davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
FIGHT IN A CEMETERY.
Destitute Rungarians Fell the Trees
There Cor FueI.

Vienna, Feb. 23.-Many towns in Hun
gary are almost without fuel owing TO
the snowbouEd condition of the railways
The distress at Debrezin is SO great
that "a number of poor people broke into
the cemetery yesterday and began to
cut down the trees for frewood.s The po-
lice We're summoned, and underworld 10
stop the destruction OF the trees.
A free fight started in the cemetery;
graves were trampled on and much dam
age was done. but the people were VIC
torious, and carried off the wood they
had felled
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
RIDE HORSES INTO BALLROOM.
Hussars spread Terror Among Large
Crowd of Merry Masqueraders.

Budapest. Feb. 23.-Three officers of the
Third Honved Hussar Regiment, sta
toned at Debreezin, rode up the stairs
OF the Hotel Biza, of that town, last
night and entered a han on the second
floor where "a masquerade ball was in
progress.
They careered round the hall three
times, shouting hurrahs, and then rode
their horses out by the way they had
entered.
The city council discussed the incident
this morning. and reported it to Col.
Zcdwitz, who ordered the three horsemen
to be placed under arrest
One of the prisoners recently entered a
popular coffee house on horseback and
ordered coffee for himself and his horse.
When the guests protested, he drew his
sword and threatened 10 cut down any
one who stood in his way, declaring at
the same time that his horse was as noble
an animal as any one present.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
KAISER HIS OWN ANCESTOR.
Appears at Bali in Costume OF EIec-
tor Frederick William.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-The costume bail given
by the crown prince and princess al their
palace last night was brilliant affair.
All the members of the imperial family
We're present in historical dress, the En-
peror appearing as his own ancestor. the
great Elector Frederick William Q64W
His majesty wore a flowing wig. a
broad-brimmed feathered hat, pictur-
esque dress. and knee boots. The En-
press was dressed as q lady of the same
period. over 200 guests were present.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

Naples, Feb 23.-SensatonaI reveal
tons have just been made in Naples by
the secret police in connection with the
mysterious murder of d well-known Nea-
politan couple named CUocolo. who on
June last were found murdered and
their property plundered. Two days later
one Of the known mWderers was I'm turn
stabbed TO death at Tore del Greco,
al the foot Of Vesuvius, in quarrel
over the distribution Of the booty but
otherwise the crime remained mystery.
During the last FIVE months numerous
carabinieri, in divers DISCUSSES have been
living among the criminal clubs IN Naples
and the neighborho0d for the purpose OF
tracking down the culp..ts. Two Of these
carabinieri even stood IS gOdfatners az
the baptism Of Cam0Tristic offspring, for
in Naples the associates Of secret SO
cietles are for the most part persons Of
pronounced piety, who contribute gener-
ously TO the upkeep Of the priesthood.
Receivers Of stolen Goods.
Cuoco!o and wife are now known TO
have been the treasurers of the CamOrra
in their district and their dwelling
storehouse Of stolen goods CuOcolo'5
claim 10 half profits on an immense haul
allowed by the other associates, CuOcoIo,
out OF revenge. put the police on their
scent. No sooner did the act Of treach-
cry beCorle known at the CamOTist head
quarters than the supreme tribunal OF
tWenty-fOur judges, composed Of the pres
dent and the vice president Of each OF
the twelve districts in Naples. received an
urgency summons 10 assemble in a cavern
at San Giovanniell0, IN the suburbs OF
Naples There Il sentence of death was
unanimously passed or the Cuocolos.
Four novice CamOrrists were called be-
fore the secret court and depuied 20 exc
cute the vendetta within fOTty-eight
hours
The preparation Of the bloody deed was
afterward celebrated at an official ban
J quet. when the novice assassins were ad-
mitted to the solemn profession Ia the
/ society as a reward Of their fidelity.
Many Arrests made.
Between twenty and thirty arrests were
/ effected last night and to-day. among
them persons OF fashionable society and
/ the grand deputy ruler of the Naples
| Camorra, GennarO de Marinis. The lat
{ ter arrest caused an ineXpressibIe sem
sation among the smart set. AIarinis is
I a reputed millionaire and q notorious
usurer Glittering ali over with gems and
/ driving magnificent foIr-in-hanG, he
was one OF the notable sights Of the city.
and was adoved by the ladies. Marinis,
who was in the habit of Boosting that he
/ kept a firm Of London tailOrs eXclU-
sively employed in attending his enOr-
nous wardrobe. is now charged with hay
/ ing emitted the death warrant against
( the CuGcOlO couple.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

Capetown. Feb. "a witch doctor and
four natives of Northern Natal are in
custody on a charge of murder They
forced a native lunatic into a pit contain
ing n - in- IN effort to cure him, and
the man Wa death.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
Fifty-ave Years at Broadmoor.

Liverpool. Feb. 25.-An inmate OF Broad
moor Criminal Lunatic Asylum, named
Thomas Cathie Wheeler. has just died
there at the age OF eighty-three. He
was charged with the murder of his
mother in 1S52 and found insane.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
ACCUSE MILLIONAIRE
Italian Authorities Arrest
CamOrra Band Leader.
CHARGE MURDER AND THEFT

Police Claim Grand Dep
uty Ruler of Dreaded Secret So
ciety Issued Death Warrant for Al
legged Traitor OF Gang who In
formed Gendarmes About Robbery.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
YICEROY ENTERTAINS
Lord andLady Aberdeen Give
Grand Easter Ball.
GAY SCENE AT DUBLIN CASTLE

Blue Blood OF ireland Attends Fete
on Eve of Lenten SensOn-NumbeF
of Invited Guests Limited to coo
and Crush of Former Occasions
ut First Courts Was Avoided.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
GIRL CLIMBS CHURCH SPIRE.

he IS now progressing favorably.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
Elect Officers.

At Wednesday evenings meeting
of Ely Lodge No. 173, X. p, officers
were elected. After the election a
lunch was served and a general good
time INDUCED In. The following
officers were elected:
c. C.-G. T. Ayres.
V. Cal. Humble.
X. r. S. and NJ. F.-Lewis j. White.
M, E.-Luther Brockway.
M. A.-C. M. Hanson.
l. GAL. Kolstad.
o. GA. j. Fenske.
Trustee. yrs.-Peter Schaefer.
REPRESENTATIVE Grand LODGE. w.
Osborne.
Alternate-Henry Chinn.
Officers were elected by Ely Lodge
No. 220, 1. o. o. f., last evening as
follows:
N. G.-Chas. Anderson.
V. G.-Wm. Phillips.
Sec.-C. II. Blake.
Treas,-W. E. Pike.
Trustee-John Nylund.
w. E. Pike was reelected treasurer
for the sixth year and G. III. Blake
secretary for the fifth term.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
TOBACCO DEALERS.
Constantly Violating the
Laws.

Complaints continue to come thick
and fast in regard to the violations
of the law on the part of tobacco deal.
ers persisting in selling tobacco to
boys less than 1S.years of age. Few
dealers in this city or in other cities
in the state realize the risk they are
taking in disposing Of tobbaco to min
ors. For the benefit of those who are
not familiar with the state law the
following is reproduced from the
statutes:
Sec. 2. "Any person within this
state who sells, gives to, or in any
way furnishes any cigarettes, cigars
or tobacco in any form to any person
under eighteen u.s. years of age, or TO
any mino. pupil in any school, college
or university, shall be punished by a
fine not to exceed fifty dollars, or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not TO
exceed thirty days for each offense.
Sec. 3. ANY person under eight
cen (l8) years of age, any minor pupil,
as described in section two of this
act. who shall smoke or use cigarettes.
cigars and tobacco in any form on
any public highway, street, alley,
park or other lands used for public
purposes. or in any public place of
business, shall be arrested by an
officer of the law, who shall be cogniz-
ant of such offense; and further, it
shall he the duty of all such officers,
upon complaint of one citizen, to ar
rest such offenders and take them be-
fore the proper court. The court
shall impose punishment at its dis
cretion in sum not to exceed ten
dollars, or imprisonment in the county
Jail not to exceed five days for each
offense provided, If said minor person
shall give information which may
lead to the arrest of the person or
persons violating section two of this
act. in giving or selling to, or in any
way furnishing said minor person
tobacco, and shall give evidence as a
witness in such proceedings against
said party or parties, the court shall
have power to suspend sentence
against such minor person."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
THIRD REPORT.
Schools Show up Well Last
Month.
SEVERAL FINED.

The third monthly report of the
schools of District No. II just COM
pleted by the superintendent Of
schools, shows an increase of students
over last month by some 25 There
were enrolled in the month of Nov
ember 56S boys and SO girls, showing
as did last months report ten more
girls than boys in the whole district,
but an even number of boys and girls
below the High School.
There were two rooms that report
no cases of hardness; Miss Olive Cal
laway of the Savoy school and Miss
Josephine Ostrem of the Winton
schools. This month the out-of-town
schools excelled the city schools in
this respect. There were IA rooms
having an attendance of 81 per cent
and above as follows: Misses Hickey
and Florence Killeen of the Pioneer
school; Misses Gratia Lyman, CHS
holm, KllbOurne, Van Blarcom,
Daum, Knudson of the Central school;
Miss Elizabeth Crandall of the Slet-
ten school, Miss Carman of the Saw
oy school and Miss Hawley and Miss
Ostrem of the Winton school, Miss
Kellogg and Miss Miller of the High
school. The highest attendance per-
cent was made in Miss Van Blarcom' s
room at the Central, having reached
9S.7 lacking thus only 1.3 per cent of
being absolutely perfect in attend
ance. The Central School made an
excellent record during the month in
having six rooms with an attendance
of over 81 per cent each.
There were three obstinate cases of
violation of the compulsory education
laws by parents Of children this week
before Municipal Judge Osborne. In
one case an open defiance of the
truant officer, the offender was fined
S25 and costs. The other cases re-
ceived lighter fines. This will no
doubt serve to settle the question as
to whether the truant officer is only
a figure head and the efforts of the
school district to enforce the law only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
Buried Tuesday.

The body of John Mclaughlin, who
was drowned in Eastwood lake Friday,
was recovered Saturday and brought
to Gleason's undertaking establish.
ment from where the sfuneral took
place Tuesday. The remains were
taken to the Catholic church. A
large contingent of friends of deceased
attended the funeral.
Mclaughlin was about 40 years OF
age and was well known character
in Ely. No trace of his relatives
could be discovered and although it
was claimed his home was at Green
Bay. Wis, kilograms to that city
failed to elicit a response.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
HIAWATHA
Monday Evening, Dec. 10Th,
Opera House.

The third number of the Star en-
tertainment course will be given Mon.
day evening, Dec. 10th. 1t is entitled
"a rhetorical Story Of Hiawatha,"
by Katharine Ertz- Bowden,
This beautiful Indian Legend is
presented in most artistic manner,
and brilliantly illustrated, during the
recital. by still pictures in colOrs and
life moving pictures taken of the
Ojibway Indians, who present a re-
production of "Hiawatha" each sea-
son.
Tickets:-Adults, SOC. Children
25c. Reserved seats, 1Oc extra. Seats
may be reserved beginning Friday
morning, Dec. Is at James Drug
Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

and securing knife went DIT Hill who
lay in bunk. Before Hill could de-
fend himself. he was considerably cut
up, at one time it was thought the
man would succumb on account of
loss of blood. Larson was disarmed
and placed under arrest and Hill was
rushed to the Shipman Hospital
where his wounds were dressed and
where he is at the present time doing
as well as can be expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
Welded
Several Weddings of Inter-
est to Ely People.

Thos. Polkinghorn, formerly of this
city and one of the best fellows In the
northwest, was married In Duluth
Saturday to Miss Emma e. Goodhue
at the home of the brides parents.
Out of town guests present were Mrs.
E. j. Steurwald and Miss Ruth Wood
fill of Two Harbors and Mrs. E. Polk
inghorn. mother of the groom, Of
Hibbing. The many friends Of Tom
in this city wish himself and bride all
kinds of happiness.
Miss Frances White, one of last
years corps Of High School teachers,
was married Nov. q, at New York
city to Mr.. Frederick Henry Elijah.
The couple will be at home at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, after January 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
Cutting Match.

Louis Larson, an employe of the
st. Croix Lumber company at Nc
Carthyis camp on BURNSIDE, was
taken to Duluth Wednesday by Chief
Lamuth and lodged in the county
Jail to await tile action Of the next
grand jury for a muIderOus assault
on fellow countryman named John
Hill Monday night.
Both were working in the same
camp. partners in fact. It seems
that during the night, Larson arose
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

bluff. The excellent showing made
by the schools this month is no doubt
due in part to the smooth working of
the present system of forcing COM
pliance with the laws, pertaining to
the education of children of school
age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
nj. E. Church Notes.

Subjects for next Sunday: Morn,
ing, Perfection" Evening, "Gamb-
ling"
The Presiding Elder will be with US
both morning and evening December
18th.
G. II. BLAKE, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
pesIres a cI.anae.


Whether Oklahoma is slated for
statehood or doomed to disappoint-
ment in the matter of immediate nd
mission to the Union. let the hope be
indulged that never again under any
circumstance, viii Oklahoma hold am
election uader conditions so haphazard
as 70 preclude the possibility OF any
thing like sn Intelligent report OF the
result within a week following the
closing Of the polls The election
was held one week ago to-day, and
neither the campaign committees nor
tine newspapers nave Siven out any
thing approaching an exact statement
Of the vote While it is eoneeded that
the Democrats have elected the state
ticket and four out of five Congress-
men, there seems to be nothing more
70 confirm the claim than few scat
tering retirns that harmonic In tneir
general tendency with the ante.elec
tion predictions OF Democratic success
The possibilities afforded the election
crooks to jggie the figures under
such a loose method shonld insure q
radical reform hereafter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01

PLANK

Payne; Dygert, Waddell. Plank,
Schreck and Powers
Summary Tw0base hits. Graw-
ford, Cobb. O'Leary Hartsen. g..
Nichtols, Davis. j. Collins, Oldring. 2.
Home runs, Cobb, Davis Hits off
Dygert in ! l-3 innings; of Wad-
dell, IN Z 2-8 innings; Off Plank. z in
s innings Sacrifice hits. Schmidt,
Crawford, MI hols, p; Collins.
Powers Stolen bases, Coughlin,
O'Leary Cobb. Hartsell Left on
bases, Detroit II; Philadelphia, 10.
First base on balls. off Donovan, 81;
on Dygert, IL OFF Waddell 4; of
Plank, 2. First base on errors, De
troit. 4 Hit by pitcher. by Plank, 1.
StraclS out. by Donovan, a; by Wad-
dell. Z by Plank. 8. Wild pitch, DON
oyan Time, 1850 umpires, OLough-
lla and Connolly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
Phones 1872 and 374
H9M9lsHsHsHaMsHsEoasaaH9Hs
e0vernor AaskeIIIs rrIumph.


Returns from the new state Of okla
homa. as was expected are glow Ia
coming in to headquarters. Bnt
enough has been received by Demo-
cratic workers at the different head
quarters to assure the triumph of Mi.
Haskell over his character assassina-
tors and yilihers
Il Is indeed "a grand victory, as
Attorney General Monnett wired Gov
enor Haskell yesterday Haskeis
election means the fairest and best
government fhe new state could have
had His great work in constructing
the new constitution surely entitled
him TO preside over The destinies Of
the new commonwealth and the com
mon people are assured of a just and
firm phodins Of the laws that were
framed for the peoples good by what
wero facetiously termed "cornGeld
LAWYERS"
IT'S all over hut the shouting.
Demo racy has won a gallant fight
aud the people are satisfied Prohi-
biiion carried state wide and the CON
siitrtion was ratified
The results show that the newcom.
ers into the Union are safe and sane
and saw the path OF duty, regardless
OF the vitlperative, nay, almost villain
ems attacks made ON the gubernatorial
candidate hy political grafiers and ont
laws
New state Democrats and those lib
eral minded pariisms are % De con-
giatuisted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
EUROPEAN splNNERs COMING.

New York. Sept 27.-The European
delegates TO the international COnyen.
ton OF Cotton Spinners are due 70 ar
rive here on the steamer Campana
today or tomorrow. and grea prepa-
rations are being made for their ecep'
ton and entertainment A committee
from the New York Cotton Exchange
viii receive and entertain them dur
ing their stay in this city After a
few days here the delegation viii
leave for the South On their way %
Atlanta. where the convention will
meet on October s. the delegates Will
make stops at various cotton mill
oenters in Virginia. the Carolinas and
Georgia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01

the elephant that carries the flag OF
truce has apparently been wounded.
and hobbies away on three legs One
foot Is he in the air. Instead, how.
ever of dropping IL as soon as he
reaches the door of the menagerie, the
elephan! continues to hobble ON three
legs until he arrives at the corral.
Even then he does not drop his
wounded leg until. his trainer II. j.,
Mooney, speaks soothingly and rubs
the injured member.
He really thinks he has been shot,
says the trainer Mooney. and if |
didn't rub his leg he would hold it up
all night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
WOMAN suFrRAeIsrs MEET.

Seattle, WASH Sept. "a Pramt
mems women suifragists are mere in
considerable NUMBERS for the annual
convention Of their state organization,
which holds its sessions today and to-
morrow al the Temple Baptist church
a fine array Of talent has been OBJ
tanned to address the various meet
ings. consisting OF prominent men and
women who have become noted loi
their devotion and labor along differ
ent lines OF hUnfan activity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01

If real coffee disturbs your Stom-
ach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try
this clever Coffee imitation--Dr
Shoops Heath Coffee DR. ShoOp
has closely matched old Java and
Mocha Coffee ~ flavor and taste. yet
it has not a single grain of real Coffee
in IT, DR.. Shoops Health Coffee lmi-
tation IS made from pure toasted
grains of cereals. with Malt. Nuts. etc.
Made In one minute No tedious long
wait You Will surely like IT, Get a
free sample OF orr store Bank Gro
Gerry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
HlAWATHA JOINTS
PUT OUT or BUSINESS.
speeIal % Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
Hominy, Okla. Oct 1.-The Hia-
watha ioiats here and at Pawhuska
have been closed and the dispensers
of that soft drink were each placed
under q bond Of one thousand dollars
10 appear before the Pawnee court on
The 18th OF October. The drink Is
said 20 test 3h per cent aleolhol, b,4
at any rate he good people Of the
reservation are against the sale of
the stun for the reason that since the
sale OF IL on the reservation the iails
Hln not hold the dranks Ralston as
M he'll hole for drunken Indians will
have 20 take a back seat for Paw
haska as Indian men and women
drink over The bar there the same as
white people The reason why the OF.
tlcers have not acted before in
response 70 the request OF the people
Is da 90 thn fact that they were not
sure of their authority ov ing To ihe
recent rulings OF the c0ert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
OFFICIALS FOR BIG
FOOTBALL GAMES

New York, Sept 27--The Central
Board of officials, a subcommittee OF
the intercollegiate Football Rules
committee. goeyrning the colleges Of
the Middle Atlantic and New England
districts win meet ut the Murray Hin
hotel in this city tonight TO complete
the final arrangements l0rthe present
season The principal work before
the board is to complete the list of
officials and also arrange the schednle
OF big games for which the board win
Tspoint officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
COMMISSION At DULUTH.

st. Paul, Sept, 27.-The Inland
Waterways commission arrived from
Duluth this morning. AT breakfast
speeches were made by J.. J. Hill,
and Archbishop Ireland. Among 9th
ers present was Tams Bigby The
members took sail on the river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-01
FOUGHT GAME
TO STANDSTILI
lconlInned Irom page onel

Jhey lad a lead OF 7 20 l. IN the
seventh Philadelphia made one bring.
inc the score 10 s
Detroit made four rsns on poor
fielding. added one Ia the eighth and
tied in the ninth
Boz teams scored IN the eleventh
and from then 20 the finish neither
side could get the extra tally. Each
side was ia danger at times, bat Don
oyhn and Plank were as steady MS a
clock Brilliant plays marked many
nf the innings. the helding honOrs
eF0unders on the ron and shot them
over to first in brilliant style
Detroit was easily disposed Of in
the first inning, but the home team
gave Donovan much trouble Hart.
seE singled, stole second and Nichols
sacrificed him 70 third Seybold was
given four balls Dalis' drive was too
hot for OLeary and Hartsell trctted
home. seyboid taking second Mp1phy
flled the bases with a single ard a
moment later Seybold scored on Col.
Inns fy 20 Jones. Oldriag sent Davis
home with the third run on two
base MT into the crowd
Detroit got us FIRST rnn In the sec
ond Rossman Singled and Dygert
made a bal throw OF Conghlin's
gYomder. Schmidt sacrificed O'Leary
l5t 10 Dygert who threw 10 Schreck
io catch Rossman but the big back
STOP dropped the bali aud Rossman
was safe Dygert was then relieved
by Waddel Rho electrified the crowd
by striking oui both Jones aud
schaefer
Doubles by seybold and Davis, a
single hy Murphy and Oliriug's force
gave Philadelphia Two rms I'M the
third. two more were made IN the
ffth on a home run by Davis and q
Two base hit hy Collins and Oldring.
The home team momentarily wen'
io pieces in the seventh Oldrina
oained DOnoraa's easy hy. Jones ne
celYed base on balls and Nichols
allowed The bases no be illed h'
f0mblils Schaenefs gro ndcr Craw
ford then came 70 time With double
into the crowd sending Donovan an'
Jones across the plate. Cohb's cas-
~ scored riNaHtt hAu Nidhl"i'
came home with the fourth run OF th'
innng GA iOssman's ont
ln Phnadelphia's half Murphy seoI
"a nin for the home team on hi
oWu single. Collins sacrifice Old
rings single and sehreeks force hit
In ihe eiehth Detroit added one q
SIS count on O'Leafys two base hl
ana steal y lhifa Bod Jones alpgle-
The nluth opened ailh Detroit tw
nsna behind and defeat starting ther
ih The face Crawford opened with
single and then Cobb put the ball o''
of ne grounds tying the score Plan
relieved Waddsl and the innin
ended without further scoring Th
philadtlphihns were easy outs in tn
alnth. CohDs double and kossman
single gave Detroit its ninth and las
rA hi me eleventh Phiiadelphi
Ted Il ap 10 The same inning on
double bS Nichols a wild pitch end
long as by Davis
ecora. r II I
rEfroit ........ . no