davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

if a friend at all. Of Idaho who
Will continue TO tear down the
whole structure of our state de-
velopment while undertaking re-
pairs in spots
ITS poor way IL there are
rats in the barn, TO burn the barn
in order to get rid Of them"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
The House With Nobody In 1t
By Joyce Kilmer.

By Joyce Kilmer.
Whenever walk to Suffern along the
Erie track,
l go by a poor old farmhouse with
its shingles broken and black.
l suppose I've passed it a hundred
times, but 1 always stop for a
minute,
And look at the house, the tragic
house, the house with nobody
in it.
never have seen a haunted house,
but l hear there are such
things
That they hold the talks of spirits.
their mirth and Borrowings.
know this house isn't haunted and
wish it were. 1 do;
For it wouldn't be so lonely if it had
a ghost or two.
This house on the road to Suffern
needs a dozen panes of glass,
And somebody ought to weed the walk
and take a scythe to the grass.
1t needs new paint and shingles, and
the vines should be trimmed
and tied;
But what it needs the most of all is
some people living inside.
If | had lot of money and all my
debts were paid
I'd put a gang of men to work with
brush and saw and spade.
I'd buy that place and fix it up the
way it used to be
And I'd find some people who wanted
a home and give it to them
free.
Now, new house standing empty,
with staring window and door.
Looks idle, perhaps. and foolish, like
a hat on its block in the store;
But there's nothing mournful about
it; it cannot be sad and lone
For the lack of something within ii
that it has never known.
But a house that has done what
house should do house that
has sheltered life,
around a man and his wife,
house that has echoed a baby's
laugh and held up his STUN
bling feet
Is the saddest sight when it's left
alone, that ever your eyes could
meet.
SO whenever go to suffern along the
Erie track
I never go by the empty house with
out stopping and looking back
Yet it hurts me to look at the crum-
bling roof and the shutters
fallen apart
For | can't help thinking the poor old
house 70 . hc-se With q broken
heart
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
ORE IN TWO DRIFTS
AT THE M'PHILLIPs
CONTINUED from rage u

Continued from Rage ~
S125O0 to be paid Peter McPhillips,
original owner of the property, $4,000
of which is due in about four months
and the balance of $500 due six
months thereafter. 1t is therefore evil
dent that with cash on hand obtained
through the original sale of option
certificates, receipts from ore ship
ments, and funds assured upon incor-
poration through final payments of
options, financing of McPhillips is
amply provided for without resorting
to the usual assessment plan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

Australia contains more unexplored
territory in proportion to its size than
any other continent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
FAHRENWALD DEVELOPS
IMPROVED sLAsslFIER

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
SILVER CABLE is READY
TO BEGIN ORE SHIPMENT

CONTINUED from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postomce in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
, 1923-04-16
Wife
Can Get Along
"WithOut Him.

GREELEY. Colo, April 1e.-'we
are making out all right without
him. and II have washed my hands
of the whole thing" declared Mrs
Bert Lowe, commenting on the life
sentence imposed upon her husband
Bert Lowe, Saturday for the murder
of his sister-in-law. Edna Fern Skin
ner, a school teacher. last July 2.
Lowe. convicted by a jury in dis.
trict court last December and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment by Judge
George II. Bradheld. displays no
emotion. as he awaits. in Jail. his
removal to the penitentiary.
II am too busy to talk" he re.
marked as he pulled at a cigarette,
and anyway I haven't anything to
say"
Lowe Is a model prisoner, accord
ing to sherif's office attaches.
Lowe was found guilty after the
prosecution in his trial presented
evidence to show that he had felled
Mis- Skinner by a blow on the head
and had set her body afire after
saturating her clothing with oil. A
scheme to collect insurance was
alleged. Lowe maintained that the
girls death was caused by the ex
plosion of an oil stove.
My brother is taking care of me
and my three children" said Mrs.
Lowe.
, 1923-04-16
Tribune Leads
All Others In
Classified Ads


The Casper Daily and Sunday
Tribune carries more classified than
any other newspaper in Wyoming.
The reason for this is obvious.
Our large acknowledgements than
that OF any two other newspapers
in the state-brings the results. II
you get the results. we get the
business.
Anything you have can be sold
or traded through n Tribune Want
Ad. at a cost SO slight as to be
negligible.
II you want to borrow money or
trade your plano for n Ford, a
Tribune Want Ad accomplishes the
result. If you have fresh eggs TO
sell; IL you want TO dispose of a
REIMBURSEMENT on a homestead: II
you would trade a photograph for
a washing machine, an electric
sweeper for a bird dog. a shotgun
for a typewriter. or n winter over
coat for a fishing pole. a Tribune
Want Ad will do the trick. You
can sell n cake OF soap TO a Boil
shevik who doesn't believe in wash
ing. through a Tribune Want Ad.
All advertising is based on a rate
per thousand circulation. In addi-
ton to being the best medium the
Tribune's advertising rate per thou
sand is by far the lowest in tho
state.
To BUY. sell, barter OF exchange.
from electric light fixtures to shade
trees. from baby carriages to incu-
bators. use TRIBUNE Want Ads. You
can get rid of anything you do not
want at n profit. or get anything
you do want at a bargain. Try
them and see.
, 1923-04-16
FATHER DILLON
IGNORES ADVICE
OF COUNSEL IN
.,yICHIGAN COURT
Defense Attorney Argues
Against Acceptance of
Plea by Court; Victim
OF Shooting Is Buried.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Apr.
16. - Rev. Father Charles
Dillon, confessed slayer of his
superior, Rev. Father Henry
of st. Augustine's
Catholic church last Thurs
day. was sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor by Judge Wei.
mer in circuit court today.
The sentence followed n plen OF
guilty entered by Father Dillon this
morning over the objections of his
counsel. who advised the court he
had Intellectually tried to persuade
the priest to enter a defense OF tenn.
porary insanity
"He does not inteiligenty know
What he is doing" Aorney w. l..
Fitzgerald informed the court.
Father Dillon persisted. however.
and after a conference in the judges
chambers was brought back into
court and sentenced.
A crowd that taxed the courtroom
Waa PAtatht Nhth AuH hhslhlhnN pas
Tor of st. Augustlne's appeared.
Ho accepted tho sentence of the
court with seeming Indifference.
Turning TO members OF his former
congregation in the courtroom no
babe them a casual good bye" and
turning to the sheriff said.
81 am ready to co.
He will be taken TO Marouetta 20
begin his sentence some time today.
Thousands of tho late Father
O'Neill's ~parishloners attended nnal
services for him today. In the pres
ence of more than 100 visiting priests
the Right Rev. Michael ]. Gallagher.
bishop of Detroit. celebrated the pom
tinca requiem high mass
Following the services tho body
was taken to Hubbardstown. Mich,
Father O'Neill's boyhood home.
, 1923-04-16
EX-GOVERNOR
GOES TO jail

OXFORD. Miss. April 1e.-Theo
dore G.. Bilbo, former governor of
Mississippi. went to the Lafayette
county jail today to servo a sentence
Of 30 days for contempt of federal
court.
When Mr.. Bilbo appeared in federal
court here today to answer to n
charge of contempt because OF his
failure TO appear as a witness in the
suit of Miss Frances Birkhead against
Governor Lee NJ. Russell last fall. he
pleaded guilty. Judge Holmes fixed
the sentence at a fine OF 500 and 30
days in Jail.
Bilbo asked for a suspension OF
sentence until he could try a case
the request and the former governor
went to jail.
Had o been a common laboring
man." said Judge Holmes. the sen.
tence would have been the same.
You are intelligent enough TO know
when the summons was served on
you that you should have appeared. -
Bilbo asked for n suspension OF
sentence until he could try a case in
Po~plarville. hi shome town. where h.
Is n lawyer. The Judge denied him
the request and the former governor
went TO Jail.
, 1923-04-16
FUTURES ACT UPHELD
Chicago Board of Trade to Observe All
Restrictions Imposed by New Lam
Without Consent, Is Report

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
grain futures trading act was declared
valid and constitutional by the Su.
preme Court.
1t was the second time the court
had passed on the validity OF a grain
future trading law. a previous statute
based on the taxing power of the Fed.
eral government having been held
unconstitutional. The law upheld to-
day was based on the right to control
Interstate commerce.
Chief Justice Taft, in delivering
The opinion. said the decision in the
former grain futures Ease was an
argument in favor of the constitu.
tionality of the present law. because
in the latter congress met the objec-
tons which the court had pointed out
as having rendered II invalid.
1t is impossible, the court said, to
distinguish between transactions in
cash grain and in grain to arrive
from stock shipments which tho
court n held to be interstate com
merce. The grain exchange, the
court said, was merely the gateway
through which the grain flowed in its
course, from the west to the east and
to Europe.
Sales on the Chicago board Of
trade are as necessary to the con-
tinuity OF this flow OF grain. the
court said. as are stock yards sales
in the movement OF cattle. 1t was
added that the evidence showed tina
future trading does have an effect on
the cash price of grain.
The fact that corners in grain have
been brought about by dealings In
futures evidenced. the decision said.
the retaliations between future deal.
ings and cash grain.
The Chicago Board of Trade. the
court concluded. is engaged in n
business. which makes it subject to
national regulations.
, 1923-04-16
SECOND RED
GOES ON TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. April 1s.-tBy
The Associated Pressl6Charles e.
Nuremberg of Cleveland. Ohio. nation
ally known liberal. tho second person
to face prosecution under Michigan's
antl-syndicalism law. was ordered to
trial today. a little less than two
weeks after n jury failed to convict
william q. Foster OF Chicago. tho
first defendant tried.
Ruthenberg is charged with assem-
bling with an organization advocat-
ing illegal methods for bringing about
social and political reform.
The indictments against Foster,
Ruthenberg. and "a others awaiting
trial resulted from their attendance
at tn national convention of the Com
munlst party near here last August.
, 1923-04-16
Contract Let
For Big ROde0
Stadium Here

The contract for the building OF
the Rodeo stadium was let this
morning to John Galbraith of Cas-
per. a contractor and builder Of re.
pute.
The stadium proper win be built
in such n way that 1t can be pulled
from the track into a circular po-
sition in such n name that when
utilized for the boxing shows II will
afford everyone present an excel
lent view of the ring.
Mr.. Galbraith is a contractor of
much experience along this line. and
built the famous Chicago speedway
in 1912, also many of the larger
grand stands n arena in and
around Chicago.
Work will begin about the middle
OF next week on the construction
proper and the arena will be up and
ready for tho handling OF tho fight
crowd some little time before the
date set. June s.
, 1923-04-16
LIVE DISCUSSION IS
PROMISED FOR FORUM

Selling Casper" will be the subject
of discussion at tho forum weeting
tomorrow OF tho Casper Chamer Of
Commerce. There has been some
question in the minds OF some OF the
members as to Just what Ia meant by
the topic. A strict Interpretation, 1t
is understood. calls for belief in Cas-.
per. in her opportunities. resources.
chances for future growth. her peop'e
and in the Chamber OF Commerce pro
gram for keeping Casper in the front
rank OF progressive Western cities.
, 1923-04-16
BOND
IS FORFEITED

WASHINGTON. April 1s.eBond
for 10000 furnished by Harry Morse
after his Indictment with his father.
Charles w. Morse, and others. on
charges OF war time shipping frauds
was ordered forfeited by the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court today
because of the continued failure Of
the younger Morse to ppear for trial.
The court issued a bench warrant for
young Morse's arrest and court at.
taches were ordered TO serve # at New
London. Conn, where his attorneys
said he had been detained by illness.
, 1923-04-16
$500 HAUL IS MADE BY
BANDITS At PARKERT0I|

PARKERToN. wyo.. April 10
Eight persons. including customers
and the manager. bill" O'Brien. for
merly Of Casper. were lined up by
two masked bandits in the Parkerton
Inn Friday night and the sum of
$500 taken from them, The robbery
occurred at s o'clock and the bandits
obtained 5000 in coin from the cash
register In addition.
Several people are positive that
they identify the two men as they
were seen loaflng around the Inn
earlier in the evening.
, 1923-04-16
APPREHENSION
OF III M M Err
SLAYER Seen

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April 10
Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted ''ham-
mer murderess" who escaped from
the Los Angeles county Jail Deem.
Der 5 has been located in San Sal.
vador. according to a copyrighted
story in the Los Angeles Examiner
today. Her apprehension is mt
mentarily expected.
, 1923-04-16
TEN PERISH IN FIRE
SCHOOL LEVELED

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April 10
Ten japanese children. ranging from
Ito IS years in age, lost their lives
In n fire which early today destroyed
the dormltory building of n local
buddhist boarding school. The build.
ing was locked and tho children were
unusually yea from a long trip and
picnic yesterday. They had little
chance OF escape but *. Kanada, a
, 1923-04-16

JUSTICES McReynolds and Suther-
Ian dissented.
CHICAGO. April 16.-when advised
by The Associated Press that the con.
stitutionallty Of the grain futures act
had been upheld by the supreme
court of the United States. President
John j. Stream, OF the Chicago board
OF trade, said:
1T is needless to say that the Chi
cago Board of Trade will obey the
law which has been approved by the
highest tribunal in the land. We will
cheerfully conform in every particu.
lar to the law.
What effect some OF its provisions
Will have on the orderly marketing
of food commodities the future alone
can disclose. II the law fails TO be
the panacea for agricultural Ills. 1t
will be through its own deficiencies
and not because OF hindrance from
the grain exchange.
, 1923-04-16

teacher. and Y. Yano. a passerby.
succeeded in either carrying out or
leading out 10 OF tho 20 who were in
the dormitory.
The cause OF the ire had not been
determined carly today. The flames
had n good hold on tho old three
story wooden structure when the Are
men arrived.
The institution was a boarding
school and the students and teachers
, 1923-04-16
SLAYER IN
TOMBS CELL
is

NEW YORK. April 16.-Haroid
Van Alstrn. an acrobat. who last
January Killed his sweetheart. Miss
Marian MacLaren. OF Philadelphia
committed suicide in the Tombs to
day by strangling himself with his
belt.
, 1923-04-16
IS
iRETuRNEDTO PRISON

who reached here late last evening.
Morgan was working on the car in
which he made his escape. as n me
chanic when the opportunity came
for him to make a get away. The car
was the property of DIR. Raymond
Barber, the prison physician. The
mar was n trusty and allowed con
siderable freedom, which made his
escape comparatively easy.
, 1923-04-16

that Morgan had started from Casper.
Cantlin drove out west yesterday
afternoon and was on his way back
when n Hudson touring car passed
him. Cantlin put On speed, caught up
with the car and called to Morgan,
who was the lone occupant. to surren-
der. He was brought to town and
viii be returned to Rawlins today by
2 posse Of four from the pe~niteptiary
, 1923-04-16

were aroused from their beds by
smoke and flames. The FIRE. OF un-
termined origin. had enveloped the
building before fremen arrived. A
three-story frame house. 1t quickly
be came n torch.
The Intense heat held back the fire
men in their futile effort to control
tho flames. Tho building was ds-
stroyed-
, 1923-04-16

Glen e. Morgan. convict. who es'
capped from the state penitentiary AT
Rawiins Friday night and started to
drive to Casper in the stolen automo
bile, was captured Sunday night at 3
o'clock on the Alcova road by Under
sheriff e. J.. Cantlin Of the local sher-
tst's Office.
Sav:ns received word from Rawlins
, 1923-04-16
PHOTO
FAKE--DOYLE

NEW YORK. April ia putative
ectoplasmic spirit photograph tent TO
him from Chicago. which he exhib-
tied here last week. was a fake" Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle told an audience
Mt Carnegie Hall last night.
, 1923-04-16
Death
Is Near, Belief

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April ICY
Associated Press.EThe Right
Rev. Daniel S. futile, presiding
bishop OF tho Episcopal church in tho
United States who Is III with grippe.
was unable to recognize those at his
bedside today. Attending physicians
said death may come Mt any moment.
, 1923-04-16
NOTICE ITO CONTESTANTS

On account of the thousands of votes in subscriptions and
coupons that were cast Saturday evening, the close of the Sec
ond period, it was impossible to get them double checked in time
for todays issue of the Tribune. The count is being made however
and will include all votes cast for publication up to Saturday
night
, 1923-04-16
Dakota Claims
Champ Hunter

BISMARK. N. d. April 1e.-The
worlds record as a wolf and coyote
hunter is claimed by Adam Lesmels-
ter, of Harvey, Pierce county. who
in the last 25 years has slain nearly
5000 OF these animals in North and
South Dakota. He has collected
s24, 612 in bounties.
, 1923-04-16
RESERVSTS IN Us. RETURNING
: HOME, LEGION CHIEF POINTS OUT
Hyphenates Assisting With Propaganda Broad
casted in America; French Attitude Toward
Teuton Reafimed by Premier.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 16.-Hundreds of German re-
servlsts are returning to Germany from the United States for
what Garland w. Powell, national director of Americanism
of the American Legion, declared in an address today he be-
lieved was preparation for war against the French in a final
stroke for restoration of the monarchy and Prussianism.
The speaker warned that pro-German propaganda in
America is being directed from Berlin.
, 1923-04-16

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. April 10
Hundreds of German ~reservists are
returning to Germany from n
United states for what Garland w.
Powell. national director of American,
ism of the American Legion, declared
in an address today he believed was
preparation for war against inc
, 1923-04-16

French in n inal strike for restoration
Of the monarchy and Pruss!anism.
The speaker warned hat pro.
German propaganda in America is
bling directed from Berlin.
, 1923-04-16

"There are German hyphnates all
over the country who are trying to
organize pro-German meetings md
play on the sympathies of the Amer
lean people" Powell asserted. "I
want to give these people a new
slogan 1t is back to Berlin. They
Ne not needed in America nor any
where in Germany except in the
capital of Prussia"
PARIS. April 16.-CBy The Assoc
ciated Press)-Reaffirming Frances
intention to withdraw from the new.
ly occupied territory only as Ger
many makes her ~reparation pay.
ments. Premier Poincare. in his
Dunkirk speech yesterday. asserted
that three months in the Ruhr had
convinced France of Germany'f
ability to meet her coal deliveries.
The occupation had also brought to
light. the premier asserted. the mill.
tary organizations which the Reich
concealed, as in upper Silesea. under
the inoffensive name Of security
police"
, 1923-04-16

DUSSELDORF. April Icy
The Associated Press.)-Nine add
tional coal mines in the Ruhr have
been seized by tho French and Bel
gians II was announced today. max
ing a total of 81 mines and coke
plants now in the hands OF the occu
%ation forces.
At the last nine mines seized there
were about 100. 900 tons Of fuel. chief
Iy coke. All this was c~onhscated.
The French and Belgians. it is an
nounced, will begin shipping today an
average of 10000 toni of coal and
coke daily to France and Belgium.
The German mine owners estimate
that the shipments will be only about
1000 and 5000 tons.
Three French cabinet members
arrived in the Ruhr today-Maginot.
lie Trocquer and DE Lasteyrie, re-
sectively the ministers of war. pub
lie works and nance.
COLOGNE. April 16.-More than
100. 900 900 marks worth of wine has
been seized by the French at Duessel-
dorf because the Germans had not
paid the wine tax. according TO an
announcement in German quarters.
PARIS. April 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.GThe conferees on the
plan for meeting the cost of the
American army of occupation in the
Rhineland held another session today
and adjourned without reaching a
settlement. The allied representa-
.tives, 1t was stated. wished to submit
10 their governments various points
in the reply of Secretary Hughes 10
the last allied proposal. Eliot Wads'
worth. the American representative
presented the secretary's reply today,
The several objections to the allied
offer presented by Mr.. Wadsworth
seemed SO important hat the allied
negotiators were unwilling TO assume
the responsibility of dealing with
them, referring them to their govern
ment.
The settlement was said in French
quarters to have become suddenly
somewhat uncertain.
, 1923-04-16

Justices McReynolds and suther
land dissented-
, 1923-04-16

According to a recent report in the Denver Post the census bureau estL
mated the population OF Casper at 1884. Only 20 classification show 17132.
CHARLES B, STAFFORD. Casper Chamber CT Commerce.
, 1923-04-16

'lq5!uol IemIsM leqMsmoS
.6spsenL pue 4qs!uol I!sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
COUNTY CONFERENCE IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Solicitor Davis Unable To Attend
 Meeting Because Of Illness

Because of the illness of Solicitor Jim Davis. the meeting between the board of revenue, Solicitor Davis ana Judge C. B. Smith was postponed Wednesday. At a meeting or the board about two weeks ago it was voted to hold such a meeting the aay after Chri stmas to discuss plans TOT the proposed new court house.
 By the terms of a law passed at the last session of the Alabama leg islature, all plans for the new county administration building must be ap- proved by the presiding judge and the solicitor before any contracts entered into by tie board of revenue may become binding.
 When asked some time ago to ln- form the board what position he would take on the selection of Il. B. Wheelock as architect and the pur- Solicitor Davis declined to do so, say ing that he had been busy with the grand jury and had not had time to give the matter the consideration It deserved Later, however, he 1nd1- cated that, while making no prom ises as to his future action lie was in favor of a new building and would cooperate with the board of revenue as far as possible in obtaining 1t. Judge Smith was out of the city at the time, but a member of the board stated that he had indicated will ingness to approve whatever plans might be agreed upon by majority of the board.
 No date for the meeting set for Wednesday has yet been decided upon hut officials expressed the opinion that it would be held within few days