davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
CARIBOU.
New Mill for Platinum Mine on the
Lake.

New Mill for Platinum Mine on the
Lake.
Occur d'Alene Press, October s.
With the foundation work for the
new lotion ball mill poured, the work
on developing ore is now being pushed
at the Caribou mine at Beauty Bay.
over one hundred sacks of cement
we're required to lay the bed for the
huge grinding machine and it will be
necessary for the foundation to dry
for about ten days or two weeks The
mechanics however, expect to begin
placing the boxes for the machine
within the next week, so that by the
time the cement is dry enough, the
mill will be placed.
The ore in the second tunnel is being
broken down now at the rate of nearly
four feet per day, and it is the plan
of the company to place two shifts of
miners in this tunnel as soon as the
mill is ready to start
Another drill will be put to work
at the Number 8 tunnel as soon as
possible and the location of the vein
in this drift carried out. This will
give the mine three places to take ore
from by means of slopes.
The buildings have been made over
for winter purposes, and there is no
according to the officers, why
work should not be pushed through
'ut the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
MUST IMPROVE CONDITIONS AT
STATE PENITENTIARY.

statement has just been issued by
the state prison commission of which
the governor Is chairman, in which
conditions at the penetentiary are re-
viewed at considerable length and in
dicating improvements that are being
made, and others that must await ac-
ton by the legislature. It appears
from the statement that the prison
is badly crowded, is without proper
sanitary facilities is without adequate
means of segregating prisoners. with
no effective plan for instruction, and
with employment for comparatively
few of the inmates. Plans are being
carried out by the commission to
remedy some of these conditions. but
in order to bring the prison up to
modern standard, provide humane
treatment for the inmates and give
them an opportunity to become reput-
able citizens when they are discharged,
it must be enlarged and provided with
facilities that will conform to an en-
lightened public sentiment, but at the
same time free from fads advocated by
over jealous prison reformers. This /
we believe the people of the state will |
demand of the legislature when they |
understand the deplorable conditions
at the penitentiary as outlined by the
commission. Referring to the inn
that will require legislative
action, the commission says:
1T is. of course, impossible to
provide sanitary cell equipment or
modern cell houses without money
being appropriated for that pur-
pose. We should have a sufficient
number of cells to provide one
cell for each inmate. These cells
should be of steel, should be prop
erly lighted and ventilated, and
should have running water and
toilet facilities so that they may
be kept in a sanitary condition.
IL may DE possible 10 utlllze the
buildings which are now at the
prison, but new cell house will
probably have to be built This
will mean the charging of the
penitentiary grocnds, and the
building of a new wall. This takes
money, but we believe if the facts
are brought home to the people
of the state they will not only be :
willing to pay taxes for that pur-
pose. but will demand that it be
done. Even is these days of high
taxation, we are sure the people of
the state of Idaho will. not deny
to any of it's unfortUnates the right
to live decently and cleanly. The
board does not desire to coddle
criminals but they should be
treated in a humane way with a
view to their reformation. so that
when they are discharged society
may be the gamer from their in
generation and not the loser"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
"Sail on! Sail on!"
BY Joaquin Miller.

Behind him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the gates Of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost Of shores;
Before him only shOreless seas.
The good mate said: "Now must we
pray
For lo the very stars are gone.
Brave Admiral. speak; what shall
say?"
why say: Sail on! sail on! sail on"
MY men grow mutinOus day by day;
My men grow CHASTITY wan and weak"
The stout mate thought of home;
spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy
cheek
What shall / say, brave Amm'r'l. saw
If we see naught but seas at dawn"
"Why. you shall say at break of day;
Sail on sail on sail on sail onn"
They sailed and sailed, as winds might
blow.
Until at last the blanched mate said;
Why now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is
gone.
Now speak, brave Admiral; speak and
say"
He said: sail on sail on. sail on
They sailed They sailed Then spalSe
the mate:
"This mad sea shows his teeth tonight.
He curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth. as if to bite
Brave Admir-, say but one good word:
What shall we do when hope is gomez"
The word leaped like a leaping sword:
sail on sail on sail on sail on"
Then, pale and worn. he kept his deck,
And peered through darkness. All,
that night
OF all dark nights And then a speck-
A light A light A light A light!
1t grew. a starlit flag unfurled!
1t grew to be Times burst of dawn
He gained a world; he gave that world
Its grandest lesson: "On! sail on"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
SHOULD GIVE MORE ATTENTION
TO THE TOURISTS.

The tourist travel for this year has
practically ended, and the question of
maintaining free camp or charging
q small fee TO cover actual expense.
as has been done during the past sea
son. win doubtless be again threshed
out before the next season opens. But
after all the question of making the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

haps it was a matter beyond his juris-
diction. If it was beyond his juris-
diction on September II, it was also
beyond his Jurisdiction on September
Is If it was proper for him to de-
nounce the strike on September %, it
was far more appropriate for him to
denounce it on September II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

Fish at the Pratt Kansas, state fish
hatchery are being fed by electricity
Large light bulbs are placed on the
edge of the fish ponds and moths, mil
lers and other insects are attracted
by the light The water beneath the
lights is soon covered with the insects
which the fish devour eagerly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
MACEDONIA.
Stockholders Elect Directors-Soon
Start DEVELOPMENT.

Start Development.
The annual meeting of stockholders
Of the Macedonia Mining company was
held at the Office of w. H. Hanson
last Thursday evening, when the fol-
lowing directors and officers were
elected: A. NJ Mundell president and
manager; L. J. Echols, vice president;
W. S. Leland, secretary treasurer.
These with w. H. Hanson. attorney.
and F. r. Nelson constitute the board
of directors The Macedonia company
owns large group of claims on the
west fork of Slate creek located
good many years ago by A. NJ. Mum
dell. we'll known miner and prospector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
The Wallace Miner

Suffered at the Postodice in Wallace
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter
Evening star., 1923-06-14
1877 GIVEN ATHLETIC
AWARDS AT CENTRAL

One hundred and ninety-seve "Cs
We're awarded to athletes of Central
High School in seven branches Of
sport at a special assembly of stu
dents yesterday. in the Mount Pleas
ant auditorium. Letters were con-
ferred in base ball. basket ball. ten
mis-, foot ball, swimming and marks
manship.-
Jack Brankman, star Blue and White
boxman. who led his team to the
championship this year. received the
highest award when he was presented
a medal for representing the best all
around. sportsmanlike athlete at Cen
tral. Last year Harrison Dey was
accorded this honor.
WORTHY Scruggs, captain of base
ball team next year, and Pauline
Tomlin were elected presidents of the
&C. clubs of Central for next year.
Gold medals were awarded to mem
hers of all championship teams. The
rife team was given the cup offered
by the National Rife Association and
the swimming squad was awarded the
South Atlantic championship trophy.
Walter McInerney. who won the
trapshooting event this year, was
given a medal by Isaac Cans
Evening star., 1923-06-14
LAST SWAPPING DAY
FOR YEAR IN MAJORS

NEW YORK. June 14.-All major
league base ball clubs must cut their
rosters to limit of twenty five play
ers today. and after midnight they
will be unable 10 trade with each
ether until next season. though they
may take players from the minors
by purchase or by waiver.
1t is the first year of application Of
the new rule designed to prevent d
strong club from clinching the pen
nant by taking the best material
from club that is hopelessly out of
the running.
Formerly the clubs were required
to be down to twenty-five players a
month earlier. but they We're per-
mitted to trade with each other until
August |.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
RUTH MAY SET new
RECORD FOR WALKS

NEW YORK. June 14.-Babe Ruth.
far behind in his home-run schedule,
is worrying big league pitchers more
this year than ever before
The Babe. more serious than ever
and in the best condition of his ca
reer is hitting the ball when it means
a run. He is leading the league in
run producing.
AS d result. Ruth has created what
sports experts believe to be a new
record for free passes. He has re-
ceived sixty-four in his first nifty
games. In 1920 he set the major
league record with las free tickets.
but with this season only one-third
over he has reached nearly half that
total.
The free passes have been distrib-
uted by the seven opposing teams
this year in this fashion:
Washington. Is: Boston. IL: Cleve-
land. IL; Philadelphia. IL: Chicago. :;
Detroit. 3, and st. Louis. ..
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WHITE SOX IN HAND
FOR FOUR CONTESTS

Charley Comiskeys pale hose wear
ers are here today to begin a four
game series with the Nationals. With
them is Willie kamm. the costly third
baseman, who is demonstrating how
that position should be played. as
we'll as hitting above the 800 mark,
and Eddie Collins. who seems to get
better with age. These two are doing
their durndest, but are not getting
much help.
However. the Griffmen will have to
get at least an even break with the
ChisoX VINO grace the cellar. if they
are to stay above them. as the Red
SoN. winning while the Griffs were
down at Quantico yesterday trounc-
ing the Marines, moved over the top
of the locals into sixth place.
Goldsberry and Friday. recruit
slabmen. displayed their wares for
| the Griffs yesterday. Both did well
| before Nick Altrock assumed the slab
} duties in the late stages and Colds
| berry kicked in with d triple.
The Nationals made seventeen hits,
including homers by Harris and Har-
grave. and won. l6 to 5. Watson and
Markham of the Marines also got
circuit drives.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Races Headed 71oub
WOULD PROVE There
is "SYNDICATE BALL"

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June IA
President William III. Mccarthy of
the Pacific Coast Base Ball League
said he expected his charges of syn
dicate base BALI in the league would
be substantiated today when depo-
sitions were to be taken of several
persons alleged to have been inter
ested in the financing of the recent
purchase of the Seattle club by Wade
Killefer and Charles Lockard, for
merly of the Los Angeles club, and
j. J. Sullivan of Seattle.
Mccarthy asserts William Wrigley,
jr., of the Los Angeles club furnish
ed Lockard and killefer with money
to purchase stock in the Indians and
that, therefore. Wrigley has an in
terest in the policies of both the
Los Angeles and Seattle clubs. Wrig-
ley has issued d statement In Whicn
he said he not only had no interest
in the Seattle club, but also that he
was only a minority stockholder in
the Los Angeles club and had no
control Of it's policies.
In statements issued yesterday by
Lockard and killefer, they declared
that Wrigley had no, interest in the
Seattle club, but had assisted them
in obtaining s125,000 from Los An
geles bank to swing the deal.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HOME is NOT so SWEET
TO CHAMPION YANKEES

NEW YORK. juno 14.-In the
great $3,O0O,OOO Yankee stadium
turks Jinx for the New York
Americans.
The Yankees OfiiciaIIy opened the
stadium by taking all games In a
series of four from Boston. Since
then they have lost four and tied
one of the eat home. games. OF
the twenty-five games played in
the stadium, the Yankees have
won eleven and lost eleven. in
cludinE yesterdays victory over
st. Louis.
In their first road trip the
Yankees lost but one game, while
at home they lost series to the
Athletics, Red Sox, White Sox and
Indians. They broke even with
Washington in the stadium.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
RAY TO TAKE ANOTHER
CRACK AT MILE MARK

Raw will again try TO break the
worlds record for the mile at the
Harvard stadium next "Wednesday
after the Yale Harvard base ball
game
Rays attempt on SATURDAY 70 WIPE
ont Norman S Taber's record of 4
minutes 1886 seconds. made on the
same track in 1915, did not meet with
success, but weather and track con-
ditions were unfavorable for a rec
ord performance.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Now it has been proved that they
needed all they made on the road,
because they have returned home and
they are not doing any better. II as
away from home, and they blame
their new stadium as hoodoo
Pitching STAFF Failing.
The trouble with the Yanks is in
their pitching staff and it isn't con
have had a back-handed jolt from
Mistress Fortune.
The question is whether tie
pitchers are lapsing for a moment
Of usefulness is al hand. When The
Iank pitchers begin to go they are
pretty sure to make a thorough johI
Iof it. All of them are pitchers Who
have thrown a ball until their old
elbows could count thousands AMI
thousands if asked to enumerate how
many times they have crooked pitch-
ling curves.
Let st. Louis and Detroit jolt the
Yanks IS Chicago and Cleveland have
will find the Athletics the bigEesr
menace to third championship in,
succession that has confronted them
since they became leaders.
! Rawlings Joined the Pittsburnhs
May "a. Since that time the Pitts
burghs have won ten games and lost
six. Prior to then they were doing
fairly we'll at home, but they never
looked like a team that could over
haul the Giants. They missed class
by the difference between an infield
! which could support pitchers well and
one that could not.
In the games that he has played
with the Pittsburghs. Rawlings in
addition TO fielding at second ahout
as well as any ball player in either
major league. twice has accepted eight
chances, three times has taken in ten
and once eleven. Those high marks
! if they do nothing else. show the
value of this man In defense.
! His team has won games at the rate
! of 623 per cent since he has been
i with it. That isn't standard cham
i pionship speed. but teams have been
! known to win pennants at less thar
! 500. 1t is mighty big demonstra-
| ton. however. in favor OF Rawlings
because the Pittsburgh pitchers.
J without any doubt have thrown the
!, ball with more confidence than they
j did before he was with them
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PIGEONS WILL CONTEST
IN INTERNATIONAL RACE

BOSTON. June IA pigeon race
said to be the first international event
of the kind. will start from Midland
Ontario, on June %. the secretary of
the National Pigeon Fanciers' Or
ganization has announced
Entries have been received from
fanciers in all parts of New England.
New York, Canada and several middle
western states.
The birds will fly from Midland to
their home lofts and prizes will be
awarded those making the greatest
speed.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DEY'S THREE-BASER SAVES
PETWORTH FROM DEFEAT

Central High School yesterday
FROM hrstd o
ending four-al.
Edelin, for hurried
to He Mccormick
Mccormick
with
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HUCCINS' TROUBLES DUE
TO HIS PITCHING STAFF
Question Is Whether 1t Is a Momentary Lapse or If
They Are Beg inning to Fade-Rawlngs Prov
ing Big Help to Pirates.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June 14If the New
the next fortnight brought down equality Of defeat
with Philadelphia and Cleveland will
those clubs-or
jeopardy and for the remainder the fight
hands that will take the players possess
After that admirable
gued that they had gathered enough them through
squa couldn't they
would hokum
that the Yanks would with hurred
standpoint little lanks
much better the than possible
of
Evening star., 1923-06-14

be reached at Main 5201. branch 2035
between 3 and 4:30 o'clock.
Christ Child Juniors challenge all
teams in the siXteen-year- class
Write the manager at 324 Indiana
avenue. or telephone him at Adams
2645 between 4 and o'clock.
Epiphany Lutheran Juniors are
anxious to clash with any junior nine
in the city. Challenges may be sent
to John Belt, Adams S46.
jake Miiwit, star receiver of the
Herzl nine, Will be out of the game
for the remainder of the season He
injured his ankle while sliding to
second base in the fray with North
west Athletic Club last Sunday,
Evening star., 1923-06-14

weeks was stimulating to st. Louis.
and Boston took another tumble, 3
to ,. Hornsby got three hits in
five times up.
In the American the battle is be
ing fought very hard but the can
didates aren't running evenly as
in the National. though only four
games separate first and third places.
New York took the opener from St.
Louis. ) to 0. Mostly because Joe Bush
held the Browns to four hits, but Phila
delphia also won and still is only three
contests behind the league leaders
An interesting series will get un-
der way in the American today when
Philadelphia receives Cleveland in d
struggle for second place. Cleveland
lost half game by being idle with
Washington but is only one full gam.
behind the Athletics.
Boston took ADVANTAGE of Wash
ington'S off-day and climbed a notch
by downing Chicago again. 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

1oL6lS- 80 10 Zx 10 1OUdlS. 90 10 ZI ~
Slated for H. Blankenship in seventh.
Chicago ....... o o 2 o O. 8
Boston .l / 2 s o o o x-l0
Runs-Hooper (2). Mcclellan. Mostil. Sheely
Kamm t2). Schaik. Leverette. Mitchell (2l,
evsf Pewater Mcmillan h % Ss9. Errors Errors-Faik GaS,
Schslk. Two-base hits-Kamm. E. Collins.
Burns (2). Mcmillan, Mitchell. Home run
Hooper. Stolen bases-E. Collins. Hooper.
Mitchell, Burns. Sacrifces-Falk. Sheely.
strunk, Flssstead. Double plays-Kamm to
Burns. Left on basesMchicaso. 10: Boston.
&c. Bases on balls-of Leverette. s. off
cvengros. 2; off Ferguson. A.; off Murray 8.
by Ferguson. /: by Quinn, l. Hits-of Lev
erette. ir l-3 innings; off Cvensros. in
innings; off H. Blankenship, in 2-3 innings
in 2-3 innings; off Murray in 4 2-3 innings
off Quinn, in 2 2-& innings. Winning pitc er
Murray. Losing pitcher-Cvengros. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rowland Moriarty and Hide
brand. Time of game hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Six games separate the first six
teams in the National today, which
means that within week there
could he an altogether different
alignment of the standing in that
circuit. The Giants dropped the first
OF series to Cincinnati, to ). while
Pittsburgh was beating the defense
less Phillies. to >, and the gap
between first and second place was
narrowed to four and a half games.
Chicago could have been in third
place today if it hadn't been for a
wallop Brooklyn uncorked just when
it appeared the walloping was over
for the day. The score was to a
and by it the Robins kept on a tie
with Cincinnati for third place.
Chicago had won seven consecutive
games.
Horrsby Back in Game.
Rosers Hornsby's returr to the
game after an absence of three
Evening star., 1923-06-14
RIVAL TEAMS IMPROVING
AS NEW WORKERS SLUMP
Only Half Dozen Games Separate First Six Clubs
in National League-Mack and Tribe Start
an Interesting Series Today.

|OMPETTION ball is keener right than
this and the
~ sharper in both leagues day.
fight the American but mostly for second the National
York Manager
MeGrw who repeated that old You never can tel base ball
The finished both New York
the will
will Both phenome
clubs huing
eiNin all the leaders
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FIRPO ON WAY TO MEXICO

MENICO CITY. June 14-Luis Angel
Firpo. the Argentine boxer. is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow for
his bout on Sunday with Jim Hibbard
of Buffalo. \. Y. Stopping off AT
Proereso. Yucatan. Firpo sent tele-
graphic greetings to the Mexican re-
public.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
IS RACERS BRING s95.OOO.

NEW YORK. June IA stable of
thirteen horses in training. property
of Willis Sharpe kilmer. was sold
! for $4,000. Sun Flag, two-year-
which was never raced brought
Evening star., 1923-06-14
YANkS, 5; BROWNS. 0

'Batted for Bayne in ninth.
St. Louis 0 Q %
New York 80. o o o o o 3 KS
Runs-Witt. Dugan Pipp, Meusel. Bush.
Erors-Ezzell, Dugan. Pipp. Three-base hit
Bush. Home run-Meusel. Stolen bases
MeManus. Jacobson. Sacrifces-McManus,
Witt. Left on bases-Eew York. 4: St. Louis,
8. Bases on balls-of Bush g.: off Bayne. /.
Struck out-By Bush. s: by Shocker 2: by
Bayne. !. Hits-of shocker, S in 5 Ia in
nings; off Bayne. in Q 2-3 innings. Wild
pitch-Shocker. Losing pitcher-Shocker. Um-
pires-Messrs. ormsby, Dineen and Connolly.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

+Batted for Cole in ninth.
4Batted for Dauss in seventh.
Detroit ........ ! %
Philadelphia % o o o o / o KS
Runs-Haney. Rigney. Hale. Miller. WEIGH.
Galloway Dykes. Errors-Cobb, Rigney. Mat
thews. Hale. Two-base hit-Perk;ns. Three
base hit-Perkins. Sacrifces-Cobb, Matthews,
Dykes. Double plays-Hale to Dykes to
bases-Detroit. 8: Philadelphia, 6. Bases
on balls-of Dauss. 2: off Cole. !: off Naylor,
2. Struck out-By Dauss, 2: by Cole, l. Hits
OFF Dauss 5 in 6 innings; off Cole. in 2
innings. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-
Messrs. Nailin and Owens. Time of game-l
hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Willie Hoppe. champion billiard
player of the world. is an expert AT
the piano.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
U. S. BOATS ARE PICKED
FOR RACE WITH BRITONS

OYSTER BAY, y. Y. June 1.-THE
American team of six-meter yachts
in defense of the British America
cup on the Solent in August have
been selected after an elimination
trial.
The four boats are: ]. r. Berning-
hams Lea. C. d. Mal1orys Clytie.
Commodore w. A. w. Stewards
Hawk and Henry B. Plants Ingomar.
The Lea and Clytie were members
of last years victorious team and
the Hawk and Ingomar were es
pecially built as candidates for this
year.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PHILLY CRICKETERs WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA The
All AllPhiladelphia cricket team defeat
ed Bermuda in a two-day match con-
cluded today, go runs to 269
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Epiphany Athletic Association team
had an easy time defeating the Her
die Athletic Club. s to /. Robinson,
Macdonald and Boerner played well
for the victors. Epiphany was TO
class with the Navigation unlimited
nine today at o'clock on the Naval
Hospital grounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL: Petersburg. 90.
Portsmouth. -0.1: Wilson. At
Richmond, "A: Rocky Mount. 2.6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 6: Greenville, /.
Macon. 1l-2; Spartanburg, 80.
Charlotte, s; Columbia. 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona. 4: Tampa. 2.
St. Petersburg. s.: Orlando. 4.
Laketa-i. 5; Bradentown. 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. g.; High Point. 8.
Greensboro. Z; Durham. g.
Danville, 10; Winston Salem. 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. s; Greenville, 4.
Kingsport, Z; Morristown, 4.
Knoxville. 6: Bristol, 4.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
wsynesboro. 8; Chambersbury. O.
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Esteban Canal, the Italian chess
champion. is going to try to stablish
a record by playing seventy games
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Dominican Lyceums received a Sc
we're jolt when the Treasury Annex.
No /, nine held it to 2-to-2 dead
lock- Mudd drove q homer with one
on The Lyceum team is scheduled
10 clash with Linworth Athletic Club
today at 5:15 o'clock. Tomorrow IT
will do battle with the Washington
Barracks nine on the latters grounds
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Department f Labor nine wants
game Saturday afternoon to be
played on the Monument lot Get In
touch with Daniel McGrath. Adams,
2446 after o'clock.