davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. OF the Interior.
J. Land Offlce at Duluth Mimi

u. 3. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi.
Aug. rs. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Robert I. Dugdale,
OF Platteville. Wis. who November lo, 1905
made Timber and Stone sworn statement. No.
O2397, for WIZ NEA Section TO- Township SO NJ
Range 10 W.. 4th p. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Duluth
Mimi. ON the 18th day of Now 1910
4 Claimant names witnesses Carl ]. Friedrich
son. of Duluth. Mimi. Samuel A. Barsh, of Cook
Mimi, Louis Peterson and Charles Willis of
Superior, Wis.
CHARLES r. HARTMAN
w. II Smallwood. Atty. Register
9-l6 TO I'LL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

cullne and feminine careers Man ana woman go
to college, man and woman enter professions. There
are wives, and in larger numbers, who insist upon
economic independence and profession after mar
riage before The view they take of things makes
for the abolition of the ancient divisions arising from
isolated homes.
These centers of that prehistoric institution, the
family, thought by some as predestned to extnc-
tincon thus fulfilling the modern ideal for the ami
hilaon of the old isolation and the establishment of
intimate unity among the human family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
AN INVOLVEMENT HOUR.

'-Have YOU seen the comet: 90
no. / haven't the courage to get
up SO early in the morning nor the
nerve to stay out so late at nightp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
NO RECORD.

so you refuse to marry the duke
de Pumphandle? For what reason I?
Isn't he good enough for you?"
eyes, papa, he's good enough,
but"
"Well ?"
''He hasn't any creditors and
never was mixed up in scandal in
all his life"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
Young
Girls Make
Streets
Their
Refuge
By AMELIA R. DAMON

where street, We need better Fairgrounds
vised carefully and night where wageeang girls
recreation under proper conditions
well establish and
there hundreds of
Injuries.
We need substitutes for these and vacation right
the city during the where girls evenings
ton and breathing space
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

Why are girls on the street these
long summer evenings? There are many
ons-overcrowded tenements, wage
earners out of work, perhaps a family of
eight or ten people depending on the small
amount brought in by the Oldest girl of
the house, who has worked all day in the
factory or store.
She goes home to hot, stuffy rooms,
poor food and all sorts of distressing con-
ditions There is nothing to hold her in
the home. The street means breathing
space and the companionship and recrea-
ton she Graves, and so without money
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
GOOD ADVICE.

jack had proposed and been
accepted when the lights suddenly
went out.
Dick-What did she do?
Jack-Suggested that we keep it
dark.-Lippincott's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

The Hostess-Hot water prevents
wrinkles.
The Caller don't know; my
husband keeps me in hot water all
the time, and | have crows foot or
two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
Delays
Marriage
Young Man of
Present Day
Lacks Courage
By HELEN OLDFIELD

GENERALLY is agreed that young nowadays show
muche disposition marry above all marry young than
manifested by their fathers and grandfaher Judging
by observation which less misleading than statistics Young
men, a rule do tumble headlong matrmony in the
cheerful reckless fashion which wa
comparatively common fifty hundred years ago.
Different times different manners" the changed cond
tons of social life much with change heart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
Modern
Ideal
More Intimate
Unity Among
Human Family
By ADA MAY kRECkER

ANATOMIST of humor supposes that if all the nations of
all the ages were to see each other colossal crowd their
first impulse would laugh each others differences For
differences are chief stock trade of humor and the
STAY lecturer who expects laughter whenever he
describes CUSTOM institution costume at variance
with those vogue among his hearers In primitive peoples
the dissimartes taken seriously All foreigners
fghabe for other than that they are of different
blood breeding than the natives Distinctions IN caste
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11


1t take the young of today the least
his courage the sticking point than took his father
there good regard such hesitation merely pru
ID his part.
degenerate days things sadly altered and he who would
twenty-five either have comfortable and assured income
essed of sublime belief in himself and his brideeect He
ready oego most of the pleasures and Injuries which custom
liar habit have converted into almost necessities and alas he
that the young wife of the present day expects much
rms less than did her mother thirty years ago
by will be content sit home evenings and darn
while her husband goes the club he be the exemplary
aher was also and reads aloud mprov
because all these things that the of today drifts past the
susceptible age and settles down into steady -gong.
- club haunting bachelor who is content with his bill
~ lizards and bridge and has inclination toward
EA\ riage.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that when a
MNE0 truly is in love- still when passion him in
$w its grip, the question which exercises him is not
nv | whether he shall marry Her. but whether She will
IN him. Then it is for her sake. that he should
MIMI weigh the pros and and remember that is the
II part of true love shield the beloved from privatoh
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
LEGISLATURE To
LOOK INTO GRAFT

NEW YORK.-Special.-
by the results OF the first public hear
ing the legislative graft investigating
committee today prepared to push on
10 the bottom of every charge and
threw wide open the doors that for
years political difference has kent
closed on the operations of the no.
torious BLACK Horse Cavalry"
we are now in a position to show
the connection between Wall Street
and Albany said one of those in
touch with every aspect of the probe
today, and we won't stop till every
deal affecting legislation has been
heard"
Those behind the Investigation this
morning prepared to force the big
brokerage firm of j. s. Bache & Co.
to produce its books from 1899 to
date.
Representatives of the firm said
they would put up a strong fight in
support OF their refusal to obey the
subpoena for the books.
Interest centered for the time being
on the continuation with the resump-
tion of the investigation at IL A. M.
OF the testimony of George Carpen-
ter. bookkeeper for the defunct firm
OF Ellingwood & Cunningham. who
yesterday testified with reference to
the account of Louis Bedell, who,
when chairman of the Assembly
railroad Committee from 1900 to
1905, was known at Albany as
"Odelrs man."
That further startling revelations
OF Bedells brokerage account, open-
ed on May 81, 1899, would be brought
out was a prediction given general
acceptance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
CANNOT COME TO
TERMS over BOOKS

c II M o ID, VA Special
After a conference lasting more
than two hours, in which about a
dozen representatives of foreign book
publishing corporations and the At
torney General and Assistant Attorney
General participated, the conference
took a recess without having accom-
plished anything definite.
If the Attorney Generals office and
the book publishers are any nearer
an agreement in their contention, the
expressions borne by those emerging
from the conference failed to indicate
II. All parties to the conference de-
clined to have anything to say. u
10 the present time, however, no con-
tracts have been signed by any Of the
publishers to furnish books for the
hlSh schools nor have any such books
been shipped.
Today is the date set by the At
torney General as the last for the
signing of the high school book con-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
BALLOON AND AERO
EXCHANGE SALT1ES

MUNICH Special.-Mr. and Mrs.
William BeaIe. OF Chicago were pas
sengers on the dlrIsIoIe oaltoon I-.4
seval I'LL. on an exciting trip -
Munich Tuesday. The huge airship
encountered stormy weather a.
into fog and violent rain.
Mr.. Beale thus described his sensa-
tions on the voyage:
We entered the passenger car with
two 2dies. who. IL turned out, were
Major Parsevars daughters. The wea-
ther was stormy and the vessel made
each time had TO be taken back to
the shed. When we did ascend, Mrs.
Beale and / felt a little nervous. but
we recovered confidence aS the vessel
sailed along majestically.
Munich was spread below US. a au-
pero panorama. We passed at a
swinging pace over the city's out
skirts and quickly reached the suburb
OF Passing, which looked like 8 toy
village.
After leaving Passing dense storm
clouds appeared ahead and the Par
seval' heading against a strong wind.
drove straight into the clouds. 1t was
foggy and rain fell in torrents. but we
did not get very wet, for the balloon
AFFORDED shelter. We were pretty
anxious. however. until suddenly we
burst from the clouds into glorious
Below us lay the aviation ground
1T Puckheim, and somebody cried:
There's an aviator?'
Far below we saw a speck. which
grew larger and larger, until we could
easily make out man in an aero
plane. He was the famous flyer Lind
painter. He flew close enough to
shout salutation to the commander
of our vessel. We signalled Lind
painter with handkerchiefs and he re-
turned the compliment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
GIRL ATHLETE MAKES
S5O-NuLE AHORSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S. Miss
Marion Oliver, daughter of General
Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secre-
tary of War. returned to the city
Thursday after one of the most ardu-
Gus outings ever indulged in by a So
ciety girl. Three hundred and fifty
miles of hard riding over the ragged
Indian trails of Arizona and New
Mexico was the stunt Miss Oliver ac-
complshed in her four weeks alb
Sence.
Miss Oliver accompanied her father
on his tour Of inspection of South
western ports and garrisons. With her
were Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, a tire
less equestrienne. whose 212 miles In
twenty consecutive hours remains the
feminine record, and Mrs. Wads-
worth's niece, Miss Smirnoff.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
A Wooden Balloon.

Many things have happened since
the time OF the Montgolfiers, and per-
haps the most remarkable of all is the
invention of a German engineer, Herr
Rettig. Instead of having for the en-
velope of his balloon silk or gold
beaters' skin, he has adopted wood.
The new aerostat is 130 meters long,
with a diameter of is meters. 1t has
also two motors. The wood used in
the construction of the envelope is
Canadian pine. Herr Rettig claims
that he will effect a saving Of gas to
an enormous extent, that his envelope
will not be affected by the suns rays,
since wood is a bad conductor of heat.
He says that his envelope will hold
the gas for weeks. and that he will
reach considerable attitudes. Herr
Rettig declares that he has solved the
problem of long distance; for in
stance. he will be able to cross the
Atlantic.-London Globe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
How Science Initiates Nature.

During the last half-century the
progress in a certain branch of science.
known as synthetic chemistry, has
been so great that it may properly be
termed revolutionary. The body of
knowledge that has been accumulated
by work in this field has not only had
a wide-reaching influence upon chem
cal theory, but it has also had an i'm
oortant economic bearing. Many sub
stances that until recently were known
only in the animal and vegetable king
iomS may now be built up step by
tep' frequently from the elements
themselves, in the laboratory of the
organic chemist
1t would be a long list. indeed, tina:
would embrace all the products of
ne living organism that may now be
included in the list of the synthetic
PRODUCTS of the chemist. In the veg
etable kingdom, among the more ia
niliar, may be mentioned the fats.
some of the sugars, such as grape
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
COMPANIES A AND b
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Companies A and B, of the local
battalion of the First Virginia Regi-
ment of Infantry, were inspected last
night in front OF the City Hall by
colonel 10 Lane Stern. the Assistant
inspector General, who apparently
was well satisfied with the showing
made by the men.
Colonel Stern, before looking over
the two companies. examined all of
the property of the battalion and
found it in good shame. He compli-
mented the condition of the property
or Company F, saying it was possibly
the best h9 had seen this year.
The soldiers appeared in full dress,
and as the armory is deemed unsafe
FOR drilling purposes the infantrymen
llned up in front OF the City Hall.
Companies c and f will be inspected
tonight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT CREATES
RUMPUS IN CHICAGO
Illinois City Still in ThrOes Of Shock
Rendered by the Ex-President.

CHICAGO, ILL Special.-ChicaRo
hasn't settled down yet from the ef-
tectS OF the cyclonic visit OF Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday. In his brief
seven hours stay the former Presi-
dent upset Senator William Lorimer
from his seat at the banquet table.
and then, when he rose to speak.
read the riot act TO political corrup-
tlonists and bribers. Before he left
Freeport, Ill, yesterday Mr. Roosevelt
announced emphatically he would not
attend the banquet of the Hamilton
Club. in his honor. IL Senator Lorimer
was to be there.
Senator Lorimer had been Invited
Withdrew Invitation.
The Hamilton Club was forced to
withdraw Lorimer's invitation or have
the $3.50 per plate feast go to waste
This is how the club did it:
william LOrimer, 217 La Sale
Street, Chicago:
Colonel Roosevelt positively
declines TO sit at the same table
with you. Our invitation to you
for this evening Is therefore
hereby Withdrawn.
(Signed)
President Hamilton Club"
senator Lorimer today would say
onel Roosevelt. however, has filled the
souls OF politicians with CONSERVATION.
Then when Colonel Roosevelt rose to
speak at the banquet, he took another
Ja6 at Lorimer and his followers
The 1000 guests at the banquet sat
up and took notice when the Colonel
attacked political corruption, without,
however. mentioning any names.
Il have been reading the reports OF
the Investigations OF two States Attor-
neyS which resulted in the indictment
OF four members OF your Legislatures"
he said. Read the confessions of the
men and the developments of the case
and defy any man not to come to the
conclusion that the Legislature whose
dotngs have been exposed was guilty of
the foulest and basest corruption and
therefore the most Infamous treason to
American Institutions"
"ShOuId Purify POIi1Ics.-
MY friends, L ask you, men Of I'LL
nois, that you purify your politics: that
you hold accountable the scoundrel,
great or small. who has been guilty of
corruption; that you insist on clean
ness in your political life. 1 ask for
the sake or the American people,"
At the close OF the dinner there were
cries for Cannon, who seemed to be in
a receptive mood
Colonel Roosevelt. however. turned to
PRESIDENT Batten and delivered a few
strenuous remarks. As result the
dinner was adjourned without the Iron
Duke gaining a chance TO say word
Cannon left tho dining room engaged
In angry talk with his friends. He was
conspicuously out of the reception
given to Colonel Roosevelt following
the dinner. The Colonels special de-
parted at midnight. Roosevelt was in
his bed by 1850 O'Clock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15

tracts The Attorney General contends
that as soon as the publishers sign
the contracts they are doing business
i'm the State of Virginia and are sub
ject TO the corporation tax imposed
upon AL foreign corporations doing
business in the State.
The publishers contend that they
do not do business I'm the State. but
that they sell their books direct to
local dealers and that TO tax them
would be a violation or Interstate
commerce.
The parties to this mornings con-
ference. which adjourned at 1880.
meet again this afternoon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15

sugar and fruit-sugar. camphor. the
obromine of cocoa. caffeine OF tea and
coffee. vanillin. the aromatic principle
or the vanilla pod; and among the
aIkaloids. cOnine of the poisonou,
hemlock and cocaine OF the coca
plant; among the products OF the ami.
NAL organism that may be produces
artihcially one finds urea. uric acid
which Is closely related to caffeine
creattn from muscular tissue, hyroslne
or the spleen and pancreas, and many
others.
Perhaps the most striking achieve
menus. however, have been in the dye-
stun industry, which not only man
uIactures many successful substitutes
for the naturally occurring coIorinv
matters, but vies with nature in the
production Of dyes. the formation OF
which since the world began had been
the secret OF vegetable life.-Professor
Henry A Torrey. in Harper's for jan
uary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
Carried OF by n Lo..

TWO mon at least have given nc-
were carried OF by lions,-the great
explorer Livingstone and a man named
,goihuter, ranger of game preserves
cure is not secondary in interest to
Liytngstone's experience. His story
which was attested by the certificate
of the magistrate OF the district, was
substantially as follows:
He was riding along a Kahr path
about an hour after sunset 1t had
been long march. and he had pushed
on ahead OF his companions. His dog
Darked at something, and a moment
close to him on the right-hand side.
The ranger turned his horse sharply.
a circumstance that no doubt caused
The lion TO miss the spring.
Wolhuter was unseated. At the same
moment he saw another lion coming
from the opposite direction. The horse
suit. and the second lion picked VOL
huter up almost before he touched
the ground, and gripped him by the
he was face up. with his legs and body
Dragging underneath the beast. The
ion trotted down the path. uttering
loud, growing purring noise.
Wolhuter's sensations were not those
OF Livingstone, who said he was in q
state OF apathy. with entire absence
OF pain. during the time the lion had
aim The game ranger suffered terri
bly,, both mentally and physically, and
saw no possible way OF escape The
ION took him nearly two hundred
yards.
Suddenly wolhuter bethought him
OF his sheath knife. which he carried
N his belt behind his right hip. on
reaching large tree with overhang-
Ing roots the lion stopped. whereupon
Wolhuter stabbed him twice in the
right side with his left hand. 1t was
ascertained afterward that the first
stab touched the bottom of the heart
and that the second one slit 1t down
for some distance
The lion Immediately dropped VOL
huter. and again the game ranger
ranger struck him. this time in the
throat, severing an artery.
The lion jumped back and stood fac
ing him, growing. Wolhuter scrambled
to his feet, shouting at the top OF his
lungs. He expected the beast TO come
at him again: but II did not. Instead
1t Surned slowly, and, still growing
went few PAGES. Soon its growlS
turned to means; these. in turn. ceased
and the ranger knew that the beast
was then dead.
Wolhuter got up the tree as fast as
his injured arm would permit, and
hardly was he seated when the first
lion, which had been after the horse
came back on the trail of blood BY
this time the plucky ranger was SO
faint that he tied himself TO the tree
to prevent himself from falling out.
He was found by his compa Mons
who took him to a place of safety
The lion he had killed was an old male
and the weapon used was an ordinary
sheath knife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
SIX MONTHS FOR
INJURY TO GIRL
RICHMOND Va snac,.,

MOND, VA Special
Judge E. III. Wells. presiding in Hus-
ungs Court, Part 2. heard argument
yesterday In his court room in the
Southside In the habeas corpus case OF
Irwin Brown Vs. Commonwealth. The
petitioner was tried and convicted by
Squire w. A. Jacobs a few days ago
under chapter 347. Acts of 1910.
Brown, who is a negro, was SEN
fenced to six months on the roads FOR
an offense against morality which in
volved one OF the seven girls who re-
Gently escaped from the Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls
The title OF the act in dispute is as
follows:
An act making II a mIsdemeanor
for parents or guardians to refuse or
neglect to support their children un-
der fourteen years of age, or TO SUBJ
ject children under seventeen years
or age to vicious or immoral influence.
encourage any child to commit a mis-
demeanor OF to send a child under
seventeen years of age to certain
places: punishment therefor and de-
claring an emergency"
The accused being neither parent nor
guardian OF his victim, the contention
made was that he was not included in
the scope of this act OF Assembly, and
was therefore illegally convicted and
which were not embraced I'm the title of
the statute, and on that account the
whole law was unconstitutional and
void.
on the part OF the Commonwealth, It
was contended by Commonwealth At
torney Gregory that the title of the
act was not part Of the act. but only a
clew or index to aid the court to as
certain the object the Legislature had
In mind for enacting the law: That the
protection Of boys and girls against the
ofrenses named in the act was the OBJ
tect TO be accomplished by the act. and
this object could not be controlled by
the title OF the act: That II the act
was liable to two constructions-one
favorable to. and the other against its
constitutionality. the former must pre-
vail; That II tho accused should b.
discharged In this case. then, boys and
dians with SUFFICIENT means FOR thoir
support, ETC. would be without that
ptO1ectlon which the OBJECT OF the .. I
intended to secure.
Many authorities were cited on 10th
sides. Aessrs. J. w. Turner and l. L.
Pulliam represented the prisoner, and
Commonwealth's Attorney Gregory ap-
peared for the State. No opinion was
rendered by the Judge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15

ELEGANT PASSENGER sTEANRs
-CoLUHBIA- AND "AUGUETA.-
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK. VA
Steamers leavs Baltimore daily (s1-
oept Sunday at e:3e p. II, and Isaxe
Old Point Comfort Gt 500 A. n. and
Norfolk at TOO A. NJ, wharo eozAeo-
uoa ~ made with the Rail Hnea Tor
ali points South.
SYsrk River Lkne.S
ELEGANT PASSENGER sTEANE1
ATLANTA
Fer WEST POINT nd RICHMOND.
VA
StSaReT leaves BaldroorO TuouAav
1hursday and Saturday ut p. II. and
arrive West Point at 7:46 A NJ aa6
Rtehnoad At $40 A NJ
cteamsrs call At Gloucester Point
C1enonts Clay Bank and AllmondIA
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
IRON PIERS IL AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets 70 all points unsy
- secured. baggage checked anA state
rooms reserved from Tie CITY Ticket
OmeeS, 11s Z. Baltimore street, AR
THUR W. ROBSON, Agent. III Il. Bal
timore street. or the General Offices.
Light and Lee streets. Baltimore. Md.
Z J. CHISA,
Gon1. Pass. Axt
N. CHAPMAN,
Asst GeA7. PAsA ARt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
WILL NAME COUNCIL
COMMITTEES TONIGHT

The Common Council was called
late yesterday afternoon to meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock, when President
Peters will announce the committee
appointments from the lower branch.
The Board of Aldermen will hold
its first business session half an hour
later when President Whittet will
make his appointments public