davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

AGAIN we must say and want it
distinctly understood that all COM
munications for publication must
hayethe writer's name attached. The
authors name does not necessarily
have to be printed, but the editor
must know the writer's proper name.
When a writer is ashamed to father
his own utterances, lie must take the
editor for a chump to shoulder the
responsibility. An editor has troub.
les enough of his own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

An unknown writer says there is
class Of men who are seldom. if ever,
appreciated ut their true value. LII
this enlightened age they are COM
monty called "dad". Tt is dad that
humps himself year in and year out,
on the farm, in the office, store or
workshop, in order that his boy or
girl may go off to school, and on their
return the boy may have fine horse
and buggy and the girl piano. 1t is
dad that hustles and cultivate big
callous spots on his hands and be-
comes stoop-shouldered in order that
his offsprings may revel in luxury and
make tarnal fools of themselves. But
as is frequently the case, how misera-
bly, is he rewarded for his kindness.
His sons and daughters have learned
at his expense to despise his old
fashioned ways. God help the son
and daughter who go back on dad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

IN order to show how cheaply the
human body can be palatabIy nourish-
ed, Il unique 1-cent restaurant was
opened in New York city last week.
The bill Of fare will be large bowl of
soup, steamed homing, oats and bar
ley. The meats will cost from 5 to 10
cents extra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

the Indians should cut their long hair
and stop painting their faces that
doubt as to the authenticity OF the
report should first be expressed. An
Indian has as much right to wear
his hair long as the Harvard man has
to part his hair in the middle. And
an Indian has as much right to paint
his face as the white woman has to
paint hers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

A Brooklyn women endeav0ed to
have her husband arrested for nom
support, the specific charge being
that he had refused to buy her ST. Los
Easter hat, and that she had not had
one since the previous Easter. On
learning that her husbands income
was So per week, the master adj
vised her to make the best of the
He said he had seen bon
nets in shop windows nice enough for
any poor woman a $1.98.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has nipped
the scheme whereby Chicago
preacher and his wife was to go to
South Africa to distribute $1,000
among the inmates of the British con-
centration camps. The idea was ito
spend $4,000 to distribute $1,000. Still
the preacher and his wife would have
had good time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11
Notice..
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
Duluth. Mimi, March q, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the Of
fetal plats of survey of Township IS
North of Range IL West of 4th p. M,
will be opened for filing in this Office
on Thursday, May 18th, 1902, at 9
O'Clock a. M; Township 65 North of
Range Is West Of 4th P. NJ, will be
opened for filing in this Office on Fri
day, May 10Th, 1902. at O'Clock a.
M; and that on and after said days
we will receive applications for the
entry of lands in said townships.
3 WIN. e. CULKIN, Register.
J. Al. SMITH, Receiver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

VAN SAINT opposition cannot find a
leader. It seems strange that good
leaders are so scarce in case like
this. Still. men Of sense do not rush
headlong into losing fightlespecially
where the fight is on the part of Jim
Hill and the people, with Van SAINT
upholding the peoples end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

ROBERT DUNN announces for the
SteentE time that lie is not in the
race for governor nor state auditor.
Van SAM will be the next governor
and Odin Halden will be the next
state auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11
W!NT0N HAPS. /.
News Notes from our Neighbor.
Special to theMINER

James Hughes arrived from Still
water Tuesday for visit with his
father and has decided to cast his lot
with US this summer
Bait. Hall is new arrival from
Minneapolis. He will move his fam
| lily here for the summer.
The family Of Jacob Peil came last
| week aud have gone to housekeeping
in the house recently vacated by Jos.
Cboate.
Miss Mamie Murphy of Tower Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. VIM.
Voss.
John A. Young is erecting a new
house in the village of Fal. Lake.
The dance given by the FOresters
on Saturday last was very largely
attended, an unusually large number
coming from Ely. The music furn-
ished by Wagner's orchestra was
good.
Stanley Berg left on Saturday for Il
short visit to his home in South Still
water.
Henry Otis returned on Tuesday
after a weeks visit to his home in
Saltwater.
The Woodmen will give one of their
popular dances on Saturday evening.
April 26. Wagner's orchestra has
been eng iged for the occasion. For
further particulars see hand bills.
Miss Horn who is attending school
at West Superior, is home on visit
with her parents.
Work on Bert Torinus boat house
is being pushed along rapidly.
J. B. Choate moved this week to
his own residence in Fall Lake.
Grant McMahan was here this
week
The new boat being built for O'Neal |
Bros. is pretty well under way.
G. S. Welshons left on Monday
after weeks visit in the interest of
the St. Croix company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

A Mckinley. Mimi, man drank
three large schoOners of whiskey on a
bet. These Mesaba range fellows are
il silly lot. The fellow won the bet
but died soon after of acute alcohol
ism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11

THERE is something so foolish in
the alleged government order that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-11
200 SILK Vast
Patterns. 200

We have just received
and put on sale two hundred
Waist Patterns. All the
newest Designs and Colors
and no two alike. Don't
miss this opportunity for
you can find just what you
want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port of Providence
the past "A hours:
Arrtved-Steamer Connecticut, New
York: steamer Rhode Island. New York:
STEAMER Virginia, New York; steamer
Oneida. Philadelphia: steamer Saxon,
Philadelphia steamer Bay Queen, Fall
River, and returnedl steamer Warwick,
Newport and returned; steamer Mount
Hops, Newport and returned; steamer
sagarnore, Fall River and returned;
steamer Queen City. Seaconnct and re-
turned steamer New Shor,hm. Block
Island and returned; tug Naviga tor. New
port News with barge New York tug N.
Il W. No. 2. with barge Western Belle;
steam lighter John n. Collins, New York.
cement schooner George NJ. Grant. New
port News: schooner Jaeger. New York,
moulding sand: schooner Eliza Jane. Gay
Hend.
saiied-steamer Plymouth, New York:
steamer Massachusetts. New York;
steamer fremont. New York schooner
Lotus, New York: tug Navigator and
tew New York: steamer Oneida, Boston.
steamer Baltimore. shore places and re-
turned
steamer City OF Newport has been tenn
porarfiy hauled of the Newport route and
steamer Warwick substituted. During
the iaycff the Newport Will be painted and
generally repaired for the excursion sea-
son.
The steam canal boat Charleston. used
az a transport between Phnhpedale and
New York, now IN this port. is having
new deck house built art for quarters FOR
her crcw'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
BEFORE JUDGE SWEeTlAnD

The second batch was brought before
Judge Sweetiand OF the 9Th district court,
at e:i5 o'clock
They we're Edward Kendall, obstruct-
ing car and carrying a concealed weap-
on, viz: a pistol.
John H. Cooke, obstructing a car.
Edward Kirnin, assaulting Patrolman
John II. Henessey with stone.
Kendall was In charge OF one OF Scotts
lunch wagons and drove the vehicle across
the railroad tracks at Chestnut and Wey-
bosset streets
When an officer In citizens dress got
into the wagon to order Kendall 20 drive
on. he was Threatened by Kendall. who
said that he would shoot the officer.
Kendall. at frst pleaded guilty 10 both
charges, but reconsidered that referring
TO the car.
For carrying a concealed weapon he was
sentenced to Jail for 80 days. For OBJ
structing the car he was held In $1,000 for
trial June 18th.
Kirnin pleaded not guilty and was held
In 800 for trial June 18th.
Cooke said that he didn't consider HIM
self guilty. He was at loss how to
plead and asked the court what he would
advise him 10 do.
AS the advice was not forthcoming,
Cooke said that he wasn't guilty and was
held I'm $1,000 for trial June 18th.
"whatll do in the meantime asked
Cooke.
You must either furnish the required
surety or go TO Jail" replied Judge
Sweetland. and that closed the incident
for the day at least.
subsequently another man was ar
raigned. His arrest was made by Detec-
tive Haran at 1870 o'clock
Yesterday morning as motormen were
trying to bring quite line OF cars down
town. they were blocked by the driver or
meat wagon. who cept his horses In
the centre OF the tracks and drove slowly
all the way down North Main. Randall
through Randall square ana Charles
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
BRIGHT FOR STRIKERS

The conditions at Pawtucket this morn
ing were bright for the strikers. IL Ia
stated by those who are familiar with
the situation, and the strikers them
selves were feeling that they had accom-
plished a great deal more than they ex-
pected to do.
They made considerable gains during
the day and the company II running one
less car than It did yesterday. Three Of
the cid men. who remained on duty We'd
nesday and yesterday, are not at work
this morning The strikers say these
three men have left their cars in syrnpa'
thy with the strike.
supt Smith says that one OF the three
mon is at home Ill. and that tho other
two he does not know about. He started
six cars this morning and he proposed 70
put on another at 10 O'Clock. bat up 70
O'Clock the seventh car was not running
This morning a force Of deputy shertus
put In an appearance In Pawtucket ano
every car Of the company that is running
carries two OF these deputies as passen-
rers. The remainder OF the deputies are
held at the car house for orders. There
had been no demonstration or sots sf
violence attempted UP TO noon. me pres
ence Of the deputies preventing any re-
curernce OF the scenes OF yesterday.
when the conductors and passengers were
treated TO showers of stones and fruit
and vegetables. and there was but little
II any obstrIcting OF cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
A pROClAMArIO

Mayor Fitzgerald has issued procla-
nation to the people of the city. calling
upon them 20 preserve the peace and TO
refrain from acts OF violence OF any KIND.
and he has issued an order TO the chief
Of police to take all measures which ara
necessary to preserve order. Up 70 ]
o'clock the orders Of the chief and the
proclamation of the mayor had been
obeyed.
This is considered by many to be In an
swer to the position OF the United Irac-
ton company calling on High Sheriff
White TO preserve order. and that the
mayor and police authorities OF the city
were not disposed 10 protect the property
OF the company and its passengers The
barges which the strikers and the busi-
ness men OF Pawtucket have established
are running well and carrying many pas
senrers, while the cars OF The company
are more lightly patronized man ever be-
fore.
The real crisis is coming this evening
when the parade of the strikers Will be
made. The stpfkers are inclined 10 view
the statement that the company VIII run
Ms cars tonight as calculated to ineite
the people 70 violence The strikers main.
tain that they are orderly themselves and
propose to have order. and that IL the
company runs It's cars and In the face
of the prevailing sentiment OF tho people.
then Il Is at fault itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
WARREN'S
WILL IS
BROKEN
Jury Finds He Did Not Make
Instrument That B0auGathed
His Wealth TO Hacking.

The Jury that heard testimony con-
corning the mental state of Peter War
rem, when he made an instrument that
was offered as his last will and testament,
today decided that he did not make the
instrument offered and that IL should
not be probated.
Warren was IS years old when ne signed
the document that the Jury rejected. and
his daughter Elizabeth Bates, declared he
was not of sound and disposing mind and
was under the influence OF Peter Hack
~.
The last named was made the residuary
legatee under the win. Mrs. Bates, War
ren's daughter. being given only SIS
month. There was big difference in
the statements as to the value Of the
estate left by Warren.(
Mrs. Bates, the appellant, said II was
very large estate. while Mr.. Hacking
claimed the net income was not over
Sll0o or Si2O0 a year. He admitted. though,
that there was $1,000 IN cash In the bank.
The Jury's action In breaking the will
was not unexpected There was some
very strong testimony as to Mr.. Warren'p
peculiar conduct during the last years
Of his life. Neishbors testified to a very
marked loss of memory on his part and
TO his constant Indulgence In the use
of intoxicating liquors.
Mr. Hacking. though, viewed matters
differently. He asserted that Mr. Warren
was a man who retained up TO the last
very great strength OF mind. and when
the will was made had not been drunk
for ten days. 1t was only after very much
urging Mr. Hacking said he took the
property OF Warren only after very much
urging. MIR. Hacking convinced the jury
he was a pretty stubborn man himself,
while on the witness stand.
Augustus 8. Miller and James l.. jerks
were attorneys for Mrs Bates, the appel
liant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
DISTRICT court.
Many Gases Disposed Of at
Today's Session.

John Dowd for making an assault upon
James somerville. an invalid. was ar
raigned in the district court today
The parties In the affair all reside
on Eiswald street and hens appeared to
be the cause Of the trouble, as James
somerville was in the habit OF stonins
Dowd's hens and breaking his windows.
The witnesses proved that Mr.. Dowd had
been away from Cranston but a few days.
Dowd was fined 81 and costs.
John II. Newman and John Deignan
were each fined $50 and costs for selling
impure milk. They took an appeals.
Harry Howarth was adjudged guilty
and was held In the sum of $1,000 for the
action Of the grand jury
Sarah Goldstein and Mary A. Cannon
were bound over TO the court of common
pleas on a charge Of maintaining a liquor
saloon Illegally.
Leo Gregory Hanna announced that hs
was the assistant physical director at
Brown university and that he had but
80 cents week for spending money. He
was adjudged guilty of non-support and
was ordered TO pay his wife the sum of
IS per week.
Bernadino Pereia for making an inde-
cent assault upon Johanna Carrigan. a
child seven or eight years old. was found
guilty and held for the action of the
grand jury in the sum of 5000.
Edward Gilbert. for keeping a nuisance
and making Ave sales OF liquor. was
bound over to the common pleas division
of the supreme court
Thomas La Cross was ordered 10 pay
his wife 81 per week for the support OF
herself and children.
Harry Washington and John Galloway,
young men who were arrested some days
ago for stealing, had their cases dis
posed OF upon the payment OF costs.
William A. Hand was arrested for max
ing an assault upon George A. Lewis at
Olneyvile few days ago. Hand claims
that Lewis called him "scab" and this
brought on the row. For this act Hand
was fined $50 and costs. He took an sp-
peal and gave bonds.
Sarah Barns, a common night walker,
was sent TO the state workhouse for SIX
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
VADNAlS ARRESTED

There could not. so the police as
sert be any misunderstanding as to his
purpose. In their judgment IL was
fragrant violation of the law prohibiting
the holding up of street cars
The identity Of the man was estab-
Iished and a warrant was sworn out ana
given 10 Detective Haran, who found the
driver on Kingsley avenue.
He was Josep vadnais. resident OF
Pawtucket, and driver for the Comstock
company on Canal street.
vadnais was arraigped before Judge
Sweetland, charged with wantonly and
maliodously obstructing the passage OF
street car.
He pleaded not guilty and was held In
Sl0O0 for trial June 18th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
SCEpTRE WINS
Carries of Oaks Stakes From
a Field Of FOurts0n.

London. June e-At the Epson summer
meeting today the race for the Oaks
stakes OF 400 sovereisns for 3-year-old
nllies. about one mile and a ba,f was won
by r. s. sieviers bay flly seeptrc
Col II. Mccalmonte chestnut flly Glass
jug was second, and Simeon was third.
Fourteen horses ran.
Sceptre. In April last. won the two thou-
sand guineas stakes, and In May cap.
turcd the one thousand suireas stakes
London. June e.-The Simeon my was
ridden by Maher. the American Jockey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06

Mayor Granger presided at the meet
ing of the board OF aldermen yesterday
afternoon at which all the members were
present.
On recommendation OF the supernten-
dent of health the petitions of Samuel N.
Bowen, George Pasieau, Charles Cour-
sey, Joseph Charter. Francis X. Bouch-
ard and Olivia b. Eddy for permission
10 collect swill and offal we're granted as
were also the petitions to keep swine at
22s Rugby street and OF Charles II. Swan
20 keep swine at 622 River avenue. X. w.
Chace OF Auburn and Michael Il. G. Nc
Aleer were granted permission to collect
the contents of cesspools and privy
vaults.
Petitions OF the following named TO
build barns were granted Daniel 4.
Douglas on Meeting street. Emilis Grande
mt IS Ethan street and the Dewley estate
at 112c North Main street. Leon Rosen-
field was given leave to withdraw his Pc
| N1tion for permission TO build a barn at
~ Ash street
From the sealer OF weights and meas
urescame a communication requesting the
approval of the appointment of Fred K
/ q Brien as deputy sealer OF weights ana
measures was received and thu approval
granted.
The weekly reports OF Dexter asylum
for weeks ending May IL. "a and 81 were
received and ordered placed on file.
CAN SELL FIREWORKS.
The following petitions. recommended
by the board OF fire commissioners TO
keep and sell fireworks were granted
r. Il. Chester & Co, at 3 Pine street;
Jennie Teaman. at 247 wickenden street
Tucker q Walker at l1-13 Weybosset
street; Harrison A. Smith, at 29i Thur
/ ber's avenue; w. Il. Stevens, at TIC Pot
ter's avenue. Mrs. r. c. Sphinx. at l91
Cranston street, Sarah Stanley. at S95
| Branch avenue: Edwin S. Ross, at 270
orms street: Charles Peckham. at Z62
Prairie avenue: Murray. Blanchard.
| Young a. Co, 141 Dyer street; Mary O.
Mcguire, at s51 North Main street; Ed
ward L. Myers.at 695 Westminster street;
Frank Little, at 81 Spruce street Mrs j
". Elain at iSl Dean street. Henry r.
| Coiman. at Sal Potter's avenue: John a.
Vaughn, go Lockwood street. Thomas
Troy. AZ Eiswald street: s. l.. Simlivitz
q Beacon avenue; Aaron Shumlovitz. q
| Hospital street; Andrew s. Sterrltt, ;5.
7 Eddy street. George A. Stone. 1893 Prai.
Yie avenue: The Shepard company, III
Union street; Anna r. Heavcy, 247 Sm:;f
street: James III. Nolan 323 Eddy street
and also at 15s Charles street; Hugh
Earkey. 50 Kossuth street. Henry Nal.
vey. 351 Eddy street; Clarence II. Lowell
IL South Main street Amy u. Liilibridge
~ Eddy street: James lsherwood q
Academy avenue; Heaney Brothers. ~.
| Xickenden street: Thomas N. Heywoou
os Pocasset avenue Fred A. Goff %,
Cranston street Patrick +. Darrigan. %.
I, Atwclfs avenue, NJ. Cohen, ie Julisr
street: William Cottam. $50 Elmwood ave.
nue.: s. ]. Baker a Co. 81 weybosse,
street: Fred Weeks. 100 Broad street
John ID. O'Connor. Branch avenue.
Damage done 10 fowls by dogs was ap.
praised as follows: Alonzo Waugh. $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06

of NJ. @. Colwell $3.50, and Asa Burlin.
game, S.12. The appraisals were received
and referred TO the committee on dam
ages under the dog law
CLAIMS ON BILLS.
The claims for damages of Antonio
0afine, George II. knight and Fred n.
knight were referred to the committee
on claims
The schedules OF bills Of the following
departments were allowed: Health de-
partment sSS44bs: Inspector OF milk. s275;
weights and measures, s29.62; Mathew j.
Cummings, overseer OF the poor. 800.
The petition OF the Brown a Sharps
Manufacturing company for the curbinG
OF Leland street was referred to the COM
mittee on highways
From the finance committee came n bill
for an ordinance authorizing the park
commissioners TO expond the unexpended
balance OF sS47.2s OF an appropriation for
Davis Park in repairing washouts aud
other damages In Davis Park caused by
recent storms. The committee recommend.
ed indefinite postponement. and Il was 30
voted
The following were drawn 10 serve as
grand jurors In the United States circuit
court; Edgar ii. Boss. John b. Cooke
William Caldwell and Lewis Fl. Comstock
The following were drawn as petit Jurors
I'm the same court John w. Darling,
George G. Leonard. William III. Horton.
James S. Kenyon. Charles Hoffman.
Charles n. Boutelle, David n. Burrlng.
ton and Harry A. Carney.
IL was voted TO remit the sewer assess
ments OF Clarence A Butman Of st702
and OF John l.. Remlinger for sA
An order declaring Cemetery street
useless as a public highway was referred
10 July for consideration. and petition
OF the Rhode Island Rendering company
for contract for the removal OF dead
animals was refereed 10 the health com.
mittee
Joseph Margoyles application for per.
NIT TO build barn In the rear OF IA I.o.
pez street, introduced by Alderman Shea.
han. was read and granted under suspan
sion OF the rules. Similar action was taken
in regard 10 the petition introduced by
] Alderman Parker allowing Nicola Lauda.
\ a to erect barn at the corner OF Moor.
/ field street and Pocasset avenue; also CT
( J. A. Sawin for a barn IN the rear OF 49,
/ Whittier avenue; and also petition OF
T. j. Cunningham for barn on Garden
street, introduced by Alderman Cushing
LAID ON TABLE.
Petitions oI, the following persons for
| permits 20 build barns were laid on the
! table for two weeks: Joseph Orleck rear
| % Shawmut street: Patrick +. Christy.
! Plain and Blackstone streets: Robert Bor-
land lN Winthrop avenue: Giovanhatis-
| to Ciceechis. corner Paul and Charles
| streets; William Dean 10 Rugby street
George Beard. rear Il stsndlsh avenue.
| and Angeiantonio Notarantonio rear $50
Douglas avenue.
OVER MAYORS VETO
Messages from the mayor disapproving
the resolutions apprcpriating $500 for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

On wednesday evening at Music hall.
juno IL, ut O'Clock there will be
benefit entertainment for the relief OF
the striking motorrnen and conductors.
The American Bioccope company George
w. Bullock, manager. has volunteered
it's services. The entertainment will In
ciude life moving pictures and stere-
opticon views OF the Warwick trolley
wreck Of June 10. 1900. and other views.
Bullock and Belmont will sing illustrated
songs. There will DO an orchestra and
John J. Fitzpatrick. pianist at John the
shoeman's, has volunteered 10 act as
accompanist.
There will be large Bst Of participants
and the mana cement will be under George
w. Bullock, to whom all who wish 10
volunteer should make their desire known
at once.
The cause of the strike In worthy one
and we respectfully ask the public TO help
US In our struggle by being present at