davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10
lIER NGlHZ1E IRISH
GZzZE NTH, ACsE CZLP

5 SOON as a traveller
sets foot on the shores
Of Ceylon he comes
under the subtle charm
of the land, and is
quickly imbued with
the feeling that II
would be most incon-
gruous if such a eli
mate did not produce
the most luxuriant
foliage, the most beau
tiful flowers, the most
luscious fruits; II
such a soil did not
give forth the most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

. Mrs. Murphy-So your son Dinnis
fell from his airyoplane? Sure, OF
thought he was learnin' to fly in
correspondence school.
Mrs. Casey - He was, but he
shtopped short in the middle of les
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

"One ought. every day at least. to
hear a little song read good poem,
see fine picture and. IL /: were pos,
sible, to speak a few reasonable
ords."-Goethe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

The energy some, men waste in
making fools Of themselves Would
make a fortune In any other line of
endeavor.s Z tis ST. a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

DO YOU HAVE UREAM TO SELF -
Write ElDSvOLD CREAMERY Co, Minnea poll
for prces end tags. They guarantee return OF cans
and satisfaction 70 sou I'D ever shipnsnt >.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10
AIabasfine
Where the Leak Was.

Boarder (excitedly) a ru-
NOR afioat-"
Mistress turn off the water
in room 4!-Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

Don't make shipwreek OF your health when
q course Of GARFIELD Tea can cure you Of
indigestion. L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

AS soon az a .wemSn discovers thar
she is unable to reform her husband
she begins on her neighbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10
Fell.

A pure, mild and potent laxative, Garfield
Teal All druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-10

Dream OF beefstew means pot Acx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
Wentnfe.

aartoffeln, Meue, SO. /, $1.25 unb
$3.50; SO. 2, $500; gnIifDrnia. $1.75.
3piebeIn. Nene grnte, 8ermubu
Toe; tpeibe gbrpftoI @ng, $1.25.
EDnndten, Eegnnij1e, 4 Scribe $1.0e.
@obI, $500 ullb 1925.
@nrten. Eegas. 81 per 2/3 @ufdel.
gobnen, rnnbe CRIME. S 2.40 Der
.Hnihel.
Ora, 40c unb soc per 1I3 BufdeI.
Griiner Bfeffer, 84e unb 40c per
grnte.
9isfartoffeln, $1.75 unb $1.s5 per
100 Hfu11.
6eIerie, 60c nt16 75c per Dusenb.
.gfonifitg gnrs", Zoe nno 16c per
9utenb,
enntaIoupes, $500 uno 1925 per
Bnfbel.
Mbabarber, &c Der Yfnnb.
GierpfIan5en, $1.25 per CAMPER.
@IumenfobI, 1925 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
N1orHsBeriht.
gammiuple.

Cut Mntpmip, Seq, 81. @ug. - Or
oinarb 10 Cts, 2on Wibbline IL
gts.; 12 gts.; @oob @ibbling 1875
Gents.
Galpeitun, Ser, 81. Aug. Srbi-
narp 1919 Cts; 2ofp MtObling II II
gts.; Mibbling 1871 Cts, @ouD
@iboling 1914 Cts; @ioDlins Sarr
10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
Gan gntonio, 81. gra.
9ieh Warft.

Gan Nntonio, 81. Mus. = 1912
Sbfen $3.50 Biz $4.85 per 100 Hfb.
@ibe $40 Biz $500.
&Glber 1878 Biz $4.75.
BnIlen $2.75 bis $500.
eddie $500 bis $3.50.
8tegen 1925 big $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. 21. Nus. 1912. Minb@
bieb, EegnsSgieb. $500 Biz 1926.
91peine 1925 Biz $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Dill.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards
Of this place, during the past IL wears.
has probably tried more different diet,
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime.
What he. has to say about his experi
ments, must therefore be highly interest.
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: "For more than IL wears
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also 7operated on
for piles.
! lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
Tor nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs
! was a physical wreck. could MOI
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be.
| must say that after taking two Descent
packages Of Thedford'S Biack-Draurht
It did me more good than all Lever spenj
for other medicines.
! have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and ! am as hard as iron"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
n successful use for more than 70 wears.
5fyit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedfofd'S,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20
Rescue Work under Federal
Supervision is One Of
Fine Success.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 2o-
The most hazardous occupation
known to man is that OF llfe-saver il
the service Of the United States Blu
reau of Mines. 1t is popularly sup
posed that deep sea diving has the
highest mortality rate among all the
danesfohs calIipgs, but 1t Is not to
be compared with rescue work. IN
the first year of this service two out
or stwenty-four experienced miners
employed by the bufSau in this des-
'perate work. have given their lives
attempting to save Others. seven
others have fallen uneonscious in
the poisonous yapors OF the mines
and have been rescued only after
the most heroic efforts Of their COM
rades, and then resuscitated by the
use OF the modern oxygen apparatus
in the skfllful hands of the EN-
ployees of the bureau.
statisticans have e cold, calcu-
Hating method OF finding the COM
Ipartive risk Of the different indus
tries and they usually figure on the
number of men killed per / 600 en-
Iployed in a years time. ONT this
basis, the mortality rate among the
Bureau of Mines rescuers IS eighty
In 1000 men-the highest death
rate known to any occupation
With such a fearful record before
them, It might be thought that
miners would hesitate about en-
Igaging in such business, but this
is not the case. Miners are as brave
| a body Of men as can be found in
any industry, and those who have
been trained In rescue work by the
Bureau of Mines and have sought
employment as life-savers, are i'm
bued with the spirit that they are
engaged in a great work. which
promises within few years to ma
Iterially reduce the disgraceful death
rate in American mines.
That the life-sayers have made a
good beginning is shown in the req
lords OF the Bureau of Mines. In the
period of one year, forty entombed
miners have been rescued directly
through the efforts of the bureaus
men and perhaps as many more by
Individual miners who were trained
in rescue work by the Bureau OF
Mines. Best Of all, the federal res
cuers have stopped the death roll
among volunteer life-savers at dis
asters. In the past, 1T is said that
a rescuer has given up his life for
every man saved. Forty rescuers
were killed at Hanna, wyoming, two
years ago, trying TO save fourteen
entombed men. At the Cherry mine
are in Illinois, twelve volunteers who
went into the mine were brought
up on the cage lifeless.
Since the Bureau of Mines took
UP this great work, but one volua-
teer reacuer in the last eight or ten
disasters has lost his life, and this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20
More Majestic Than Ever
and Its Destruction Seems
Like a Dream.

ROME, April 20.-As the Vene.
tians stood about the utter ruins OF
their cempanile, just ten years ago
to them 1t seemed irrevocabIy lost,
gone glimmering through the dream
tof things that were" In those first
moments the disaster appeared Inn
remedial, but still there is their tow
ter today, refashioned just as before,
and they rub their eyes almost think
ing it all a bad dream.
The campanile fell on the morn
ing of July II, 1902, and already in
the spring of the next year work had
been begun on the new structure, but
not before much time had been los.
and angry passions aroused over the
form 1t should take and where 1t
should stand. One party argued that
the ancieuts when one of their great
buildings was destroyed did not erect
another just like It in It's place, but
built the best which living architects
could produce. They also said that
the odd tower had broken the SYM
'metry of the piazza and that thus
the site Of the new structure should
be elsewhere. ThG other party was
for an absolute reproduction Of the
old tower and in the old place. and it
won the day.
1t was soon discovered that mat
ters might have been much worse
than they were; the campanile was
indeed rubbish heap. but out of
that rubbish came wonderful things.
bells cracked but not destroyed.
pieces OF marble showing the designs
and shape Of what had been. old
bricks bearing the names OF all the
from Nero to rheodosius.
the angel which stood on the top was
Little injured. and so on.
After careful examination 1t was
decided to use the old foundations
too small for the weight which they
had been made to carry for 50 many |
hundreds OF years., as they were per-
'ect So in 1908 the Count of Turin,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20
VENETIAN TOWER
STANDS REBUILT

with Pope Plus x. then Patriarch of
Venice. to bless 1t, layed the corner
stone of the reincarnation. in the cen
ter OF the original foundations.
Around them were driven, over an
area OF twelve feet. 3,076 fresh larch-
wood piles, from Cadore, the piles
being, more or less, nine inches in
diameter and twelve and a han feet
long. 1arch has two qualities which
makes perfect piles; they harden, al
most petrify, in the peculiar clay of
Venice. and they arc straight. They
averaged twelve to every three square
feet, making total enlargement Of
900 square yards, and we're driven in
by a 570O-pound weight, raised four
feet six inches. to absolute resistance.
However. the work presented many
difficulties, as for instance, during the
driving. the northwest corner showed
a depression of half foot, due 20
difference of soil, so longer piles had
TO be selected and run through SAN
dy deposit into the clay below.
On this bed OF piles were placed
large blocks of stone cemented to-
gether. which when finished it was es-
tirnated would hold weight Of co.
600 tons. while the completed tower
is about 10000 tons.
This work took two years, and |
year after the structure was already
eighteen feet high. Work was then
suspended for over a year. due to
disagreements. 30 that the end Of
1908 arrived before the shaft was fin
lshed.
All this time artists were working
over the decomposition of the bean
ttful Doggla di Sansovlno, which stood
at the foot Of the tower, work of
wonderful perseverance. as. for in
stance. the celebrated group of the
Madonna with Christ and St. John
n terra Gotta, was broken into two
thousand pieces. which have been
picked out of che debris
Ind, with even more patience. fitted
ogether In such manner that what
s really patchwork appears perfec'
whole; that is. the Madonna and
Christ, but the St. John was so re-
iuced to dust that not one piece was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20

vas 6heFo Ia Colorado Who loaned
his helmet 70 dying miner. The
latter was saved. but the reseuerI
was found sdead where he had giyen
up his helmet.
In the accomplishment OF this, as
said before. the Bureau Of Mines
has had two martyrs Joseph Evans, /
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, at the Paneoaht
eollieu fire, Throop. Pa, April q,
1914, and John Terrell. Ellsworth,
Pa. at q tire in the Cherry Valley
mine. Washington, Pa. January 10.
1912 Evans who had been an ex-
prisnced miner and mine foreman
for years, had been trained By the
Bureau Of Mines and had charge of
the mine rescue car that responded
to the caIl for aid. He lost his life
While pressing forward in the suffo-
eating gases to locate entombed
miners and bring them to a place
Of safety. All Indications show that
Evans died from exertion in his
heroic efforts to save the lives OF
men, some Of whom he had known
personally having worked as a
miner in that section of the coal
5helds.
| E.errell was exploring burning
mine with the idea OF determining
whether 1t was safe for the miners
to enter when he met death. He
shad7 gone into the mine with an
lsothef federal rescuer who had be-
come effected by the gases and who
had told Ferrell that he intended to
get to the fresh air as soon as possi@
BILE. The second rescuer staggered
family out OF the mine, but Terrell
failed to follow as he had promised.
Another bureau rescuer alarmed at
the failure of4Ferrell to appear we1t
in search Of him. Later he returned
and fell unconscious. A second
crew from the Bureau OF Mines re-
sponded and Ferrell's body was re-
covered. From its location, 1t is as
sumed that Terrell, in the dark
ness, having failed to note his COM
1 rade pass on the way out of the
mine, went in search of him. Thus
Terrell gave IN his life endeayoring
to save another.
& AT, the Banner mine, Litt1eton,
Ala, where a serious explosion took
place, j. j. Rutledge, mining en-
gineer of the bureau, and Rescuer
John Key, two physicians, two mine
officials and two representatives OF
powder companies were caught
without helmets IN a body OF gas
and all became unconscious. Other
rescuers from the bureau, assisted
by a number Of brave volunteers
carried the unconscious men from
the mine and revived them after
hours OF work with special oxygen
apbarat which tie bureau carries
for such purposes. The rescue was
4 work OF the most desperate sort and
reqhired the highest degree of cour-
age, but 1t is of such stun that the
heroes OF the Bureau of Mines and
the average miner of the United
iStotes are made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20

found. The four bronze figures which
stood in the inches are now there as
before, and the marvellous gates which
were literally torn apart into frag-
ments have been reconstructed, piece
by piece, a perfect mosaic, an impos-
stbility but for old prints which gave
the designs. The marble pillars are
practically the original ones, and
where the missing chips and pieces
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20

could not be found the necessary ma
terial was taken from the inside of
the pillars themselves. The only real
ly new things are the doors, which
are of wood, but on the old model.
The tower as It now stands (and as
it was when it collapsed), is zee feet
high, the shaft, an absolute reproduce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20

It would surprise you 10 know Of the. great
good that is being done by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Darius Downey, of NewbeFg juno.
ton, NIB, writes "My wife has been using
Chamherlain's Tablets and finds them very
efectual and doing her lots OF good" II
you have any trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them trial. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-20

Continued on page seven)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SHERMAN AND WARD CONFER
National Committeeman Says
There Was No Politics in Talk.

Vice President James :. sherman spent
mart of Saturday with William l.. ward
national committeeman, at Port Ches-
ter hut only few politicians knew OF
bis visit and much mystery surrounds
the conference It had been given out
that Mr.. Ward was in the South. but
he has been in Port Chester nearly every
dav lately except when he was in New
York comforting with Republican lead
ers.
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Sherman have for
long time been intimate personal
friends. It is reported they talked over
the national situation, although Mr..
Ward said il was purely personal call.
At the last state convention, when Mr..
Sherman was defeated for state chair
man by Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. Ward
and the other WestChester delegates
stood out 10 the finish for the election
of Mr. Sherman TO the Craftsmanship.
Mr. Ward said last night: There was
nothing unusual in Mr.. Sherman's visit.
He has been my personal friend for
many years There is no truth in the
report that Mr.. Sherman came as an
emissary from President Taft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DEMOCRATS IN CONTESTS
Several State Committeeman in
Fights Outside of City.

The Democratic organization has no
Roosevelt issue for the primaries, out II
has a few fights for members of the state
committee on its hands. None OF them are
in this city, however, the leaders haNlhe
the situation too we'll in hand.
In the lst Senate District which includes
Suffolk and Nassau counties Henry b.
Keith. who succeeded in getting the regu'
lar designation away from Edwin Bailey,
the member Of the present committee, is
being opposed by Bailey as an Independent
candidate.
In the 32d District including Lewis
Herkimer and Fulton and Hamilton me
designating committee became deadlocked'
The result is that Andrew d. Morgan ms
present representative Of the district ana
Scott Partridge are both running by peu-
tion.
William Townsend. representing the S'''
District, which comprises oneida CounI,'
is being opposed for reelection by '''S
Judge O'Connor.
Charles H. Swartout. who got up peti-
ton TO run against Charles +. Ratugah II
the 10Th. the Cayuga, Seneca, Cortland as
trict. was thrown out of court because TIC
did not have enough valid signatures.
John Twombly managed 10 get the resu-
lar destination in the SD including Clinton
Essex and Warren counties, 10 succeeu
John Anderson. Anderson got up pet!uoH
to run independently, but the courts re-
iected Il.
The new state committee will meet lot
orraa!z...on in this city probably on Thurs
Gay or Friday, April or 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MR.. TAFT'S FOLLOWERS
CONTROL IN INDIANA
Have More than 800 Delegates,
Safe Majority, in State Con-
vention Tomorrow.
CAPTAIN NEWS ESTIMATE
Figures Backed by Complete
Returns-Roosevelt Con-
tests for Effect, He
Asserts.
Try Telegraph to The Trhune.l

Indianspolis. March H.-Complete returns
from the Republican primaries dispel all
doubt as to control Of the state conNehu""
on Tuesday. as President Taft VIII nave
something over eight hundred delegates Nv"
Roosevelt about six hundred.
"you can say with the greatest conn
donce that the friends Of President Tan
will control the state convention on tues.
dov nv not less than two hundred votes,
said Captain Harry 5. New, state rnahdse'
for the President. to-day TINS esuf'ate
is based on absolutely reliable returns maze
70 me bv men in the different counties "ho
are reliable and who would not attempt W
rislead They are corrohorated by neure'
received nv the State Central Committee,
abicb ia not a partisan in this matter, ana
~, renorts Of the newspaper correspondents
uho have no interest except to he rient'
Nat only will the President control the
stetA convention and have the -FOUR heie
gates st large. hut he will have the as
trict delegates from eight districts heF"hu
TIM shadow OF p doubt. He may have nine
and he NAV have ten districts, but there
g M question whatever about his having
eight. and on this basis the delegation VIII
a,o,,a On IN n in the Presidents favor.
an, under this impression, but In order 10
no absolutely sure I fix the number az
twenty delegates to Chicago, for ] want
N no within the most conservative hmIts
possible.
..Tbe friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt are making
claims that are wholly unfounded. Ihey
know they have lost the state hut theV
are CRYING fraud and claiming majority
If the delegates for the effect that may
no made in other states I'm which conven-
tions have not been held. There Is not the
least basis for the many contests that they
have prepared and they are so groundiesS
that they would not stand for moment
before any intelligent body OF men.
"All this fuss is 10 make impressions
elsewhere, and for that purpose alone Tot
they know they have been beaten In In
diana. and beaten through an honest eH-
pressIon OF the peoples will.
Edwin NJ Lee, eX-state chairman ana
head of the Roosevelt campaign In Indiana
tonight, however claims a majority In
the state convention OF S.. lie declares
Roosevelt has the %. Sd, sch, 9Th, Sth. 9Th.
18th. 18th and 18th Congress districts Tor
a total of SOS delegates. He says the Roose-
Welt faction hopes TO be able TO unseat
many delegates elected In the primaries In
this CIarion) county and the fight for the
control OF the convention will begin with
the meeting OF the credentials committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
IN MAELsTR0M OF POLITICS
N. Y. U. Students Organize in Behalf
of Pavorite Candidates.

The students Of the law school. the
school OF commerce and the school Of peda-
eogy Of New York University have
plunged into the political maelstrom nv or
canIzng to support their several favorites
who are In the Presidential running.
Taft club has been organized, with a
membership Of four hundred out OF seven
hundred students in the three schools, each
member pledgins himself to active work
for the denomination and reelection OF
President Taft.
The club is busy distributing literature
To- forward this end.
Woodrow Wilson club. witE forty mem
hers. also has been formed. There is
some sentiment for Roosevelt and Harmon
in the classes. but 1t has not yet taken any
distinctive form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SHERIFF GlRDS HIS L0INS
Hamburger Takes Steps to Insure
a Fair Primary.

II Sheriff Hamburger and his eight hun.
dred or 50 special deputies have their way
there Will be no more trouble at the pri-
mary elections tomorrow than might take
place at a rafie for a sofa cushion at a
church fair The Sheriff is making thor
ough arrangements TO guarantee order In
every one of the thirty-hVe Assembly dis
ttlcts In New York County.
The first move toward preserving the in
tegrity OF the ballot will be the sending
out to-day of notices To the special deputy
sherinS to report Tomorrow at the Sheriff 5
Office for primary day duty. Some of those
who will be summoned TO report are Ed
ward F. Croker, former chief OF the Fire
Department, Harry Content and julien Ste
vens Uuman, bankers; Frederick Lee presi-
dent of the Broadway Trust Company
Milo Bedding, silk manufacturer; Irving W.
Chllds who lives AT the Hotel Rector; j.
Van Beuron Mitchell and Jack Norworth
and Edmund Breese, actors. The Sheriff
will insist that his men act without fear or
favor, but without any strong arm" meth
DDS
Last year Sheriff Shea used several auto.
mobiles on primary day. but the bills for
them have not yet been paid by Controller
Prendergast. who refuses to approve OF the
s. an hour charge, insisting that 50 an hour
IS enough
Sheriff Hamburger. though. will not be
daunted by this experience OF his prede-
cessor. lie intends to employ about twenty
automobiles to move his flying squadron.
The special deputies who servo to-mor.
row will he entitled 10 IS from the county
for the days service, but the substantial
circumstances of the volunteer force will
mean great saving TO the county.
Because Of the numerous contests in the
Republican organization, due largely TO the
Roosevelt movement. which covers every
Assembly district, there will be a wide area
for the special deputies 10 cover this year.
Representatives OF the regular Republican
organization and of the Roosevelt commit
tee have communicated 10 Sheriff Har.
burger their desire for fair count, and the
Sheriff has promised that they shall have
il Some Of the leaders also have COM
inundated with Governor Dix, who, in turn
has forwarded the appeals 10 the Sheriff