davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14

The supposition is that the body
arose several days ago and had
foated to where it was picked up.
When found it was lodged between
two rocks near the north shore of
the lake. It was in a bad state of
preservation when brought to the
Laing rooms and prepared for
burial. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Important Meeting

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association will meet at In
ternational Falls on June goth and
21st and all those who possibly can
attend should make it a point to be
there. Much of Importance will
come up at this meeting and the
citizens of the border town have
prepared an elaborate program for
the entertainment of their guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Jenkins to be Married

Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Jones of
Louisville, KY. announcing the
marriage on Thursday, June 10Th,
of their daughter, Martha Ann
Chapman, to Isaac Sydney Jenkins.
Mr.. Jenkins was formerly instruct
or of manual training in our
schools and many friends here wish
him the best of everything.
Mrs. Philip Rosenbloom left
Wednesday for a visit in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
For Sale

A seven room house and two
lots on Chapman ST., including
light and water. Sold on easy
terms. Apply to Richard Ro berts,
Cobalt, Ont, Box 653.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14

from 6 to 10 feet only. For the
rest of the distance to Section Is
diamond drills have proven the ore
in Section 80. The shaft of the
Section rs property is but short
distance from the Section 80 line,
but it is $500 feet between the two
shafts, indicating a tremendous ore
body in the Section 80 ground.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
AURORA

Next Sunday the Tower team
will be here to try and get even for
the singing shut out of two
weeks ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14

mess man. He has hosts of friends
who join the Miner in wishing
himself and bride unlimited
happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
REVOLT is SQUELCHED
Cuba Assures Uncle sam There Will
Be No Trouble.

Washington, May 21--The Cuban gov
eminent has expressed confidence that
the recently discovered conspiracy Of
the negro element of the island to re-
according to state department advices
today from the American legation at
Havana.
In the provinces of Santa Clara and
Pinar del Rio large number of ne
groes have been arrested on the charge
of revolutionary conspiracy.
Another Report.
Havana, May 21.-The Cuban gov
eminent disclaims any further know
ledge regarding the uprising of the ne
groes, but the opinion is spreading
that conditions are becoming moro
serious. 1t is creditably reported to-
day that two armed parties are operat-
ing in the province of Malanzea, which
hitherto has been reported tranquil.
Orders were issued today for addi-
tional troops to be prepared to take the
field.
The newspapers complain that tho
government is holding up all press dis
patches from the disturbed districts.
A strong band of negroes assaulted
the barracks of the rural guards at
Manguito, near Guantanamo, but the
rural guards were able to offer sue
cessful defense, although they lost two
killed. The loss of the negroes has
not been ascertained.
American Citizens Robbed.
Santiago. Cuba, May 21.-Great I'M
rest prevails and there is grave appre-
hension throughout this vicinity.
1t is reported today that a party of
armed negroes has passed through the
town of Siboney, near the coast, with
a number of horses stolen from an
American citizen.
Many of the 'Iongshoremen on strike
are missing this morning and it is re-
ported they have Joined armed parties
in the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
First Concert of Season at Garfield
Park.
KANSAS FAIRS.

The following is a list of the fairs to be
held in Kansas in 1912, their dates, Ioca-
tions and secretaries, as reported to tbs
state board of agriculture:
Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary, lola; septem-
Der 3-6.
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
association-G. II. Ford, secretary, Mo-
ran; September 1920.
Barton County Fair association-W, L.
Bowersox. secretary, Great Bend
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair as
sociation-J. d. Weltmer. secretary, Hia
watha; September 24-Z.
Butler County Fair assoclation-T r.
Mannion, secretary, Ell Do.ado; August
1923.
Butler County-DougIass Agricultural
society," A Clay, secretary. Douglass;
September 25-2s.
Dorm. secretary, Clay Center; September
Cloud County Fair association-Fred w
Sturges. jr., secretary, Concordia; Sep
TENDER 1921.
Cowiey County-Eastern Cow.ey Fair
association-Asa Cooper. secretary. Bur
den; September lib.
Dickinson County Fair association !.
z. Keel, secretary. Abilene; first week IN
October. Grace meet, week of July a.
Douglas County Fair and Agriculture
society-Elmer E. Brown, secretsry Law
renee; September 24-2S.
Franklin County Agricultural society
J. r. Finley, secretary, Ottawa; Septen-
Der 1920
Gray county Agricultural society-Lester
Luther, secretary, Cimarron; September
1920.
Greenwood County Fair association-C.
H. Weiser, secretary. Eureka; August
N-3o.
Harper County-Anthony Fair associa-
toni. G. Jennings, secretary, Anthony;
August So.
Harper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association
S. C. Lobaugh, secretary, Harper; Sep
TENDER 80
Leavenworth County Fair association
c. A. Sparrow, secretary, Leavenwortfi;
September 2-5.
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association-R- w. Wohler,
secretary, Sylvan Grove; September 1S-1a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
SEEING Topeka FIRST.
Rough Places in Pictures to Be
Smoothed Out.

The motion pictures, taken by the
Victor Film company, were shown for
the first time at the Aurora theater
Monday night. The pictures evidently
have not yet reached, what may be
termed a perfected condition. In places
the films show remarkably good pic
lures, on the other hand there are
quite a number of spots which mar the
general effect of the performance. The
films are shown too in Zig time" and
unless those in the audience is ever on
the alert they are quite liable to miss
something.
Henri Strawn, one of the Victor
company, said today that the rough
places in the films would be smoothed
over at the first opportunity, and would
appear as plain as any pictures.
All through the pictures Monday
night many familiar faces We're to be
seen, especially is this true among those
taken of street scenes. Remarks from
all over the theater could be heard
Monday night. such as: There goes
John as people would recognize their
own likeness or the pictures of some
acquaintance.
The pictures Will be shown in To-
peka tonight and tomorrow night, after
which they will be sent out and shown
in other towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
SUGAR TRUST METHODS
Copy of a Telegram From Havemeyer
Put in Evidence.

New York. May 21.-A copy of a
telegram sent by Henry o. Havemeyer
to Samuel C. Hooker, his personal
agent at Denver, was introduced in the
government dissolution suit against the
so-called Sugar trust by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Knapp today to support
the charge that Mr.. Havemeyer had
prepared to crush by competition the
Independent bought sugar plant of the
Greeley Sugar company then being
built. The telegram read: go to
Greeley and secure a good site on OPP
tons
Chester S. Morey of Denver, chief
agent of Havemeyer, in acquiring con-
troll of Colorado companies, testified
that the site was procured and not
long after this Mr.. Hayemeyer bought
an interest in the Greeley company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
NEWELL'S GARDEN
Three Estates in Pinehurst
Actually Producing.
Set Out in Fruit Trees, Planted
to Garden.
FALL STRAWBERRY FEATURE
Produce a Crop i'm Spring,
Again i'm the Fall.
Newell Has Utilized Every
Square Foot of Ground.

John w Newell, the young To-
peka attorney, has begun the work OF
converting three of his estates in
Pinehurst into the garden spot of To-
peka and a practical, productive plot
of ground. He has set out about two
hundred fruit trees on Glenhaven,
Brookhaven and Edgemere, including
such varieties as apples, peach, pear,
plum. apricot and cherry trees.
IT have set out more cherries than
any other kind of fruit explained
Mr.. Newell, and that statement is a
confession of his weakness, an insati-
able appetite for cherry pie.
In between the rows of fruit trees,
Newell has set blackberries, raspber-
ries, grapes and strawberries. Then
to keep the ground we'll worked and
free from weeds, his gardener has
planted beds of peas, beans, onions
toes and tomatoes and has planted
potatoes in about three acres of the
tract.
Every square foot of ground on
those three estates has been utilized
and is producing something of a life
sustaining nature. Probably the most
interesting specimen of small fruit
plant has put out on his estate is the
fall strawberry.
This variety, the Americas, will
bear crop of strawberries in the
spring at the same time other berries
bear and then again in the fall said
Mr.. Newell. Il expect to have straw
berries for my Thanksgiving dinner
this fall if my plants do well this
summer. 1 am experimenting with
been grown with success in New York
state. They begin bearing in Sep
TENDER and keep it up until snow.
The soil in Pinehurst is all one could
ask for the growth of fruit and vege-
tables. I'm going to see just what
can be done out there.
Il have put out a wide variety of
fruit out there, greater than L would
have done if 1 had intended to make
purely commercial proposition out
of it. 1 wanted something to expert
ment with, something to interest me
after office hours that would offer
pleasure, exercise and profit all at
the same time. I believe, if had
expected to produce the greatest
amount of profit from the estates
would have set the ground out to one
thing, possibly strawberries.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Newell has great
faith in those fall Strawberries. They
are expensive, costing fifty cents
plant. However, if the variety proves
a success in Pinehurst Mr.. Newell Will
find a strong market for the fruit
and the plants.
Last week Mr.. Newell had a well
sunk on his estates, going only eigh-
teen feet and securing six feet of
soft, clear, cool water. He has walled
it with brick and cement. A house
for the gardener has been constructed,
some grading is being done on the
rear of the estates. next to Pinehurst
brook, and. all in all. the Newell
estates are taking on the appearance
of practical producing gardens the
Elmhurst Investment company has
been talking so much about. Mr..
Newell is also owner of Beverly
estate in Pinehurst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
BARROW TRIAL HALT
While New Venire of Jurymen Is
Being Summoned.

Los Angeles, May 21.-There was no
session of the barrow trial today,
owing t. the inability of the coArt Of
ficials to obtain service on all of the
new special veniremen drawn yester-
day afternoon when the first special
venire was exhausted.
There is a probability that the jury
thus far secured may be depleted by
one when the trial is resumed tomor-
row. Paul Ritter, one of the first
jurors selected, told Judge Hutton yes
terday that he was subject to violent
headaches and that he had suffered
greatly by the confinement. The court
announced that if he felt no better
when the trial was resumed, he would
be excused. Illness also has served to
handicap the defense in keeping Judge
Cyrus McNutt from the court room.
Judge McNutt was associated with
barrow as law expert in the McNa-
mara defense. Owing to his adj
vanced age, it is feared that his ill
ness may prove serious.
The special venire of ten yesterday
failed to yield a single juror although
three peremptory challenges, two by
the defense and one by the state, were
used in exhaustirg the venire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
IS NOT DETROIT man.
Body, Identified as His, Does Not Fit
Description.

Los Angeles, May 21.-The man found
murdered in San Pedro harbor Sunday
and subsequently identified as Bernard
Rein of Detroit by Mrs. Frances Neal
Rein of this city, does not fit the descrip-
ton of Rein sent from Detroit.
The Detroit man is described as being
five feet. ten inches in height and weigh
ing $50 pounds. Mrs. Rein gave her hlls-
bands description as six feet, two inches
and weight 200 pounds, which tallies close
ly with that OF the man slain.
Rein. the Detroit man. is said to have
left wife and several children in De-
troit- The local Mrs. Rein declared that
her husband wrote her from San Fran
cisco May 10 that he was going to Detroit
to purchase auton1 obf1e supplies.
A man registered at a San Pedro hotel
several weeks ago as c. Bein and the
police say he is the man found in the
water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
RYAN DENIES 1T
Home Rule Story a Fake,
He Says.
Declined to Give Statement for
Publication.
DOESN'T WANT A CHANGE
Rather Be Defeated on Law
Enforcement Platform.
Asks Only That He Be Treated
Fairly.

Frank Ryan, Republican candidate
for governor, denies the truth of the
story printed in the Topeka Capital TO
the effect that he favors local option
for the cities of this state in regard to
prohibition He declares that the re-
port was based on a remark he made
in Wichita some time ago when he
agreed with newspaper man of that
town in regard to local option as being
feasible in other states. Ryan nomi-
mates for membership in the Nnanias
club the author of the story that he
proposed local option for Kansas CT
would attempt to make 1t an issue
Mr.. Ryan makes himself clear in the
matter as follows:
ABOUT month or six weeks ago, IN
a conversation with representative
of the Wichita Eagle, 1 agreed with
him that certain measures which were
discussed regarding the policy of
home rule in other Cities were fea-
sible.
Il was surprised when I found that
I was quoted as being in favor of
changing conditions as they now exist
in this state. 1 gave the matter no
thought at the time; partly because
did not regard the interview seriously;
and also because was very busy man
aging my own affairs.
Last Friday a representative from one
of the Kansas City papers asked me for a
statement regarding this question, and L
replied that I did not care to be quoted.
Pressed for my views, told the gentleman
that when was ready to say anything
regarding the matter / would be glad to
furnish him with copy of the statement
over my signature, and asked him as a
favor not to quote me. I was surprised
Tat the paper above mentioned had
quoted me without authority.
Il am conducting honorable cam
paign for the Republican nomination for
governor; and am opposing of the
most prominent citizens of Kansas for
that honor. I have treated him fairly at
all times and all 1 ask is the same fair
treatment
If 1 am defeated at the August pri-
maries I want to be honorably defeated;
as I intend to support my opponent at
the November election.
Il have no desire to be. drawn into n
controversy over the prohibitory law. 1t
is not an issue in Kansas, as far as the
Republican party is concerned; and if 1t
were issue. would rather be defeated
on law enforcement platform, than to
be elected governor of Kansas as op-
posed to prohibition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
TAFT HAS ENOUGH
Believes President Taft Sure of
Nomination.
And This Even Though He
Loses Ohio.

D. w. Mulvane, national committee
man for Kansas, who has just re-
turned from Chicago, where he at
tended a special meeting of the sub
committee on arrangements, honestly
believes that President Taft already
has enough delegates pledged or in
structed to- nominate him at the big
convention next month.
Mr.. Mulvane, while reticent about
what the committee will really do in
regard to contests, intimated that
most of the contests, from the south
ern states, will be given to Taft. He,
like the other six members of the
subcommittee on arrangements, be-
lieves that this will be enough to give
the president the nomination on the
first ballot This means that these
seven national committeeman, who
have charge of all arrangements for
the convention and who will take part
in the decision on the contests, be-
lieve that Taft has enough to win
even though he loses every delegate
in Ohio today and every delegate
from New Jersey the last of the week.
However, Mr.. Mulvane is hoping to
win Ohio today and New Jersey the
last of the week. The prestige of
carrying these states in primary con-
tests will, he believes, make it sure
that the southern delegates and the
"shaky'' delegates will hold in line for
the president. Mr.. .MuIvane admit,
that it was possible that if Roosevelt
carried Ohio and New Jersey by
Pennsylvania majorities that it might
have a bad effect on some o fthe Taft
delegates. This is Roosevelt's only
chance, according to the Kansas com
for the contested delegates
will lgo to Taft.
Mr.. Mulvane will return to Chicago
about June 1 and stay until after the
convention. He will stop at the Con-
gress hotel, but he has engaged two
rooms at the Auditorium for a Kan
sa sheadquarters. Mr.. Mulvane has
served as national committeeman for
twelve years and his service and abil-
.ty have won for him the important
place he now holds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
BAER ON THE STAND.
President of Reading Testifies in the
Archibald Case.

Washington, May 21.-George f.
Baer pi esident of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway company, testified to-
day before the house committee into
charges against Judge Robert w.
Archibald, commerce court. He said
the railroad company was not con-
nected with the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal & Iron company, of which he
company, he said, was not to lease its
Culm banks. The examination of Mr..
Baer was brief. He denied having
any conversation with Judge Archibald
in regard to Culm property.
did Judge Archibald to your
knowledge interced~ with you or your
company to lease g. Culm bank to Fred
Warneke of Scranton p" asked Chair
man Clay ton.
mot with me-"
Vice President Richards of the same
coal company, testified that on No
vember &c or 81. 1911. Judge Arch
bald called on him at Pottsville, and
asked for the situation in regard to the
proposed Warneke lease.
81 told him the matter had been
considered and was practically closed
and that the Culm bank would not be
leased said Mr.. Richards.
A letter written from Scranton by
Judge Archibald arranging the inter
view was read. 1t was written on a
letter head of the commerce court.
Mr.. Richards was asked if his brother
his mind so Warneke could get the
lease. MY brother had nothing to do
with it. Warneke wrote him about
three years ago to use his influence
with me-
H. G. Reynolds, Of Scranton, an at
torney, testified that last February,
while talking with John L Lenahan,
former congressman, about Judge
Archibald, he expressed the opinion
that he did not see much in the story
about an attempt to have C. G. Boland
discount the $500 note endorsed by
Judge Archibald about the time Boland
had a case before the judge. Mr.. Rey-
nolds quoted Lenahan as having said:
What would you think if L told You
about the time we had old Plymouth
Coal company case in the federal courts
Mr.. Rissinger of the company came to
me and asked me to discount a note
for $500 in which Judge Archibald was
%,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
FEAR TO TAKE JUAREz
Mexicans Fear Trouble from United
States Over Flying Bullets.

Washington. May 21.APossibIe complica-
lions with the United States undoubtedly
will prevent the Mexican federaIs from
attempting to take Juarez, according to a
report from Colonel E. z. Steever, COM
handing the department of Texas. to the
war department today.
The federal commander at NogaIes,
Mexico, has been arrested charged with
eompiieity in % revolutionary plot launchs
ed by political .ex1les in Nogales, Arizona.
Twenty-three persons, including both Off
Gals and private citizens, have been taken
into custody on like charge at Magda-
lena. Sonora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21

A letter from Hooker to Havemeyer,
written November p, 1902. was then
introduced. Tt suggested that Mr..
Havemeyer rent the site for pasturage
for a year and said 4 per cent net re-
turn could be realized if this was done.
1T is probably as favorable an oppor-l
tunity as can be obtained at present"
the letter concluded.
-. Mr.. Morey said the various beet
sugar companies with which he had
been Identified were merged into the
Great Western Sugar company. New
Jersey corporation, in 1905, although
the formal dissolution of the Individual
corporation did not occur until April
20 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
PIANO DEALERS ELECT
Go on Record as Against Misleading
Advertisements.

Atlantic City, May Civ. H. Daniels
of Buffalo was elected president of the
National Association of Piano Mer-
chants of America at the annual con-
vention here. Others elected were:
Philip Clay: San Francisco, was elect
ed vice president.
The convention went on record as IA
voring the formation of the national
chamber of commerce, laying particu-
lar stress on legislation directed against
advertisements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
HE TELLS OF PARESIS.
DR.. Scott Has Paper Before Shawnee
Medical Society.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Shawnee Medical society was held at
the state hospital Monday evening
DR.. Scott of the state hospital read a
paper on "paresis.' which was dis
cussed by the society. A clinic was
also given by DIR. Scott, who gave
history and described the case be-
ore the meeting. AT the next meet
ing of the society, to be held May 81
DR.. S. j. Crumbine will read a paper
and DR.. S. G.. Stewart will give a re-
port of some cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of Burton Hall, who died
Sunday, was held today at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home at $50 Lafayette street.
Interment will be in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of H. M. Hutchinson will
take place Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock from the Kansas Avenue Meth
odist church in North Topeka. The
lodge of Red Men will have charge
of the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
TO FEDERAL COURT.
SwiIer Alimony Case Is Removed From
State Tribunal.

The action for alimony filed by Isa-
bel w. Swiler against Jacob Swiler of
Alexis. Ill.,. will be tried in the fed
eral court. A motion for removal was
sustained in the district court today.
The woman seeks $4,000 alimony, but
wants no divorce. Swiler owns
quarter section of land in Marion
county worth $4,000. The case was
filed about two months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
WILES GETS GUARDIAN
Irwin snattinger Will Look After Boys
Property.

Irwin Snattinger has been appointed
by the probate court as guardian for
Edward L. Wiles. a 19-year-old Topeka
boy, who recently inherited $1,000 from
his fathers estate. Other property, it
is believed, is in the young mans right,
but the $1,000 cash fund is the only
amount listed in the schedule
Young Wiles' father inherited large
sum of money several years ago. Re-
Gently the father died, and Edward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
NO BODIES LOCATED.
Government Steamer Returns From
Vain Cruise.

Halifax, N. s., May 21.-The govern
ment steamer Montmagny is expected
back late today from her cruise in search
of bodies of victims of the Titanic disas-
ter. She has no bodies on board
The Algerine from St Johns, N. F., ar
rived last night at the scene OF the wreck
and will continue the search for an in
definite period. Two bodies were buried
mere Yesterday