davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06

filled his position we'll. We wish
the family success and happiness
in their new home.
Miss Eva Teebo arrived Wednes-
day and will spend some time on a
visit with her brother Peter, and
wife.
The large Thomas Flyer Car of
Joe Weed is kept pretty busy and
is quite a novelty in our town.
The driver spent several days in
Duluth returning Monday.
Clyde Mcdonald and a party of
friends from Ely were callers here
one day this week.
Miss Hilya Tiihanon who has
been employed at the Hotel Winton
is seriously ill. DR.. St. Clair is
attending her.
Miss Beatrice Bloomenson of
Ely spent several days here on a
visit with her friend, Miss Jennie
tombstone.
We are sorry to learn of our
friend, Mr.. Gus. Ferguson's inten-
tions of leaving our town having
given up the management of the
Hotel Winton. He will go to his
old home at Toronto and other
points in Canada for a vacation.
Mr.. Ferguson is very popular with
the transient trade and will be
greatly missed by large number
of patrons and friends. He is a
man of his word and as the phrase
has it, good fellow in every re-
spect. His successor is as yet un-
known.
VIM. Clark who was hurt at the
Swallow & Hopkins mill some
time ago and who has been at the
Shipman hospital at Ely is again
in our midst.
Many people of this place at
tended the county fair at Hibbing
Sunday.
Robert Walker of the St. Croix
Lumber Co., is spending several
weeks on a vacation at Duluth,
Hayward and other points.
Marshall Hudson, Frank Barrett
and Dick Oaks left for business
trip to Duluth Wednesday.
Mrs. Barto and daughter return
ed Wednesday from their visit at
Bena, Mimi, accompanied by
Robt. Barto and wife.
Thos. CARMEL and family left
for visit in Duluth Wednesday.
Mr.. CARMEL will transact business
with several Duluth firms whom he
deals with.
A. D. Ellefsen took his usual
trip to Ely this week.
T. S. Written spent several days
at Hayward wis, this week.
Deputy Sheriff S. Levy of Du-
luth was a caller at our village
Wednesday.
Chas. Montroy of Ely was a
business caller Wednesday.
Not being in town a few days
last week the items of our burg
were not sent in, so we make an
apology.
E. H. Miller Our cigar maker
makes many trips to Ely lately
delivering cigars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06

To THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY,
This is to announce to you
that / am a candidate for the
Republican Nomination for the
office of County Treasurer.
l am an old resident of the
County, having lived for more
than twenty years on the Yer
million Iron Range. During the
past eight years, have been Chief
Deputy in the County Treas
urer's office.
The present Treasurer, Mr..
Holgate, is not candidate for
reelection, and endorses me for
the position.
I believe that my eight years
of faithful service, 1 have merit
ed, and deserve this promotion.
The Office of County Treas
urer is strictly business Office,
and should be filled by a man
who is qualified, by experience
and training, to perform the
work.
elief that 1 am the logical candi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount to be paid, Sc. 20.

written by and on behalf of M.
G. Palmer, Register of Deeds, St.
Louis County, MINI. Republican
Candidate for. denomination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06

support belief that the logical cand
date PROMISE nominated and elected to give an e
ieien business administration affairs of this Office
GEORGE H. VIVIAN,
Deputy County Treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs OF public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications OF
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith Write and get 1t to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.
This paper is on file al 39South 3rd street
Minneapolis, Mimi at the exhibit room OF TIL
immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06
Large Enrolment

The schools of District No. IL
opened Tuesday with a total en-
rollment of 1912. The schools
and grades with their enrollments
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount to be paid, IS. 90

Amount to be paid, 5000
Written behalf of Mr.. George H. Vivian Candidate
for the Republican Nomination for County Treasurer)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06
Total..-....--..----
WHITE IRON SCHOOL

MAIpIpINIKXHS i'm
WlUIp NItkHIiI[DOIlIEN(6
N11LlbHVHESc,tt7E
& g H-EW |
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
POWER PLANT
 CONSTRUCTION
Work on Two New Electric Stations for Water Users Shows Good Progress; Railroad Tunnel Will Soon Be Ready

Concrete is being used at the rate of many sacks day iii construction work on several power houses and canal beds for the Water Users. The cement work on. the South Consoli- dated power house is all done and nothing remains but the addition of the roof and installation of machin cry before the place is ready for bus mess
 This last work is already under way. and it is expected to be finished by the time the spillWay now build ing, is ready to take care of overflow water The spillWay is d concrete syphOn, controlled by gates that auto lnatically regulate the amount of wa ter sent to the turbines. When the machines are not in operation, or the flow is too great the water is cared for by a complex arrangement of gates
 The boards committee on con struction will make an inspection visit to the power house this morn
 ing to determine if possible just when the place will be ready for use. As nearly as can be estimated now it Will take dlOIHbG SIX weeks to com = plete the work and make a final clean up before turning the building and it's accessories over to the association.
 The south side power house will develop 5000 horse power when in full running order
 The engineers have been building two tube like tunnels to carry the extension of the Arizona canal un- der the Arizona Eastern tracks west of the Tempe bridge. The second sy- phon is cemented and the back fill ing is now being done.
 Work on the crosscut canal is pro gressing very satisfactorily. The contractors have finished a great deal of he rock and dirt excavation. The spiIlWay at the Arizona falls is near ing completion and as soon as this is finished and can carry the water past the site of the power house which IS to be in the bed of the canal it will be possible to commence foundation work on that structure.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

first of all guard her own good health for the sake of the baby, if not for herself She should keep good hours and get plenty of sleep. A certain amount of exercise helps the milk in quantity and quality. though fatique should be avoided;
 so if the mother has not been ac- customed to exercise before the baby was born, attention should be gwen to it afterward Gradually increase the mouant of exercise. perhaps by walking a little farther each day, al ways being careful to stop just short of the point where one gets tired
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

Try Republican Want AG for results,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
HOW THE BABY'S MOTHER SHOULD CARE FOR
 HERSELF.

In an article on "The Healthy Ba- by." in the May Womans Home Companion. the author. Dr. Roger H. Dennett. a, well known Kew York specialist on children's diseases, says in part:
 "The mothers milk is the only food that was ever meant for a baby dur ing his first.year, and any other food is at best poor substitute. This being SO the young mother should
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
POLITICS IN SEATTLE.

The ismatics mayor of Seattle is now finding excuses for the red flag used in a recent parade. COtterill is a mixture of agitator. democrat and uplifter. The time is about here when we shall need something else in office than men who apologize for attacks on our institutions and the Stars and Stripes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
SWEDISH INSTITUTE

After you are tired of being poison ed by drugs and medicines without getting any results: then investigate pr Olson's Bloodless and Drugless treatments Write for circular and testimonials. Dept ,. 945 w. 7th St, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

~ "A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE FAMOUS SPOTS FOR Sunni information will
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
THE WESTONlA
HOTEL PRESTON

Corner Ninth and Los Angeles Sts, Los Angeles Centrally located, strictly modern apartments and sin gle rooms; wall beds. buffet kitchens; spouessly clean; cool well ventilated; hOmelike: reasonable rates. Both phones F-4164 R'Way 9S9J
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
Lakeshire Apart mentS

MT. and Mrs J. D. Reed, Props, for merly of Phoenix, West Sth and Cor 0nado, Los Angeles. Tn the WestIake district New, elegantly furnished ? and 3-rOOm suites. Summer rates, S30 per month and up
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
AN ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR

A very absent minded professor was busily engaged in solving a scientific problem when the nurse hastily opened the library door and announced a great family event.
 The little stranger, has arrived, professor"
 En-" said the professor.
 Tt is a little boy" said the nurse. Little boy, little boy" unused the professor. Well, ask him what he wants"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

Authors of best sellers do not trou- ble the calm of the 5,516, 6O3 persons in the United States who can neither read nor Write.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
A WOMAN BEATEN AND
 ROBBED BY HER MAID.
Tied Her to a Bed and Made Of With
 $10,o00 in Jewelry,

New York, June IA maid with excellent references" whom Mrs. Sid ney G. Bernheimer, the young wife Of a wealthy manufacturer, engaged at her uptown apartment a few days ago, beat her mistress over the head with & potato maSher today and, with the aid of two acCOmplices, tied her to a ned and robbed her of $l0,O00 worth of gems and jewelry
 The attack occurred at the doorway of Mrs. Bernheimer's apartment, and, although the woman screamed and the robbers were at work ranSacking the place for fully 20 minutes, no one heard them. They made good their escape by automobile. A seamstress en- ployed by Mrs. BernheimeT sat in a front room all the time sewing, but being totally deaf, she heard no sounds of the struggle.
 At least one of the accomplices, tIe victim believes, was a mGn, although both were in womens dress. One who grabbed her by the throat. she said, had unusual strength and a masculine voice. The two had been waiting in the hall for the Womans homecoming, and afte. the maid had clubbed Mrs. Bernheimer at the door they bounced in upon her and beat her into semi consciousness, dragged her to bed room and tied her up in a blanket. She's dead now" she faintIy remem- bers hearing one say as they left her.
 After the woman freed herself sufff- ciently to crawl to Q window and at tract attention the police entered the house and found her in a serious con- dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
J. s. Troops For
 Cuban Service
ARE READY TO ENTRAIN AT A
 MOMENTS NOTICE.
FOUR BIG TRANSPORTS
Put in Readiness to Sail as Soon as A Troops>Are Aboard-Army Officers
 Now Await Further Orders.

Washington, June 7.-rhe army to. day took steps to share with the navy in the American demonstration in Cuba.
 Four Transports to Get Ready.
 Early in the day the general staff issued orders to the quartermaster general to put In readiness for Cuban service the four big army transports at Newport News, and at the same time notified the military officers at the various posts to have the "eXpedi- tionary force' ready to entrain at a moments notice.
 Transports All Ready.
 Within six hours word came from Quartermaster General Aleshire that the transports had been put in com mission with full supplies and aug mented crews, and were ready to sail the moment the troops were placed aboard.
 No Further Orders to Troops.
 The order for the transports to sai or for troops to entrain was not giv- en, and it was said at the state de- partment that it would not be giver untid the marine forces now being dis tribUted among the threatened planta- tions in eastern Cuba proved insuffi- cient to afford the necessary protec- ton, or until conditions on the island as q whole had assumed such a phast as to demand political intervention.
 Doubt as to Intervention.
 At present 1t cannot be asserted tha President Gomezs hold has so weak. ened as to warrant the United Statei to intervene.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
CALLS FOR POLICE.
Colonel Stone Plans Prevent
 Rough House" by Roosevelt Men.

Chicago June 7.-Colonel William F. Stone, sergeant at-arms of the re- publican national convention, tonight appealed to Mayor Harrison for police protection at tomorrOW's session of the national committee which is conduct ing contest hearings at the Coliseum.
 Colonel Stones action, he said, was prompted by reports that certain Roosevelt leaders had prepared to take steps to intimidate the membership of the committee in it's deliberations on the contests
 Other members of the committee, including Colonel Harry s. New of h. diana. Hon. Murray Crane of Massa- Chusetts. Senator Newell s. Anderson and others said that they had heard the reports of a planned Roosevelt demonstration at the committee room during the hearings.
 There will be no rough house. '" said Colonel Stone, 'in the committee, neither will there be any demonstra- tion permitted on the outside of the Coliseum. Drastic measure will be adopted if anything of the kind is at tempted. 1 have asked the Chicago city authorities for police protection at the coming hearings"
 Colonel New said he had heard re- ports of possible pending trouble, but WOs loath to believe them.
 Such a report as this" said Colonel New. seems to be incredible. Ger tainly no one Is foolish enough to be- lieve that anything can be gained for a cause by the adoption of such meth ods. And surely no one who knows the members of the national commit tee is going to believe that they can be bluffed or terrorized by any mob or set of thugs that can be mustered.
 Mind you, I do not believe that any thing of the sort will be attempted as surely some one in the crowd has in teIlect enough to head off anything of the sort If any misguided individual should attempt it. However, depend upon it, that if anything of the kind Is attempted the individuals behind 1t will live to repent of their folly. This is supposed to be a national conven- l. ton and not prize ring or beer garden"
 United States Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, Colonel Roosevelt g campaign manager, declined to dis cuss these reports when the matter was called to his attention Senator Dixon said, however, that he might have some comment to make later. | Congressman William B. Mckinley, director of the national Taft bureau, specified William Film of Pittsburg as | the Roosevelt leader who he had been i informed was expected to start the | trouble.
 Mir. Mckinley also stated that he | had received reliable information t1 the effect that George W. Perkins oi New York had been called to Chicago by certain Roosevelt members of the national committeee to had off any possible disturbances. Finn was ex 1 pected to reach Chicago late tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
"MURDEDlNG THE PARTY"
Senator Dixon Excoriates the National
 Committee.

Chicago, June 7-SenatOr Dixon at the Roosevelt headquarters issued a statement tonight excoriating memebrs of the national committee.
 Until the roll was called on the ninth Alabama district" says the statement, q was prepared to believe that a majority of the national com mittee was prepared deliberately to murder the republican party.
 "The nation might as well know the truth. Three minutes before the roll was called on this contest Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts, walk ed over to Mir. Stephenson of Cobra do. who holds the proxy of Senator Scott of West Virginia, and said to him:
 I've simply cannot afford to go on record in this case against seating the Roosevelt delegates; the case is so plain the country will not stand for it"
 "Mr. Stephenson replied: We have to do it. Of course there is no justi- fication in fact, but if once we es- tabIish precedent We will have to yield in other cases
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
BULLET PIERCES ENGINE
 CYLINDER OF BIPLANE,
Aviator HadIey Has Narrow Escape
 from Death.

Mineola, L. l., June 6.-Some one near here either mistook a headless biplane for an enormous eagle, or, knowing it to be an airship, tried to wreck it, shot at the machine driven by Clinton o. Hadley today. The bull let broke a propeller blade and pierced the engine cylinder. As the aeroplane was 700 feet up, a Reflection of a hun dredth of an inch in the aim of the gun would have meant Hadley's death.
 The machine was that of Dr. Will liam ". Christmas of Washington, which was to have been started today on the first official aerial mail carrying trip between New York and Wash ington. Hadley was tuning Up the ma chine when he heard q clink, d crack and another clink The engine went deed" He was forced to make a long glide to the earth. and did not know what the trouble was until he found the broken blade and hole in the cyl nider. Guessing the truth, he opened the cylinder. A flattened bullet lay in 1t
 Mir. Christmas said tonight that he would give a reward of $1,0O0 for in- formation leading to the arrest of the ] man who fired the shot. The damage to the aeroplane caused the postpone ! ment of the flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
HARVARD VARSITY IN
 ANOTHER TIME ROW.
Four Mile Course Covered in 21.22-
 Stroke 28, With Finish at 36.

Gales Ferry, June IT,
 The Harvard varsity eight had an- other time row over the four mile course on the Thames Friday after noon, covering the distance in 21.22. The course was downstream, with a slight favoring wind and tide. The men rowed a 28 stroke all the way down until the last half mile, when 1t was sent up to 36. Over the first two miles under the low stroke the boat did not seem 10 go very well, but in the last two it went much more smoothly, especially with the high stroke. The freshman eight had half mile spin while the fours padded down the river to the two mile mark in one stretch and then padded back to quar- ters.
 The varsity eight has already estab lished itself as one of Harvard's best crews, and it's time of 20 minutes 25 seconds for the four miles reported made Wednesday evening is just 15 seconds from the historic record for the river. Conditions were fast. but oy no means significant of record breaking. and the time indicates that the Harvard eight is some 30 seconds faster than its Yale rival at the pres ent time.
 The present Harvard eight Is felt to have an unlimited capacity for hard work, and it's ability to continue it's improvement Is felt by the members of the rowing committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
sTORRS VICE PRESIDENT
 OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD
Appointment Announced Yesterday
 Office to be in New Haven.

New Haven, Cenn. June 7-OfficiaI notice of the appointment of H. J. Horn as vice president of the Boston and Maine, and of L. s, Storrs as a vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was is- sued from the offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here today. Mir, Horn is to be in charge of the operating department of the Bos- ton and Maine with office at Boston, Mir. St6Ffs will have such duties SIS alay be especially assigned to him by the president" but his especial assign ment is to relieve the president in con nection with the street railway and power systems controlled by the e0fn- DaHy. He will have his office in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
R.voIver That Killed Marsh.

Lynn, Mass, June 7.-An automatic revolver fuond today on the Lynn marshes near the spot where the body of George R. Marsh, the wealthy soap manufacturer, was discovered April Il, vas identified, the police allege, to- night. as one bought by William A. Dorr in Stockton, Cal. Dorr is at pres ent in the Essex county jail, to which Ee was brought from Stockton follow ing his arrest there in connection with Marsh's murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Used carboIio For "Lonq Sleep,

Naugatuck, Conn, June 6-John Dui- lard, aged S4, ended his life this after noon by drinking carbolic acid. He informed persons in his boarding house that he was going to take long sleep. Half an hour later he was found in the bathroom in a dying condition DullaFd was single, No reason for his act is known. 1t is said that he once before attempted suicide,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Hanged tsimsslf In Coll.

Past Comma nder in Chief Charles ". Newton of Hartford, and the mayor who extended the vislSors a welcome on behalf Of the city.
 Hartford J1iDs 1.--AndroE Calinow- sky Of Manchester conlnnfrted suicids by hanging with his bell in a cell ia the local police station tonight He lad been arrested esf1y in the sEs- nlns, charged with breach of the peace,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
NO APPEAL ON TRANSFER
 OF A LIQUOR LICENSE
Court Decides County Commissioners
 Have Full Power.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 7.-There is no appeal in law from the decision of the county commissioners in granting the transfer of liquor license, ac- cording to a decision handed down by Judge L. F. Burpee of the superior court here today. The case came be- fore the court on an appeal by the Maileable Iron company from the de- cision of the county commissioners in granting a transfer of license to P. J. Mcclure. The court finds that while there is an appeal from the action of the commissioners in granting q H. cense, there is no appeal from the granting of a transfer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
BARBER DROWNED
 IN THE HoUsAToNIc.
Rowboat Capsized at New Milford
 After He Had Lost an Oar.

New Milford, Conn. June 7.-Andrew Anjemus, a barber 35 years old, was downed in the Housatonic river when the rowboat in which he attempted to cross the stream capsized after he had lost an oar. At Still River, two miles downstream, the boat was seen to go over a dam, but the mans body was not found. Anjemus came here from New Haven about three years ago. His wife is visiting relatives in that city.
 This afternoons fatality is said to be the first on the river here since seven years ago, when a boy was drowned and carried over the dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
StsamshIp ArrlWats,

Queenstown, Juns !, - Arrived, steamer AdRiatic, New York,
 Rotterdam, June e,--Arrivod, steam Q CTS HirmH, New York; Campanerlo, New York,
 Plymouth. Juno 7s--ArFiVsd, Stenmer ksiseFin Augusts Victoria, New Tor, Rettsrdsza, fnHa 1t-.Arfved, steam CT Rstterdam, New York
 t4veFPesi, Juns fS--AEE4vsd, steam sr Aeifis4te, New XcFk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Train Runs Down Surveyors.

JoEnstown, Pa, June 7.-Willism D. Woodhouse Of Wethersfeld. Conn. and Philip Dell of Derry, Pa, members of a Pennsylvania railroad surveying par ty. were run down and killed bv fast passenger train near New Florence, Pa, today, when they stepped from s telegraph tower to the track. Neither saw the approaching train