davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28

This paper is on file at 39-South 3rd street.
Minneapolis, Mimi. at the exhibit room OF The
Immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28

DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Lockhart
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagerman at Superior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28

The regular meeting of the Village
council was called to order at S:l5
o'clock p. m. by President A. ]. Stein.
At roll call, Hendrickson, Laitinen
Hanson and Nilsson present. Alb
sent, None.
Moved by Hanson supported by
Laitinen that the minutes of the
previous meeting be approved as read,
Carried.
Moved by Hendrickson, supported
by Hanson that the following bills be
allowed. Yeas, Stein, Hendrickson,
Laitinen, Hanson, Nilsson. Nays,
none. Carried.
No.
164-Acorn Brass Mfg. Co.,
Lamp supplies----------- S6.05
165-Ely Miner, Printing--- $50
l66-Duluth News Tribune,
Want ad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.25
l67-D. & 1. R. R., Express $500 2.01
Moved by Hanson, supported by
Hendrickson that the clerk notify
the Justice of the Peace to report in
full at next regular meeting to the
council of all business transacted by
him as Justice of the Peace since
Sept. 1st. 1913. Carried.
Moved by Hanson supported by
Laitinen, that the council adj
iOurn. Carried.
CHAS. G. NILSSON,
Village Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
- OFFICIAL -
MINUTES OF THE PROCEED
INGS OF THE
VILLAGE OF FALL
LAKE

i'll the County of St. Louis. State of Minnesota
including all accounts audited by said
Council Nov. 25 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
BUDGET SYSTEM FINDS FAVOR IN
 EYES IF TAFT
President Sends Message to Congress Wherein II c Urges Adoption of Plan Relating Proposed ENpcn- dituWcS to Revenues
TAssoCTArED PRESS DTsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-President Taft today sent to congress his much discussed "budget' message. He rec commended the. adoption of a budget system of relating proposed eNpend- itures to expected revenues and de- clared that congress would be greatly benefited by having before it such a statement before it began the annual grind upon appropriation bills. The
 United States. the president wrote was the only great nation in the world which did not use the budget system and in consequence il may be said to be without plan or program"
 He indicated that owing to the late day at which he was able to trans init his message he expected little
 legislation on the topic from the pres ent congress-
 The president took full responsi-
 biity for the message upon himself.
 Congress in the last sundry civil bill
 directed the secretary of the treasury
 to submit estimates hereafter in the
 old way. MT. Taft pointed out how
 ever, that he had directed the secre-
 tary of the treasury to agree with the directions of congress and also to send to him information for budget message. He referred congress also to
 the portion of the constitution which requires him from time to time to recommend such measures as he shall deem necessary and eXpedient Some of the advantages of the bud
 get system as pointed out by the president were:
 A means of locating responsibility for estimates in keeping with re- | venues
 A means of allowing congress to see how much gross it will have to spend before it begins appropriating for each department or detail of gov ernment machinery.
 Because it would furnish congress and the public with ready reference
 to reports and detailed records of ac- 1 count.
 1 Because it would produce an ade- quate organization for assembling and ! classifying information to be used in telling the country what has been 1 done and of the governments future needs
 1 To aid in working with a well de- | Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
WINTER STOPS
 BALKAN ARMIES
Cold Weather and DepIor- able Condition of Roads Makes it Impossible to Pursue Hostilitics Lately Resumed in Macedonia
ASSOCIATED PRESS 3IsrATcHl

LONDON. Feb 2G.--The operations of five armies engaged in the Balkan war were brought practically to a standstin by the winry Weathec. Snowstorms are frequent. and roads in a dcplorabIe state. The daily of
 ficial dispatches upon which the Worl1 are now compelled to rely for news
 from the theater of the war. repeat the stereotyped statement, nothing
 of importance has occurred.'
 dispatch from Constantinople to-
 day records Turkish volunteers are
 skirmishing on the Tchtalja lines ana
 claim minor successes.
 News from Adrianople is conflicting
 The Bulgarian war department says
 only desultory fighting has been in
 progress but dispatch from q French
 correspondent inside the city says
 since February the Bugarians have Teen delivering desperate. but inef- fectivc assaults on the fortress and bombarding it fruitlessly. The cor respondent confirms the report sent
 to the Turkish war office by Shunli Pasha military commander at Adrian
 ople. that he succeeded in getting T fresh supply of provisions At Bull gari the Bulgarian and Turkish armies are entrenched and patiently await | ing a break in the weather. The onlT heavy fighting except at Adrianople. i since the war was resumed. has taken place around Scutaria. where a Montenegrin army. not assisted by Servian troops, again failed in trying to take the fortress. The MontenegrinS were most anxious to capture the fortress, as Russia has agreed to the Austrian demand and it will be m clUded in the future Albanian state. With the town once in his possession, King Nicholas believes the brother Slavs will insist on retention by Mon tenegrio.
 The Greek army seems to be idle at Janina. An occasional report O. movement in Turkish troops in Mace ! donia, showing they will be entirely | disposed of there. while the failure ! of the Greeks to take Janina. which
 is their objective, are regarded as i another indication of the lost fight | left to the Ottoman in that part of ] the country
 The Greek fleet has now extended a | blockade on the Albanian coast as fan i as DuraZZo in order to stop revictual- | ling the Turks at Scutaria, in Mace 1 donia This action may give rise to 1 objections by Italy and Austria on | the ground a blockade is ineffective
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
LONC DELAYED LAND BOARD
 REPORT |S IN
Commission Against State
 Administration of Forests
 Has Travelled Seven Thou sand Miles Since Appoint ed: No Policy Announced

The state land commission is not in favor of the state taking over the con trol even with congressional enactment Of the national forests and says so in no uncertain terms in the report rec ently sent to the legislature by the commission. Yet in spite of the defin- ate stand on this question there is no recommendation as to d permanent land policy on the part of the state The commission says that in the very nature of the case. the immense task of Investigating the condition of the state land has only just begun and a definite policy cannot be laid out un- less all the information about all the state lands is in the hands of the com mission. This will take great deal more than had been expended by the commission in its investigations so far. The commission contends that as far as the work of the office has gone it has been most thorough. most com prehensive and calculated to lay a system of records for the state land office that will be of service as long as the government of the state of Ari- zona will last
 Much of the report. which has been delayed because of it's volume beyond the time specified by law, is taken up with the work of the commission as already outlined in the column of this paper. At that however it is very in teresting. The report to the legislature is illustrated with numerous photo graphs. bound neatly and will make d good addition to the library of all the members of the laWmaking body It was prepared with great care
 So far it has not been read in the house. but has been received in the senate and referred to the appropria- = tion committee and the committee on public lands.
 In making it's Investigations and eX- aminations the commission has been ! in the field almost uninterruptedly since August l. 1912. and has travelled about 1000 miles. It's work has been 1 done thoroughly. accurately. and with as great haste as the importance and the ardouS nature thereof would per- init. The term Personal Examination has meant nothing less, as the commits sion holds that the proper handling mana cement or disposal of the states Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
IQCOmQ Puzzled
 OUer Mysterious
 Killing Of Woman
TAssoc1ATED PRESS D1srATcH1

TACOMA. Wash. Feb 26-AIthough practically the entire detective force was assigned to investigate the shock ing murder of Marie Lener a lodging house keeper whose mutiIiated body was found in bed today it is said tonight that the killing is complete mystery John Wally, roomer told the officers he purchased tickets for d theatre for last evening and Mrs. Lener was to notify him if she Je- sired to go.
 This. he says. she did not do, and he made no further inquiry concern ing her. although he passed by her door subsequent to the time yesterday the officers say the woman must have been killed
 Mrs Mabel Davis told of the woman having received what had been hailed as very valuable papers from Poland a few days ago. She appeared anxious about these papers, according to Mrs. Davis, and went to Seattle to have them translated
 The atrocious nature of the mutilia tions inflicted on the body caused the officers to believe. however, that some degenerate motive or one of revenge impeIled the slayer rather than one of any sort of gain. C. NJ. TYrell. q lodger reported the crime to the police.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
GRAND JURY RESTS.
Probe Into Operations of Western Fuel Company Continues, How
 ever. Unabated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 26.-The federal grand jury will not continue today the probe into the operations of the Western Fuel company which already has resulted in the indictment of several of the company officials and charges that the government was defrauded out of half a million dollars in rebate duties on imported coal. The investigation will be resumed either tomorrow or Friday. There is a vast amount of documentary evidence to be examined. according to United States District Attorney McNab. m cluding 165 tally sheets from the companys record of dock weights. These will be photographed in order that the examination may be hastened.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Working Arrangement Now in Force Between Am bassador Wilson and Pro visionaI Government Will Continue Until March 1
DOES NOT COMMIT
 UNITED STATES
Stimson and Wood Explain Why Troops Were Taken
 From Texas Border: Seven More Regiments Called Upon for Service
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrATcuI


 WASHINGTON. n C. Feb 2G-The political recognition of the provisional president of Mexico is deemed a sub ject not requiring the immediate at tention or the secretary of state, be- came known today and this subject will be left to the next administration The state department officials main tain that no interest of the United States will suffer by withholding a fun recognition and all the necessary business can be transacted under the present working arrangemcnt estah- Hshed hy Ambassador Wilson. The arraignment no wise commits the United States government to an ack- no}yIedgement of the legality of tine Hucrta government If Huerta IS able to conduct his government in a regular constitutional form and retain undisputed possession Of the capital and extend full protection to foreign CTS life and property in Mexico, u formal recognition will not be with held The United States will be ln-
  which the Huerta regime provides for d full and fair election of the per mauent constitutional officers.
 At d meeting today of the senate committee on foreign relations at which Senator Culberson and Shep- pard of Texas were present. Secretary of War Stimson and Major Gen. Wood gave assurances that such disposition of the troops will be made along the Texas border as t0 insure the pro tection of that section against the in vasion of marauders from Mexico They said seven regiments will or placed along the Texas border They explained the removal of the dctach- ment from Fl Paso and other Rio Grandc points was necessitatcd by the crisis in the City of Mexico. and because of which it became necessary to collect at the earliest possible mo- ment as a large force as possible at the nearest point of authorization in view of the fact that intervention might become necessary. For this reason the nearest garrisOns were rushed to Galveston. With this critical time passed they said the troops from points further off can. be brought 10 Galveston soon, SD that there will be no cause for complaint from along the Texas border The Texas senators and the committee expressed satis- faction at the assurance given. Con sular reports to Washington today indicated the existence of certain number of rebcllious spirits in Mexico but appeared to be of the general conviction that ultimate success would be with the new administration
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA DIsARM
Reserve Troops and Extra Units On
 Premier Sent Home
IAssocGArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 26.-The demobiliZation Of the Austrian and Russian forces was decided on ac- cordine to information from a reliable source as g result of the recent eX- change of letters between the Emper- or Francis Joseph and the Russian emperor Extra units concentrated on the respective frontiers it is said will be simultaneously withdrawn in the future and the reservists dis banded The action coincidcs Wth the preparations for the Tercenten- ary celebration of the Romanoff dy- nasty, which it is desired to mark by peace in international relations and good will in internal politics. An amnesty degree on a large scale is now being prepared.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

CContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
SufyQge HReys
 Le0Ue B0ItimOre
 And ReaCh Laurel
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul


 BALTIMORE, Feb. 26-Nfter a two days stay here the sufrragettc army of the Hudson" resumed it's "on to Washington" march today and arrived at Laurel, late this after noon. Four recruits from Baltimore started with the mixers. buy all turn ed back when the city limits wor' reached.
 At Elk Ridge, five colorcd women with banner inscribed "votes fo. colored women" fell in line but drop ped out after walking several hun drod yards
 Mayor Walters, Of Laurel delivered n address of welcome tonight The mixers will start for Hyatt~yiuc. IS miles from Laurel tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
LAUGHLIN IS CONFIRMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srATcuI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-lrWin B. Laugnlin was confirmed by the sen ate as the first secretary of the em- bassy in London. His nomination had been held up in the fight between the republicans and democrats with over two thousand others, but m view of the gravity of the diploma tic questions pending between the United States and Great Britain and no ambassador nominated to succeed WhitelaW Reid, the senate broke the deadlock for this case
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
MAOERO MUTlNEERS
 TAKE FRONERAS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 26-Part of the mutinous Madero volunteers from Aeua Prieta. joining others in the hills, attacked and took the town If Froneras late today Of the small federal garrison, four were Killed and fourteen wounded
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
ACQUISITION FOR DENIER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SACRAMENTO Feb. 26.-Andrew Denier, held at Florence. Ariz.. will be brought back to Stockton to answer the charge of failure to provide for his minor children. requisition for his return was issued by Governor John son today
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
SONORA WILL
 SUPPORT HUERTA.

TUCSON. Feb 26.-Tt was re- ported late today from Hermosillo, that the Sonora state congress has decided to accept the Huerta pro- visiOnal government The gov eTnor'S office will be declared va cant owing to the refusal of Gov ernOr Naytorenas to acknowledge the party in power in Mexico City. Ignaco Bonillas, candidate for gov ernor at the last election will prob ably be appointed provisional gov eTnOr.
 Volunteers who supported the Mayor to revolt, took 10 the hills today.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
ROUMANIA ACCEPTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATCHl

BUCHAREST. Feb. 2G-Roumania accepted today the offer of media uon made by the powers on tho houndry disputes between Roumania and Bulgaria. The governments ac- ceptance is subject to the conditions which include the acquisition bt Roumania of the Bulgarian town of Siliztria
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
RANcHER SHOOTS PROWLER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

RENO. Feb. 26.-J. Woolman, a rancher, shot off the head of a prowler on his ranch here last night. Woolman. who notified the police today declared the man tried to force entrance to his ranch house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

tried to put 1t over.
 Of course the police were mean enough to investigate and Of course they were just low down enough to search Mas Murray's room while she was at rehearsal and of course they found the diamonds !n the bottom of her trunk. That's wasn't an. They discovered that the much advertised string of precious stones were only glass and that they had been purchas- ed by the young woman herself q: one of the stores on Rroadwav whict, spcciali2es in fake 1ewclry.
 Then the mean things told the police reporter all about 1t and he slipped it in the morning paper and now tha most unpopular men in the world with Misss valeska Murray and her press agent are the police and reporters. The mean things
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

ls now running und the returns re : ceivcd from the ore so far milled iH more than encouraging. Superintend- ent Crawford rushing the work of developmnt and s constantly block ing out ore which Tx free milling and of high value.
 superintendent are remarkably rich and the stock, which could be pur- cha sed for co cents share. ia now held at $l and none of the Valdez holders will sell. Charles Fowlkes. formerly of the CIim, is experimenting the work ing of the mill. It Ia expected that sevral large bricks of gold will bc brought to Valdez shortly.
 The Midas Copper Company hay" bonded the claims owned by them in Solomon Buy to the Granby Mining Smelling & Power Company. Van couyer concern. The bond Ia reporte to bc bet ween $ia6.0Oo and $250.o0o and to extend over q period of several months. It is not known if cash payment was made or not.
 The Midas is owned by local buSs- ness men. who recently made n pay mont of $23.000 tn q. q. Debncy. Ea- mund smith and John Cautiin. the original iocators of tho claims. The properly was under bond to the G''g' Eenl,cim interests and the option was not taken up when the Midas company refused to allow steve Birch. the man. aging director of the syndicate. an extension of time to do further dcvel- opmcnt and prospecting work. The syndiate spent sso.ooo under the d. rcction of W. F. Dunkle and it is gen. eraliy believed that the property will be one of the largest producers In AL nskn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
NEW PEACE
 SOCIETY
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. li.-While all of official Washington is agog over the critical situation In Mexico and the army and navy Is preparing for war a new disciple of peace has arisen In the person of Prof. ". W. Kinney. of Columbia university.
 Professor Kinney has founded and Is
 the first president of society which
 he calls the Brotherhood of Universal
 Peace. He does not intend to work
 with the heads of the nations of the
 world or through congresses and min-
 isters. but his obpject is to begin at the other end of the social scale. He pronoses to enroll in his society the people who have 10 stand the brunt Of
 war. The man who would fight in the ranks and the women who would be left dependent by the death of their bread winners.
 The idea of the society Is to start a world wide peace movement among the common people of all lands and 10 eliminate war by forming universsi brotherhood of millions of men who will refuse to go to war no matter what the cause. The movement is to be world wide.
 | be world wide and already 1t is claim ] ed has the endorsement and backing of q number of influential men in church and financial circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
Special Nugget esrvies.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Afiss yaleska Murray. near star in the Maids of aIanhatt tan" now playing here hud n lice little advertising campaign ali arranged for herself this week and while 1t was no new game she almost put it over on the police and the thea trical critics and reporters.
 About Q week ago 1t was reported that a rich New Yorker had become infatuated with Miss Murray and when she refused to leave the stnge and marry him he felt 30 bad about ir that he went right over to the biggest jewelry store In town and bought her the biggest diamond necklace in the place.
 That is the story that Miss Murrays press agent told the reporters and he made them promise not to dIvulse the iiame of the recklass millionaire who was squandering papas hard earned dollars on dinky little actress.
 Then whenever Miss Murray appear cd on the stage sure enough ther" was the string of sparklers around her lilly white neck and all the other .Johnnies whose papas could only af- ford to give them enough to buy Il brooche or 6 champagne supper to be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
(From our exchanges.) )

Willow Creek--A ledge has recent iy been picked up on the Tolova'n' Mining Company's property which is IS inches wide and assays $40 to the ton. The new ledge is about parallel 10 the old tunnlcl. but in order 10 strike 1t with the tunnel h may be necessar ry to so 26 or GO feet up the hill At the present time d shaft k being dropped on the ledge to determine It's dip. The shaft is now down about 22- feet and the ore maintains its width and values and appears to be of good frce-miil- ing quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

E,airbanks--Newsboy Mining Com
 pany. For the first time snce the mine has been operated the ledge In the west end of this property on the 100 foot level is now carrying good values. For some time past. whiio the vein has been found in place. the ore hhs been barn. but u few days ago the ore was found 10 pan well. Recent assays on this latest find show q return of about S24 to the ton. In the stope on the IsO-foot level in the east end the ledge has widened out to fourten feet. but it b now found 10 carry considerable waste. ilAlx
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
iiAll

Kltchilxan-A deai ims Just hceo closed wherby the Granby Consoli'i:,t- ed Mining Company has taken over the Hadley properties hcrs which have been tide up In the bankruptcy courts for the past several years. The com pany will begin the development of thes properties In the spring and get them chipping ore to the 2.o0o-ton smeiter at 0ranby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Juneau-On the steamer Alaska re- gently there arrived another five stamp mill for use on the property owned by Edward Mcconnell. The mill was manufactured by the Allis- -Chal- mers Company and is the first Of its kind for this district.