davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
NO LABOR DAY CELEBRATION IN
GRAND JUNCTION NEXT MONDAY

Grand Junction will celebrate Labor day this year.
The of past years of big parade and speech making will
be entirely omitted Originally the labor of Grand Junction
planned join Genwood Springs their Labor Day festivities
intending special train that city for the purpose 1t
found impossible carry this pan however, and that
time late speaker and arrange for parade
All the public offices the banks and of the business
offices and factories will be closed and the day will probably be
given over to the usual round of outdoor picnics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Mrs. S. P. Nissen and daughter,
Jane. who have been guests at the
W. S. Wallace home on East Main
street for the past three weeks,
spending an enjoyable time visiting
the Wallace family and their son,
Samuel p. Nissen. Jr. will leave for
their home in Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
, g G. g s. s. 8 G. g g g G. 6 9 g g
I, KENEHAN PROBES
'. THE paIrpER FIND

3 County Clerk Jones was the
3 principal witness before State
: Auditor Kenehan this morning
s and was examined in regard to
3 the bridge record and also rela-
; tive to the county poor fund.
: Mr.. Kenehan will address the
3 taxpayers of Grand Junction at
5 the court house tonight.
a @ g g G @ s. g q g 6 9 g @
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The fruit shipments of the Fruit
Growers Association yesterday were
10 cars. making the total to date
amount to $50 cars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

The national headquarters of the
G. A. r. will be transferred TO Chat
tanooga, Tenn, September 13 for the
annual encampment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 29.-Cap-
tain Joaquin Alcalde. a constitution
alist soldier of Sonora, after his ar
rest yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing violated the neutrality law in
aiding in the smuggling of Didier
Masson's aeroplane into Mexico. ex-
planned why the bombs which were
dropped at Guaymas did no damage.
He said that the bombs were not load
ed with death dealing contents but
with invitations to ojeda's soldiers
to Join the constitutionalists."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

The city today erected number
of hitching posts at different points
in the city for the accommodation oil
the ranchers who shop here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Associated Press.

London. Aug. 2asrGeneral Felix
Diaz, on his arrival here from Can
ada yesterday, telegraphed to Mexico
for the latest Developments, mean
while declining to make any COM
ment on the situation.
DiaZ admitted that. if his friends
nominated him for president, he
would return to Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Associated Press.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 29.-Gener-
al satisfaction with Wilson's Meli-
can message was expressed today by
Jesus Carranza, acting head of the
constitutionalists at Piedres Negras.
He spoke in the absence of his bro
ther, Governor Carranza. who is now
fighting at Torreon.
Carranza said that the constitu-
tionalists appreciated the fairness of
the message and predicted that tle
war would continue because Huerta
would be unable to comply with the
American suggestions and Huerta
would have to be driven from the
CONTINUED on Page 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10

Earl Eastman, who is now a
switchman IN the Milwaukee yards
at Mitchell, was calling on his
Scotland friends Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10
rHR CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

The following notice of the death
of Mr.. Angus Mckay, brother of
Mrs. Mum, is taken from the
Hardisty, Alberta, Mail. 1t will
be of interest to the old residents
of this vicinity as Mr.. Mckay was
one of the earliest settlers in Scot
land. He was one of the first
stage drivers between Yankton and
Fire Steel, now Mitchell, and later
operated a blacksmith shop in
Scotland.
Mr.. Angus Mckay, whose death
took place Saturday last in Bawlf,
was born in Bruce county, Ont +,
IS years ago.
He was better known in Wetas-
kiwin than in Hardisty, for he
spent the last IS years there. The
greater part of his life was spent
in South Dakota where he worked
at his trade as a blacksmith.
For the last few months he has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gum, who grew increasingly an
xious regarding his health and who
persuaded him to go to the hospi-
al Friday morning. Nothing how
ever could be done and he died the
day folio wing of heart failure.
The body was brought back to
Hardisty on Monday and inferred
in the local cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. A service WAS held in
the home of Mr.. Gum at l:30 at.
tended by q number of relatives
and friends and conducted by the
Rev. Z. D.. Jones.
The way grew long and dreary
But God knew what was best
Softly he whispered, "Weary one
Come
Come unto me and rest"
Get your paint now. Only $1.5(
per gallon at Birkinbine & Browns
Andy Eliason left for Montans
Wednesday to be gone about two
weeks.
Fred Eberhart left Wednesday
for Harold where his father owns
q farm. h
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10

best preparations We have ever
handled and il sold on 3 positive
guarantee. Burns Drug Store, ex-
elusive agents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
ALL-STAR TEAM
ELY Has Several Men in the
Constellation

The excellent basketball games
of the past season have aroused
unusual interest in the sport.
Coach P. S. Pray of the Gilbert
team, who is one of the best range
authorities on the game, has been
considering what material he would
select in case of being called upon
to pick an All Range" team and
the result of his deliberations is the
following lineup for a first and
second team:
First team-Mahan, Chisholm,
center; Moriarity of Aurora and
Hanson of Ely, forwards; Rye of
Aurora and Sullivan of Gilbert,
guards.
Second team-T. Erchul, Gil
bert, center; Indihar of Gilbert and
Maxi of Ely, forwards; Kavach of
Aurora and McMahan of Ely,
guards.
Mahan is placed at center for the
first team because he is a re-
markably fast and clean player.
Moriarity of Aurora is easily the
best forward on the range, being
good at passing the ball, while at
shooting baskets he has no peer.
Hanson of Ely is also clever and
with his long reach he is able to
outclass all of his opponents. The
guards. Rye and Sullivan, are both
strong on the defensive; the former
plays his best game at running
guard while Sullivan stars as
stationary guard.
In the second team 7. Erchul is
shifted from guard to center on ac-
count of his fine floor covering and
basket-shooting abilities. Indihar
and Maxi are both good individual
stars and for team work. Kavach
and McMahan are both reliable
defensive men, the former playing
stationary and latter running guard.
In the championship race just
closed the competition was
especially strong between Ely,
Aurora and Gilbers. Ely led with
percentage of 1000, having a clean
slate of nine victories. Aurora has
second place with. 200, having won
seven and lost three games. Gil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
ELECTION TUESDAY
Voters Will Express Their Desires
by Vote Tuesday Next

April 1st in every year is con-
sidered somewhat of a joke and
those of a practical kind are the
most amusing. There will be one
joke pulled off by the voters on
that day this year which will not
be such a laughing matter insofar
as about six candidates on the
ballot are concerned.
Next Tuesday, April list, the
voters will be called upon to pick
out set of officers for the ensuing
year and it is to be sincerely hoped
that everybody will turn out to ex-
press their preferences. In another
column will be found the ballot to
be voted on and ont of those whose
names appear thereon good set of
city officials surely can be chosen.
All those whose names are on
the ticket are neighbors and have
resided here for years. Some have
held Office before and the average
citizen should know by this time
of their qualifications and should
have no hesitancy in picking for
officers for the city men whom he
would select to manage his in
dividual bushes in case manager
was wanted. The city has large
interests in which every citizen is
a stakeholder and each and every
stakeholder should see that the
management is placed in capable
hands. The question of nationality
and religious or political beliefs
should cut no ice in the search for
suitable men to fill the several
executive positions.
The taxpayer is investing so
much money every year in improve
ments about our town and it takes
men to handle large sums. 1t is
not a matter of salary for everyone
knowns that city offices in small
towns are not money making
venture. The honor of being
chosen by your neighbors to handle
their affairs and the honor of
representing one of the best cities
in the northwest is worth more
than the salary of all the offices
combined.
The ticket has not been added to
since our last issue and stands as
given in another column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Celebrated too Well

A trio of sports were before
Judge Jury in Municipal court
Monday on the charge of having
becone intoxicated at celebration
on Milwaukee avenue on Easter
Sunday and in the joyousness of
the occasion had pulled guns and
peppered the atmosphere full of
holes. They were gathered in by
the Oliver and city police force.
Matt and Joe Bruden and John
Gasperlin were before the court
and Matt Bruden and Gasperlin
were assessed IS and costs while
Joe paid a fine of SIS and costs for
discharging firearms in the city
limits. During the taking of the
testimony it came out that nearly
all the men in the locations carried
guns for company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Gets First Verdict

Victor Stromberg was given a
verdict against the Duluth & Iron
Range in district court Tuesday in
the sum of 81 1887. This is one
of the cases growing out of the
burning of the country between
Embarras and White Iron Lake
three years ago. There are many
other actions in the same matter
yet to be tried. In all the cases it
is alleged sparks from a locomotive
set fire to the country. In nine of
the cases Miss Irene Buell. appears
as attorney for the plaintiffs.
These are the cases in which At
torney DeLaMotte of Duluth was
interested. He has turned his
cases over to Attorney Reynolds.
Many from this section of the
county are interested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Contracts Let

As can be seen by the council
proceedings in another column the
contracts for the sewer construction
and the cement sidewalks and curbs
was let Thursday evening at an
adjourned meeting of the city dads.
ID. H. Clough & Co. of Duluth
were the lowest bidders On the
sidewalk and curb and were given
the contract for the sum of $24,-
465.10.
K. S. Johnson of Biwabik was
awarded the storm sewer contract
for the sum of Sc, 1908.
Both of these firms are noted
throughout the county for the ex-
cellence of their work and it is the
general opinion that the city made
no mistake in awarding them the
contracts. The name of D. H.
Clough & Co. appears on the
greater part of the cement work, in
the shape of walks, done in Duluth
for some time past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

manner the sheriff deemed the
presence of himself and deputies
not necessary and left the same
day.
1t is seriously to be hoped that
some agreement will be reached
and that the mines will not be
compelled to close. Both of these
properties are of considerable
financial assistance to the city and
many local people are stockholders
in the operating companies.
The Chandler south forty is
about ready to open up and the late
unpleasantness will have tendency
to also stop the work here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

Temperatures for the past week The max
imum of heat and cold is given as shown nv the
government thermometers as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Men Who Went Out at the Chandler Mine Thursday Followed By
Lucky Boy Men Saturday
About $50 Men Involved chandler Will Close Saturday Unless Men
Go To Work
STEEL CORPORATION SCHEDULE OFFERED

strikers embrace FIVE or six men
who are holding up the work. Ad-
, vices received today indicate that
the balance of the crew did not
join in the movement and would be
willing to go to work as soon as
the order is given. The Lucy Boy
employs about forty men on its
three shifts.
As near as can be learned the
strike at the Chandler was instigat-
ed by young man who recently
arrived here from the west and has
been at work only about three
weeks. The claim is made that he
is some talker and in his talks to
the men induced several to follow
in his efforts to foment trouble.
Mr.. Coombs of the Chandler claims
that five men are at the head OF
the movement and that the larger
part of those out are willing to re-
sumo work.
So far, everything in connection
with the strike at both mines has
been conducted in an orderly
manner and nothing has been done
to mar the serenity of the occasion.
The men are orderly and are carry
ing on the strike in a gentlemanly
manner. Conferences are being
held and matters discussed.
Sheriff John R. Meining was up
from Duluth Monday and looked
over the situation. Everything
was conducted in such orderly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

bert is close third with ST.,
winning seven and losing four
contests during the season. CHS
holm is next in order with .444
winning four and losing five games.
Eveleth and Mt. Iron are tied for
the bottom rung of the champion
ship ladder, with percentage of
900, neither team being able to
capture game. Virginia is left
out of the race because they were
unable to secure enough games to
complete their schedule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Served Some Supper

The man made" supper at the
M. E. Church Monday evening
was attended by an overflow con-
course of hungry souls who did
ample justice to the man-cooked
viands served by the men of the
church. The nett proceeds of the
affair are figured at SIS.
The bill-of-fare consisted of sauer
kraut and weiner wurst, baked
beans, boiled ham, bread, butter,
doughnuts. pickles, tea and coffee
and all the work of preparing and
serving was accomplished by the
men of the congregation without a
mishap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

measure is purely local one, it is
expected that the governor will
sign at once.
This law will allow the county
commissioners to appropriate the
amount for the Tower-Vermilion
Ely BURNSIDE channels, the citizens
of Tower and Ely having made ap-
plication for the law. Tower
estimates their needs at Sc, 900 and
Ely at So 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Made a Cleanup

Game Warden Wood of the
Mesaba range made somewhat of a
haul on Lake Vermilion when he
arrested Dan Law Ter in charge of
the camps at the Consolidated Yer
million for feeding his men moose
meat and yenison out of season.
Lawler paid fine of $50 at Biwabik
Monday. At the same time Mag
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

nus Magnuson was found guilty of
batting traps with cartridges.
John Koski paid SIS and costs for
selling venison and Richard
Hendrickson was fined SIS and
costs for killing cartridges. Koski
said he was paid Sc hundred
pounds for keeping the camp in
venison and that he received SIS
for moose carcass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

A. WULoTz, Observer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Waterway Bill

The senate has passed the Bergen
bill allowing the county com
missioners of St. Louis county to
appropriate $40, 900 for the i'm
provement of waterways in this
county. The bill is up to the
governor for his signature. As the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28

The Chandler employees who
went out on a strike Thursday
have not shown any inclination to
resume work, as anticipated. The
men are out for higher pay and say
they will resist until their schedule
is met by the company.
Not to be outdone by the Chand-
Ter men, the Lucky Boy miners
quit work Saturday and also made
a demand for more wages. At the
Chandler the walk out affects over
a hundred men and at the Lucky
Boy nearly forty are affected.
The management of the two
places have announced that the
scale offered is the same as the
Steel corporation is paying for the
same class of work. According to
reports however, the men are not
satisfied with this scale and are
holding out for considerable raise
or almost five per cent more than
is being paid by the Steel people.
What the exact figures on both
sides are we have been unable to
learn.
President Costin of the Chandler
company was in the city yesterday
in consultation with the local Of
fcials. The outcome of the meet
ing was to the effect that the
Chandler would close indefinitely
tomorrow unless some agreement
was reached.
At the Lucy Boy it is said the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
Ten MotherIess Babes
Among Vo/tNrno's Saved

HAvRE. France. Oct. 14.-Carrying
10 little babies. whose parents. II alive.
are scattered to the ends Of the earth.
the French liner La Touraine arrived
here today with ~ steerage survivors
Of the Uranium liner volturno that
burned In mid-Atlantic on Thursday.
Uranium ohlcials from Rotterdam
took personal charge OF the rescued
and prepared to transship them TO
America.
The babies, some Of them under
year old. were all scantily clad, and
q few wrapped only in blankets.
Some Of their parents were killed in
Thursdays disaster. Others have been
located by the far-reaching wireless,
but they are scattered on both sides
Of the Atlantic, aboard the rescuing
steamships.
Until they can be restored to their
parents, the Uranium oflcials will take
the best OF care of the little waits of
the sea, and they will be returned to
their parents as quickly as possible,
aboard the swiftest liners available.
The first lifeboat that reached La
Touraine carried seven of the babies.
some crying Justify. others too fright
ened and cold to make q sound.
One little boy, stark naked and
wrapped in blanket, was sound
asleep when he was passed over La
Touraine's rail.
The first cabin women Of the French
boat crowded the boat-deck when the
baby survivors were taken aboard
Crying Historically over them. they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
IN DETROIT

ID. =. w. COmmissloaer George II. Fen
kell In the real city hall economist
when IL comes to making 1unket
at the least possible expense to the
tied Erie. Buffalo. Cleveland and To-
ledo. being gone about q week The
city allowed him $26 for expenses
Controller George Engel II could
not honestly make that trip short
of SOS said EnEel. And then
ledo q short one"
Deputy Customs Collectors Andrew
so1s hs ., Dess C.s.ss 81 81
Grand Haven. and Z. r. Rose, Of
Grand Rapids, held q conference In
Detroit Monday to discuss the Aneirs
of the % ports In the Michigan as
gestions for greater efhciency ana
reduced expenses. which VIII pc read
in a conference Of customs collectors
I'm New York Nov g.
TIE Ha.en Ptngree auxiliary Of the u.
baby show in the q. A r. hall Thure-
day, Oct Is, opening at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. Five prises. donated
by merchants, will be given for me
age. The proceeds OF the sale will
40 for the work OF the society. which
II charitable organization which
cares for needy families Of Spanish
war veterana The arrangemen0 Are
in charge of Mrs. William Tre1esn'
Mrs George =. n D hx .s Smo Vii 1iii 5. =
3 o'clock in the afternoon and there
will be a dancing party In the even
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
INNOCENT MAN HELD
80 YEARS IN PRISON

MILAN, Oct. 1r-Thirty- eight years
in Jail for crime he did not COM
NIT, is the experience of Erasmus
vassollo, Sicilian. The unfortunate
mans release has come after the
confession Of members of the muir
dered mans family.
Along with three other victims, who
hive meantime died in prison, Vas
sallo was condemned to hard labor
for life at the Palermo assizes III
1877 on a charge OF murder. He had
already spent two years In confine-
ment awaiting trial. and has never
since ceased protesting his innocence
TO deaf ears.
The confession as to the real assas-
sin came from the family Of the MUIR
dered man and was dictated In the
presence OF a priest and q notary.
Vassallo IL now 81 years Of age.
He 10 broken in health by the harsh
Italian prison regime, and can scarce
ly speak. The prison authorities left
him to pay his own fare from Ancona
back to his native Palermo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
CARUSO in A new
ROLE AS A FARMER
Noted Tenor Raises Crops on His
Estate In Sunny
Italy

ROME. Oct. 1,--Enrico Caruso is
pursuing the life Of country gentle
man on his estate at Signa-the villa
Bellosguardo. BY way of diversion he
Is collecting works Of art, not the
least OF which are scores OF black
hand letters and alms-craving notes.
Fruit and corn he Is producing by
the ton. and OF Chianti wine-ah.
bella!-his vineyards are yielding
thousands OF gallons.
And. too he owns several large es-
tates IN Tuscany. He is ardent in
his efforts in scientific farming. He
studies Luther Burbank fervidly and
his villa at Bellosguarde is becoming
a treasure house OF agricultural rec
ipes, pictures and bits Of art.
Singing seems farthest from the big
tenor's thoughts. True, he has pianos
In every house he owns and bales OF
operate and oratorio scores are in his
music library. But of his voice and
the money 1t has brought him and IL
bringing he will say nothing.
One of the rooms in Caruso's Bellos-
guardo house is devoted exclusively to
his "laurels~-the tokens OF apprecia-
tiun that he has received for singing.
Recently he has moved much Of his
collection Of statuary and paintings
to Belvedere. his estate seven miles
from Bell0sguardo.. :. Belvedere COM
prises no fewer than 16 farms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

We'd with each other for possession
Of the little ones.
Expensive frst-class state rooms
were turned into nurseries. The
cables were washed and fed, and
wrapped In all manner OF apparel,
until clothing could be produced for
them.
Tearing up some OF their own skirts
and bodices, some Of them of the cost
lest material. women passengers
made clothes for the little waits. Some
OF them, wealthy women. who perhaps
had never sewed q stitch before, OBJ
tanned needles and thread and with
their fingers stitched little slips and
warm undergarments for the tiny sur-
vivors Of Are and sea.
Some OF the TOuraine women. more
impulsive than the rest, wanted TO
adopt the babies that the sea had CIV
en- into their care. but when they were
assured that the wireless had found
the parents OF most. and might find
them all. the women turned the chill
dren over to the Uranium officials,
who met the ship at the dock.
II. Magowsky, q Yiddish common
sailor. OF the Volturno. said:
-Four Volturno sailors. OF watch.
were suffocated In the forecastle be.
fore we knew there was a fine. Per-
haps more died that way. An explo-
sion did not start the fire. as far as
| know. II came after.
Il was scrubbing the deck amid
ships whom a ships boy came racing
down the deck, yelling Fire at every
jump.
This was about q. M, and the
first knowledge any Of us had of IRE.
There was much smoke forward, and
apparently the flames had been smoul-
dering In the hold for some time.
When the hre did break out, II
shot high In the air forward and
spread with amazing rspidity.
Il saw no panic. We all turned In
and fought the are and down below
until the engine stopped. We stayed
In that blazing hell as long as mortal