davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03

hands, preparing to strike her. She
arose and ran from him. Then he
became frenzied with the rage Of
drunkenness, and cursed her again
and again. Crying aloud In her grief
that she should be SO taxed with the
generosity which inspired her to help
her father, she retreated from him,
shielding her eyes with her hands.
He followed her, becoming more and
more excited, and was only interrupt
ed in his rapid progress toward the
covering woman by little Robert.
Then a blind rage and the effects of
the wildcat whisky acting on him at
once. he turned toward the fireplace
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03

her wardrobe; but if her figure is not
well proportional she must take great
care that trimmings are disposed to
conceal defects; she may be too long
wasted and slender, then let her have
a bolero to shorten the waist and give
curve where the line is desired. Short
wasted effects will be popular, gen.
orally; not alone in house gowns, but in
wraps and dresses for variaus occasions.
Wide belts are employed to give the
Empire short waist, and some Of the
girdles have little sash eI.ds and bows
at top to further the effect. Many waists
are made with girdle attached. and sep
arate ones worn should match the
gown.
EIIEN OSMONDF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03
Oh Joyi

"You wouldn't like to have ms go away
and leave you, would you, papa, dcar?"
mo. daughter-Pd like to keep nay
little girl with me always"
"Then have good news for you. I'm
going to marry Charley Nocoyue, and
he's willing to live here with usl"--
Cleveland Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03
M1YHDZ zNUEHT 1rZNE
7RNIHZE ~ GlnE she
SING E6lUT MIR weak

Kentucky hills, and all the fierce at.
mospnere which surrounded the trag-
edy to bring out in detail the pitiful
facts attendant on this murder of
father by baby son. Little Rob-
ert Gross opened his eyes to sorrow
almost at has birth, and lived out
his small, narrow life with no light
shedding its rays upon his little world
except that of a great love for a
mother who crooned HIM to sleep in
arms that never tired OF the young
form close-pressed against her throb-
bling breast. Her loving heart often
beat wildly in fear and trembling
against the homecoming Of father
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03
ONE TALE OF BIG CITY.
A Romance of Big Apartment House
Where Neighbors Were as
Strangers.

Numberless incidents illustrating the
way in which New Workers live touch
ing elbows with their neighbors and
yet never know one another have been
related and printed. The one that fol-
lows is a little out of the ordinary.
Gust across the area" says the occu-
pant of an apartment in the upper
West Side, "was happy couple who 1
soon learned in roundabout way had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03

and grasped from the hearthstone the
iron poker which lay, alas! so con-
veniently near, and strobe across the
room cursing her with the concen-
trated bitterness Of his mad rage.
Let my mamma be-" cried Robert,
frenzied with the scene, ''let her be,
I say, OF / win save her!"
But the man laughed at the child
and his feeble plea as the demoniacal
CLEAN glowed in his eyes like the
fires from hell's embers, while, with
appraised hands, he made ready to
bring down the iron poker upon the
furrowed brow of his faithful wife.
In his work-hardened hands little
Robert Gross grasped up his fathers
pistol, which lay close by on a shelf,
and, pointing it toward the drunken
man, cried out warning. "Stop!"
he called, his baby voice quivering
with terror and all the wild love for
the mother who had sucked him at
her breast, saved him so often from
his fathers brutality, and taught him
the only lesson of love he had ever
known. "Stop!" he cried again, his
voice vibrant with the strength of the
protector; stop, or will shoot!"
Shot His Father.
Again the fathers laugh rang out,
scornfully, contemptuously, and he
shot a glance of hatred at the child
who so determinedly approached him
with commands. He made still an
other step toward his wife, who
shra1k farther back in the shadows,
her appraised arms shielding her
blanched features, and made an ef-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03
Tied Up.

Duluth.-An order restraining the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads from moving cars of grain
brought to Superior and inspected by
the Wisconsin inspectors has been
signed and is now in force. The order
includes over 700 cars at present. Wis
consin claims that the inspection fees
have not been paid and is holding the
cars until the money is turned over.
The roads are practically tied up as far
as the grain movement is concerned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-03
Royalties.

Duluth. The revenue to the state
from royalties on its iron ore proper
ties this year year gives promise of be-
ing great record breaker. The state
received $127,630 Al during the first
three-quarters of the year, being on
474, 263 tons of ore. The receipts for
the third quarter alone amounted to
ST., s24 81 for 2s6, 5s7 tons of ore. Dur
ing the same quarter last year 1s1, 66a
tons were produced, and the state got
S4S.O2O2l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
CALIFORNIA DREDGERS
YIELD RICH RETURNS
State Mining Bureau Issues Bulietir
Showing Rapid Development Of
Branch Of Industry

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENT July 18.-The Cali
fornia State Mining bureau has issued
bulletin on the subject of gold dredg'
ing in this state, giving in full detail
a history of this modern and important
industry. The bulletin, which is pro-
fusely illustrated, shows that the out
put of gold for the year 1908 from this
source alone was $1.415.11s.
OF this amount $1,32s,s9s was ex.
tracted in Butte county, where some
twenty-five dredges were in operation
Three dredges were working near Fol
som. one in Siskiyou county. one in
Trinity county and one In Yuba county
There are now twenty-eight in the Oro-
Vile district. FIVE at Folsom. one In
Calaveras. two in Trinity, one in Sis
kiyou. two in Yuba, a total Of forty
dredges.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
WILL ORGANIZE AMALIE
AS MINING DISTRICT
Step Regarded as Preliminary to Re.
organization of the Whole Of the
Kern Country

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, July 1S.-For the
first time since 1897. when by an act Of
the legislature mining districts were
abolished, Kern county is to have an
organized mining district, that Of
Amalie.
This district was first organized in
1895, but did not take advantage of
the new laws when the legislature of
1899 repealed the act of 1897. Since
that time all locations of Amalie. as of
other districts in this county, have
been filed with the county recorder.
The old district included the larger
part of six townships, and the reorgan-
ization is considered among mining
men as being Of great importance, as
it is taken to Indicate the coming re-
organization of the Kern county min
ing country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
DANE WILL Be
NORWAY KING
Continued From Page One.

continued from EHBc Oues
prepared and is to be presented in the
name of Mr.. Haugee as private citi-
zen, asks some pertinent questions of
the state department as follows:
''Will the United States government
receive officially diplomatic envoys and
recognize consuls appointed by the
Norwegian government?
'fwill the United States government
be inclined to permit it's consular Of
ficials in different countries to take
charge of the interests of Norwegian
citizens there that may require at
tention until such consuls can be ap-
pointed and sent to such countries by
the Norwegian government?"
In connection with the questions
these statements are made among
others:
1.-THE recent events in Norway have
in no wise created any new state of
sovereignty, nor has there been any
splitting up or separating from any
sovereignty.
1.-THE kings household, including all
the officials therefor, has been separate
and distinct in each country. Still more
significant, perhaps, Is the fact that
the tariff systems OF the two countries
have been entirely different, one being
practically free trade and the other
protection; that there has been no
tariff reciprocity between the two coun-
tries and even that goods from one
country were subject to full tariff duty
in entering the other.
by virtue of it's separate sovereign
ty Norway has entirely by itself, in
dependent Of and unjoined by Sweden,
concluded numerous commercial treaties
with foreign nations.
"It will further be seen that the
form of government has by the recent
events undergone no change, but re-
mains a kingdom and a constitutional
monarchy. There neither has been nor
is there question of altering the con-
stitution Of the country only as such
refers to the connection with Sweden -
Recognition will be asked by the
United States first" explained Mayor
Gade today, because Of the stand
which this nation has already taken
in international questions of this kind
and also because OF the present pres
tige Of the United states in diplomatic
circles. We were assured by the au-
thorities on international law with
whom we consulted in the east, and
have not the slightest doubt ourselves
OF our right to recognition"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
RUNS BY BLOCK SIGNAL
AND Is KILLED IN WRECK

BY Associated Press
ROCHESTER,, July ls-By the wreck
of a freight car In the East Rochester
yards of the New York Central today
Engineer James Clark of Depew was
fatally injured and died in the hospi-
tai a short time later. Fireman M
Flossey of Buffalo was scalded and
George White, negro passenger of
Chicago. was slightly bruised and cut.
The Chicago and Detroit special. due
here at a. n,, crashed into the freight
at the Culver Street crossing and Engi.
neer Clark and Fireman Flcssey were
caught in the Wreekage. None of the
other passengers except White was in.
jured.
The railroad oficials blame Engineer
Clark, who they say ran past block
signal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
FIRE NEAR NEW YORK
PROVES INExTINGulsHABLE
BY Assooiated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Fire is smoul-
dering and blazing over the four dump
ing grounds of the department of
street cleaning on Rikers island. The
blaze smouldered for some days be-
fore 1t attracted notice, but soon be-
came so serious that dumping Of re-
fuse had to be temporarily suspended.
1t is not believed the fire can be en-
tlrely extinguished for several months.
Fire boats from the city have been
unable to get close to the scene. and
only employees of the street cleaning
department are at work on the island.
Spontaneous combustion is supposed to
have started the fire, which owing to
the locality, can do no particular
damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19

asked that the criminal libel proceed
ings instituted by his client against the
Santa Clara college scientist be dis
missed and, there being no objection,
Judge Cabaniss directed that the case
be stricken from his calendar.
The action against DR.. Montgomery
grew out of the publication of a pur-
ported interview with him., in which he
was quoted as accusing Prof. Baldwin
of tampering with his aeroplane, and
assigning professional jealousy as the
cause for the piece Of vandalism. 1t
was admitted by both sides that Dr.
Montgomery had been misquoted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
MRS. zIEGLER DECLARES HER
HUSBAND WAS INSANE
GUARDIAN FOR BOY APPOINTED
Widow Of Deceased Millionaire Baking
Powder Manufacturer and Baoker
Of Arctic Expeditions Dis
satisfied Win Request
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ts.--Declaring
that William ziegler, the millionaire
baking powder manufacturer and
hacker of Arctic expeditions, was in
sane and incompetent to make a win,
his widow, Mrs. u. Matilda ziegler,
began suit in the supreme court today
to determine the validity of the will.
ziegler left an estate OF $30,0OO,OOO to
his adopted son, william ziegler, who
will be IA years old next Friday. At
the age of 40 the boy is to have com
plete control of the entire estate. The
will was dated March 81 last. Testator
died of apoplexy on May "a at his sum-
n1er home on Great Island, Noroton,
Conn.
After leaving bequests to relatives
the will provides that Mrs. Ziegler
shall have an annuity of $4,000 year
during her life, the Ziegler residence on
Fifth avenue and the summer home at.
Noroton.
The will was admitted to probate on
July 6. Mrs. ziegler's suit is directed
against Justice Gaynor Of Brooklyn
who, with William s. Champ and her
self, is named as an executor of the
will, and the adopted boy. Justice
Gaynor and young William Ziegler
have been served with the summons
and complaint.
When the matter came up in the
supreme court today before Justice
Giegerich, John D. Lindsay of the firm
of Nicoll, venable & Lindsay was ap-
pointed guardian of the boy on the ap-
plication of Charles H. Hyde of Brook
lyn. Young William Ziegler is son
of George Washington Brandt of
Davenport, Iowa, half brother Of Mr..
ziegler. He was formally adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. ziegler in 1896, when 8
years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
BAY SHORE CUTOFF is
NEARING COMPLETION
Work Started on Last Of Five Tunnels
In Southern PaoIflc's Great
Construction Work
Construction Wor
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s-work
has been started on the Bay Shore
cut-off tunnel under the Orphan Asy-
lum hill. near the Potrero. This is the
last Of the fve tunnels on the Bay
Shore cut-off to be started. and the
building of the entire series is now
well under way. Two of the tunnels
are 1000 feet in length. and all are de-
signed for a double-track road. making
the tunnel work one Of the most won
derful pieces OF railroad construction
California has ever witnessed.
General Manager Calvin OF the South
ern Pacific. in discussing the work to-
day. said the Bay Shore cut-off when
completed would be a revelation to the
travelling public. All the work on the
cut-oli wiz be so timed that the entire
line win be completed about the time
the longest tunnels are finished. which
will be some time next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
PORTLAND LAWYER SHOOTS
WOMAN WHO REFusEs HIM
By Assoeiated Press,

BY AHHOtIHttH FIVHH
SEATTLE. WASH. July ls.-Paul
Dion, lawyer, whose home is in
Portland. shot Mrs. Nettie Mott today
and then tried 70 end his own life
by stabbing himself in the throat.
Both Dion and his victim win recover.
Dion wanted to marry Mrs. Mott
and she refused him, This morning
he called at her house. and as she
opened the door, fired several times
at her, but one shot only took effect
Thinkine he had killed her. Dion ran
from the house and stabbed himself
three times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
WILL DONATE TRACT TO
BAKERSFIELD FOR PARK
BY Associated Press.

BAKERsFIELD. July 1S.-on Mon
day next the Kern County Land COM
pany. through its president, w. s. Te-
Wis. In pursuance with an offer made
TO the city some weeks ago, win form
ally deed to the municipality thirty-five
acres Of land within the corporate
limits for city park, The site to be
donated Is located at the west end Of
the electric car line and Is already
heavily wooded. being admirably situ-
ated for the purpose for which 1t is
lntandad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY
ORGANIZED AT SACRAMENTO
By Associated Press.

BY AssOcIated Fresb.
SACRAMENTO, July 1s.-The state
board of forestry was organized today
with Acting Governor Anderson. sec-
retary of State Curry and Forester
Allen present. The governor was elects
ed president and Mr.. Allen. under the
law. secretary. The forester was in
structed to familiarise himself with
local conditions. make compilation of
all Of the forestry laws for publication
and report back to the board at ths
earliest possible moment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
HEAT. WILL CONTINUE
No Relief Can Be Expected for Several
s Days
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-There will
be no material relief from the present
high temperature throughout the coun-
try for three or four days, according
to the weather bureau tonight. Prob
ably light showers in the west gulf
states. and in the mountain regions of
North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia,
however, may serve to. slightly reduce
the temperature in those regions. The
highest temperature today continued
in eastern Pennsylvania, eastern New
York and New Jersey. where the maxi
mum of SO degrees was recorded.
There were six prostrations from the
heat here today, but none of the cases
proved fatal. The official thermometer
here registered 95 degrees, two degrees
higher than yesterday, and marked the
warmest day of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
PAUL De R0ULEDE WILL
STUDY OUR CONSTITUTION
Exile Frenchman MedItates Visiting
This Country to Examine Prln-
clples of Government
Ry Assoclated Press.

clpIeS OF OoNcFnfNoVt
BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1s.-Paul Deroulede,
who recently refused to return to
France under President Loubet's am.
nesty proclamation, after having been
in exile for sedition, lie considering I
visit to the United States for the pur-
pose of studying the American consti-
tuition with a view to advocating re-
vision of that of France. The an,
nouncement was made today by his
brother, Andre Deroulede, in response
to statements that Paul Deroulede was
going to South America.
Andre Deroulede writes: THE United
States has constitution which my
brother always desired for France. 1t
has broad principles which inspired the
Frenchmen of the last century, while
our present constitution is patterned
after the restricted document of Ura-
quay. Moreover, President Roosevelt's
personality inspires the sympathy Of
patriots of all countries, and therefore
my brother is considering going to New
York instead Of South America"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
NEW ENGLAND SUFFERS
One Death and Nine Prostratlons II
Boston

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, July 1s.-The most intense
heat wave of the season reached New
England today and caused much suf
fering in the crowded cities, many
prostrations and two deaths.
Even the islands of the southeastern
coast did not escape the hot breath
from the west. At Boston, according
to the official thermometer, the tenn
perature reached "a.
In this city there was one death and
nine prostrations.
Up to midnight dispatches from New
England points, exclusive of Connecti-
cut, placed the total number of deaths
today from heat at four. There were
twenty prostrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
PRINCE PHILLIP FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Commences Proceedings Against He
wife, Eldest Daughter Of the
KIno Of Belgium

Commences Proceedings Against HE
wife, Eldest Daughter Of the
King Of Belgium
BY Associated Press.
GOTTA, Duchy OF Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, July 1a-Prince Phillip Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha today filed at the
provincial court a petition for a di-
vorce from his wife, the Princess
Louise Of saxe-coburg and Gotha.
Princess Louise is the eldest daugh-
ter Of the King Of the Belslans. In
1897 she eloped with Count Won Matae-
soch- -Kelgevitch, lieutenant Of the
Austrian cavalry. Her subsequent con-
1nement in a sanitariunn and escape
from her attendants caused a sensh-
tion.
A medical commission IN Paris se-
cretly declared the princess to be sane
and two days later It was announced
Prince Phillip had decided TO begin
proceedings for a divorce, which should
he win, would relieve him of paying
the princess an allowance Of $4,000
yearly upon which she has been living
in Paris. on the other hand It Is
pointed out that winning the suit Also
may be disadvantageous to the prince,
as the princess may put In counter
claim on account Of her confinement
IN sanitarlum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
IN FAVOR
OF CzAR'S DEPOSITION
Admiralty official Denies Report Of
MutIny on Board Battleship Inn
perator Alexander n

Nuf0tTalty Official bentee report oI
Mutlny on Board Battleship Inn
perator Alexander u
BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s--A SEN
sationai rumor Is current here today
that large party Of the zemstvoists
and Doumaists at Moscow are IN favor
OF the proclamation of the deposition
OF Emperor Nicholas and the estab-
lishment Of regency Of the grand duke
Nicholas Nlkoialevitch, the infant son
and heir to the throne. under four
grand dukes.
II is alleged that for this reason the
meeting of the all Russian zemstvolst
and Doumaist congress which was to
take place tomorrow at Moscow has
been prohibited.
The admiralty officially announces
that the reports from Cronstadt cir
culated in Europe and the United
States to the effect that the crew of the
battieship Imperator Alexander II had
mutinied and that the men had put to
sea without their officers, are pure in
ventions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
HUGE SNAKE ATTACKS
WOMAN ON THE WATER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LAPEER, Mich, July 1a.--Mrs. M. r.
Rickert of Lapeer, while rowing on
Long lake, struck with her oar a long
blue object which she quickly dis
covered. to her alarm. was a large
snake of the species known as the
blue racer. The snake attacked the
boat and wriggled part way into it,
when Mrs. Rickert shot and killed It
with small rifle that she fortunately
had with her.
The snake measured fifteen feet in
length and sixteen and one-haIf inches
in circumference.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
DIE LIKE FLIES
IN EASTERN HEAT
BY Associated Press.
tContInned from Pare one.l

NNOuttuueu Afohn Eako Ouo.l
wanted to spend the night in these
places to do so.
Keep off the grass" signs were by
permission disregarded. and tonight
thousands of women and children de-
serted crowded tenements and apart
ments for bed on the cool grass.
Thousands of others, too exhausted to
reach the recreation grounds, slept on
the pavements in front of their homes.
The threatened strike of ice handlers
was averted tonight when the men
agreed to work tomorrow after an
agreement had been made for a confer
ence with President oler of the Ameri-
can Ice company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
OFFER GENEROUS BOUNTY
FOR CAPTURED TREE peers

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia novel
scheme has been adopted by the city
shade tree commission of Newark. N.
j.. to rid the shady places there OF
caterpillars. cocoons and other insects.
Ten cents a quart win be paid as a
bounty on the insects by represent
stiye of the commission. Permission
has been given to bug hunters to
climb the trees under the commits.
slon's charge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
BADLY BEATEN BY THUG

SAN FRANCISCO, July is.--Mrs
Ellen Irwin has been attacked near her
home by an unidentified man and beaten
ON the head with a heavy instrument.
Her skull was fractured and her re-
covery is considered doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
libel proosedInas pIsmIassa

E5N A3HurIdtVu FFes3,
SAN FRANCISCO. July ls.-The dis
pute between Dr. Montgomery. in
ventor Of the aeroplane. and Prof.
Thomas Baldwin, patentee Of the Cali
fornia Arrow, Is al an end. SO tar as
the court proceedings are concerned
Prof Baldwin's attorney appeared be-
fore Police Judge cabaniss today and