davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Subscription $2per Year.
Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your uame-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
For Sale

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices. all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL Trenton,
Mich.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
If arm and, Boom,and
Its Many Offerings
By Rev. MsdisouSC. Pesess. New-Yoek

send teachers the froshe agricultural schools In 1910
had 100000 wheat snd,produd 6s5 900 bushels
had succeeded in splitting the difference between Germany
bushels the Great Bans thyee bushels
to the should have had billion and half bushels
The call today for'inteent men the farm and
do their share in bulding up the'countrys wealth.
prosperity depends upon the upbudng of the farm and the
agriculture Te Of living will be lowered by ne
sve farming intensive nensve trucking and specializing
up-odate methods.
go omesvondrouy off place for cheap lands Better
the market than fifty
at $40 far fromfthe market
discoveyn agcuue three rather than
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
UIEvery Man Has I / lis
1IOwn,P Place in World
By p. CPETERSON .Balimers.lMd.

learned of my mistake for mistake it surely am one who
all npph and sarcastic remarks
members of the family bnbuy entertaining and acting agree
able to people ouzide Of the family.
me,that there thousands OF who
for those of the generation
agreeane while engaged in audabs
outside undertAkings
must have outlet and who
bear all the abuse that has been generating
below the surface than the old man?
We old menrealy fila great want - -
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

THE Travellers Protective As
sociation. at its meeting in Philadel-
phia appointed committee to begin
a campaign for uniform mileage
book good on all the railroads in
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

AN Exchnge aptly remarks that
an apprentice who feels that he
ought to be foreman seldom lasts
long enough to get that job.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

Ever since Osler gave
the world his dictum as to
what should be done with
old men l have (being one
of them) agreed with him,
as I could discover no use
for us. At last | have
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
- OFFICIAL -
MINUTES OF The PROCEED
INGS OF THE
VILLAGE OF FALL
LAKE
in the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota
including all accounts audited by said
Council July %, 1913

Meeting called to order by President
A. j. Stein.
At roll call all members present.
Moved by Hanson, supported by
Laitinen that the minutes of prev
ious meeting be approved as read.
Carried.
Application for Liquor License by
Thomas Kearney read. Moved by
Hendrlckson supported by Hanson
that the application be approved Of
and published, Carried. Business to
be conducted in the lower front room
of building situated on lot Is, block
6. Same to be heard and determined
August 1913.
Moved by Hanson supported by
Laitinen that the following bills be
allowed. Carried.
No. 1l3. Matt Lindy, Labor. 81 so
ia. Jalmar Akio, Labor. 3.37
E" lis. Minor Ratz, Labor 3.37
l16. Mrs. Jennie Larson,
medis- ---------------------- i.4U
No. III. Thomas Louder, Team
nlre.-- -------"-------- 800
Moved by Hendrickson supported
by Laitinen that the. report of Justice
of the Peace be laid on the table until
next meeting. Carried.
Moved by Hendrickson supported
by Hanson that the unexpired term
of Liquor License issued to M. L.
Hagen and transferred to e. E. Muir
phy be transferred to Ed. Crossman.
Carried.
Moved by Hendrickson supported
bv Laitinen that the Council adjourn.
Carried
CHAS. G. NILSSON,
Village Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

three to the 900 worth of garden truck to
the acre and not ten acres to the $1O0.
Some Philadelphia school boys.cultivated vacant
plot 1ox1o sold $3.50 in.vegetables- 900
Japan lives of httle+land-two. three acres to
family. Denmark nd.France are prosperous coun-
tries, because of prosperous little. farms.
Young men, get . piece oftlandl Study farm
ing!
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

This paper is on file at Se-South 3rd street.
Minneapolis. Minn. at the exhibit room OF The
immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

The wants whip the school teacher for abusing his h
drn s generally them home that they crawl under
bed when they him coming home
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

A hopeful sign for the
movement back to the soil
is that scientific agricul.
ture is beginning to be
taught in the public schools.
The proposition is "ow
neDdino in congress TO
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

It has BEEN proved that Europe be toured with $ss But
.Aay a real Au,ss;can tramp could do it on less
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

Los Angeles opened school where girls taught dressn.
a. fine art presume the institution will be with
~hook-me-up" course for prospective husbands
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

If you have 81 1000 lying
idle for ten days when you
might be getting three per-
cent. interest OH it your
money loss will be 80 cents.
In one month your loss will
amount to $3.50. If you
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

feeling against America which exists in parts OF the cvt
zd globe explained BY the report Of the department OF labor which
shows that VI suppythe world with phonographs
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

That prophet honor his immediate neck
woods demonstrated by the fact that who does
home, known among his friends bril-
liant conversatonalnt.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
OUR WEATHER
Temperatures for the past week. The max
imum of heat and cold is given as shown by the
thermometers as follows:

A. WULoTz, Observer.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

You character noticing where
puts his dwelling and from his neghbor
or away from observes the Youths Com
panion.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

woman hat with $663 in bills and $3.50
her $943 hat but she has the dstnc
ton of owning worth onxeenh of thu
material used in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
NURSES OF THE Thrill

ridden foreheads cannot-to use the trading argot-
deal in the kinds of thrills from month to month
and year to year. Just as it IS necessary for mer-
chant to display fashions, styles, and
improved goods of all sorts, if he desires to hold
aye what is more important, augment-the number
of his customers is 1t necessary tor an institution
such as the of which l here speaking to dis
play constantly and improved thrill goods. 1t
is well nigh impossible to thrill person completely
twice in the same way, by the And in this
fact and because of it do find the reason for the
trained of the thrill, the men who set their
minds to the problem of breeding and celebrating, pol
shng and decorating the germs of thrill to its most
intense point to such point, indeed, that word OF
their thrill ingenuity spread to the corners OF the
world and bestow upon the institution they serve the
title it has gained and held, "The Home of the Terrible
the nature of all the thrill and horror provoking de
vices that have figured in its history up to the time OF
the most elaborate development OF these thrills, the
preSent-SeemS unnecessary to chronicle Suffice 1t
that during its the stage of the GugnOl
has revealed every kind of piercing situation
that the mind of the present reader can maglne-and
will grant the reader the most encompaSsng OF magma
TONS In the beginnings of the Gugno and for
Der of years after its Inauguration little difficulty
encountered by its sponsors in obtaining from play
writer's thrills that would amply its purpose But
as time and the old thrills lost their power
effective shdder shockers became less easy ferret
out, and consequence there gradually came into
being the present method of nursing the thrill germs
1t is with this phase of the problem that shall deal
nNE of the most effective Guignol thrills of several
years ago achieved in piece called The At
tack, in which four nihilsts surprised in their
den by squad of Russian soldiers and shot down with
out being given show for their lives Its being lmpos
sibe to gain second thrill by this device the
shooting down in cold blood of several before the
audiences eyes, the trained thrill began cast
ing about for to utilize the germ of this thrill
idea in and startling manner. The
killing of the helpless men had shocked. The germ was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

the narrow hallway of a gloomy little
building that shrinks back into an alley
off the dark-shadowed, stubby Rue
Chaptal, eight or nine stonethrows from
the Montmartre region of Paris. three
men are talking in quick, nervous ac-
cents. They are Frenchmen; but we
shall translate their words into our own
tOnp11e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

the human brain can imagine is presented, and
his two conversng companions are members of
his capacious clan of consulting thrill physicians
The Grand Guignol is with not trace of
apology for the superlative) undoubtedly the
oldest, most bizarre theater among civilized
nations. A tiny box of an establishment flor
that is all it is), it has manufactured actual fame
for itself through the exhibition of hundreds of
little pieces in which horror and the conjoined
narrowing thrill have been capitalized.
These horrors and thrills have been gained in
such diverse ways, they have been of such diverse
species, and they have disclosed such startling
and shocking ingenuity, that it occurred to me
when in Paris to investigate the scheme of things
whereby they sought out, arrived at, and
promulgated in all their hideous magnihcence.
Although the name of the Grand Guignol has
been written and spoken many times the inside
story of its thrill manufacturing has never been
set paper. And in this story uncover a
phase of human endeavor that, for sheer oddity
it would be more than difficult to match.
IT will be at once apparent to the reader that
an institution whose business success consists
almost wholly in shocking and thrilling its patrons
into state of spinal shivers and perspiration-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25


1--WE will punish the scoundrel by hanging him up by
his thumbs until he coapses out of sheer agony says
"Not at all, my good Monsieur De Lorde," puts in
the second "Ihat IS not enough Besides such pun
shment does possess sufficient imagination. 1t is
too-shall say reminiscent"
IL have it, exclaims the third. "What would you
say, Monsieur aurey to pitching the wretch headlong
into flaming furnace?'
The second man hesitates moment; then Pretty
good, my dear Monsieur Franchevile," he ventures;
"but still not good enough. The mans punishment
must be of such kind that will make all who hear of
it CULVER to the bone. grow suddenly cold and wet all
and of such sort that the who hear of it
will actually faint. What have you to suggest, Mon
sieur De Lorde?"
"Let strap the to table and inocuate him,
before his open eyes, with smallpox germs
Excellent Admirable! Superb exclaims the
who has been referred to as Maurey. "That shall be
his punishment 1t required truly artistic mind to
have conceived of such thing. Well done, Sir"
WHAT these men? you ask. Who they?
W Are they Partisan automobile bandits? Or are
they mayhap a secret of Borglan avengers, a
Gallo Black Hand, trio of insane murderers? Nothing
of the kind. They three gentlemen of group of
thirty more the fact of whose prowess has spread over
the civilized world they members of profession
weird it unique; they what the French call
the trained of the thrill the inventors of the
uncanny nerveracking, spine scratching devices that
have sent the Of the Grand Guignol shooting
the lands and have made that stand for
Thrill Terror, and Horror raised to the nth The
spoken of Maurey is Max Maurey, director of the
dinutve playhouse whose stage every horror that
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
DISSOLUTION TO
Be REAL THING
NE# (. H# Hz8 /" x
caosvENoR ASKS THE COURT TO.
PREVENT REORGANIZATION
or HARVESTER TRUST

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 3.-Edwin P.
Grosyenor, special assistant to Attor-
ney General McReynolds. in opening
final arguments for dissolution of the
International Harvester company be-
fore the United States district court
here. asked for dissolution in such
manner as to prevent, effectively, a
possibility Of two or more Of the dis
integrated parts coming into owner
ship OF companies having common
stockholders.
Mr.. Grosyenor declared that the In
ternational Harvester company is Of
itself a combination in restraint Of
trade in harvesting implements, and
monopoly, and as such, proper safe
guards should be made BY the courts
to prevent a possible re-establishment
Of such monopoly, after dissolution, by
the method Of interlocking director
ates. @
Mr.. Grosvenor pointed out how the
supreme court had applied the stand
ard or rule Of reason. in nine cases
decided since the court established
the rule in the Standard Oil and Tob-
acco decisions, holding every combi-
nation unlawful that smothers com
petition and monopolizes trade.
Cyrus Fl. Mccormick" Mr. Grosve-
nor said. went to New York in the
spring Of 1902 to consult some Of the
leading lawyers to see whether a com
binatioa Of the harvester manufactur-
ers could be made legally.
e'He saw William Nelson Cromwell,
Francis Lynde stetson and others
Cromwell said there was nothing to
prevent a man selling his business
and another buying It. They seized
on this idea and sought to give the
combination the appearance Of being
separate sales Of property
eThese sales they made 70 dunn
my named VI. G. Lane, president q
hthe STANDARD Trust company, who i'm
mediately conveyed all the property
to the new corporation. All the man
ufacturers met and signed the pre-
liminary papers in Paul p. Ciavatn.l
office at 40 Wall street, New York
July %, 1902.
eThe witness Swift testified tina
stetson had devised the plan Of hay
! ing separate sales through the dun
my lane On the ground that this wa
, the best method Of evading the ant
trest law
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
HE GOES TO ARIZONA RANCH
is GREETED HERE BY NUMEROUS
FRIENDS, SOME FORMERLY
OF INDIANA
SILENT ABOUT MEXICO
SAYS THERE'S NO USE OF HIS
TALKING WHEN BRYAN is
SAYING NOTHING

Thomas w. Marshall, vice president
of the United States, accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall and ner maid passed
through Las Vegas yesterday after
noon on Santa Fe train No. / on his
way from Washington to Phoenix,
Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will visit
Mrs. Marshalls mother, who resides
several miles out of Phoenix. Mr..
Marshall stated that his journey to
Arizona is merely a pleasure trip and
has no political significance or no
connection with Mexican affairs.
4 will remain in Arizona as long as
possible" said Mr.. Marshall to a rep
resentative Of The Optic. 4 am dis
tinctly a western man, ana am always
glad to get out in a real country once
in while"
He stated that as soon as the cur
rency bill was completed by the fin
ance committee and ready FOR the sen
ate, he would be called back to, Wash
ington, He made no prediction as to
when the bin woqld be passed.
Il expect to ba IN this country foi
from one 70 thrte weeks, said MI
Marshall. intima e the belief ina
the currency bin would probably b
ready for the senate within that time
In regard to the Mexican situation
Mr. Marshall refused to speak.
IF the secretary Of state win not
talk on this question, how can you
expect me to do SOP asked the court
eous vice president. As to there be-
ing any connection between the Mexi-
can trouble and the vice presidents trip
to Arizona, Mr.. Marshall declared
that this was absolutely without foun-
dation
A number of Las Vegas people were
at the station to greet Mr.. Marshall
when he arrived. Judge q. " Long,
life long friend of the vice presi-
dent, and a number Of others who
personally know Mr.. Marshall, includ-
ing e. G. de Baca and George H. Hun
ker, greeted him there. Judge Long
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
as far as Lamy
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03

keep hands or ard llaw the Mexi-
can factions e tight out heir differ
ences, condemned the neutrality pol
icy which Keeps thousands Of Amer
ican soldiers on the Mexican border"
and declared that if the United States
interyened by military force it would
mean only conquest and the acquisi-
tion Of Mexican territory. BY the loss
of thousands of lives ana hundreds
of millions Of money"
a think | can assure the senate"
said Senator Bacon, "that nothing is
farther from the thoughts Of the peo-
pie or the officials Of the United
States than the conquest or acquisi-
tion Of Mexican territory.
THE time has not ye come when
this matter may be properly discuss
ed, but the time is not far distant
when we must discuss it. can give
the assurance that the matter is hav-
inc the most careful and conscientious
consideration and whatever may be
done win meet the approval Of the
congress and the American
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
Terrazas is Arrested

El Pasof Tex, Nov 3.-General
Luis Terrazas, wealthiest man in
Mexico, is reported a prisoner Of the
Mexican federal authorities in Jua-
rez. Military officials in Juarez deny
knowledge of his presence, but the
rumor is persistent that General Ter
razas and members Of his wamily
came to Juarez yesterday on the spe-
cial train that brought General Fran
cisco Castro, and Terrazas was de-
tanned in Juarez Some members Of
his family came to Ell Paso last night
and are still here. They decline to
talk
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
THEY MUST GIVE THEIR AID
THE OFFICER THINKS THEY HAVE
BEEN ADVISING THE MEN
TO KEEP THEIR GUNS
MARTIAL Law NOT in FORCE
1T is LIKELY THAT 1T WILL NOT
BE NECESSARY TO RESORT
TO IT


Trinidad, Col, Nov. 8. Continued
activity by union leaders in an effort
to collect all arms and ammunition
either concealed on in possession Of
the strikers, or an impediate order
to surround and search the tents ada
Ludlow, was the ultimatum delivered
by Adjutant General John Chase to
John r. Lawson this AFTERNOON
General Chase visited Ludlow early
today and conferred with Lawson. The
latter turned over a few more guns
and stated that he was experiencing
much difficulty in inducing the miners
to surrender the weapons.
Horace Hawkins, counsel for the
United Mine Workers Of America,
when asked regarding the report that
he had advised the strikers that they
were not obliged to obey the order
Of The militia to turn over their arms,
since martial law mad not been Pro
claimed, today issued the fol-
loving signed statement
s1 have at no time advised diEeetls
or Indirectly, that the strikers are no
Z u deliver faeir arpe fise militia
] am no THROWING dss Faf
way OF Governor hnmons.
/ That there is no prospect
LOT speedy settlement Of the coal
strike in the southern Colorado fields
existing at present is the opinion Of
Frank ]. Hayes, international vice
president OF the United Mine Workers
of America, who has just returned
to the district from Denver Hayes
denied the report that many Of the
strikers are preparing . 80 back to
work under the protection OF the state
militia. He also secuted the rum
ors that large numbers Of mine
guards and strikers nave been killed
during recent clashes, and that the
bodies have either been left in the
hills or buried secretly.
An investigation Of the report that
the coal companies are evading the
law by importing men, giving them
a few hours work at the Pueblo Steel
mills and then sending them to the
mines. is being made, he said.
eThe number Of rifles In posses
sion Of the strikers" he said. has
been greatly overstated. am not
prepared to say what disposition has
been made Of them"
Another effort to peacefully secure
the arms of the strikers ct LUDLOW
will he made tomorrow morning. and,
liz they are not turned over, Adjutant
General Chase announced that he will
take such steps as seem best. De-
tachments Of militia are at Ludlow
and many of the coal camps II that
district. and no disorders were re-
ported during the night
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
ACCORDING 70 HoYLEu

san Francisco, Nov s.-John p.
HoyIe, warden Of San quentin peniten-
tiary for the last six years and one Of
the most widely known prison reform
leaders III the country, intends to re-
sign Immediately, according to a state
ment published here today. Hoyle
views the recent action of the ma
iority Of the board Of prison directors
in passing a resolution censuring p.
". Ellis, captain Of the prison guard,
in connection with an investigation Of
the conduct Of two other prison en-
ployes, as criticism Of his administra-
ton Of the prison.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
HAD HAY FEVER

Washington, Nov S.-sir Cecil Ar
thur spring-Rice, the British ambas-
sador, is at Lakewood, N J., conval-
escent from a summer-long illness.
An attack Of hay fever followed by
an intestinal trouble, made it impos-
sible for him to leave the summer
embassy at Dublin, N. H., until a
few days ago
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
oratory in philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov g. Campaign ora,
tory in the local political battle was
continued today by the fusion forces
and by the regular republicans. Much
of the day was devoted to the details
of getting out the vote tomorrow. Each
side put out statements that it would
win all the county offices and also
control councils.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-03
.SULzER TAKES A HAND
ATTEMPTS TO PROVE TAMMANY
TRIED TO GET HIM TO EN-
DoRsE MCCALL
PROGRFSSIVES ARE LOSING
1T IS NOT THOUGHT THEY WILL
CUT BIG FIGURE IN THE
STATE ELECTIONS

New York, Nov. S.-New York city's
bitter mayoralty campaign entered on
its last day today. Closing speeches
of candidates will be made tonight,
and tomorrow voters viii decide
whether Edward q. Mccall, Tammany,
or H. Purroy MitcheI, the fusion nom
inee, shall be mayor.
William Sulzer, deposed governor,
seeking to return to the assembly as
a progressive, published today letters
and kilograms purporting to show
that Mccall offered to get Charles f. 1
Murphy, the Tammany leader, to stop
the impeachment trial, provided Sui
zer would endorse McCall's candidacy
for mayor and stop the inquiries look
ing to the exposure Of Tammany cor
ruption.
Republicans Claim Legislature
Republicans predicted today that
they would regain control Of the lower
branch Of the state legislature through
tomorrow's elections. Their hopes are
based on democratic disaffection over
the removal Of Governor sulzer and
the fact that the democratic leader
have neglected the state situation 4
the bitter fignt to retain command oi
New York city
The progressive party promises to
play as important a part in the state
election as 1t did year ago. To the
big progressive vote last year the re
publicans attributed the defeat of
their candidate for governor and the
loss of the legislature.
Asks Voorhees, Removal
The summary removal of John r.
Voorhees,, as superintendent of cleo
tions, a democrat, is asked in letter
addressed to Governor Glynn today
by Francis w Bird, chairman of the
national progressive party in New
York county; L. ]. O'Reilly, chairman
of the city campaign committee Of
the independent league; and Clement
J. Driscoll. president Of the voters
league
The letter charges Voorhees, with
failure to investigate violations of the
election laws, with permitting his Of
ficers to be tsed for partisan purpoa-
os, and with general incompetency
and inefficieney."
It alleges that he appointed as dep
uty superintendent 'men totally un-
fitted and Of bad reputation" some Of
whom he equipped with revolyers and
permitted Ito suppress and intimi-
date electors