davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
A DIFFERENCE.
Il Paid This Man to Change Food.

What is called good living eyentu-
ally brought me to condition quite
the reverse of good health writes a
N. Y merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me, even the lightest and
simplest lunch, and I was much de-
pressed after a night of uneasy slum-
Der. uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging,
as I could find no way to improve 1t.
Then l saw the advertisement of
Grape-Nuts food, and decided to try
it, and became delighted with the re-
suit
For the past three years ] have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
firing. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and l congratulate myself that have
regained my health. There is no great
er comfort for tired man than a
lunch of Grape-Nuts. 1t insures restful
sleep, and an awakening in the morn
ing with feeling of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
'Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. 1t has made of our 2
year-old boy, who used to be unable
to digest much Of anything, robust,
healthy, little rascal weighing 80
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich. There's q reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and FUN OF humAn
interest. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
At the Studio.

A motor stopped in front of the
photographers, and woman lack
ing none of the artificial accessories
deemed necessary to looks" entered
the studio
A couple of days later the photog-
rapher submitted proofs for her APP
prevail.
mot one of those pictures looks
anything like me-" the woman insist
ed
The photographer tried in every
way to pacify her, but finding this an
impossibility. lost control Of his tenn
per:
Madam" he exclaimed, did you
read my sign?"
yes"
Well! 1t does not say cleaning,
dyeing and remodeling. 1t says 'por-
traits"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
CONGRESS swamped with Work.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Congress has
reached the squeezing stage of the
session. Important legislation which
has accumulated in the last two years
must be crowded into the work of the
next three weeks. 1t is not an I'M
usual situation at the end of shor.
session, but experience Of former years
apparently has had little influence on
the handling of the big supply meas
ures, there remaining to be considered
appropriations for nearly $1,000,000,-
900 worth of public expenditures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Railroad Strike Favored.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE ballots of
the 10000 firemen employed on 81
eastern railroads, it is announced I'M
officially, shows that 80 per cent of the
men favor an immediate strike unless
the conference committee of railroad
managers agree to arbitration under
the federal Erdman act President
w. S. Carter of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Ffremen and Enginemen
arrived here and conferred with men,
bers of the executive committee which
will meet the managers committee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14

and then proceeded with his vessel
for the port of Lyttleton, where he
should arrive Thursday.
Gloom Over London.
The news of the disaster cast a
gloom over London which has been
unequalled since the death of King
Edward.
The Terra Nova sailed on June 1,
1910, for New Zealand and the south
pole. 1t was joined by Captain Robert
F. Scott a few days later at Cardiff.
The expedition consisted of twenty
two officers and scientists in addition
to crew of twenty-three picked men
from the British royal navy.
The date of Captain Scott's attain
ment of the south pole, Jan. Is, 1912,
shows that he reached the goal of his
expedition almost exactly one month
after Captain Roald Amundsen, the
Norwegian explorer. Captain Amund-
sens report sent to King Haakon of
Norway read:
pole attained 14th-17th December,
1911. All we'll"
News of Success After Death.
The report of Captain Scott was
destined not to be received by the
waiting world until after his death.
No details had come to hand this
morning as to how the records of Cap
tain Scott were found, but that he
arrived at the pole on that date men,
toned was definitely known.
The expedition under Captain Scott
was the best equipped that ever had
been gathered together.
Amundsen Is Shocked.
Madison, Wis.-"Horrible, horrible
l can hardly believe it," said Captain
Roald Amundsen when he received
from the Associated Press news of
the disaster to Captain Scott and his
party.
Captain Amundsen reached here
from La Crosse. The captain said he
was too daZed to speak but finally said:
1T is hard to believe this. There
must be some horrible mistake. 1t
seems incredible that such a large
party should perish in this way. They
must have been near to their base OF
supplies and it is also hard to I'M
derstand how the weather could have
been so severe as TO cause the death
of all of them"
Correct, correct" was Amundsen's
comment, when he was told of Scott
discovery of the Norwegian flag left
by Amundsen. He gave full credit to
the report that Scott had found the
pole. He said he was not personally
acquainted with Scott-had never
seen him, but referred to him as a
fine, brave man.
Attempt to Notify Mrs. Scott.
San Francisco.-Repeated efforts of
wireless stations in and around San
Francisco, to communicate to Mrs.
Scott word of her husbands fate have
been futile. Mrs. Scott is a passen.
ger Of the steamer Aorangi, bound
for New leland. She departed Feb.
from here to greet her husband and
when he arrived from the antarctic
zone.
The Aorangi is approximately 1000
miles from this port. Her wireless
has radius of only about 300 miles,
and if the messages sent from mere
heached her no answer has been OBJ
tanned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Out of Archbold Letters,

Washington, Feb. 12.-Efforts to
trace unpublished letters which passed
between John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company and members
of the senate and house proved un-
successful when the senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures
Intercepted Charles Blumeling of
New York, who is said to have sold
the Archbold letters to the Hearst
newspapers. Blumeling testified that
so far as he knew, all the letters
which had passed through his hands
had been made public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Three Slayers Executed.

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 12-Three MUIR
derers were put to death in the cleo
trio chair at the Sing Sing prison Mon
day. Two of them murdered women.
All three went to the chair with firm
steps, and each as he passed from the
cell house to the death chamber called
back a cheerful farewell to those who
remained awaiting their end. The
first man to die was Joseph Garfalo,
a huge Italian who killed his wife be-
cause she threatened to divorce him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
DR., Mary Walker Very III.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Dr. Mary Walker,
noted suffragist leader, first woman
army surgeon in the world and famous
for her adoption of male attire, lies
at a hospital in a critical condition re-
sulting from shock caused by a fall a
week ago. DR.. Walker is 81 years
old. The fall came as result of the
aged woman's arrest Saturday, Feb. 1
If she RECEIVERS she asserts that she
will make her first duty the bringing
of damage suit against the city fol
false arrest because she was on the
street dressed in mems clothing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Rail Heads Plead Not Guilty.

New York, Feb. 12.-Tentative pleas
of not guilty to indictments charging
them with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, were made by counsel
for Charles S. Mellen, president OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, and E. ]. Chamberlain,
president of the Grand Trunk of Cam
ada. Afidavits set forth that the
abandonment of the southern New
England railroad extension was not
the result of monopoly agreement
as the government charges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
24,4o2 Tons More Tonnage.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Shipbuilding
during January added 24,402 tons to
United States vessel tonnage. Sew
enty-nine vessels were constructed, 81
of wood and II of steel. Thirty-seven
vessels, aggregating 1876 tons, were
built on the Atlantic and gulf, and 81,
aggregating 50,532 tons, on the Paci-
fic coast. The largest steel vessels
were the Santa Cruez, 5,021 tons, built
at Philadelphia; the Norfolk, 1881
tons, at Camden, N. j.; Oliver John
son, 1881 tons, at Wilmington, Del.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Saws Glover Seeks Settlement.

Washington, Feb. 12.-William E.
Chandler, one of counsel representing
George w. Glover of Lead, S. d., in
the settlement of the Mary Baker Ed
dy estate, says that his client had
not repudiated the agreement under
which the estate was being settled.
Mr.. Chandler declared he had ample
authority from Mr.. Glover to effect the
settlement. No communication, he
said, had come from Glover in which
he declared his intention to continue
the litigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
NAVY Paymaster is Dismissed.

Washington, Feb. 10-Assistant Pay
master Harry H. Palmer of the navy,
who recently was tried and convicted
by general court martial at Philadel-
phia, has been dismissed from the
service. He was found guilty of finan-
cial irregularities, rendering false re-
turns, and making false statements to
a naval examining board for promo
ton, negligence and inefficient per-
Torrance of duty and failure to pay
his debts. Assistant Paymaster Pal
mer's last duty was on the Transport
Prairie. s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
CAMPAIGN Fund Probe On.

Washington, Feb 12.-An investiga-
ton into the campaign activities of the
last administration with particular ref
erence to alleged assessments upon Of
ficeholders was started today by the
senate committee investigating CAM
paign expenditures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Determined to Be Observed.

You may announce that intend
to retire to private bfe," said the
industrious statesman.
What for?"
1T seems to be the only method
Just now by which I can attract pub
lie attention"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
More Deadly Than the Gun.

A small country boy was carrying
dead cottontail by the ears.
Hello, son, did you shoot that rah-
bit?' inquired a city man who had
hunted all day with no success.
NO" sarcastically replied the ur-
chin, 81 scolded it and and it died of
modification"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Domestic

Edward Payne, former president of
the defunct Boise State bank, was
found guilty of having made false
reports to the state banking depart
ment by jury at Boise, Idaho. Eu-
gene d. Payne, son, jointly indicted
with his father, was acquitted The
Jury was out nineteen hours
While armed members of a Hous-
ton (Miss.) mob, estimated at 1000,
held the sheriff and his deputies un-
der guard, Divel Rucker, a negro, was
tied to an iron pump, soaked with oil
and set afire. Then man stepped
forward and fired four shots into
Fuckers body, killing him.
A double murder in which Mrs.
Gennaro Romzio, aged fifty-two, and
her son, Jerry, aged twenty-five, were
hacked to death mysteriously, was dis
covered at Milwaukee.
Fourteen of the crew of the tugboat
Monarch were drowned when the YES
sci struck submerged snag in Tchu-
la lake. in Mississippi. and sank.
With an automatic piston in each
hand, Allen Won Behren, a military
school graduate, twenty-three years
old, walked through his fathers fac
tory in Evansville, Ind, and shot to
death three negro workmen, who had
been giving him trouble and at whose
hands he feared violence.
Word was received in st. Louis that
the bond of P. j. Morrin, now In a
federal prison for alleged completely
in the Mcnamara dynamiting conspir.
acy, has been rejected by United
States District Attorney Miller of In
dianapolis.
Resumption of the hearings in the
governments dissolution suit against
the United States Steel corporation
in New York has been postponed until
the latter part of the month The
d; e of the next hearing will probably
be February 25
Thomas Walsh, a shipping agent OF
Norfolk, Va. was arrested charged
with shanghaing Ebber Cochran and
Walter McGirt, white youths, aboard
the steamship Dortmund, on which
they were taken to Hamburg. The
boys arrived from Philadelphia.
A telephone call from Mrs. Lottie
Coke, neighbor, saved the life OF
Mrs. Sarah Morris of Kansas City
Kan. While the women were talking
Mrs. Coke heard a sound as of some
one falling. Mrs. Morris had swal
lowed poison before she answered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Current
Events
Re1a ted in
Paragraphs
Washington

The United States senate passed
what is known as the Webb bill, that
prohibits the shipment of liquor from
any other state into dry" state, or,
as expressed in the bill, when intend
ed to be received or sold In violation
of the law of the state to which the
shipment is made" This bill has al
ready passed the house.
The house of representatives, by a
vote of 80 to s, passed bill prohibit
ing the intermarriage of whites with
Philippians, Malays or Mongolians in
the District of Columbia.
Attorney General Wickersham an
nounced that he had reached an
agreement with the representatives of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railroads for the dissolution Of
the great Hartman merger as decreed
by the Supreme court.
The United States revenue cutter
service broke all it's previous heroic
and humanitarian records during the
fiscal year of 1912 Thousands of hui
man lives and hundreds of tempest
tossed vessels, valued with their car
goes at nearly 81, 100000, were saved
from the perils of storm-swept seas
by the little cutters which guard the
coast line.
Thorrnc nF inannnnnfnnnn anH NAL
administration of the reclamation
vice are made and an appropria-
ton of $4,000 is requested for a con-
gressional inquiry that will deal
broadly with reclamation projects in
report which was selt to the house
by the committee on interior depart
ment expenditures.
-
United States Census Director Du-
rand in his annual report recommends
that mail carriers be used in gather
ing statistics for the census.
Seven men caught in the govern
mcnt's anti-bucketsht p ~usade in 1910
pleaded guilty to nolo contendere in
Tic DlSITlCI Ol supreme
court and paid fines aggregating $780,
900.
Secret reports to the navy depart
ment and the state department from
all the Central American capitals, ex-
cept that of Costa RIGA, tell of plans
TO- : half dozen rebellions. The navy
department took immediate steps to
guard American lives and property by
rushing orders to four warships to
proceed to ports in Nicaragua and
Honduras.
The state department acted prompt
ly upon the complaint of American
Minister Beaupre to the effect that he
had been grossly libeled by the news
paper Cuba in Havana, instructing the
minister to request the Cuban govern
ment to prosecute Immediately the au-
thors Of the libelous statement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14

Balkan War
The capture of Bardanjoli hill at
Scutari by the Montenegrins cost the
victors $500 men in killed and wound,
ed. The Turks left 1000 men, dead
and wounded, on the field of battle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14


Ethel Lorraine Belmont, the chorus
girl wife of young Rayg6ond Belmont.
son Of August Belmont, filed an action
for separation in the New York state
supreme court. She says she received
only $50 from her husband during the
eight days they lived together as man
and wife
Headquarters Of the national board
of the Young Women's Christian as
| ISOLATION were opened In a new $780,
900 building on a Lexington avenue
| site in New York, which was one of
the latest gifts of Mrs. Helen Gould
| Shepard
Seeking ideas to use in the estab-
lishment of national museum at Gu
zoe. Peru, sacred city of the Incas and
center Of their civilization, DR.. Albert
L. Giesecke. president of the Univer-
sity Of Cuzoe, is in Washington study
ing the national museum.
William Jennings Bryan, who ar.
rived at Havana, Cuba. called on
President Gomez. He dined at the
American legation in the evening and
later delivered lecture. Mr.. Bryan
left for Isle of Pines.
The president, accompanied by Miss
Taft and Major Rhoades, attended the
marriage ceremony of Miss Jean
Oliver. daughter Of Senator George T.
Oliver OF Pennsylvania, and Lieut..
Edward McCauley, Jr.. U. s. N, which
took place at st. Johns church In
Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14

Jim Hill railroads and the Steel Trust
have in these sheets"
The motion was opposed by Mr.. Len.
non, Mr.. Bjornson and others. "The
members of the house, said Mr.. Bjorn-
son, "are surely not ready to confess
that they are such sapheads that they
will be influenced one way or the
other by advertisements in the Twin
City papers" While the motion had
a majority it had not the necessary
two-thirds to suspend the rules and
was declared lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Keeps Out
Dust and
Rain
Careful Installation by Expert Workman
Standard Roofing Co.
Phone 1856 Office No. Boston and Katy Ry, Tulsa Okla

In filling his duties with the county
commissioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

crossing a street, and a small detach-
mcnt Of fedorals fired a machine
gun joined in and the battle was on.
General Banquet was seen on the
federal line, but soon the report was
circulated that he had joined Dia2,
General Ilucrta, In command Of the
fcdcrals, and General Angeles dis
played their loyalty by forcing the
attacks. \ large contingent of ru-
rales did excellent work moving ann
muntion and participated in one dis
astrous charge prior to o'clock.
General Huerta had ordered a flank
ing movement down Bucarcll street,
the work of the rurales being to cover
the placing Of battery of guns. The
ruralrs moved across an interseCting
street, but before the guns could be
run Into position, heavy rifle fire
swept through their ranks and they
fell back in disorder and the artillery
failed to hold its position.
Up to this time four attempts had
been made to take by assault the po'
sition of the rebels, but the federals
were repeatedly repulsod. General
Angeles found 1t necessary to shift
his position from time to time, though
without material loss.
General Diaz had further fortified
his position by digging trenches across
the streets, ana Notwithstanding the
rain Of shrapnol his losses were COM
plratNely slight
.,rt,. ,g,,vn,ny, 4In r.hal4 In Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
IT. COMING

I.. .,,,tr., ,,.r, s,f,r e,r.,
.rr.r ,..th,d ,r ,r.,tinc ,ll u, ord
..,,r,,.., l,s.,.... .,,., ,,,I,. M, u, Inn
s'rt, ,,u,,,ri,. sn.,, ,,,trrs MS. r.,.
.,..us .,,r,.'r and r,Jr,,' ,,,,,I,..
..,,.s c,,,,,J, ,,,s,,,,,,,r ,,r,,l. and
.,.,.,,, .t,.',... ,,. ,.,t,n r,,. .n,.r
d.. .L.,...f ,h,.s,.,,r. ma. nav. ,..,,,
.r.rl..5 l, .,..rt. ir h, r.,..r
.,..l,.ls. ~ ,..,,n,.r, v.u, ',,,n,' r.'
s.,,,. ,,d..1 n, ,,r,. 5,,s m, SIM.
.....,.. i.,,.,. ,...,,. .iu.. .., ,,.t,,,..,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
CIOgged Bowels q
Menace to Health
AT BOTTOM OF
MOST SERIOUS ILLNESSES.
AVOIDED BN \ SIMPLE
REMEDY.

Trace the origin Of the commoncr
lila of lifc and almost invariably You
win lind that constipation was the
cause. II Is not to be expected that a
mass of fermented food can remain in
the system beyond It's time without
Ntiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. It congcsts the
entire body
The results are colds fcvers piles.
headaches. aud nervousness, with its
accompanying indigestion ana sleep.
lessness There is only one thing TO
do, and that is TO remove the trouble,
ana when nature seems unable tp do
IT, outside aid is necessary You viii
hnd the best of an outside aids "a REM
cdy that many thousands are now us-
ing Tor this very purpose called Dr.
'Hldwells Syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dreds of letters are received by Dr.
Caldwell telling ~ the good results OBJ
Wincd, and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from Docia Wood of Lit.
tie River Academy, North Carolina
Who suffered with constipation and i'm
digestion so badly that she could not
sleep well at night and everything she
ate distressed her. She writes that
after her mother had given her Or.
Ca'dWrll's Syrup Pcpsin She "cau now
eat anything"
II has untold advantages over pills.
salts and The various coarse catbmics
Hi.f tt1 %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

thought he was a busy man. But
that wasn't a drop in the bucket com
pared with his many duties at pres
ent.
In the last general election he was
elected county commissioner and has
since been made chairman of the
board. Later he was elected chair
man of the exposition board of the
international Dry Farming Congress,
president of the Eastern Okla
homa Agricultural association and
yesterday was chosen to head the
Tulsa County Automobile association.
In addition to this he is a member
of the board of directors of the Com
merclal club
And the pleasing feature OF his
many duties, Mr.. Avery says. is the
fact that they all coincide. As chair
man of the board of county commits
soners he must represent the county
In the matter of agriculture, Dry
Farming Congress, good roads and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
.G.NIRAL DIAI FLONTED ms RED
flag or DEFIANCE FROM
tine ARSENAL.
DETAILS OF The Battle
Unusual Stories oi the Coullict-A Sit
uutiun Without Parallel
IN History.


'''-" '''' ".'"' ''' '''''"'' ''''
mInI'I7 were placing ihrlr men IN
/ position IN'hy cannon, some OF
h"'N ''I'nre. had been brought in
.'m Ihr outlying districts I'urales
"'. engaged IN transporting 'mmu-
FROM above the arsenal General
/ .D.N h"1 Noatod his red ilag of dee
| "n.. The rebels appeared no less
"IN Tor haii," than tine ledrruls or
We're ISSUED To the dctachments
riding Nil approaches to the arsenal
! f." I.tra ON the appearance of any
Hmod force. But pnz did not rely
entirely on his forces n the arsenal
aI.r... iIc detailed iow hundred
..n with artillery to ID point in tho
northwest oi the city, These guns
dominated Chapuitcpoc but they were
nuld .u readiness To suihc the fcdcraly
800 ,u. ianh or r.u.
Ih. American ambassador Henry
iWn Wilson, published % warning TO
4I. Americans urging them not to &c
unnecessarily into the danger zone
rnm hundreds of buildings noutu5
.no Gags oft foreign nations and early
Iu the day a crowd of foreigners con.
rceltcd in the cable office, sending
rHssurug messages to relatives and
others abroad
Tho Hapatstls did not enter the
capital. Notwithstanding their pres.
uucc within a few niles of the ETY..
The struggle of Diaz to overthrow
the power of President Nladcro re.
suited I'M one Of the most remarkable
Incidents i'm fine bistorv of tho western
.outir,nf str,ot tpbtinp has nc.
...,..d H., \l.,ic,, in limos rast but q
t.,,,. IN ,.,i.,, ,ho ,ontordino orn,ioa
...,,,l.,,', n,,..' art,IIar, ~ ranco
'''''',,, I'',, ,,,,c ..,i,,' -,
,i",''t, '' ,.,a,I ','''' ,''' ~ ''''
1'''H,'l pop"''''" ''''' was q ~"
'',' S''' ''''E sP'''''', ~,
'''H "'" '"'' ISSUE" Wy '"' amer
i''n 'mo'sSAdor pracu'a'iy no warn
ing was given TO noh-comhatahts' AS
"a matter OF iacI 1t was Impossible TO
mark the limitation ot the danger
1'ne As the battle proceeded, shells
intended FOR the enemy -FOUR blocks
away often found lodgment in houses
" mile or two miles distant l'lIlo
| bullets flew from the center to the