davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Mabel Fleener, plaintiff, vs.. Richard
c. Fleener defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
Richard G, Fleener, the above nam
ed defendant;
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been field against you In
the District Court OF the First Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Shoshone, by the
above named plaintiff, wherein plain
tiff alleges that plaintiff and defend
ant intermarried at Wallace, Idaho.
on or about January "a, 1914, and ever
since have been and now are husband
and wife; that plaintiff has been a
resident of the County of Shoshone.
State of Idaho, for more than one
year Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action, that on or
about August 23, 1915. at the County
of Shoshone State of Idaho, the de-
PENDANT without any sufficient cause
or justification whatever, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since
has and still continues to live separ-
ate and apart from the plaintiff,
against her will. without her consent
and over her protest. that the de-
PENDANT has for more than one year
Immediately preceding the commence
ment Of this action failed and neg
lected to supply the plaintiff and her
minor children the necessaries of life
and compelled her to support herself
and children, or to depend upon rela-
tives therefor; that defendant Is
miner by trade and capable of earn
ing sufficient money with which to
support his family in a manner suit
able to their station and condition in
life; that there are two minor chill
dren the issue of said marriage, boy
named Arthur G. Fleener, IN years
of age, and Raymond J. Fleener, a
boy 13 months of age.
Plaintiff prays that she be granted
a decree of divorce from defendant
and that she be awarded the custody
If the minor children.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons II served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said sDistrict Court, this 23rd day of
June, A. ID. 1917.
l.. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk,
BY c. j. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
WALTER H. HANSON and HARLAN
L. HEWARD, Wallace, Idaho, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Jy26-A30-6t
Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
keen posted ON mining
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

| On July 81 one of the !. w. w. lead
ers, man named Frank Little, con-
spicuous in the labor agitation at
Butte, was taken out of bed and hung
| by the neck from a trestle. The per-
petrators of this crime are not known
and no arrests have been made as yet.
All good citizens must deplore the act.
There should be none so hort-sighted
as to think that this Is the way to get
rid of irresponsible agitators and trOu-
BILE makers; otherwise our democracy
| is failure. We view the event with
Idetestation, not only because it men,
aces free institutions, but because we
believe that it does not in the least
help to settle the Industrial quarrel in
the mining districts Even if 1t sue
ceeds, for the moment, in terrorizing
the ringleaders of the mob that calls
itself the I. w. W.. it does nothing to
check their propaganda; on the con-
| trary, it will breed reprisals similar in
kind bringing the worst elements to
the front on the opposing sides of la
Dor and capital. Another blunder was
the concession of a 50-cent increase
of wages to the miners at Butte. 1t
may cause many of the men to resume
work and for time 1t may Illustrate
the plans of the agitators that are re-
sponsible for the strike, but 1t settles
nothing. 1t is a sop to Cerberus; II
| is a mere palliative that does nothing
to cure the disease in the body poll
tic. No principle has been recognized,
save that of noise and force. The
question Of collective bargaining, call
ed the union" the question of the
employers right to discriminate in the
selection of his employees. represented
by the "rustler's card" the problem of
participation in profits by the mine
owner and the miner; all these remain
where they were, as fertile seeds for
future trouble. 1t is easy to give so
cents more per day with copper at
twice its normal price, but what Is to
happen when the war market ceases
to support an abnormal quotation
Will the miners accept the logical re-
duction or is 1t to be a rule that works
one way only? At Leadville also a
truce has been declared on the basis
of a concession Of so cents more per
shift, leaving the local foodstuff mon
lopoly to prey on the community, leav-
ing an INSCRIPTIONS smelling trust in
control of the output, while the ques-
ton Of unionism remains as undecided
las before. OF all the ostriches that
lever buried their beaks in the sands
of time. thinking thus to avoid dan
ger the worst is the mining industry
We shall not exorcize the demon oil
unrest either by violence or by brides
To lynch an agitator or to concede q
few cents per day to his followers IL
no way of settling these vital econom.
ic difficulties. Here Is where the Am.
erican Institute of Mining Engineers
daring to become both free and repre-.
sentative, could do great public ser.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
Deepest Diamond Drill Hole.

The deepest American diamond drill
hole is diamond drill bore in Sussex
county, New Jersey. 1920 feet deep, re-
Gently completed by the contract drill
ing forces of the Sullivan Machinery
company. A 2-nch diameter core was
removed to a depth of 1900 feet, be-
yond which tools removing a 3-8
inch core were used to the. completion
Of the hole. When depth Of 1900 feet
was reached the long line of rods re-
CURED for drilling weighed 10 tons,
and it took hours work to hoist, re-
place and resume drilling. 1t is said
that the hole showed no deviation
from the perpendicular. 1t required
20 months to complete the hole, which
is 1900 feet deeper than the deepest
previous hole. Of which, there is any
record in North America.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHoLD.
ERS' MEETING.
Office of Liberty Copper Company

Office Of Liberty Copper Company,
Wallace, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that q spe-
cial stockholders meeting of the Lib
erty Copper Company will be held at
the office of the company, No. Sho-
shone building, Wallace, Shoshone
county, Idaho, on Wednesday, August
80, 1917, at 1880 p, m. Or the purpose
of electing board of directors and
for the transaction Of any further
business which may come before the
meeting.
JOHN +. FERGUSON,
Secretary Of Liberty Copper Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho. A2-23- 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

You could save enough for a com.
pany."
Il did try it once; conscientiously
too" he replied. II tried it for one
whole day. walked by dozen cafes
along toward night and saw them
packed full of people eating enough
food to take care of Pershing's army
| said: whats the use? can't solve
this problem alone. The food re-
fuse to eat isn't going to win or lose
.the war; You see, was willing, but
had poor support. l stuck until
about o'clock in the evening and
then annexed piece of steak. / am
willing to do my share IL everybody
else does, but If Hoover expects me
to win this war alone, nothing doing"
And that's the way it goes here.
Saving food is a splendid stunt-for
the other fellow. There is probably
more talk about saving food and less
saving of it right here in this town
than in any other spot on earth The
prices don't cut any figure whatever.
They can boost the prices three times
a day from now until the middle of
November and the demand for food
will continue strong. The more it
costs the better it tastes, seems to be
the motto.
The hotel keepers proposed two
meatless days week. / asked Bob
about it.
Ready to Smussls Food.
Those will be the two days when Il
will not be found eating at the ho-
tells" he replied. "I'll buy it down
town and smuggle it home with me.
You've heard of the bootleggers SELL
ing booze? Well. they'll be selling
meat that way one of these days."
| don't believe a real scarcity Of
food would brighten New York much.
In fact, l don't know what would
throw a good scare into it. The peo-
Pile here have learned to take THINGS
as they come. If there were a Yep
pelin raid over this city the major
ity of people here would look at it
critically and call it punk show.
don't believe anybody could heap
enough discomforts upon this popula-
ton to entirely discourage it. They
would still call it the greatest old
town on earth and would refuse to
live elsewhere. And, don't know but
they would be right at that.
The mob along the Great White
Waste are not at all worried about
anything under the sun. If it comes
to eating thistle soup and other forms
OF wild food they will do it without
but apparently the only
way to keep real food away from them
is to stop growing it. Raising the
price don't do it.
When anything goes up in price
here it becomes very fashionable and
is determined to have it.
Hoping that you are lucky enough
to get into the army in spite of your
bowlegs and general Observation-Disclosures,
beg to remain,
Yours sincerely,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, August /, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of ten (10) mills per share, lev
led on the LIST day Of June. 1917 the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day Of August, 1917, at 1880 p. m.
Of said day at the Office Of the COM
pany, 426 High street, Wallace, Idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses of SALE
r. Z. SEYSLER,
Secretary Tarbox Mining Company;
Wallace, Idaho. A2-l6-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
Ieep posted on mining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
To Get Rid of McCinnity,
Butte Director Asked All
Fans To Boycott Baseball

starve him out by not having
any gate receipts" he urged
his fellow townsmen.
1t got SO bad that Russ
Hall, Tacoma manager, went
to the Butte directors.
"I'm losing all my money
over here because you fellows
are fighting your own man.
ager," Russ is reported to
have told them.
IF this thing keeps up, 1
promise right now not to
bring my team back for the
next series in july"
About that time McGinnity
awOIxe to the idea that he
was not popular i'm Butte.
He tried to squeeze $4,000
out of the club for the $4,000
worth of stock that was CIV
en- him as a bonus to take
the team last season. But
after an hours parley, Joe
was satisfied to take $4,000
and hike off the copper cOun-
try.
McGinnity would have ut
terly killed professional base
ball in Butte, all players
agree, had not the city taken
concerted action to root him
out,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

Joe McGinnity was so I'M
popular at Butte when he
reached his home city for the
opening series, that he would
have completely killed pro-
fessional baseball in that city,
had he been permitted to re-
main.
Tacoma players, returning
from the Montana city, re
port almost unbelievable in
stances to show the dislike
of Butte fans.
In all the resorts where
sporting classes were wont to
cOngregate, strangers were
constantly warned not to at
tend any Northwestern
league ball games, because
McGinnity had "thrOwn
down" the city by refusing to
sign up a good team.
Not one Of the Butte club
directors would attend a ball
game.
One OF the directors went
out to the lot every after
noon, stood In front Of the
gate, and asked the crowds
not to go in.
"If we can't get rid of this
fellow any other way, we can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
WOBBLY TIGERS
CAN'T RECOVER
FROM MONTANA
ALI Kinds of Baseball Featured in Battle with Seat
tle Bill Leard Has Good Ball Team;
Pillett Not in Form.

could watching the Tigers yesterday afternoon
had a rough and stormy
o good kind, In evidence
drowned in flood Of boots And while
perfectly good athletes Bill erd scrappy Giants were
pling
The Z Tacoma didn't have ook-in.
badly shot pieces Tuesday Bill
illness
his hire Earl Coen Valley league
fill the third hole Coen did creditabe work
Many by Tacoma players coupled with some hard hitting
responsible the
walks and bobbe by Thompson Seattle two ales
in inning homer
Thompsons
another three hits and sacrifice in the
brought in
Pilet wobbly, but stuck eight innings
until the eighth, when he weakened and
Daley McKenna lad.
pitch today with Paul Strand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
STRIKE FRIDAY
Players Ready to Quit, and Magnates Tell Them to
Go to It; Looks Like Some Fun in
the Pacific Circuit.
fUnited Press Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Henry Berry, of the San
Francisco club picked the gauntlet thrown
by the his notified his players that all who
days Will
be dropped the
will possible to
plant number other who willing work for
a reconsider
spirit appears spreading other
clubs Portland already
voiced their determination reject and the Los Angeles play
Oakland
ducions also reported to have taken similar action
15, effect will show
closing parks the
continue stand pat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
CHARLES RAY in TRIANGLE PLAY, THE PINCH HITTE

A play with refreshing story,
1.-THE Pinch Hitter" with Charles
Kay, the handsome young star
who has made great name for
himself in Triangle successes,
comes to the Apollo Thursday.
The story was written by C. Gard
ner Sullivan author of some of the
most interesting and unusual
plays of the screen.
The hero of 1.-THE Pinch Hitter"
comes to a college as a country
boy, and his clothes excite the
jibes of the we'll dressed youths
But when he comes to bat at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

pers, and told them she was out
ward-bound, perhaps to the Medi-
terranean, and took poor Nolan
and his traps on the boat back to
try his second cruise. He looked
very blank when he was told to
get ready to join her. He had
known enough of the signs of the
sky to know that till that moment
he was going home
But there was a distinct evil
dence Of something he had not
thought of, perhaps-that there
was no going home for him, even
to prison. And this was the first
of some twenty such transfers,
which brought him sooner or later
into half our best vessels, but
which kept him all his life at least
some hundred miles from the
country he had hoped never to
hear Of again.
1t may have been on that second
.cruise-it was once when he was
up In the Mediterranean-that
Mrs. Graft, the celebrated South
ern beauty Of those days, danced
with him. They had been lying a
long time in the bay of Naples,
and the officers were very init
mate in the English fleet, and
there had been great festivities,
and our men thought they must
give a great ball on board the
ship. How they ever did it on
board the Warren l am sure l do
not know. Perhaps 1t was not the
Warren, or perhaps the ladies did
not take up so much room as they
do now.
They wanted to use Nolan
stateroom for something and they
hated to do ii without asking him
to the ball; so the captain said
they might ask him, IL they would
be responsible that he did not talk
with the wrong people, who
would give him intelligence"
So the dance went on, the fin
est party that had ever been
known, / dare say; for I never
heard of a man-of-war ball that
was not. For ladies they had the
family of the American consul, one
or two travellers who had adven-
tured so far, and nice bevy OF
English girls and matrons, per-
haps Lady Hamilton herself
Well, different officers relieved
each other in standing and talking
with Nolan in friendly way, 50 as
to be sure that nobody else spoke
to him. The dancing went on with
spirit, and after awhile even the
fellows who took this honorary
guard of Nolan ceased to fear any
contretemps. Only when some
English lady-Lady Hamilton, al
] said, perhaps-called for a set oil
American Dances" an odd thine
happened.
Everybody then danced contra.
dances. The black band, nothing
loath conferred as to what Amer.
lean dances" were and started of
with Virginia Reel" which they
followed with Money Musk
which in its turn In those days
should have been followed by 1.-THE
Old Thirteen" But Just as Dick
the leader, tapped for his fiddles
to begin, and bent forward, about
to say, in true negro state, 1.-The
OF Thirteenth, gentlemen and
ladies!" as he had, 'virginny
Reel IL you pleased" the captains
boy tapped him on the shoulder,
whispered to him and he did not
announce the name of the dance;
he merely bowed, began on the
air, and they all fell to--the off
GERS teaching the English girls the
Figure, but not telling them why 1t
had no name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

While In Florida, making the
exterior scenes for "She," the
elaborate perturbation OF Rider
Haggard's famous story now at
the Colonial with Valeska Surratt
featured, Wigney Percyval, VINO
plays Billali, was discussing the
war with Cameraman Frank Kug-
Ter. On shelf above them was a
bottle of milk.
Heat generates gases in milk.
Gases need room, and since bot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
NEWS OF THE STARS OF
TWO ORNAMENTS
Sports and
theatrical
Edward A. Peters, Main n
Sports Editor.
Lincoln Again
Takes HOnOrS

Loose infield play for the Sta
dunn high school team caused the
club to lose yesterdays Champion
ship game to Lincoln Park high,
to 2. 1t was the deciding game
of the series, after each team had
won two games and tied the fifth.
Wingard and Schwartz both
pitched good games, but the Sta
dunn players booted the ball in
tight plays, and threw away the
contest. 1t is the fourth year that
Lincoln has won diamond honors.
Score: r Fl II
Stadium ........,....
Lincoln ..... 8 I
Wingard and Paulik; Schwartz
and Simmons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

But that is not the story ]
started to tell. AS the dancing
went on, Nolan and our fellows all
got at ease, as ! said-so much SO
that 1t seemed quite natural for
him to bow to that splendid Mrs.
Graft, and say:
Il hope you have not forgotten
me, Miss Rutledge. Shall / have
the honor of dancing?"
He did 1t SO quickly that Eel
lows, who was by him, could not
hinder him. She laughed and said {:
~ am not Miss Rutledge any
longer, Mr.. Nolan; but l will dance
all the same" just nodded to Fell
lows, as if to say he must leave
Mr.. Nolan to her, and led him off
to the place where the dance was
forming.
Nolan thought he had got his
chance. He had known her at
Philadelphia, and at other places
had met her, and this was q God
send. You could not talk In con-
tradances as you do in cotillions,
or even in the pauses of waltzing;
but there were chances for tongues
and sounds, as well as for eyes
and bushes. He began with her
travels, and Europe, and Vesuvius,
and then, when they had worked
down, and had that long talking
time at the bottom of the set, he
said, boldly-a little pale, she said,
as she told me the story, years
latter:
And what do you hear from
home, Mrs. Graft "
And that splendid creature
looked thru him. Jove, how she
must have looked thru him!
"Home!! Mr.. Nolan!!! thought
you were the man who never
wanted to hear of home again,"-
and she walked directly up the
deck to her husband and left poor
Nolan alone, as he always was. He
did not dance again.
| cannot give any history of him
in order; nobody can now; and. in
deed, ] am not trying to. These
are the traditions, which sort out,
as l believe them, from the myths
which have been told about this
man for forty years.
The lies that have been told
about him are legion. The fellows
used to say he was the Iron
Mask" and poor George Pons
went to his grave in the belief
that this was the author OF
"Junius," who was being punished
for his celebrated libel on Thomas
Jefferson. Pons was not very
strong In the historical line.
Proves Bravery in Action.
A happier story than either OF
these / have told is Of the war.
That came along soon after. ]
have heard this affair told in three
or four ways-and, indeed, IL may
have happened more than once.
But which ship 1t was on / cannot
tell. However, in one, at least, OF
the great frigate duels with the
English, in which the Navy was
really baptized, it happened that a
round shot from the enemy entered
one of our ports square, and took
right down the officer of the gun
himself and almost every man OF
the guns crew.
Now you may say what you
choose about courage, but that IL
not nice thing to see. But, as
the men who were not killed
picked themselves up, and as they
and the surgeons people were car
rying off the bodies, there ap-
peared Nolan, in his shirt sleeves
with the rammer in his hand, and
just as IL he had been an officer
told them off with authority-who
lshould go to the cockpit with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
No Swimmers

Comparatively slight interest in
the proposed city swimming cham
pionship meet, to have been held
this evening at the Y. M. G. A.,
caused Director Nickerson of the
"Y" athletic department to call
off the event. A few Stadium
swimmers were the only ones who
entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

tie cannot expand 1t must burst.
Whether the heat Of the discus
sion betweA1 Mr.. Percyval and Mr..
Kugler or the temperature at
Tampa was responsible is not
known. The bottle burst, shower
ing Its contents over both men,
much to the enjoyment of the
horde of negro "savages" used in
the film.
"She" will be the attraction at
the Colonial the remainder of the
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

wounded men, and who should
stay with Unexpectedly CHEEKY,
and with that way which makes
men feel sure all is right and 1t
going to be right. And he finished
loading his gun with his own
hands, aimed it and babe the men
fire.
ITO BE COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE .
q y y y y q o q . q . o. d Q
Standing OF the CIubs.

Games Yesterday.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 2.
Oakland s, San Francisco /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

Joe Connolly made two wonderful
catches in the outfield yester-
day. That boy Is a conner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

BUTTE, June 13.--Henry Pet
erson, late of Tacoma, was met
with punched hits when he pitch
ed his first game for Great Falls
yesterday, and lost. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
WE
DON'T
KNOW

How the Boys Busi-
ness is outside
this store but we
do know that it's
powerful good with
us-it should be,
too, for we are
giving you the
benefit of our
buying of last
October, more than
eight months ago
your buying these .
boys goods from
us this season
at their whole
sale price to us
last Fall, plus
the cost of
doing the bust
ness of this
department to
this House.
With this we are
satisfied and you
are benefited.
We've enough
of these goods
to last through
the season and
all prices will
remain as they are
for that time.
II is a pleasure
to hear the favor
able comment from
customers i'm this
department.
We've Serges,
COrdurOys, Cheviots,
Cassimeres and
Worsteds i'm all
cOlOrs and grades,
all I'm this years
models, beautiful
fitting garments
and priced from
SIS to $3.50
We want you to
see these goods
whether You are
buying Or not.
DICKSON
BROS.
7 7fF1H
| CO.
1902 Pacific Ave.