davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-26

work was done in Colorado and thence
westward across the Rockies and
6ierras to California.
Giant signal towers elevated the sur
North Park union., 1900-10-26
o1eee4 seens q I.rwnvev1n,

F475 4 velo1s 49, = IL Woe6ks
01epk the fsaknrss q Tie Labor day
sen It Leaysaworth. KAa. was
- esa Miss Shpssintaudsnts Hiding
sSss : As6A y ~ tasAt hsaaRsd alu-
North Park union., 1900-10-26
Reform n Mon.s ASsirs,

west Haven, Conn. = In . whirl Of
excitsment over the extraordinary
conduct Of John Nerwin Hubbard, ons
Of it, hitherto most respected rssi.
dants. who has taken to appearing In
oostumss radically different from the
prevailing mode in male attire. Nj.
Hubbard's departure from established
rule in the matter Of personal apparel
Ia all the more unaccountable to his
neiehbors when they remember that 20
far n they have any knowledge he II
North Park union., 1900-10-26
lrnev nalalAvs. I. Van

A Btrmingham. England, woman
has et IL front two bruthers, eight
nrst cosains. fosty-thrps sscond go
sins ard IN unele, making afeysecur
aituestAsF, and Y eousins ~ narriasa
wsrs 6bahtsd the toksl woala sxeesd
axty. An thsse yelrntssrsd for -
~ Hr sist4sh y nusss II lGafi1l.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
e,rnaA Fotnte a lGeeheAs1e,

A return which has Just bean pub-
lishsa sivss The ssneral statistics Of
Nsthodism all over the world. insiad-
ing wesleyan Asthodists. Primitive
Mstholists. the Methodist New Con-
naxioa, bible Christ5An Nethodists.
tho United Nsthodist Ffse Churches.
the Wsslayan Reform Unioa, the
lesthpdist Episcotal and many otAsr
bodies. rAs sranh totals ass u fol-
lpws: llintstsss. 4t,Sso; ~ preach.
srs, 1se.As4; church member, 7,ssar
1As; Sunday schools. MSS: oaesls
and teachefs. IN, -; snnda1 .esAaol
sehs1asA en-. ~; sAureAaa. NAM. y
North Park union., 1900-10-26

great astonishment and annoyance OF
MS neighbors. On Sundays b. vio-
iates all rules Of good form by going
ABOUT arrayed in a white robe.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
-

the sround, but -uDea tsieods- eassesily
ievslsd, One style oe measuring Aar
utilised In tAls dsaisass woFk was truly
: wonder. It was carried in . trv1SA
aiIeA With melting Ice and wAs thus
rent at tho ssro point Being always
A. tho same temperature III Length
never varied. Can the Imagination b
strained to picture degree Of hair
.plittin1 care exceeding thisf
North Park union., 1900-10-26

~ 49, = ny snssssr 49,
- -. " ..,I.
North Park union., 1900-10-26

80 S1eoei 4oqno4 70 - aho1k ~
ss siale III 4 uar + ~ 1T
go S1le
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Killed at the Pioneer.

Nickolai Carlson, a miner employed
at the new shaft of the Pioneer dice
at the Shipman hospital this morning
from the effects of Il blast, which also
injured another. Coroner Gleason
impaneled a jury composed of John
Glode, Peter Schaefer, Alfred Phil.
gren, M. Weinzierl, Ed. Crossman and
John Donovan and after hearing the
testimony of several witnesses render
ed a verdict the deceased came to his
death through his own carelessness.
1t seems that number of holes had
been fired one of which had missed.
The men were working on contract
and in order to save drilling had put
the drill into the bottom of a hole
which exploded with the above re-
suit. The remains will be buried to-
morrow. Deceased leaves a brother
in Ely and was about 30 years of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

winners in the sports: Girls race
won by May Murphy; married ladies
race, won by Mrs. NorQuist; young
ladies' race, by Miss Gleason: boys
sack race, Fred Murphy; boys running
race, Geo. Jackson; 100 yard dash fol-
men. Geo. Wilkins.
Patrick Murphy went to Duluth
Saturday returning in the evening.
Mrs. Price Nelson, of Virginia, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j. r..
Wilkins.
A joint picnic was given by the Ely
and Winton M. e. Sunday school
Friday at Sandy Point, Fallrlake. and
with the exception of a shower in the
the day was favorable and
the children as well as the older folks
enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

The Democratic press and the
independent press, (which by the
way is usually Democratic, see no
good in the nomination of Capt.
Van SAINT for governor by accla-
nation, and say by way Of excuse
that no one wanted to run up
against John Lind. In a few
weeks Governor Lind will be un-
animously re-nominated and then
the Demo-Pop- Independent policy
organs will come forth with the
statement that ''the denomination
of Governor Lind by an unani-
nous vote shows his wonderful
popularity and the harmony of
the party"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
NOTICE..

We have appointed Mr.. Arthur f.
Thayer, OF Ely, our agent to collect
rents from all persons occupying por-
tions OF the SW4 of SCI of sec. %, and
the WI of NE4 of Sec. 33, T. So, r. IL,
Mimi, and also from all persons oc-
cupying lots belonging to us in either
the Vail addition or the Semer ,addi-
tion to Ely, MINI.
JOHN SEMER.
NICHOLAS WALSH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
WINTON NOTES.
(By Our CORRESPONDENTS

On the Fourth, Winton Court, No.
1924. l. o. T.. gave complimentary
excursion an picnic to the people of
Winton and Fall Lake City. The
day was all that could be desired and
the large crowd enjoyed themselves 20
their hearts content on the lake and
at the grounds. Dancing was indulg-
ed in all day to good music furnished
by Norquist's Orchestra and elabor-
ate fireworks were the feature of the
evening. Following are the prize
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

The Republican nominees fol
the railroad and warehouse com
mission are all one could desire
A farmer, practical railroad
man and lawyer will constitute
the next commission. This, as
every one must admit, is exactly
what the commission requires.
Mr.. Staples has been so long and
SO prominently identified with
every legislative movement to pro-
mote and protect the interests of
the agricultural classes in the
matter of railroad transportation,
that it was expected and predicted
that the railroads would oppose
his nomination and possibly &C
complish his defeat. His name
has been in the mouth of every
farmer in the state for dozen
years as their most ardent and
successful champion in and out of
the legislature. The farmers will
not have to be told becase, they
will know, that every interest of
theirs will be safely guarded with
Mr.. Staples on the commission.
Joseph G. Miller is a pratical
railroad man, familiar with every
detail of the railroad business,
from construction to transporta-
ton and has worked in nearly
every branch of the business. He
had the absolutely unanimous in
dorsement of every labor organ
ization in the state and representa-
tlves from every trades assembly
and labor union were at the con-
vention demanding his nomination.
They pledged themselves to the
last man to stand by him and will
give him thousands of votes more
than they would have given
any other candidate. Judge Ira
B. Mills is a specialist in his pro-
fession upon legal points likely to
be raised in connection with the
work of the commission. To have
made up a commission without
lawyer in its membership would
have imposed upon the state the
necessity of employing counsel
for the commission at q cost that
would have amounted to more
than the salary of one of the COM
missioners, for the legal work in
with the commission is
outside the province of the attor
ley general. Judge Mills has sat
lpon the bench as we'll as in the
commission, and is thoroughly in s
ormed upon every point of law
likely to be raised before the COM J
So sound is his Judgment +
nd SO thorough are his methods t
t dealing with questions of law a
aised before the commission that e
here is no case on record where q
is Judgment has been over-ruled e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

Fox and Wilson acts. Prof. Williams
and his horses, Hugo and George, con-
tinue to create enthusiasm and show
much improvement every time they
appear. The circus is a good little
show, devoid of the usual accompany
ing ''skin" games and their prices are
popular. This makes the sixth time
they have appeared in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

The Sherlock circus showed to two
full tents Saturday afternoon and
evening. The Sherlock show is of the
old-fashioned One-ring circus variety
so much enjoyed by everyone Sever
al Of their acts were exceptionally
fine notable among which were the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

ST. LOUIS county by its united
action and shrewd political tactics
at the recent state convention
drew the attention of the balance
OF the state towards it. St. Louis
county at once became factor in
state politics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

The railroad shops were closed
at Two Harbors Friday afternoon
and all the employees went to the
train to meet JOS. G. Miller on
his return from St. Paul where he
had secured the nomination for
railroad commissioner. All the
balance of the town was also there
including the Two Harbors band.
A hack was in waiting but upon
the arrival of the train the horses
were removed and the enthusiast
tic multitude loaded Mr.. Miller
into the vehicle and to the music
of the band pulled their favorite
through the town. 1t was fit
ting reception and no mistake and
gees to show the popularity of the
coming railroad commissioner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Wash
Dress Goods.

The entire line will be placed on
sale at our prices. We do not
intend to carry over a single yard
for another season. The prices
we have put on them will move
them quickly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06


The Republican state ticket is a
strong one and the platform is no
less strong. 1t places the party
squarely upon record on every
vital issue, points to the long and
proud record of successful admin
istrations before the ragweed of
Populism had taken root in the
state, pledges the party and candi-
dates to the faithful discharge of
public duty and the practice of
the most rigid economy consistent
with a proper administration of
the affairs of the state. 1t recog.
nizes the rights of labor and capt.
tai alike, and places the Democra
tic party on the defensive in re-
gard to its attitude as to trusts.
1t indorses Senator Nelson for re-
election, unreservedly afirms the
national platform and in passing
arraigns the state administration
Tor its failure to accomplish any
reform or improvement in the adj
ministration of public affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
COUNTY.

} For Sheriff
5 ". c. SARGENT.
{ For Auditor
I ORLN HALDEN.
) For Sudge Of PROBATE
s W. G.. BONHAM.
: For Treasurer
L. II, WHIPPLE.
For Register of Deeds
! A. f. LoFGREN.
For Attorney
JOHN MCCLINToCK.
For Surveyor
CHAs. p. FRANK.
For Superintendent
A. 7. PARK.
For Coroner
DIR. S. H. BOYER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

The New York World holds
that the party in power has some
influence over the nations affairs.
Though a Democratic sheet it does
not hold to the doctrine that no
credit is to be given to the Repub-
lican party for good times. The
World says: ''He is identified as
president with the return of pros
perity. The advance in prices
and wages, the enormous growth
OF our exports, the unexampIed
increase in the supply of money,
the raising OF the public credit,
will as inevitably help the party
in power as the reverse of these
conditions would haye hurt it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Summer COrSetS.

For hOtweather comfort ladies
will find our summer corsets
just to their,taste. They are cool
shapely and durable and will COM
pare favorably with those sold at
other stores at considerably high
er prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

by a court Of appeals in case acted
upon, during his incumbency of
the Office. He represents the
great Red River Valley, whose in
terests are more directly touched
in matters of transportation than
any other section of the state and
the fact that he was a candidate of
that section is evidence that the
people had confidence in him and
wanted him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
OUR TICKET.

s OUR TICKET.
{ For President
! WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
5 For Vice President
( THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
I For Congressman, 9Th District
5 PAGE MORRIS,
J LEGISLATIVE.
For the Legislature
I GEO. r. LAYBoURN.
! THOMAS BURY.
STATE.
5 For Governor
S. r. VAv SAINT.
! For Lieutenant Governor
LYNDON a. SMITH.
{ For attorney General
! W, B. DOUGLAS.
For Chief Justice
CHAs. M. START.
I For Associate Justic-
Z. ~. COLLINS.
For State Treasurer
JULIUS BLOCH.
} For Secretary of State
2. S. HANSON,
For Railroad Commissioners
G, f. STAPLES, z years.
J. G. Miller, f4years.)
IRA B. MILLS, a years.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Sf|iirtWaiStS

Ladies who are we'll posted tell
us that we have the best line of
Shirtwaists in the city. They
back this assertion by buying
there waists from us, so they are
evidently sincere in what they
say. Will you buy yours here?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06

In many stores the grocery trade
falls off largely during hot wealth
er. People go away for the
summer, and in various other
ways trade is cut off. We count
act there influences by making
prices that attract trade for miles
around. consequently we keep
the stock moving and everything
we offer is new, fresh and desir-
able.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11
Two Views of q Joke.
tBrookiyH h'agle.l

You Americans" said the London
young man. as he stopped sucking his
cane. are always insinuating that we
| Englishmen don't know what real Joke
IS. Now just hold your sides while | go
over this one. which read in home
paper week ago:
The Countess-M'lord. you were at
the grand dinner last night. were you
net: Just while ago | heard one of
those vulgar Americans make the remark
that this morning you had big head.
The Duke-But. m'lady. there's
nothing in it.
The American looked as sober as a
criminal court judge
Don't you see explained the disgust
I'd Britisher. poking the other in the ribs
With his cane -the countess SAYS some
one accused her companion tba = OF hsv-
ing big head (ha. hal. and he de-
e.ares .p-ah, had there's nothing in
it,
-Blarsted idiocy. bur what
Her companion was duke
Yes
And no, any different from the resi- of
the English nobility
NO. But the joke. the joke. 1t is 50
adroifly put In apparenr inadvertence. -
desperately, '.the duke admits there is
nothing in his head Now do you see!
Well it's little strange that the
duke could make such q frank and candid
admission. but-~here does the joke come
inY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The English women are all going
crazy over -Bobe-God bless him -
Physically speaking. the dapper little red
faced gentleman can hardly be called i'm
pressive: orator:cally he has nothing vail
ant nor moving about him: professionally
he has more than once laid himself open
to charges Of indplsence in rash and
rather reckless" tactics which ii.bt
have involved less lucky man in serious
disaster. But If man he wanted to lead
men whatever the dikculties and oh
ssaeses. to make . mixed army feel Itself
TO be single individual lump Of willing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Like the famed shawls of India. the
new corset cover might be almost drawn
through 8 ring. 80 free is il of anything
Suggestive of bulk Sizes 30 and "a inch
cambria. thirty-six inches wide. cut or
the ordinary fold of the goods. Two
corset covers can be rlade for figure
measuring thiriy-six inches ont OF one
and one-eighth yards of cambria of same
width. the same as the other To make
the seamless garment for this size it will
BE- nes=ssary to tut material on the cross
wise tnot hissl fold of the goods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-25
THE LA PORTE ENCAMPMENT.
Soldiers Are Now Undergoing the Rigorous
Routine of Military Camp.

to evolutions of the regiment. Cavalry
and artillery drill will consist OF such ex-
ercie>s as the respective squadron ana
battery officers may direct each day.
10. The cavalry squadron and artillery
battalion will not be drawn on for the
regular camp guard, but in addition 10
their stable guards will provide their own
camp guards and the details will be large
enough 10 furnish at least one tour OF
general duty for each officer. non commits
stoned officer and men during the encamp-
ment.
BY command OF Brigadier General stacy.
Spencer HutchIns,
Acting Assistant Adiutant General
The following Is the only special order
Issued yesterday:
Special Order No. l.
Camp Sayers. La Porte, Texas July ga
Private Pennington OF company A. signal
corps, Is hereby detailed as cleark for
Captain c. J. Kirk, acting brigade COM
mlssary, and will report Immediately. By
order of Brigadier General stacy.
Spencer Hutchins,
Acting Assistant Adiutant General.
The other general order issued is as
follows:
General Order No. g.
Camp Sayers, La Porte. Texas July "a
/. The following organizations will re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-25
Personal MENTION.


MISS Bertha zlomke of Deepwater is visit
ing friends in this city.
Obed II. kirkland of Jasper was a guest
yesterday at the Bristol.
Miss Maggie Hggs OF Bryan is the guest
of Miss Sadie Griffin, $40 Fanntn street.
William Mastersou of Sandy Point was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Bristol.
George p Zeiss of Midway Farm Waller
county registered yesterday at the Bristol.
T. R. Brandon, q we'll known travelling
man of New Orleans, is a guest at the Bristol.
Miss Mamie Colleen Of Galveston is visit
ing Mrs J. j. Hussey, corner San Jacinto
and Preston.
Mr.. Frederick H. Meyer, prosperous
suburban merchant, was In the city yesterday
with his friends.
Miss Alma Howard and Miss Nettie Can
non OF Ssaly have returned home after a
two weeks visit to Mrs. F. j. Heyne.
Hon Thomas Fl, Ball did not reach the
city last night until a short time before the
assembling. of the convention. He is stop
ping at the Capitol
Colonel W. j. Falstafr of 81. Louis is at
present at MorRans Point, the guest Of Mr..
w. II. Coyle. Colonel Falstaff and Mr.. Coyle
are old and inseparable friends
Mrs William j. Simpson and Miss Rosa
Mecham of San Antonio spent Saturday IN
| the city, guests at the Lawlor, en- route &c
the coast for an outing of several weeks
Chief OF Police Blackburn will go to Gal.
weston today to lay before the meeting of the
state Bar association the proposition for the
establishment Of industrial schools for youth.
full criminals, with the hope of having tbs
he passage OF the measure by the legsa
ture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-25

that regarding the changing of the Hum
phreyVille bill from $3.50 to $47.90 and
! the issuance OF scrip to cover this amount,
one piece FOR $3.50. the other for $50.
the charge being that Humphreyvlle
never received this $50 piece of scrip, aud
though SO charged it was never proved
that Mr., Banner had received it,
| The second charge sustained was that
Contractor r. C. Storrie had been over
paid S37905.
Mr. Banner admitted this from tic
start, and claimed that It was simply an
error on his part in not deductinK the
penalties. 1t was not proved that Mr.
Banner received any part OF this $37905.
| The next charge sustained was the fol-
| lowing:
That said T. S. Banner as auditor of
the city Of Houston was the custodian of
all the books. warrants. vouchers pay
rolls and all other papers pertaining 10
the disbursements OF money by the
treasurer OF tbs city of Houston. That
he was responsible for the correctness
Of all nav rolls and warrants issued that
said Banner is guilty OF gross negligence
and carelessness in changing or allowing
pay rolls To be altered, changed, eras ID
and raised
MIR. Banner explained in his testimony
now these pay rolls came to he altered.
and his testimony on this score was cor
rcborated by eN-Street Commissioner Jack
Kennedy and his timekeeper, MIR. Cum
mings.
The last Of the four charges sustained
was follows:
| That said Banner issued all warrants
and was RESPONSIBLE for the issuance and
correctness Of same and that by reason
/ OF the several allegations herein CON
'alned the said p s. Banner is wholly
ana utterly incompetent ana UNIT to fill
me office OF city auditor Of the CITY of
houston, and should be mpeached. -
After the charges had been voted upon
separately they were voted upon as a
mole the question belro whether or rot
M. Ban er should be im7eached.
Inc hnal vote resulted IN 10 for inn
parchment, against impeachment md
l not voting
me alderman voting against impeach-
ment was Alderman Halverton. Alderman
upuN oeclning 10 vote on account of
Deing on MIR, Banners official bond
AFTER the vote was taken an ordinance
was introduced repeating the ordinance
creating the office of auditor.
Inc verdict. or finding OF the council
was general surprise amoag those who
nave kept up with the evidence in the
case and to none was ii more OF a sur.
prise than TO Mr.. Banner himself. who
Sa1 20 Post representative last night
tNat his chiet surprise was In the sssur-
ahce that he had received from at least
seven aldermen that in their opinion there
was nothing In the charges, which led
MIN naturally TO believe that the alder
lieVe w W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-25
CAMP WELL ORGANIZED.
Men Enthused Over the Order OF Work
Being Carried Out.
TODAY HAS BEEN SET ASIDE FOR HOUSTON
sham Battle VIII He Fought sstur.
day Afternoon-EntireC Camp VIII
Participate i'm the Fight.

Camp Sayers put on decided military
appearance yesterday. the order of routine
having been issued and posted by com
mand of Brigadler General Stacy, COM
mander Of the camp; on Monday evening.
The routine duties are being executed
with all the vim and energy possessed by
the soldiers. and that is no little. when
1t Is remembered that many OF them are
veterans of the war with Spain. some OF
whom have experienced the actual hard
ships OF service on the field Of operations
Revellle had the boys out of bed early
yesterday morning, and they awoke re-
freshed from the fatigue OF establishing
quarters the day before. few breaths
of the pure and exhilerating air from the
bay served to put them in good spirits aud
within brief space OF time after revellle
had been sounded the whole camp Awas
astir with buoyant cheeriness inspiring
in itself.
The roll calls showed the companies
to have their entire respective member
ships present, and ne breakfast that fol-
lowed was eaten with a zest that neces-
sari!y pleased he ebOny-hued COOKS.
'Cap'n. yo' men sho' can eat was the
almost unanimous comment OF the colorel
culinary artists. and, tickled by the sub
sanitation the common. had in the
empty tables, they would indulge In d
broad and audible smile.
Major Spencer Hutchius, acting assist
ant adjutant general pursuant to tho
command OF General Stacy. formulated tue
following order OF routine for The week
and caused the same to be cOnspicuously
posted at the head of each company
street:
General Order No, ,.
Camp Sayers, La Porte. Texas, July %,
l0U0.-The following routine of duty g
hereby announced for the guidance of all