davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

with the approach of the fail
months students and prospective stu
dents everywhere NJ. preparing To
enter college. either as III. green
freshman. fresh from the high school.
or the more diRnified man who has
one or more years eHperi.no. in tn.
great Institutions OF learning. And
Trinidad is not without her share. Tor
past week students hay. been Isar-
ins for the colleges aud universities
tar aud near to resume their studies.
md ~ they will continue to be !eav-
Ing for at least q month longer. The
following are some Of those from
Trinidad who will b. attending
school away from bGn.' this winter.
Gilmore Davis viii attend the
Colorado school OF Nine, again this
year: Thomas McCarty viii continue.
his studies In clvii engineering IN
III" Colorado statc Agricultural col
icHc: Clarence ain,n~on Will resume
his studies NJ Mount B"fmsn. Mass.
Clifford Wight will eontinu. his en-
sinc~rinH course NJ Armour's Igstl-
tuic. Chicago: Fay FLOYD. electrical
en- ;inccrInH at the University q
Colorado: Frank Mes, viii enter the
University of California. taking m
animal husbandry: Miss I.oi. King
will study nj the rnis.rsiiy Of Chi
cas0 the coming term; of the class oi
1911 OF the Trinidad High School
John II. s~inton Will take NJ .ic,'
tr'cai cnrinreriug at IN. University
Of Colorado: George Harlan will en-
ter the college Of engineering 4
Northwestern University. u; Evan
ton. III. Harricit Jan,lr-on. who at.
tended Rockford last year. will tax.
domestic science At the Colorado
Agricultural, College: Quayic How
oil. who has been attending the RoS-
well Military School for tho pas, ,wa
yrsrs, will ester the, University Of
Colorado st the bsSaeelns Of the se--
- ssnssssr: vssQp 1Cs-r. who hes
Ihesa atssrej .fhiH xse,ss. vsu
enter the Harvard law school this
year. or the cla,s ~ 1910 Miss
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
Pells Brewery
Continues Operations

A new force OF men Is at work Al
the Pells brewery today to take the
places OF the "a men who walked out
yesterday following conference be-
tween the organizer OF the Brewery
Workers union and the management
OF the brewery. The plant Is rum
ming without Interruption. AT the
Schneider brewery It is understood
that the men will not participate in
the strike and every man is working
today. Mr.. Won Buddenbrock held a
friendly conference with his em-
ployees last night.
One employee of the brewery stat
ed this morning that the men were
satisfied and had no desire to walk
out. He declared that they worked
under the hest OF conditions and re-
ceived the best and fairest OF treat
ment. A strenuous effort was made
yesterday afternoon by striking
Pells employees to draw out the
Schneider workers in sympathy but
up to this time their efforts have
met with no success.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
SCORES OF TRINIDAD YouNG FOLKS TO
ATTEND OUTSIDE SCHOOLS THIS YEAR

Gladys PittcnHer will take up the
study of music at Knox College,
Gni.sburg. IN: Jake Goldsmith will
enter the law school Of Iowa STATE
College: Forrest Northcutt Will con.
',nu" his studies In tn. College oi
Liberal Arts OF the University oi
Colorado; Alvin Munsbach will enter
his second year In the engineering
school Of tn. University OF Colorado.
Ivan H.adlcy viii enter the .ngin.
eering school OF the University of
Colorado: Miss En-. Ziegier will
continue her studies In the college
OF liberal arts OF the University OF
Colorado; Fred BransOn will rcs,,m M.
his studies In the Arts department OF
Vanderbilt University AT Nashville.
Tenn: Graf. Prize. viii enter tn.
medical school OF the University -
Colorado: Thomas Schombcrg who
attended hi.h school in Denver for
two years. viii .nicv tn. University
Of Colorado.
of the ciass Of Isi: Of the Trim
dad High School Miss May Wilson
Will enter IN. Colorado State Tcaca-
:rs College: Howard Curtis will en-
ter the school OF engineering ot III.
University Of Colorado: j. Allen WI
kor Will enter I'll" coiicg. OF liberal
arts of the University OF Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
u. S. Army Team
Wins Rifle Match

Camp Perry. o.. August 30.---By
making Il fine spurt in the skirmish
stage. the last OF the event the Unit
ed States army team, led by Captain
X. II. Allen. today won the United
Service Rifle Match. The final score
of the winning team was l,41i. The
United States marine corps was Gee
ond with 4.tO?, the United States
navy third with A,35S and the ma
tional guard fourth with 4,251.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
LOCAL INVITATION

Colonel Th.odor. Roosevelt. form.
or president and noted Journalist.
will not be able tn attend the rrun
ion OF Las Animas county cowmcu
during til. county fair next month.
4 very cordial invitation was cS-
tended to the Colonel b. the secretary
OF III. Las Auimas Cowm.n's associn-
iion and he was offered Blu. Jack
Ct" owned by fsrd Davis. to ride. To-
day Ford Davis received u letter from
Frank Harper. secretary Of Colon. ~
Roosevelt, In which tn" Coion..
states II vii, be q physical impossi-
hil'y fer him To visi, Trinidad dur
Ing the coming fair.
The letter = dated rom the office
OF Tn. Outlook. In New York city.
and says: II am sorry to inform you
that IL !s physically impossible 10:
Mr.. Roosevelt to 20 to Colorado in
September. Early In October he Will
leave for South America and all his
time between now and then will he
more than occupied In completing
his preparations. With regret aud
heartily thanking YOU for your cour-
,esy, ! am. Sincerely yours. Frank
Harper. Secretary"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
ANDERSON WINNER
OF AUTO TROPHY

Eisin. Ill. August i0.---"Gii" An.
dcrson won the Eisin' national tro'
phy today in - slut, car. lie made
an average Of - miles an hour
breaking III. coursc record.
Andcrson's time. official MSS AL.
::s. an average. official. Of IL.
miles an hour.
Ralph Mniiord In n Mason finish.
esi second. Time 4::O:3i.
Spencer Wishart vas third. Time
4::S:ss.
Ftys Chicasoass were isjursd o.
|tss way To ~ Ulsa pasaA. Ttsy
{ Ns,.r4, s,enes. sdsr e.p bresss
aud bi1ly bsuissd: condition eri,i.
cal.
r. A. Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
occupants OF ih. same car. badly
buriscd.
George 1rundcl. badly crushed.
The spcuccs were stalled aion ssid.
the public road near Bartlett. scr"n
miles southeast Of Elstn. when Geo
ugicsby. a Chicago dsursist ran tntt
them with an automobile while uaS'
cling al high speed. The Spcnccs
were all thrown into the ditch.
Grundcls car turned turtle or
narrow pike near Ontarioviiic. I:
miles southeast OF Elvin. ptnnint
him underneath. He was rescued by
automobiiists. All OF the injured
were taken to Bartictti. whirc TIVE
privic homes were turned into ten
porary hospitals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
PARADE STARTS
PROMPTLY At 1880

Labor's srca, annual holiday will
he observed In ! most Hitting manncf
by the labor unions Of the city mex,
Monday. Every labor union with its
full membership will take pnrt In the
parad. wearing tn. uniform OF their
different trades or crafts. l.. =. De
Monchc. grand marthal Of III. d,v.
Will start the parade moving from
the military grounds promptly ai
1890 and requests that alt bodies
taking part be on the ground before
that time that there will be no d.las.
In the afternoon tn" men of labor
and their families and friends Will
attend the Labor Day picnic at Cen.
trail Park. which has been arranged
jointly by the committee OF the
Trades Assembly and the Trinidad
lodge Of Elks. 4 program of sports
and entertainment has been ar
ranged. Tho order Of the parade is ~
follows:
The order Of parade as announced
by l.. p. DaAIouchc is as follows. r
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF Police.
Trinidad Ilanu.
Mail Carriers.
Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION.
Carpenters and Float.
Painters.
Bricklaycrs.
Stone Masons and float.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Plumbers.
Plasterers.
TRIRD DIVISION.
B'acksmiths.
boiler Mlkcrs.
Machiris,s.
Firemen.
Ciearmakcrs.
Carmen.
BARRIERS.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Printers
Bakers.
ConfectiOncrs.
Tenmsters.
Cooks and Waters.
Bartenders.
Brewery Workers.
Al, unions not mentioned will fall
In here.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Floats and Decorated Automobiles
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
NO PAPER MONDAY

. In accordance with custom. .
. next Monday being u recognized .
holiday. the Chronicle News Sill .
. not publish. This Is the day .
. when all men of labor enjoy u .
, day of rest or recreation and =
, the day will he observed in the .
; newspaper offices as well as In .
the shop or factory or store, .
The next issue of the C-N will .
; appear on Tuesday afternoon. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

which. in all loyalty. ! state there
IL no reason. and which undoubtedly
has been distated against the xenti-
ments OF Justice. OF right aud OF hu-
man consideration. not by the ele-
u II sentiments Of = man az dis
pVA vi n the present president
6(&Nssst Statea but through po-
litical ias.,. Ance Of what u actually
transpiriinG In Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
BULGARIAN MINISTER'S
TO GO TO CONSTANTINOPLE

Constantinopue. August 3O.-Thc
Turkish government was officially
Informed today that Bulgaria was
prepartcd to sned plenopetentiarics
here to negotiate a settlement OF all
questions in dispute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
lMPERATOR SAILS.

New York. August 3o.-Wtth fc"
traces remaining o: the fire which
damaged her hold last THURSDAY
morning. and cost the life of one OF
her officers. the ImpcratOr sailed on
scheduled time today with cahina
well filled. The ahip had been thor
cushly inspected and pronounced In
good condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Chicago l; Pittsburgh j.
ST Louis at Cincinnati.
st. Louis I: Cincinnati Z.
Boston at Brookiyn--: games.
Boston Is. Brooklyn .. lst game.
New York at Phlr .ciphia.
New Philadelphia game for
Ieltcd - 9th.
American League.
Detroit NJ Chicago.
Detroit s: Chicago :.
Cleveland AT ST. Louis.
Washinstoa,a, Boston. games.
Washington 4: Boston /, list game.
Philadelphia u, New York-,wo
games.
Philadelphia o. New York 5.-ist
game.
Philadelphia 1: New York Sec
ond game: called end sth: darkness.
American Association.
milwaukee, nj Kansas City.
81. Paul at Minneapolis.
Toledo at indianapolis
i,onisviii. nj Columbus.
Western League.
Lincoln ut wichita.
Lincoln =: Wichita 5.
Denver at Topeka.
Dcs Moin.s at Sioux City.
st. Joseph nj Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Washington. August 30.--John W.
Davis CT cWst Virginia. was today
sworn In as solicitor general OF the
United States. He resigned ycster-
day as a member Of the house dF rep
rcsentatives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
MEXICAN SfI!yATE
" HEAD "0PP0sSffs'
AMERICAN
EXODUS

New YORK. August 30.-Sebaattnn
caminoch. president OF the Mexican
senate. has sent = telegram TO James
A. crymsrr OF New York. president
OF the Mexican Telegraph company.
requesting him to protest TO Presi.
dent Wilson against with the with
drawal Of American citizen. from,
Mexico.
The n,essaGe made public here to-
day declares that the American col.
ony In Mexico IL satisfied and tran
gull" and that tremendous dam
aKes" will result from Its withdraw.
al.
There 10 no cause for alarm here
reads the telegram. "Ovcr the Amer
ican governments order for the
Withdrawal Of all citizens OF the
United 6satcs residing here. You
will uudcrstaud that there Is no rca-
son for this order
Tho American colony Of this
country IL one Of the most numerous
on the fscc OF the continent. Its to-.
taiity and with very few except ions
II 10 satisfied and tranquil. dedicated
TO It's work and attending to the no.
eesaities Of It's life. being respected
and esteemed throu1 1hout the country
II would he seriously preJudicial to
the welfare and the financial intsr-
ssas wses Il to sbandoa . country
II which Il = rsspeetsd aud esteemed
AWAssa it Ass acquired aunsroas
md cSs1oals Fslasieek, :. :. :.
-.~.NA .lsysset lpysssnsaf; - leS1,
: ~ = . ,caa9A1eis ] d.kdt1ngit
: rIeaee .s9WyD ie~1alt DQee ..lAyp
: Ikl1ieaiesgpt1pe1apH y l1k4x H
S6IIc csfiesS % ali p1rts. many ol
i pablle funetisaafies have fissr-
II first With the government head
- by General Diay. later with that
Of Mr.. Madrro. Very few exclusive
privileges have bccn granted by the
present government. which later IL
advancing daily in the establishment
Of peace In the greater part of the
national territory.
The army now counts eighty
thousand men with IN armament and
n command truly notable. through
which It has iriumrhcd and coniin-
urs triumphinH In th. daily combats
with the enemy. who are disappear
Ing or submitting TO the legitimate
authority Of the republic.
- do not doubt that the President
of the United States and his truly
Just government will consult with
the principle members OF its colony
here regarding the truth OF what
say.
The American colony. whicl,
reaches 10000 persons. am sure
will suffer enormous damage to III
interests and its wcll-hcinR should
It's members violently abandon n
country In which I repeat they arc
considered and esteemed on ali
siier
II beg that you will acquaint th'
president with what I have stated
calling his ilustrious attention to the
tremendous. damages which Will re-
suit from his determination. for
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PaCllx SAY!

y sec II was
like this: They
started In Z
show him mp. lie
called fer u
showdown an
that ended tn
show.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
Girl Asks Wilson
For Permit to
Dress as a MAJ,

New York. August :".-From IA
cell In III" Raymond jail. Elizabeth
Tr"ndl-. u brooklyn siri. nrpcaio.
today. by icttcrs to President Wilson
=" issue her a permit to drcss as Il
man.
~ can appear as u man aud du
r mans work I shall l,r more rcsps~t.
ed and beitsr paid rcGds the ic..
ter tn the prcsi'isnt. ITS no crime
sor . woman to @sar ,saic aiti,e. yc,
j am locked up In isii h~causc I did
no. want n permit from you OF
someon" else ." wear the .os,um. |
have adopted"
Miss Trondic was arrested for mac.
an'radins as man. had been work.
Ing In nal" attire at - book bind.
cry. Sh" .aih that b.caus. OF her
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
WHITNEY's HORSE WINS

Saratoga. n. Y Aug. 3O.-Harry
Payne Whitney's Penuant won the
Futurity this afternoon. Time lis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
ORDERED
INTO COURT
AGAIN

Sherbrookc. Que. August go
Harry X. Thaw viii b. produced In
court here again on Tuesday morn
ing. next. ON writ OF habeas corpus
obtained today In behalf Of chief OF
| pole. lioudr"au OF coaiick, who
arrested him after his flight from,
Matt.wan.
Superior Judge iIutchison granted
The writ On III. APPLICATION OF Samuel
Jacobs. cffi.f counsel for the New
| York stat. inter.nts. IL wa. AL eloy-
"nih hour move taken To defeat
Thnws lawyers. who hay. succeeded
In keeping him In iaiI. safe from tn.
| Immigration authorities These OF
Thhw's lawyers who w.r. In town.
Charles u. White and Harry Fuhr,
bitterly opposed III" application but
inig" Hutchinson said he would
thr"sh IN: matter out In open court
a. i" u. M. Tuesday.
Thnw WAS ignorant of today, de-
''IoPm-n's, His lawyers even did
not learn oi II until a report OF tn.
ontcmplnt.'i move. sent out last
nlsht. Was ,.i.rfnph.d back to oMn-
trcai. His chief lawyer, u. y. Green
shields. Immediately chartered n
special train ut Montreal Ia the hop.
of el""sinE the proceedings. tn.
writ had been issued. however, uc-
fore his arrival
ground as I'll. original oap,o. of
Tha~. he might b. iiabi. to damages
sho.id Thaw's arrest prove Illegal.
w. 7. Jerome. who worked out this
latest attack. was Jubiiant. Ito
hopes that the writ viii be sustain
I'd and that on Tuesday Thmw will
he In the hands of the department OF
immigration. ready for deportation
Hord'aus position ~ made pubIic
this afternoon rcciicx that tn. pc,I.
TONER arrested Thaw on warrant
Issued b! the Justice OF the Peace
hunni- of Coati.b. that Tbaw was
,rionsousiN committed to Jail at
sh.rbrookc without any form OF pr.-
iih,insry inquiry" and that as IN.
petitioner has great int.rcs," In
the matter he prayb that Thaw bc
set nt liberty In order to redress
any wrong that your petitioner ha.
doh" said Harry X. Thaw." n,
therefore asks that Thaw d. produc-
ed In court and freed unless cause
can he shown for his detention"
Pittsburgh. Pa. August :o-Iu'lgn
j. j. Miller ana Judge Thomas T..
Trimbl" IN rophans' court here today
refused immediate consideration Of
n petition filed by counsel Tor liar
ry Thaw and asking that his ,rus-
tee. tn" Fidelity Trust company OF
Pittsburgh he permitted TO pay hin.
$4,000 of the &Soo.ub0 OF his es-
tate.
This court will take judicial no
'ice that the petitioner Is adhdyed
insane In New York and we cannot
see how "" car make any decree I'm
this cas-" In view OF his standing in
tn" sister state" said Judge Miller.
The application will be argued be-
Tor" the entire bcnch OF the Orphans'
Court next week when tho regular
argument list is taken mp.
George II. Calvert of counsel for
Thaw made 1t plain during mis- pre-
scntation of the case that a part OF
the funds desired was to be used by
Thaw in saving the courts o: Alla-
chany county pass on the question
of his sanity and the remainder was
to pay the lawyers now working In
his behalf in Canada.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

WashinRton. August 3O.-The
Mexican situation was unchanged to-
day. John Lind. president Wilson's
personal envoy. Stili was waiting At
Vera Cruz and no advicex OF his plans
had come to Washington.
Secretary Bryqan returning to
town for few hours from an over
night lecture tour. left again on
another. TO return tomorrow. Sec
retary Tumulty left for = week end
with HIS family In New Jersy. With
President Wilson at the summer cap
ital at Cornish. arrangements were
made to transmit any important de-
vclopmcnts TO him there.
Mr.. Rryan. after receiving mes-
sage from Mr.. Lind. declared the silt
uatlon unchanged. Mr.. Lind siiil
Ia acting on his own discretion about
returning TO Mexico City.
Indications pointed strongly To
tho view that the policy Of III. Unit
ed State for the next few days will
he q waiting one. while strict ncu-
traiii,y II to he enforced aud Ameri-
cans urged Il leave Mexico. Those
who t.ke that vIcw point 10 Prc,i-
dent Wllsoa.s declaration 10 congress.
in his sddrc,. that the actual .itua-
tion Of tho authorities In Mexico
City will presently he revealed" and
Tim, "s,cndx prexsur- or moral force
viii besorc many I,ys break down
tho b.rr,crs Of pr,dc and prcjudice."
, , On 80, -
"-,.-,. ...s,... o.. ~. ..,
s...- :. u...., :. c.,..., r,,ux n,.,
..aA -. A....s...A p,... ,hs. unr~.
~ 7'...',--s.- 49,.
- -. tl
~. -1sN
$ss. 4 sn2SSS4sSC.s .s..s. ~
"-sf:.sr 80
:. w
10 Japan :" 10 hot certain 'hat
""a'' y" '"''". Ny "''ec''oh VIII az
pead o" d'sc'opmcns IN Mexico
"ehc'"' rc'S oiaz APPARENTLY u
p'ease" VII" "s eo"'"e o' events III
MeA'eo' ne "s'd inc contention that
'"'o''""" H"e1'"" csn"'aseS lot
pre"'"eh'! was "s1rcd ny the MeS'-
can constitution u" oec'sF~' that
'"' '"e' '""' "c WIN u''' an o''''a'
representative o t"' M"S''ah So'-
e'"""' ""rI." NV" ''""' ""e"ss'hs
pre",dcht "''"oh message or inc
Mexican rcp"es.
New YORK. August "".-Thc Meth
od'st Episcopai boaru OF foreign
missions has received a telegram
from Dr. j. w. b"t'cr. the s"rer'n-
tendcnt OF its mission In Mexico CITY
stating that President Wilson's IN
struc'ions for an American exodus
are much resented by the American
colony and American missionaries of
all denominations object to leaving.
In view OF these protests the Me-
thodist board and the Presbyterian
board Of feorctgn missions hn,e in
structcd their missionaries to decide
the qcucstion OF leaving the country
for themselves. advising them. how
ever. that their women and Children
should he recalled to places Of safe
ty. This action was taken by the
two organizations after an exchange
OF kilograms with Secretary OF State
Mryan In which IN reply to a re-
quest for adivce in the matter OF the
withdrawal OF American mission
aries from Mexico, Secretary BRYAN
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
a##&HM@ q H@M&&@#
Z: q
/: TO-DAY IN CONGRESS q
tt
@#&@@@*'

Senate: Tariff continued.
Lobby committee continued hear
ings.
HOUSE: Received resignation II
Representative Davis, of West Nir-
rinia. to become solicitor general.
Hstch Hctchy bill considered with
view to passage late this after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

Bsrsain-huutinE 10 merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicls.News
id reading makes bargsin.hunt-
Ing fruitful-avoidInx loss OF time
IN merely looking around.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

L. ]. Brockway, formerly cashier
of the First National Bank in this
city but lately in the insurance
business in Duluth was in the city
Wednesday in company with Alex
Power also former Ely boy, for a
visit with friends. Mr.. Brockway
expressed himself as agreeably sur
prised over the improved appear
ance of the city. His many friends
were pleased to see him after an
absence of four years. Both left for
Duluth on the evening train.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

At parental gathering recently
a lady toasted, The Gentlemen"
as follows: Bless m. They share
our joys, they double our sorrows,
they triple Our expenses, they
quadruple Our cares, they excite
our magnanimity they increase our
self respect, awaken our affection,
control Our property and out
maneuver us in everything. This
would be dreary world without
them. In fact, I may say without
respect of successful contradiction,
that without them this wouldn't t be
much of world anyhow. Welove
them and the dear things cannot
help it. We control them and the
precious fellows don't know it.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

A. J. Mcpherson who has had
charge of the Duluth & Iron Range
telephone business in this city for
the past two years as manager OF
the Ely, Winton and Tower branch
has resigned and has gone to Du-
luth where he will be employed
with the Northwestern system
Ben. Lambert of Two Harbors is
now installed as manager here.
Mr.. Lambert is we'll known and
many friends congratulate him on
the promotion. Mr.. Mcpherson
will leave Ely with the best wishes
of host of friends.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

slumbers. 1t gives the apprecia-
tion of a holiday. There are young
men who do not work but the world
is not proud of them. 1t does not
even know their names; it speaks
of them as so-and- SOS son. The
great, busy world does not even
know they are here. So find out
what you want to know and go in,
take off your hat and make dust
in the world. The buster you are
the less deviltry you will get into,
the sweeter will be your sleep and
the better the world will be for you.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

Delays breed Iosses-don't
procrastinate in the opening of
your account for not alone are
you losing money through the
interest it isn't earning but you
also lose money through those
little expenditures that would
not be made if the money were
deposited here.
per cent interest is earned
on funds deposited here-an
examination of our last state
ment and the character officers
OF this institution will convince
you of the safety of money de-
posted with us.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

All of us perhaps would hold up
Our hands in horror if accused of
being slanderer, yet how much of
the so-called innocent gossip in
dulged in most communities is
nothing less than downright
slander? How often do we see a
bright young life crushed and some
times blighted by the slanderous
tale that probably started from some
thoughtless remark or even a signi-
ficant look that has grown and
strengthened until, like a mighty
serpent, it coils itself around its
innocent victim, choking all the
joy and brightness out of life.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

In one of Our neighboring shcools
the teacher was instructing a class
in composition and said: You
should not attempt any flight of
fancy; but simply be yourselves
and write what is in you. Do not
initiate any other person writing or
draw information from outside
sources. AS a result of this ad-
vice one bright lad turned in the
following: I'VE should not at
tempt any flights of fancy but
write what is in us, In me there
is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver
two apples, one piece of pie, one
stick of lemon candy and my din
ner."
The Ely miner., 1913-12-05

The papers tell of a clerk who
asked a customer seeking the latest
style to sit down and wait few
minutes as the style was just
changing. Apropos to this, as a
match for it: One of out merchants
relates that a woman looked at a
friends newest suit and exclaimed
Why, that's one of last week s
suits"