davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
At the ROmberg

Capt. A. E. Buzzo at the Rom
berg mine on section Is has crew
of men drifting from the shaft in a
northerly direction to ascertain the
extent of the ore body cut with the
diamond drills. The shaft was
stopped at depth of 252 feet and
the drift begun. Later it is In
tended to continue sinking the
shaft but at present all efforts are
centered on ascertaining the extent
of the deposit shown by the drills
at the ESQ foot level.
Supt. E. F. Bradt of the property
and his assistant, M. w. Wright,
were in the city Wednesday and
visited the property. Both of these
gentlemen feel elated over the
showings made by Capt. Buzzo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
FISH HATCHERY
At PipestOne Falls Assured
so We Are Informed

Advices from President Bradley
of the State Game and Fish Com
mission are to the effect that work
will at once begin at Pipestone
Falls to put the same in shape for
the establishment of a station for
gathering and propogating pike
spawn. Mr.. Bradley visited the
falls several weeks ago and pro-
nounced it an ideal place for the
hatchery. The talk was then of
the establishment of a PAS quart
station. AS each quart of fish
spawn contains about $50, 900 eggs
and so per cent of these are brought
to successful issue, the hatchery
would mean much to the lakes in
this vicinity.
The commission is also taking
steps to establish noticeable lines
about the game preserves and to
appropriately mark the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
Prospects Good

A. II. Overman was in the city
from Duluth Monday and while
here visited the workings of the
Overman company on Section 2,
adjoining the White Iron. He
showed us some assays of ore from
his property which certainly speak
well for the future of the work.
A shaft is being sunk and has
penetrated some excellent ore. A
drift is also being driven. A re-
markable showing in one of the
samples assayed gives 80 per cent
of aluminium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
: Season to Open

Providing old Jupiter oPluvius
can be kept off the job for few
hours, the base ball season will be
opened Sunday afternoon at
Athletic Park with a game between
the Fire Department nine and the
Has Beens. F" The teams have
been on the point of battle for sew
eral Sundays back but Jup. Pluve.
has butted in on each and every
occasion. Should the day be at all
like weather next Sunday it will
pay you to be at the park and
watch the antics of the colts and
the old war horses. The lineup
will he sc follows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

son, were before Judge Jury yester-
on the complaint of one of their
neighbors stating that the two had
invaded her home, called her vile
names and broke up some furni-
ture. John paid IS and costs while
the case against Matt was continued
until this afternoon.
"Micky" Vail received a sus-
pended sentence with the under
standing that he make himself
scarce after having been too num-
erous on the streets for several
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
Court Affairs

While not very busy this week,
the municipal court has neverthe-
less been steadily grinding and
some of those who got mixed up
with the buzz-saw have been i'm
poverished to some extent and
the city enriched few.
Yesterday F. Myers a peddler
donated SIS and costs for failing to
secure a license before selling a
patent water filter.
John and Matt P1uth, father and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
Little Enthusiasm

The primaries for the election of
delegates to the Republican county
convention Saturday evening were
tame affairs and brought forth
slight enthusiasm. w. T. James
was unanimously elected in the
First ward; Olof Knutson in the
Second and Arthur Toms in the
Third wards. The delegates
chosen went to Duluth Monday
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

Mark Petrich who has resided in
this city for the past fifteen years
died at his home on Camp street
Monday after lengthy illness of
tuberculosis of the lungs. He was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

A game with Tower is scheduled
for Decoration Day and will prob
ably be the first actual contest. A
schedule is being arranged by Man
ager McCurdy of the Fire team and
some good exhibitions are promis-
ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

See samples at Harry Dalton
and let him figure on doing your
work. Kalsoniining, paper-hang-
ing, decorating, etc. 4-19 tt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

apolis in June with flying colors
and the firm intention of capturing
the convention for the Mesaba range
metropolis in 1915. James Stick
ney, assistant fire chief, has been
appointed manager of the Virginia
city band and intends to go to
Minneapolis with fremen, band
men and citizens sufficient to fill
two coatches. Pine City is also
aspiring for the honors of enter
tanning the fremen in 1915.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

ALI kinds of Wood for sale at the
Burns Livery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

well known in this city and on
several occasions held Offices OF
public trust at one time being
alderman for the third ward. He
leaves a widow and six children.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Catholic church, Rev.
Buh officiating and the burial was
in the Catholic plat of the Ely
cemetery. The Catholic Order OF
Foresters and the St. Cyril and
Method society of which deceased
was a member and a concourse of
friends and neighbors escorted the
remains to their last resting place.
Sam. w. Boyd a former resident
of Minneapolis employed as a
trainman on the Swallow & Hop
kins railroad between Fall and
Eastwood lakes, was severely in
jured Friday afternoon by being
squeezed between to long logs
while coupling cars. He was
brought to this city and taken to
the Shipman Hospital where an
operation was performed in the
hopes of saving his life. His in
testines were severely ruptured in
several places and death ensued
just as the operation was completed.
He was SO years of age and leaves
relatives in Minneapolis. The re-
mains were taken to Laing' under
taking parlors and prepared for
shipment. A brother of deceased
arrived Sunday and Monday morn
ing accompanied the remains to
Minneapolis.
Friday evening at Motley, where
she had been taken in the hopes of
lettering her health, Mrs. G. HI.
Blake passed away. She has been
quite i'll for six months with tuber-
culosis and the congregation at
Cloquet where Mr.. Blake has charge
of the M. E. church relieved their
pastor of his duties month ago in
order to seek relief for Mrs. Blake
on farm at their old home.
Mrs. Blake was well known here
where she resided with her hus-
band, then pastor of the M. E.
church, for several years and where
they have many friends who will
receive the news of her death with
many regrets. The funeral took
place Sunday at Motley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Erzar diedvesterday and will
be buried today
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

Are Going After 1t
Virginia is going to the State
Firemen's Convention in Mime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

Einar Jarvi has full line of wall
paper samples. Leave orders now.
Work satisfactorily done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
8 BECKER.

Charles Becker. formerly lieuten ,i.r of police in New York city. has been declared a murderer by jury. .'he man who had been paid to enforce the law was law breaker of the wors, description.
 A fact like this will do more to create a feeling of distrust in police men than any other conceivable oc- currence. but it will also help to re- move the abuses which policemen have practiced with impunity.
 Perhaps there is no greater tyrant unhung than the policeman of the criminal kind. In all cities can be found patrolmen in league with the lowest clements of the population Down in Seattle the chief of police was proven t. be grafter and is now doing time in the penitentiary. Seat tie is on the Pacific coast. Now three thousand miles away on the Atlantic coast a lieutenant of police has beer proven a murderer.
 The worst of it all is that such mer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

are appointed when they are well known to bc crooked and real crim- inals. The record of wappcnstein n. Seattle had been known to be bad. On the fair grounds at Seattle 1t is well known he shut his eyes to the most cuntemptihle thieverics that ever dis graced any city. Even when those thieveries were called to his attention he did not act because he could not do So and get in his Httie work. Worse stiIl. when they were called to the at tention uf those who appointed him the matter never went any further.
 It is probably the same in New York. His chiefs must have known that Becker was crook and praCticed professional gambling II they did not know they were unfit for their posi- tious
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Wilson is now .t strong fd,uritr IT the betting in Wall street for ".ectior to the presidency. If elected he WI bt the luckiest democrat since C.t ,,tad William Jennings Bryan. tL" icade: and candidate of democrats for sC long period. had oppos to i'm a united republican front Il e.,adi- dates who had the great confidence a. the people. Parker was opposed hy the same difficulties. Wilsu its i.. practically new, when Roascvelt is fighting Taft, and when Taft has been weakened by the re9"tatiun of stand batting whether righ; or wrong Wilson is generally conced d to h, a splendid fellow and clean and able but yet if he succeeds in be ng elected it will not be SO much b .oLlsc hr country loves him more but because ;. loves the others less.
 Roosevelt reache the pinnacle of his career too young. Had h neen "" NHeh ne icIt the W ni'H ltoiS- nc would have been satisfied 'p B; |. down the remainder of the way n r.4cr But comparative youth aud r.lt energy breed ambition, anl ,a,b'-;pr breeds danger.
 The time is now close al hand when the country will deliver its .;rett ve.-  dict This verdict means the app 1in: ment of a man to the chief place in one of the greatest branches of the human race. The man appoi rcd will rise from ordinary ranks to 2. place equal in position to the royal throne of any country in the world. aai he will have been placed there mt Dy the accident of birth nor as the result of tyranny. but with the free will ac by the desire of his countrymen He ought to be prouder than any molarca in any age of the earth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

As I have one of the largest ship- ments of notions. shelf hardware and household necessities ever shipreo t1 Nome arriving on steamsh-D '. .-toria and to save moving heavr soods tc my new store next door. ,mer uueN. ceptional values for 30 days.
 China closets, cost s10O. nearly new. sS5. Art Garland heaters. No. 100. nearly new. $50; Art Garland heater. No. 90. nearly new. s3O. Art Garland heater No. %. nearly new s25. Art Garland heater No. l10. nearly new, SIS: best steel ranges. 65 to %. near ly new. SIS to $40. cook stoves ranges. SS5. nearly new, s7.50 to SIS: heating stoves, hot blast. nearly new, s4 70 s25' dining room tables oak. s7.50 each. bed complete. s7.50 .J sl5. Cheffonieres. golden oak. s6.5O to $IO; hardwood chairs. new. soc to s1: sanitary couches. nearly new. s7.5O. box couches. wardrobes. s7.5O to SIS. All other goods in proportion. such as baby robes. mink plush lined. drop head sewing machines, bath tubs. book cases. rugs. folding beds. fir goods. stockings. mittens. muckluks. fur robes. sleeping bags. rubber goods. baby beds, baby chairs. dishes. cook ing utensils. in fact everything used in your home but groceries. You save 50 per cent. Don't be misled. See me Everything guaranteed. Write or phone Black 70. Holts. 4O9 Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER wITH TaE
 TURK?

once more Europe Is ablaze WI. indignation against the Turk. |, seems very likely that now at last duomsday is really coming tO the na tion which for half a thousand years has been in Europe. but never has been European.
 II was in the middle of the fifteenth century that the Mohammedan pow of the commerce and civilization of the near east: and ever since that time. in intermittent spdsms. at short eniuc intervals Europe has groane | and trayaiIed to cast the intruder out.
 The whole world today is insurgs F ; against old habits The upris. -. against the Turk is phase of the general movement of radicals agai st reactionarieS. The final trouble with the Turk Is that he is a fatalist. an.l will not move. He stands pat.
 There was high hope two or th'ee years ago that the Young Turk ,uld conquer the Old Turk-the sick Man" the "Unspeakable.e Eut that hope seems now to have faded The revolutionary movement in Turkey has spent itself in political intrig It has tried to cement and subiug, q the outlying provinces. IL has hcen incapable af internal reforms
 h. all European Turkey there are said ta b- no more than million pcepl" af pure Turkish blood. This ruling caste has inherited t great tradition much fine art. some science and t language that is the joy and admiration of all phnologists. It's re ligi'n is. in theory. humane and lib- eral. The Turk was tolerant of dis sent.rs tt a time when Christians put their h.rett,s tn the ra,k and thumb screw
 Ye, the soil uf Turkey is soaked with the blood of massacre. And nn perm anent truce Is possible between the Turk and Europe.
 The final reason of this irredue' le antagonism is the fact that the Tu .;-s hate progress.
 The Turkish view ef the meani-g of life Is that of q stand-pa sengto' of the United States or a bench ,.a Y. of schedule K. Perhaps a little ,rorc so.
 The Turk turns with pious lra,h- ing from the idea that human condi . tions can be improved by agitl .In or organized effort He would i-t rell enough or i'll enough alone. ge $ placable if left to smoke in pea .r. Rut he rises like a fury to ayenge aius If upon those who disturb his ,e5;
 He is the paladin of vested inter- ests. the perfect champion of p-Ivi- lege. the arch reactionary.
 That is why modern Europe .'iurct endure him.
 That is why he must be driven back into Asia.
 Perhaps the hour of his exit is at hand.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. OCT. 2e. 1912
FIRE ALARM SIGkALa.

i2. Standard Oil Go. U. Carstsns Colo Storage. 14 John j. sssnon Ce. eff,es. 15. Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. 2. Sseordsrs' Office -I. Lawrence Hstsl. G3. sirs Department 2i. Discovery Ssioon. 1S. forssy's Cigar Store. >' Pacific Gold Storage Co., sandspit -< Third Ave. end Lsns's Wsy.
 en9ins tovss Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Copy for regular advertisements n'ust be n by 70 o'clock on the day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
UNExcELLEo NEWS sERvlcE

or the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.0o per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs 10 music st the Eagle, alec the best brand os squors and sisars in the market. d.. ways to bs hsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
cAIl FOR YOUR CLOTHES.

Any eos having clothes st John Fsyrsr's place please call for them as an going svtsida sters for rsos Insvirs within.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
AYHAWKER JOTS

In the peculiar name contest, Mr.
Thaemert of Sylvan Grove, ought 70
get one of the prizes.
Verd Napier has figured it out that
many a man gets reputation LOT
bravery because he is too lazy to
run.
Some of the society girls at Sylvan
Grove have an organization known as
the Awlso club. What's the answer or
explanations
An Emporia man. reports the Ga
zatte. put a cussing record on his talk
ing machine yesterday. coal HEAVIER
dumped a load of coal down the sewer
instead of into the chute to the coal
cellar.
4 suggestion to the agrarians from
the Wathena Times: Now that many
people will be discouraged and raise
fewer hogs because of losses from
cholera. the next few years may be
the very best time to raise hogs.
Advice from the Gaylord Sentinel:
do you know the proper thing when
YOU find a skunk or a poSsum IN
YOUR chicken house, Shoot him on
should hitch up and so to the county
seat and set hunters license; care
fully inquire what is the open season
on skunks and 'possums. wait until that
sea son comes and then kill the var
mint. For the law says sklnks and
'possums arr furbearing animals and
they are protected for d part of the
year.
A poor working man told his wife. on
awakening one morning, curious
dream ne had had during the night, re
lates the Marquette Tribune. He
dreamed that he saw coming toward
him in order four rats. The first one
was very fat and was followed by two
very lean rats. the rear rat being blind.
The dreamer was greatly perpleXed IS
to what evil might follow, as it had
been und =rstOod that to dream of rats
denotes calamity. He appealed to his
wife concerning this. but she could not
help him. His son who heard the
father tell the story. volunteered to BE-
the interpreter The fat rat" he said.
is the Kansas City firm who sells
er and M. and the blind rat is your
self
Under .. heading - Coyvine HUI
morist." the Toronto Republican has
this to say. CoyVilie has a humorist
that reminds us of Artemus Ward The
FIRST OF the year the Republican sent
statements to few subscribers who
We're in arrears. One copy has been
mailed. according to the official re-
cords Of this office, to J. w Gridley
CoyNilla. Kansas. since Sept. 7, 1907.
without any pay coming this way We
figured up the bill and made it 500 to
Sept = 1912. But filled with the spirit
OF Christmas, the boss offered to cut
the bill in two by throwing off half the
amount. Friday q card from the Coy
Vile postmaster informs us that J. w.
Gridley's paper is in that office, mark
ed Refused" Mr.. Gridley has not
permitted himself to be surpa ssed in
courtesy. and has generously thrown
off the other half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
QUAKER NrEDITATIONs.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record
Travel may broaden a man. but it
doesn't have that effect on his pocket
book.
The only girl who can afford to be
homeiy is the one who has plenty OF
money.
There seems to be quite a difference
between getting blowing up and feel
ing inflated.
Timidity is what forces US to take a
back seat to those who stand up for their
rights.
In order to succeed. the proprietor of a
beauty parlor must be onto the latest
wrinkle
It's the unexpected that always hap
pens, especially when you are expecting
good luck.
Nell-'Mr. Harduppe seems to know
every Tom. Dick and Harry Belle
Yes. but he seems to dodge the bills
Sillicus-.'What is the first thing fell
low should DO II ne wants to please q
over her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
LEAP YEAR AFEA1R.

Her name was Mary Jones and his was
Jeremiah Brown;
He was the richest bachelor, they said
in Morristown;
She wasn't more than "A. but people
called her plain,
And, as for him-"he never would see 55
again"
Il wouldn't marry Jerry Brown. in spite
of what he's WORTH
Declared each woman, If he was the last
man on this earthr'
Poor Mary Jones', they often sighed,
she never has a beau;
She d make some man a splendid wife,
nobody wants her, though"
It happened one prayer-meeting night,
when snow was falling fast,
That Mary left the church alone-almost
the very last;
With splendid faith and pious thoughts
she hurried through the town,
And presently-'twas all by chance
caught UP with Jerry Brown.
They journeyed onward. side by side. the
wild wind roared away,
They gasped for breath and neither of
the two had much to say;
At last they reached her door, and then
she looked, up with smile,
And asked him if he wouldn't like to stop
little while
The parlor light was burning low. but it
was pleasant there,
And Jeremiah Brown forgot, somehow,
to have a care;
Her hand slipped into his, and when she
kissed him at the door,
Their hearts were filled with gladness
which they ne'er had known before.
THE poor old fool" the women say, ito
let her rope him I'M
He's more than twice as old as heI-1t S
shameful and sin!
She's went and sold herself to him. so
Jeremiah Brown
And Mary Jones, the derelict, have scan
dahzed the town.
S. E. Kiser, in the Chicago Record
Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
[From the Chicago News.l

from the Chicago News-1
If a man is convinced against his will
he isn't
The earth was revolver before fire
arms were invented
Truth is stranger than fiction-and
usually more unsatisfactory
It always makes boy hungry when he
sees another boy eating
The man who makes the least noise IS
often the most dangerous
No man is an optician just because he
makes a spectacle of himself
The man who is his own worst enemy
always attempts to shift the blame.
It's a case of loves labor lost if a man
admires a woman and doesn't tell her SO.
Love at first sight is a good deal like
looking through the wrong end of telc-
scope.
Every girl honestly believes that when
she gets married her husband will be diff
ferent-and the chances are that he will.
If some wives would only shut up when
their husbands tell them to a lot of di-
vorce judges would have to hunt other
Jobs.