obtained
to handle it. The capacity of the
sinking pump was sufficient if there
had been sufficient power to keep il
running all the time, but the water
shortage had reduced the time to
about five hours. AS a station would
be necessary in short time, Mr.
Everett decided to put in one at once
which will easily handle the water
even with the present limited power
He returned from Spokane Monday
evening, where he secured a pump
such as he desired and which is now
probably at the mine. Mr.. Everett
went over yesterday morning and will
give his personal attention to it's in,
stallation.
Drills Tap Water.
The crosscut from the shaft is now
within nine feet of the vein, accord
ing to the survey. On Saturday the
1rills struck water which came out in
such volume that work was suspend,
ed. The water unquestionably came
from the vein and the next round of
holes may expose it, Strjngers of ore
ranging from one to five inches thick
have been encountered for some dis,
lance back, and there is every reason
to believe that the vein will show
large body of ore. The stringers show
both lead and zinc in combination
with quartz and quartzite.
The snow is going off so slowly that
there is no perceptible increase in the
amount Of water for power, and it il
the opinion of Mr.. Everett that it
may be six weeks before n normal
amount of water is available.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-19
Dissolution.

Application has been filed in the
the Sunset Development company. The
hearing is set for May 26. The direct
ors of the company who join in the
application are William Schierding
Ernest Sack, ]. A. Weed, w. j. Brown
and p. j. Scoles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-19

Put your Legal advertising In The
Wallace Miner and have Il correct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
COTTONSEED TRUST
IN STATE IS ALLEGED


Oklahoma city. Nov .. Possibility
that Food Administrator Hoover will
Tx prices on cotton seed and cotton
'ecd oil may bring this states prob,
oc the Marketing of those products bc
gun two days aga. To Il sudden tcrm,n.
alton
Governor Williams decla rcd y o3tcrday
afternoon that II AN announcement
from the food administrators office
estorday means that prices paid 10
ariners viii be- regulated the mvestisa.
lion would undoubtedly prove useless.
But IL tho government doesn't pro.
oct the farmers. will." was the gov.
,rnors declaration. "If cotton seed
and oil prices are not fixed this in.
vestlgatipn is going right through "a
'ar as ,he state resources VIII carry
Il, uutn the farmer ~ots Justice"
vital section.
The section pr he Washington state
mont To which the governor referred.
says profits FOR sinncrs and mn mon
will be determined not hy market ur
V replacement value a. the time of
ale, hut CO.. "a hnsis of a. raasonab,e ad.
vance over tho cost. ami the oXpoise of
i1ing business
~ Is NOT Indicated tlui there VA he
a specific regulation of the price Of
this cost 70 the ginners ana oil men.
lthough g i- beloved &C. thc STATE
house that 1ho yory-fact that prices to
the consumers are TO bp regulated will
insure tha; Oklahoma farmers, At least
y m get price even with that Of other
states. Just now they stand AT the
bottom ut the cotton belt puotatiOns.
Startling Statement.
Campbell Russell. corporation com
missioner. Yesterday made another
starting disclosure ot the way in /
which the alleged trust works, in the
shape Of typical mortgage given by Il
,inner to his boss" the oil mill OPP /
'ratur.
Tho mortgage requires that the gin Z
ncr shall give the oil firm or any other
firm the oil concern designatos. first
,hance to buy nj It's seed.
The mortgage gQes on 20 state that
.hc sum secured by this mortgage is
oaned in consideration of the agree
rent herein obtained: that it is purely
'or the purpose Of controlling the cot
on seed produced by said gin"
II the ginrer shall fail to keep 20 his
agreement 90 offer to the oil man all /
MS seed tho whole obligation shall be-
,omc at once due and payable" and
foreclosure win follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
$500 FIRE LOSS AT SULPHUR GIN

sulphur. Okla. Nov. s.--SpeciaD.-
The estimated fire loss az the south
land Gin company's plant has beer
placed n; about $500. The efficient work
OF the volunteer firemen prevented ths
main buildings from being damaged and
the flames We're confined to the seek
house which was almost filled with seed
cotton. \ young man who was en-
)loycd to push and fork back the cotton
" II was thrown In was painfully burn
ID abou; the face and hands. lie says
lc was nj work when "A Hash caught
his eye and before he could back out
II the house II was IL mass Of names
ind smoke II seems apparent that n
match was IN some manner dropped
INTO the loose cotton and became ig
liicd either through friction or the
leat of the ignitcd cotton.
Tbout TWO bales of loose cotton were
n the house, and wagons waiting their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
REI ii1I.AND lS CALLED
BUTTON THAT SUPPORTS
KAISER BILLS CLOTHES
Emperor Was Painfully Mosod That He
Hasn't Au0tie er Naval Unit.

The "Dusscldorfer eralarscigcr
is publishing a series uf articles c'''
titled with the Kai,er at Great Head
quart
In the series. according t. the Rot
terdam correspondent of "rhe London
Daily Telegraph" are reorrie Same
-xtra0riinay relusrhs made bv fhc
tf1per1r IN conversation al . lurcheor
LAT which tue writer Ha- prescEt The
kaiser. whom the correspondent de-
scribee us lGpjine remarRably heHItaN
.hough hls hair = quite white. vas
sitting next 20 the tIcu chancellor
Herr aichaels.
Thc emperor refei "cd % a1 article
hy the correspondent "cro'''' IN which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

writing about HmdeDpucg AID Luden
dorm. he referred "a their partn0shir
as being repetition OF what had often
occurred in German history namely
/ great mcn coming in couples mcntion
.ng the c1seS among others OF Bis
mayok and Moltke
The kaiser turned to Herr Michueiis
saying: We too. must grow together
crsanically. like Hin0cnburs and Lu-
deudorT, Ilindenburr is our Wotan,
I.udcrdorfl our ieglricd."
The conversation passed on the kai-
sNrs recent visit to Helgoland aud
Hamburg one OF the guests recalled
the saying of the African explorer,
Stanley. that the exchange of Helgo-
land for Zanzibar was the exchange of
Il trouser button for a whole suit uf
clothes. This prompted the kaiser TO
say: To-day, Under war conditions. this
trouser button holds our suit OF clothes
together. Ii those who accompanied
mo wore astonshcd at nothing on the
way. every one OF them was astonished
IL this fortress IN the sea"
4 little later the Yyriter records that
the kaiser. wbo appeared painfully
moved" exclaimed: III only during
the first twelve years Of my govern
ment they had not opposed my plans
for the feot! How Eugene Richter op-
posed poor Holman. whose plans he
refused as amateurish marine STRAIT
cgy. IL only these men knew what
squadron more or less means at sea
they would today and for an the future
act differently"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

more seriously needs 20 receive from
the experience rebirth OF spirit than
ald chiua
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
HuOra,. Bil,

tichmord Times-Dispatch: William"
snapped the dear lady, viciously. didn't
hear the clock strike two ga sou came
in?"
you did. my dear. 1t started to
strike ten. but stopped It to keep
from waking you up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
RUSSIANS FRATERNlZE
WITH GERMAN TROOPS

Pctrograd Nov. 3.-Russan troops
In the Nlshnen sector yesterday IRA
ternorizcd with the German troops, II
was announced today by the Russian
war office. tVishnen Is n town on ihe
Russian front southeast Of Vuna and
north of the Nicmen riverl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Wars isiiect Upon i.eiigious Conditions
Around t.c Wor.d--,A firsi-Iiand In
,esflgxtion-Oid China H. In boi-
drums. From Standpoint Of Religion
People Indifferent 60 Old Faiths, and
Spiritually Unmoycd ny Strings Of
War or Dcmcstic Troubles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

See. e,a baker aunounced the ap
pointmcnt Of Major General John Bid
de aa assistant chief OF staff. post
vncaat since General Bliss succeeded
Major General Scott az cEier of staff
Geacral Biddlc has reputation fol
executive ability. earned largely a.
superintendent of the West Point Mill
tary Academy.
grJup OF Inen and GoEicn who viii ne
tir.l of all real patriots. ready TO lay
down life. e need be for the sake "f
country. The ancient Chinese charic-
teristic Of personal c0wartiice must be
erad!cated by the power OF the high
cump1lsicns of the Christian taith. II
Jesus did not teach the world how 10 die
for the sake of q cause, he did not teach
il anything This greatest OF China's
needs is on the minds of some - hcr
best foroien friends and teachers and
wc mag reasonably look for cult oi
fef riess patriotism. especially among
the Americar-trairei Christian stu
dents.
this Is the revival TINT viii make
over China She needs crusadets who
wear the crcas-the cross which repre-
senis courage ana sacrifice and. II need
be- suffering. Only the faith that be
gets courage can cave China. Should
the religious spirit Of fearless self-sur
render. which is making glorious the
fields Of France today, sweep through
the largest uf nations. liftins hcr up
into q conception Of the glory ot heroic
ard unselfish patriotism. aii other trans
needed in China would in
tvitably follow. At preacni this spirit
IS notable only by its absence. II is
the most manifest need Of the largest
Of the countries engaged in the world
war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

United states will use 100000. 900 gal.
.oE. or tI' ,Ais yea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
China,s ON for Crnsnders.

Clearly, though. Christianity and The
west need to do something far more
definite in helping China to acquire the
spirit which may be called the wy
Genius Of Christian civilization. the WI.
ingness to serve and suffer, for the
sake of ideals and Of the common wei.
fare. Among the Christians Of Chiaa
there should be raised up definitely a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
JACK HENDRICKS
GETS INTO HOLE

lis the case, Branch Hickey will be
to blame, baseball men here be-
lieve. The president Of the Car
dinals today knows he nearly
caused a breach In a close frieni-
ship that has extended over eight
years. Further. he tempered
with the manager OF another
mans club
Hickey made the statement yes
terday that he sent man to Hen
bricks to ascertain without ques-
ton that Hendricks was free to
dicker. Hendricks made the un-
qualified assertion last night that
he first approached Hickey with
the application and did 1t with the
belief that McGill would let him
go to the Cardinals. He said
there was no third party. On this
Hickey seems convinced Of having
done thing unethical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Panama Wants
Real Battles

Panama Is making q bid
for q place on the pugilistic
map. Twenty-rOunds bouts
with decision are permitted
there and are being staged
with increasing frequency.
The appetites of the fans have
been whetted, and they are clam
oring for bouts between more
prominent boxers than are now do
ing duty In the Canal zone, with
the result that a representative
OF promoter there has come to
this country to try to arrange to
take at least two lightweights,
two welterweights, two middle
weights and two heavyweights to
Panama to engage In series of
bouts.
Sam Fitzpatrick, at one time
manager for Jack Johnson and the
man who followed Tommy Burns
half way around the world in or
der 10 get him to fight johnson,
Is trying to nae up the boxers to
invade Panama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
SOME SECRETSrOF
THE SPORT CRITIC


Sport fans wonder often hcw sport writer's are COURAGEOUS
shown result predictions
which the writer's make coming sport events.
scribe is banking his general knowledge
that
prejudice figured in his prediction.
information which enables
curaey happen,
pend upon participants eveling which combating
square.
example Of how the dope" discovered in
worked perfectly Some promising feather
Baker San Francisco lost
Ae, champion feather the
hailed a
One sport
ropes. The rematched
sport training
that had stalled with Baker the first time
for knockout this timer" asked Abe.
said he kid Dalton, hardy boy, who had
could knock Dalton out
Dalton agreed to fght-not
benefit writer
forced pull Atte off Dalton being
knockout
"You CAN knock Baker out you to; you don't
it'll look bad to Abe proclaimed the Taper.
betting three that Baker would
scribe his office
should knockout Ate really
count
This instance when the writer
Abes ability
champions word that he would level
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
final CAM E
OF SCHOOLS
IS ON TODAY

Interscholastic football among
Tacoma's high school teams will
come to the end Of its season this
afternoon with game between
the midget teams of Stadium and
Lincoln, to be staged in the Sta
dunn.
Each of the midget teams has
won a game, the Lincoln team
winning the first, Is to 0, and The
Stadium midgets taking the sec
ond, 8 to 0.
The high school football series
has been hard fought this year.
Lincoln won the first team honors
by taking three straight games.
Stadium won the second team
honors by small margin. To-
days game decides the midget
race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
HAS TICKET TO
GREAT BATTLE

, Eddie Hickey, manager of
> the Narada billiard club, is
3 exhibiting to his friends this 4
9 week an unusual sport souve- I
!: mir. 4
y 1t Is a general admission 4
" ticket to the John L. Sulli- 4
. van-James J. Corbett cham 4
Q pionship match staged in 4
9 New Orleans Sept. Z, 1892. 4
9 Hickey received it from his
9 brother, Tom Hickey, who is Z
q now in Tacoma.
o The ticket cost SIS and 4
I. admitted the bearer to the
o Charities street entrance of
9 the Olympic club. II is hand Z
9 somely engraved, and far un-
q like the coupons which are Z
/. issued these days for ad- Z
D mission to boxing shows. 4
o In this fight, which Cor Z
D b'stt won by knocking Sulli- q
D van out in the 21st round, 4
D Jim won his biggest money. q
o He got $4,000 purse and 4
D $4,000 stake, or a total OF 4
D $4,000. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

by city cops. Ruston is out
side the village limits, and a
Tacoma flattie's badge Is
worth about 10 cents in brass :.
out there.
o O o
The German name for a tank
is Observation-Disclosures
tomobile. Wonder what they
would call stripped flivver in q
Ford automobile race?
Washington, ID. c., has gone
dry. The Billingsley brothers
ought to run for congress, SO they
could keep up their reputation Of
being leading characters in every
new dry territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Marines Loud
With Praise

Shouting loudly the praises of
the 91st division all-cantonment
team, members of the Mare Island
marines eleven boarded a train
for California today. They had
remained in Tacoma since Satur-
day, visiting friends at the army
camp and seeing the sights. The
Camp Lewis team is the toughest
the marines have yet played, and
they are enthusiastic in their
praise of the soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

An indication of Jess WILL
ards popularity may be seen
in the fact that no ham has
yet called himself Young Jess
Willard.
Meatless day yesterday and
wheatless day today. If the cost
of living goes up much further
we'll be celebrating eatless day.
Might be patriotic, but it sounds
doggone unsatisfying.
o q u
A man from Germantown
refereed a football game in
which a soldier team was
beaten. The soldiers proba-
bly, thought they were dis
crirninated against.
o o o
D o @ o 8 . o o o q o o o o o
o EGGS is EGGS o
4 q q g. ~ a ~ a a - q q a n a =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
MESS FUND WILL Make
$500 FROM ITS CARNIVAL

Tonight is the last night Of the
Army and Navy Mess Fund Car
nival on Market st. between 9th
and 18th SITS.
Another large crowd visited
the grounds last night and all con-
nected with the carnival are wear
ing smiles as the receipts have
been up to their expectations and
the mess fund will have received
about $500, out of which a few
expenses will have to be paid.
The committee in charge say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

In a neat-fitting uniform of
green material, the color chosen
for the army branch of the ath-
letic service, Willie Richie bios
somed out at Camp Lewis yester-
day afternoon. Richie started
boxing instruction today, taking
a squad of corporals for his first
pupils. The corpOrals will in
turn instruct the members of their
squads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Roller Race
At the Glide

Roberts and Eley, two of the
fastest roller skaters in the city,
will stage a two-mile race at Glide
rink tonight. Much interest is be-
ing shown in the event by local
skaters. Eley was one of the
city's stars last year, while Rob-
erts hasn't done much skating
since 1915. Both men are said
to be tuned up to top speed this
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Madden and Anderson, Pupils
of Chef Mcintyre, Are Rivals

When Lloyd Madden OF Sc
attic and Harry Anderson of
Vancouver, B. c., meet in a
six-round battle at the Smelter
Athletic club Friday night,
they will have an opportunity
to settle a grudge that has ex-
listed for nearly a year between
the two boxers. The light
weights are bitter rivals, and
both have welcomed the oppor-
tunity to tackle each other Cnce
more.
It happens that Chef McIn-
tyre, manager Of the Smelter
clubhouse, has been instrument
tai in starting both Anderson
and Madden upon a profession
al boxing career. When Chef
was manager of the Vancouver
Athletic club, he saw wonder
full possibilities in young An
derson, and gave Harry his
first boxing lessons. The re-
suit was that Anderson, start,
ing his career in 1913, very
shortly won the Northwestern
amateur lightweight title.
Shortly afterwards Mcintyre
moved to Seattle and became
instructor at the Seattle Ath-
letic club. He met Lloyd Mad
den, and recognized a born
fighter in the little fellow. The
result was that in 1916 Mad
den won the amateur title
from Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. II. -
with heart broken by the stern
realization that he has been made
to dance to shrewder mans will;
oadder and wiser thru contact with
I man who had but one object
ambition to have q winner
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Indianapolis American Association
club, today faced prospect OF
again battering his way to fore
most position as a minor league
manager.
Maybe again some day there
will be chance for Jack to man
age a major league baseball club.
Maybe there won't. If the latter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

they have heard no complaints
from anyone regarding the class
of shows shown nor have any
complaints come in against any of
the concessioners.
Chas. A. Thompson of Seattle.
the promoter of the carnival, and
Harry H. Hargrave, owner and
manager of the shows, both seem
well pleased with the results of the
10 days engagement, and both
hope to be able to play a return
engagement at some future date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
.ETER'S
L IF'FLE
THE WAY 1T GOES

When you hit straight down the farway
With the best drive of the day,
And your mashe shots dropping straight and true
And you get upon the green in three
With putt that's just perfect-say,
There's nothing like 1t underneath the blue.
But when you slice the drive at One
And hook brasse shot,
Getting smothered in trap at Number Four:
Then miss a three-foot putt at Eight,
And all that sort of rot
Can you blame guy for feeling pretty sore?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Turkey Shoot

The Swiss Rifle club will stage
its annual Thanksgiving turkey
shoot November % at Firwood.
Everyone is welcome. Those en-
tering the contest should furnish
their own guns and ammunition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Comes to Camp

UNITED Press Leased Wfre.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. -
Another star Coast Lacquer has an
swered Uncle Sans call. Red
Murphy, star third baseman and
Oakland captain, has departed for
Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Lewis Winner

UNITED Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. =
Ted Lewis easily won the decision
over Johnny Mccarthy in their
four-round bout here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
Beats Dillon
(Unitcd Press Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - Billy
Miske of st. Paul held a clean cut
decision over Jack Dillon OF In
dianapolis today. Dillon barely
lasted the ten rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

boys PROFESSIONAL more This
time Anderson trimmed Madden
With record Of decision apiece the two boys have
waiting at other The
Chef Mcintyre who started boxing
game stages his first smoker the Smeer gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14

o o 9 o @ O @ o o o O 8 o o .
o OH! HE'S POPULAR! Q
@ o @ o o o O O @ @ O o 8 o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-14
The.
History

AAAOsVAJ
OF the mo NAME
HAT" is briefly thiss
Twenty odd years
ago, John b. and
Henry Stetson were
owners Of the
"6tetsOn Hat Factory
I'm Philadelphia.
Trouble came up
over the uniOnixing
of the factory;
John b. StefsOn
strongly opposed
the proposition and
thru his attitude
the factory was
practically closed.
Henry StetsOn was
for uniOnixing the
factory, and the
contention ended
by Henry StetsOn
withdrawing under
q settlement that
left the name
s'STETSON" solely
with the Philadel-
phia factory.
Some time later,
Henry StetsOn went
to Orange, New
Jersey and started
the manufacture
of the mo NAME"
Hat with Union
Operators; from
this has grown an
immense institution
and every mo NAME"
Hat carries the
Union Label.
Both John B. and
Henry StetsOn are
dead, and Henry's
son, Stephen, is tho
President of the
mo NAME" Hat Fac.
tory and the only
Stetson in either
institution.
The service and
satisfaction you
get from mo NAME"
Hats is what you
expect from this
House and what we
shall always give
you.
The price. 90, $3.50
and 800.
DICKSON
BROS.
co.
liao-aa Pacific Ave-.