davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-10
WOLVES KILL AND
EAT THE MINERS
Horrible Story From the North
Brought to Civilization by
Returning Traveller

Seattle, Jan. 10.-Several residents
Of the west coast of the Prince Of
Wales island, southeast Of Alaska.
have been killed and eaten by wolves
during the past year, according to
Charles A. Sulzer, a brother of Con-
gressman Sulzer of New York, who
has just returned from the north.
Sulzer says that wolves, having killed
of all the deer, have become desper-
ate with hunger and now come right
up to the doors of the cabins Of the
miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-10
EXPENDITURES. OFTHE STATE
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION

by
70 huned dby the hEhlau
m January s110:.. s7
re E1o.ms statement and which
Decemoe 30 -- --
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-10
HOUSE PASSED
PENSION BILL
Provides For Pension Regard
less of Injuries After 62
Year Age Limit

Washington. Jan. 10-The house Of
representatives today passed the Sui
loway general pension bill which
grants pensions ranging from $12 to
$36 month to all soldiers who serv-
ed ninety days in the United States
army in the civil war or sixty days In
the Mexican war, and who have reach
ed the age of 62 years. The bill adGl
about $45,0O0,O00 to the pension roll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-10
BOY HAS STORY
OF THE TRAGEDY
Says He Saw Twigg and His
Fiancee With Glasses in
Their Hands

Cumberland, Md. Jan. 10.-Harlan
Norris, the 9-year-old son of the late
James B. Norris, of 43 Virginia ave-
nue., Just around the corner from the
Elosser residence, where the duaf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS
Comptroller of Currency Wants to
knO wCOnditiOn Of Banks

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The comp
troller of the currency this morning
issued a call for a statement of the
condition of the national banks at the
close Of business Saturday, January z.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Snmoriniidrs.
eelanc gianlen.

Ser feline lNintbcr bate eincn
Gag Die Sdule periaimt. slnt onoe-
rem Snge brad)te er einen GiitidjilIbi.
~gitngs3ettel, oen Die 9ebrcrin aui.
niertiom OurdloS. 9anii iaate lie:
sAlio gIci6 5lpei SGmcIterten ant
bait On bcfommen?~ sSa,
6rdllleinl" bcit0tiot itrablenb Ser
sf1irpS. plln0 gtamen bnben lie audl
Idlonii- Sop 8ie beibru lie oelu2
Sine beiBt bod iidIerli6 10 wic Geine
Mflitter!" .9tein, 10 gclp6bmli6c
9tanen bobcn lie nidtl" erfldrt
@ilntber it1l5. 8ie Iapa b6rtc. Dab
lie oo luGrelt, rief er glcid ,Goruler
mo Corral
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01

Sn benz runiteb Sbo IN 81
3trfms, Der tiirSIi9 in Marinette,
mis-, @prItellunsen CAB, ipurbe Mar@
tin Saurea, elmer Der anseIellten,
BON einem 9eoparben a.. sesriffen unb
libel 5ugeri9tet. Die 3uf9auer ses
rietben in aufresuns, b~erubisten fid
iebo9 alsbalb, 10 baB bic 8oritelang
fortgefebt perben fpinte.
ueber sine mertnirois
8ertbeioiguns Bel elmer S9eioungss
tlaae miro aus Ga GroHe, @is., be-
ri9t.t: 6rau Briscillo 80. SlIcn bat
geger ibren Gotten Olaf %, OlIon
cine S9eiounestlose aus Den Griins
sen Der Ii6erbdltuns uno Der srdus
Iamen 8ebanoluns eingeleitet. Sn
ieiner @ertbsioisuns fiibrt Der Gotte
oie neuartise 8esriinbung on, oaB
feline SrGu Der Qniiat lei, bab oas
6rauenftimmre6t 6alO in Wisconiin
ben Sies errinsen MERGE, un6 Dab lie
Die @bii9t bate. fih bann I'm Die
@ouperneursI.sIIe 3u bttperfen. Dies
fsi Der fpabre @runb, pdrum lie ole
SHeiounsstlags tinsereidt ba5e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Guriuic aOnisstitel.

Ger Shirt BON @onomotapo, Dem
iein gauges 8olf Sroiit 3uruft, mcrll
e. nieBt, beiBt der grobe 3anbcrcr"
uno der groBe 0ieb"; Der Sdob bon
Yeriien beiBt Der 3perg Ger gbre.
Der Spie9cl Der Iltoeno mo bic Mole
ser @onne"; ser &orlis BON Nrrn5aI
fiibrt cen 8itet::. BETTER bes lueibei
GIepbontcn mo Der sipei Sbrrinle"
limo Ger a0uiA uoil Ion beiBt: noei
9rlloer Der Come urO Der &onig oel
"A Somenl6irmc."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
=
Ibsc6litt.

.@oS boltrn Sic BON einem 10
miBerorbentlid>en 8eritanoe?" frogte
2orenS bon Meoici einen mail6nOi.
id)en @eionoten. inoem er ibni eileu
fInfiobrigen &nobcn noritellte, bon
Oeiien @is gnns Slorcns boil mar.
,&inoer BON Der Irt," iagtr Der @e'
iouotc, ~Derben BEL reiierem Ilter &C.
pobnli6 ounm." - Sic maren ge'
RIB elm iebr fltlges Rin0?" fiel i'm
Der &nabe ms @ort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
gnfri6hs

Gin sfopotot ulad)te eni ieiuem
Granfenbettc ein Seituucnt mo uer-
ldlrieb iein golSes Sertnogeu loutet
Barren mo unfluRigcn 2eutrn,
,.Gcnm", iagte er, bon iold]en hobe
i'd es befommen mo iolden mill i'd
e. aith mieoergeben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
@odnAtNnaspnn.

9pftneiiter:: olin0 9ur4lpndt f6R.
7cn Atir pielleiGt io0cu luas Sofra.
tgs ciaeHtlidl mar" BriB: oYcr-
der Stot&baltcr " Sofnciltcr:
uNiirhlaucbt t~rcffcl imuler ha5 Mid.
tiac anf cinen ioldan 4oiten Bate cr
1l!23Geidnct aepnbt, ober lciNer
rntBte CT ntbeniider BbiloIppb blei.
Fen"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
lin ihr cine frcnSe ~ bereiten.

.I6er, lie6eS M1nn6cn, iparilm
ho1t on mir Semi Sen minermdrtigen
12eaiGcn ocn Mager, 9eid,idt2"
0@eil OH imncr flnglt, OH bdttcit Den
Gar5en Sag Ieinc gliifli6e StlnNc "
rlltto oa3li Toll mir Der miocrmdrtige
2fctidy pcytelicn?" r@cmiB cS
.lrm ia nidlt oltScrs icit, al8 oaB Oh
lei leinem @ea0on1 oiG @ireltit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
2oppcliinnis.

&ito: IN bait ia rotbe 9(itqen,
@oma; mpber fomltlt 6aS2" Dirt.
ter: Bonn @cinclL ainol" ST ):
4&onnit 8opaS rotbe Noie aud y m
g3einen, Mama?" Mnttcr: 0,5a
oie tonimlt alldJ bon Meineit!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Iariert..

Satin (uor cinem Siiuclicria9e,t):
Sid Sans iieb mir ocn r~eiSeuNen
Ecrlcnlbnnif. ocn ~ioIItcit Gu mir
tnifeu, @ottc: @c0eute, Soban.
nn, Serlen beoeilten Sbrdueui!"
@attiu: 0ssn, 9epiB, ipelln man lie
nif,t erbalt, Damn ia"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Sn Scr Gpcr.

Serr Geilem Wabbor oas Cert.
bnd reidenol: Sam id Sguen oa.
init ~oieuen2@ 9a66ar: sd 6an.
t.; rHeine 6rau bat mir idon gu Gan.
ie oeE Cert geleienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
&attcbcrlueis heit.

Grofeiior: Sic Gemperaturab.
raDme Oes @aiiers in gr0Bcrer Gieie
beobadten sic ON better, inoem Sic
cine SanO in elm Meter tiefes lulo Die
onOere Sano IN 3ebn Meter tieies
&aiier tanden!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Mihaliidtrr @crlndl.

ogbrr, Serr 9RSuicrI, mic ifon'n
otnn Sic beilt' olS!" So, miiien
g, i'd Dab geitcru meiner 6rou i'm.
ponieren mollen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
59rndf bier.

Gin nit ser @Grtnerei pollfummcn
ne~rtraltter Mom iin6et oiif orm
suite Der @rafin 4. oauerhOe geidJdi.
tigung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Im gIt Snnaiern . 0ranadlen.

IS gie6t tbatiGdlid M1nncr,
Trdlilein Sprit; sic Dor Dem Sierra,
t6cn cine i0rrulidle Gdcii BADEN" -
nSa, ia ShenioIe!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
Sin ncnes g~RcSifament.

Gropiior: .@oS miiniden Sie2"
- 9ienltmdofcn; Sir 10 Gents
Observation-Disclosures Rosborn!"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
Charged That Graft Is FlOurishing and City
 "Wide 0pen''
Indications of Police Inefficiency Are
 Plentiful

NEW. YORK, March 31-A bomb
 exploded in front of the City Hall
 would hardly have caused more of a
 hubbub in municipal circles than has
 the statement of Magistrate Corrigan
 that New York is a crime-ridden and
 erime,infested city, that graft is
 more rampant in the police depart
 ment than in the days of Chief De-
 very and that Mayor Gaynor is di-
 reetly responsible for this condition.
 Nobody, not even his aceuser, be-
 lieves that the Mayor desires such
 conditions or impugns his honesty,
 but it is held that his attempt to
 run the police department himself through a commissioner who is large ly a 6gurenead is responsible for the insubordination and the chaotic con- ditions that prevail in the police de- partment and for the failure to de- teet and punish criminals. The charges themselves have stirred the city profoundly because the average New Yorker who keeps his eyes open and who is wise in the ways of his town can observe plenty of indiea- tions of police inefieiency and of the fact that gambling houses are flour ishing in spite of the many raids that are made. Within the past few weeks there have been several dar- ing robberies in the Wall Street sec ton, a district where crooks have not ventured since Inspector Byrnes established his famous deadline at the northern boundary of the fnan- cial district years ago. The eonvie tion is rapidly growing that a man is needed at the head of the eity's erime-preventing and erime-deteeting organization who knows something of criminals and their ways and of policemen and their ways as well, rather than lawyer or a politician. It has been suggested by those who are familiar with conditions that a man of recognized professional skill In dealing with crimes and criminal problems should be placed at the head of the police organization with a liberal salary, term of ten years or more and a degree of authority that would enable him to enforce discipline in the ranks. As it is at l present the police commissioner knows far less about the inside workings of the department than do most of his and his term is so short hat he leaves office before he has iamiliarized himself with conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

negotiate for either the Kelly and
 Stephens tract west of the city, or the Brooks ranch owned by Eugene
 Neuman and lying south of town.
 This committe will buy the tract
 which is offered at the best price, other things being equal.
 It developed that MT. Murphy had refused to sell the Indian Hill tract adjoining the Zoo but had offered to sell the land lying west of the Mercy
 Hospital and lying alongside the railroad. Various reasons were given why this tract was not desirable and the discussion narrowed down to the Neuman and the Kelly and Stephens , tracts. Both were equally distant from the business center but the Neuman ground was favored because of it's having a stream of living water, and objected to because much of the land was not available for building sites. On the other hand, it was argued that the Kelly and Stephens property, although less n area, could be more fully utilized for building purposes. Other matters were injected into the discussion af feeting the properties, and as a re- suit the ultimate decision was left to the special committee that was appointed.
 A number of citizens had subserib- ed $4,5OO for the purchase of the summer colony site and for improve ments upon the same, and these gen tlemen generously voted that after payment was made for the land, the remainder of the money should be turned over to the Chamber of Com meree and set aside as special fund to be utilized for the colony project. The object of this donation was to show the general public that none of the subscribers had engaged in the enterprise for speculative pu-- poses but that the money was given solely to advance the welfare Of Prescott.
 The special committee hopes to oe able to close up matters today or to- in order to present a report to the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday night. After the land is purchased, an excursion will be run to Phoenix to boost the summer col ony project, the plan being to give a lot to every person who will build a cottage of a certain value, upon the same.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
SIGHT AND HEARING
 FoRsAKE PIONEER
lFrom Fridays DaiIy.l


 Surprise and regret will be express ed when it is learned by the many friends and aequaintaneeS of that venerable and popular pioneer, Joseph H. Ehle, that his sight and hearing have failed him. This sad news was received a few days ago by his son, John Ehle, from Los Angeles. Cal, near where his father is residing with a daughter, Mrs. H. B. Crouch. With the exception of the above af- flictions, the health of MT. Ehle is better than in many years. He walks with firm gait, has an excellent appetite, and eonverses with clear CT articulation than in many years. This prominent ArizOnan is an in- teresting personality in many re- spects from his exceptionally long earthly existence In April he enters his ninety-ninth year, and with that extreme old age, fOrty-seven of those have been spent in Prescott. In Masonic life. he is said to be the oldest living Mason in the world, and with that distinction, he is also said to be the oldest Mason in ser vice the order has ever cherished. He was initiated in 1832, in an Iowa Lodge, and in lS49, was made master Mason. These valuable rec ords are still in his possession, and wherever he goes they accompany him. Until a few years ago, Mir Ehle was an active participant with his order in this city, but physical disability compelled him to desist in his affiliations. Last fall he was taken to the Salt River valley to sseaps the rigors of the winter in ,his elevation, and a few weeks ago eft for the vicinity of Los Angeles. He longs to be brought to his old lome in this city, and it is probable l le will again be amid the scenes he las known so long before the summer | omes. Before leaving Prescott MT. 1hle declares that he had but one arthly object and that is to reach ne century goal. When that time .omes, he will be ready to go, he avs, but in the meantime will keep IP his Filtration with nature," as le tersely expresses himself in the lope that he will accomplish his 'urpose. His wife preceded him to he unknown in 1896 at the age of 8 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

and today their interests include many mining properties.
 MT. RebesOn was 7I years old, and was born in BuncOmbe county, North Carolina. He is survived by several brothers and two sisters. One brother J. D. Robeson, resides at the old home stead at Sandy Mush, in that state with two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Lusk and Miss Mary RObesOn. Other brothers are John M. RobesOn, of Le bannon, Oklahoma, William H. Robe son, of Ladonia, Texas, and M. l. Robeson, of Willolla, Idaho. J. C. Lusk, a nephew, resides at Mayer near this city, and a son is a resi- dent of this city.
 Several months ago MT. RobesOn realized that his recovery was hope less, and appreeiating that he had but short time to live, he erected a handsome vault in Mountain View cemetery for his remains. He super vised the work and when it was expressed his satisfaction. He will be laid away as he desired, and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks of which he was a member
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
CLARA SHELTER TO BE
 STARTED IN APRIL
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 E. D. Elson, secretary-treasurer of the Clara Consolidated, arrived yes terday from Los Angeles, and will re- main for a few days in the city on business of that corporation. He states that it has been decided to blow in the shelter about April 15, development in recent months war ranting the movement. Mine devel- opment has continued steadily during the temporary shutdown, and the general outlook is satisfactory. Geo Mitchell, president of the company, was called to Swansea, Wales, some time ago, owing to the death of his mother, and is expected to return to the works in a short time. MT. Bison was extended a cordial welcome from many friends after an extended ab- senee from the city.
 Journal Miner--High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
Jesse A. Robson Expires After Lingering
 Illness
Death Comes as Relief From Complication
 Of Diseases
(From Saturdays DaiIy)


 One of the best known residents of this county and one of its most exemplary citizens, Jesse A. Robeson, lhas answered the summons from the unknown, and has passed away. His death occurred yesterday morning at -3:I5 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. James R. Lowry, after an ill ness of several months due to Bright s disease, which followed an asthmatie affhction. In the sad duty of chron- ieling the death of this good man, re- gret will be expressed by all over his loss. He was of the rugged char -aeteristic of men of the Olden day on the frontier, firm, but generous. He was dutiful to a trust and relent- ing to an enemy. He combined the upright in all dealings with his fei- low men, and was a builder of the country at all times Personally MT Robeson was geuial and very pop ular.
 A brief review of his many years m the west, at this time will prove Interesting. After ne served the confederate cause from the beginning to the end of the Civil war be re- turned home and followed farming. In 1869 he went to California. and engaged in mining. He followed all the settlements of the coast, and when Arizona offered opportunities, in company with the late Frank Foster, he came to TiptOp in 1877. Both men became strong friends and a business eopsrtuership was formed that endured for many years This association will prove interesting from the fact that Mir. Foster during the Civil war was a staunen soldier of the Union, while MT. RObeson was equally as zealOHs in the cause of the south. This sectional distinction, however, did not mar the friendship of the two men. It all the more firmly welded the chain of affection and until the day of the death of MT Foster, the two veterans of the two causes, were strong friends. Mir. 1 Robeson and his associate mined for i several years alternately at Tiptop and on the Big Bug. They acquired many claims with varying success. In 1880, James R. Lowry located the Silver Chord claim on Turkey Greek, and the deceased was given an in terest- Only few days ago, this splendid property was sold, and a sad chapter ia tue deal is that its part owner never lived to enjoy the benefits of it.
 sFor over thirty years Messrs Robe son and Lowry have been associated
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
ELKS READY TO
 ESTABLISH CLUB
(From Wednesdays Daily )

l VI DdlAN.)
 For several years there has been
 intermittently agitated the project
 of establishing an Elks' Club, and
 this agitation has finally borne
 fruit, for between the first and fifth
 of April quarters will be opened on
 the lower floor of the Elks' building
 with Chas. A.Snover as steward d
 manager. Two rooms will be utilized
 for this purpose. The quarters form
 erly occupied by J. $. Aeker will be
 devoted to a reading and writing
 room, buffet and a kitchen in the
 rear. The adjoining room will be given over to billiard and pool tables Both rooms are now being thorough ly renovated and furnished and will be made as cosy and comfortable as the finances will permit The club rooms will be open daily from 12 o'clock until midnight and a lunch for members will be served at noon from 12 to ?. Special dinners will be served to parties in the evening by notifying the steward before F o'clock of that day, and one private dining room has been provided to aeeomodate a party of not to exceed | six.
 The privileges of the club will be | open to all local and visiting Elks but there will be no payment for any service with money. Members can purchase coupon books in denOmina. tions of sl, ?, and s and these eou- pons will be used in paying the bills incurred.
 The Elks' Club has been fortunate in being able to obtain the services of MT. Shower as manager. He is a man not only of affable and pleas ing manners but of wide experience in the catering business. His first experience was with the Hotel Pon- tchartrain, the largest hotel of De- troit, and he was next with the fash NHoO4C AAOLoA -hSIiOpOIC Ol luc odmc city, from both of which hostelries he carries the highest recommends tions as to his ability. He was then I partner in the Columbia Hotel at Pontiac, Michigan and after dispos- ng of his interests there became the assistant of Charles Brant, steward 'f the Detroit Club, and who is now in the same capacity at Fl rovar Hotel at the Grand Canyon.
 With sucn a man so well qualified O manage its affaire, the EIks' | Tub is assured of success and the esult will be to infuse new life and 'nergy into the local lodge of Elks dr. Shower plans to provide an en- :, ertainment at least once a month 1 n order to build up the Prescott odge of Elks, as he is one of the most ordent and loyal members of 2 his great fraternal order. a
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
TO SELECT SITE
 FOR SUMMER COLONY
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIy1

After 6 discussion of nearly two hours last evening at a special meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce over the respective merits of the various sites proposed for the sum- mer colony, the entire matter was referred to a committee consisting of E. A. Kastner, H. ". Heap and Dr. J. W. Finn, with authority to
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
CAROLINA ENDEAvoRERs

BURLINGTON, N. C., March 31.- Burlington is entertaining for four days the annual State convention of the Christian Endeavor organizations of North Carolina Delegates and visitors from every part of the State are in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
"Thc Two Trcasurles.v p

THE Two Treasures" was the
theme of an interesting sermon which
was delivered by Rev, j. w. Miles last
evening at the United Brethren
church. and he took his thought from
the words, Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon the earth, where moth
ANA rust consume and where thieves
break through and steal; but lay up
for yourselves trea1ures in heaven,
where moth and rust doth not con-
oume, and where thieves do not
break through and steal; for where
thy treasure is, there will thy heart
be clso."
Rev Miles first compared the earth
ly and heavenly treasures and then
gave the reasons why he considered
the latter preferable,
when one speaks OF an earthly
treasure" said the speaker, 'the
thought Is of the accumulation OF
material wealth. This wealth may
constitute the choicest kind of treas
ures, works of art gold or Jewels, YET
It is all earthly and has imperfections
The moth devours the Babylonlc gar
ments, the rust coroies the bright
steel, and furnishes the polished sill
YER We may get wealth but In the
getting lose the enjoyment or capacity
| TO enjoy it.