davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

oh huu q pCia0SuS sSshASso o's"S~
Of typhoid three years ago. and |
stayed with him day and night. and
nobody had any idea he'd live through
N--and then to have him marry some
perfectly strange girl that nobody
ever heard of and that speaks half
dozen different languages! ITO clerk)
Could look at that piece at the bot
tom Of the shelf! That sort OF pink
ish lavender. I'm afraid it's going to
be an awful bother to you to get It.
but It does attract me So
Yes. indeed. I feel almost as sorry
for her as I do for myself. Think Of
the poor creature saddled with a
mother-in-law who doesn't even know
her own language particularly well, |
can Just feel how that poor cultured
child will SILVER every time | open
my mouth.
Yes. isn't that pretty? Ito clerk)
How much did you say? Well, | be-
lieve could afford that have some
lace that l could use and that will re-
duce the cost.
How nice It would be so be the
brides mother. She always seems to
wear gray satin and duchesse lace,
II must simplify things so greatly
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
Something Worth While

The Minnesota State Fair board
has published a handsome booklet
called Minnesota, the State of
Opportunities. +" The booklet
makes an excellent immigration
agency and second only to its
father, the Minnesota State Fair.
1t is geographically fine and pro-
fusely illustrated. 1t is for general
circulation and may be had by
sending a three cent stamp to
Secretary J. c. Simpson, Hamline,
Mimi, to pay postage.
Among other features is brief
statement of facts as to each county
in the state, and illustrations OF
each county exhibit made at the
1911 fair. What better aid to
settlement can every county have
than this?
The fair managers are to be
heartily commended for this pub
lication. 1t should be given wide
circulation, and the best circulation
possible would be that by the
people, in each sending few copies
to their nonresident friends.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
EyIrl(G[hI[BQ)IQIIOQ(D
4@ NEWS mR
pITrRXIS W.
Fall Lake

Mrs. P. c. Murray has returned
home from her visit to the southern
part of this state.
Mr.. West returned from Moor
head, MINI. where he gathered up
his belongings and will take up his
residence here and play ball with
the Winton team. Mr.. West has
done some left hand tossing.
P. Murray transacted business
at Two Harbors and Duluth this
week.
Olof Berglund was over from Ely
Tuesday to look over the Oscar
Laitenen residence now occupied
by Peter Teebo. He purchased
same for S11OO.
A. Kitto of Tower was up and
purchased a bunch of fur. He
succeeded in taking back with him
a nice lot of mixed fur.
A. D. Ellefson was over at Ely
looking over his repairing which is
being done at his home.
Miss Emma Hanson is spending
her vacation at home here. She
has been teaching school at Hib-
bing
Mrs. Thomas CARMEL has arrived
with her little daughter and will
start housekeeping at once. Mr..
Carnfel is operating the pool room.
Mr.. Laitinen and family tran
sacted business at Ely Wednesday,
closing the deal for their home to
Berglund Bros.
Miss Pearl Hagen was a caller on
friends at Ely Tuesday.
The exhibit at the Winton school
was given here Wednesday evening
and was a well arranged and Ella
borate success.
Thomas Kearney transacted bus
iness at Duluth Wednesday.
Miss Sigma Anderson, cashier
and bookkeeper at the St. Croix
store has returned from her home
at Duluth and has again resumed
her place in the store.
At this writing Mrs. Andrew
Peterson is low with heart troubles
originating from a goiter. 1t is
hoped she may soon recover.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31

THE Commissioner of Immlgra-
ton, H. J. Manifold, St. Paul, has
Just issued and sent out one OF the
handsomest booklets it has been
out pleasure to see, entitled, Min
nesota, Her Fishing and Hunting. "
In the introduction it says this
booklet is dedicated to Minnesota s
lakes, streams and picturesque
woods; to the wild birds of the air,
the game of the forest and the fish
that lurk in the depths of its myriad
lakes and streams. To the man or
woman outside of Minnesota s
borders we bid friendly welcome.
Come to Minnesota to spend your
vacation. Make your summer
here. Best of all, for your own
earthly comfort and happiness,
take up your permanent resident
in Minnesota, the land of genuine
opportunity and enjoyment" The
booklet gives articles on fishing in
the various waters of the state,
hunting chickens, grouse and duck
and several fine trips through the
game country. All articles are
illustrated. The finest writeup of
a trip that cannot but appeal to
the sportsman is the one of A. w.
TAFT of Two Harbors entitled
From Ely to Tower over the old
Vermilion Trail"
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31

onnnile of rope and lines and the
most wonderful of electrical effects
the service of one hundred skilled
and schooled performers, acrobats,
mechanics and electricians are re-
quired. The date of the big show
is one day only. Two complete
performances daily, doors open
afternoon 100, evening ZOO.
Performance starts, one hour later.
Magnificent free street pageant
daily at high noon, worth going
miles to witness. The real big
holiday of the season.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
Prosaic "Ghost.n

Thinking they had seen "ghost," !"
number of Dundee (Scotland)
townsfolk, while walking through the
cemetery recently, took to their heels
and summoned the nearest gatekeep-
er. The vision" which had aroused
their alarm-that of figure in scanty
attire standing behind gravestone,
had vanished when they returned with
reinforcements, and all there was to
be seen was large piece of red fan
mel. 1t afterwards transpired that the
owner being greatly irritated> by the
flannel, which was next the skin, had
gone to the cemetery with the idea Of
getting rid of it, which he could not
do without shedding his garments.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
NOTICE

All persons owning dogs are
hereby given notice that they are
required to pay taxes on the same
before July 1st-1912.
Taxes are to be paid to the city
clerk at his Office in the city hall
where parties paying same will re-
ceive tag and a receipt.
All dogs not bearing tag by the
above date will be taken up and
after due time will be killed.
IvER visited, JR. City Clerk.
SPA 6-2S
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
AmuSenentS

Among recent productions of
note were the New York Hippo
dromes' Center of the Earth"
and Lieber & Cos. THE Garden
of Allah, each of which cost the
managers and producers over two
hundred thousand dollars to pro-
duce. But the above managers
acknowledge that the worlds
greatest amusement achievement
has been reached in Billy Bennet' S
marvellous new offering Adam to
Columbus, also all New Yorks'
critics proclaiming it to be actually
the eighth wonder of the world.
In producing his new productions,
Mr.. Bennett has won the highest
approval of the most famous
educational, scientific and literary
men of the world, and also the
honor of having reached the high
est sphere attained by any previous
producing managers. 1t has taken
many years of careful and dis
eliminating study and search, and
unlimited capital to perfect this
truly wonderful spectacular as it is
being seen be millions of people
this season. Trains of special
double length cars are required to
transport its scenic equipment
which amounts to many thousands
of square yards, ton after ton, mile
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
Sugar From Palms.

Sugar of superior quality is be-
Ing extracted from the sap of the ripa-
palm Of the Philippines, and, if an in
dustry should be developed, may add
considerably to the worlds supply.
Hitherto an alcoholic beverage has
been made from the sap.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
Idea of Prosperity.

Having money to deposit in the
bank in the middle of the week would
be our idea of getting on in the world.
Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31

This paper is on file at 39-south 3rd street
Minneapolis, Minn. at the exhibit room OF Tn
immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
,ub,;c for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or sIanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication out
as guarantee of good faith. Write and get II TO
this Office not later than Thursday noon
The Ely miner., 1912-05-31
MO ICE

Notice is hereby given of the an
nual meeting of the Ely Cemetery
Association at the City Hall on
Monday evening, June 8, 1912 at
500 p. m.
The annual election of officers
will take place at this meeting and
the polls will be open one hour.
A president, vice president, sec
retary, treasurer and six trustees
are to be elected.
Each share of stock is entitled to
one vote.
5-24-31 PETER ScHAEFER, Secy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
WORK OF RESCUE.
Nearly Thousand Brought from
 5acECweods to Vicksburg.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 1.-The Mississippi levee for miles along here presents a weird scene tonight. Fires made of driftwood dot the embankment on which refugees are roasting the carcasses of beevGs for food.
 Meanwhile the work of rescue pre- ceeds in the back country. Volunteers in launches ard skffs and on impro- vised rafts have saved nearly 8 thou sand persons since the Salem levee broke Friday, and other thousands that made their own way to safety are scattered along the levee, camping as best they can. Tugs and steamboats are gathering them up and bringing them to Vicksburg.
 Governor Brewer has ordered tents sent here for their use. The inhabit- ants have been driven out from a terri tory embracing a hundred square miles in two days. The cause was a 15-foot wall of the water 50 feet wide, that burst suddenly through the Ievee at Salem, La, Friday evening, inundat- ing within 20 minutes two miles of farm land. Ahead of this mighty rush of water rode a score of negroes from the Alsatia plantation, mounted or l mules and horses. They rode all night l through the darkness and rain as fast as their mounts could galIop, warning the inhabitants to fee, until, over taken by the rising tide they were | forced to flee for their lives
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

little and made practically no fight in Pennsylvania. The latest advices assure at least 17 votes. .'-Statemen at Champ Clark's headquarters.
 The foregoing is an epitome of com ment made today upon the Pennsyl- vania primary election by the cam paign managers of the candidates named.
 The statement from Roosevelt head quarters, while lengthy, refers briefly to the Pennsylvania election. The quotation given is practically all on that subject
 Director McKinley's statement says in part:
 The outcome of the Pennsylvania primaries is plainly indicative of the fact that national issues are playing only a small part in some states in the campaign for the republican nom nation for president.
 Instead of constructive statesman ship being put forth in an effort to solves the problems before the country and as a bid for votes on the ground of merit a nation wide campaign of N1lful and malicious misrepresenta- ton, vilifieation and assault upon the president of the United States has been substituted. Such a campaign amounting in fact to a conspiracy, not only to humihate the president per sonally, but to commit the republican party to rank socialism, has not only been countenanced but conducted by former President Theodore Roosevelt
 "The fact that this candidate if now claiming to wear the mantle oi l Abraham Lincoln is evidence that the acme of demagogism in this country | has been reached"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
But Will Not Say He Considers His
 Nomination Probable.


 Oyster Bay, N. Y. April Ave hit them mddling hard said Colonel Roosevelt today of his victory in the Pennsylvania primaries.
 The colonel was greatly elated over the outcome of the Pennsylvania cam paign and exhibited a heap of tele- grams which covered his desk which were sent to him from all parts of Pennsylvania, as well as from sup porters elsewhere, giving him details of the result, and congra atulating him.
 Colonel Roosevelt was asked wheth- CT in his opAion his nomination was now probable.
 T would not say that" he respond ed. He declined to make any predic- tiors. The result of the campaign in Pennsylvania, he said, pleased him particularly because he considered it an expression of popular opposition to the bosses
 They have heard good deal from me on the stump" he added, "and they'll hear more
 Colonel Roosevelt said that some of his opponents were misrepresenting the situation in regard to the number of delegates elected for President Taft and for himself and were claiming far more for the president than was justi- fled.
 He said he was considering the a6- visibility of preparing a formal state ment in regard to this matter. "At the present time,' he continued, T think that the delegates really in | structed are about evenly divided. ! think it is about 150 each" The colonel gave Mississippi ss an | example of what he had in mind. He | said he believed the entire Mississippi delegation was for him and yet his op- ponents claimed 1t all for the presi- dent,
 DalzsIPs Fate in Dout.
 Pittsturgh, April 1.-The renomi- nation of John Dalzell as the congress sional representative from the Thirti- ' eth district is in doubt tonight. NJ. c Kelly, his opponent. ran him a close race in yesterdays primaries and ar official count of the votes probably wifi | be necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
FIRE IN AN AUGUSTA
 HOTEL THIS MORNING Spreads to Other Wooden Structures Guests Escape Lightly Clad.

Augusta, Me. April 15.-Fire which started in the old City hotel building on Water street. just after midnight, spread to the Theater Comique and other wooden buildings, and at one o'clock this morning was beyond con troll
 Twenty-Five persons were asleep on the upper floors of the old hotel building, which has recently been used as a lodging house, and all had mar row escapes. Most of them were oblig cd to leave their clothing.
 The fire started in a fruit store conducted by Robert Miller in the basement of the building and quickly spread to other stores adjoining, in cluding the drygoods establishment of N. Richmond and another fruit store owned by Louis Levin, The lodging house was conducted by Mrs. Belle Murray.
 From the old hotel proper, which was practically destroyed, the fire spread to the Theater Comique anG thence to a bakery of Rand & Stearns All are wooden structures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
TWO KILLED, 20 INJURED, BY
 COLLAPSE OF CHURCH FLOOR
Nearly 300 Preoipitatsd Into Basement
 During Exercises.

Harrington Park, N. J., April H. Two persons were killed and more than twenty injured, several seriously, when the collapse of the floor of the Church of Our Lady of Victory pre- ctpitated nearly three hundred persons into the basement today. The church was only partly completed and the asseurblage there today was for the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone.
 The dead are:
 Nicholas Ottingen of Westwood, N. J.
 Mrs F. H. OelGern of Park Ridge, N. J.
 While an address was being deliver ed by Father Delanty, the pastor of the church, the floor was heard to creak and then felt to be giving way. There was a scramble to escape, but everyone went down in the crash and many were badly crushed. Nearly a dozen were taken out, unconscious. several with fractures of legs or arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
COURT DEGREES THAT
 DONOVAN IS MAYOR.
Republicans of Msriden JubiIant and Democratic OffcshoIders Shiver.

Meriden, Conn, April 14.-Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, whose title to the office was settled by decree of the su- preme court of errors Saturday, took the oath of office at 43O Saturday afternoon, immediately after learning of the court decision. City Clerk Her man Hess gave him the oath. Since assuming the duties of chief executive Mayor Donovan has not executed any official acts. He gave out statement tonight in which he said he would fulfill the prediction promises made last December. These were principal ly that he would run the city on an efficient, economical and businessIilze basis, and appoint only the best men to city offices
 The republicans of the city are iubi- lant, but their enthusiasm did not manifest itself in a street demonstra- tion of any kind,
 will become of the democratic com missioners of different departments and the partisan democrats who are | holding down city jobs. Mayor Don ovan says he will not make any changes until he has thorough grasp on the city's affairs. Meriden now has the republican town government and
 will have 8 complete republican city government, with @ republican major | ity to the common council and re- 1 publican to be appointed to the com
 missions. The city was ruled by a 1 democratic mayor and democratic com | missions for six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
MeXiCanS Are
 Given Warning
UNITED STATES SENDS A VIC.
 oRoUs MESSAGE.
MUST BE PROTECTED
American Life and Property Must Not Be Sacrificed or Endanqered-oroz co Accused of Murder

Washington, April 14.-Warning was issued today by the United States to the Mexican government, as well as to General Pascuel Orozco, chief of the revolutionary forces, that it expects and must demand that American life and property within the republic of Mexico be justly and adequately pro tected and that this government must hold Mexico and the Mexican people responsible for all wanton or illegal acts sacrificing or endanger1ng Ameri- can life or damaging American prop erty or interests"
 Attitude of United States.
 The attitude of the United States as expressed to both the federal and reb- el authorities is that any maltreatment of American citizens will be deeply resented by the American government and people and must be fully answer ed for by the Mexican people"
 Intervention Not Contemplated.
 Acting Secretary Huntingdon Wilson of the state department, who today issued special instructions to Ambas- sador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City and Marion fletcher, American consul at Chihuahuag authorized the statement that intervention was not contemplated by the United States. Orozco Accused of Murder. Anabassador Wilson has ordered to communicate at once the views of the l United States to the Mexican minister for foreign affairs, and a copy of his i instructions was likewise sent to MT Letcher, with special representations l addressed to General Orozco Orozco recently refused to recognize MT | Letcher as the American consular rep resentatiVe because the United States withheld recognition af the rebel cause | The representations to Orozco accuse | him of practical murder" of Thomas | Fountain an American gunner enlist ed with the federals, but summarily executed last week when taken pris- oner by the insurrectos.
 Strongest Demand Ever Made.
 Though declining to justify partici- patton by Americans on either side o the revolution, the United States ex- pressly stipUlates that American com batants when taken prisoners must b. given humane treatment in accord ance with the international rules O war. The correspondence made publit tonight is admittedly the strongest de
 mand the United States is known u
 have made upon Mexico for respectfu treatment of Americans as well a other foreigners, and declares that continuation of illegal acts is tending
 ito difficulties and obligations whicl
 it is to the interest of all true Mexican
 patriots as it is the desire of the Unit
 ed States to avoid.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
WilsoA Had No Serious Contest.
"ACME OF DEMAGoGIsM."
Senator Mckinley Says It Has Been
 Reached by Roosevelt

Washington, April 14.--~The ava lanche victoryNfor Colonel Roosevelt in Pennsylvania yesterday spoke the final word and made the repudiat1on of the Taft candidacy complete. ."-Statemen at Roosevelt headquarters.
 @The president is in this fight to stay. He will be the nominee of the republican convention at Chicago. He was nominated four years ago without inc votes or Illinois, Pennsylvania, Tn- diana. New York or Wisconsin, ,''- Representative William Mckinley, di- rector of the national Taft bureau,
 when the complete returns are re- ceived it is probable that the New Jersey governor will have the solid delegation of 76 votes" at Woodrow Wilson headquarters
 Speaker Clarks friends exheeted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
AN EARLY ARREST IN
 LYNN MURDER CASE
Police Will Be Disappointed F lt Doesn't Happen Within 24 Hours.

Lynn, Mass, April 14.-Three police inspectors left town hurriedly today to locate a man whom Chief of Police Burckes is anxious to interview re- garding the murder of George E. Marsh, the wealthy soap manufAc- turer. Marsh's body was found nd- dled with bullets on the West Lynn marshes near the state boulevard on Friday morning.
 Inspectors s. R. Burckes and Will- fam E. Murray have gone to Maine, and Inspector William H. Kane's des- tination is New York state. Chief Burckes refused tonight to tell what cities the men will visit. but declared that he has what he believes to be positive information as 10 the identity of the man. He added that if an ar rest did not result within the next 24 hours he would be greatly disappoint- ed. Where this arrest is likely 10 oo- cur the chief declined 10 say, but ha admitted that he looked for it 10 be made by members of his own depart ment.
 The police tonight have settled on one theory and have practically absn- dnned investigation on all other hnes. They believe Marsh was murdered by a man with whom he was vel ac- Iusinted. a man who travelled far to sec him. lay In wait for an opportuna moment and on Thursday night tn- duced his victim 10 enter an RBtonpo- bile for a ride.
 The detailed information in tha hands of the police which has led them 10 settle upon this theory Chief Burckes refused to make public. but he declared that matters had been thoroughly investigated and that be was satisfied of the correctness of the theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
ENTIRE LOUISIANA,
 TOWN UNDER WATER.
Dwellings and Small Buildings Float
 ing About the Flooded Area.

TaIlulah. La. April 14.-AH of the town of Tallulah north of Vlcksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad, with the exception of a few business houses is under water tonight. Hurried levees have been thrown up along the rail- roads and every able bodied man Is lending his aid In the desperate fight that is being made to save the rest of the town from the flood waters which are rushing through the Dogtail crevasse in the Mississippi river.
 Dwellings and small houses arc floating about in the flooded area, some of which is ten feet under water. At 10.30 tonight the water continued to rise at the rate of two inches an hour at the Viclzsburg, Shreveport and Pa ciRc depot.
 Only a few business buildings on the north side of the railroad track were out of water at this hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Aviator Atwood in Auto Crash

Newton, Mass, April 14-Harry N. Atwood, the aviator, his parents, Mir. and Mrs Samuel Atwood, and Miss Hilda M. Norman. Laseil student, were also slightly injured tonight when an automobile colIided vita Q street car of tho Newton and Boston street railway on Auburn street, The aviator was driving and ran into the electric az it was crossing the street in front of him. There were no passengers in the car,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Smallpox List Now at n.

Naugatuck, Conn.,, April 14.-Three new cases of smallpox today brought the total up to TT. A number of per sons are still under observation and it is expected that several will be dis charged from the isolation hospital to- morrow.