davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

marriage TO Sir EDWARD AUSTIN Stew
art-Richardson of Pitfour Castle,
Pertshire, did not by any means put
an end to her gyrations, nor did the
arrival of three sturdy sons. The
eldest of these is nine and they are
all learning dancing from their
mother.
Lady Richardson danced first only
for the entertainment of her friends,
then as an amateur at society enter
tainments. Discovering that her art
would considerably fatten the family
purse, she began to appear before
the public in Great Britain several
years ago. Her appearance at Ham
merstein's is her professional debut
in this country.
Ethereal would perhaps be the best
word to describe this wOman's art.
She is very slight although of aver
age height, she weighs only 121
pounds in her costume, and the cos
tune weighs practically nothing at
all. 1t consists of a tight white I'M
dergarment covering her body and
few inches of her legs, and over this
a cloud of chiffon, or some such filmy
material. But so delicate and grace
full are her motions; so much does
she seem to express of the spiritual
and so little of the physical, that this
baroness of limbs conveys no sug-
gestion of indelicacy.
All her dances are classical and are
done to the music of Dvorak, DeGbes,
Tschaikowsky, Chopin, GTieg and
Debussy. The steps and figures are
of her own invention. Her first move
ment is a feathery caprice, danced
on a bleak sea beach at dawn. In
this her yelling is of green and that
part of it which encompasses her
head is twisted about a close-curling,
dark green wig, The effect is as ar
tistic and satisfying as it is unique.
1t completes the tone harmony of the
sea, the morning mist and the rocky
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

meat at only one or them, she does
not sleep too much, and she dances,
dances, dances!
There's the prescription, 'tfree
gratis for nothing!"
POLICE ARREST FIVE AFTER
SUFFRAGET DEMONSTRATION
London, June 3o.-Five persons
arrested in yesterdays suffraget
demonstration in Downing street,
where the cabinet ministers have
their official residences, were SEN
fenced to fourteen days each in Jail.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst led the raid
ers, addressing a gathering of 1000
men and women from the plinth OF
the Nelson monument in Trafalgar
Square. She told them that the in
famous ''cat and mouse" bill was
killing her mother by inches and de-.
manded to know what her hearers
were going to do about it. Imme-
diately the crowd surged down
Whitehall to the entrance to Down.
ing street, where a Gordon OF police
repulsed them, took away their BAN
ners and arrested five.
Miss Laura Geraldine Lennox, con-
victed of conspiracy, today began,
another hunger strike in Jail. Re
leased under the cat and mouse act,
Miss Lennox was seen moving about
yesterday and was promptly returned
to Jail to serve out her six months
sentence.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

Constance. The answer
she eats only two meals
meat at only one of then
not sleep too much, and
dances, dances!
There's the pTescript
gratis for nothing"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
FREE LUNCH


Minnesota Woodm Ell will serve
free coffee and doughnuts at their
State Fair Tent. Leading mem-
bers will be in attendance to give
information and advice.
Recent developments have con-
vinced the committee that those
who join the state order may remain
in the parent order if they like.
The insurance department is ex-
pected to rule that way. A former
contrary ruling was made at the
time section three was left out of
the bill but since the return of
section three the situation has
changed and the commissioner has
agreed to give new ruling when
the petitions signed by $4,000
members are filed. The committee
now has no doubt about the final
decision that members may hold
both certificates. The statement
in the application that the members
intend to quit the M. w. of A. is
held to be formal and directory but
not compulsory. This will greatly
increase the membership of the
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29

Cyrille Fortier was in the city
from Mesaba Monday.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
cording to all reports. For sever

cording to all reports. For several
seasons past the game birds have
had favorable seasons for Matching
and the late opening of the season
gave the birds chance to fully ma
ture before the hunters got after
them. As a result more birds have
been wintering over and they have
steadily increased from year to year.
The first day of the open season
falls OH Sunday this year, and it is
a safe bet that every man and boy
who can procure a gun will be out
at daylight on the opening day this
year.
H. A. Rider, executive agent for
the state game and fish commission
declares that there are double the
number prairie chickens in Mime
sofa this year than for ten years.
Reports from every section especi-
ally in the western and southwestern
portions, indicates that the hunt
ing will be exceptionally good.
In order to protect the birds
against sooners, Mr.. Rider has
placed large number of wardens
on a salary for the month of Au-
gust.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Coming Entertainment

Manager Graves of the Elco has
secured for the main attraction al
his play house next week The
Troubabours, Orchestral Troupe.
They will appear on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 2. at o'clock
The Troubadaurs is not a new
troupe to the theatre goers of this
city they having appeared here
just about year ago. The pro-
gram consists of vocal and instru-
mental music, and several readings
by Miss Ruth Pancost. In addi-
tion to the Troubadours there will
be two reel feature photoplay-
Spy's Defeat" The admission is
15c and 25c with reserved seats 35c,
on sale at the drug store.
After the show, or at $50, there
will be dance at the Turf Hall
with music by the Troubadours.
Tickets have been placed at $1.OO
with door rights reserved.
Wednesday evening they appear
at the St. Croix Hall, Winton, also
the feature photoplay. There will
be dance after the show.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Automobile Laws

Must turn to the right of ap-
preaching vehicles.
Must turn to the left in passing
vehicles from the rear.
Must give signals to nearby
vehicles if he stops or turns sud-
denly.
Must turn square corners and
keep to the right.
In turning to opposite direction
must turn to the left.
In cities of first class must stop
with right side of machine next to
the curb.
Must not overtake and pass other
vehicles at street crossings.
Must not emit undue amount of
smoke or steam.
Must have muffler on exhaust.
Drivers must be over Is years of
age.
Must not leave machine standing
within 20 feet of fire hydrant.
Machine must not be left stand
ing within Is feet CT either side of
the entrance to theati e, auditorium
or public building.
Must not leave the machine alone
while any part of the machinery is
in motion.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Sets New Record

The Duluth & Iron Range rail-
road passed the l ,OOO,O 900 ton mark
in ore shipments last week. At
this rate the month of August will
be the largest in the history of the
road.
Additional equipment received
recently is given as one reason for
the increase. Another reason was
the dock trouble at Duluth and Su-
perior. While men were on
strike there the Two Harbors docks
ran at full capacity, handling part
of the boats that usually cleared
at the Mesaba and Allouez.
Less than half the allotment for
the mines has been shipped so far
this season and agents today pre-
dicted that the remainder of the
season would be marked by the
heaviest shipping in the history of
the Two Harbors dock.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
ShipIlan Hospital Notes

David Blackmore was operated
on for appendicitis at the hospital
this week.
Mrs. Neimi of Winton was oper-
ated on for large hernia at the
hospital this week..
Mrs. VIM. Walsh of Winton was
operated on at the hospital this
week.
Miss Mary Nauha of Section 80
was operated on for appendicitis
this week.
The following patients recently
underwent tonsil adenoid operations
at the hospital: Sidney Jackson,
Felix Nylund, Theresa Butalla,
Richard Koski, Joe Grahek, Tony
Grahek,. Roy Schaefer, Ennie
Maxi, Marion Kero, Ralph and
Rudolph Nyman, Mary Heikkun,
Chas. Lampi, Ruth Prouth, Miriam
Watilo, Thos. and Alex St. Marie,
Chester Seraphine, Hilda Porthan
and Tommy LaBeau.
Miss Dorothy Wylie was operated
on at the hospital this week.
Frank Savoy of the Wick O'Con-
nell camps is very sick at the hos
pital.
Frank Loudvick, Chas Neimi,
Andrew Nelson, and Joe Vendette
of the St. Croix Lumber Co. are
sick at the hospital.
Gus. Johnson of the Swallow &
Hopkins Lumber Co. is sick at the
hospital.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
0Den Mine Office

The Vermillion and Mesaba Iron
Co., operating the Lucky Boy,
Anderson and Camp properties have
completed arrangements to open an
Office in the old Bank of Ely build
ing on Sheridan Street.
Ore was encountered on the third
or 21O foot level the first part of the
week proving beyond doubt that a
mine exists on these properties
and it is thought the opening of a
local office means the establishment
of a permanent shaft house and
plant at the mine preparatory to
extensive development work.
w. F. Kennedy, Treasurer of the
company will have charge.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Compare The Results

When a newspaper gives you a
lot Of free advertising in order to
boom some concert or church
entertainment which you are in
terested in, keep track of the num-
Der of lines that are printed week
by week, and multiply that number
by the regular advertising rates of
the paper. Compare the results
with the actual money value of any
favor that you can get from any
other business concern. Then take
into consideration the fact that
advertising and circulation are the
only two things that a newspaper
has to sell, and in these days OF
higher prices, how much do you
think they ought to give away for
nothing?
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
COOPERATIVE Forest Fire Protection

During the last quarter of the
fiscal year, the federal government
entered into cooperative fire pro-
lection agreements with the follow
ing states: Maine, New York
Minnesota, Montana, Washington
and Oregon. Those six agreements
contemplate the protection from
fire of approximately $1,000, 900
acreas of land on the forested
watershed of navigable streams,
for which purpose S51, 500 of
federal funds have been made
available. There are at the present
time IA states which are engaged
in active cooperation of this kind
and it is possible that three new
states, Kentucky, South Dakota
and West Virginia will be added
by early fall.
The federal government, though
it has allotted total of $S5 900 for
the work of the present season, is
minor contributor in the aggregate.
Under the impetus given to fire
protection of navigable watersheds
through this arrangement the CO.
operating states will expend an ag-
gregate of So for every dollar
which the federal government
spends, to which may be added
about 81 more from private sources.
These amounts, of course, do
not represent the sum total of ex-
penditures for fire protection even
in these states. For in some of
them the state itself is spending
considerably more money in the
protection of forested lands lying
outside the watersheds of navigable
streams. On the national forests,
too, the government is spending
several times the amount of its con-
tribution to cooperative fire protec-
tion in the states which contain
federal timberland.
Aside from these governmental
agencies the railroads, lumber COM
panies (both individually and
through their cooperative protec-
tive associations municipalities
and private land owners throughout
the country are growing more and
more alive to the needs of better
forest fire protection and are devot-
ing each year an increased sum to
this work.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29

Minnesota order. The office of
the Minnesota Woodmen in Mime
apolis, S17 Plymouth Big. supplies
literature and forms to all those
who inquire.
G. B. Bjornson, chairman of
the publicity committee. warns the
press and public against erroneous
reports that go out from St. Paul.
A statement is being sent out by
certain enemy of the insurgents
stating that only 120 have signed
for the new order in Minneapolis
whereas in just one of the IA
Minneapolis camps over 800 have
signed.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Excursion SUNDAY

For the County Fair at Hibbing
the Duluth & Iron Range will run
an excursion from this end on Au-
gust 81. (Sunday.) The train
will leave Winton at 7:30 and ar
rive at Hibbing at IL o'clock.
On the return trip it will leave Hib-
bing at 7:3O in the evening and ar
rive at Winton at II o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Fish Car Here

The State Fish car arrived in the
city Friday and left 100 cans of
steel head trout in charge of Game
Wardens James and Chosa which
were planted in Burnside Lake.
The wardens were assisted in their
work by several local citizens.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
Game Birds Plentiful

Ducks, partridges and prairie
chickens are more plentiful this
year than for many years past, ac-
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
SCHOOLS OPEN
School Term in District No. u
Will Begin Tuesday

Everything is in readiness for
the opening of the schools of this
district next Tuesday. There has
been no change as to grades in the
different buildings and pupils are
requested to go to the building in
dicated on their promotion cards
given them at the close of the
school year. 1t is a very impor-
tant matter that all pupils be on
hand at the opening at o'clock at
the places assigned to them.
The new Winton school building
is not ready for occupancy as yet
and the Winton pupils will be
transported by train until further
notice. The pupils of Route No.
will be transported by team as will
also the White Iron Lake pupils.
The teaching corps has under
gone few changes but the major
ity of last years teachers will again
be at their accustomed places.
The teachers meeting will be held
at the High School building at 2:3O
Monday afternoon. The names of
the teachers, with their home ad-
dress, grades and building is as
follows:
HIGH SCHOOL
H. S. Prin.-Stanley Adkins,
Circleville, Ohio.
Asst Prin.-Belva Hatch, lola,
Wis.
Science-Gerhart Bunblie, Still
water, MINI.
Latin, German-Ivy Green,
Mora, Minn.
English Audrey Miller, City.
Commercial-C. L. Mergen-
thaler. Fostoria, Ohio.
Manual Training Harlan A.
Shepherd, City.
Asst Manual Training
Wilmumder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Domestic Science-Edna Chris
topherson, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Asst Domestic Science-Mabel
G.. McCurdy, Houghton, Mich.
Music and Drawing-Lulu Nc
Leod, Rice Lake, Wis.
A-8th and Prin.-Brand A.
Leopard, St. Cloud, Mimi.
B-8th-Anna Rudow, River
Falls, Wis.
A-7th-Anna v. Rose. Lake
City, Mimi.
B-7th-Ada Patterson. Duluth,
MINI.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
9th Grade and Prin.-Elsie
Buechler, Hettinger, N. D.
5th Grade-Charlotte Gianotti,
City.
4th Grade-Helen DeHaven,
Minneapolis, MINI.
3rd Grade-Orma Stephenson,
Burtrum, MINI.
A 2nd-May Marshall, Duluth,
Mimi.
B-2nd-Rena Schaefer, St.
Cloud, MINI.
1st Grade-Margueritte Farrell,
Fountain, MINI.
Kindg.-Flora Olson, Rushford,
Mimi.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
A 9th Grade-Cecelia Corey,
Elk River, MINI.
Both Grade-Elsie Schwieger,
Duluth Mimi.
5th Grade-Alpha Stanley, Kim
ball, MINI.
4th Grade and Prin.-Adelaide
VanBlarcom, City.
3rd Grade-Ollis Mcleod, Rice
Lake, Wis.
End Grade-Florence Olsen,
Duluth, MINI.
1st Grade-Clara Schyan, Flan-
dreau, S. d.
Kindg.-Bessie Probst, Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Special-Mary Fitzpatrick, Wa
bena, Wis.
PIONEER SCHOOL
5th Grade-Alma Fortier, Little
Falls, MINI.
4th Grade-Hazel Whitney, ,.
Minneapolis, MINI.
3rd Grade and Prin. Emma
Murphy, St. Paul, Mimi.
End Grade-Myrtle Hedloff,
City.
1st Grade-Emma Baribeau,
City.
Kindg.-Anne Risatti, Duluth,
MINI.
SAVOY SCHOOL
2nd-4th Grades-Ebba Swenson.
st. Cloud, Mimi.
1st-2nd Grades-Bessie Wier,
Minneapolis, MINI.
WINToN SCHOOL
6th-Sth Grades-Fred Mokros,
Bowlus, MINI.
4th and 5th Grades-Ehie Lin
n,.1,.&1, M..-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
The Orpheum.

Extra! Extra. Chains OF an Oath,
Vitagraph subject in two reels, featur-
ing Edith Storey and Earle Williams.
Chains of an OATH" Vitagraph. The
father of Donia, a pretty Russian pea
SAINT girl, whom he has bethothed to
Gregory, compels her before starting
to America to take an oath to return
and become his wife. In America
Donia falls in love with Ivan a fell
low countryman, who has become Am
ericanized and in every way worthy
young man. Ivan asks her to be-
come his wife. She remembers her
oath to Gregory. and heart broken
returns to her native land. Ivan fol-
lows her and is discovered by Gre
CORY while pleading with Donia to re-
turn with him. Furious at Ivan's at
tentions to his betrothed, Gregory dogs
his footsteps awaiting an opportunity
to- kill him. Later, he realizes that
Donia does not love him, and revokes
the oath, leaving Donia free to marry
Ivan.
1.-Two men and a Woman" Selig. A
tragedy that resulted from innocent
beauty. Miss Kathlyn Williams, Mr.
Harold Lockwood and Mr.. II. w. Otto
play the chief roles in this picture.
THE Cold Storage Egg" Kalem.
"Odd Occupations in New York,
Kalem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
PAVING FIGHT MAY
GO INTO COURTS

Indications that there may be an
other paving battle fought in the To-
cal courts was given at the council
meeting last evening when Mrs. Ella
p. Lowell, clerk OF the board OF
trustees of the Congregational church,
filed a written notice that the church
would not consider itself legally or
morally bound to pay any assessment
which may be levied against its prop
erty for the Improvement Of east
Webb street. The congregational
church owns the property at the
southwest corner of Webb and John
son streets on which stands the build
ing now used by the Christian Scien-
lists. The church was opposed to
the paving and was represented or
the remonstrance.
An ordinance TO pave west Webb
street from Cosbie to Tutuilla was in
troduced and read last evening and
Is now in the hands of the ordinance
committee.
Favorable to Franchise.
The street committee reported las
night in favor of the granting Of 9
franchise to the Independent Tele.
phone Co. of Pilot Rock to use the
streets of the city, except Main and
Court, for the maintenance OF poles
and wires. but upon the statement by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

a representative of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, that his
company desired a hearing, the re-
port was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
Mayor Matlock last evening ap-
pointed Councilmen Mccormack.
Cole and Siebert as committee to act
with the Commercial association in
providing for the entertainment of
the delegates to the Columbia 81
Snake Rivers Waterway convention
which is to be held here next month.
Protest Against Hitching Racks.
A protest signed by J. A. Horn and
other residents near the postoffice
site. against the establishment of
hitching racks on the post office site
or in the streets adjoining was pre-
sented last evening
The water rates for the cemetery
were fixed at the same price which
have prevailed for sevral years, -
for lots and 81 for single graves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
ALLEGES HE is
VICTIM OF FRAUD

Alleging that lie was made the vic
tim of a fraud in a transaction by
which ne surrendered 100 shares OF
stock in the Hartman Abstract Co
of this city w. L. Thompson, prom
inent local banker, sprung a mild
surprise this afternoon when he filed
suit against Henry Z. Hill, a La
Grande real estate dealer, and ]. M
Johns president of the abstract com
pany for damages amounting to sS,-
600. Raley & Raley are his attor-
neys.
The complaint is a lengthy docu-
ment and recites in detail the ALLEGED
history of the transaction by which
he gave up ownership of the loo
shares of stock, valued at $10,500
The substance of his charges is that
piece of rarming land worth about
$500 was turned over to him upon the
representation that it was valued al
$4,000, and that to turn the deal" a
stranger was used.
Mr.. Thompson alleges that Mr.. Hill
purchased the stock from him for
$1O,500. paying $500 and deciding to
him 100 acres of land in Columbia
county, Washington, which he repre-
sented was worth $4,000 and upon the
further representatin that he would
produce a responsible man who would
purchase the land at that price.
Thereafter, he AYERS, Hill produced a
man, purporting to be Roy Shelton, a
wealthy Missouri farmer who was
soon to secure money left him
through an estate. This man, the
complaint states paid $1,000 down
and signed a contract to pay a bal
ance of $4,000 for the land in Wash
ington.
Plaintiff alleges that he knew moth
ing of the land at the time and re-
lied absolutely upon the statements
of the defendant Hill which state
ments he now alleges were fraudulent
and made with the intention to de-
fraud or with utter recklessness and
no knowledge. The land, it is de-
clared, Is not rich farming land as
represented, is not being farmed, new
er has been farmed, is incapable OF
being farmed, has no improvements
on 1t and is not worth more than
$500.
The man introduced as Roy Shell
ton. he alleges was not wealthy
Missouri farmer and, in the belief OF
the plaintiff. was supplied with the
$1,000 for the original payment by
the defendants.
Plaintiff also states his BELIEF that
Hill Is not now the owner of the 10C
shares of stock but that ]. NJ. Johns
has in some way secured that stock
He charges both defendants made
fraudulent statements either with in
tent to defraud or with utter reckless
ness and lack of knowledge.
He asks for $500 damages, the am
cunt due him on the land. $1,000 as at
torney fees and 500 which he alleges
he has expended in discovering the
alleged fraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
The PaStine.

"O'Hara's Godchild." Vitagraph
Featuring Leo Delaney and Dorothy
Kelly. In this picture O'Hara acts
another kindly part and helps the
young people out OF difficulty. II
makes a very acceptable offering OF
sentiment and laughter.
"A Queer Elopement." Biograph
A bright little farce we'll produced
The would-be, but now disgraced
deputy sheriff, follows the escaped
convict, who has put on his sweet
hearts cloak and makes a heroic
capture.
"Panic Days in Wall Street" Ka-
lem. A drama in which love tri-
umphs over the power of money.
Look Not Upon the Wine" Bio
graph. Grace Lewis has the princi'
pal role in this comedy.
"The Deputy's Sweetheart" Selig
Featuring william Duncan and Myr'
tie Stedman.
Coming, Sunday, Mother" Path'
two reel special.