davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
A PERMANENT WORK
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE PAID TO
LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF
LAfE MRS. STARKWEATHER.
EULOGY BY NOTABLES
More Than Four Hundred Persons
Pack House Chamber-Never
g., Similarly Used
g. Before.
COLLEAGUES MEMORIAL.

In Mary L. Starkweather the
State of Minnesota had servant
whose peculiar capacity for good
works and whose positive achieve
ments in the field of reformatory
endeavor were unparalleled in the
Northwest. Her nature and train
ing combined mans aptitude for
public affairs and grasp of perplex-
ing problems with woman's SYM
pathetic understanding, unerring
intuition and readiness of self-sac-
rifice for the benefit of others.
Though brief the period in which
her various gifts were brought to
bear in full force upon her chosen
sphere of philanthropic effort, it
was enough to lay broad and deep
the foundation upon which success
sors must build If they be true to
the cause for which she lived,
wrought and died. The influence
of this superb woman can never
perish. She sought to render less
hard, cruel and helpless the condi-
ton of women and children among
our Industrial toilers. Shame on
Minnesota if the seed sown by
Mary L. Starkweather be not nur-
tured to bud, blossom and perfect
ed flower!
She was masterful and COMPEL
1ng, but sweet gentleness temp
cred the unbending resolve. Her
every purpose made for righteous
ness. 1t was not for her to waste
time and energy with the baubles
Of that tinseled emptiness known
as society" though there she
might have reigned, perhaps SUI
preme, had she willed it. Hers
was the worthier part. Nobly,
bravely, did she execute that mis-
sion! The blessings of remotest
posterfy will greet her beloved
name. ....a ..s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
missionary Meeting at owatonna.

Owatonna.-The Minnesota interde-
nominaticnal missionary Institute con-
yened here with good attendance
Miss Miriam Woodbury. of New York
and Miss Julia Henderson of Mime
apolis led a discussion on The New
China" Both recently returned from
the Chinese republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Doc saves Man from u Bull.

Red Wing.-H. Hoffman, a farm.
err living in Hay Creek township.
was attacked by maddened bull and
suffered bad bruises about the face
and body. The injured man would
have been gored to death but for a
faithful shepherd dog.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Death Caused by PimpIe.

Brainerd.-H. H. Hitch, former
Brainerd business man, died of blood
poisoning caused by an infection from
a small pimple. His head was swol.
len until his eyes were entirely closed,
His sufferings were intense until
death came to his relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
His Works.

DO you see yonder man? He is one
81 our high-standard authors"
Indeed, What are his principal
works?"
The flags on our principal sky
scrapers."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
SHE COULD ANSWER FOR HIM
Little Comfort for Candidate In Rea-
son Assigned by Wife for Her
Being Confident.

Mr.. Williams, one of five candidates
for the Office of sheriff in one of the
northern counties of Wisconsin. was
making a house-to-house canvass OF
rural districts soliciting votes. Com
ing othe house of Farmer Thompson
he was met at the door by the good
housewife, and the following dialogue
ensued:
is Mr.. Thompson at home?"
mo, he has gone to town."
Il am very sorry, as would have
liked to talk to him"
rs there anything can tell him for
your"
My name is Williams, candidate for
sheriff, and l wanted to exact prom
Use from him to vote for me at the
coming election"
"Oh, that will be all right. l know
he will promise, for he has already
promised four other candidates the
same thing. NORMAN E. Mack's Ma
ional Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
The Safer Way.

1--WE long wanted to meet that avia-
tor"
Ell introduce you after his fight"
Introduce me now. After his
fight maybe"
II understand. Cnrns risat s.-zGs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

God has placed the genius of wom-
en- In their hearts, because the works
Of this genius are always works Of
loye.-Alphonse De Lamatina.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
arv.n Flaws Bull Mooser.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1@.-William Jen-
nings Bryan toured Minnesota on the
trail, of the Bull Moose, fiayiLg Theo-
dcS RocxsysN merc.iessiy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Evening Up.

Mi.tress-What would you give.
Annette, to look as nice as do?
Maid-As much as you would,
ma am. to be as young as l am.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Exclaimed.

L see society people at Newport had
a baby show" Where did they get
the babies?'' 'It was loan exhibit
ton. l believe."-Washingto Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

1t is easy for a girl to pretend to
love an old millionaire and fool him
into thinking 1t is real.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

"The piece was very raw"
Then It deserved a roasting"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
A n1RR poR PILES
Accounted For.

Coles Carbolisalve stops itching and path
md cures piles. All druggists. Is and Soc. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
THE THOUGHT IN THE HEART

sFew Democrats these days found throwing the heft of their boasting upon delegation gress The Hartford Courant
 What does that mean? What is in the mind of the who penned those words? What is the attitude of the newspaper that gave it's columns such anguage2
 There election. The freemen have spoken Why should The Courant discount the ability those been elected it something else that ed and that something else not their ability Can there be something about the delegation to the ocratc Congress that would contemporary to detest the ore the greater the usefulness dividuals composing it?
 There is mystical concealment in The Courant's language something that is thought but not spoken; something that is intended to be conveyed, that COurant dare not convey in set terms
 That little phrase speaks of age old preudices, cealments aversons and hatreds It tells of abhorrent things which the genius of civilization has the background.
 s'Few Democrats found boasting of delega- tion in Congress- says The Courant That true. All Denocratsallt true Democrats-are proud the tory and proud of the that the victory racy spells brotherhood There black brothes of the Democratic faith except those who the faith Nor shall any who keeps the faith be denied Each shall keep the faith of Democracy Otherwise Democracy asks naught of him except obedience that his fathers kept to the faith that good 
 The Courant should be ashamed of itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
CHARGES VOTES
 WERE BOUGHT
PROF. HENDERSON HITS AT sYs- ITEM OF HIRING WORKERS TO
 GET OUT PARTY VOTE.

In statement just made public through the newspapers Prof. Yandell Henderson, of Yale, candidate for Con- gress of the Progr eseive party, charges that votes were bought promiscuously on election day, though not necessarily illegally. He .uaIntains that the pres ent corrupt practices act permits a voter to take money for working for certain candidates on election day, though it does not allow him to be paid for his vote. According to Profess sor. Henderson, the two cases amount to the same result He mentions spect- f1c instances in the Ninth, Third and Seventh wards, New Haven, where avowed progressivee were influenced by a, promise of S5 for a job, and de- serted the party "In the Fifth ward ' said he. where less than 500 votes were cast and only 22G Republican votes were recorded one of our men count ed fifty-nine workers. Of course the the workers are needed to get out the yote''
 Conditions in the sixth and Seventh wards, he says, were the same. In the Third ward where 615 Republican votes are reported, a conservative es- timate Of the Republican expenses for getting out the vote would be $500 to S1 GOO he declared. The progressives in that ward spent s10.so and boiled 16s.
 Professor Henderson argues that the city or state should provide convey ances for those unable . to get to the polls, and that the poll tax should be remitted to all who vote. All pay ments for party purposes on election day should be absolutely prohibited un- der heavy penalties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
EXPENSES FILED BY CANDIDATES
 FOR CONGRESS

& Washington Nov. 9-Expenditures by several House candidates were filed, today. No Senators have yet report ed. Thirty days is the dead line. Re- porting today were:
 John H. Shadwicl<, progressive can didate against William B. Mckinley, of Illinois, Taft's pre-convention cam paign manager, said he spent $343s-
 Repr esentative Swager Shirley. Dem., of the 5th Kentucky district, listed a total expense of S400.
 J. H. sGoulden spent s3, 908.5O, in the didate from the 23rd, New York dis trict. s.ssx
 Representative B. L. Taylor, Rep, of Colum bus, 70, spent $54S.48 during Oc- tober and $874.65 afterward.
 Total e5eEti on expenses submitted by other congressional candidates were:
 3rd California district-Gilbert M. Ross. Dem, nothing; 1st Masea chusetts E. M. Lewis, Dem, $116.60; 5th New Jersey, Charles Ki1ey, Prohibitionist, g. .42: 10th New Jersey, Alexander Cairne. Socialist, nothing; 18th New York, James H.. Hickey, progressive, notf1ine. 3Sth New York, George P. Decker, Dem, $260.50; 4th Ohio, John E. Cable, Rep, S54.35; 9th ohio, s. D. Foss. Rep, $261 90; Ohio at large. Ran dolph Walton, Prog, $1SS.S0; 3rd Penna. George Rubey, Soc, nothing; 4th Penna C. De Kyne, Soc, nothing: 12th Penna, c. De Kyne, Soc, $S9 40; 1s+ South Carolina. A. P. Prioieu, Rep, sd15 and 18th Texas, Representative John M Garner, Dem, nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FOUR GUNMEN MAY
 BE ALLOWED PLEA | OF MANSLAUGHTER

New York. Nov. 9-With District At torney Whitman and Former Judge Wahle, prosecutor and defense attor- ney respectively, in the trial of the four gunmen. murderers of Herman Rosentiaai. at work. today, completing preparations flor the continuation Of the trial when it Is resumed, next Monday the ruInors continued that the quartet will take a plea" when the jury is finally completed.
 Whitman refuses to discuss the ru- mor and Wahle denies it but experts about the court building insist that everything points to this disposition of the case whitman is reported to have said nothing but a first degree verdict would satisfy him but it is known that his chief witnesses do not want to come into court to tell what they know Whitman. it was said today, might be induced to accept a degree of guilty of rnanslaughter in the face of this opposition.
 Five jurors secured, yesterday after noon, to try the accused murderers were permitted to go home by Justice Golf and were not locked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
BUSINESS BOOMING
REPRESSION BEFORE ELECTION PASSES AWAY WITH DEFINITE SETTLEMENT OF OUTCOME
 -PosTOFFTCE SHOWS TT.

New Haven, Nov. s-Business men who hesitated over launching new pro jects until after the election have now gone to work with 8 vim. Despite the fact that Wilson's election seemed as- sured there was fear that there might be a deadlock in the electoral college, which would keep the country stirred up for three or four months. With that danger removed and prosperity in sight after the tremendous crops in the west business iIas gone ahead with those things which have been delayed
 The local postoffice was flooded with mail yesterday. All kinds of mail It was not regular first of the month mail but a surplus mail, and the clerks were on the jump all cay and all night getting rid of ir-
 This is one of the indications of the long stride that business has struck after the election. The business men know about what the Democratic Con. gress will do in the matter of tariff legislation, because of the promises made during the campaign by Wilson and Underwood and they are able to discount everything that will be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
EXPENSES OF ELECTION
Herbert Knox Smith Got $1,912.14
 For Bull Moose Campaign.

Hartford, Nov. 9-Returns of cleo ton expenses have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State as fol- lows: candidate for governor, received s1,- 91214 Expenses, Arthur J. B;rdseye, treasurer, $1, ,O50; Yale Publishing asso- ciatiOn $657; Eastern Herald Publish graving company, $176.40; Edward R. Jones, treasurer of Hartford commit tee $25O: New Haven Bill Posting company, $216.90 Gustave Fischer s1. .55; Warfie1d & Co.,. $2; sundries $82.- g; postmaster for postage SS; total $1.-
 W H. Hall, Republican State Cen traI committee of Thirty-fifth district Receipts $500; expenditures $500.
 Alfred F. Clifford, Republican town receipts $22T15; expenses $227.15. includ- ing S43 to the following workers, O. /Diggs, J. Wood, w. Johnson, W Gar- den, McManus, Smith, Penhe1d. Blew inS Swartz.
 William I. Allyn, Republican town committee of Ledyard. receipts $225 expenses $295.
 W. s. Pardee treasurer Democratic town committee of New Haven. Re ceipts s2 888 including $500 from Gov w s. Pardee $250; E.. G. Stoddard $20O and $100 from each of the following Charles Coyle, John Dillon, Henry F English, Burton Mansfield, Thomas L.
 Thomas and Dr. William F. Verdi, Ex- penses $2,8SS Burned over to chair man of town eornmittee)
 l David s. Keny-n. treasurer of the Democratic committee of Sterling Balance on hand S3.41. No expenses Edwin $. Agard, treasurer of Repub lican town committee of Holland. Bal ance on hand $19.69. Expenses SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
WOMEN HELP VETS.
 GARRY COLORADO
Prohibition Campaign Waged All Over State For First Time Since Women
 Have Had Vote
Especial to The Farmer.)

Denver, Colo, Nov. 9.-Uncomplet- ed returns show that prohibition has
 been defeated in Colorado by a ma
 jority of from 25,0OO to 10000. Un- usual interest centered in the election
 because of the women's vote. It was the first statewide prohibition fight in the state since Woman'S suffrage was
 granted about thirty years ago. Colo rado for a number of years has been under one of the most perfect license
 and regulatory liquor traffic systems
 in the country. The saloons have
 been run in accordance with the con servative ideas of the middle class. which is made up of neither radical +-drys'' or radical e'wets.'' The women of the state who Tuesday participated in their first statewide prohibition election, have been close students of liquor traffic conditions in the state. They saw in their present license and |, regul1 tory system much better condi- tions than the state would have. un der "a blind tiger and bootlegging re- gime, which is inevitable under pro- hioition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
NORTH END RESIDENTS
 WANT PARK ESTABLISHED

Residents of the North End are very hopeful that the attempt to se- cure a park for that section of the citv will be successful. Alderman Patrick H. Brady has submitted petition to the Common Council ask ing for the esta ab1ishment of such a park and this petition has gone to ff1essBoard of Park Comm issioners. The project is being heartily. sup ported by many. of the 1nfluential ~ection. including Za1mon Goo dsell, William S. Mills and others and a petition is being circulated for the purpose of submitting it to the Park Board. It is desired to have that plot of land bounded on the south by Wells street, the north by an exten- sion of the line of Whitney avenue, fhe west by North avenue and the east by Housatonic avenue, developed into park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MORY'S IS NOW
 INCORPORATED
SUBSCRIBERS ARE MEN PROMI- WENT IN LIFE OF YALE UNIV ERSITY AND IN BUSINESS MUCH MONEY REPRESENTED.

New Haven, Nov. s-A certificate of incorporation of the Mory's associa- ton, incorporated, was filed in the sec retary of states office at Hartford, yesterday The certificate sets forth that the object of the corporation is to increase the culture of it's members and for the promotion of social inter- course and for the holding and pre- it may hold and convey personal and real property, the income of which shall not exceed 5000 a year.
 The signers are all well known Yale men. many of them prominent in-ath- 1etic and social life of the university, now and in years past. James O. Rodg- CTS. the crew coach is president Geo. ident Franklin Farrel is treasurer and Carroll Hincks is secretary. The office of the association will be at 306 York street.
 The subscribers to the articles of incorporators represent quite a great deal of wealth and arc as follows:
 shenard ChappeII Pelham Manor, N Y; George c. Woodbine, New Haven Mortimer G. Addams, Jf. New York; Edward l. Dustin, Hartford; Gros- Pittsburgh; Graham s. Hislop, New London: John A. Calender, New York; Mansfield Perry, New York; Edward OBrien, New York; Franklin Farrel Jr, Ansonia; Philip Troup, New Ha- ven; w. G. Powning, New Haven; G. A G9zs Mat9rDuVy so1n E1y HeSen Sen aa- ven; A. M. Reid, Yonkers. N Y; J Frederick Baker, New Haven; Fred erick V. Murphy. New York City; John New Haven; Thomas H. Prosser. Glen Cove. L. T.; Clarence G. spalding, New Haven: Henry B. stoddard. Bridge- P. c. Ga1pin, New Haven; Arthur o. Osborne IL, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
PROVING CARUSO
 NOT PRESENT AT
 TIME OF SHOOTING

Courthouse, Salem. Mass. Nov. g. Joseph Caruso met officer Marshall in the Italian postoffice near Caruso' s home and near the scene of the mur- der Of Annie Lopizzo, less than an hour after she was shot, and offered to help Marshall search for the dead =sirPs relatives, according to the tes- tfrnonv of defense witnesses today, in rhe Ettor-Giovanniti-Ca trial. The witnesses said Mrs. Caruso was with her husband.
 This is the first step in the defense's slYlnourlcement of its intention to prove Caruso was not present the time of the shooting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
The Worst Enemy of the Democratic Parry is He Who Betrays its Pledges

The two party system is gone forever The termina- tion that system marked by great victory for Dem well if that victory is received ob gation of service, and not mark of power securely held
 process of transition They making up their minds They are about changes the existing order They have in fact made such changes and they
 Governor Hiram Johnson spoke to 5000 persons in the Armory in this city, during the campaign.
 A few years ago the Bridgeport Board of Trade was addressed at it's annual banquet by United States Senator
 The governments of Oklahoma and California, the states of Owen and Johnson resemblance government of Connecticut.
 The constitutions of those states have been written for the creation of pure democracy
 In those states the people nominate their cand dates. They may vote directly their laws: not produce profound results, and extended change
 Now California and Oklahoma have governments of type which IT other states have adopted and which most of the states perhaps all of them will
 Direct primaries have been installed in the great ority of states and with them elimination of the noinat ing convention will make short work of old customs and old which custOmhad caused to be endured
 The type of government under which the Democracy VIII VII Work mas oeef ProIounoiy changed mat change will continue in increasing ratio for the four years to come.
 In 1916 the people will their hands mechansms with which to accomplish with exactness and precision their will There will be hope of avoidance by organization and machine methods, such saved the Republican olfgarchy for so long period,
 The only thing the Democracy bring to the Amer work well done belief that the Democracy is best instrument for the execution of the freemen,a will spated by few months of serious and in instant by national blundering, or wrong doing. ty that cast than 4,OoO OOO votes
 A change from the Democratic to the Progressive side of few than 100000 votes would change tory into defeat. ae5ss.
 In Connecticut change of few thousand votes would have defeated the state ticket.
 In Tablespoonful transition of thousand votes from the Democratic to other column would have ried defeat
 The moral of the figures is plain enough
 needs explanation to those who believe that par ties must do right for rights sake.
 But it demands attention from any whose political creed may be that JOBS the prime purpose tions.
 And it is to this class of political thinkers that these few remarks addressed.
 Democrats who want to keep the jobs in the Demo cratic party will do well to to it that the Democratic party gives high grade service to the people. I The Democrat who shall in the days at hand repudate party pledges do public wrong legislation friend of privilege against the state against city, is the worst enemy his party can have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
JUDGE.:E EXPLAINS
 RECENT DECISION ON PERSONAL TAX

New Haven, Nov. e1Judge Wolf, of the common pleas court in speaking of the recent decision on the personal tax law by the supr erne court eaid the finding did not niean that the tax could not be collected but that it's col lections could not be by criminal ac- ton. #
 The process of collection must be a civil one and a delinquent can be sent to jail and made to work it out. He also said that poverty was no excuse and that the tax could be collected from every one legally liable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

week but so far he has failed to re- ceive 'tthe best of American title,' MT Wilson. President Wilson and Governor Wilson are running a, race for the lead. In order then comes Dr. Wilson, President-e1ect Wilson and His Excellency Woodrow Wilson.
 My choice would be MT. Wilson, ,'' said he, today. That Is the best title for any American
 The President-e1ect spent most of the morning in going over his mail preparing to attend the Princeton New York ITniversity game, this af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
NO PAVEMENT IN
 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 TRACKS THIS FALL
Vi 1 -. 2. s s.. ....''s..,7.' -

rh% Eohnes1TcnE n6w proposes to hold up@fts woEk of paving that part of Fairfield avenues occupied by it's tracks, until next spring and gives cut as an excuse for this that the new arooved rails cannoH be pbtained until then Supt- ChaNes Chap nan is authority for the ESfa tenn ent shat the rails will not De secured uu- til spring.
 The trolley company has begun its .z ork<5E relayfng it's rails in Noble aveu Jtzsz raits are being sfsAd:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
BALDWIN BY .11,2O7
Revised Figures on Presidential And Gubernatoria1, Votes Given

Figures received, from town clerks in nearly every town in the state on the vote cast for president and gov ernor in Tuesdays election make the total recorded vote for the former f. fee 1SS, 1888, of which figures Wilson, Democrat, had 73,73O; Taft, RepubH : can. 67.949; Roosevelt. Progressive, 33,4s9; Chafin, Prohibitionist, 2.o10; Debs, Socialist, 9,878; Reimer, Social
 The plurality of Wilson over Taft was 6,231. For governor the total vote cast was 1s9,497, of which Governor Baldwin had 78,223; StudIey, Repub- Iican, 67,016; Smith, progressive, 30.- 64S; Bassette. Prohibitionist, 2,093; Beards1ey. Socialist, 1,057; Wells, So- cialist Labor, 1, ,460.
 Governor Baldwin's plurality over Iudge StudIey was 11,2O7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MARRIED.

GTLI-DETOREST.- In Thomaston. Nov, 6, Miss Amy DeForest and Harry Gill of Northf1eld. OOK-FERRIS.-In Waterville, Me. Nov. 5, William H. Cook and Miss Mabel Ferris of So. Norwalk-
 C. James B. Haugh and Miss Mary C. Creagh.
 O'NdALLEY- -BOONE.-In Port Ches- Greenwich and Miss Mary Boone. -SHERWOOD.-In Port Ches- ter. Nov. f, Winner A. Knapp of Greenwich and Miss Vera E. Sher- wood