davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-07
THE ELECTION.
Nothing Very Exciting at Tues
davis Polls.

Tuesdays election was one of the
most quiet affairs this town has eyer
experienced. The only opposition
that helped to livsn things up bit
was that Of assessor and the various
aldermen of the several wards. there
being three-cOrnered fight in each
ward The aldermanic scrap in the
second ward was the closest as to fig
ures, only two votes being the differ
ence. The figures can be seen by
looking at the report Of the canvass
ing board in the council proceedings.
The ticket as elected seems to be
very satisfactory and no kicking has
been heard so far. All have served
the city as officers before with the
exception of S. S. Childers, Fred c..
Reuther and Matt Agnich. Those
who will comprize the officers for the
ensuing year are:
Mayor-.P. r. Vail.
Treasurer--S. S. Childers.
Assessor-Thos. Jury.
Judge-John CosgrOve.
Special Judge--F. G. Reuther.
Aldermen-A. d. Ellefsen, Herman
Kandelin, John Porthan, Olof Knut-
son, Richard Coad and Matt Agnich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-07

eat at his meal and without resent
ment, had listened and made answer
to the questions piled by the "tepee
keeper az to such sundry civilized
notions as ordinary kitchen labor,
turning in of fire alarms, leanings
toward the fair sex outside his own
tepee, the relative culinary ability of
members Of the tribe, and like mat
tiers, fit only for afternoon gatherings
Of the feminine branch Of the tribe?
But all this happened, and more.
Much sport was had during the
evening by those present, especially
during the typical Indian dance
which was lent much dignity by one
of our Chippewa friends who went
through the dance in regalia and
with much dignity. After the dance
the peace pipe was handed around as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-07
The Navajo Pow=wow.

On Friday evening last, at the tep-
ee of Squaw, "Wa-wa-tay-see." James,
the Navajo Club Of Snowshoers held
a pow-wow at which the BRAVES" OF
the tribe were entertained. The oc-
casion was the close of the first year
of the Clubs existence and full at
ten lance was had Of members and
guests.
At this time the 'Squaws' demon
strated the fact that while they might
IN whole or part be called novices in
the art of snow shooting, the white
mans civilization had certainly done
much for them in the way of culinary
accomplishments.
What "Brave" had ever been IN
vited by the 'tepee keeper" to sit
down to MEAL consisting Of blue
points, roast turkep, salads. ice cream,
cake, coffee, and sundry frills and
trimmings. What "braye" had eyer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-07

balm to the wounded feelings of
some Of the braves who had suffered
at the hands of their fair inQu1sitors.
1t was indeed civilized band of
''squaws who undertook to entertain
their "brayes," and they one and all
declared themselves for continuance
of the Navajo SnowshOe Club, and a
repetition Of the close of the season
pow-wOw. ''Braye"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-04-07
NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENT.


Notice hereby that special assessment has been duly levied
Council OF the City OF Ely statutes
thereof twothrds the OF constructing
Streets
the ZOO
described hereby the
y opposite
lots owned by them being the rate OF SOFAS lot OF Is feet
ADDED Tor bancf fronting SAID lou
Payments follows Immediately; one-hd
a1er Two payments
TO the county
with a penalty OF 10 per cent added:
a. f. Tanner, lots and 2 block sl2s 80
flhhsh Chuch, lots D. T. ana ., Dock l - - 10Y W
rank Chln1zar lot T. block "a %
). H. Whlte lot g. block l "a %
CaCholc Church ots 81 IT, III and IL olock 10y W
T. H. vail lols l ana q oIock -~~~~ -- lzs 80
VIM oO"lins, oO q, ploIA -~-""" ~ 90
W. d. DaVey' lou 4, ook - - "" -o OF 90
I 10y "oi VI, ioT ~ o. ploch q o. %
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Not long ago the Albuquerque Jour
 nal printed an alleged interview with w. A. Clark in which the latter was wade to say that he was in favor of
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
GOOD NEWS.

To those who are sickly and run down, or whose stomach have gone ''back on them" we bring the good news that they can be cured, but they must give up the old method and commence talk ing
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

he could hardly stand the exposure of such a night.
 Scott's home is in a little dugout on the west bank of the Agua Fria not far from Moore's ranch. He fre- quently wandered away but never very far and always returned within a day or two, but when he was last seen he was far out of bounds and was still going.
 It was reported to the sheriff's Of- flee last Friday morning that crazy man was seen in the neighborhood of Agua Fria station on the $. F. P. & P. and that he said he was going to Congress. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Da- wis went after him and followed him along the railroad until all trace of him was lost. A boy who had seen him and talked with him said that he was wearing three coats and carry ing large bundle of papers under his arm. When the deputy could not find him telegrams were sent to stations be kept up for him. None of the per sons to whom messages had been sent appears to have seen him. though on Saturday night word came to the sheriff's office that he had been seen again beyond the water tank not far from Agua Fria and that he was still going northwest. At this time he had neither hat nor shoes and he had also thrown away his coats.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

the admission of Arizona and New
 Mexico as a single state. As soon as
 the interview was brought to the at tention of the senator he denied in the
 most emphatic manner to a represen-
 tative of The Republican that he had
 submitted to an interview at all and he stated moreover that he was then opposed to joint statehood as he had always been. Now the Albuquerque Journal in a long and heated article resents The Republicans exposure of its characteristic methods and reiter- ates the statement that Senator Clark jointure, whatever ne may have said afterward. Thus is set up a question of veracity between the senator and the reporter. We think that people would unanimously believe the state ment of the senator rather than that of the reporter. Public men usually say only what they are willing to stand by and are not given to denying statements made to the press. Sena- tor Clark is not very talkative gen. tleman anynow. Then again there is to be taken into consideration the pre- vious consistent opposition of Senator Clark to the Hamilton joint statehood bill. The verdict must be against the Journal reporter who is more imagi- native than Veracious
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Eli Klotz, St. Louis; R. c. Doggett, Chat tanooga, Tenn; F. H. Langdon, Den yer; R. s. Thompson, Chicago; c. King. New York City; K. Wilbanks, St. Louis; O. L. Kirk, Louisville, Ky; c. P. Ball, Toluca, H., and o. H. Ensign, Los Angeles.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: Miss Bessie Clough and M. R. Clough, Beatrice. Neb.; Chas. P. Cote, St. Louis; S. G. McWade, St. Louis; E. E. Creed, Los
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

The people of the territory must en- certain a kindly feeling toward the sons of Harvard who have settled within it's boundaries and who have quickly be- come as loyal to Arizona as they are to their alma mater. At the first an Arizona, on Saturday night it was proposed to offer a gold medal for the best essay by a Tempe normal stud ent on the territory, the material to writer of the essay. The essay is to embrace the natural resources of the territory, it's history, Indian tribes and natural phenomena. The proposition was immediately accepted and at once there were liberal contributions to the purchase of a gold medal for the win ner. Tn discussion of the matter it was brought out that the purpose of the offer was to secure argument in an attractive form against joint state hood. Eastern interest would natur- ally attach to sucn a collection of in formation in a greater degree than to a compilation of facts by a board of trade. Beside an essay prepared un- der the auspices of Harvard men would enlist the favorable attention of Harvard men and college men every where. And then the sharp competi- tion excited by the offer would pro- duce something, of itself attractive and instructive.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
OLD HANS WANpERINGS
Shoeless, Coatlcss and Hatless on the
 Desert.

It was thought at the sheriff's of- flee last night that if old man Scott, who wandered from his home on the Agua Fria few days ago, did not find a place of shelter before last night, he will never be seen again alive. Old as he is and in his weakened condition
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

This is the modern and most suc- cessful way of curing such ailments as Headache, Floating, Heartburn, Poor Appetite, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Female Ills, or General Debility. We urge every sick person to start to- day.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District Of Colum-
bia as shall enter alliance with the assocaron
Any club eligible to membership may be admitted
at any time by a majority vote of the executive
committee
There is to be a nominating committee OF three
to be appointed by the executive corInnlsIee. ~, 70
present at the annual meetings ticket ror e. ba
to the various offices, such nonlnaIuIons ~ Ieag+
mailed to ali members of the association aI &
twenty days prior to the annua! meetlng AZ
annual meeting the association shall elect oy paoe
from the members Of its clubs Rreso4SSr tSa ,,ano
president, secreta treasurer ana uVe aacIItIvA
Committee and they shall continue IN once ,3 one
year or until their successors are eiecLeo, he
held during the spring tournament at sucn Lne
and place as may be designated py tue eAS ise ~
committee twenty days, notice naVlns D0eH 90
each member OF the associauon L.u hava +ha
Each member of the associatlon sllan d'IIT.
right to be represented by one voting delegIe,1 a5
nanagement of the association are TO oe s ~
TO the executive committee, ana nVe OA 80
latter shall constitute quorum UNI - % year nav
The dues OF each member VIII De e yeal;, ++io,
able Immediately after election TO the assoelI@' @
and thereafter annually on the nrst Gay OF Api-i'
sectton 2 Of the bylaws provides that all com
naints or disputes between CLUBS or TINS aSsocN
ton shall be decided by those N la% Connected
with the clubs interested Only members OF cuo H
belonging to the association yin De eHgIDe are
to Be played In accordance with the rules ct goH
as adopted by the United states GoL e "a +hn
cnnrss So over which the contest takes place;
clubs are responding readily 70 tne LnVlIation az ~
join The Country Club OF Hpo4Kiaw % tp 1a lS iolude
seuor eeVeraI Z hundred The Engewood Golf Club is
second Essex County Country CLUB fn,ro for5 aG Ie
17resident of the association says that IN looAns
over the list she was surprised 70 ma ti,ae I no,
than thousand clubs are engIDse 9} If nf these
ship and she believes that a large ln@J"ii'S % ~
will eventually join.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
TRI-COLLEGIATE CHESS.
Pennsylvania Wins Tsoo Games and
Leads in the Tournan.ent.

PLAY in the seventh annual tournament Of the
Triangular College Chess League was resumed yes
terday at the residence OF Professor Isaac L. Rice
president of the league, at Riverside Drive and
esor Pennsylvania When play for the
day Pennsylvania had taken the lead over both
Brown and Cornell with three points, the latter
two being tied for second and third places, with
IL points EACH A pleasant feature of the day was
the presentation of souvenir buttons by Professor
Rice to each representative of the three univer-
sites. The men faced each other as follows:
First board-J F. Darling. Cornell, VS. W, II
Hughes. Pennsylvania. Second board-E. H Miller, Miller,
board. f Mitchell. Cornell. vs.. H. n. Sweet
Brown
on the first board Hughes adopted the French
Defence against Darling. and the game proceeded
on well known lines up to the twelfth move when
Darling tried hard TO break through on the Queen
Bishops file. which. however. was well defended
bv his adversary. He lost pawn, and then tried
10 get into the end game stage, hoping to be able
at least to draw the game In this he might have
succeeded but for an i'll considered move, which
forced the exchange Of both the Rocks after which
the Pennsylvania representative forced win after
forty-six moves.
Miller entertained Van Arsdale to Giuoco Piano.
The latter made a few weak moves, which gave
Miller q chance Of showing fine play. At
Arst he initiated well considered attack. which
netted a Rook at the twenty third move; later on
Is ne oTr 70 bII5g about speedy victory to sacrifice
a Bishop Van ATsdale fought on ganlely up TO the
make a counter demonstration. but without avail,
M.tchsil used Spanish attack against Sweet, to
which the latter selected the BerIiner Defence Via
move, when black made a fatal error. losing a
pawn, and. not being able to play correctly, ne
1s sd &c eS az 9nf here a c6e his
game with excellent. Judgment especially SO ny
ground, and after forty-eight moves resigned Tne
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
ScHURMAN FOB FOOTBALL
Says Criticism Is Unfair, If Not
Frefa2ied and Hystergcal.

syracuse Dec. 2-Jacob Gould Schurman, pres-
dent of Cornell University, placed himself on
racord tonight as a stanch friend Of football in
an address before the union meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Academic Principals of the State OF New
York He declared that the recent criticism which
has been ralned upon the game, IF not hysteraI
and frenzied is at least one-sided and unfair.
President Schurmans subject was Nauonal
Greatness" After he had urged that better pay
and pensions be provided for the teaching corps or
tba pubic schools he turned to the physical basis
of manhood. He then said;
Speaking for the colleges and universities Ian ! am
ere fIev nave been an effective antidote to enelI-
nate weakness to low vice and to toolisn olsoEuer
and rowdyisIn- However strange II may soqnd 70
have made it possible to govern because thiti
have made it possible 10 govern because atnietcS
have developed an esprit de corps
RasebalI and football the best OUTDOOR sPoI,tS
ma have for the American youth. tsootpa1l IS the
,eost nopllar not only among the youth, ouI anons
NJ bTIsrTan people themselves. It is rough
+sIne- h1it taking account OF the large nuIIlper
&c ySeonle who play Accompanying theInt Tor eA-
ample with the more luxurlous s i
nrrIohsr of serious accidents ana OF IatahtleS Is
rraaII There ia so much be adduced IN faVor
Of the game that the criticism whlen mas OF i iaIe
been hailed upon it will, on lnpartlal
be found be. II not hysterlca4 anu 1leiAieo' a.
least one sided and unfair :, ~
The game is rough, but roughness is no Do
ordeal. even the Scriptures entoin us TO enoure
bardness The game is attended with accldehts'
sa @ ie e1Tsrv game so is every form of human ac-
i,+2, ord eerv form of idleness Is the game un-
SiHr roII9h ar IInduly dangerousP Then let US re-
,rIss In nv own Judgment, the two greatest Oh,
jecfions TO Football now played are siussiuS
and other intentional evasions or the rueS Ior lhe
TJirpoec OF weakening opponents. ana Lne CON- on
~ M han6InF by young of enormous sums OF
money for athletic purposes
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Basil Disqualified, and Obert, the
Jockeu. Set Dozen.

New-o Orleans Dec 2S.-Four out of seven favortes
won at City Park to-day, and the sport inter
esting from end to end OF the programme. One OF
the beaten favorites was BAIL, in the last race.
He won, but disqualified for carrying Father
Talent more than half the width of the track in
the last half furlong. The foul was apparent, and
the judges lost little time in making the dlsqualif
cation obert, the rider of BAIL set down for
thirty days for foul riding.
Glen Gallant. we'll ridden. and with lot in re-
serve at the end. and King Cole outclassing his
company and winning in a canter, the sue
cessful favorites at the Fair Grounds. The track
vas heavy, and Daniel c.. Jack Lory and Chats all
uIeo IN the going. Trigg Morse, favorite in the
stretch and this 0d ended his chances nes Gameda
sna Res "a a3d f IA at 9 to each ana sonoa
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
chaTT7o Io TO J. won; Lord Kent. 1o3 icksonl. %
IiS bsa eose SG ' sehs Dennis saiVaR VAN Maegs
Second esI fsrionss}} s}een Gallant III GJohanne
Doctor Dan Merry Acrobat Dusly. Nutcracker. Colonel
Third TSes lsiE fGTiong King cols 100 cGceeel to
F6o5gs P60Aa lo2 Shas0n lS to third Tine I;2o%
marsh and Dottore aiso ran '-'A S'-H
m Vqs56 6bOs Ps S %oa and JACK To o seR Belle
I Ise0oRa RatdS 9qzr nhS 03 03 Ear a:a 4a6 to third Time
gsfth r9@ee chye ana Onahaf furlongs Etrena, 90
seG9nd LEgg Morse Io2 CdoIptyre Il to Time
and sarsspSriiia aiso ran H. D''eF Hand
@ Efsf e.; M? u ss ss sss.as sa
Prince SalIn Salms 102 Freernan). l. third. Time
2;o2& Gallant Cassie, Odd Luck and Berry waddeI
also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
2rdl to g. won: Lsyson e6 Or Powers, to l. second;
Little Wey. 100 (Boand). 10 l, third Time, 2545
Safety Light. Bassalio and Atsn also ran
Second race (six and one-half furongs)-Adesso 101
q 69erner3 to l. won Beautiful Bess 1os CNicoD 10
1;2S4 Tap. Cadilao Gentian ana Gold Mate also
Third race (hand1cap; n1ie)-Garnish 112 1JcoD.
to 8 won Envoy. 1oS QPieTratD, to l. second;
Delphie and Red Ruler also ran.
Fourth and onesiXteenth miles(LAmpadrome,
1o9 (Nico even won: Thistle Do, 112 d. HalD, to /,
second; Padre 100 CPierratt) third 2:00h
Monacodor and King of the Valley also
Fifth 1ve furlongs)-Toots 112 u. Jones 5,
won Eurocia, 112 CNishard), second: Mao,
I12 Catsonl to /. third Time 1:Oeas Progression
Mescal. Honeywell. Ethel McCaery Hill Lassie
Sixth Csx and one-half furlongsl-M. r Tarpey,
ia CWIshsrd), to won; Covina, 104 Aen) to
J. second Matte H. 100 (Koernerl 10 third Time,
1880 Afuldoon George Perry Clique Fallen Leaf, Major
Carpenter IA6wina
Seventh Cstx and onehaif Talent
TO l. second Bucher, I12 7ennessey). 20 to !. third
Time, 125as- BAIL finished first but disqualified
Derussey also
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
LABOR LEADER SUED.
En-Secretmy of Garment Workers
Said to Haze "Grofted. =

Papers were filed yesterday of a suit brought
by Thomas A. Rickert as president of the
United Garment Workers Of America against
Henry White, late general secretary of that
association. According to the complaint the de-
lion. has used his official position to graft
The complaint alleges that White purchased
labels, stationery, printed and lithographic mat
ter from the New-York Bond and Ticket Com
pany, Of which he was shareholder. unknown
to the union. It is alleged that large profits
were made by this company, in which Wnlte
shared and that he gave none of this profit to
the union This is contended to have been
breach of his agreement with the United Car
ment workers and suit is brought to compel
him TO an accounting and to ask the court to
declare these profits to belong to the union
Several attempts to serve papers on Whlte are
said to have been made, and Justice Leventrltt
made order yesterday that the summons might
he served nv substitution
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs.
EAIR GROUNDS.

First race lsix half o Gem 1i6 16
dna Elliott IO9 Evelyn Garth 103 Santa suzanna, !Uo @
11s1iei q coupled Chnn entry. ~ ,r.,-.r,
Second race six fuongslGypzene I01 @ MsinSpFnss 1as
sSTnin 1: GAS IA Dance Music, 1oS Bayood 1oI
tovi5 10; Schoharie. 1o7 DaPpIe Goio Io4' se NoS
age los. Dusky. 1OT: Safeguard ; los ,, yTrrorler
III: Hudson f04 Berniee 19; Paul Clifford lOs; Bue
Pirate 09 Forrnaster. III EsteTpiatz ioO or s,o,s-
E5iII e9. = Ruth W. "a "a; Marvel P "a; Port
FIFTH race selling; furloags)aEthels Pride 9 9S
saehe No S. Dorothy MeJetta ga I1ttls 6a
Iorscafe Ill Detest 12: Slow Poke, 100; Atwood 10
Sixth race Selling mile and seventy IN
eonl los: Katie Powers loo charlie Thompson 1oi
airbary ioz lo7 ATsenai io6 6o4 Light Note
NJ llV6h... SCI ETA sIR CMF NtikQ ella-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
FAvoRs ATHLETIC REFORM,
The Society of College Gymnasium Directors
Asks Changes in Government of Contests.

The Society of College Gymnasium Directors
s+ the New-York Athletic Club yesterday
adopted a resolution favoring the modification
of college contests by insisting on h1gner
ethical standard in competitive athletics. and
more supervision of the teachings and manage
ment of athletics by the institutions them
selves and by encouraging the general prac-
+ice Of athletics by the entire student body
DR.. George A Mey1an, of Columbia was
again chosen president. The other officers
elected were Frederick w Marvel, Brown Uni
ITersitv yice-president; DR.. J. A. Babbitt
Eaverford College secretary and treasurer
DR.. Sargent of Harvard; DR.. George A. Mey-
IAN of Columbia, and Dr. J. Z. Raytroft were
appointed a committee on physical exercise
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

BEAT TIGERS AT HOCKEY.
Quaker City Seven Defeats Princeton in First
Hockey Game in South.
[.y Telsgraph . The Tribune. J

Norfolk Va, Dec 2s.-At the Ice Palace to-night
4bo ousker Cs4v hockey team. Of Philadelphia, de-
fea+sd Princeton By q score Of 20 6 1t was the
nrgt hockey game ever played in the South. and
there was a large audience.
The ice was in excellent condition, and there was
some fast playing. During the first half princeton
outplaved the lads from Philadelphia
The princeton men appeared 10 be better trained
but the Pennsylvanians pulled together IN the sec
ond half and won out BY the small margin,
The feature of the match was the playing OF
Bryor. of Philadelphia, who made the first goal Tor
bis team ana in the second half maze lhFee sue
oesStve eoals Fsrvor also made the last goal for
his .eam. The playing Of Bryor Cook and orton.
for PFiIad deirhfs and Leris, Coke and Dillon, Tor
Princeton notewort ~, IN. 4osl,..,
The Southerners were much pleased with nochess,
and local teams are 20 be formed tflnesloh aiiu
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
HAS MANIA FOR sTONTNG HOUSES
Danbury Man, Escaped from Retreat, Re-
captured After Hard Tussle.
TBv Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Winsted Conn, Dec. 2&-Edward Ketcham
said to belong to a good family in Danbury' was
taken into custody by Policeman Nearing, IN
New-Milford yesterday after hard fight, and
was returned to the Stamford Retreat. from
which institution he had escaped. When placed
in the lookup in New-Nfilford, Ketcham became
violent smashed everything breakable and at
tackled the constable when he brought him some
food He was finally overpoWered ana placed IN
a straitjacket
Before coming to New-Milford Ketcham
stopned at Brookheld and drove the telegraph
onerator outdoors He has mania for stoning
buildings and committed depredations in nearly
every town through which he passed. He visited
his home town, stoned several houses and then
deDarted
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
CITY PARK.

r.t roce f6va ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sweet F7avta 100
Poetry rnoIette lo5; ERE 10 Mathis loo' Prtnepia
second race sx and half ~ ~
wsn Faiilsnd II2 Room Mate. 115: Belle Stronne
~ Braden 105: Royal Legend 1O7: Gus Heidorn, no.
TST-1 crabb II2: Rlsinwood 115. -.
third race (steepechase; short course)Redlands 100
ord Radnor IA: Chanley, l53: OnoyX H. IA: New
knisterdain. $50; Golden Link; 15s .,.., c,o.,
50: R. q. Arm ST. wIkey, 90: Eehodale lo2: L99ra
Sasbo 81 Mint BOY SO: Limerick Girl 90: Brush
T4T 1o3 Mary Worth IO4 Modred 1o7; Grenada ll9
Tsfth racs mile Observation-Disclosures 81; Beden.
a.. Gambler. 100 Kite Tall g.: Harry Stephens.
sixth race onile and seventy yardsl-Rig Boy %:
a. F1vfng Charcoal. Josette 9s; Ren Haywood, 101;
Ihe Do.t rs % frolA ana seventy yards)-sfiss Mamie
small Talk Knowledge Happy Jack IS. Del Carina.
95. Nonochord. Juba, %; chanblee. 100