davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29
Light and Cool Garments
Urged for the Men
By DIV. K. Hanson. Springfield. III.

wearga garments that light and cool?
they should only light garment he they
persist putting Shirts vest, tight stiff collar necke
least of horrors cloth padded wadded
lined with a thick double overcolar
women and let unite help the
poor benghted off their insane hadom custom
thing that voters should do is
uniforms of the
car would then be enabled
iyey comfortably clad tropical during
ca weather..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29
Notice Of Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive Sealed Pro-
posals up till two o'clock D. m. on
August 2Sth. 1913. for delivering coal
from the cars to the different build
ings in the district.
The cars for the Savoy School will
be spotted near the building and
those for the other schools near the
depot.
Proposals should state amount per
ton for said delivery and should be
marked bids for Hauling Coal"
The party to whom this contract Is
awarded will be required to furnish a
satisfactory bond for the faithful per.
Torrance of the work.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
II. E. MILLER, Secretary.
Board Of Education,
SIS 1922 Independent School
District No. IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

Slaves of habit! Fool.
ish, silly men! Why in the
name Of common sense will
they persist in depressing
themselves with hot, heavy
clothes during tropica.
weather? Why will they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

1t is very easy for a
man to take a trip around
the world and never leave
his home.
| saw a man enter a big
hotel the other day with
two travelling bags that had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

Is the good old water
melon, the fruit so dear to
the hearts of our ancestors,
going out of fashion and
being replaced by other
fruit that has become more
popular?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29
Application for Liquor License

State of Minnesota, GO
County of St. Louis 90
Notice is hereby given that, appli.
cation has been made in writing to
the city council Of the City OF Ely and
filed in the office of the City Clerk
praying for license to sell intoxicat.
ing liquors In the lower front room OF
the building situated on lot 5, block
5, of Cranes Encouragement accord.
ing to such re-arrangment of the plat
to the City of Ely, and to the follow.
ing named person tO-wit:
FRANK VERANTH
for the term of one year, beginning
Sept. 18th, 1913, and ending Sept. 18th,
1914.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hall in
said city, county and state on Sept.
End. 1913.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said city this 18th day OF Aug. 1913.
(seaD 1. visited, JR., City Clerk.
SIS %
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

Thousands Of boys and
girls were recently gradual
ed from grammar and high
schools and colleges. How
many observe their joyful
and pleasant faces, theiI
pride and ambition! The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

The mind in infancy is
methinks, like the body il
embryo; and receives i'm
pressions SC forcible tina
they are as hard to be re
moved by reason as All
mark with which a child l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

A bride recently asked
me how | ever managed tc
rear eight children, Civ,
some a college and Others
a musical education, anG
save money for a rainy
day" or a salary of 500 q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29
Most serious is the ques-

ton of walking in a correct
position. 1t is really aston
ishing to see the way that
many young men walk
nowadays. Instead OF
throwing their chests out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-08-29

The prevailing impress
bsion regarding the future
\ development of the aero
Hplane could hardly be
\ termed optimistic. This. is
sbecause conclusions are
based upon the fatalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
.BANKHEAD RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE.
WITH JUDGE GARY
Says He Prefers That Any
Statement About Corey
Situation Should Come
From Gary Himself

Washington. April Especially )--Sen.
ator Bankhead returned today from New
York, where he went with w. p. G.
Harding president of the First Nationa
bank, to confer with Chairman Gary OF
the United States Steel corporation re.
garding the possibility of resuming work
by the American Steel ana Wire compan,
at Corey.
Senator Bankhead declared that h,
knew nothing definite of what the plans
of the corporation might Sbe, and that he
would prefer any statement of what tool
place in the interview with Mr.. Gary bs
given out by him.
With regard to the governments att;
tude toward the proposition, AttorneS
General McReynolds declared that the de.
partment of justice could not undertake
to comply with requests to state its posi-.
tion in advance of the performance Of
certain acts.
While he did not say so, the Attorne,
Generals attitude is construed as beinl
that the corporations of the country were
familiar with the law and had able coun-
sci to guide them, and SO long as the,
did not violate the Sherman law they
We're in no danger from him.
Mr.. Harding rs still in New York ant
may have something to give out upon his
xeturu to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Protest Entered Against the
Proposed Alien Laws Pre-
sents Difficulty
BILL SIMILAR TO
PRESENT STATUTES
Amendment Offered to Bill in Sacra-
mento Would Further Discrim-
mate Against Japs-Japanese
Lobbyists Are at Work

Washington. April 17.-comparison to-
pay of the proposed alien land holding
legislation inA California with similar
|'tatutes in force for years In the Dis
rlet of Columbia and several states re-
|1ealed to White House officials Increased
difficulty In handling the protest entered
by Japan. 1t was pointed out at the
White House that no foreign nation had
fver entered protest against these exist
Ing laws. incidentally, word reached
|iere that while the bills in the senate and
house at Sacramento differed. eventually
+ bill would be agreed upon along the
lines of alien land laws In New York
Etate and the District of Columbia.
The federal government IS not sanguine
pr appeasing popular opinion in Japan,
though it does hope to satisfy the Toxic
government Of its helplessness to affect
|shanges that would entirely remove the
Japanese objections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
BRECKENRIDGE NAMED AS
ASSISTANT WAR SECRETARY
Nomination Settles Disputed Appointment Graves
Entirely Eliminated Bankhead to Confer With Pres
ident Regarding Political Changes in Alabama

Senator Bankhead called at the White
mittee appointed by the caucus of the
Alabama delegation, to see the President.
to have an audience at II o'clock Nom
day. They hope to get some definite
statement from President Wilson at that
time TO pass along 70 their constituents
who are seeking office IN Alabama. as
to when they may reasonably expect to
get action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
.LEVEE CONDITIONS
MUCH IMPROVED

Memphis, April 17.-While still critical,
levee conditions along the White river
front near Modoc. Ark. and in the vlcin-
ty of Beulah. Miss, are much improved
tonight Near Beulah a temporary levee
of sandbags has been built around a
400 yard stretch along which 'bolsy de-
veoped yesteIblay and levee workers are
hopeful of preventing a break. Those in
charge of the fight along the White river
front declare that today's work at the
weak points made the danger OF a
creyasse remote. All other points north
of Greenville. Miss, report the levees
holding well.
At Greenville a warehouse on the river
front collapsed today.
The river stage at Memphis tonight was
d2~6 feet. fan of two-tenths in IL hours.
Cairo reported fall of fonr-tenths I,
Helena rise OF two-tenths TO a stage of
542 and at Nicksburg the stage was sos,
= rise OF two-tenths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Pope takes turn for the better.
Jennings admits to many murders.
Dark future for Huerta government.
Five fall to awful death.
Nnrnberg testifies in Dietz murder
case.
First attack on tariff revision in the
Senate. fs
Government not sure of appeasng
Japan.
Address made on foreign missions
New route on European trip.
Editorial comment.
S-commission opposed to school bond
issue.
Nesbitt explains mine explosions.
Mine Inspectors institute to meet here.
To improve tuberculosis camp.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
Policeman held on murder charge.
council held.
bassad0fshIp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Washington April H. Special l.)-Henry
sistant secretary of war today. and thus
finally settling that disputed place. Gen
eral Graves. who Is still in Washing
ton, still entertained hopes of his ap.
pointment up to the time that name OF
Breckenridge was sent TO the Senate
General Graves declares that he has NJ
intention right now of applying for any
other job under the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
BISHOP GREER SPEAKING AT
MEMORIAL DEDICATION

Concentrating the men and wo7
men who went down aboard the
Titanic, the lantern tower of the new
Seamen's institute in New York was
dedicated on April 15, the anniversary
of the great disaster. Bishop David
II. Greer in his address referred es-
pecially to the heroic bravery shown
by the passengers in the hour Of great
peril. An oval tablet of bronze was
also unveiled and will be placed on
a corner of the building. 1t bears the
following inscription:
This Lighthouse Tower
Is a Memorial to the
Passengers, Officers and Crew
of the Steamship Titanic,
Who Died as Heroes When that Vessel
Sank After Collision with an Iceberg,
Latitude Al Degrees 46 seconds north,
Longitude so degrees IA minutes West,
April 10, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
COUNTY WENT
sDRY" BY MISTAKE

Lansing. Mich, April 17-Calhoun coun-
~ went dry in the recent state cleo
zion because of a mistake made by the
election commission In Battle Creek re-
porting the local option v6te, despite the
fact that 'wet" majority was returned,
according TO ruling by Attorney Gen
eral Fellows today. The latter held that
the county carivassing board cannot recti-
fy the mistake.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
FIVE FALL TO AWFUL
DEATH WHEN FRENCH
BALLOON COLLAPSES
While $50 Feet in Air, Mill
tary Balloon Suddenly
Shrivels and Five Are
Dashed to Death

NOisey LIE Grand, France, April IT,
One of the most terrible accidents to a
spherical balloon in many years oc-
Cured here this afternoon. The mill
itary balloon Zodiac collapsed Mt a
height of about $50 feet and fell to
the ground with five occupants, all OF
whom were killed.
The Zodiac. which had a capacity OF
1900 cubic meters. was inflated with or
dinary gas and left the Aero club park
at st. Cloud with the military aeronauts
Captain Clavenad and Denoue Lieutenant
De vaisselot and Artilleryman Rechy and
the civilian pilot. Aumont Thietille,
aboard. Propelled by strong wind the
balloon passed rapidly over Paris and ar
rived at Noisy lie Grand Observers sud
denly saw it shriyel up and fall. Labor
ers working in the fields rushed to the
assistance of the aeronauts but had diff
riculty in extricating them from the vast
mass of silk.
Three Killed Outright
Three of the men Clavenad, Rechy and
Thieville-were killed outright. Denoue
and De vaisselot were still breathing.
They We're placed in an automobile which
happened to be passing and rushed to
the military hospital at yincennes De-
noue died on the way and De yaisselot
died at the hospital
The exact cause of, the accident is a
mystery. The collapse was due to tear
in the. cover, which was apparently made
Intentionally. The theory is that some
thing went wrong with the valve and
that one OF the aeronauts lost his head
and cut the cover, zcausing the immediate
defiation of the balloon. The log. indicated
that the Zodiac passed over Pars at an al
titude Sof about $500 feet; after which it
dropped and then ascended above the
clouds. Here the log stops. Zouaves sta
toned at Fontenay-Sous-Pois report that
the guide rope was thrown out there They
tried to hold It. but the wind was too
strong and, they were obliged to let go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
WILSON PRESIDENT
BOY SCOUTS

today accepted ~ honorary presidency
Of t'ic Boy scod4 Sof America. He ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Bodies Hang From Poles

FL Paso. Tex. April f7.--Bodies hang
from nearly every telegraph pole along
$50 miles of the Mexican Central rail
read below Chihuahua City. report ref
ugees arriving here tonight. Both the
federals and Insurgents state troops
are said to have participated in the
execution of prisoners.
Because of quarrel over the dis
position Of silver bullion stolen from
a train last week. Juan Doza1. for
mer Orozco chief, was executed by OF
der of Pancho Villa. whose men held
up the trian west of Chihuahua city.
Dozal had Joined villa in an expedition
against the federals
From the Casas Grandes district come
Ire ports of mutinies against the Huerta
-->~~~~~~~-
xContlnuea ON Page ElGn&l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Farley Ready to Sail

"HfNJ ''e'"g Z"
New York, April 17.-"Cardinal Farley
is prepared to take the first steamer
sailing after the receipt OF cable mes
sage from the vatican announcing the
death OF his holiness, the cardinals sec
retary said today He will not sail un-
til such word comes.
Cardinal Farley has received no official
yet as to the pontiff's condi-
tfau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

AContinuea on PaEs Elkhtl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
APPOINTMENT IS Confirmed
Senate Yesterday Confirmed Crutch-
field y Postmaster
Of Tulsa.

]. NJ. CrutchfI.ld is the new post
master Of Tulsa. He received tele-
grams Yesterday notifying him OF
the confirmation of his appointment
ov the senate. n will probably be n
week before Crutchfeld succeeds
Walter Renoau an the post office, as
il will take several days for his bond
10 be approved and his official ap-
pointment to reach here.
Crutchficld was named for the Tul-
sa post office by National Committee
man Robert Galureath several weeks
ago. following a bitter fight between
Crutchfield, william Stryker John d.
Porter and Lee Clinton His selec-
ton by Galbreath was protested for
awhile, but finally the name was sent
TO tho senate by President Wilson.
His confirmation by the senate has
been expected daily.
Crutchfleld SIS one Of the most
prominent Democrats in Tulsa, and
Is connected with several large bust
ness institutions in this city. He is
chairman Of the county election
board and was a strong Galbreath
and owen supporter. He has been
resident of Tulsa for about three
years. coming here from Broken Ar
row. where he was Interested in a
bank for several years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Goes TO conference TODAY
Tariff Bill Is Expected to Get Back
Into Congress Within
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - with
leaders Of both houses confident that
it viii Dee back for final enactment
within few days, the Democratic
tariff bill as passed by the house and
amended by the senate goes To "a con-
ference committee tomorrow. The sen
ate cunferes already have been named
and those from the house will be
appointed tomorrow as soon as the
majority can put thrJtph a special
rule to shut of Republican debate.
Representative Underwood today
asked unanimous consent to send the
measure to conference, but he was
blocked by Republican leader Mann,
who objected TO the rejection Of the
scnatc's G7G amendments .n bulk and
without debate.
Scnat1 simmons said tonight the
conference would hold their first
meeting tomorrow night Both hc
and Mr.. Underwood expressed IN"
opinion that there would be uo serious
difficulty about reaching an agree
mcut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
WATER Shortage
affects schools
SITUATION IN NuONIN CITY
has BECONI Why
SEIlOl -.
MAY POSTPONE OPENING
city I~ing Every Inut to Obtain
Temporary supply from Tr-
Natcly Owned Wells.


'Nl'Ali'MA 'iI1, D..lr sept 10.
Special Roalln. n. serious
ness hroupbt nbo,t Ir .u.. ...,, Ia.
.i..r,,... ~, ..,.,
,'Ho ~ "''''' '"' ''aIN
H. hudson Wednesday morning is-
sued a cali for spD,.I meeting of
fine bn,rd Of .lrc,tf..r ,u r.tl..
'""'
u'-HI 10 u'''IillH, "'.|MlrN "s TO
"''''ir' 'nT 'N'ah''." 'Il puNHt
a,''"1'a SiIiI, ',e Vl."." "'>l M"ndaN'
40 SLY" u''u' mess I' N''.I Sh"I L.
~ i!,, Sl'u"'Iuu ~ Er'.'Of proved ny
'u1S Hib" b"' i!oS'u' UT I'"7oh Stld,
~ an p'oI''plli'y lN' '0'iu would
'"',P"ne 'Io oPV1i"E ' .'' schools
st,tod tb,t tho tiri ',., '', ,
,,,.n1d ana ,,,,,,. '"
inc t.s tts .,.r ,,'.r
TN, In. -, "'.
.,,on no ,,,. sli,a.l
.,.,,l,,, '"t ',',. t',,,l 5''"' .'' '"''''
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WIN "v,l''ss''I ~ "ls ......
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10y 10y "iIiIJ" ny ~ ',,','l'I D., @ ~,
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PRESIDENT tunson stated no ~ IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
TRY TO SHOW CONSPIRACY
West Virginia Operator Claims Union
and Outside Operators Worked
Hand in Hand.

WASHINGTON Sept TO- Attor-
news for West Virginia coal operators
today undertook 10 demonstrat" to the
senate investigating committee that
the demands Of tho miners leading
to the recent strike I'm the Cabin Creek
and Paint Creek districts were a part
Of scheme by which outside opera
tors sought 10 take the Great Lakes
coal trade away from West virginia
The minutes Of the meeting Of the
United Mine Workers and various Of
ficlal reports made by the union ten
years ago. were Incorporated In the
records. tho lawyers declaring that
they showed the union was working
hand In hand with the outside mine
districts
Neil Robinson. secretary 0f the West
Virginia Mining association, testified
as to increases in rates on coal from
West Virginia 20 the Great Lakes,
claiming that the railroads had been
drawn into the effort 10 divert tho
lake trade. He told Of unsuccessful
contests in the courts 20 annul the ad-
vanced rates. Several operators head
ed by Quinn Martin, swore that the
present rates were so high that trade
to the lakef was Improbable, and the
business was accepted merely because
il enabled the mines TO gun during the
at1ruuar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Governors involved
TlIAW LAWYERS Will TAKE Nd
VANTAGE or MINUP.
Controversy over Govcrnorship of
New York May Md ThaWs
Fight for Liberty.

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. l0.-That
,o,,,,s., ,,. rI..r,,. l. ,rb.,,. win ,,.l,.
inc most OF New roIk STATE Eun'I
l"torl'l mlNup IN attempts 10 hIocN
me luElllNes return 10 lhls s''Ir from
New hampshire rs confidently 'N-
p''j'd 10y s'"'r oiIl'i''s ana support
ris OF hoth Governor 0uI|er ana
d'lhs-"oN 'ih"r H|hh.
Attorney General CarWOdy has all
ready taken steps to bring about
Ynaw'g return ON cNtr1diuou papcrs
based Unnu charge that ThaW cs-
capped from MattyaWau hospital ms
result of conspiracy Acting-Gov-
eruor Gyun stands ready to sign the
regus.uuu for tina cNtraditiou as soon
as II Is prepared hy District Attorney
C.nger of Dut,ucss county la which
,he M1ttoaWan hospital is located.
Governor Su.zcr, so far as could be
learned, has taken no official ac-
ton.
The most optimistic attaches Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
FAUCET must serve Term
Immunity Plea Is Overrulcd BY the
Criminal Court of
Appeals.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept, 10.
-( Special An opinion Of material
effect relative to immunity pleas was
handed down by Justice Henry NJ.
Furman Of the criminal court of APP
pcals in the case of Walter Faucet,
convicted in Tulsa county Of the mur-
der of John Cox, an Indian. The
killing occurred i'm 1910 and Faucet
was sentenced to serve four years in
the pcnitentlary, but appealed on the
ground that he was required to give
testimony before justice of the
peace that tended to incriminate him.
The decision Of the court was that
the justice of the peace had no au-
thority to require a witness TO an
swcr questions that might incrmi-
nate him and further that the justice
could not offer immunity 10 any
body, that immunity can be given
no one except under the instructions
u the court
The court overruled a motion for
reheariue in the case against Andy
Scribner convicted Of manslaughter
i'm PontotOc county in 1903, and re-
affirmed its former decision in this
case, holding in effect that immunity
can only be given by a court or
county attorney dcuuR on lllSli uC-
tions from q court. ScrIbner was
convicted for the murder of Mrs
Scrihner, his brothers wife and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for 99
years. He claimed immunity on the
ground that he testified before the
grand jury giving evidence that in
eliminated himself.
The immunity question in the cases
mentioned is similar to that involved
in the case against VIII r. McBrine,
charged with embezzlement OF state
warrants. McBrine claims he was
promised immunity by the attorney
general for giving testimony affect
ing other cases and at the same time
discriminating himself.
Two other opinions were handed
down today by the criminal court Of
appeals one dlsmlsslng the appeal Of
win Williams, convicted in Choctaw
county on the charge Of stealing a
cow: and another affirming the con-
viction Of Carl Samples on a charge
Of stealing live stock in Custer
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Wilson WIS Invited
Burns, Avery and Congressional Dele
CATION Waited on the prc,i-
dcnG Yesterday.

NyASuINGTON Sent Iu ,spp-
...I, pr.s.I.,., .,,i...,. .,....... ...r,,..,.l
'' open '"' '"''' h''l"h"' I'IN t'lI'-
ing congress, To- bo held boz Tulsa, ok
Iahoma October ~ to November
,r,,.. ...,r.t.l..,,.u.tt.,. .ru.t.. .,..s,
'''
''"'l'' OF lhe nation i' alj'hd 'hr
congress Was extended to him this
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L.,,,. ,I n.. ,.r'.',.',t ,..l. a.,
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. l,.I, l,.,.. ~. .,.it DI.I.L..,,.' lu,
ir. .rh. ,,n.r....
I'M. .r,.,t.tI,u o.s r,t..a,d nt
Holm T r.,.rs .f ,r.r., ...rrti,a
s..r.i.,r, .fr....ur..r. of Tho Irt.rp3-
f.raI Ir. f..rrrIna .,.,,rr.g.. t,.ru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
OFFICIALS Are Puzzled

WASHINGTON, Sept iO.-State
department officials were puzzled to-
day 10 interpret the latest decree Of
he constitutionalist governor. May.
torona, Of Sonora. as affecting Ameri-
cans. Consul Dye at NOgales reported
that Governor Maytorna had ordered
q tax 10 be levied as a forced war
subsidy Of all capital invested In So
rora belonging 10 persons or corpo-
ratious known 10 be enemies of the
cause of the consritutionalis's." The
governor also was prohibited the 40.
QUESTION Of property other than min
ing property by Foreigners and has
forbidden the sale Of domestic prod
ucts in excess of $3.50 In value without
his special consent.
While officials here are somewhat
apprehensive that The s0-called tax
Un enemies of the \uso' may work
hardship on Americans. IL was doubt.
ed that anybody would suffer from the
allen property order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
ENTER CRATER OF vEsUvTUs.

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 10.-Professor
Mercalu, director of the observatory
Of Mount Vesuvius, together with sev-
eral professors Of the University OF
Munich. accomplished a daring de-
scent into the crater Of the volcano
today The professors remained in
side the crater two hours studying,
in the midst Of asphyxiating gases,
new volcanic activity The descent
into and ascent from the inner regions
OF the countain occupied eight hours.
The scientists consider that great
re-awak ening Of the volcano is ap-
preaching.