davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
NO LIQUOR NEAR RESERVATION.
Will Abolish all the Saloons on Ced ed
Indian Lands.

Washington, d. G.. = Prohibition
will be extended by the national gov
eminent on coded Indian lands in Min
nesota. The bureau Of Indian affairs
has decided to enforce it's anti-liquor
regulations on larger area of these
lands than previously has been at
tempted
All the lands within md adjacent
to the White Earth and Leech Lake
reservations will be embraced within
the prohibited territory. Some places
within this area previously have been
permitted to maintain saloons, but
these will now be abolished and the
ban on the Introduction of Intoxicating
liquors will be applied to the follow
ing counties: Becker, Cass, Clay,
Hubbard, Mahnomen and Norman;
southwestern portion of Beltrami, Itas-
ca and Polk; southern portions of
Clearwater and Red Lake; those parts
of Crow Wing and Wadena lying north
OF the Mississippi and the northern
portion OF Otter Tail.
This action was taken by the Indian
bureau in order to protect the red men
adequately against whisky and also to
enforce, 50 far as it's appropriation will
permit, the provisions of the treaties
by which the lands were coded. These
conventions prohibit the introduction
OF intoxicating liquors in the whole
northern part of the state, except by
consent Of congress or the president,
and it carried out strictly according to
their lette,, it is said. would embrace
even Minneapolis and Duluth. There
is no present likelihood, however, of
the Indian bureau invading these two
cities wlthits temperance crusade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
HAYNES MAY RUN FOR GOV.
Would Enter Arena If Choice Of All
Democrats.

Minneapolis, Mimi. = It can be
stated with authority that should May
or Haynes be offered unanimously the
Democratic nomination for governor
he would accept.
Should the Democratic state con-
vention pick you as the party leader
| and tender you the nomination for
governor unanimously would you &C
| cept?" was asked the mayor.
THE possibility is so remote that
l have not even given it serious con-
sideration," was the reply.
That the proposition has been put
directly up to the mayor by the Demo
| cratic leaders and that he is being
seriously considered as the most avail
able candidate in the party is indi-
| Gated by remark made by the chief
executive of the city later on in the
conversation.
Il suppose" he said in thought
full way, that l will have to make
up my mind one way or the other
before the state convention"
This is taken to indicate that at the
81. oul conference OI D6mOCrdIlC
leaders which he was invited to at
tend Tuesday some definite offer was
made to him. 1t is pointed out that
Mayor Haynes could carry Hennepin
county by tremendous vote and
would do much better here than John
Lind. The Democrats also say he
would make brilliant fight through
out the state and that his anti-corpor-
alton attitude would bring him many
votes. The declaration is also made
that aside from John Lind he is more
widely known than any one else who
has been mentioned by the Democrats
and that in the cities especially he
would run much stronger than Con-
gresham Hammond.
Mr.. Haynes is of the opinion that
John Lind will be the nominee and
says he has no doubt as to the out
come of the convention. He believes
Mr.. Lind will accept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22

JAMES WILSON, secretary of agri-
y culture, has been hot-footing it aft
er Chicago man who had the
temerity to sell Franklin MacVeagh,
secretary of the treasury, barrel OF
bogus vinegar. MacVeagh bought the
vinegar believing it was the real
thing, the kind that father used to
make Oh the farm, fit to put on let
tuce and pickle pigs feet with and all
that sort Of thing.
The looks and smell of the stuff
made him suspicious, and so he hal
looed for the pure food inspectors
to come and examine. They reported
the alleged vinegar was in reality
adulterated and artificially colored
and misbranded. A criminal informa-
ton was filed against the luckless
storekeeper and he was taken into
the United States court. accused of
deceiving and misleading MacVeagh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
CIT HERE'S a dead man in that al

SIT HERE'S a dead man in that al
! ley"
This exclamation by an excited cox
ored man at Eleventh and E streets,
in Washington, caused considerable
CONSERVATION among pedestrians and
loungers in that vicinity few days
ago. He pointed to narrow alleyway
On the north side of E street between
Eleven and Twelfth streets, between
two buildings.
Pretty soon the mouth of the little
alley was blocked by curious people.
A business man in the neighborhood
who peered over the heads of the NOR
bid crowd and saw man stretched
out full length, and apparently very
i'll or dead, in the alleyway, telephoned
to the Emergency hospital for an am
bulance. Other men ran hither and
thither in search of a policeman.
"He may be drunk" suggested an
old man as he gazed at the PROSTATE
form.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
RECENT bulletin Of the depart
ment of agriculture in Washing

A RECENT bulletin Of the depart
"A ment of agriculture in Washing
ton has taken up the case of the toad,
dispelling the "host of vague and lu-
dicrous fancies as to it's venomous
qualities. It's medicinal virtues, or
most commonly, the hidden toadstone
of priceless value"
Touching toads, says the bulletin.
does not produce warts On the hands.
The toad's breath does not cause con-
vulsions in children, nor does toad
in a newly dug well insure a good and
unfailing water supply, nor In new
made cellar will one bring prosperity
to the household.
The Massachusetts, experiment sta
ton has been investigating the hab-
it's, food and economic value Of the
toad, and the result establishes its
claim to consideration and apprecia-
ton. First of all, as to the longevity
OF the toad, the investigators express
the opinion that many toads reach an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
Uncle Sam Probes Third Degree Svsten

the indictment was allowed to hang
over his head for many months, to his
great personal detriment.
The methods of Francis ]. Heney
and Detective Burns may be inquired
into, and 1t is not unlikely that some
attention may be given to the charge
made against the method of admins
tering the criminal laws in Alaska,
especially at Juneau, where the
United States attorney and United
States marshal were recently removed
from office on the complaint of Gov.
Walter E. Clark.
The resolution directing an investi-
cation was offered by Senator Hey
burn of Idaho, and was based upon
reports in newspapers of the police
methods employed in the Sayler MUIR
der case at Atlantic City. That case
was not one with which the federal
government had to do, but, in as much
| as the methods complained Of may
infringe the constitutional guarantees
OF the individual citizen, the commit
tee feels that it has Jurisdiction, and
$1,000 S"SS oAohS Will OIAC1S SohA-
| planned of will be investigated.
One of the members of the commit
tee said the committee intended to
go about its work not with the idea Of
| furnishing material for a sensation,
or of finding material upon which to
| utter denunciations, but to determine
whether corrective legislation is de-
sirable.
| At the committees first meeting the
| general scope Of the work was dis
| cussed and two subcommittee ap-
| pointed, one Of which will investigate
the cases in the far west and the 9TH
| er will confine it's activities to the
eastern states. The committee is
composed of the following senator's:
Brandegee Of Connecticut, chairman;
Borah of Idaho and Brown of Nebras-
ka, Republicans, and Stone of Mis-
souri, and Overman of North Carolina,
Democrats. The western subcommit-
tee will be composed of Senators
Borah, Brown and Stone and the east
ern subcommittee of Senator Brande-
gee, Borah and Overman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
AUTO MOTOR BOAT BURNED UP.

Red Wing, Minnesota For
est PRODUCES Company's auto mo-
tor boat No. 20 blew up in midstream
and was burned to the waters edge.
A 30-gallol tank of gasoline sur
rendered to the heat but there was
no explosion. The oil burned as it
poured out of the tank
William Farrell, operating the boat,
fought the flames for three hours and
was painfully burned about the hands
and lower limbs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
DEAN GREEN LAID TO REST.

Boston, Mass. = Funeral services
for Samuel Bowdlear Green, leading
forester and iorticulturist and dean
of the school of forestry at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, were Ecld in
Mount Auburn Chelsea. Among those
in attendance were scientists OF this
neighborhood and friends of PROBES
sor Green living in Chelsea and Well
esley. Prof. Green was born at Chel-
sea in 1859, tie son of Thomas and
Anna Green.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22

w observation-disclosures of the inves-
w tigating committees set in motion
at the late session of congress that is
expected to yield some interesting re-
suits is the subcommittee of five sena-
tors, members of the judiciary COM
mittee, who have been directed to in
vestigate and report on the workings
OF the third degree" as exemplified
by federal officers in criminal prosecu-
tons.
The investigation will take a wide
range. One member Of the committee
Will be sent to Oklahoma to learn
what basis there is for the charge
made by Gov. Haskell and his friends,
that the prosecutions started against
him under the Roosevelt administra.
ton were inspired by personal malice,
and that the methods resorted to by
the special agents of the government
in their efforts to convict Haskell,
were discreditable.
Another branch of the investigation
viii relate to some of the western
prosecutions, especially those con.
Quoted by Robert Kay Devlin, as
United States attorney for the North
ern district of California. Devlin's
nomination was hung up in the judi.
ciary committee of the senate for a
long time. on complaint that he had
prosecuted DR.. Perrin, one of the de.
PENDANTS in certain land-fraud cases,
who, after being indicted, was finally
discharged for want of evidence.
A special agent Of the department
OF Justice sent out to investigate the
charge made written report that DR.
Perrin should never have been in.
dicted; that improper methods were
employed to bring about his indict
ment and even after the government
officers were aware that they could
not make q case against DR.. Perrin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
HAPPENINGS
OF 4 WEEK
Latest News Told
in BriefeSt and
Best Form.
PERSONAL

Mrs. Maud CLAWS, wife of Louis r.
CLAWS, one of the principal witnesses
in the Ballinger-P hearing, filed
an affidavit in the superior court at
Seattle, Wash, in which she alleges
her husband offered her a government
position and attorney fees if she would
consent to divorce. CLAWS began a
suit for divorce last winter.
Capt. Robert E. Scott, commander of
the British antarctic expedition, left
London for New Zealand, where he
will join the others of the party on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova.
Miss Dorothy Miller of East Thirty
eighth street, Chicago, was married
at Omaha, Neb., to Matsuzo Shofu, a
Japanese travelling salesman from
New York city.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of
the Christian Science church, observed
her eighty-n1nth birthday quietly in
her Brookline home. Mrs. Eddy was
in perfect health.
Mrs. Florence Mastick, New York
fiat dweller, by mistake sent $500
worth of jewelry to her iceman and
later had him arrested because he neg
lected to notify her.
Joseph Sheffield Van Buren,, former
ly of New York, died aboard the steam
er Prinz Eitel Friedrich. bound for Ma
Piles from Egypt Mr.. Van Buren, had
lived in Hongkong for the last thirty
years.
Princess Agatha of Ratibor, who
was married to the kaiser's cousin,
June 8, has been communicated by
the Roman Catholic church for be-
coming the wife of a Protestant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
cow, HIT BY TRAIN, HURTS BOY
Fergus Falls Youth Knocked Into
River, His Leg Broken.

Fergus Falls. = The fast Great
Northern limited struck cow on the
track just before reaching the river
east of this city. The cow was hurled
from the track and instantly killed
and as her body went through the air
it struck the hired boy named Krietzer
and he went down the bank with the
cow into the river. He was soften
out alive. but his leg is broken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
LOS ANGELES BARS FIGHTING
City Council to Pass Law Ending All
Ring Contests.

Los Angeles. - Prize fighting in
Los Angeles is at an end.
Without a dissenting vote, the city
council instructed the city attorney
to prepare an ordinance to prevent
boxing exhibitions and sparring con-
tests. The ordinance will be present
ed at the next meeting Of the council
and it's passage is virtually certain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis, July 20.-Wheat, Sept.
$1.15H; Dec, $1.131a; No. 1 northern
$1.19ss; No. 2 northern, s1.19; No
1 Durum, S3Ac; No. 8 corn, SIC; No
3 white oats, 44c barley, Gle; No. 2
rye, 72c; No. 1 flax, $1.19.
Duluth, July 20.-Wheat, Sept.
$117H; Dec, $1.14A; No. 1 northern
$1.19A.
South ST. Paul, July 19.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.25@6.6O; cows, fair, $4,000
500; calves, $5.00@6.00; hogs, $7.0O
@8.5O; sheep, yearlings, $8.00@7.9O
lambs, $7.00@8.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
BLINDPIeGERs CAUGHT.

White Earth.-The agency under the
direction of ]. r. Howard, United
States Indian agent, succeeded in
rounding up two blind piggers who
have been doing lucrative business
among the Indians at Ebro and along
the northern boundary of the reserva-
ton during the past summer.
The prisoners are in the agency Jail
and will be turned over to the charge
Of deputy United States marshal, who
IS expected here soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, July 20.-Cattle- market
weak, zeeves, $500: western steers,
$5.OO@7O0; stockers and feders, $3.50
@5.7O; cows and heifers, $2.65@6.75;
calves, $6.75@S.90.
Hogs-market, steady; light, $3.50
900; mixed, $S.5O@S.90; choice, heavy
$S.4O; pigs, $S.60@9.00.
Sheep-market, steady; native $3.50
M4.OO; western, $2.35; yearlings, $4.0O
@4.S5; lambs, native, $425@6.65.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-22

effect the capture of Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen, the battered body of whose
wife, noted music hall singer known
under the name of Belle Gilmore, was
found buried deep in the clay in the
cellar of their home, North London.
Crippen has been missing since Satur-
day last. Requests have been sent out
broadcast that all incoming steam.
ships be watched.
Clifford Pinchot and Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon engaged in an extemporane-
Gus debate upon the subject of con-
servation before the Knife and Fork
club at Kansas City. While each
gave expression of the highest person
al regard for the other and both
agreed that conservation of the
natural resources should be encour-
aged, they differed on the question who
was the father of conservation
By jumping into clay-mixing ma
chine and allowing the steel blades to
cut and mangle him William Moore
committed suicide at the Toledo CO..
workhouse, where he was prisoner.
Oscar Erbsloeh, brilliant young
inventor and balloonist, who made his
greatest popularity by winning the in.
ternational balloon race in America
three years ago was hurled to death
with four companions in a balloon
named Erbsloeh near Cologne. Ger
many. The balloon fell 3S5 yards. as
nearly as can be calculated-more
| than one-flfth of a mile.
Doctor Spears, the jail physician at
Louisville, KY, says that August
Ropke, alleged embezzler of funds o.
the Fidelity Trust company, is on rh,
verge of a. nervous collapse. AVA 70
{ quires extreme quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. ClariAsa Perrin died at her home in
age OF l03 years. She was born in Con-
neoticut and bad lived in frsdonia for the
sisssss md rs..snsd her mental fseni.,ss
I'D 20 tho time Of hsr death. She had vivid
recolieetions Of President Madison and tho
war Of 1919.
George Henderson, at ono time president
Of tho Henderson Securities Company. s
Nassau street. died yesterday afternoon
been since lass Monday suffering from
nervous breakdown. He was So years old
He lived with his wife, who was Helsn
Until thrse months ago Mrs. Henderson
and her child were living at the Great North
e es1 rom sseT. Zane Ss vac 20 s this
nected with tho firm Of r. n. DUN 4 Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
MOTORISTS AT ODDS.
Tank of split In Jersey Auto AMI N0tor
CIut, After Fractional Fight.

With former Cove rnor Frank lin Murphy
leading their fight the president and
trustees OF the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club last night won a decisive
victory over a large dissenting element.
In bitter resentment at what they
held 10 be arbitrary rulings by President
Clarence II Bissell many Of the losing
faction threatened TO break away from the
club They talked OF organizing q new
club TO be affiliated with the Associated
Automobile Clubs OF New Jersey and the
American Automobile Association. The
fight took place at q social meeting held
last night. More than 800 members at
| tended.
Two propositions were involved in the
| faCtional fight. One was TO reverse the
action Of the trustees. taken last week in
seeding from tbs Associated Clubs Of
New Jersey and tho A. A. A.; tho other
.as 20 reverse ths action OF the trustees
! by adopting bills for remedial automobile
legislation prepared by the attorneys OF
the Associated Clubs 20 be introduced At
the coming session OF tho Legislature.
| Fair reciprocal laws with respect 70 auto
lists resident In other States arc among
| the proposed measures.
President Bissell bowlsd over both
propositions ON parliamentary rulings.
| He insisted on referring the proposed
bills 10 a Legislative COMMITTEES named
just PRIOR to the meeting. He declared
Unconstitutional proposed amendment
,, to the bylaws prov ding that member
ship in tho club should include also mem
bership in tho two organizations from
which the trustees have secec@d.
Appeals wsrs taksn from each ruling
bat both times the faction supporting
the president and trustees won and the
appeals were lost. The president refused
10 grant permission % A. G. Batcheltier
OF the A. A. A. 70 be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
COLLEGE CHEERING SAD.
Ansi the Rastime College Men Loye. Rar'
rem, Mcagre and Poor. Says Dr. Lowell.

ren. Meagre and Poor. says Dr. Lowell.
BosroN, Dec. 2s.-College cheering and
., udent love for ragtme were severely
criticised to-day by President Lowell OF
Harvard in an address to the Music
Teachers national convention. He said
in part:
One OF the sacidest things Ia to no into n
gathering OF college men or even alumni and
note the kind Of music they have at their din
ners IL il ragtime. and ragtime OF very poor
quality. They seem TO care very little Tor
good music. What they want IN catchy
song. something they can join in after
exhaustfng their voices in organized cheer
ine.
OF all the means Of expressing emotion
organized cheering lie the worst sort from
every point OF view u Is bad for the
throat for one thing. II has less modula-
ton. less means of expressing degrees and
varieties OF emotion of any kind. than any
other form OF expression exccp, n fog horn.
Our people are totally deficient IN the
power OF expressing any Of the finer quail
ties Of emotion IN common. Their EFFORT
takes conventional form which Is barren.
meagre and poor.
The most effective and natural form OF
expires sing emotion Ia music. The place OF
real expression Of emotion at alumni din
ners has been taken by organized cheer
ing. That shows that men who have IN.
hi ghest education we can give are wholly
lacking in those more delicate qualities Of
expressing emotion.
For thirty years expression has become
-hillovcr and feebler. There was prac-
tically no cheering when ! was in college
n we are right in saying the music is the
natural form Of expressing emotion AZ the
present day. this present condition OF music
- a sign that educated people as q rule have
no emotions that are worth expressing or
that they are ssnally deficient in the art
Of expressing emotion. The latter. | think.
4, true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
EENNY FOR SPEAKER.
New Jersey Members-Eiect Choose Mat
the~s as Rio0r Leader.

Inc Defho'a" w w"
New Jersey house OF Assembly, hsiu 'heir
caucus at the State headq uarters in
Sswarh Yesterday afternoon and selected
E,I-a E.rn,, %, u,a.or co,,ntv "a
E""u ne"", H.
speaker ny unaniinouS 'os' va
nominated by James III. Christie and
seconded by Peter II. James. both Of
whom are from Hudson county
John J. Matthews OF Hunterdon county
was chosen floor leader by "A vote Of -
IN ia He was opposed by Frank A. Boett-
ner Of Essex. The candidacy OF MI Boetf-
ner came as n surprise. Mr.. Matthews
was elected chairman Of the meeting and
NV custom the chairman~hip usually
~, rr,s.. with IL the leadershlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
FEtTHERSON or.
Two Changes In the Tamrnany Hail Exes,i.
tive Committee.

The annual reorganization meeting of
the Tammany Hall general commit ee
was held at the Murray Hill Lyceum last
night. the wigwam being uninhabitable
since the fire These officers OF the
general committee were reelected Chair
man. J. Sergeant Cram: secretaries.
Thomas F. Smith and Patrick A. Whitney;
treasurer. Philip J. Dvnohue
Two changes were made in the exec,lt i've
committee. David Lazarus succeeds
Justice Benjamin Hoffman an member
from the Sixth Assembly district. William
N. Shannon takes Maurice Fsashsrson' q
place as representative Of the Invent iei b
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
JOHN W. ELIAS DEAD.
Veteran Banker VINO Helped 70 Perm
National Bank system Passes Away.

John W. Ellis. banker. well known in
the financial world Of generation ago.
died Yesterday NJ his home. - West Fifty
seventh street. in his ninety fourth year.
He was instrumental in organizing tho
national hank system. and when Grant
was elected President had the offer OF
the secretaryship Of the Treasury. which
he declined.
Mr.. Fills was born in Williamsburg.
Ohio. on August IS. 1917. He was edu-
Gated nj Kenyon College. Ohio. He en-
gagged in the banking business in Gin
cinnati at the age OF -. He was sue
c.s-ful and came 20 he regarded-as the
leading fnancier Of Cincinnati. When
the national bank system was organized
under the Administration OF President
Lincoln he was among those called into
cons,iitation by Lincoln with James VI.
Cooke and Secretary salmon p Chase. NJ
that time Secretary 81 the Treasury. He
was president Of the first national hank
organized He was afterward president Of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad. In 1870 he accepted the in
vitatIon of WINSTON. T.anisr y Co. to man
age their banking ho;Ise in this city. He
ret ired from business In Iss0 and .pen,
the remainder ~ his life ~ hia residences
IN Newport and this CITY Ne married on
November II. isis. Caroline Salterls.e
LIndl.y. vino died in i51z
MIR filis ~ survived by two d&ti ghters
Mrs. William NJ Pcstist hwAi,e Of 81 Fast
%ixty-fir-t street. MIS- Charles Gou-
v.rneur w.r Of e13 Park avenue. and one
-on. Ralph y. Hills OF - Vest Fifty-~ev-
sn'h street He was a member OF the
Union League and the National Aria Club.
lie was al one time president Of the Third
National Bank VI this city aud was a large
stockhold..r III the Adams Express Com
pany H.. had been in III health for ssv-