davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

Rev. Norman P1ass and Charles H.
Brooks, who pleaded guilty to using
the mails to defraud, were each fined
$4,000 by Judge Dodge in the United
States District Court in Boston.
Captain Mckay of the Ward liner
Seneca, in from Cuba, sighted between
Cape Hatteras and the Delaware capes
more than 40 whales.
Two women were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the Boston
and Nahant passenger steamer Gov
ernor Andrew in Boston harbor
President Lowell emphasized the
Importance of right thinking in his
baccalaureate address to Harvard
students at Cambridge, Mass.
Robert Fitzsimmons, former pugil-
istic champion, was severely hurt by
the o%verturning of an automobile near
Batavia, N. Y. :
Judge Peter s. Grosscup, of Chi
cago, in an address at the University
of Iowa, in Iowa City, advocated the
regulation of dividends as an effec-
tive remedy for corporate abuses.
G.. A.. Bogardus, for years the
worlds champion rife shot, died at
Springfield, Mo.
Charles L. Warmer, former treas
urer of the big Four" railroad, testi-
fed against Edgar S. Cooke, former
bookkeeper, at the latter's trial on
bo,ro - o,nho1,laroDf IN Cincinnati
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
and Major-G General leonard Wood
welcomed 80 graduates of the Military
ACADEMY at West Point into the Unit
ed States army.
The $4,000 which New York City ap
propriated for a safe and sane" cele-
bration Fourth will be divided equally
among the Aldermanic districts, by
resolution of the Board of Aldermen.
The Elm Farm Milk company at
Boston pleaded guilty to two counts
Of an Indictment charging violation
of the Elkins act, and was fined $4,000
with $3.50 costs.
Theodore Stanton, son of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, returning from Portu-
gal, said that conditions were tran
gull there and that legislation favor
ing suffrage was about to be
introduced in Parliament.
The New York board Of estimate ap-
pointed a committee to inquire into the
~advisability of buying for a public park
A. T,Io,1 orfu fhaf vvo q rQ-
Gently swept by fire.
The assembly at Albany passed the
bill providing for a commission form
of government for Beacon, Duchess
county.
Just after a building inspector had
warned the foreman bricklayer that
the structure was unsafe the wall OF
an uncompleted building in the Bronx,
New York, fell, carrying down twenty,
FIVE workmen, nine of whom are Sc
riously injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
n +he Tbouoht of God.

Thing upon me. my God, for good!"
was Nehemiah's feryent prayer. I'm
less the thoughts of the Almighty to
penitent men mean love and pity and
helpfulness every remembrance of God
on the part of mankind a bring
only dread and fear and dismay. Every
Christian believer has the blessed as
a that he who takes thought for
the sparrow follows with kindly solici
ture the life history of his children
as it gradually unfolds. God does
think upon us for good. if we have
faith, and do his will. And the AL
mighty's best thought for us is ex
pressed is the person and life, the in
carnation and stonement. OF his SoI
Jesus Christ our Lord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

Of which is in the safe keeping of
the deans of Westminster, there is a
definite order as to the Ray cloth of
Burrel' to be placed under the Kings
feet as he goeth." At all the later
coronations the carpet has been of a
rich and beautiful character, with as
lustrous a surface as possible, and
from the quantities needed in the
more recent times it is one of the first
requirements to be set in hand. The
new carpet followed very closely up
on lines of that ordered for King Ed
wards browning. Then as. now the
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

hundreds of thousands of visitors had
been moving toward the royal route
from Buckingham Palace to Westmin-
ster Abbey. AS soon as the seats in
the numerous stands were filled, gates
were closed that kept out the rabble,
and then the throngs tried to crowd in
to the streets adjoining the route.
From pole to pole throughout the en-
tire distance gay colored bunting was
strung, and the whole city was stream
ing with flags.
Along the Mall and all the way from
the palace to the abbey troops were
standing, company upon company,
British troops of every shade of color,
living symbols of the countries and
peoples over which the new king and
emperor reigns. On every side bands
were playing patriotic music, and the
din of cheering was continuous and
overwhelming.
Procession From the Palace.
AS the hour for the coronation ap-
preached the waiting thousands first
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
PERSONAL.

General Diaz said that it is quite
possible be will take up his residence
in Spain.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.,. will teach gov
eminent at Harvard, while Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr., son OF Justice
Hughes, will instruct in economies
Both young men are students in the
law school.
Miss Della Torrey, aunt Of the
president, a White House guest, en-
joyed a long automobile ride in Wash
lngton, seated beside Mr.. Taft.
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the Ascot races in full state
John D. Rockefeller arrived in
Cleveland, where he will spend the
summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
.e7EieN.

Eight persons were killed and two
others fatally injured when trops fired
q volfey into a crowd of election riot
ers at Drohobyez, Austria.
Thousands of Jews were ordered
from Kiev, Russia. The authorities
say they belong to the class whs are
not practicing the profession of phar-
maceuticai assistants, which would
entitle them the right Of residence in
the district.
Lord Charles Beresford and 103
other British admirals urged Premier
Asquith not to ratify the Declaration
of London regulating questions of nav
al prizes in war.
The first human parts recovered
from the wreck of the Maine were
the coral incrusted bones of a forearm
and a foot.
A constituent assembly met in Lis
bon, ratified the proclamation OF he
Republic of Portugal and the proscrip-
ton of the Braganza dynasty; its &C
ton was Immediately followed by a
notification of the United States rec
ognition of the republic.
Quandary, ridden by Lieutenant
Graham, Tenth Cavalry, U. S. A.,
showed remarkable jumping form at
the London Horse show.
Andrew Carnegie has telegraphed
the Peace Congress at Edinburgh that
the United States is now negotiating
treaties of peace with france, Ger
many and Holland as well as with
England.
Lowering of the water in the Golfer
dam around the wreck of the Maine
revealed far greater destruction than
had been suspected.
In an aeroplane race of SO men from
Paris to London by way of Belgium
and Holland, two aviators were burned
to death in mid-air, n died after
crashing into a tree, and five were
injured.
General Diaz sailed from Santander,
bound for Plymouth and Havre.
Relics of the Maine, such as officers
swords and chinaware we're recovered
from the wrecked battleship.
The American battleships Iowa,
Indiana and Massachusetts arrived at
Queenstown.
At the Imperial conference in Lon
don it was decided unlees considerable
reduction was made in tranatlantic
cable rates to consider the laying OF q
s~tate-owned line between England and
Canada.
A dispatch from Trieste, Austria,
stated that a severe windstern lad
swept the Adriatic sea, doing much
damage to shipping; twenty bodies
had been recovered at Trieste.
King Georges list of coronation
honors was published; it contains sew
eral a-dvancements in the peerage and
a large number of new creations and
decorations.
The national peace congress in Edin
burgh passed a resolution expressing
qualification at the movement insti-
tuted by President Taft for an Anglo
American arbitration treaty.
Charles de Brogueville announced
the formation of a Cabinet in Brus'
sells in succession to that of f. Sclol-
laert.
A strike of seamen was declared al
London. Glasgow, Liverpool, Cardiff,
Bristol, Southampton. Antwerp and
Amsterdam.
Republican troops were reported
opposite the royalist forces in North
ern Portugal.
Ex-President Castro was reported
on a ship now lying in Port-ausPrince
the Haytian government is watching
her closely.
80 a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

color was a singularly soft, rich blue
The design was symbolical and EN-
bodied the badge and motto of the
Order of the Garter and the Tudor
rose, with the thistle, shamrock, and
lotus connected with f%estoons of bay
leaves and ribbons. These were eff
fectively shown in a rather lighter
shade of color and the whole formed
an admirable background to the mag
niicence of the state robes, the &c.
~clesiastical vestments, the crimson OF
the -peeresses' dresses, and the mill
tary and diplomatic uniforms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
FOREIGN ENJOYS TO THE CORONATION

spain-The lnfapte Fernando of
Bavaria.
neutrality-suspicious. Karl
Franz.
ItaIy-The Duke of Aosta.
HoIIand-Prince Henry of the
Netherlands.
Denmark-The Crown Prince.
Sweden-The Crown Prince and
Princess.
Roumania-The Crown Prince
Ferdinand and the Princess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

Germany-The Crown Prince and
Princess and Prince and Princess
Henry.
France-Vice Admiral de Fauque
Ambassador Extraordinary, GEN.
eraI Count Dor de Jastours, Cap
tain Langier and M. Maurice Her
bette.
United States-John Hays Ham,
mond Ambassador E~xtraordi-
nary, Major-Gen. A. w. Greedy
and Rear Admiral Vreeland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
CARPETS FOR THE ABBEY
Floor Covering Used for the Corona
ton Of King George Was Made
In Scotland.

London.-Scotland has the honor of
making the carpets which covered the
floor of Westminster Abbey for the
coronation. The floor covering has
from earliest times been a specific
feature in the preparations for the
stately ceremony, and in the Liber
REALS prepared for Richard IL, a copy
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
COMMISSION WINS IN TRENTON.
New jerseys Capital Gives Walsh Act
1902 Majority.

Trenton, N. J.-At a special election
the voters of Trenton adopted the
provisions of the Walsh act of last
winter providing for a commission
form of government with most of the
radical features that are being tried
out in a number of the cities OF the
west and south. The majority / a
favor of the proposition was 1902, the
vote being 6,792 for and 1880 against.
The total vote cast was about 60 per
cent. of the gubernatorial vote last
fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
WHO'S A LIAR Now2
Stark, Historical MaIisner, Found
Guilty of False Representations.

Guilty OF FdTse hepFeseHtdtToHs'
Boston, James H. Stark, historian
and author, whose book "The Loyal
lists of Massachusetts" characterized
the Revolutionary forefathers as liars,
thieves, smugglers, defaulters, cow
ards and rummies, is himself found
guilty of false representations and in
t%entionally misleading statements by
the Supreme Court in connection with
a disputed land title case decided
against him and James S. Robinson
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
HAIL STORM AT AssuRY PARK
Belt Two Miles Wide Swept by Most
Severe Storm in Years.

Asbury Park, N. J.-Havoe was
created in a belt five miles long and
two miles wide by the most terrific
electrical storm in years. Hailstones
fell during a downpour that accom-
panied a gale, Huge trees were up
rooted and several places within h
city were struck by lightning, little
damage resulting. Boardwalk seats
were blown into the air, and lumber
used in the construction of a pier at
Ocean Grove was swept away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
Mexico ouietIno Down.

Ell Paso, Textile clouds are clear
ing in northern Mexico. Jose Orozco's
left Juarez for Chihuahua t.
ioin those of Pascuale Orozco and
Pancho Villa and be mustered out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23

saxony-Prince and Princess
Johann Georg.
Norway-M. Ingrans, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Turkey-Prince Yusuf Izzed Din.
Japan-Prince Fushimi, Gen.
Nogi and Admiral Togo.
China-Tsai-Chen, eldest son of
Prince chun, the Regent.
Servia-The Crown Prince.
ChiIe-The Chilean Minister In
London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
New Sc, 0 600 steel Company.

Dover, Del.-A certificate for 8 cor
poration with a capital stock of IS,
100000 was issued when the Mangan
csc Steel Rail Co. fled its application
in Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
COAST SHIP STRIKE ENDED:
Men Raised $3.50 a Month, Half What
They Wanted.

r g.
New York.-The strike of the coast
wise seamen, cooks, walters and 9TH
ers on the ships of the Morgan line
was ended and an agreement was
reached by which the general strike
threatened ON the other lines was
averted at a conference 1t was finally
agreed that the union would accept an
advance of $3.50 a month, which the
companies were willing to give.
Liyerpool.--The International Sea
mems union issued a statement to n
effect that the strike Of their mem.
bers for higher wages was yer and
that the Cunard, White Star, Allan,
American and the White Star and Do
niinion joint lines had granted adj
yances to the men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-23
DE
Everyday
Cross

Hen Jesus said to his dis
ciples that they must take
up their cross daily and
follow him, he was borrow
ing a term from his own
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
July Weather

Highest maximum 90 degrees on
the LIST. Lowest maximum 81
degrees on the oath. Highest
minimum Is degrees on the 1st.
Lowest minimum 46 degrees on the
oath. Average for month; maxi
mum IS, minimum "a. Rain fall
for month APO inches. Greatest
precipitation in "a hours was 1.7S
inches on the 23rd. During the
month we have had II days of
west wind and 10 days of north
west wind.
During June. there was total
fall of Alp inches.
w. H. FARRELL, Reporter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
32O-Acre HOmesteads

The enlarged homestead law
permits the entry by one person of
$50 acres of Government land in
the arid states which is not, in
the understanding of the Govern
ment, susceptible of irrigation. AS
under the original 16O-acre home
stead law. this land can be acquir-
ed by the settler from Uncle Sam
free of cost, on compliance with
the regulations requiring a resi-
dence and cultivation. The deter
mination of what lands are subject
to these double-sized homesteads
devolves upon the Secretary of the
Interior, and since the passage of
the act. in FEBRUARY, 1909, 100, PAS,
495 acres have been designated by
him as subject to entry in units of
$50 acres. Every month addition
al lands are thus designated, co.
PAP acres having been added to the
total in June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04

600 P. M.-Entertainment anC
luncheon by Iron River CONNER
cial club.
500 P. M.-Business session al
opera house.
Thursday, August 24th.-
200 A. M.-Leave Iron River
for Dickinson county points.
900 A. M.-Arrive Loretta.
View change in river course and
mining in the old river bed.
Automobile trip to hydro-elec-
trio plant at Sturgeon Falls, cleo
trio equipment and concrete lined
shaft at Vulcan.
1900 noon-Dinner.
loo P. M.-Automobile trip
from Vulcan to Norway and Iron
Mountain, visiting Chaplin mine.
construction of dam at Twin Falls
and other points of interest.
500 P. M.-Disbandment.
Schedule subject to change &C
cording to the weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
and in which M. J. Murphy, G. H.

and in which M. J. Murphy, G. H
Good, M. E. Gleason and others
are interested. The Reporter says:
A visit to the Davidson Ore. Min
ing company's properties, the
Gleason and Goodman properties
during the week showed that work
out there was progressing at very
satisfactory rate. The mines
being developed by Superintendent
Rudolph Ericsson, formerly of Ish-
peming. Shaft No. l has been
sunk AIS feet already. A pump
station is being cut out and also a
pocket, preparatory to beginning
drifting.
Shaft No. 2 is being sunk on an
incline of about 90 degrees and has
already reached a depth of POI feet,
which perpendicular1y would be
about 155. The shaft house is
made of 12x12 Washington timbers
and is an extremely substantial one.
There is already in stock about
$1,000 tons of ore which the COM
pany hopes to be able to ship out
yet this season. In another month
the c. & N. w. company will have
a spur track into the property.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
New Laws

State laws which become effective
on Aug 1 are as follows: :
1t will hereafter be a INSIDE
meanor for book companies to dis
crininate against small school dis
tricts in favor of larger ones.
Lists and schedules of prices for all
text books must be fired with the
states department of public in
struction. Additional time has
been granted the companies to file
these lists.
Additional state aid of 81 900
year hereafter will be given all
schools maintaining an industrial
and home economies course.
Hereafter teachers certificates
can be revoked for the following
reasons; A.-Immoral character
or conduct unbecoming a teacher.
B.-Failure without justifable ex-
cuse to teach for the full term of
the contract, without procuring a
written release from the board.
fG.IneAaeiency in teaching or
Edise;ps j s'ssosis er
some psher ssfanltinicabts diseases
Tenure Of Office for state railway
and warehouse commissioners is
extended to six years.
Incidentally, standing appropria-
tions aggrcgating $8,000,000 be-
came available for the various
departments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
SWATTED AGAIN
Winton Again Takes the
Ely Boys into Camp

What promised to be ball game
was pulled off Sunday at Athletic
park and our neighboring boys
proved to the Ely boys by a score
of IA to II that they were their
superiors.
AS we said before, the game
started with all the earmarks of a
ball game and ran along until
about the fifth inning when things
heppened to change the aspect and
from then on it was only question
as to which side could produce the
most errors and errors meant runs
in almost every instance as the
bases seemed to be full all the time,
no less than II men being given
bases on balls by the two pitchers
during the nine innings.
Winton had new man, Loberg,
in the box, the old standby, Paul
Byers, handing the receiving end
Loberg was hit quite freely
although his south-paw delivery
was quite effective in some stages.
He was withdrawn in the eighth
inning and Hall took his place. In
the eighth It looked like Ely game
as three scores were walked in this
frame and six men were given
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
MINING INSTITUTE
Program for the Three
Days Trip

A. J. Youngbluth, secretary of
the Lake Superior Mining Institute
has received copy of the program
from the Menominee range COM
mittee, which has charge of the
trip this year. The members will
be entertained for three days at
Crystal Falls, Iron River, Vulcan,
Loretto and Iron Mountain and as
there are number of points of in
terest at those places that have not
been inspected by the institute. the
trip will undoubtedly be a pleasant
one and highly instructive. The
members will live in special Pull
mans and the majority of the meals
for the three days will be served on
diners.
Several business sessions will be
held and a number of papers bear
ing on mining will be read and dis
cussed. Some of the papers will
be printed and distributed before
the institute convenes, so that
members will have an opportunity
to study them and be prepared to
make comments.
Following is the complete pro-
gram for the entire three days:
Tuesday, August 22nd.-
A. M.-Arrival and reception of
visitors at Crystal Falls.
LOO P. M.-Visit to Hollister
mine, inspecting new ore dryer,
Tobin and Bristol mines.
600 P. M.-Entertainment and
luncheon by Crystal Falls CONNER
cial club.
500 P. M.-Business session at
court house.
Wednesday, August 23rd.-
500 A. M.-Leave Crystal Falls
in automobiles en- route to the Iron
River district, visiting the Chica-
goan Lake, Swanson, Baltic, Cas-
plan, James, Davidson and other
mines. At the Swanson, concrete
shaft sinking will be seen.
ntermission for dinner at IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04

Matt Martin, a youngster OF
ability and exceptional chances,
was on the mound for Ely for
seven full innings and part of the
eighth. His delivery was good al
though wild at certain stages and
his head work was of the best.
Skala was in the mask and seemed
to be playing with considerable
hard luck having several passes
charged to him.
Over the errors made we will
draw veil. Both sides figured in
the error column. The felders on
Ely's side seemed to be lanquid
and dull and missed many chances
to do something. Winton also
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04

was considerable slow in getting
the ball into play after it had visit
ed the outheld.
The score by innings and the
lineup was as follows:
Winton- 20 l l l 5 0 3 2 Ia
Ely------0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Oil
Umpire-Purdy.
ELY-Gianotti 3b; LaBeau 2b;
Bouska If; Seraphine rf; Martin p;
Skala c; Erickson CT; Rice lib; &
p; Brownell SIS.
WINToN-Lehrer 1b; Hall SIS &
p; P. Byers c; Berger 3b, Murray
If; E. Byers CT; Lambert 2b; Homer
ri; Loberg p. ---es,.>, -.=---ss
NOTES
sSonsideeable rag-chewing ~ith
the umpire was INDUCED in and at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04
FOREST FIRES
Millions Lost in Last Years
Fires

The annual report of Gen. C. c.
Andrews of the Minnesota forestry
commission for 1910, has Just been
issued and in view of the great
number of forest fires that year
there is much data of interest in
that connection.
The total number of acres burn
ed over in Minnesota was l ,O51, 1873
and the total damage was S1,721, :
TSP. The classification of causes
attributes 1873 to locomotives, but
the greatest number comes under
the head of unknown. Fishermen
and hunters started II, people
burning brush were responsible
for 81, and campers started "a ).
Numerous fires were started by
settlers clearing land or burning
meadows.
General Andrews estimates the
Minnesota forests to be worth
100000, and that they in
crease in value at the rate of 2 per
cent year, or 81, OOO,O 900 annually.
He refers to the Beaudette fire
and to fires set by railroads, as
follows:
The Beaudette fire, in which
20 people persisted and perhaps
81 900, 900 or more of property was
destroyed, occurred Oct. 7. 1t was
a tornado that made the fire so
fatal. George Chaplin, who serv-
ed two seasons as ranger in that
locality, in an investigation since
the fire, assisted by Frank Curtis.
a cruiser living in that locality,
found that the origin of the Beau
dette fire was from a combination
of four fires that had been burning
IN sWamps, three of which had
been started by sparks from the
railroad locomotive, and one by
settlers. 1t is probable that il
there had been means for continu
ing ranger service in that locality
the calamity would not have
oes red.
A large per cent of the forest
fires are set by sparks from railroad
locomotives. There are in Mime.
sofa in round numbers 1000 miles
of railroads, including logging
roads in the forest regions. Loco.
motives equipped with the best
spark arresters will, on an up.
grade with heavy train, emit sparks
hence Our law of 1909 required
railroad companies to employ
patrols in a dry season. Instead
of complying with this, the law
was contested by railroad com.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04

panies, and three district judges of
the fifteenth district held that the
words dry season were too indefn-
ite and the law invalid. The pro-
secutor in criminal cases cannot
appeal, and the state has been I'M
able to have the law construed by
the supreme court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-04

ntermission for dinner at IL.