davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Leaves ch~rch to Kill Self.

Sank Center.-Edward Ceynar, 26
years old, committed suicide under pc
culiar circumstances. Ceynar had at
tended the Catholic church at 10
o'clock and after church went home,
where he was found dying by his
brother. Before the doctor could reach
Ceynar he was dead from some violent
drug, said to be strychnine. The de-
ceased was of good habits. 1t is said
that he had few troubles, though it is
limited that love affair may have been
the cause of the tragedy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
ST. PAUL STEAMER LINE is SOLD
Capt. Struckfus, of Rock Island, Buys
the Diamond Joe Boats.

Struckfus, of Rock Island, has pur-
chased the Diamond Joe line of steam
ers running between st. Paul and st.
Louis during the summer months and
st. Louis and New Orleans during the
winter. The steamers are the st.
Paul, Quincy, Dubuque and Sidney.
Struckfus also obtains all the wharves
and boat yards of the company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Food for Starving in China

Seattle, Wash.-The first shipment
of food supplies to the famine suffer
ers in China will go from Seattle this
week. One thousand barrels of flour
have already been received by the
Seattle Commercial club and other
supplies are being collected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
HAITIEN REBEL CAUGHT.
General GuiIlaumo Shot to Death Near
Cape Haitien

Cape Haitien, Haitl-General Mont
reuil Guillaumo, who was one of the
strongest supporters of ex-President
Nord Alexis and was implicated in the
executions at Port au Prince in March,
1898, was captured by the government
troops near here and shot to death.
General Guillaumo was one of the lead
ers in the present rising against Presi-
dent Simon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
SCOUTS AT BRECKENRIDGE.

Organizer Dale Will Explain Move
ment at Public Meeting There.
Observation-Disclosures is to
have troop of Boy Scouts. Plans are
being made for public meeting at
which L. S. Dale, Boy Scout organizer
for the Northwest, will be present and
explain the meaning and aims of the
movement Mr.. Dale at that time
will organize the troop.
The movement is enthusiastically
Endorsed by Myor H. l.. Shirley and
leading bushes men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10

Minneapolis O'Hara, the ia
nous Irish tenor will make his annual
visit at the Bijou the week of Feb.
IL in "The Wearing of the Green"
Mr.. O'Tfara has now had this play
several seasons, and it's popularity
grows each year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets,

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-Wheat, May,
$1.O5%; July, $1.01 5s; No. 1 northern,
$1.O1k; No. 2 northern, 99Rc; No.
/ durum, SIC; No. corn, 42%c; No.
white oats, 2S%c; barley, Sac; No.
rye, 78c; No. flax, $2.65.
Duluth, Feb. 8.-Wheat, May, $1.O2:
July, $1.03; No. 1 northern, $1.01.
South St. Paul, Feb Seattle
Steers, $3.50@4.25; cows, $3.35@4.25;
calves, $4.5O@6.50; hogs, $7.6O@765;
sheep, yearlings, $2.OO@3.5O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Measles Attack Indians.

Winnipeg, Manufacturing to adj
vices received here there is serious
epidemic of measles among the indiana
at Fort st. John. Forty-seven deaths
have been reported within month
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10
Hear II.

Ball-What is silence?
Hall-The college yell of the school
OF experience.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT.
MkNT falls TO cure any case of Itching, Blind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10

Even stingy man loosens up when
asked for advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-10

to Animals shows that in 1910 the Sc
ciety put to death 307 900 small ami.
mails, gathered from all sources. OF
this number 246.OO0 were cats.
Yale seniors have announced their
class vote for individual honors
Charles s. De Long. son of Frederick
T. De Long of Chicago. was voted the
class beauty.
Retractions of statements charging
the Standard Oil company with re
sponsibility for the sale of poisoned
candy to children in Philadelphia
made in en- article written by Cleve
land Moffett and published in the Feb
ruary number of Hampton's Magazine
were made public. Suits for $3.50, 00C
damages, alleging libel, had been insti
tuted by the Standard Oil company.
A house membership of 391, as al
present, was the congressional reap
portionment plan agreed upon by the
Republican caucus Of the house. II
was decided to put the measure
through during the present session.
The executive committee of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
roads at New York voted to complete
double tracking of the lines from the
Missouri river to San Francisco. They
will also double track the Oregon
Short Line, total of 1873 miles. The
cost of the double tracking will aggre
gate upward of $75,000,000, which will
be distributed over a period of five
years.
Champaign county's grand jury in
yestigation of alleged voting by Uni
versity of Illinois students fizzled ou
completely when the inquisitors ad
journed without taking action.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
BLAME FOR FLOOD
HORROR AT AUSTIN
MAY NOT Be FIXED
At Least, Governor Tener
Indicates, State Cannot
liz. Prosecute.

AUSTIN, Pa, Oct. 4-Although It
has repeatedly been stated by engineers
that the dam of the Bayless Paper
Company has been IN a weakened con-
'dition for over year. responsibility for
the bursting of the dam which cost the
lives Of fully seventy-five persons and
wrecked this village probably will never
be so fixed that anyone will suffer for
1T by a prison sentence or fine.
Both Governor Tener and State Water
Commissioner Feitz indicated this today
in statements made after conference
with those in charge of the relief work
The governor and Mr.. Feitz arrived
here late last night on special train
and at daybreak inspected the broken
dam.
"It's too early 20 talk of prosecu-
tons" said Governor Tener. I'VE are
going to do all we can to alleviate the
suffering. l think we have the sltua'
don well in hand on that score, but the
state has no control OF shts sort OF
THE State Hever passed on the safety
Of the Rayless DAM" said Commissioner
Feitz. Il have carefully looked up the
records, and no complaint ever was
made against the Jam, and Our enSl-
neers never inspected 1t. The law does
not give us jurisdiction over dams On
streams such as Freeman's run. At the
last session of the Legislature, bill
for such jurisdiction was defeated.
prosecutor NelSOIl' VI ONlSl SOuAeyB
will carry on an independent investi-
cation, despite the statements of the
higher officials and will call an inquest
in Austin school house Friday morning.
Deputy Attorney General Hargist will
represent the State. Governor Tener
returned to Harrisburg this morning.
The work of searching for bodies and
caring for the survivors continued to-
day There is a great shortage Of food.
Five hundred families are dependent
he toe
not half enough can be spared by sur
rounding towns.
Many of the bodies now being recov-
cred are burned beyond recognition.
The funerals of identified dead are
progressing rapidly, but the unidentified
bodies may be buried in one grave.
Many stories of heroism still are
being told, and the telephone company
has announced that Kathleen Lyon,
the operator who stuck at her post and
warned MANY Of the flood danger. is TO
receive double pay as long as employed
by the company.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
MARRIAGE IS KEPT
SECRET SIX WEEKS
BY YOUTHFUL PAIR
Miss Virginia Cockerill and
w. w. McGlancey We'd
ded August "a.

Though they were married on August
"a, the secret of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
McGlancey, 719 Rhode Island avenue,
northwest, did not leak out until a few
days ago, when IT was learned at East
ern High School that Miss Virginia
Cockerill, of 63S East Capitol street had
married.
Miss Cockerill was in her last year
at the high school, and tried to keep her
marriage a secret in order that she
might finish her studies. The secret
became known in some way, and she
left the school Immediately. only at
tending about two weeks.
The couple was married by the Rev
]. L. Mclean, pastor Of the wilson
Memorial Church, at his residence, 75t
Eleventh street southeast. They I'm
mediately took up their home on Rhode
Island avenue. Only few OF the mosl
intimate friends Of the couple knew OF
their secret.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McGlancey are
from Herndon, Va Miss Cockerill was
making her home with her aunt, Miss
MoIlie An Hummer, 63S East Capitol
street.
While there were no real serious OBJ
jections to the marriage on the part
of the girls parents in Herndon, still
they wished the younug couple to post
pone the event for year or two un-
til after she had finished school. But
they said they loved each other too
much to remain separated that long.
Mr. McGlancey is a mechanic in the
employ of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. and has been liv-
ing in Washington for several years.
He is also a professional baseball
player, once playing with the Water
League.
He gives as his age twenty-four years
and that Of his wife nineteen. For the
present they will make their home in
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

These/Door Mats are made
of the/best and most durable
grade of rubber. They are
shown in six different styles
Of fancy corrugated pat
terms; full 1Sx36 inches In
size. Regularly sold for
$50. Our special cn-
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Commercial Fire Insurance
Company of the District
of Columbia.

Notice is hereby given to stockholders Of
the Commercial Fire Insurance Company Of
the District OF Columbia that a special meet
ing will be. held at the company's offices
rooms S33-S36, Southern Building, Washing
ton D. C. on the PATH DAY OF OCTOBER
I9l1~at 4:30 p. m, for the purpose Of auth
orizing a further increase in the capital
stock OF said company, over Its present and
authorized capital, to 1000. 900. by the sale
Of l5O, 900 additional shares of i;s capital
stock and for such other business incident
thereto as may come before the meeting
W. S. Hoge, Ashley M. Gould,
w F. Roberts, Edward Matthews
Robert r. Tuttde, Robert n. Harper,
William K Ellis. Frederick S. Dudley,
Trustees
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
f--. ~ pea-ce browns;
ther r IN Way Home

ed this morning by
yron Pearce, of San
the drowning of her
twenty-one years
lio.
has been visiting
New York, left for
lay, and expected to
last of tine week.
sister of Mrs. w. w.
Flora F. Hodge, 1733
city, and Montague
Cristadoro of New
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell of
sickness some time ago, l was all run
down and suffering from poor blood. /
would have pains in my back and hips
and my kidneys bothered me all the
time. I started taking Swamp-Root
upon the recommendation Of a friend
and found it was just what 1 needed.
My blood became all right and after
taking few bottles, was surprised al
the effect it had on my kidneys. They
were entirely cured and l have much
to be thankful for that your great
remedy did for me.
Yours very truly,
w. o. BLACKMON,
Phenix City. Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 14th day of July, 1909.
w. J. BIRS, Justice of the Peace.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Uncle Sam Not to Aid
Austin Flood Victims;
Stanley Stays Here

By direction of President Taft, the
War Department has revoked the or
der to Lieut.. Col. d. S. Stanley, quar-
termaster department, to go to Austin.
Pa, and make a report upon the needs
- t'a-r -17 fr--arr
Sd e-I E-.-a.-- p d arranged to leave
-sa. ...a.y ..r -ths re of the food when
rsrFs a=r.r rarives of the Red Cross
na1 cls isps ment that the flood
sas were ~ } need of outside
a.ra
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

Francis, in honor
he founder of their
ng celebrated today
n fathers at the
,epulcher, at Brook
Z at 3 o'clock the
with celebration Of
The celebrant was
ominican College of
inception, Monsignor
egate, being assist
he Dominican order
at the altar. The
s this morning was
gnor Shahan, presi-
iolic University of
: 4 o'clock the reli-
will close with the
Compline and the
ID by the ceremony
or death of St.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
ProveWhat Swamp Root Will DoFor You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Washington Daily Times. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
4aciscaE I atherS
Honor Founders Name

ls gcEsL o. r.
re Gs~ aerg os
u1T.s., sss3 = as
saE Ersae !sr
.s e fsE -
sz uBf3-
- lcssz nnz48
~2rl
g o. s. tIe
u'a4sglsJS Z
E4-1 E,Sp2i
~eFnacrE 81
aicssil
a A~a EG rh= 81
cse1 Is sfo
or f-s
t7.z
-E 5fcsEu. o.
81 reruH ~
Of
-ta-, fCI.u #
O.. g~Ersl
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Althea Emelia Frizzell, as
she has left my bed and board.
WILLIAM Z. FRIZZELL.
Riverdale, Nd, Sept. 80, 1911
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

All. Rollo. we are at last where men are
truly great:
Come. let US gaze upon them as they run
affairs of state
See yonder man Of dignity. in frock coat
and silk tile,
His face illumined with a grave impress
sive sort of smile;
Observe his hand tucked in his breast
observe his weighty air.
An, Rollo. see his brow so full Of wrin-
kles showing care.
No doubt his president eye (see that?) Is
gazing down the years
And sees what steps to take to guard our
land from future fears.
See now. another joins him. Note the
others lofty brow.
Observe. dear Rollo, how they Join in
earnest converse now.
Would we might hear their sage re-
marks; no doubt they contemplate
A diplomatic measure that will change
the nations fate.
An now third has met with them-a
third in high silk hat.
We should be glad to have this chance
to see the statesmen chat.
The third, just like the other two. Is in
a long frock coat,
And has his hand tucked in his breast
my child, you should take note
So Patrick Henry stood. no doubt. and
said with bated breath
That they could give him liberty or they
could give him death:
So Washington stood in the boat and
crossed the Delaware.
So Madison once walked these streets
with naughty, stately air.
So all the great men Of the past were
seen to stand and talk
You'll notice how their statues look next
time we take walk;
You'll see them all frocle@coated, with a
hand tucked in the breast,
And patriotic fervor shall arise within
your chest.
Come. let us side closer-we will hear
what they discuss
No doubt 1t will, be something that Is far
too great for US
In our poor. humble knowledge even to
half-comprehend
But when the statesmen whisper we NAV
silently attend.
What! One of them is saying: "Well, I'll
tell you what I'll do:
You give him that position and I'll do as
much for you"
Q. Ro!lO. come with father, let us hasten
on our way
And see the marble statues Of the men Of
yesterday.
~.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
FAMILY BIBLE OBSOLESCENT
Publisher Says the Trade In That
Once Popular Form Of the Sacred
Book IL Dying Out.


A Philadelphia publishing house
that makes specially of the sacred
book says the family Bible trade is
ianguishing. The Bible continues to
De the best seller, but 1t is no longer
the immense volume that stood on
the parlor center table. and contained
marvellous steel engravlngs of the tow.
er OF Babel and the fall of Nineveh
and had room for all the family rec
ords. The thing now is a thin paper
student edition with flexible covers
concordance and notes and all suited
to the overcoat pocket. 1t hasn't room
for any family history. but It can be
introduced into stingy city fiat with.
out crowding the family.
The passing of the family Bible Is
significant of an interesting change
in the keeping of vital statistics. Rec.
ords OF births, deaths and marriages
nave ceased to be family and be.
come a state function 1t Is done bet.
ter and more completely than in the
old days and the records are more
useful to the public. That fact need
MOI, prevent our dropping a tear al
the passing Of en- old cherished insti.
tution.-Success Magazine.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
SOME HISTORY OF HoLsTEINs
Cattle In America Are, All Descend.
t4~' ants o. Or Direct lmportations
From Holland.

The cattle called Holsteins in Amer.
lea are all descendants of or direct i'm.
portations from Holland and nearly all
of them are from the provinces OF
North Holland and Friesland, where
are found the types most pleasing to
Americans, writes Stanley Milward in
the Farmers Review. The antiquity Of
the breed is so good, that history re,
cords no period when the shores of
the North sea and its inflowing rivers
were not noted for their great black
and white cattle. The Netherland
herd-book states that the pedigree OF
these cattle dates back over 1000
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proef)

l, WILL H. CLYNE. of Idaho Falls,
idaho, the assignee of Burton G.
Adams, who made Entry No. 400, UNI
der the provisions OF an act Of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March 2nd, 1889, which en-
braces east half Of the NWA of Sec
ton 8. of township 4 S., of range SO
E. B. M, do hereby give notice OF my
Intention rto make final proof to,
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that have resided ON, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before L. R. Thomas, at Black
foot, Idaho. on the 18th day of April.
1911, by two of the following wit
fiesses: Frank Thompson, of Pingree,
Idaho; Fred S. Reddick, of Pingree,
Idaho; T.R. Jones OF Pdngree, Idaho;
Jno. H. Early, Of Blackfoot, idaho.
f.--,--r,.. WILL H. CLYNE,
M16s5t ~.,t Entrymam.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)

\
l, Charles Edward SOmmercorn. of
Springfield, Idaho, who made Entry
No. 429, under the provisions of an
act of the legislaturet of the State
Of Id-ho, commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March End.
1889, which embraces Lot 2 and SW
a of NEA of section IS, of township
i South, of Range 81, E. B. NJ, do
herbey give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the. land above described,
and that expect to prove
that / have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land
as required BY law, before Paul
A.. Fugate, representative of the state
land board, at Aberdeen, Idaho. ON
the 18th day of April, 1911, by two
of the following witnesseS:> !;
Luther A. satterfield, of OTIS, Ida
no; Jesse H. Sommercorn, SPRING
field, Idaho; A. ]. Satterfield; A. Y.
Satterfield, of Otis, Idaho.
Charles Edward SOmmercorn,
M9-5t Entryman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

years. and that they descended from
the cattle Of the Frieslanders who, sew
eisN hundred years before Christ, In
habitea> the country north of the rivers
WAL and the Rhine. That would seem
to be far enough back.
In comparatively modern times we
and importations, OF these cattle play.
Ing an important if not q fundamental
part In the foundation OF both the
Shorthorn and the Ayrshire breeds, as
may be readily ascertained by refer.
ence to the history of those breeds.
In continental Europe these cattle and
their offshoots have stamped their
Impress In every direction and are
found In more countries. occupying
greater territory, and producing more
milk, butter and cheese than all the
cattle Of other breeds combined.
/ This breed has spread from its place
OF origin far eastward. even to Rus.
STA, where at the mouth OF the River
Dwina. on the edge of the Arctic
circle, 1t Is represented by a breed
called Kolhogorian, which is the most
highly valued in Its section. South
Africa. Australia, New Zealand and
indeed most sections Of the world
where dairying is done, have substan.
tial representations of the Holsteins,
and in their purity. too. Quarantine
laws appear to be responsible for their
absence in any large number in Eng.
land.
Under q system Of advanced registry
testing. through the experiment sta.
lions, which has been largely develop.
ed since 1894. the Holstein breed now
has a Wide foundation stock about
which there is indisputable evidence
Of their ability at the pail. and of their
tfspetency; and ! believe that It i
mofe satisfactory to the average in.
weston II tins breed to know, beyond
question. what Reversal generations 81
ancestry have dQHs q dairy producers
and as breeding cattle. than to depend
entirely upon apes Ssnse and immedi'
ate Qualities as he Is obliged to do In
selecting imported stock. {,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
She Knew.

"Mollle Doughgott has gone to New
York to buy her fiance: she expects
to be married this fall" confides the
lady who keeps pace with social at
fairs.
doubtless you mean to buy her
trousseau." corrects the young woman
who prides herself on her excellence
In French. Those foreign terms are
SO confusing, l know. that it is real
ly-" 49,
mo. I mean f1ance." replied the 9th.
er. The Doughgotts have Just be-
gun realizing on their oil stock. and
Mollie said she was going where her
money would count the most"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
WHAT THE DOLLAR BOUGHT
Sunday School Boy Earns Reputa.
tion a. One Who Uses Thinking
Apparatus.

DR.. J. M. Buckley, the well known
editor and divine. addressing a New
York city Sunday school, related an
incident that greatly interested the
children. He told of meeting q rag
ged, hungry looking little girl in the
street on a wintry day, and when he
questioned her she recited a pitiful
tale OF sick mother and younger
brothers and sisters without food. A.
ter giving her silver dollar. the good
doctor followed at safe distance to
see what she would do with the
money.
Nov. children, what do you suppose
was the first thing she bought with
that dollar?" eaid DR.. Buckley.
Hands up!"
Up went the hands. and one child
after another ventured a guess, but
none proved correct. Finally a little
boy. whose appraised hand alone re-
NAMED. was asked for his answer to
the question.
"A basket" he sang out.
Correct" eaid the doctor: There's
a boy who thinks! Now. con. come
up here on the platform and tell us
why you think 1t was basket"
After considerable coaxing the boy
reached the platform. but seemed I'M
willing to talk. Go on!" urged the
doctor. Il want those boys and girls
to learn to think. too"
The boy still hesitated. and DR..
Buckley took from his pocket a silver
quarter. "Ill give you this" he said
III you'll tell US what makes you
think the little girl bought a basket
first"
"Be-because," stammered the
youngster at last. moved by the sight
OF the money. II was over in Hobo
ken last Sunday and heard you tell
the story there. Magazine