davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
" { CELEBRATED
Day Passes Without An Accident and With
Much Pleasure8~4
Patriotic Address by Rev. FarreIl--Sports
and Races Galore
GOOD PARADE AND FIREWORKS

Talk about your ideal celebra-
tions of July 4th?
With weather conditions perfect;
a congenial concourse of people; a
fine program of sports and events
and something doing from early
morning until late at night, the
celebration Tuesday turned out to
be one of the most enjoyable ones
held in this city for many years.
The populace was awakened at
6 O'Clock when the strains of the
Star Spangled Banner" filled the
air. simultaneously with the
strains of the National music. flags
were unfurled to the breezes from
every flag staff in the city. The
red, white and blue appeared on
the business streets and from pri-
vate homes in profusion and alto
gether the city presented a gala
appearance.
At o'clock the parade formed
at the city hall. An hour before
the time set for the starting of the
parade the calithumpians were
forming on the streets near the
hall and by the time the parade
was ready to move some five hun
dred children made up to represent
every conceivable makeup were on
hand supplemented by several hun
dred grown. people.
A platoon of ten mounted police
headed the procession followed by
the High School band of twenty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

dition for the second game. Only
7 innings were played, the score
standing 10 to 3 at this stage in
favor of the Fire department team.
Seraphine and Skala were the bat
terry for the locals in the first game
and Rice and Skala in the second.
Byers and Byers filled the points
for the Winton boys.
Alter supper the main races of
the day were run on First avenue.
The competition was keen and
some good runs resulted. Excel
lent prizes were given. The hose
cart race was also run after supper,
the race being won by team COM
posed of pick-ups from members of
the fire department.
At dark a most brilliant display
of fireworks was given from the hill
near the Lincoln School. This
feature of the celebration was one
of the most enjoyable ones of the
day and was witnessed by an i'm
mense crowd. The location of the
hill made it possible for almost
everyone in town to witness the
display right from their windows.
At clock Knutson S Orchestra
were on hand at the Turf Hall for
the opening of the grand ball given
by the Fire Department to fttingly
close the day. The hall was COM
fortab1y filled and those present
enjoyed themselves until early in
the morning.
The scarcity of accidents speaks
we'll for all concerned. The only
accidents reported so far was the
spiking of small boy during the
ball game in the afternoon. Mayor
Knutson had issued warnings early
in the week against the sale of fire
crackers over the regulation size
and to the credit of those merchants
who had inadvertently laid in a
supply of the larger sizes, none
were offered for sale.
The committees who had charge
of arranging and carrying out the
extended program of the day
deserve much credit for the able
manner in which their work was
accomplished.
1t was a fine celebration, you
bet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Won by Ely

The ball game Sunday between
the Fire Department team and the
Winton team at Winton was won
by Ely on a score of 16 to IL.
While the score sheet would in
dictate that the exhibition put up
was of the rotten order, the game
was we'll played and some excellent
work was done by both sides.
Seraphine, Rice and Skala were
the battery for Ely and Byers and
Byers for Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
To the Grand Jury

Nels Hill who seriously cut
Aaron Kauppinen with razor in a
saloon fight last week, had a hear
ing before Judge Jury Friday and
was bound over to the grand jury.
He was taken to Duluth the same
day to the county Jail by Deputy
Sig. Levy for safe keeping until
the next session of the tribunal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

Joe Damn of the casualty depart
ment of the Oliver Iron Mining
Co., left Monday for the Mesaba
range cities to spend few days.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
URGES CHANGE IN POLICY.
Chief Surgeon Of Army Wants Dis
abled Men DISCHARGED.

Army surgeons are urging the War
Department to act with greater prompt
ness in discharging soldiers for physical
disability. instead OF trying to patch UP
disabled men for duty which they can
not properly perform.
The chief surgeon of the Department OF
the East has called attention to some
specific instances where soldiers trans
ferred to recruiting depots with a view
to their discharge had been held under
observation and treatment for several
months.
"One case" he says, diagnosed 'neu-
ritis' remained 21S days. another, 'ununit-
ed fracture 161 days; still another ham,
mer toes. 12S days. When 1t is recalled
that these men were probably on sick
report at their posts an average of ninety
days before being discharged 1t is rea-
sOnable to estimate that the government
lost by the present plan with these cases
alone the equivalent Of the services OF an
effective soldier for more than entire
enlistment.
1.-The army Is neither an eleemosynary
institution nor a place for the physically
inefficient, and such should not be kept
in 1t to the exclusion of fit soldiers. Four
months should ordinarily be the maxi
mum period for keeping men on sick re-
ports. II recovery ultimately occurs the
question of re-enlistment can be consid-
cred on its merits.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 20. 1911
At the democratic primary election in
Montgomery county yesterday Senator
Blair Lee for the gubernatorial nomina-
tfon carried the county over Senator Ar
thur p German by a majority of ZIG
in a total vote of 3.2O6, the vote of each
standing as follows: Lee, 2,6Ss; German
SIS. Senator Lee carried every precinct
In the county. Senator Lees running
mate, William s. Evans, for controller;
also had an easy time Of it, defeating
Emerson c. Harrington, 1912 to 1,ON.
In the contests for nominations fol
county Offices there were several warm
contests AS was expected, the vote be-
tween Alexander Kilgour and w. Outer.
bridge Spates was close, the latter win.
ming by a majority of 222. Clifford L.
Howard easily won the nomination fol
sheriff, his total vote being 1.234, OF
nearly 900 more than his nearest COM
petitor.
The following were the other successful
candidates:
For the house of delegates-John c,
Bentley. Andrew ]. Cummings. Eugene
H. Waters and Francis ]. Downey.
For county commissioner from the third
collection district-Richard T. White. jr.
For county commissioner from the
fourth collection district-Richard H.
Cissel.
For judges Of the orphans' court-John
Evening star., 1911-08-30
HFALTH CONDITIONS GOOD.
Sanitary Drinking Cups May Be Re-
quired by Law.

Contagious diseases in Washington are
being held in check and health conditions
generally are satisfactory. according to
the weekly report of the health depart
ment made public today.
THE situation as TO those contagious
diseases which are generally considered
serious. such as diphtheria. scarlet fever
and typhoid fever. presents a very salts
factory condition at the present time. as
compared with a year ago." states the
report.
The cases on hand are less and the
number of newly reported cases for the
week is less. There are no cases of
smallpox nor of epidemic cerebro-spinal
meningitis
The department. II was stated today,
still has under consideration recommend
ing legislation to compel the use of san
itary drinking cups at soda fountains.
This plan has been tried out in Chi
Evening star., 1911-08-30
AUTHORIZATION WINS.
German Carries Prince Georges, But
County Ticket Is Nominated.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, August 80.
-Anti-organization democrats in Prince
Georges county nominated their entire
county ticket yesterday.
Owing to the length of the ballot,
which contained fifty-one names, the
counting took much time and the re-
turns were slow in coming in and are
not yet complete. Enough is known.
however, to warrant definite statements
as to results.
German carried the county by small
majority over Lee, but so far as the
county ticket was concerned the anti
organization men were successful.
Benjamin F. Hoffman. Ogle Marbury.
Henry III. Sasscer, jr., and Richard P.
WhiteIey were nominated for the house
of delegates. The anti-organization
democrats also nominated Charles A.
Fox, William F. Holmead, NJ. Hampton
Magruder and J. Enos Ray, jr., as MEM
tbers of the state central committee,
Clarence w. Roberts as states attorney.
Arthur B. Suit as sheriff and Richard j.
Swan as county treasurer. Edward A.
Fuller Of Hyattsville, who ran for county
treasurer independent of any faction,
ran second. beating out Lewis A. Grif-
fith the organization candidate.
William Ii. Owens and Harry Morton
Bowen, classed as anti-organization
democrats, were nominated for county
commissioners.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Radiant Hair
Any Woman Can Have 1t by
Using Partisan Sage,

Madam: II your hair isn't just what you
would like 1t to be. why don't you use Partisan
Sage?
IL 1t does not put life and iuster into the
hair and cause II to grow abundantly you can
have yolr money back from Henry Evans and
james 0Donnell.
Il cannot say enough In its favor Two years
ago l lost all my hair. | saw Parisian Sage
advertised and thought l would try IL. Before
l had finished using the first bottle my hair
had stopped falling and my head WAS covered
with new hair also removed all dandrun, and
today / have a lovely head of hair
Il think Partisan Sage the best hair restorer
and dandruH in the world today. 1t also
makes the hair clean, fluffy and silky. and
would recommend 1t to every one who wishes u
hair restorer and beautiner. Miss Mary f.
Dickson 2S7 South Ave-, Bridgeton. n. j., 1910.
For men, women and children there is no hair
preparation that equals Partisan Sage; 1t never
disappoints; 1t does Just what the American
makers advertise Ii to do. 1t banishes dandruf.
kills the dandrun germ, stops falling hair or
scalp itch. money back. Sold by Henry Evans
and james O'Donneli and druggists everywhere.
Large bottle 50 cents.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SEEK CHINESE SLAYER
Chicago Police After Chu Tu
Hun, Who Shot Down Two
of His Countrymen.

CHICAGO, August 30.-A tong war
which has been threatened for some time
broke out in Chinatown Monday night
and as a result Lee Zip Wing. mer-
chant. is dead and Moy Dong Tong. a
laundryman. is in a critical condition
at a hospital Both were shot twice.
The shooting was done by Chu Tu Hun.
who escaped n a taxicab.
Moy Dong Tong Is a cousin OF Frank
Moy, king of Chinatown. The police
believe the refusal OF the men to COM
ply with demands of the Hep Sing
Tong led up to the shooting.
Chow Foo Woy. brother OF the man
sought by the police, was taken into
custody soon after the murder and is
being held at the Harrison street sta
tion.
The trouble came at a time when
the basement store OF Wing was
filled with men. There was wild
scramble to escape when the MUIR
derer opened fire. Standing on the
steps leading to the place. the Chinese
Evening star., 1911-08-30
CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS.
Special Agent Of Guatemala to Ap-
peal to United States.

To promote closer trade relations be-
tween the United States and uaaemala
possibly through reciprocity agreement
is the mission of Joaquin Mendez. recent
ly appointed special minister OF Guate-
mala to the United States. Guatemala
aiming to develop its sugar cane and cat
tle-raising industries, looks to this coun-
try as the big market for these products
Mr.. Mendez has left here for Guatemala
intending to return In a month to take
up his mission actively.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
AWARDS ATTORNEYS BIG FEE
E.. H. Brookshire and the Late J. H.
MCGOWAN Win in Parish Ice Claim.

Justice Stafford today decided that
Elijah H. Brookshire and the late Jonas
II. MCGOWAN, attorneys. are entitled te
a fee of $41 ,OCO out of the celebrated Par.
ish ice claim. growing out of war con.
tract in 1863. Emily e. Parish, executrix
opposed the allowance, alleging that the
attorneys had abandoned the contrac,
under which they claim.
The court finds against the contention
of the executrix and holds the attorney.
entitled to the money. The fund was SCI
aside from the balance of the claim
which was paid.
An appeal probably will be noted by tn.
eIecutrix.
The plaintiffs were represented by At
torneys Nathaniel Wilson. Clarence r
Wilson and j. J. Darlington.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Priests Advice Led to
Her Recovery

Those who take colds easily" and sufferers
of Bronchitis and Asthma should keep Eek
mans Alternative In the house. Cures Of even
tuberculosis persons are often accomplished.
Lacon. III.
Gentlemen: 81 troubled with Asthma and
Bronchitis for seventeen years. Eckmans
Alternative was recommended by our Parish
Priest I took 1t and am now feeling nne."
tSicned AM ANNA NJ. McENTEE.
Eckman's Alternative 10 for Bronchitis. Asth-
ma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Affections.
For sale by O'Donnells Drug Store and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write TO Eckman Laboratory, Philar
delphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SUFFRAGISTS AT THE POLLS.
"Votes for Women" Circulars Also
Distributed by Fair Sex.

BALTIMORE, August 3O-At an early
hour yesterday morning ardent young SUI
fragists from the Just Government League
were busy watching the polls and dis
tributing literature. Circulars demand
ing votes for women and giving num-
ber of reasons why women should have
the ballot were distributed at the polls.
The young women, the same who have
been making speeches in favor OF wom-
ans suffrage during the past few weeks
from automobiles and on street corners.
gave out the circulars. They wore yellow
badges with the slogan, Votes for Wom-
en- printed in bold black letters.
A number of young women also acted
as watchers at the polling places while
others were active in the counties.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

pointed his revolver at Wing and fired.
The Chinese merchant was struck by
the first bullet and fell to the floor.
With his revolver pointed at the ter
rified loungers in the store, the slayer
backed up the stairway and dashed
down the basement steIs leading to
Louie Sings store. Shouting that he
would shoot the first one who tried to
intercept his flight. the murderer dart
ed out of the rear doorway and fed as
far east as Dearborn street, where he
escaped in a taxicab.
Many of the Chinese present were
arrested.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
E. West. Remus r. Darby and Alfr'
c. Tolson.
Had No Opposition.

Had No Opposition.
The names of Judge Edward c. Peter
and Charles J. Maddox, candidates for
associate judge and county surveyor, re-
spectively, did not appear on the bal
lot for the reason that they had no op-
position. They will be certified by the
supervisors of elections as the nominees
Of their party.
was as follows:
For the house Of delegates-John- c.
Bentley, 1,773; Andrew j. Cummings.
Francis ]. Downey, 1,543; Andrew J.
Charles R. Darby. 1.oo6: ]. Abby Hender-
son. 797; H. Maurice Talbot. 654; VIII
liam H. Darby. COS: Clarence M. Grifith.
oJs; George T. Waters. 499
Spates. 1855 Alexander Kilgour. 1853.
County commissioner from third collec-
ton district-Richard T. White. jr.,
1,476: Charles G. Griffith, LILO; Lewis
w. Poole, $50.
County commissioner from fourth col
1898; Thomas C. Groemes, 855: Richard
l.. Saunders, 42s: Henry j. Hunt. Sd,
1858; Clifton F. Nicholson, 237; George
w. Higgins, 1872
Judges of Orphans Court.
Judges Of the orphans court-John
E. West, 1.455; Remus r. Darby. 1.a10;
Alfred c. Tolson, 1919; Jacob NJ. ALL
nut. 1.146; John W. Walker LBS: Ed
ward o. Brown. s35: Winfield S. Ma
gruder 694: p Hicks Ray. 573; George
". Meem. 433.
Sherif-Clihford L. Howard, 1924;
James p Gott. 760: George W. Multi
can. 715: William F. Gather. sss; Rich
ara e. Cissel 1876; Ernest p Ricketts,
S3: Thomas Small, 73
The republicans of the county held
no primary election. there being no
contests among any of their candi-
dates for state or county Offices. There
will be but two republican candidates
for county Offices this fall. j. Frank
Trazzare of Gaithersburg, for the house
of delegates, and James w. Sisson of
Chevy Chase, for county commissioner
from the fourth collection district, both
of whom have been certified by the
supervisors of elections as the nomi-
nees Of their party.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

cago and very successfully said DR..
Woodward, health officer for the District.
today. Il am surprised that local dis
pensers OF soda water have not given ii
a trial. ] cannot say what the depart
ment ultimately will recommend, but we
have the matter under consideration
Evening star., 1911-08-30
MARYLAND RESULT
IS NOT YET KNOWN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

man CSC, Evans 5S4 and Harrington 94S-
Lee has carried Cecil. Gov. Crother
home county. by $50 majority.
With returns from the fifth and sixth
districts of Charles county missing. the
vote stands-Gorman. 317: Lee, 1853.
Eleven out of twenty-one precincts OF
Dorchester county gave: German, 1885,
Lee. 331.
Fun returns from Carroll county give:
Lee, 1,455: German, 1,2Si. Returns from
Calvert show that Lee has carried the
county by small majority.
Lee has carried every district in Fred
erick county and will have a majority
Garrett county is carried by Lee by a
narrow margin.
Hartford. county has gone for Lee by
between 200 and 300 majority.
Howard has gone for German by al
least 900 majority.
German carried Kent county by Soo ma
jority over Senator Lee.
Lees vote in Montgomery county was
26Ss, Germans SIS.
Gorman's majority is estimated at 11d
Returns from all the districts but the
sixth in ST Marys county give Gormaf
6S3. Lee 671.
Sixteen out of seventeen districts IN
Somerset county give Blair Lee 1oo ma
jority.
Lee Carries Talbot County.
In one of the greatest primary contests
ever fought in Talbot county. Lee mas
won by majority of 2sj votes.
Out of seven in nine districts, Worcester
county gave a majority to German OF
672
German has carried Wicomico county
by from 800 to 400 majority.
With only four precincts missing the
vote in Washington county stands; Cor
man, LOIS; Lee, 100. The missing pre-
cincts will bring Gorman's majority up TO
at least 200.
Anne Arundel has been carried by Cor
man by 612 majority.
Prince Georges late returns are: AQuas-
co district, No. g. gives German. Al votes;
Lee. 33: Harrington, "a; Evans. 30.
Kent district, No 13, gives German, "a:
Lee. 100: Harrington. 10; Evans. 81.
Bladensburg-Gorman, 40; Lee, no;
Harrington, 60: Evans. 122.
The city vote was as follows: German.
p. 1913: Lee. 1O.699.
For supreme bench-Bond, 1907; Stump.
1889: Dawkins, 20373; Owens, 1854
Wheatley, IL. 1876: D.ckerson. 1850.
Court of appeals-GiH. 22,19o; Taylor,
1851.
States attorney-Carr. 1900; O'Dunne,
12.346; Stinchcomb. 3426.
City surveyor-Wickes, 2oyC9l; Bays,
LO74.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Forty fat steers were killed, eight cars
were demolished and the track was torn
UP for a considerable distance as the re-
suit of a freight wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Great Capon, a short
distance west Of Hancock. Md. Some Of
the dead steers wsro buried under debris
ten feet deem.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Corner
8th St.
1901 Penn.
| Avenue.
FIOeke's Annual Sale

The that is looked forward by every housewife
Washington the time reurns-because the reductions
range from 259e 4o% and every piece of FURNITURE
every yard of CARPET every RUG. every pair of LACE
CURTAINS every pair OF PORTIERES is quality consist
with this stores high standing.
It's the big of the year.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
FOR EIGHT DEsTR0YERS.
Contracts for Construction Are
Awarded by Navy Department.

Contracts for the construction of eight
torpedo boat destroyers have been
awarded by the acting secretary of the
navy. The William Cramp & Sons Com
pany of Philadelphia will build four of
the vessels at $4,000 each: the Bath
iron works, Bath. Me, two at $161. 500
each; the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, Camden, n. j., one at S7T,5O and
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company,
Quincy, Mass, one at S779,45O.
Each Of the destroyers will be 1,O1O tons
displacement, and must be able to make
20,2 knots an hour. They will be finished
and delivered within two years. The new
vessels will be propelled by combination
turbines and reciprocating engines.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

The York. Pa, Water Company has
awarded the contract for building the
billion-galon impounding basin to the
Stamper. Raglan Company of Richmond.
Va, the contract price being $500. 600.
There were twelve bidders.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

At a meeting of the directors of the
Blue Ridge Water Company at Blue
Ridge Summit. Md. Monday, a commit
solution of the short water problem on
the mountain top. One of the wells sup
plying the reservoir has gone dry and
the other shows signs OF failing. Some of
the cottagers are preparing to leave the
mounta,n n on account of the short water
supply
Evening star., 1911-08-30

neSe lew Suggestions
White Cotton Goods.
3o-inch "Linaire" Cloth, the
sheer white goods that washes
and looks like linen.
1Sc yard.
4o-inch Plaid and Checked
White Nainsook. Ideal for un-
derwear and children's dresses.
15c yard. Value, zoe.
27-inch Dotted Swiss. Es-
pecially good value and very de-
sirable for curtains and draperies.
1Oc yard.
45-inch Swiss Batiste with lawn
finish.
Soc yard. Regularly SOC.
Second Aoor Fleverth ST
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Lace Curtains

Not a pair is excluded from the
sale. Your choice is unrestricted
The quantities range from 1 to S
pairs of a pattern. PORTIERES at
same reductions
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Household Linens.
Huckaback Towels, in size I8X
20. hemmed ready for use.
n5c each; S1.7S dozen.
Turkish Bath Towels. full
bleached with a particularly soft
finish; size 22x36.
1211c each; Sl.SO dozen.
Mercerized Damask. 81 in.
wide. This is mercerized in the
yarn, giving it a permanent finish.
6Oc yard.
Mercerized Napkins; hemmed
ready for. use.
6Oc and SSc dozen. =
Evening star., 1911-08-30

5000 Brass Beds. with heavy
posts and heavy filters: lacquer fin
ish that stays bright. SnS nm
DESnJ-rEn tn ~ OeOO
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Big Bargains inn Brass Beds

$3.50 Brass Beds. with 2-inch
posts and heavy 1-inch
filters at head and foot; SnQ.2S
r RE,DI-cED 10 W >eoo
Evening star., 1911-08-30

White Materials household Linens
That Are Always i'm Demand.
UR preparations for meeting the demands made upon in
all lines evidence of thoougness
NY flying than those presented showing Of
white fabrics and household linens the popular grades.
Here will be found displayed whose quality has
found worthy and prices when value IS
lin the consideration
These few suggestions:
Evening star., 1911-08-30
So. so Chairs and
Rockers. S3.08

*ff|*f4*fffffffffffffff
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Second floor, Eleventh st,
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Mission Furniture
Chairs and Rockers and Settees,
Tables and Desks-for the living
room-at 25ee to 4OTo below regular
prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02


this
a % he
United which built
a nothing
question arises what the schools.
city
a
health children
the of at
building purposes
pupils b
In 1906 when the school building
$500
pupils without twor
should be humanitarian
with his of
old bonds paid and thus
TO the of greatest Importance as
their properties WELL property
built but adds increment in
building ten mes as niue
To the non-poperty children
shall have fun time
1t of moment citizen
most favorable school conditions are
given start in es
In pehat oil the children Marion
question fairly the issue and
mus register hmse Tor GREATER MARION by
itzensh
A