davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

Earned nns-Washineton. ]; CIeTeland, Flrst
base by errors-washingtou. !. Left on bass
Washington. 4; Cleveland S. First hase on balls
on Greg. /; OF Steen Innings ptched-By
Gresg. IS; by steen. : 20: by Mitchell. /; BY
schegg. l-3; by johnson. ss5 Hits msde-of
steen, O.: of johnson, 10. Struck out-By Steen-
2; by Mitchell, /; by johnson. Threebase hit
Jackson. Twobsse hitS-Carisch. Moeller. Saoihce
hits-Ainmith t2. Stolen hsses-Milan 60. Passed
bslls-Csrsch 20. Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly and
Hart. Time < game-2 houn. Attendance-s.H2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
MILLIONS FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Annual Report Shows Yearly Elk.
penditure of $14,5o0,ooo.

New York, N. Y. = In the war
against tuberculosis $14,500,000 was
spent during the year 1911 through,
out the country, according to a state
ment issued by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. This large sum is al,
most the same as last years total.
OF the total sum spent $11 100000
went directly towards the treatment
of consumptives In sanitariums and
hospitals, and the remainder to anti,
tuberculosis associations, dispens-
aries, open-air schools, boards Of
health and other agencies.
New York leads all the other states
of the union in the amount of money
contributed toward the war. With
the slogan, mo uncared for tuber-
culosis in 1916" s3,55O,OO0 was raised
in the state during the year for the
campaign. Pennsylvania is second
with the contribution of $2,265,000.
Massachusetts third with $1,10S,000.
Colorado, Ohio, California, Connect
cut, New Mexico, Illinois and Mary
land follow in the order named
For the year 1912 appropriations of
over $10,0O0,000 have already been
made by state legislatures and other
public bodies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Brigand Also a Patriot.

Gravely, solemnly, with enthusiasm
ana large mixture of national pride,
the Turkish newspapers publish the
following remarkable piece of news
(says the London Globe). A brigand
chief, one Salin, who has been carry
ing on operations for some time in
the mountains of Gambiek, In Bithy-
mia, not a great distance from Con-
stantinople, and for whom the Turkish
gendarmerie have for long sought in
vain, alive or dead, has placed his
talents and services at the disposition
of the Turkish authorities. The brig
and's letter is curious document.
He says it is against the wishes of his
heart to give up his calling, but "the
audacity of these Italian brigands"-
an expression which frequently occurs
in the letter-in &aging war upon the
Ottoman empire and brutally selling
an Islamic province, impel him to offer
his services, with those of his band,
consisting of a hundred men, to
ayenge the national honor and to
chastise these infidel brigands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
SCHOOL FOR TILLERs.
Ten-day Farm Course Will Be Con.
Quoted at Crookston.

Crookston.-"TheF Farm Problems of
Northwestern Minnesota" will be dis
cussed by leading farmers and agri-
cultural educators of Minnesota and
North Dakota at the second annual
session of the farmers course at the
university school of agriculture in this
city, January 2 to January IL. Be
tween two hundred and three hundred
farmers of Northwestern Minnesota
will attend the ten days school.
Addresses will be delivered by ex-
perts on the Crookston school staff !;
G. P. Ball, professor of agronomy; r.
M. Washburn, professor of dairy hus-
bandry; A. w. Rankin, of the college
of education; w. L. Oswald, professor
of agricultural botany; c. w. Thomp-
son, professor of economics; Andrew
Boss, professor of agriculture; DR..
e. M. Freeman, professor of plant
pathology; DR.. H. M. Reynolds, pro-
lessor of veterinary medicine; r. H.
Williams, professor of animal husban-
dry, and DR.. John H. Gray, of the
state economics department, all of the
state university, will give lectures
along their different lines. President
George e. Vincent and Dean Albert F.
Woods of the agricultural college will
also speak.
Professor H. L. Bolley of the North
Dakota agricultural college will talk
on Crop Rotation and Plant Disease
Thursday, January 4, and Professor
F. w. Merrill of the United States de-
the growing and feeding Of alfalfa,
January IL. Frank l.. McVey, presi
dent of the University of North Da
kota and formerly of the Minnesota
university economics department, is
on the program for an address Thurs
day, January II.
Tuesday, January 9, will be wom-
ems day with the program consisting
e a talk by Mrs. Perry Starkweather
OF the state labor bureau; a home
nursing demonstration by Miss Hag-
CART of the North Dakota agricultural
college; demonstration class work by
the Crookston farm school students;
Home Sanitation" by Miss Jessie M.
Hoover of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college; a cooking demonstra.
ton by Miss Rowe of the Crookston
school, and an address by President
Vincent.
The ten-day course will include lee.
lures with illustrations and demon.
stratiye work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Guyana ROAD READY SOON.
Brainerd to Be Connected With Iron
Range by New Years Day.

Brainerd.-The New Year is expect
ed to see the completion Of the Guy
una Northern railroad connecting
Brainerd with the Guyana iron range,
as steel is already laid to within less
than mile of the mine workinge. The
500 already is on the ground.
The construction of the Guyana
Northern, its completion and early
operation is expected to have a great
deal to do with the future Of the most
recently discovered ore beds on the
iron range map of northern Mime
sofa. 1t is anticipated that the oper-
alton Of the new road will commence
shortly after the first of the year, but
it is probable that the regular serv-
ice will not go into effect until spring.
The territory between the present
terminus of the road and Barrows has
been drilled and prospected at many
places and the indications are that it
is very rich in ore, and that many
mines shortly will be in operation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Washington

Miss Jane Adams, Rabbi s. s.
Wise and a delegation of fifty Of the
leading sociological workers called
upon President Taft to urge that he
recommend to congress the creation
of commission to study the relations
between employers and employees, es-
pecially dealing with those men not
favoring violent measures in the
handling of controversies.
President Taft, who makes the laws
for the Panama canal zone, amended
a recent executive order regarding the
practice of medicine in the zone. SO
as to sanction explicitly the use OF
Christian Science and other nom
medical methods.
President Taft has put ban on the
sale Of fake photographs showing the
president shaking hands or in CONVEX
sation with persons whom perhaps he
never met.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
DR.. MAYO WILL RECOVER.
Is Opinion of Surgeons After Second
Operation.

New York, n. Y.-Dr. Charles H.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, world fam.
Gus surgeon, was operated on for the
second time in week in the Presby-
terrain hospital here. He had been
operated on for acute appendicitis on
Saturday, Dec. 16. The second opera
ton was for acute cholecystitis Tin
flammation of the gall bladder) with
gall stones.
While DR.. Charles Mayo was rally
ing from the effects OF this second
operation, his brother, DR.. William ].
Mayo, associated with him in conduct
ing the famous hospital in Rochester,
was Fastening from Minnesota to his
bedside. DR.. Will Mayo rode in a
locomotive cab from Rochester to
Winona, hurried by special train from
Winona to Chicago and rode in a
Pennsylvania 18-hour flyer from Chi
cago to New York.
The condition of DR.. Mayo indicates
that he will recover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
PIONEER ZIMMERMAN DEAD.
Caleb S. PhiIbrick of Minneapolis Dies
Suddenly.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Caleb s. Phil
brick, "a years old, pioneer resident
of Minneapolis, died suddenly at his
home, 814 University avenue s. e. Mr..
Philbrick came to Minneapolis in 1854
and engaged in the lumber business
from which he retired ten years ago.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Lois A. Day, youngest daughter
of Leonard Da. Mr.. Philbrick vas
born in Maine. Fnne.-al services took
place Wednesday at 2. m. at the
Lakewood cemetery chapel, conducted
by Cataract lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ,
with the members of the Darins Com
manGry No. z. Knights Templar, as an
escort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
chippewas to be Paid Soon.

Bemidji.-On January %, John r.
Howard, SUPERINTENDENT of the White
Earth Indian agency, will come to
Bemidji with his staff of assistants
and pay annual annuities to the mem.
bers of the White Earth band who live
in the country adjacent to BemidjL
superintendent Howard will make the
payment here for the White Earth
reds who live near Cass Lake, the
only other point in this section where
such payment will be made being at
Walker, on Jan. %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
new COAL FIND Ii MINNESOTA
RAILROAD WILL INVESTIGATE
DISCOVERY.
M. & st. /. to Look up Reports OF Min.
eral Near Albert
Lea.

Minneapolis. traffic depart
ment of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad will investigate report that
coal has been discovered on Henry
Menrich's farm in Mansfield township,
Freeborn county, Minnesota. Dis
patches from Albert Lea brought the
news that large deposits of coal had
been found and that natural gas had
been discovered in Riceland and Free
born county townships.
According to the reports the natural
gas was in sufficient quantities to
warrant the belief that much coal was
below the surface of the earth. Farm
ers owing property in Freedom coun-
ty, it was said, were planning to sink
shafts and develop the mines.
DR.. Emmons of the state geological
survey said yesterday that if favorable
reports of preliminary operations were
received the discovery would be inyes.
tigated by the state. In the opinion of
Chief Clerk Johnston, in Vice Presi-
dent Bierd's Office at the Minneapolis
& st. Louis, the coal would probably
be used locally and not enter into nc
tive competition with Pennsylvania
coal fields.
viii Investigate Immediately.
Mr.. Johnston said that the inves.i.
cation was to be taken up by the
traffic officials of the road Immediately
None of those interested in the propo-
sition were ready to tell what plans
would be developed until the actual
status of the coal was known. Should
the material be found in sufficient
quantities the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road would be one of the chief distrib,
lters. Should the hopes of the Free,
born county farmers be realized
Minneapolis would probably compete
with Duluth as a coal centralizing
point for the Northwest.
Alfred Patterson of St. Paul, who
has options on land near Fort Smell.
ling where traces of gold were discov-
cred, said yesterday that there had
been no further development regard.
ing his discovery. Prof. Sloper of the
University of Minnesota, who found
traces of the yellow metal in the sand.
stone along the Mississippi, is spend
ing the holidays in California. He
will continue his Investigations upon
his return, about Jan z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
NEW DISEASE AMONG HORSES.

Albert Lea.-Dr. Williams of the
veterinary firm of Higbee & Williams
reports q peculiar disease among
horses in the southern part of Waseca
county, where he has been called sew
eral times. The disease appears to be
a sort of progressive paralysis, some
times attacking the animals at one
point and sometimes another. One
man has lost seven head of horses.
Thus far treatment has not been sue.
.sessful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
sRooDED OVER DEAFNESS
Until He Became Insane and is Sent
to Asylum.

Fergus Falls.-Martin e. Larson Of
Dalton was brought into the probate
court in this city and ordered COM
mitted to the detention ward at the
insane hospital. The young man is
deaf and is sensitive about it. He
has brooded over the matter so much,
it is said, that he imagines people are
talking about him, and, unable to hear
them, has lost his reason.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
STREET CAR CASE UPHELD.
"Straphanger" Conviction Of Conductor
Sustained by the Supreme Court.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Chris OVERLY,
streetcar conductor, according to a
decision from the state supreme court,
is guilty of violating the Minneapolis
"straphanger" ordinance prohibiting
the street railway company from ad-
hitting passengers to it's cars in ex-
cess of one and one-half times its seat
ing capacity.
OVERLY was convicted upon the
testimony of two Minneapolis detec-
tives, who boarded an interurban car
and took him and his motorman off
the car.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court, the main point being that the
detectives were not passengers. The
supreme court sustains the municipal
eo''rt. The validity of the ordinance
was not an issue in this appeal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Personal

Ellen M. Stone, who, while a mis-
sionary in Bulgaria and Turkey sew
eral years ago, was held captive by
bandits until released by a ransom
Of $65,000 raised by private subscrip-
ton in this country, has completed
arrangements to return to Turkey and
renew her work among the heathens.
Chicago was chosen as the 1913 con-
yention city by the Phi Delta Phi, a
national legal fraternity, at its final
meeting at Cincinnati, o. Earl q.
Rice of Seattle, Wash, was chosen
president.
The American Association OF Pas
senger Agents convened in Jackson
vile, Fla. for two days of business.
to be followed by tour of the state.
Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scotch
comedian. narrowly escaped death in
attempting to cross the Clyde in a
rowboat from Gourock to Dunoon,
England.
Samuel W. Pennypacker, former
governor of Pennsylvania, was con-
firmed in the Protestant Episcopal
faith in st. James church, near Phoe-
nix. Pa.
Justice Davis in the New York SUI
preme court has ordered a retrial OF
the divorce suit brought by Upton
Sinclair against his wife, Meta Fuller
Sinclair
The biennial convention of the Phi
Delta Phi. the national legal fraternity.
has been opened at Cincinnati. Ohio.
More than one hundred delegates
from all parts of the country are at
tending.
Orlando Hartman died at a private
sanitarium in New York city follow
ing an operation to relieve complica-
lions resultant upon a long standing
attack of diabetes. Mr.. Hartman was
the only surviving brother of the late
E. II. Hartman.
Mayor-Elect r. HI. Dow of Santa
Monica, Cal, has announced his inten-
ton to appoint seven women to act In
an advisory capacity during his term
as mayor. He has selected fourteen
men to serve in similar capacity. :
Physicians engaged by Milton E..
Allies. a prominent Washington bank,
er, worked in vain to save the life of
Frank J. Fitzpatrick. sixty-three years
old, who was struck by an automobile
driven by Miss Margaret Allies. the
bankers daughter.
Claiming that he was entirely sue,
cessful In his attempt to locate be,
meath the River Wye receptacle con,
tanning proofs that Bacon wrote the
plays credited to Shakespeare. DR.. Or
Vile W. Owen Of Detroit. Mich, Il
back from England
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
wINoNA STRIKE CONTINUES.
Motormen Establish an Omnibus sys.
tenn.

Winona. - No progress has yet
been made towards a settlement OF
the street railway motormen,s strike.
There was talk of putting the whole
matter up to the federal court. The
striking motormen have established
ar extensive bus service which was
Wen patronized. The street car serv-
Ice still is badly crippled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
a.cENT FARES IN TOLEDO.
And Heavy Rental for Use of Streets
Without Franchises.

Toledo, Ohio.-The Toledo city
council passed a street railway fran
chise, under suspension of the rules.
providing for daily rental of $3.50
for the operation of cars over streets
on which the franchises have expired,
and the Inauguration of Scent fares
on every line in the city, with univer-
sal transfers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
OHIO TOWN BURNED.
Fire Starting at Washington Court
House Causes Loss of $4,000.

Washington Court House, Ohio
Fire which originated in the basement
of a department store wiped out a
large portion of the business district
of this little city. The total loss was
placed in the neighborhood of $780,.
600. Special trains from Columbus
and Wilmington brought fire COM
panies and apparatus in response to-
appeals from -this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
TO DROP nEAuLIEus' NAMES.
Latest Development In Chippewa In
dian Controversy.

Fergus Falls.-Notices from Wash
ington have been served upon Gus H..
Beaulieu, Robert G. Beaulieu, Benja-
min L. Fairbanks and John Leechy,
acquitted on charges of conspiracy in
connection with the White Earth In
dian trouble, and others, that their
names have been temporarily remov-
ed from the lists of Minnesota Chip
pewa Indians. The men were or
dered to show cause why their names
should not be permanently stricken
from the lists, on the basis of which
allotments have been made or annui-
ties paid. The notices, in part, read:
Notices Outline Charges.
You are hereby notified and inform
ed that you, among others, are alleged
to be unlawfully and without rights
on the lists of the Minnesota Chippe-
wa Indians. 1t is alleged that you
were not originally member of any
Minnesota tribe or band by birth and
have not become so by legal adoption.
You are ordered and required to
show cause why your allotment should
not be cancelled and your land re-
turned to the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota, and why you should not
return to the said Indians the annui-
ties and other benefits, or value there
of, which you have received.
Answer to this order must be made
in writing to the commissioner of In
dian affairs at Washington on or be-
fore February 1, 1912.
r. A. Valentine,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Charge It's Retaliation.
Some of the men receiving the no
tees assert that the Indian officials
have taken this method to punish
those who have criticised them, and
advise ignoring the notices. Reports
from the reservation indicate that the
Graham investigating committee will
have its hands full when it arrives
from Washington.
The four men acquitted on the con-
spiracy charges were given an ova-
ton on their return here. They were
greeted by bands and bonfires and a
general celebration was arranged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
To Open Red Lake Loo Jam.

Washington.-On the petition Of
Congressman Stevenson and other
Northwest members, a hearing will
be held at Thief River Falls, in jan
uary, to determine the advisability of
the war department opening the log
jam in Red Lake river at the outlet
of Red Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Altered the Case.

Mrs. de Mover-"Good gracious!
This Is the noisiest neighborhood 1
ever got into. Just hear those children
screech." Maid-"They're your own
childers, num-" Mrs. de Mover-"Are
they? How the little darling are en-
joying themselves!"-Tit-Bi Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
To Him Who Learns.

Perennial youth and health Of mind
and body is only for him whose mind
is growing daily through the ABSORB
ton Of these thoughts that quicken
every faculty and thrill every feeling
with sense of unlimited life.-Waltef
De Foe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05

Devils Lake-With six known
dead and two unidentified bodies of
women reported and list
of twenty-four injured, two quite seri-
ously, the wreck of the Oregonian,
the Great Northerns crack west-bound
coast train, two and half miles south
of Sharon, developed into one of the
worst rail disasters in the history of
North Dakota.
Car of Laborers Narrowly Escape.
The train was composed of a mail,
express and baggage combined, smok-
er, day coach, two standard sleepers,
diner and the private car of General
Manager Gruber, who was accompa-
MED by Division Superintendent
Ennis. The engine and first two cars
did not go in the ditch. The smoker
was loaded with laborers being ship
ped to the coast. This car went into
the ditch, but the men were only
slightly injured. The day coach.
standard sleeper and diner were the
marked cars. 1t was from these that
four of the victims jumped, only to
be crushed under the tons of steel, as
the cars rolled down the embankment,
and burned to death. Lodge, who was
pinned under, was finally released, but
lived only short time According to
railroad men who returned from the
scene, the rail which broke was liter
ally pulverized. The thermometer
registered 20 below.
At Finley, where the more seriously
injured passengers were taken, the
homes of DR.. A. j. Heimark and DR..
A. N. Smith were transformed into
hospitals. Every woman and girl in
the little village and the surrounding
district was called into service. DR..
w. F. Sihler of Devils Lake and DR.,
Savre of Sharon, the latter county cor
oner of Steele county, worked steadily
all day relieving the suffering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
ROSE TOURNAMENT is REVIEWED
Thousands of Blossoms Are Used in
Pasadena's Festival.

Pasadena, Calif.-Pasadena's TWEEN
ty-third annual tournament of roses.
was reviewed by throngs which lined
the streets for miles. Hundreds o
thousands of blossoms were used in.
decorating the allegorical places and
the vehicles in the parade. Calbraith
P. Rodgers, who crossed the continent
in an aeroplane, headed the process
sion in the machine in which he made
his famous triS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Called.

Il asked the audience to lend me
their ears" said the verbose speaker.
"But in three-quarters of an hour they
were DOING" 81 see," replied the
financier. They called the loan"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Method in Her Madness

A woman withdrew her divofce
suit against her husband and bought
him an aeroplane. Evidently undertak-
ers are cheaper than lawyers in her
town.-Baltimore Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-05
Foreign

4 nine days siege of Tabriz, Per-
STA, by the Russian troops has result,
ed in its complete occupation by the
Russian forces and the dispersal OF
the combatants belonging to the COM
stitutional progressive party (ot
Fidais).
The Russian cabinet has rejected
the various proposals for a tariff war
with the United States, including the
plan to double the tariff on American
goods and the tonnage charges on
American shipping on the termina.
ton of the treaty of 1882.
Forty-eight men are known to be
dead, with the possibility Of six or
eight further deaths, in the various
municipal lodging houses for the poor
in Berlin, as result Of some I'M
known poison. 1t was believed at first
that the poisoning was due to pto-
maines from putrid fish, which the
men are supposed to have eaten the
night of December 26.
The revolutionary conference at
Shanghai unanimously elected Dr.
Sun Vat Sen president of the repub
lie OF China.
Twenty-four lashes on the bare back
and twelve years each in the peni.
Tertiary comprised the sentences
given three Italians convicted on the
charge of robbery with intent to kill
at Winnipeg, Man.
Mongolia, which almost equals Chi
ma proper in size, will be proclaimed
independence simultaneously with the
cutting of from China of the vast de
pendencey Of Turkestan. Both will
pass under Russian influence and will
practically become Russian protector.
ates. Russia at any time will be able
to annex them.
According to the terms of bin in.
troduced In the Russian duma by the
Nationalist. aimed directly at the
United States, all American Jews will
be forbidden entrance to Russia Not
only this but further retaliation for the
abrogation of the treaty of 1882 by the
United States is provided.
Count Boni de Casteilane's applica-
ton for the annulment of his marriage
to Anna Gould. now the wife OF Prince
Helie de Sagan, has been rejected by
the vatican on the ground that the
ceremony having been performed in
accordance with the rites of the
church there was no basis for annul-
ing the marriage.