davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
fall Lake
THREE DROWN
Three Winton Men Meet Death in
Watery GraVe--AN Bodies
Recovered

G.. P. Tianey an engineer at the
st. Croix mill, A. Puranen and
Victor Partti, employees of the Win
ton mills, left Monday morning for
fishing trip on Fall Lake. The
men were might shift" and ex-
pected to return that evening in
in time to go to work. They fail
ed to put in an appearance and
Tuesday morning a party went in
search of them.
The searching party headed by
Addison Wright on Tuesday found
the gasoline launch with which the
men started on their trip and also
an overturned canoe. The launch
was found tied to tree and the
canoe was found floating bottom
side up quite distance away. The
supposition is that the men had
tied the launch and continued their
trip in the canoe.
Wednesday large party headed
by Mayor Stein of Fall Lake drag
ged the lake in close order and
their work was rewarded by the
finding of Puranen near small
island in Clingstone Bay. The
position of the corpse indicat-
ed that the man had stiffened up
hanging onto the canoe from which
he was forced to release his hold
when very near to the island and
safety. The body was found in
about FIVE feet of water. Puranen
was a married man and leaves a
wife and one child.
The bodies of the other two men
were recovered this afternoon by a
large party with a launch and
heavy graphing irons. The two
were only a short distance apart
and about 800 feet from where the
other was picked up Wednesday.
The bodies recovered today lay in
about twenty feet of water and the
conditions of the clothing and
muscles showed that terrific
struggle had been made.
! The Puranen funeral was held
today. The bodies recovered to-
day will probably be inferred Sun
day.
Since the drowning, considerable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

n,ature-a man who is always com
+ 'laining although he has but little
if anything, of his own, one would
hink. to hear him talk, that he ha6
a quit claim deed to the earth an6
a. first mortgage on Heaven. He
known everybody's business and
why shouldn't he? He has none
of his own to take up his time
Such people. like mosquitoes, weri
not created in vain, perhaps, but
one fact remains staple, they do not
add materially to the pleasures OF
conducting legitimate business
Elk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

THEY put the lid on tight up in
Elv, and now Editor Peter
Schaefer, of the Ely Miner, says
that if it is going to stay on, parks,
band concerts and other Sunday
diversions should be provided for
the citizens. Given those, the peo-
pie would soon forget that the lid
had ever been off in Ely, and Sum
dav would be more appreciated
than ever before. ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
Will Meet FRIDAY

The Mothers Club will meet
Friday evening at the High School
Auditorium. The fathers and all
others are invited to this meeting.
A stereoptican exhibition of all
noted paintings-of Madonnas will be
shown and program given.
Lunch will be served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

THE new county work farm is
probably just what was needed. It
is hoped that those who are COM
PEELED to work off spree or some
other indiscretion will became duly
inoculated with the benefits of good
healthy work and upon their release
will keep up the good labors in
that direction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

DID you notice how those papers
holding a Republican handlethrough
policy and possessed of a Democratic
heart are perturbed to the extent
of column or two weekly over the
acions of Ed. Smith. a warm
personal friend of Gov. Eberhart!
Smith has gone to Europe for q
trip and the comments of the anti
Republican press are amusing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Johnson the housekeeper
for John Dahleen of Winton went
to Tower Wednesday with her
daughter, Ida, to consult DR..
Burns of that place in regard to
the latters health.
Mrs. VIM. Wallis sister. of Mar
inettte. Wis, spent several days
here visiting her sister and friends.
T. S. Written has received his
new seven horse power engine for
the Murray launch which he pur-
chased of the latter.
O. Berglund and VIM. Carlson
of Ely were callers this week at the
village.
Walter last made a getaway
without his creditors knowing his
intentions to do so. Up to the pre-
sent writing no trace of him has
been had although the police of
several places have been notified to
stop him if seen in their jurisdic-
ton and notify the village author
tiles.
Miss Bessie Perry of Iron River,
Wis, left Monday for her home at
that place after visiting here for
some time. She was accompanied
as far as Tower by Robt. Young,
Miss Lizzie Young and Fred Rich
ards.
Fred Holland of Duluth, the
noted Chauffeur for Jos. Weed ar
rived this week and is again run
ming the latter's auto this season.
The car carried as high as thirteen
passengers at one time.
Geo. Hendrickson has been sick
in bed for several days as he has
contracted severe cold which set
tied in his throat.
M. J. Murphy of Virginia was a
business caller this week coming
from there by auto.
A group of government survey
ors to survey the boundary line of
the U. S., left here this week en-
route to the Canada line and taking
with them Jas. Forciea as cook.
They will be gone for the summer.
Miss Ellen Jackson spent a few
days visiting at Mesaba this week.
T. S. Written has gone for a
business trip to Duluth and his
home at Hayward, Wis.
Winton expects to have fairly
good ball team again this season
with the assistance of Pitcher Cor
don of Hayward, Wis.
In speaking of officers of any
municipality robbing or grating
from any village or city, you should
see some of the time some of those
kickers put in at an ordinary man S
days work. They'll make from
three to five days out of it for a
village or city. That is what is
really called robbing. Talk of
graft. Such was the case in our
burg last week.
Mrs. A. J. Stein consulted with
the Ely doctors this week.
Robt. Walker returned this week
from visit at his home and other
points. He is ready so he says for
the base ball field.
John Niemi is spending several
days visiting with his parents of
this place. r.
Gust Johnson is transacting bus
mess at Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

OSCAR ARNEsoN, formerly pub
Usher of the Chisholm Tribune
Herald and chief clerk of the house
at the last session of the legislature,
may be a candidate for Secretary OF
State at the next election. Oscar
is capable and would make a good
officer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

gossip has been INDUCED in by
those who have had nothing better
to occupy their time. A report
was circulated that holes had been
shot into the canoe and that blood
had been found. A careful inves-
tigation disclosed nothing of the
kind. Gossip had accused the
game wardens of shooting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

bering at the Lucky Boy mine Fri
day afternoon when the staging
upon which they were at work
broke and percipitated three of the
men to the bottom of the shaft, a
distance of about 20 feet. The
fourth saved himself by hanging
to some timbers.
Pietikainen was instantly killed.
MAXI is at the Shipman Hospital
and is making slow recovery.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from the Swedish church,
Rev. V. Koivumaki officiating. The
services were largely attended and
many followed the remains to the
cemetery. He was young man
with many friends. A widow sur
wives him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

Saturday, a fall of ore at the
Section 80 mine caught Anton Pog-
orelz and his partner under the
mass. The partner was rescued
and sustained only slight injuries.
The remains of Pogorelz were re-
covered Sunday after a large crew
had worked increasingly all night
and half the day.
Pogorelz was we'll known in this
city where he had been a resident
tor many wears, having been an
employe of the Oliver company at
the Pioneer mine up to few weeks
before going to Section 80. He
leaves wife and seven children.
The funeral of the unfortunate
man was held Monday afternoon
from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Buh officiating. The re-
mains were escorted to the cemetery
by the St. Cyril & Method society
of which he was a member, headed
by the Sampo band.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
vanadIum's Value,

VanadIum'e VAIuo.
The value of vanadium in a steel
alloy lies In the fact that 1t removes
oxygen and nitrogen, unites with the
iron, and forms carbides that increase
the strength of the steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

1880 Brussels Rugs, $o.75.
3X12-ft. All-wool Brussels Rugs,
seamless and made with heavy four
inch hemmed ends. which prevents
curling. In floral, medallion and con-
ventional designs. Good assortment
of desirable colorings.
Regular $3.50 values. Sale price,
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
$500 Brussels Rugs, $1I.65.

Sx12ft. 9-wire Brussels Rugs, extra
heavy weight and made in one piece.
In handsome. oriental, medallion and
floral designs. colorings of green, tan,
red. blue, rose and gold.
Regular $500 values. Sale price,
S11.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
l$a2. so Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13.os

9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
and 10-wire Phillipsburg Brussels
Rugs, extra heavy grade, we'll known
for their good wearing qualities.
Large assortment of artistic designs
and color combinations to suit any
room decoration.
Regular $22.5O values Sale price,
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

$4,000 Administer Rugs, $3.50.
9x12-ft Extra-grade Administer
and Seamless Wilton Rugs. the well
known Alex. Smith & Sons make.
Extra high-pile fabric. with rich
luster. Included are floral, oriental,
medallion and conventional designs.
Choice Of brown, green. rose, blue,
gold, tan and red colorings.
Regular $4,000 values. Sale price,
$3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
j. sToVALL SMITH DEAD,
Old 5runswlckian, Well Known Here,
Died in Atlanta Yesterday.

Information was received in the city
yesterday announcing the death of j..
StovalI Smith, which occurred in At
lanta yesterday morning For many
years Mr.. Smith was a leading citizen
of Brunswick and conducted large
drug business in this city He was a
public spirited Brunswickian, always
believed in the future of Brunswick
and was prominent in the busines
circles of the city. He was forced to
leave because Of i'll health, but even
while residing in Atlanta he has been
la consistent booster for Brunswick
Mr. Smith Rnd the members of his
family enjoyed large circle OF
friends here who will regret to hear
Of his death and who will join The
News in rendering condolences. The
funeral will occur in Atlanta today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
SHOT FOR
ABUSING MOTHER
A. s. GRIFFIN is SHOT BY HIS
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER.

Jeffersonville, July 14--Ethel Griffin
II years old, who year ago under
went an operation at the Macon hos
pital, last night shot her father, A. s.
Griffin, while he was heaping abuse
upon her mother and herself Doctors
say tonight that Griffin has little
chance to recover.
According to members Of the fami-
ly Griffin had been drinking for some
time A year ago his wife left him be-
cause Of that habit and his abuse Of
her and their seven children Since
then Griffin has tried to effect a re-
conciliation, but it is said that when
he made these advances he usually
was under the influence OF liquor and
his wife tried to ignore him.
Last night he called at the home OF
his wifes mother here and engaged
in words with his Wine Members of
the family say he was abusive in his
language and threatened violence.
Then his daughter Ethel, still in fee
BILE health as a result Of her operation,
tip-tOed out of the room and from a
dresser drawer took a .32 caliber Colt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
MRS. PANKHURST IS
AGAIN ARRESTED
MILITANT sUFFRAeETTE pEFIEs
COURT BY APPEARING AT
MASS MEETING.

London, July 49, Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst and Miss Annie Kenney,
two Of the militant suifragette lead
ers defed the Government and the
courts this afternSon Dy appearing at
the weekly meeting Of the Women's
Social and Political union Miss Ken
|ney was arrested during the uproar
caused by clash between the police
and sympathizers with the suffra-
gettes.
After the meeting Mrs Pankhurst
eyaded the officers but she was cap
tured later in the day by a detective
who saw her leave the place In Il tax
icab and pursued her in another. The
two vehicles engaged in a wild race
through the crowded streets, but the
fugitive militant leader was at length
run down and taken to jail.
Mrs. Pankhurst said she had come
to the meeting against her doctors or
ders, but that il she was well enough
to be tortured in prison by Reginald
McKenna, the home secretary, she
also was we'll enough to attend a
meeting Of her comrades.
Holding up two of her licenses un-
der the "cat and mouse act" Miss
Kenney asked for bids for them, they
were sold by auction for $50 each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
LINE OF MARCH
FOR BIG PARADE
il fi
1T WILL FORM AT CORNER ONION
AND GLOUCESTER STREETS
THURSDAY MORNING.
ORDERS ARE ISSUED FOR
GENERAL FORMATION
First Regiment Band to Head the
Procession, to Be Followed BY Com
mandins officer and staff, Veterans,
Sponsor, Militia and Others.

All arrangements have been com
.pleted for the grand parade to be held
on Thursday which viii be one Of
the features Of the geunion. The To-
'cal committee handing the reunion
is composed of Col. jFrank d. Aiken,
Maj. Ernest Dart, Capt Jno. p. Two
mey and Leighton II, Burroughs.
Orders for the parade, issued yestor-
day, are as follows
All Organizations and citizens that
are TO take part in the veterans pa.
rade will be governed by the follow
ing orderss
No officers viii be mounted.
The parade will form on Uason
street at $40 a M, line facing east,
fright resting at corner Of postofilete
Gloucester and Union streets, in the
Following order from right to left:
Squad of policemen.
Tha First Infantry band, N. G., OF
! Brunswick, Ga.
Commanding officer and staff
The state sponsor and maids Of
honor in R'sfesaolaies
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
aey
Brunswick Riflemen.
Brigade sponsor and maids of hor
or in automobiles, North Georgia
brigade
Brigade sponsor and maids Of hon.
or in automobile, East Georgia hgi-
gade
Brigade sponsor and maids Of hon.
or in automobile. West Georgia Dti-
gade
Brigade sponsor and maids Of ben
or in automobile. South Goorsia bFi-
gade.
Brigade sponsor and maids of hon
or in automobile. Georgia cavalry.
Brigade sponsor and maids OF hon
or in automobile, Sons of Veterans
Line Of March.
The column will move soptl On Tn
ion street to George street, @es5 on
George street to Hanover park; to
the right around to Newcastle street,
north ON Newcastle street 10 rcview-
ing stand near Oglethorps hotel, and
efter passing in re}ew the parade
will be dismissed oa G street at
courthouse square
BY order Of
Gen. n. T. Davenport, Commanding.
John A. Cobb, Adjutant General.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
BOYS ARE BLAMED
FOR BAD WRECK
WHILE CONDUCTOR FLAGGE c
CROSSING YOUTHS PULLED
SIGNAL CORD.

Los Angeles, July 14.-Meddlesome
youths who played with a train whis-
tie are blamed today for the loss of
10 lives and the injury of 200 persons
uear here late yesterday in az wreck
on the Pacific Electric line at Niye-
land station.
The two trains collided, telescoping
two cars and wrecking another. Many
of the injured cannot survive. When
the conductor of one car jumped to
flag an approaching train, some boys,
according to passengers, pulled the
whistle in jest. This was interpreted
by the motorman OH the approaching
train to mean that the track was clea :
according to railroad men today
A curve prevented 8the crew from
seeing the car ahead The moving
train crashed into the far ~ the sta
tionaly car, which was Provided to fell
capacity Practically Aall who were
killed or wounded We residents Of
Los Angeles or suburb
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
CHANGES IN U. S. ARMY
ENGINEER FORCE
j. S. carruthers inspector Now in
Charge of Brunswick Office.

Although w c. Lemen, assistant en-
gineer, U. s. A., is still in charge of
all work in the Sixth district under
Col. Kingman, number of changes
have been made in the local office
j. S. Carruthers, inspector, has been
placed in charge of the Brunswick of
fee at an increased salary, while
Douglas Nightingale, J. Halle Wright
and c. d. Flanigen make up the rest
of the force b. p. McWhorter, iu-
nior engineer, having been transfer
red to Augusta.
Mr.. Carruthers stated yesterday
that extension OF the jetty at the
head OF Oglethorpe bay as well as
work on the Jekyl creek jetty had
been completed and that contracts for
the new range lights had been let and
that the work of installing them would
soon be under way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
GARRISON REFUSES TO ALLOW
FRENCH OFFICERS TO SEE MII.L

Washington, July 14.-SecretarJ Gar
rison has declined request Of the
French government for permi iiicn 10
have some of its ordinance oil ieers in
spect the processes of Americ..1 pow
der manufacture. The original request
covers not only the government facto-
ries but the great private corpora
tions which make the larger part of
the ST, keless powder cclMnlci by
the government
The secretary's declination as to
the government factories wAs based
upon the lack of reciprocity on the
part of the French government which
has declined to allow American ord
nance officers to examine French ord
nance factories
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
ST. slMoN's WILL PROBABLY
SELECTED AS PERMANENT
SUMMER CAMP.
DELIGHTED WITH RECEPTION
The Governor Spends the Night il
Camp and Takes His Meals Wit
Officers, Making an inspection
Sanitary Arrangements.

Gov John NJ. Slaton, who togeth- I
er with Mrs. Slaton, members of hts
staff and Brig. Gen.R. X. Evans, U s.
a., spent Saturday and Sunday on
st. Simons said to a representative
of The News before leaving on his
special train for Atlanta Sunday
night that he was more than pleased
with the site selected for the summer
camp OF the Georgia national guard on
St simons and delighted with the re-
ception accorded himself and party by
the people of Brunswick.
The entire party, including the la
dies expressed themselves as being de-
lighted with the entire outing and
the opportunity it afforded them of
visiting this city, the cordial treat
ment of local residents being the
pleasing feature of the trip
| The governor, together with Col. f.
j. Paxon. chief of staff, and Adjt.-G Gen.
! J. Van Holt Nash. spent Saturday
night in the camp, taking his meals
with the officers and thoroughly en-
lioying the experience.
| On Sunday an inspection of the reg
ilnent and camp was made, guard
mount and dress parade being held.
The governor spent almost the entire
day in camp, being much Interested
in the details Of caring for a regiment
Of nien and very mach pleased with
the sanitary arrangement and facili
ties of the site.
Brig. Gen. Evans, Adjt-Ge Nash
and Col. Paxon We're all enthusiastic
over the advantages of st. Simons as
summer camp, and Col. Paxen when
requested for statement regarding
its selection as a permanent camp
stated that although nothing definite
had been arrived at, there was little
doubt but that favorable decision
would be made in the near future.
| GOV. Slaton viii return to Brunswick
| Thursday to address the Confederate
veterans, leA'ing Atlanta Wednesday
night and arriving here in time to re-
view the parade of the morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
VOTE FOR SENATOR TODAY. .
Polls viii be open From $50 a. m.
Until $3.50 .. m.

Today the people Of Georgia have
their first opportunity Of voting for a
United States senator Polls will be
open from $50 a. m until $3.50 p m.
and there is only one candidate, Sena-
tor A. o. Bacon having been nominat-
ed by the legislature to succeed him
self, but under the rev law this
must be ratified by the people. I'm
der the circumstances it is a mere
matter of form, but voters are re-
quested to come out and give Senator
Bacon complimentary vote. as his
many years OF faithful service to Geor-
gia in the U. S. senate deserves this
endorsement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
DESK IN OFFICE OF JUDGE MAX
ISAAC is BROKEN &c

Upon his return from Macon yester-
day Judge Max Isaac, former referee
in bankruptcy, found that the desk in
his private office, containing the pa
pers and official records of proceed
ings in his court not yet closed up,
had been broken into and the locu-
ments examined.
In view of certain incidents with
which the public is familiar, the Snat-
ter has a suspicious look, as the
guilty parties were not after money,
otherwise they would have gone to
the safe, which was standing in cor
ner of the same room.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
THEY WILL JOIN THE OLD SOL.
DlERs IN BIG PARADE ON
THURSDAY.
MANY ARE COMING FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
All Local sons Are Urged to Meet at
the osIethorpe Hotel Tomorrow
Morning at O'Clock to Meet the
Visiting Sons.

The Sons Of Veterans Of Georgia
are also TO meet in annual reunion
tomorrow .apd Thursday with the vet
erans &hey win come to the city
from sections Of the state and win
porttq6 bate in the big parade and 9th
er exercises.
Judge Edwin w Dart, commander
OF the old Brunswick camp, yesterday
issued the following:
70 all Sons Of Confederate Veterans:
desire to request all Sons OF Con
federate Veterans to meet in front of
the Oglethorpe hotel Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock in order to
meeA the visiting Sons of Veterans
and BSAticbpate in the exercises.
We haSAs tried on several occasions
to organize camp, in fact. the or
ganization was perfected officers
elected, etc, but as usual, it fell
through. Il is impossible to arouse
enough enthusiasm or interest to per-
manently organize camp Of Sons OF
Veterans in lipuns~ick We can't get
enough men together to parade on Me
mortal day, We tried it once and turn
ed out seven.
arpeal to your pride now as citi-
zens Of Brunswick and ask that we
at least meet the visiting Sons from
other cities and help make the re
union a success; let us welcome our
guests and show them that our faith
ers were Confederate soldiers and
that we are Confederate Sons.
The various cities will send dele
gates from the camps Of Sons of Vet
Grams it is a regularly organized as
sociation, similar to the Veterans. we
should at least be represented in the
convention, and if Brunswick did not
turn out a representative body of Sons
Of Veterans, We should be ashamed
Of ourselves. We have never had a
reunion in Brunswick. but on other
occasions have acted as hosts and
have played the part in an apDropri-
ate manner; let us preserve this repu-
tation this week and do our part with
credit to our city.
Hon. b. H. Richardson, commander
of the Georgia division of Sons has
requested me to make arrangements
for the reunion and asks that as many
sons turn out as possible; | am not
going to personally solicit you to do
what your duty and your pride ought
to make yon do, and hope you will
meet at the time and place named;
suitable badges have been printed and
can be obtained at the time we meet
or from myself or Mr.. Weatherly be-
fore then.
The council room at city hall has
been secured in which to hold the CON
vention Of the Sons, programmes have
been printed and will be distributed
You can spare a few minutes or an
hours time in doing your duty and /
hope pride in your city and the love
you must have for the father you hon
or and the cause he espoused will
compel your attendance at the hotel
at . o'clock tomorrow morning.
Yours truly,
EDWIN w. DART,