davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03
SUPT'S HERE
Range Superintends Enjoy
Meeting in Ely

The superintendent of schools
and members of the boards of edu-
cation of the various range towns
were here Friday and observed the
workings of Ely's most excellent
school system. All left well
pleased with what they had witt
messed and the trip here will be the
means of making some changes in
their respective schools and system
of conducting same.
Several of the visisors arrived on
Thursday evenings train. Friday
spent in visiting the several schools
and noting the system of education
as exemplified by most excellent
corps of instructors under Superin-
tendent Barns and the watchful
care of a progressive and up-to-
minute school board.
Friday evening a banquet was
served the visitors in the sewing
room at the High School building
by the Sophomore girls of the Do
nestle Science department.
The banquet was prepared and
served without a hitch and praises
for the instructors in this depart
ment, Misses D.odson and Chris.
topherson, were general. It was
by long odds one of the neatest
affairs ever given in this city.
-Four courses were served at follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Waters
Veal Loaf Potatoes in Half Shell
Dreamed Peas In Timbale Cases
Rolls Raisin Brown Bread
Picked Eggs Sweet Pickle Peaches
| Picked Onions
Coffee
/ Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
Chocolate Cake Chocolate Mousse
Grape Juice
Menus and place cards had beer
j prepared and ar the class had Workes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03

Mr.. Schaars' gymnasium class of
twenty FIVE of the High School
boys proved to the interested on
lockers that marked progress can
also be made along all lines of
indoor athletics. The work on the
mats. rings. horizontal bars,
parallel bars and horse was mar
velaus for students under instruc-
ton for only a year. This class
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03
Pneumonia Victim

Jas. Donaldson, an employee of
the St. Croix camps, who has besn
at the Shipman Hospital with
pneumonia for some time, died
Sunday. He was taken to LANG S
undertaking establishment from
whence the funeral takes place this
afternoon. Nothing could be
learned of Donaldson's people.
He was man about So years of
age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
meets every Monday night.
The Kangaroo Tiger game con-
tributed no small amount of amuse-
ment to the audience.

On Feb. 10 the local Basket Ball
team will again defend the red and
white on the local floor, when the
strong Chisholm High School
quintet arrives to attempt attaching
Ely's scalp to their list of victories.
AS a special feature for prelimin-
airy game, the management has
arranged for Basketball bur1es-
que game to be played between the
Alphanso' and Castor s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03
B. o. Greening, Eveleth ley
F. L. Freeman, Aurora 81
H. E. Flynn, Two Hap% S =
y BOARD MEMBEH

-. 1lSOuidI, iAul VI %
II. E. Flynn, Two Han s.
BOARD MEMBFH
Mr.. Chandler, Two Harbors
Mr.. Tribilcock, Coleraine
Mr.. c. H. Graham, Aurora
Pres. w. E. Bohannon of the
Duluth Normal.
After the banquet all went to
the Lincoln gymnasium where the
Eveleth-Ely basket ball game was
being played.
The visitors were more than
pleased with their tour and Supt.
Barnes and his corps of teachers
came lin for much praise. Themanual
training work in the smaller grades
was commented on EXTENSIVELY.
The accounting system of the
schools of the district as kept up
by Mr.. Biddlecombe received much
attention on the part of thevisiting
superintendent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-02-03
25TO 10
Eveleth Boys Defeated by
High School Quint
Gymnasium Class and Tigers
VS.. KangarOOs.

Before the largest crowd ever
housed, at one time, in the Lincoln
gymnasium, the strong Ely Boys
Basket Ball Team trailed the Eve
leth banner in the dust by winning
over them by score of rs to 10.
Amidst cheers and High School
yells the two teams appeared on
the floor at S:45. Both teams,
from the beginning, played
snappy ball, Ely getting the first
basket. Eveleth team work was
good but the locals guarding was
a feature. The locals seemed to be
able at times to get away from their
men and make baskets while the
visiting team had to rely almost
entirely an throwing fouls. The
first half ended in Ely's favor by a
score of 9 to 4.
The second half was still more
Ely's game, the visiting team
showing signs of fatigue. Taking
advantage of the weakness the
local boys then began to play cir
cles about there opponents, piling
up the score to Is to 10 in Ely's
favor.
POINTS ON THE GAME
Eveleth had the better of the
local boys in passing the ball.
The two teams were evenly
matched as to team work.
The local boys had far more
endurance.
The Ely boys play more ball and
do less talking, while on the floor
I'm size the two teams were pretty
evenly matched.
Referee
Umpire-Pryor
Time keeper-Schaar
Scorer-Abercrombie
Time of halves-2O minutes.
The lineup was as follows:
TWELFTH Ely
Levant ............. Takkuner
Turnquist 1900 r. G. ..,................,,,.. Pete
Pryor l. g.. Martin
Masucci .....-r. f, .,,,,,,,. .,........... PrisI
Sherman l. f.. Nc G Mahar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Ruben Squires - Say, there,
young Teller, do4yew want a job?
Youny City 'Chap-What are
We doin', kiddin' me? What's the
job2 e
Ruben Squires-Down on my
fathers farm diggin' pertaters.
Young City Chap-Look-a-
here, RUDE, none e. that pertater
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Wife-(Who had just bought
a very pretty bathing suit ooh,
John, dear, | think I'll wear this
bathing suit at the card. party to-
night"
john Husband) You'd bet
ter not. You know in cards you're /.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

First Tramp What kind of
cigar do you call that?
Second Tramp-It's q short
stop.
First Framp-A shortstop?
Why do you call it a shortstop?
Second Framp-(always in hui
mor)-Well, you see, it was a
"grounder," and I.picked it up
Mcintyre and Heath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Banks-Why are doctors like
reaches?
Cranks-You've got me this
time, Banks.
Banks-Because once they get
into your house, it's hard to get
rid of them.-Gus Williams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02
THIS WEEKS JOKES HOT FROM BROADWAY

business fer mine. Go git the
guy that planted them, He knows
where they are,-Browning and
Lewis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
GORDON OF UFHCERS
 WILL SURROUND CITY
 ID NAB ABDUCTORS
Guilty Persons Are Now Be- lieyed to be Still ir Los
 Vegas, N M
POSSES CALLED IN

LAS VEGAS, N. M., April 1.-The ability of the abductors of little Wal do Rogers, son of MT and Mrs. A T. Rogers, to elude the numerous volun teer posses and law officers for thir ty six hourss after the $12,000 ran som was paid, has only accentuated public indignation against them to night and Las Vegas citizens are so incensed that it is feared an early arrest of any suspect would mean ac tion
 All day while posses nave been securing the country, mounted pol ice, private detectives and local off cers were running down clues. Late today officers directing the chase be came convinced that the abductors are still in Las Vegas or the imme diate vicinity Couriers were sent out at once Co call in the most distant posses to establish a cordon around this city and nearby localities which might serve as a rendezvous.
 The inability of Mrs. Rogers to furnish a detailed description of the abductors has given the officers ye-v little definite information on which to base their operations. H. L. Wal do. a Kansas City millionaire. the grand father of the kidnapped boy, reached Las Vegas tonight to assis. iu directing the earch.
 The latest clews would seem to indicate that five persons were i'm plicated in the abduction. four men and one woman. Among leaders there is a feeling that if the abduc tors are not captured within twenty four hours, the pursuit will probably develop into "a waiting and watch ing game"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATS NAME
 MEMBERS OF NEW
 HOUSE COMMITTEES
Caucus at Washington Gets Machinery Ready for the
 Extra Session
HENRY HEADS RULES

WASHINGTON. April 1--Tle dem ocratic members of the three chief standing committees of the house for the Sixty second congress. as selected by the democratic caucus today, follow. the first member nam ed in each case being chairman of he committee:
 Ways and means-Underwood Of Alabama; Randall Of Texas; Harr son of New York: Brantfey O. Georgia; Shackelford of Missouri: Kitchin of North Carolina; James of Kentucky; Rainey of Illinois; Dix on of Indiana; Hughes of New Jer sey; Huh of Tennessee; Hammond of Minnesota; Peters of Msssachu sets: Palmer of Pennsylvania.
 Appropriations-Fi Fitzgerald of New York; Burleson of Texas; Sherley of Kentucky; Bartlett; of Georgia: Johnson of South Carolina; Page of North Carolina; Saunders Of Georgia; Nc Henery of Pennsyi vania; Rauch of Indiana; Byrnes of Tennessee. Sisson of Mississippi. Kinold of New Jersey; Cox oi Ohio; Borlsnd Of Missouri.
 Rules-Henry Of Texas; Pou Of North Carolina; Hardwick Of Geor gis: Stanley of Kentucky; Garret: of Tennessee; Foster Of Illinois; Denver of Ohio
 Following are the chairmen oi other committees:
 Judiciary-Clayton of Alabama.
 Rivers and Sparknan Of Florida.
 Merchants marine-Alexander of Missouri
 Agriculture-Lamb of Virginia.
 Foreign affairs-sulzer of New York.
 Military affairs-Hay of Virginia
 Banking and currency-Pujo of Louisiana.
 Coinage. weights and measures Hardwick of Georgia.
 Interstate and foreign commerce Edamson of Georgia.
 Elections, No. 1-Ansberry of Ohio.
 Elections, No 2-Hammil of New JerseyElections. No. 3-GoldfogIe of New York.
 Naval affairs -Padget: of Ten nessee
 Post ofice-Moon of Tennessee.
 Public Lands-Robinson of Ark ansas.
 Officers elected were as follows:
 Clerk-South Trimble, of Frank fort. Ky.
 Sergeant at arms-U. S. Jackson. of Indiana.
 Door keeper-J. J Sinnett. of Yir ginia.
 Postmaster-Wm. M Dunbar. Of Au gusta, Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
pRlcEs HOLD FIRM ON THE
 STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY
Canadian Pacific and National Sis cult Show the Only Notable
 Movement During Session


 NEW YORK, April l 1.-Priees held firm on the stock market today with scattering moderate gains. The selling of yesterday was not con tinued today. Almost the only movements of note were those oi Canadian Pacific, which rose after period of depression and Nation al Biscuit. which added another 5 points to it's advance of recent days.
 Pennsylvania and New York Cen tral held steady in sSite of their February reports. which showed large losses in net earnings. The decrease in net earnings of these systems for two months was sS z62.cO in the case of .he New York Central and $7s9.oOo for Pennsyi vania.
 Instead of the large expansion in loans which was expected. .he week Iy bank statement reported an ae tual decrease of almost $3.000, 900 1T this item. The cash loss of S5 e30, 900 was larger than estimates but was without material effect or the enormous reserves still held by the associated banks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
RORBER ENTERS BANK
 THROUGH BASEMENT
Timer Arrested for Crime and May Face Charge of
 Poisoning Wife

PORTLAND, April Hast Satur day an attempt was made to rob the Sellwood Bank, a small suburban fin aneial institution The robber cut his way into the bank through the basement, bound and gagged, the Jani tor and waited for the cashier. but he was frightened away. Ralph l. Blosser, a timer. was arrested today for an alleged confessed attempt to rob the bank
 Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Grace BIosser was found dead on her bed at their nome. She died from poison and it was believed it was a case Of suicide. The confession of Blosser to the bank robbery is causing an in vestigation os Mrs. Blosser's deatn-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
SUICIDE FIND ENDS
 SEARCH FOR SLAYER
Body Fits Description Of Mar W ho Murdered Two
 Ranchers March ii

SAN RAFAEL. April 1--Discovery today of a body identified as that of Guiseppi Cegai, shot through the head and lying in a field near here, ended the search for the man who on March Il, murdered John La Franchi. a rancher, and Angus tine Albertoni. and twice sho: Mrs. La Franchi. A revolver was found by the side of the body
 La Franchi, and Albertoni were shot at dawn while milking COWS. Mrs. La Franchi, who survived. gave a fair. description of the mur derer. who she said. had applied for work the night before and had been taken in and fed. She said the man acted queeriy during sup per. His description. as she gave it. cfresponded with the body founu today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Ignores Rebels, But Bows to Public Opinion" in Con-
 ceding Justice
EVERY REFORM ON LISi
No Reelection Principle Is lndorSed Without Any
 Ifs or AndS

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-Commit reforms demanded by the revolution ists, although professedly lowing on ly to influence of public opinion, Gen erai Diaz answered his critics today through his semi annual message at the opening of congress. The princi pie no reelection of the executive and incumbents or other offices, and the reform of the electoral laws so that the privilege of the ballot may be en joyed by those citizens who are con sidered capable of voting" were ad yocated.
 The message refers specifically to the application of the no reelection principle, naming of governors one chief contentious discontinued ele ments throughout the republic, the president saying that if a bill pro viding for periodical renovation" of the officials in question should come before congress, it would have his earnest support.
 Abuse of power by jefes lsalitico, an other of the crying evils compliance of by residents of rural districts throughout Mexico. is to be abated according to a plan outlined by the president. The president proposed to improve the efficiency of the judi ciary through a more careful selection of personnel and lengthening the ten ure of office.
 Oficious punishment of judicial functionaries for malfeasance will be brought about through the en actment of more stringent measures. On the subject of the division of he great private estates, first preached by Minister Limantour in the Paris interview, the executive declared his determination to find efficient means to bring about the innovation.
 h no previous message of the president had there ever been any thing in the nature of recommend ation
 The public has showns intense interest. From the minute the ex ecutive entered the chamber of dep uties until the last word had been read, every man on the floor an1 galleries. listened irten:ly. Every available seat in the galleries was occupied, by either diplomats, pub lie officials or those fortunate enough to obtain cards of admission.
 President Diaz appeared no more aged tonight than he did when he read his message in September, in spite of the fact that the reading tonight required more than an hour. his voice being as strong at the conclusion as at the beginning
 Only once was the president in terrupted by applause. Mention of reforms drew out a spontaneous clapping for a brief minute and -here was no more until the close, when the big auditorium resounded with clapping and cries of viva"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Darling, f | Must Die, Will Take You Too"
 He Cries
ONCE A BOSTON PREACHER
There Is The Man Who Beats His Wife, !"
 Causes Fight

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 1.- Staggering mortally wounded in the hallway of an apartment here, after having engaged in a revolver duel with George Koerner. S. L. Danis, a tailor of Spanish bir:h, opened fire with the shots remaining in his revolver on his little daughter, Ledelia, aged six, shouting as he did: Darling. if l must die, will take you with me At the third shot the girl fell with a bullet in her back. A lit.le playmate of her own age ran to where the child lay outstretched on the sidewalk, and raised her to a sitting posture.
 Lee you are not hurt ?'' she asked.
 No. she said. but an instant later she exclaimed: "Oh. my back" and before she could be carried 70 a hospital a block away. she was dead
 Dania. aged 57. is tonight in the county hospital at the point of 3 pierced through the throat and neck, and the otrer entered the right breast Koerner. a Kentuck ian. aged 8. is uninjured. and is in custody al the county jail
 The trouble between the two. it is said, was caused by a remark made by Koerner's wife. who was walking past Dania's apartment at 452 South Grand Ave. Dania had been married three times. being separated from his present wife. a young woman of Spanish descent whom he married at San Diego about eight years ago.
 Dania quarreled with his wife sey eral months ago. and was seen b. neighbors to beat her, and Mrs. Koerner, it is alleged, remarked to her husband. there Is the man who beat his wife" Dania overheard the remark. and attacked Koerner with his fists. After a short strug gle Dania retreated to his apar. ments pursued by Koerner, and a moment later shots were heard Dania staggered to the doorway, bleeding from his wounds. and com menced shooting at his daughter.
 Dania's career, related by his wife was an adventurous one. He was sailor for many years on the South American coast One time he became a captain, but killed one of his men in a fit of rage and fled to Mexico. For many years he is said to have been the leader of band of desperadoes along the northern border and amassed consid erable wealth Daring this time he was known by many different names.
 Later he came to the United States and studied eight years for the Methodist ministery at Boston. He became a well known public speaker of New England, it Is said, and stumped Massachusetts for Bryan in the latters first cam paign
 He invested heavily in mining stocks which turned out unfortunate ly Just before his last marriage ne came to Los Angeles and opened little tailor shop He became a socialist after the loss of his wealth. which. it is believed. preyed on his mind which became unbalanced.
 Dania's wife when informed of the tragedy was overcome with grief "on, why did I ever leave her with him" she cried He often threatened 10 kill us both '
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Stanley in Command.

MEXICALI, April I.-Leyva is seeking funds to finance a safe exit from the zone of war, Salinas has declined to command the in surrecto forces. and Stanley Vii Hams heretofore known as Gen. Stanley. now alleged to be a de serter from the United States army, is now commander in chief of the insurgents, who are awaiting the on slaught of the federsls under Mayol-
 Stanley was the third choice o7 the Jmta and was selected only when Francisco VasQuez Salinas, the former federal officer, declined 10 accept the command. Leyva's inglorfous retrea. from Tecate Is given as the reascn of his reduc ton to ranks.
 Williams signalized his accession to authority by making a reaIy military disposition of his forces His first line of battle has teen established at Packard. four miles southeast of this place, where it is expected that Mayol will center his attack Here the men Of his individual command, who are nearls all Americans. are digging rife pits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
:he original cases without coubt
 A-izona at Products Show

the original cases without coubt
 A-izona at Products Show
 .saturally and of course Arizoi.ans have teep coming into town 10 see what their representatives 2. the big land and products show have been doing with the exhibit of the new states possibilities. Few Bis throngs who have daily visited the big show, but all of the cities ot nothern ani central Arizona ware represented when Arizona day dawned last Friday. The Hassay- ampa boosters were there in full force, with the redoubtable Mitchell of the Holenbeck hctel in the van yelling for :he new state as If the noise makicg part CT the program Tad been re'egated to him alone which it was not by any means The exhibit is 3 grand one and has attracted much atttntion from the passing -rawds d visitors
 May Be a Judge.
 By the way, there is much talk here of the possible appointment of a former Arizona man for one of the vacancies on the bench of the California superior court by Gov Johnson. James Anderson, formerly of Tucson, where he was admitted to the bar and where he practiced for years, is the man. Although MT. Az ago. and has been prominent in democratic councils. he has kept in touch with affairs in his old home
 lie served as president of the first board of public works in Los Angeles and was at one time president of the Los Angeles Bar association Regret McMahon's Death.
 Mining men all over the coast, but particularly in Southern Arizona, will learn with sorrow of the death of Percy Hamilton McMahon, one of the prominent mining engineers of the coast Mir. McMahon died suddenly last Monday afternoon on a Santa Fe train not far from King man, Arizona. He was on his way home from an inspection of a mine.
 Mir McMahon was a graduate of the Columbia university school of mines, and came out here fifteen years ago from Colorado, where he went following his graduation. Tn 1 terested in large ventures and with large interests always, MT. McMahon came in contact with all the great minds in she mining business during his life, and was universally ad mired and respected. His funeral took place last Thursday from his late residence, 40s Occidental bouls yard, this city. and was largely attended He leaves a widow, and daughter, Mrs F N Coffin. also Of Los Angeles
 Baby is Kidnaped.
 Out on East Fifty third street ir this city there is a former Arizons woman whose heart is breaking bS cause her baby has been Kidnapped and no trace of the child has beer found. Mrs. Elizabeth Stedmal Smith. formerly of Tucson is tn, mother. and she directly charge ] her first husband, William o Moore. a wealthy rancher of Arizona ] with having stolen the little one 5 Mrs. Smith says that she va } given possession of the child by tn (Contipued on paqe 4,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
EVANS WINS EASILY AT GOLF.

PINEHURST, April 1.-Chas Evans, jr., of Edgewater. was an easy winner of today's 36 hole final round for the championship trophy in the eleventh annual united north and south amateur golf championship, his victory over Robert Hunter of Wes burn being six up and five to play
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
BARRY POSTS s1ooo

TULSA. Okla. April Jim Bar ", the heavyweight pugilist, to day placed $1.00O in Tulsa bank as forfeit if he fails to knock out Carl Morris of Sapulpa in fifteen rounds. Morris thus far has re fused to give Barry a n.atch
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
THE WEATHER.

ARIZONA-Fair Sunday in the southwest portions; rain. snow at night or Monday in the north DOT ton: fair in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Sound Investments

At present every bond issued by the government has the circulation privilege. The new three per cent Panama bonds will be the only excep ton. With their issue a new finsn cial order will be inaugurated Goy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
BASE BALL

SIG LEAGUE PRACTICE.
 R. H E. Nationals 3 2 ? Americans 9 IF 2 Harmon and Bliss; George and Clarke At Phi'adelphis-
 R. II. F. Americans s 12 3 Nationals ? Coombs. Bender and Thomas: Lapp. Schlettler. Chalmers. McDonough and Dooiu
 COLLEGE BASE BALL.
 At Princeton. Princeton 4; Villanoya
 At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania f Ursinus 2
 At New Haven. Yale 5: New York University 2
 At Stanford.
 R. H E. California , 1 Stanford 2 Forker and Stoner: GilhlIan and Donovan
 At Providence. Brown 1 Bowdin 2
 At West Point. West Point 4; Dickinson
 At New York. Columbia 6: Rutgers ,.
 Al Annapolis Navy 6; Amherst 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

(continued on Page aJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Baby is kidnaped.

(continued on Page A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

(contnued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

SIG LEAGUE PRACTICE.