davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

complished in congress. He also
took several of the statements of
his opposition seriously in hand
and dissected the false accusations
against himself to the satisfaction
of his hearers. His address was
unavoidably cut short by the blow
ing of the whistle on the special
engine, it being time to leave. The
crowd followed the band and the
guests to the train where introduc-
tons and handshaking was indulg-
ed in until the return of the Winton
party who had been somewhat
delayed. The train which was
scheduled to. leave at $3.50 did not
get away until nearly 4 O'Clock.
The party was very much pleased
with the reception accorded them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

and each succeeding year until
final proof, without regard to the
particular year of the homestead
period in which the cultivation of
the ne-sixteenth was performed.
The new law also requires that
the proof shall be made within five
years from date of entry, and if
theentry is to be administered under
that law the department is not au-
thorized to extend the period with
in which proof may be made, but
when submitted after that time, in
the absence of adverse claims, the
entry may be submitted to the
board of equitable adjudication for
confirmation"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
Must Bulletin Trains

Railroads were Monday reminded
by the state railroad and warehouse
commission that the law requires
them to bulletin the time of arrival
and departure of all trains. This
letter has gone out to the companies
calling attention to the law IN aking
such bulletins mandatory becaus
of the complaint that has come to
the commission quite generally OF
late from travelling men that this
is not being done and travellers can
not tell when a train is going to ar
rive and leave, as they do not
always run on the time-schedule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

others of the party drove to Win
ton in autos. At Winton the mills
had been closed down and the men
were lined up near the St. Croix
Offices. Here the governor also
made an address. The 800 listeners
were pleased with the short talk as
was plainly evidenced by the ap-
plause given the speaker. Senator
Geo. Sullivan also made a short
talk but owing to the shortness of
the time and the condition of the
senator throat which was in bad
shape from the large number of
addresses made on the Mesaba
range he only essayed a few words.
Senator Sullivan is a resident of
Saltwater and at Winton met with
many of his former friends and
neighbors.
While the governor and party
were at Winton, Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner Elmquist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

spoke to those assembled at the
city hall. Mr.. Elmquist left very
favorable impression.
Congressman c. B. Miller also
remained in Ely and after Mr..
Elmquist concluded addressed the
crowd. 1t is needless to say his
talk was enjoyed. Mr.. Miller is
one of the best speakers in the state
and during the few minutes allotted
to him kept the audience
Accordingly occupied. His address
was in the nature of work ac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

Special Train With State Officers
| in Ely Saturday
Addresses by Governor EbeThaTt
and Congressman Miller

The special train having on board
Congressman c. B. Miller,
Governor EberhaTt, J. A. Bur-
quist, Treasurer Walter ]. Smith,
Attorney General Lyndon E.
Smith, Asst. Secretary of State Jas.
Larson, Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners Elmquist and Mills,
Senator Geo. Sullivan of Saltwater,
County Auditor Halden, Clerk OF
the Court Johnson, Corner Nc
Comb, Sheriff Meining, Charles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
CONGRESSMANC. B. MILLER

Calligan, c. E Adams, and sew
eral other gentlemen well known in
the political world, arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon at about
3 O. clock.
The party was met 'at the depot
by the Sampo band; and automobiles
and taken to the city hall where
Governor Eberhart addressed the
large number of people assembled.
The governor spoke convincingly
and made many friends by his
straightforward manner of putting
issues squarely before the people.
He spoke of state matters and re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

One of the principal rea-
sons why you should do your
banking here is because of the
strength of this institution and
the personnel of its directorate
and officers.
Our ample capital and sur
plus, our conservative policy,
and the fact that our directors
really exercise all the functions
of their Office are facts that
merit the opening of your &C
count here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

quested his auditors to look matters
up thoroughly and cast their bal
lots next Tuesday for the best in
terests of the state and themselves.
After his address of fifteen
minutes, the governor and several
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

an evening meeting. The party
met the people of Two Harbors
that afternoon and the same even
ing wound up the trip with a
monster meeting at the Armory in
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

here and at Winton and pronounced
the meetings as of the best they
had encountered on the trip. The
one regret expressed was that Ely
could not have been favored with
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
RIVER WASHES
 DIkE AWAY
MANY HOMES FLOODED
 BY MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Turbulent Waters Burst Through Cevse of Crescent City, And Force inhsbitsrts e Flee Fer safe'y.

NEW ORLEANS. la. May &-At an early hour this morning, the levee which protects this city on tho south side from the overflow of the Mis- stsSinDi rivcv gave way. and thc waters rushed in on the ncoD'c wi-h- out a minutes warning.
 This section of the ,j.y i- veOsly populated. and the residents were nrrad 10 Tee for their lives. Ioavine an their belongings behind. not hay ing uin1r to take anything more than the c1r'hos they wore wca'in.
 IT is believed that no lives were lost. althou-h there aro a number ,l persons unaeooun,c3 fir. bat ow- ing to the panic and d's5rdc-. they a~, supposed to }o in other parts os tnn city.
 u is estimated tna, morc a~c fully one hnndrcd aui G0nnon thous- and families made homeless ly tho thrush Of he angry waters.
 Tho property loss will un iDto a nt-h fi-u~a. as a number of tho mc7- chants in thv 0nNdod district report g~oat damago to their sto.ks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
POPULAR STEAMSHIP MAN
 RETURNS FROM STATES
Comes Back Enthusiastic Over Bright Outlook For Summer Business, Optimistic on All Matters of ln- terest to sksgway.

F F. W. I.owle, Skagway represen- tative Of the C. P. R. company, ac- compapied by his wife and child, re- turned home on the Princess May this morni--a, after an absence ex- tending over five weeks.
 While in the south, Mir. Lowle anl family visited in Vancouver, Victor ia Penticton, COkanagan Valley) and Seattle.
 Mir. Tyowlc has a ranch at Penticton, and it was principally for the rur- pose of wishing his future home, as he terms that he made the trip. He is very enthusiastic over the pros poets of a fine crop this year, and is infatuated with the climate Of the Okanagan Valley.
 Speaking Of the coming summers travel Mr. Lowlc says that the var ious companies operating steamship lines Co this port are very much grati- fled at the outlook. His company is not making any src7iaI effort this year for tourist business, but intends Co enter he field the coming year in a thorough manner. and while not nrcrarrl .o state just what the plans Cc his company are for the future. Nr LowIp Is very much pleased al what he learned as {, his compaHy's intentions The travel over his line this summer bids far to exceed that Of last season. even though no spec ial effort WIS made to get it
 The fruit crop Of the southern DOT ton of British Columbia and North crn washington" said Mir Lowle, will be tremendous ths year All the orchards are in bloom. and the weather conditions have been perfect for an immense crop Unlike many other years. there has been n2 late frosts this year and every indication is for a bumper crop"
 In speaking Uf the hus."e con ditlons Mir Lowle stated that he was greatly surprised at the wonderful improvements which had been made in Seattle. and was amazed at the changes which had taken place in Victoria.
 While Seattle is quiet, still things are looking up. and the same might be said of Vancouver. but victoria, he said. "is the best town hay" been in. and they certainly hay" wakeued up there"
 While in Seattle. MT. Lowle was al the Arctic Club a considerable part of the time. and met a great number of old timers. among whom were Prof. GeorEeson, Harry Dunn and Bob Carroll.
 In speaking Of the high Cost of liy' ing. NIT. Lowle said that he had com rared tho prices of SkaEway with those Of the coast. and says that one can live much cheaper here than in the States. and it is probably ow- ing to this fat that he states that he is glad 10 be home
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
SEARCH FUR
 DEAD ENDS
rCs TWO -wEEkS SEARC~
 HAS NENES CEASED
sosres e Victims Net Al-easy Sc co,e-es eelisNed Forever Lest. ss- ---es Days 10 ENi5enoe IS eou-s e Most F-izNtfG' Ns-5re C C.s7ste- = -rsrc~,-

N~W NoRN May a-A wireless urs~aea -arero5 a- Tn. orsovs ot ses Wn=s Sss- S-eaw~.t0 l5Da 'a'e Ss~ 15sh, E0am Tho >-aam>5i0 Nina. arsN has Hree ~oa~sasuE tn- En5ras -. rHa -r-a-r- 5f~S.a- fly sEa 0a~, -aa- urrsS states rna- Ehe saS7Sh has He.r an,a-so-,z. a~ ,. IS haaevN5 tha' -, -o-- hoE.es v-r he toa0s and .r, .-. na-z- a0f sre rN'S have b. .,-. e, -~~a-osS. -1a. !; 5> 6oomr. -1, fa-gn~,rs so- sNo Nina r0 'oHI. a- ~.zv .~ sHa- ra.5---
 Tn, -as~srr s1~o states tha. a. .N,-aza a seG-o~- va-.N r0S hro0 ka-- vor-s-ra-r arE -he Shn has e-ra~aE a2>,-- -Ne immediate 7'.f-f.y 7s Tho sros whe~e 1as T.a-ty f2"0- ra@Nt. -0 rnEra~ nare ANn- -r r'.s-. ..a s-- -ra -a~- sE~ea 'a.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

LONDON. May 2-The Titanic Wreck Commissioners, appointed fer the purpose of investigating the cavse os yhe wreck oi the White Star Liner. snd the subsequent fcunderins and resultant loss Of life, begun their investigations this morning.
 Every survivor of the crew oI the Titanic who Is returning 10 this coun- try on the steamer I.apland will be s7-ved with a subpoena to ap1ea~ Ne- fore the court ot inquiry when the vessel arrives al Plymouth tomorrow. The court. the head of which win he ? -.r-s. Na-7pv. will begin its invcsttsa- Ef-- next week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
sERGT. LITTLE, U. s. SIGNAL
 CORPS, WILL TAKE EXAM.

Seret Charles A. Little. Of the skagway T.. S. Signal office, toseth- er with Mrs. Little and little son, will be passengers south as far as Juneau on The Jefferson.
 Sergt. Little will take the examin. ation for Ist Class Sergeant. '. S. Signal Corps, which will be held be- fore Lieut.. McCleary. of the 18th In fantry. [. S A, who goes 10 Junea1 for that purpose.
 The examination is held in Juneau, owing to the fact that Sergts. Floyd and Keys. stationed at tho Juneau Cffice. will also take the exam'na- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
COOKED FOOD SALE
 PROVES GREAT SUCCES ;

Tho cooked fol sac he'd ycSteT- day. conducted by the Ladies Aid Society oI tho Methodist church, prov. ed an unqualified success. every ar, licla on sab meeting with a ready DurhCasc.
 Much regret wa oNnro ssed by would-be purchasers upon their ar. rival at tho sale. to find that they were thirty minutes la:e" and just what they wanted had "jusr' been sold
 So successful was this sale, that the Society are preparing to hold a cake and pia sale in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
REBELS MIN
 IN MEXICO
mkOERo FORCES DEFEATED
 IN EVERY ENCOUNTER
Bandits Stay And PiIlsse. Military Officers Unable 10 Prevent Atroe. ities In Isolated Districts.

MEXICO CITY, May 3-Advices re- ceived by the American Ambassador in this city from all parts of the country state that the rebels are being successful In all encounters with the Madero forces.
 Many massacres of Americans are reported. and the deprcdat'ons of bandits who are not under any mill tary discipline are committing atro- Cious crimes in the more isolated districts. and robberics and murders are reported hourly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
NEW ALASKA WIRELESS
 APPARATUS READY TO SElP

VALLEJO. Cal May &--I, was a0- -ourCed today that the wireless ou.- ifs which have been made fo7 ihe 7ew stations at Co-doya and Ina.sa. Masks. are ali ready. and vii l." sA-7De5 to the North immediately.
 The installation ot the two v.~' leSs stations viii be under tho s""e"- t5>fo~ os George Hansoomh an. a ro-rs Of competent men.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
S SAVINGS OF MANIAC
 sgIlgVEO TO 6E ACTING

PARIS. May 2-MarUc-tc Gosltn. while playing 'he part Of Se-r".e''e sr rae thi75 act ot The Chimes oi Normandy last night. beoawo tr.- sane The audience che,-od ma7y a, hc- wonderful acting. but ,, was Sco- discovered that she had lost h"T reason. She was taken from h" .hes,~a % an asylum. a raylnC ma -iac
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
GRIEF EXECUTIVE ATTENDS
 BUTT MEMORIAL SERVICE

AUGUSTA. Ga. May 3--Miltary memorial services were held in this city for the fate Major Archl. bald Rutt. aide-de.camp of President Taft
 An immense throng Of admirers of the late army officer attended the services. among whom was President Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
esEssoEN- lsWAN colLAPsss

N-v YORK. Nay s-Rr0o-S VI rr. .a. s-,u -Ne 7hv~5.ia-s. who H7.' r-.- -r---z-t z--o0 'v-". H' 1 r~---r.-.. --~av -.-.. -..- .- ra-r r-r.a-roes .a~.-r. .r sr-. rr -~ r.-.r-eE -n 1.- "
 ..-..-. -a-nroE sr.E 8 ~.o.S a ... a- some -~s ...e.. Is
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
"RUMp" NOMINEE FOR
 DELEGATE IS IN JUNEAU.

JUNEAU. May Martin Harrais. of Cinema, Alaska, arrived In town this morning from Cordova and will speak here shortly in the interests of his candidacy for delegate to congress. Mir. Harrais was nominat. ed by the stampeding Democrats at the territorial convention held in valdez on March 29.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
VALDEZ WlIL HAVE DYKE: AND YUKON DELTA IMPROVED
 

WASHINGTON. n. c. Nay @.-Tbr vare-vayS srNoOp-jatioa ca'liUc for rtsht million dollars. passed lhn foe~r of Rep0aseutative~ late yoS- ro~2ay afternoon.
 Ths appropriation TTovi'es ftN. Hy, -hou~aDd dollars fov the hoIt- .-- os a dyke aj Valdez. an3 on" rraa-,8 and thirty thouSaU3 Cor -.v,- improvements 70 the m-u.h ot Tho Nrrsou
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
vASNNS CcNr- WANT --S
 SIG svoNE~ EOS sso-SEs

-nN~aNN Nav a-raak Toh->-- IS ..s rr. 10 -orce- a Frea Nas~0 Tn" ----S- VAS 50--taee5 m Jho DuDdNa .rrls ~oms -o~-hS a-o. Ths gave --. -, ~o-~s5e-aN}a discussion ana .a. r-,v-gE grand 1o5ge ot Fo-sa-. ~..-a a0~-s--eE a >nsris1 v2mmjie' .- -rs= an --ru.-g -.- committee --~r- savs -n- uae,'0c ot -ne At-1
 which -sa 5-.-ta--- -o-S 7a e va~ -#o-s- and e1a- rhe-s<o-" r'e ,.ersr-- IS nal and v0l..
 --e D~-faa 1o5-e v.u b. ask 6 -.. >.-r .e-~s vNr F ~No~'f ~-t He
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
RACE wAR FOLLOWS THE
 LNNcHlNG OF A NEGR O,

MONROE. La. Nay Conn any D oa the Louisiana National Guard was ordered from ro~a tIay for Delhi, @a miles ,as. whore s.r us ro1b.e between whites ard rr-roes develop ei last ui-ht
 One negro was UD,hrd an1 further disorder i~ feared
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
DAVENPORT, FAMOUS CARTOON.
 tsT. sUccUmes TO PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK. May 3-Homer Dayen- port. the famous cartoonist. died at his home in this city late yesterday afternoon.
 Mr. Davenport was stricken by a sudden attack of pneumonia and only lived a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
COLONEL ASTOR TO BE
 BURIED ON SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. May &-The funeral ot the late Col iohr Jacob Astor will take place al Rhinchc.k on sat urday. He will hc buried from the church which he orecrol m Rhi0e- herk hut a short timo a.o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
NIAGARA RIVER DRY.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. May 9 For the second time In history hu- man beings today crossed the Amert- can channel just above the falls on the dry river bed. the dry bed being caused by an ice jam between the mainland and Goat island, a mic ahore the tataract.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
 MOVES TO NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 3-The inyesti- gation into the Titanic disaster. which has been carried on by the Senate Committee in Washington, D. C.. for the past two weeks. has re- moved to this city, where the in vcstigations will be continued.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
SEATS WILL COST FROM
 TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE pLUNKs

CHICAGO. m.. May 2-It has been announced in pugiHstic circles that the promoters Of th" J0hnson-Flynn fight expect to plare 'he price Of admission 10 witness the big mill at ten dollars. fifteen dollars, twenty dollars and twenty-five dolnrs Der tick,a r1r seats
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
RUEFs MOTION TO DIS
 MISS INDICTMENTS DENIED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 2- The court denied the motion of Abe Ruers attorneys t) dismiss the re- maiuing indictments which are still hanging over him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
KNOX TO VISIT SOUTH
 PACIFIC COAST CITIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 2-Sec rotary of state Knox, who has been in this city on official business for the past several days. departed for the Pacific Coast cities this morn fvv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
TSs sSTTisE WILL ALSO
 PROBE INTO DISASTER

Lonoon Commissioners Begins lnves- tisstion. Every Survivor Of Crew e Titanic win be Served with Sub rcErs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Adams. of Slaton
were here Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
ALTERNATELY SCHOOL BONDS
Result Of Recent Election Was
A Tie-Must Vote on
Question Again

The Abernathy School Bonds
election was declared a tie
Monday. This was an election
of the Alternately Common
School District, lying in the
counties Of Lubbock and Hale,
and was held for the issuance
of bonds on the credit of the
district in the amount of S15,-
900. The money was to be
used in building and maintain
ing a brick school building.
The election was held in June
and .the bond proposition car
ried by a majority of five votes.
The contest was brought on the
legality of certain voters. The
court declared the election a
tie, each side receiving twenty
nine qualified voters.
Ii is rumored that a compro-
mise has been attempted, cut
ting down the amount of bonds
to $4,000. The election may
be held again at any time. %
Plainview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Hon. B. F. Looney, Successful
Candidate for Attorney
General.

Greenville, Sept. 16. Hon.
B. F. Iooney. successful can
didate for Attorney General. has
announced that the policy of the
legal department during his term
of office will be that of co-opera-
ton with the commercial. agri-
cultural and industrial interests
of the state in the development
of our resources and that he
will hold up the arms of the
Governor in the performance Of
his duties.
Every good citizen must
stand for the enforcement of
the laws" saws Mr.. Looney. in
discussing the policy Of his de-
partment, but no man with
good sense and proper motives
would want to disturb an invest
ment. hinder or frighten capital
from our state or do otherwise
than encourage all proper devel-
opment of our resources. While
| stand for the enforcement Of
law. about the wisdom and
policy Of which have nothing to
do, | do not propose to use the
great power of the Office of At
tornev General for any purpose
other than TO execute the law
and in no sense in a demagoglc
or ill-advised spirit"
No department of government
ia more influential in either &C.
celebrating or throttling progress,
than that of Attorney General,
and in standing for a sensible
enforcement of the law. Mr..
Looney shows a keen apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities and
possibilities Of the Office. a clear
understanding of the needs of
State government and a patri-
otto desire TO serve the people
honestly, faithfully and intelli-
gently. When the policy out
lined by Mr.. Looney is made eff.
fective il will result in improved
public highways. more interur-
ban lines, better rural schools,
more steam roads and better ia
cilities for the transportation of
products, opening Of our mines
and development Of our latent
agricultural resources.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Man Dragged to Death

B. F. Davis and wife were in
this week from Eunice. N. M.
Mr.. Davis states that few days
since, his son Shady. aged %
years, was dragged to death by
his horse. He and Mr.. Herring
ton were roping steer. when
the moose caught on Shady's
arm and Mr.. Herrington's horse
ran against him. knocking the
young man from his horse. The
horse run two miles before he
could be stopped. dragging
Shady and bruising him fear
fully. When overtaken. he was
unconscious and only lived a few
hours. The Reporter ex-
tends 10 the bereayed parents
the sncsrest sympathy and con-
dolence in their sad misfortune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Wednesday Evening Wedding

Wednesday evening. at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Webb, in
Lubbock, Mr.. Claud Gentry OF
this place and Miss Martha
Chiles were united in marriage,
Rev. J. A. Sweeney. pastor of
the Methodist church here. Off
ciating. Miss Chiles is the pop
uIar daughter of Mrs. Mary
Webb, recently of Hale Center.
where tire bride has grown from
girlhood to womanhood and is
we'll and favorable known by
everyone. The groom is the
popular young cashier of the
First State Bank of Hale Center.
Claud stands par excellence with
everyone who can claim his ac-
quaintance. Live Wire.