davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
EoSenfclGtr-Inckcy.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct, "a
Miss Mary W. Lackey, of near
Natural Bridge and Mir. Marcus i.
Rosenfelder. Of Lexington. were mar
ried a few days ago at the home
of the bel d'raseptn shrdl m
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Horatio T. Iackey. Rev J. Il.
Couch. of the Natural Bridge Bap-
tist church. was the ceiebrant. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenfelder will make their
home in Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
THROWN FROM GAR;
ONE MAN MAY DIE

Especial to The Richmond Virglniau}
SUFFOLK, VA, oct. 2i--Assistant
Agent Norfolk and Western s, c, helms
and Timekeeper V. W. Gates of Peters
burg, Were seriously injured here today
which they were Kidding struck dog
and jumped the track. the car running
over both men. helms sustained deep
gashes about the body and broken
nose.
Gates is more seriously hurt and
his INJURIES may be fatal. Both men
are IN st Andrews hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
MAYOR TO VISIT
CITY ENGINEER

Mayor Ainslie ana his cabinet Will
today visit. officially. the offices of the
city engsleer They win famiiiarize
themselves with the workings of. Mr.,
BoiIing's department. and will after.
ward meet In the office of the mayor
to talk the situation over
Mr.. Boiling VIII be ready 10 receive
and discuss any suggestions which
may be made by either the mayor or
any member of the cabinet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Roosevelt Re,,oyertng Ranldly.

OYSTER BAY, N T., Oct. ga
So far has Colonel Roosevelt i'm
proved since his return from Chi
cage that his physicians have stop-
ped giving out bulletins. or the five
doctors who We're called to Sycamore
Hill to see him Tuesday, ali have
been practically dismissed excepting
DIR. Walter Faller of this town, and
DIR. Scarry Terrell the Texan, who
accompanied the ex-president on his
Western trip. Or. Alexander Lam
bert is the only surgeon remaining
actively in the case, and expects to
come to Sycamore 1uii tomorrow
The other surgeons consider their
services at an end.
The colonel was In better spirits to-
day than at any time since the shoot
ing. II II had not been for Mrs.
Roosevelt he would have had string
of callers at Sag amore Hill. but she
insisted on his keeping quiet Roose-
welt saw Mark sullivan, one OF his
political supporters of Brooklyn. and
Peter Finley Dunn. the author. They
remained with him but few min
utes.
Roosevelt expects his secretary at
Sycamore Hill tomorrow to take die
tation in reply to his accumulated cor
respondence. He will dictate only IL
Mrs. Roosevelt allows it.
The colonel donned his khaki suit
today and strolled around the house
in it, He looked longingly out OF
doors. and wanted TO venture out.
but did not dare disohey~ the doc
tors orders. The colonel is stu
counting on speaking at Madison
SQUARE Garden next Wednesday night.
The doctors are not sure he will be
strong enough to attempt It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
siusl Have Killed Her.

Buonomo's latest admission--and he
has made several that are conflicting
is that ii his four supposed ae-
completes, and there are TWO under
arrest. continue TO rsist that he shot
the woman, ii must be SO. This IS II
distinct change from his attitude since
the night OF the tragedy. Try as they
might, the authorities had not been
able TO wiring admission OF his single
guilt from him. until this evening
when all TIN ee prisoners We're ranged
before the State police at the Bridge
port police headquarters, the accused
man finally blurted out. Well, If they
say so. 1t must be so. ] was drunk
and can't remember"
In the hope that come one will be
found who may identify the woman,
the authorities are unusually willing
to. allow the curious to witness the
body, and us a result the aid OF the
police had to be enlisted tonight TO
keep the crowd in order as it pressed
into the undertaking rooms, where
the body lay. a ghastly spectacle be-
meath the pickering light of the two
candles ranged at either side OF her
head The funeral Is to be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Two Men Still Missing.
Reports reached the city late to-
night that the missing men, Jimmie
Lewis. alias Hartford Jimmie, and
Andrew Campello, alias Big Andrew.
the former until recently Hartford
trolieyman, had been captured in
Middletown, Conn. Up TO late hour
this WAS not verified.
Investigation tonight brought 10
light Rosie White. the woman whose
address, 105 South avenue, was in
the possession of the dead woman.
She IL living on another street. en-
ployed in Il local factory, and under
a different name.
II have no doubt that I'm the
Rosie White whose address the wo-
man had" said she. SI'se often
visited at Fescina's house.. at that
address. but l don't know NOV she
came to haze my address. II may be
that some people who knew me had
given her my name and the South
avenue address, thinking could help
her IL she came to bridgeport But II
it's true that she was brought here
TO be murdered II may be that they
used my name. knowing that / would
not appear to deny whatever they
might have said Of my ability To help
her I'll do what can for the au-
thorities, but / don't want to figure In
this ease any more than | have to.
An Unsigned Letter.
An unsigned letter. which may
have been written with an idea OF
Turing the woman To this city, was
found in the woman's shopping bag.
The letter reads:
Dear Jennie; received your
postal cards, and l am glad to learn
that you are in good health. fswant
IN reassure Won of myself and nv
friends If YOU want TO come here,
everythinS is favorable. Nv house Is
at your d'snosa day and night. Let
ne knew whether YOU will come or
nntand In this way will regnlatc
NV rians I embrace YOU, as does
Cherry NV hsst regards 10 all our
rf~- - -s .~~v t-'c~~H
~ w,r come los South
nvenNe rrtdGen ort '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

a 4RCiSE Died. at her residence.
No eVoS Monument avenue. Rich
lnoHa, Va, MRS, ROSaLtE MAR
GtSE, wife OF Jonas Mareuse. M
NedgesdsH October "a. 1912
FAG-ral froa, the residence ON
FRIDAY NaKSlNf; NJ ~ o'clock
1ntstriena II Heprew csmsisrt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Wilson VIII Garry PENNSYLVANIA,

According to Representative {. w
Throckmorton, who returned yester-
day from a visit to Pennsylvania,
Woodrow Wilson will carry the Key
stone State In the coming election
Mr.. Throcknorton says Pittsburg has
It's first Democratic club since tn,
war and that there is q Republican,,
Wilson club there of 1880 members.
each of whom has contributed a dol
Lar, and each of whom will vote for
Wilson. 49, ----s t----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25


------~--e-r-- ---- --
brother love, and the Christian reii-
gion.
In. the beginning Of his remarks Mr..
taheil made pleasing references TO
Chief Marshal Henry l.. Boykin.
A Modest Man.
II am man OF modesty." he said.
But when | saw how grand our Grice
Commandery. from Norfolk, looked in
that parade this afternoon, l felt al
most as big and as pompous. and as
intellectual and great as did Sir Henry
Roykin, as he sat astride that hand
some steed at the head uf the column.
n felt that Richmond was indeed hon
ored ny our presence, and ! felt glad
that our dear old Cirice bunch was
on hand in such numbers, | was
very proud. and, rs have said, even
prouder than Henry Roykln."
You We're some proud. then in
terjected Colonel Roykin.
Then Mir. Cabel went into the
touching part of his short discourse.
II was struck today said Mr. Ca
belt with the difference III two re-
galias which / noticed. one Of them
carried the old apron, This has re-
Gently been taken away from us, nut
the man who wore it did not know
that. That apron should remain as
mart AT the outfit 1t is more than
ANYTHING else a reminder Of the Ma
sons. ! want the uniform to be spec
facalar I want people 10 say when
we pass along the street. who is that
man; what does that uniform signify =
and l. want to he able to say that the
Knights Templar represent all that
IS good in mankind want people
to notice us, and to see for themselves
that We are typical Of the GOOD "a
niaYItAn as well as the humble brother
Whn locks into the heut or h'iiseli
ana let's the good he hnds there spread
itself into the hearts OF others. so that
we may all say that we are unihE anu
viii always no something Tor tue oer'
terment al MANKIND. So
II want every member Oh tie
knights Templar TO say that ne ioNes
his COD ny loving ms ielow MAJ 81.
The highest ann or every one OF III.
fraters here, or among our absent
brothers should be To protect the
Christian religion, ana a'd III tue
elevation Of mankind.
low One Another.
This can only be done through
love for one another. We should pro
teet the Innocent maid, the widowed
mother, the orphan. Above all we
should protect the Christian rehgion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Lovett shiekiinr, Roosevelt.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. "a
That Judge Robert s. Lovett, head
of the Hartman system, who yester-
day gave out a statement in reply to
one by Attorney Joseph Fl. Call OF
Los Angeles. formerly special conn
sci for the United States government
in the so-called Hartman merger
cases, which were dismissed in 1905
following the raising of a $3.50, GOO
campaign fund for Roosevelt in 1904,
is merely trying to evade the issue
and to shield Roosevelt, was declared
by Mr.. Call today,
In a signed statement he said. In
part:
Judge Lovett has again rushed
before the senate investigating COM
mittee to shield MIR. Roosevelt ana
point out that the government dis
missed suit pending In Los Angeles
against the Hartman merger in the
year 1894, ten years before the Har-
riman contributions to the Roosevelt
campaign. in addition TO the cases at
San Francisco to cancel leases which
were dismissed in July, 1908. shortly
after the contributions
Judge Lovett has dug up another
case. under the Sherman act, brought
In tho federal court at Los Angeles.
which was dismissed in 1894. during
the D@bs strike, but the fact that
another case in another district was
dismissed ten years before the Harri-
main contribute MS 10 the Roosevelt
cpTpaign is foreign TO the subject In
CURED ahont by the senate commits
re.
Neither the public nor the senafe
crmrnittee will be befoRged by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Charge TO Dur,

Justice Con began his charge. 10
the fury at 1887 A.. NJ, and talked
without interruption for two hours
and twenty-ssx minutes He then
paSsed Gpsn LA requests ffem the
defence bearing on points which
Becker'S lawyers desired the jury to
be especially instructed.
The charge was finally concluded
ut 2:is o'clock. after which After
neys Mcintyre and Hart put forw ara
further requests and recorded excep-
ffons 90 points In tA~ matt. AassFFar
Az tile conclusion OF Judge 2ofYs
charge the turors were taken 20 The
Murray Hill hotel fer iuncheon5 re-
turning tn the court al 4 r. NJ when
they retired 10 deliberate on the yer
AHrf Al s:f6 T. ~ no verdict bs
liza hre1s reached. i4sne Gnr d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
LOVE .0NE ANOTHER;
PROTECT RELIGION

tcontI1ued from First Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
BOOSTERS HERE
45 Minutes Spent Here
Most AdvantageOusly

The Duluth Booster special COM
posed of seven handsome Great
Northern diners and sleepers and
decorated with streamers, bunting
and banners arrived here at 1:3O
Tuesday. On board were about a
hundred of the representatives of
the Duluth jobbers who were here
to get acquainted with their
patrons.
The train was met by the Ely
business men and handshaking
was INDUCED in all along the line
of march. Headed by the Third
Regiment Band which accompanied
the train, the boosters" attired in
natty caps and with pennants flying
paraded the streets of the city and
presented souvenirs advertising Du-
luth to the populace. The business
houses were also visited. Owing
TO the short time had here not
much visiting could be done.
The train left shortly after for
stops at Tower and the Mesaba
range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14

Barnes will have charge of the St.
Cloud schools as superintendent
The teachers who left and their
homes are as follows:
Belva Hatch, lola, Wis; Walter
E. England, Willniar; Ivy Green,
Mora; Louana Phelps, West Du-
luth; c. L. Mergenthaler, Fostoria,
Ohio; Edna Christopherson, Sioux
Falls, S. D.: Grace /. Doney, Fari-
Ibault; Josephine A. Stringham,
Fergus Falls; Philip Schweickhard,
Mankato; Susan Lyman, Saltwater;
Clara Rautheau, Oconto, Wis;
Jane Wood, Warren; Gratia Ly-
man, Saltwater; Ada Patterson,
Duluth; Mae Woodward Ypsilanti.
Mich; Myrtle Pierce, Duluth;
Bertha Seberger, St. Cloud; Rena
Schaefer, st. Cloud; Hattie Nelson,
Duluth; Bertha L. Morey, Winona;
Margaret Kennedy, Ironwood,
Mich; Margaret Kellas, St. Cloud;
Jane Poole, Forest River, N. D.;
Ula J. Wood. Warren; Mary
Meighen, Twin Valley; Emma U.
Kelley, Waseca; Ruby McMinn,
Duluth; Elizabeth K. Dodds, Man
kato; Emma Murphy, St. Paul;
Eleanor Johnson, Mankato; Estelle
Gillian, Warsau, Wis.,; Ebba
Swenson, st. Cloud; Fred w.
Mokros, Royalton; Lydia Con-
noley, St. Paul; Mary A. Fitz-i
patrick, Wabeno; Ella Carlson,
Moose Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Memorial Services

Last Sunday being Memorial
Day for the K. of P. lodge, the
members of this order attended the
M. E. church in a body. Rev. E.
F. Stidd, also a member of the
lodge, conducted the services and
made the memorial sermon. Mr..
Stidd made mastery address
which was listened to with due at
tention and enjoyed by all. He is
good speaker and his sermon
showed careful preparation and
study. The choir had prepared
special music. Over thirty mem
bers of the order attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
ELY TRIMMED
Aurora Puts One Over Last
Sunday

It was with expectant hopes that
some three hundred fans journeye6
to the ball park Sunday afternoon
to see Manager McCurdy's braves
go up against the Aurora team in
the first game of the season on the
home grounds. Notwithstanding
the fact that three of our regular
players were out of the game the
boys put up battle and also some
good baseball in spots.
The Aurora boys maintained a
steady gait up to the ninth inning
when something happened and the
Ely team came within an ace of
tying the score. At this juncture
and after the game had been cinch-
ed on a score of IL to 4, the Ely
team got to the pitcher for several
heavy ones and before the dust had
fairly settled, had run in six more
scores on the unsuspecting visitors.
With the bases full and two men
out hit would have tied the score
but the batter failed to connect.
The Aurora boys started the
game with a couple of runs on
errors and a wild throw. Ely came
right back with three runs but did
not again see the home plate until
the fifth inning when another lone
runner crossed the pan. Our
visitors in the meantime had an
nexed four more to their score
sheet showing a total of 6 to Ely's
4. Ely did not score again until
the ninth inning while Aurora
secured three in the seventh, two
in the eighth and one in the ninth.
The features of the game were the
home run hits over the center field
fence by one of the Aurora boys
and by LaBeau of Ely and the ex-
cellent fielding of Blight. The
base throwing of Beecroft and
Byers also caught the crowd. The
line up of the two teams was as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Welded Wednesday

Cards have been received by the
large number of friends of the
couple announcing the marriage
Wednesday of Miss Mary Western
to Isaac Geo. Cox. The notable
event took place in Duluth at noon
after which the newlyweds left on
the boat for wedding trip down
the lakes. The cards announce
the couble at home at the Exchange
Hotel after July Is. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Stidd of this city.
Both of the young people have
grown to maturity in this city and
an introduction is not necessary to
our people. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Yves
tern and for many years has had
charge of the books at Berglund $
store. Her friendsare legion.
Mr.. Cox is the proprietor of the
Exchange Hotel, chief of the fire
department and a prosperous bus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
The Court Grind

Judge Jury and Clerk Wistet
have done considerable business ir
municipal court this week.
John Zupan paid fine of ST.;
and costs amounting to $21.oS fol
assaulting Alfred Coombs with &
rock Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Rom had Axel Heg.
force before the court on the charge
of a verbal assault. The case was
dismissed for want of evidence.
Jos. Kershlik was hauled in for
|peddling without license and was
assessed SIS and costs amounting
to ST. or 20 days in Jail. He paid
the fine.
Frank Mooney who became to
numerous in the eyes of the police
was run in for vagrancy. He was
fined IS and costs or FIVE days on
the streets. He had no money and
took the street work. Mooney
was not much in love with work
and shortly after took advantage of
the Waterman and disappeared.
John Jarvi secured a suspended
sentence of FIVE days for being be-
fooled. The suspended sentence
was given on account of Jarvi be-
ing injured and unable to work.
John Beargrease was an out-of-
town visitor to our Jail this week,
having been picked up by the police
while sleeping in an alley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
CELEBRATION
X. of P. Lodge Arranges for
July 18th Picnic

At the meeting of the Knights
of Pythias held Wednesday even
ing, committees were appointed 10
arrange for picnic and celebration
of July 4th at Sandy Point for
members of the order and their
families and all others who wish to
attend. The main committee of
arrangements is composed of 7. H /.
Williams, H. Chinn and A. ].
Mcpherson. This is a popular
move and will be eagerly looked
forward to. The committee on
sports will arrange an elaborate
program of water and land events.
The water sports will be drawing
card as of late years this form of
amusement has been somewhat
overlooked. More later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Real Estate

Considerable real estate transac-
tions marked last weeks business.
Real estate activity has been on the
increase for some time and desir-
able locations are eagerly sought.
Those that have come under our
notice were:
O. G. Korb sold to Joseph Spriet-
ger. lot 6, block 18, Whiteside's
addition to Ely for $50.
John Semer sold to M. l..
Kapsch, lot 7, block IL in Semers
addition to Ely for SIPS.
Jacob Jusna has sold to Jno.
Petrich, lot 8, block 6 in White
sides Addition for $500.
John Bouska sold to Allie Wil1et
land in section 26, 62-12 for $500.
John Bedford sold to VIM. o.
Rourke the barn property at the
lower end of the city. Mr..
O'Rourke then transferred the
same to Thos. Williams, VIM. Odds
and Harry A. Chinn. These
gentlemen will improve the prop
erty for rental purposes. The in
vestment is considered a good one.
Louis Eisnach has purchased the
two lots upon which the tennis
court is located and is intending to
build dwellings thereon. He has
also purchased the R. S. Miller
corner on Harvey street and
Second avenue upon which he will
build residence for himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Rich Ore Body

Reports sent out regarding the
find of ore on Section rs in what is
known as the Romberg mine are
very encouraging and all signs point
to a considerable deposit. The
Miner man in company with M. J.
Murphy visited the property last
week and while no underground
inspection was made the stuff COM
ing to the surface was ore
and was being placed in stockpile.
Supt. Buzzo, who has made re-
cord in the sinking of the shaft and
in the drift was underground and
could not be seen by the reporter.
Wednesdays News Tribune in
speaking of the strike had the
following to say. What the writer
knew of the actual conditions at
the property we are not prepared to
say. The Tribune said.
The strike of iron ore, which
was announced recently as having
beeen made in the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
rs, 64-12, on the Vermilion range,
is assuming important proportions,
according to reliable sources, and
incidentally it throws a strong
sidelight on the great extent of the
ore deposit on the property operated
by the Section 80 Mining company
The Section rs ground is owned by
the Silverman estate, and is being
developed by L. M. Fargo and
associates of Chicago. Mr.. Fargo
is of the Wells Fargo Express com
pany.
At depth of 262 feet drift
was run 90 feet to the north. The
first rs feet from the drift was
jasper and the second was paint
rock and soapstone. At 90 feet
the drift entered the ore. A drift
was run a feet in the northwesterly
direction in ore all the way, and
still in it, and another was driven
in a northeasterly direction 40 feet,
all the way in ore and still in it.
The ore is highgrade Bessemer,
running 81 per cent metallic iron.
1t is evident that the strike
made by the L. M. Fargo crowd is
an extension of the ore body from
the Section 80 property, which has
been developed by G. A. ST. Clair
ard Alfred Merritt. The Section
80 Mining company was aware thai
the ore body which they arr
developing extended west to the
line of Section Is property, anc
they are interested to know of tn.
further proof of the extension
The Section 80 people are workin,
a steamshovel in the ore on thei
property, and have stripped the or,
for distance of go feet towart
Section rs. The oyerburden i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Another Show

A company composed of Harry
A. Chinn, VIM. Olds, Jr., Arthur
Toms and Arthur Knutson will
open a motion picture and vaud-
vile show at the Opera House on
July 1. All these young men are
popular and will in all probability
be successful in their venture.
They make the statement that the
best VAUDEVILLE circuit will be in
evidence and also the best in
motion pictures will be secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Road Roller Arrives

The new automobile road roller
for the city has arrived and was
Yesterday unloaded from the ears
and tested by an expert sent here
by the firm selling the machine,
Austin & Western Co., of Mime
apolis. The machine is a fine
locker and if all promises held out
by the firm will bear out, will be a
most valuable addition to the Ely
street workers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Have Gone

The larger part of the teachers
of the Ely schools left Saturday for
their homes to spend the vacation.
Several did not get away until
Monday. Many will not return to
this city having accepted positions
in other schools. Mr.. Adkins and
Mr.. Shepard are still here for few
weeks. Mr.. Adkins will next year
have the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
schools in the Aurora district.
Mr.. Barnes will leave shortly for
Albert Lea where he will conduct
Summer school this summer re-
turning here in August to remove
his family to St. Cloud where Mr..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Notice

Ali parties desiring to use any of
Semer & Walsh's lands for farm
ing purposes must first obtain
written consent from the undersign-
ed agent, anyone failing to do so
will be liable to prosecution for
trespassing.
GEO. L. BRoZICH,
Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Body Recovered

The remains of Carl Mariani who
was drowned in Long Lake two
weeks ago and for whom constant
search has been maintained since
by dragging, was recovered We'd
nesday afternoon. BY Chief Sera-
phine of the Oliver police. The
body was afloat and was found
nearly half mile from where the
drowning occurred and in different
direction from where the most of
the searchers have beer at work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-14
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to wed were issued this
week by Deputy Schaefer to the
following couples:
I. @. Cox to Mary Western.
Martin Bouska to Mary Brown.
M. c. Green to Della Murphy.
Isaac Nierni to Hilma Matheson.