davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

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land stands fifth among the states in
fisheries.
The Rebel Forces in the States Of
Durango and Zacatecas, Mexico, are in
creasing in strength.
Joseph r. MoIitor Committed Suicide
at Torrington yesterday by shooting
himself in the temple.
Gilbert Gerrow, Treasurer Of the
Newburg Carpet company committed
suicide at Newburg, N. Y.
Donald Gregory Of Michigan City, in
his first fight in his new Aer0pIane,
fell and narrowly escaped death
The Biennial District Convention of
the German Beneficial union of West
Virginia was held at Parkersburg.
A Slight Earth Tremor Was Felt in
Calais Me-. yesterday, bat no damage
was done. The shock came at Z a. m.
cavaIry Will Also Be Detailed to
watch for shipments of contraband
across the Rio Grande at Maria, Tex.
Mary Goddard, the Oldest Quaker
preacher in the world. preached q
sermon at Brunswick, Me- on her 101st
anniversary.
The Resignation Of Tracy w. Guthrie
as president Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company has been accepted by
the directors.
DR.. r.. p. Carter Of Lynchburg. Va,
was yesterday awarded the Hoff medal
for the highest average in studies at
Yale during the year.
Tho United States Cavalry will par
ticipate in the international horse
show at London In June in connection
with the coronation festivities.
Andy 10th, Serving Life Sentence
for murder it was recently found he
did not commit, was released on par
don, having served twenty years
Fifteen Minutes After His Marriage
at Trenton, N. J., Thomas Foster went
to the office of a police justice and
gave bail in breach of promise case.
The Dedication of cleveIand's new
$4,0O0,000 postofiice took place yester-
day afternoon, with many men promi-
nent in public taking part in the care-
mony.
The Navy Department has ordered
the recruiting officer at Milwaukee to
inform Judge N. B. Neelen that the
United States navy is not a reform
school for boys
The Army Will Be in a Position to
cross into Mexico should Diaz's forces
be unable to put down the revolution
or fail to protect American and for
eign interests.
Thirty Chicago Firsnen Wsfs Over
come by the fumes of ammonia while
fighting a fire which destroyed ware
house of the Monarch Refrigerating
company and caused $500. 000 l0S5Es Z
I The Sunday Session Of the Missouri
house, which was held by the demo-
Gratis to wind up their war on Jesse
A. Tolerton state game and fish COM
missioner, ended late in fist fight and
a near riot
Reports of Condition Of National
Banks made in response to the comp
troIler's last call on March continue
ito show a gradual expansion with a
slight tendency to curtai1 national
bank circula ton.
The Doors Of All Saints Church, in
New York, where worsflipped the de-
scendants of the old Knickerbocker in
years gone by, will close forever ON
Easter Sunday, when the Rev DR..
William Dunne1, its venerable rector
gives up his charge.
Former Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger called at the White House
Yesterday and said goodbye to Presi-
dent Taft. He left Washington later
in the dav for the west He will at0r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

Cavalry Will Also Be Detailed to
watch for shipments of contraband
across the Rio Grande at Maria, Tex.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

Mary Goddard, the Oldest Quaker
preacher in the world, preached a
sermon at Brunswick, Me, on her 101st
anniversary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

The Resignation Of Tracy w. Guthrie
as president Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company has been accepted by
the directors. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

I The Sunday Session of the Missouri
house, which was held by the demo-
Gratis to wind up their war on Jesse
A. Tolerton. state game and fish com
missioner, ended late in fist fight and
near riot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

DR.. r.. p. Carter Of Lynchburg, Va,
was yesterday awarded the Hoff medal
for the highest average in studies at
Yale during the year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

Tho United States Cavalry will par
ticipate in the international horse
show at London In June in connection
with the coronation festivities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

The Army Will Be in Position to
cross into Mexico should Diaz,s forces
be unable to put down the revolution
or fail to protect American and for.
eign interests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

The Navy Department has ordered
the recruiting officer at Milwaukee to
inform Judge N. B. Neelen that the
United States navy is not a reform
school for boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

Thirty Chicago Firemen Wsfs Over
come by the fumes of ammonia while
fighting a fire which destroyed ware
house of the Monarch Refrigerating
company and caused $500, ,oa6 16s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
3ition Apnroved.

Yale scientific expedition to Peru
Five thousand dollars have already
been subscribed for the expedition, and
offers of equipment have been receiv-
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

Andy 10th, Serving Life Sentence
for murder it was recently found he
did not commit, was released on par
don, having served twenty years
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Assuming Shape

The Ely-Burntside Outing Co. ;,
have this week moved the boat,
Navajo" from Fall Lake to
BURNSIDE where it will be housed
in the new 1Sx3O boat house being
built for its accommodation. The
erection of the beginning of the
hotel proposition on the portage
has also been started and it is
figured that the first of August will
see the company in shape to serve
meals to limited number at the
new place. The company expects
that by the end of the season its
property on Burnside will present
a most inviting appearance and
that business will be brisk as soon
as the start is sufficiently advanced
to accommodate the visitors to this
beautiful lake.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
VIRGINIA
w. H. COulters Famous
Shows

On Tuesday, July 18th, Ely is
to be visited by brand new circus
consisting of Is cars, a herd of ele-
plants and camels, cages of wild
animals, 1lamas, water buffaloes,
zebus, zebras and many other
strange animals. Performers from
all parts of the civilized world
will astonish and amaze you with
their wonderful and daring feats.
Beautiful horses trained to such a
degree of excellance as to seem al
most human. An army of real
funny laugh provoking clowns who
keep up a continual round of
laughter. And a real street parade
that will traverse the principal
streets at about IL o'clock on the
morning of the above mentioned
date.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14

canoe in results obtained. The
company had given much publicity
to its plans, doings and general
business and people generally felt
that they knew about all there was
to know about the big corporation.
1t is believed, however, that one
investigation recently started at
Washington will be welcomed by
most people. A thorough probe
into the express business should be
productive of good results. The
comparatively few owners of stock,
much of which is watered,' in
express companies, reap large re-
wards in the way of dividends on
the money invested, while the
companies employees are poorly
paid for their work and response
bilities' The public pays exorbit-
ant charges in most cases to have
articles transported, and the
officials of the express companies
have adopted the public be d"
sort of policy that isn't making
them any friends.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Forest Fires

No sooner does the sun get down
to business but forest fires seem to
spring up in all quarters of the
compass. The National and State
Forestry rangers are keep on the
jump in protecting the forests from
destruction. Superintendent Fitz-
water and crew have been chasing
smoke all this week. The larger
part of the fires were found on
State territory and the ranger at
Tower was notified. Berry pickers
and fishermen are supposed to be
responsible for the fires by going
away and leaving their camp fires
burnieg, a most pernicious and
destructive habit.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
ELY TRIMMED
Fire Department Gets Wal.
lOped in Sundays Game

The Mohami ball team of Vir-
ginia arrived Saturday evening for
the game with the Fire Department
boys on Sunday. Sunday morning
the Mohami boys were the guests
of Chas. Grabowsky, Will Trezona
Alvin Schaefer and others in a
launch ride on Long Lake which
all seemed to enjoy. Several of
the smaller craft were required to
convey the boys about as besides
the ball team some twelve or more
young men had accompanied the
team to this city.
The game was called promptly
at 2 O o'clock, the early hour being
necessary in order to allow the
visitors to catch the o'clock train
home. J. A. Harri acted as UNI
pire and so far we have heard of nc
criticism of his decisions. The at
tendance at the game was not as
large as desired but the scarcity is
attributed to the early hour the
game was called.
Mahomi went to bat first. Rice
was in the box for the locals and
Skala in the mask. The first
inning, by a strike out and two
pop-ups successfully nipped by the
first baseman and shortstop retired
the side. This continued for si1
straight innings and the game
promised to have the makings of {
no score event. In the seventh
however, the balloon ascension took
place and before the Fire boys haC
gotten calmed to their normal gait,
two runs had been scored. Three
more were annexed in the eight1
and one in the ninth making si2
scores to the credit of the visitors
The Ely boys were treated t.
blanks for seven successive inning
and only succeeded in running il
two scores in the eighth by timel,
hits and an error on the part O
their opponents. This conclude,
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Mining Visitors

A special car arrived in the city
Tuesday noon and on board were a
party of Escanaba, Mich, men
who are interested in properties on
this range. The party was in
charge of John Semer, Jr. of
Escanaba and among others we
noticed Ed. Lynch and Superin-
tendent Phillips of Duluth and
o. B. Warren of Hibbing iii the
party. John Selner and Nick
Walch who had arrived from
Escanaba few days previous met
the party here. They visited the
mines and prospects in this vicinity
and also considerable land in which
the party is interested. The car
left Wednesday morning for a tour
of the Mesaba range.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Met Death at 30

Joe Sankovitch, aged about 10
years, met death at the Section 80
mine early Saturday morning by
being hit on the head by a falling
rock while at work in the shaft.
An autopsy performed at the Laing
undertaking parlors Saturday
afternoon disclosed the fact that
the rock fractured the skull in two
places. The funeral took place
Sunday from the Catholic church
and was largely attended. The St.
Joseph's Society headed by the
City Band escorted the remains to
the cemetery. Sankovitch had no
relatives in this country but his
parents survive him in Austria.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Fire at the Savoy

The whistles at the Sibley mine
blew a fire alarm early Wednesday
morning, fire having been dis
covered in the frame work of the
shaft house at the Savoy mine. A
party from the Sibley mine stretch
ed hose and soon had the fire
sque1ched but not before the wood.
work was somewhat burned, the
pocket being almost entirely des
troyed. How the fire originated i:
mystery as no work is being done
at or near this shaft house.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Gone Fishing

Louis Beiberman and brother
and brother law, J. c. Russell
Robt. Fritz, w. D. Gallagher, w.
T. James, J. c. McGreevy, DR..
G.. 7. Ayres, w. M. Morning and
several others whose names are not
learned left Monday for the
Canadian waters north of here on a
fishing trip. The party make an
annual visit to these waters and
enjoy a week of the best fishing
imaginable.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Time to Call a Halt

Many people are beginning to
realize that the game now being in
dustriously operated at Washing
ton, of making political capital out
of the investigation of corporate
business, has gone far enough. if
not too far says the Ishpeming
Record. These Investigations dis
turb legitimate business and fire.
quently do as much injury to fair
and honest corporations as to those
that are doing the square thing.
The federal investigation of the
United States Steel corporation ap-
pears to be without special signifi-
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Gone to England

Capt. Frank Kent of the
Chandler mine left Sunday for
Virginia where he visited until
Monday, going from there to Two
Harbors. Monday Mrs. Kent
Joined him at Two Harbors for a
few days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Tippet. From there
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent leave for New
York where they take passage for
England for a three month S visit
at their old home. Mr.. Kent has
not been there since leaving 80
years ago and visit will be an
enjoyable way of spending a we'll
earned vacation. They will spend
the time at Plymouth, Cornwall,
England.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14

BROOKS the MySt1her ana AnHle
Abbott the Wonderful Woman. +"
Brooks did some stunts with cards
that it will be hard to duplicate and
his trunk mystery was the best
ever Miss Abbott was indeed a
wonderful woman. She exerted
a peculiar and unexplainable
power over the strongest of men.
While she weighed only 40 lbs,
the combined strength of several
men failed to move her, while she
could move and lift several heavy
men at one time without effort and
without strength. The exhibition
she puts up has baffled scientists
everywhere. Men powerful
enough to lift a ton could not
raise Miss Abbott from the floor.
Wednesday and Thursday, Reed
and Ferguson held the boards at
the Elco in Dutch Comedy. which
was very good. A change of pro-
gram tonight, both sketch and
pictures.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
BE THERE
Remember the Annual
School Meeting Saturday
Four O'clock is the Hour
Set for Business

The citizens of Ely and District
No. II should not fail to attend the
annual school meeting tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at the Cen
trail school. 1t also behooves all to
be there at the opening when the
reports of the officers will be read
and acted upon.
The prospects also are that there
will be several other matters of i'm
portance come up.
In all probability there will be no
opposition to the present officers
for reelection, viz: Pres. Chas.
Trezona of the board whose term
expires as does also that of A. J..
Fenske, both to be elected for three
years and Axel Anderson of Win
ton who is filling the unexpired
term of M. A. Torinus, resigned
The eastern end of the district is
conceded a member of the board
and in Mr.. Anderson the people
have a representative worthy of
their confidence.
The opposition to the above,
talked about last week has not de-
veloped in a material way and as
far as can be seen upon the surface
there will be no opponents to the
gentlemen mentioned. This
speaks volumes for them.
Again we will remark: Don't
fail to be on hand at 4 O'Clock
when the meeting opens. Ladies
are particularly requested to be
there and bring their husbands.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
WAS VERY SLOW
Last Half of Year Promises
Better

The first half of this year, like
the same period of last year, has
been disappointing, but closes with
more improvement than was no.
ticeable a year ago, says the
Cleveland Iron Trade Review.
While the change for the better is
not uniform or very decided, a
larger tonnage is moving, and mill
activities are gradually increasing.
The mills of the United States Steel
corporation are now running at the
best rate this year, with the ex-
ception of short period in March.
It's mill activity is now about sixty
eight per cent, and blast furnace
operations remain at about sixty
three per cent. One large company
reports that its bookings of rails
and crude steel show a gain of
from forty to fifty per cent in June
as compared with May. The
heaviest purchases of pig iron made
during the week were by a large
eastern buyer, which has closed
with New York state furnace for
from twenty Thousand to twenty
five thousand tons of standard mill
forge for delivery over the re-
mainder of the year. A Mas
sachusetts buyer has purchased
from six thousand to eight thous-
and tons of No. 2X and special
foundry grades for last half, the
business going to Buffalo and
eastern Pennsylvania makers al
low prices: Buffalo is still the
center for lowest prices in foundry
grades. The Union Radiator
company, Johnston, Pennsylvania
has purchased from five thousand
to six thousand tons of No.
foundry from a nearby furnace, anC
another radiator company a
Johnstown is understood to hav,
practically closed for three thousant
tons. Increased tonnage that ha
recently been placed in structura
lines is reelected in the position o
some of the larger fabricating in
terests, which now are not able t.
promise deliveries under two o.
three months. These companies
as consequence, are coming to {
situation where they are practically
out of the market on smaller work
or on contracts in which quick
deliveries are of first importance
On the larger sized work, the com.
petitive position has not been af-
fected. A fair number of structural
contracts have been placed during
the week. While the attitude o1
the railroads toward purchasing is
somewhat more encouraging, it is
not expected that there will be any
important increase in rail business
until after the ending of the fscaI
year, June 80. The American
Bridge company has taken contracts
for four thousand tons of bridge
material for the Burlington & Ohio
and three thousand eight hundred
tons for the Louisville & Nashville
The Southern railroad is in the
market for twenty thousand tons oi
steel rails. The Northern Pacific
has ordered i've hundred steel
underframes, and the Great
Northern one thousand box cars.
The Erie will purchase four thous-
and freight cars of various des-
criptions. The adjustment of the
wage scale is proceeding satisfac-
tori1y. The independent sheet and
tin plate manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association have
reached an agreement on the wage
scale for the year beginning July 1
and the Republic Iron & Steel
II
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14

Mrs. w. H. Farrell returned
Saturday from her two months
visit at her old home in Kansas.
She was accompanied on her return
trip by Miss Rose L. Cowdery and
Mr.. Edmund ]. Grundy who came
up to get some fresh air and enjoy
the unsurpassed climate of North
ern Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
Novel Entertainment

By far the best that has appeared
in Ely for some time in the enter
tainment line was the exhibition
put up at the Elco Monday and
Tuesday evenings by Herbert
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14

the score getting inasfar as Ely
was concerned and the game ended
with Ely on the short end of a to
score.
The game was one of the best
seen here for some time and it
would be pleasure to have a rep
itition of the visit of the Mohami
boys before the season ends. The
Virginia boys were well behaved
lot and what is more, play an ex-
cellent game of ball. The lineup
of the teams was as follows:
The Ely miner., 1911-07-14
For Sale

A number of household articles,
including dresser, dining-table and
chairs, range, kitchen cabinet, etc.
FLAPS J. Hs5McCLANAHAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Neaetahle Party.

a college noted for It's good times
among the students had this party
once upon a time and the girls had
loads OF fun. Each girl was told to
come wearing something to represent
a vegetable and then they had vege.
table candy boxes filled for the favors.
The last thing was contest called
Vegetables In Disguise" with twenty
minutes allowed for guessing them.
Tho programs on which the questions
were written were ornamented with
colored vegetable pictures cut from a
seed catalogue.
A pronoun preceded and followed by a
proposition (Onlon)
A painful projection. CORN
Hard 20 get out OF Maize TmazeD
What vegetables should 500 n great
deal and why2 potatoes. They have so
many eyes,
a basement and question. celery
lcellar-whyn
Every good Chinnman has my FIRST My
second Is TO overload. Cucumber tQueue-
cumberD
A blvalve and a vegetable growth. COys-
ter planO
Normal. and very small piece Par-
snip
A small waste. 0eek [leall
letter. pea lpD
A boy letter, and part Of the body?
Tomato fTom-a-toaD
Yielding water. and connections? Pump-
kim
To crush CSquash
A purple part OF the year. and sick.
GentI lLcnt-lllD
A tour on your wheel. and years. Cspin-
ach tspln-ageD
Hot stun Pepper
An English dignity. and platter G7ad.
lsh m. A. dishD
A hen. egg plant
Tramps. CBeets)
MADAME MERRG
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
EnuIano's Drink Bill.

During the last FIVE years Englands
drink bill has been steadily on the in.
crease, Notwithstanding the fact that
never before have her temperance or.
ganizations been so active or aggressive
rs during that period We are told that
among her educated and well.to-do
classes drunkenness is becoming the
exception and moderation the rule, yet
Notwithstanding this moderation move
ment, and in spite of her boastej five
to six million total abstainers. her
Bands of Hope and other m cans of ed
ucatlng children in temperance princi-
pies, and her scientific and economic
protests against the drink. etc, the bill
goes on increasing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
OlcO Licenses.

The long battle over the right OF
the state Dairy and Food Commits
sioner to refuse to issue oleo licenses
when he is uncertain as to the intent
of the applicant. ended Thursday
when Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell gave
an opinion that the Law gives the
commissioner no discretion. The
judge holds that he must issue
license when application is made Ia
proper form, and that he does nor
have discretionary power.
Commissioner Foust Immediately
issued licenses to a Philadelphia firm
which he had held up pending a lega
decision, He will continue to do So
and it is expected that there will be
some legislation presented to give
him more latitude, though the CON.
missioner declined to say anythins
on the subject.
The State Grange and Committees
of the State Dairy Union and Pure
Butter Association had urged the
commissioner to refuse licenses O.
persons as to whose intent he was not
certain. The commissioner held that
he had no such authority, but finally
refused to issue the licenses.
The decision was given in the man
damus proceeding brought by K. c.
Dotson, Of Philadelphia, to compe!
the commissioner to issue licenses
without demanding an oath that the
applicant would sell only white oleo.
Judge McCarrell ruled that "the
present inquiry is solely as to the
discretion vested in the Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
N'rI Of Sixteen Years lmaeines All
Her Feelings, Emotions, Thoughts
and Hopes Are Unique

lhere is a strange characteristic
very strongly marked in the girl of
slNteen-strange because II is a kind
OF Authorization for which there is alb
soluteiy no foundation. She is under
.ne impression that she is experienc.
ing feelings and emotions never ex.
perIehced by any one before; that
mhat she thinks is unique, what she
,ee's and does unique-her ambitions,
hopes aspirations, all unique. She i'm.
aslnes that her mother, hopelessly
wi'nout the magical ring, is an alien
OF the worst type"
80 writes Mrs. Burton Chance in an
bec,e th entitled, Your Daughter" in
,.,, De''neator. Later she adds:
81, Inc mother understands quite well
,ha n mat is going on. She knows that
tau, u rampant emotions, fancied impor.
IN pHre ice and but half.subdued energies
end' Ter child must all be toned down by
SS knocks and dlsappointments