davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BLUES
Cemetery Golf at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug S--Th,re was a field OF
forty players In mixed team cemetery
match at the Newport Golf Club this
afternoon for cups offered by r. Livings-
ton Beeckman, The cups, we're won by
Mrs. william Goadby Loew and c. &.
Lee. with Mrs, w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr..
and Oliver Perrin second and Mrs David
Bows and Charles l. Waterbury third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
FOREST HILL LOSES AT HOME
Glen Ridge Tennis Players Get Three
OF Five Matches.

NEWARK. Aug. s.---The Glen Rds.
Lawn Tennis Club defeated the Forest
Iill Tennis Club on the lstter's courts 10
day three out OF Ave matches. two In ne
doubles and one in the SINGLES. The sum
maries:
singles-E n Peirsel, Glen RtIes h.a'
X .. MADDOX. s--e. 81. = H. Ratm80.
Forest HI beat X. r. Williams Jr 8
"a; George white, Fores, Hill b'a, V
Shafer Ga. -. s.
Douhles-Fred Powers snd j VI Ner-N.
Glen Ridge, heat O.. |. B-inkerhor and r n
Brinkerhon. Forest Hi, Ga. 6 George
Weston and Charles Williams Gle0 R'!se,
heat II. Lever and II Dowdeu. Fo-ss, Hil
4-G, So. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

WEE BURN
B-njnmiu Moore Cup at stake.

MoSrcLAIR. Aug. s-Members OF tho
Upper MontCl1ir Country Club began play
to-day FOR the Benjamin Moore trophy In
an eighteen hole competition, tho player
~ each class winning the most events at
tho end ~ the season 10 have his name
inscribed upon the trophy. The scores:
class A-C. - Lawrs. -. 20. :. n
Busehy. So. 49, A. Bentley. set. IS;
Henry Schepmors. SD 7f. = : williams,
% 10 - n Adair sS-T. IS. y. =. Lawes.
r--is IS " sutton. 49,. 50 \. Bauer.
cia. RS Barr. SIS ~ 4. Gress.
es--:i -, J. ] Adams $50, - II "
Howell. 1870, 10 W. Dodd. 20.
so X Blossom. Sis. so; 7. y. Lyman.
ios--2s so. A sawyer. i09--,7. 81? a. J.
Ambrrr. 1870 Sc; g. Mathews. Tiff,
IS; y Brennan 1913 IS. X. Insl.s, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
summer Cup Play at PIaina.Id.

PLArNrIELp, Aug, s.--These scores were
returned for the summer cup at the
Plainfield Country Club to-day: p J
McKeon. s6-ia, ia George s. CLAY,
1907, "a w, NJ Alling, sO--ls. II:
II. II. W. Repalje, s9-l5. :JR. Evans
800. rs; +. o. Reinhsrt. si--5, 70
Il. J, Waring s6-is, IL A. W. Ran
some, s7--i7, so; r. c. Kenyon, 100.
90, SO. r. j. McKeon and H. T. Eaton
tied in the sweepstakes event, each max
ing 10 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PIntt Wins Cup ana sweep.tske.

RYE, ". Y. Aug. s.--Livingston Plat.
with a handicap that was considerably
greater than he needed TO win. led the
field at the Apawannis Club to-day in
the eighteen hole medal play competition
for cup given by Charles 8. Wolf.
Platts score was Sis. &c, and II won
first prize for him IN the sweepstakes as
we'll Tho scores
Livingston Plat, Sill, SO, p W Board
man; n-lt - q. Lawrence, 9.--i5.
walden. 800, so; r. s. KeeIer, ST. so
II. A. Sherman. ka-s. 81 " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

T.. j. Phillips, secretary of the club
was the class A leader In the eighteen
hole handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf
club yesterday, His score was s4-10
-. T, II. Burchcll, with I0l--ls, SO. was
the winner in class Il, The scores:
Glass Al, j. Phillips, sl-lO -. n
o'Flvnn. SO---5. 10 u W Koehn. s5--9. ~
Class p-T II Burche!l, ioi-iS, 50, J. T
Blake, lll-c0, Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Cup Play at Park Golf club.

PLAINFIELp. Aug. s-These cards were
posted for the presidents cup at the Park
Golf Club to-day: II. l.. Moodey. 81
Is, So. j. A. Wilson. 1920. 81; II. =.
Blazier, a2--s. 81 c. A. Rechtel, III
30. So; .. B. Hil. l03-is. So; G. J.
Hand. l00-l5 So j, F, Hillman, 10
10, 81 Royle r Phillips, 1923, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Van Keuren Leads Field Of Three.

ENoLEwoop. n. j.. Aug. S.--t;eorge Van
keuren finished Ave up on bogey in the
match play competition at the Englewood
Country club to-day and led a field
consisting of himself and two others
His competitors did not even turn In
their cards, so Van keurens victory
was gained easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

In 1871 Anderson won after playing on tie
In lr53 Anderson won after playing On a tie
vltn Day!d Brn~u.
in ~, Mcleod won after playing of a tie
In 1910 Alex smith won after playing on tie
with J. MoDermot, and Macdonald smith
In 1911 McpormOtt won after playing on a tie
with VI. j Brady and George simpson.
In 1913 oulmet won after playing of tie
with Harry Nardon and Edward Ray.
The conditions which govern the play
In tho open championship this year are
the same as those which were tried for the
first time and which worked so well at
Brookline last year. The field will be
divided as nearly equally as possible
and two qualifying rounds will be played.
Half Of the field will play thirtysix holes
on Tuesday, August IS. and the lowest
thirty-two on that day will qualify for
the championship test The other half of
the field will repeat the procedure on
Wednesday. August 10. and the lowest
thlrty-two on that day will qualify. The
successful sixty four will play seventy
two holes Of medal play, thirty-six on
Thursday. August 90, and thirty-six on
Friday. August 81. The maker of the
lowest score for these seventy-two holes
will be the open champion for 1914. In
the event of a tie II will be played of on
Saturday, August %, at eighteen holes
medal play.
Ten money prizes have been provided
The champion will receive 5000. tho
championship gold medal and the Gus
tody of the championship cup for a year.
The other prizes are AZ follows: Second,
$3.50; third, 800; fourth, $50 NTH, $40 (;
sixth, $50 seventh. $50; eighth. $40
ninth, $40; tenth, $50. II an amateur
finishes in the money he will get the
equivalent OF his prize I'm plate Last
year Ouimet received 5000 ring as his
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Tie In SaegkiIl Vandicou

YoNKERs, Aug. s,-A tic resulted in
the monthly handicap at the saeRkill
Golf Club to-day. David Scotland, with
card OF el-ei. 10. and Percy d.
OF the day, They will play or the Tie
later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
FAST HEMINWAY CUP POLO.
Blues Beat whites In second Game
of Deal Club.

ocEASPoltT. ", j., Aug. s.-Fast play
marked the second of tho series OF the
three polo games for the Feminway cup
Of the Deal Polo club played here this
afternoon, which resulted in the Blues
defeating the Whites, to 2% goals. The
summary;
BLUES WHIrEs
No, Is. G Erlanger No Fired Gilman
No &C sherman No IN j Stern
No. 3-Joseph Mayer No 8--James ReynoId.
Back s Erlanger Back-H Guggenheim
NJ ID Bamberser.
Eoals-Blnes Meyer. >; VI. : Erlanger 2:
sherman: total g. Whites REYNOLDS 2, Gug
genheim; safety against Guggenheim, u; 10.
tai 2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Youngest Contestant Takes Gun.

POLAND SPRINGs. Me. Aug S--The cup
Tered by IRVING Schmelzel OF New York
was won I'm the eighteen hole handicap
golf final to-day by !. n. Carr Or ST.
Louis, who defeated l.. X. Passmore OF
PhNddelphia, up and I to play. Carr
was The youngest contestant In the tour
nlment -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Transfer OF name. announced

The \. X. g. announces the following
transfers of kennel names "Beechvooi'
from Franklin p Booth to r. c Rodgers
stirling from Or, Withheld Powsrs TO
Il. l.. Pckhardt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TOWNSEND WINS CLOSE RACE.
Drives Msysie q. 10 Victory over
DR.. Mitcheli's vitesse.

GOSHEN. Aug s.--The last matinee
races Of the Goshen Driving Club until
after the big meeting OF August is. 10
and 30. were run to-day. John r.
Townsend won a close race with Maysie
O., which defeated vitesse. driven by her
owner. Or. Mitchell OF East Orange. Rob
ert Goelet captured Class p with Exto In
straight heats, defeating County Judge
Seegers Amasis and Bsrchester. from the
Parkway Farm stable. Elsie Gentry and
Helena Constantine. both from the Arden
Farms stable and driven by W. Averlll
Hartman. did good work and captured
blue ribbons The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

STAMFORD. Aug S.--Wee Rurn golf
players defeated Sound Beach on the
Sound Beach links to-day. 10 to 5. In \
team match played by the Nassau sys-
tenn Of scoring The summaries
WEE BURN SOUND BEACH
Baldwin and Pitt. Manson and clarendon
schsvor and Adams :. stctsou and Palmer 0
Lockwood and Harrin on and
KuaDp ............... Worcester ........... n
Staub aud Schoheld Merritt and Naun... 0
J. Knapp and Cole 0 storm aud Meyens BE-. I
Cane and Gillespie .. G Alexander and Wayne 0
stark and Belden. 0 Walden and Mortimer
Woodbury. and Cloo Person and Biliu..... Q
nan ........s.'ss.s...
Fl Totsl .,............... )
Total ................f0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
BETTER FARMING AND ROADS
Monster Mass Meetings Are Planned
for Interstate Park June 10
and 20.

st. Paul.-Arrangemen for a mon
ster better agriculture and good
roads meeting at the Interstate park
June 10 and 20, under the auspices
OF the Interstate Park Farmers club,
are nearly completed, according to
George H. Hazard, park commission
er. A large attendance is expected.
Representatives of the state and
national good roads departments, ex-
perts from the University of Mime
sofa and the University of Wisconsin
and prominent stock breeders will
speak. Members of the State Fair
board, the Polk county, Wisconsin,
fair board, the Chisago county, Min
nesota, fair board and various COOP
erative creamery associations will at
tend
A district meeting of the Minnesota
Live Stock Breeders association also
will be held. The Washington County
Farmers club and leading agricul-
turists and business men of both
states are expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
ONE TRIP ENOUGH FOR HIM
Gets Slugged, Robbed Twice; Arrested
Once as Spy and Again as
Murder Suspect.

Elk City, Okla.-Twice thrownIn
Jail, knocked in the head by thugs,
and twice robbed of all his money, all
on one brief trip to California was the
experience of d. C. Coffman, sixty-one
years old, who has come back to his
farm near here and declares he will
stay there in future.
Mr.. Coffman left here in February
for California While eating supper In
a restaurant in Denver he was arrest
ed by detectives and locked up on q
charge of killing man in the state to
which he was bound. Through an &C.
ouaintance he established his identity
and was released.
In San Francisco he was attacked
by thugs, who beat him and robbed
him. He was compelled to wire home
for funds to return. At Ell Paso he
ventured across the river to Juarez to
see the sights and was arrested as a
spy and held in Jail three days, after
which all his valuables were confis.
Gated. He was given Is cents with
which to get out of the country
After paying his street car fare
across the river Mr.. Coffman had q
nickel left for his expenses until he
reached Elk City. He declares Okla.
homa 10 good enough for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
EXPECTS TO WALK ON WATER
Bemidji inventor Has New Ski
Which He Claims Will Enable
One to Do This.

Bemidji.-Persons who do not like
to ride in a boat may walk on water,
irrespective of its depth or the wild
ness of the waves, by reason of a wa
ter ski invented by Voldemat Voller
of Bemidji. Voller's ski will be manu-
featured in Bemidji this summer. 1t
is fourteen feet long and is built of
aluminium.
On the ski it is possible to carry L.
2O6 pounds without getting ones feet
damp. The ski is attached to the foot
of the wearer in exactly the same
manner as a snow ski In the middle
of the ski are two paddles eighteen
inches long to which the feet are at
tached. These paddles are connected
with propelling paddles which go into
the water.
The paddles in the water are so ar
ranged that when the foot goes for
ward, the paddles go forward with the
water running smoothly through them
without resistance. Under the same
arrangement, when the foot is brought
backward, the water catches in the
holds of the paddle and the force with
which the foot is moved backward
ascertain the force with which the
ski is propelled. The average stride
would send the ski forward thirty feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
HOUSE SERVES AS FOOTBALL
Storm Lifts Dwelling Forty Feet
and Dumps it Upside
Down.

ST. Paul.-The damaging wind storm
which struck st. Paul shortly before 6
p. m. Tuesday night, played football
with the home of Peter Ostegren, a
truck gardener at Hamline avenue
and st. Clair street. Mr.. Ostegren,
bachelor, had gone to market early in
the day and when he returned in the
evening he drove to where his cottage
formerly stood. He found it 40 feet
from it's foundation, resting on the
roof
Benjamin Hunt, Is years old, and
Wesley Broker, II years old, 246 Day
ton avenue, witnessed the new method
of house-moving. Hunt and Broecker
were within 10 feet of the house when
the storm broke.
There was a miniature cyclone for
a moment and the Ostegren house
simply went into the air." said Hunt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29

ham in cell in the West Seventeenth
street police station on a charge of
disorderly conduct
Mrs. Cunningham, dressed in pink
silk, with white dancing slippers,
white gloves and bouquet of roses,
was waiting with her mother, who
lives at No. LAG Preston street, to
board Sixth avenue surface car
when Cunningham appeared and filed
an injunction against the dance. His
wife refused the writ and the mother
also rejected it.
The younger woman began TO smile
at her husband and pointed to car
approaching.
You shall not CO." he said in loud
tones. Il am your husband and | for
bid you to co.
Forbid nothing" said the young
woman, and then she screamed in dis
may, for Cunningham had emptied the
contents of bottle of black ink over
her dress. gloves. pumps and flow
ers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
JAILED GIP. Is FORGOTTEN
Try to Make Amends by Giving to
Her Witness Fees for %
Days.

Denver, Colo.-Most persons who
are in Jail are there by mistake.
They'll tell you so. The trouble is
that they can't get the Judge to view
it that way When the judge does,
it's a story This is 1t.
March 9, Miss Bertha Race. twenty
five, was arrested with Arthur Meyers
and Edward Pilot, who were accused
by the police of having stolen lead
pipe. Later on the men were ar
raigned in the West side court and
were found guilty. Each was SEN
fenced to term of 60 days in the
county Jail.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liams directed that Miss Race also be
returned to jail-for what reason
doesn't appear. Then, apparently, she
was forgotten by the authorities.
The other day it dawned on some
bright official that there really was no
more necessity of Miss Race being
held, as the two men had been con-
victed. He brought the matter to the
attention of Judge Butler in the West
side court. Judge Butler promptly d.
rected that she be released.
He also ordered that for the Is days
she spent in jail she be paid the usual
witness fees.
Miss Race left the county Jail.
With the $48 she received from the
court she has decided to visit her
home in st. Joseph, Mo.
"Good-by," remarked Miss Race. as
she departed. This is a real nice
Jail. When I came in l had no inten-
ton of imposing on the warden's hos
pitality SO long
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
State News Of General Interest
OLD MYSTERY UNRAVELLING
Three Held For Murder of Polk
County Farmer Fourteen
Years Ago.

Crookston.-The arrest by Sheriff
Kelly and officer Yonke of Joseph
Laconte of Malone and Fred Laconte,
his brother, of Thief River Falls, and
George Provost of Louisville, charged
with the murder of Charles Landa, a
well known farmer of Polk county,
near Wiley, promises to unravel the
mystery of the disappearance of Lam
da IA years ago. He left his home on
the afternoon of July Is, 1900, to take
the train at Wiley for Crookston, his
destination being Nebraska, where he
intended to buy land, and that was
the last his family had heard of him
He had considerable money with
him and the present arrests were
made as the result of rumors heard by
his son, Albert Landa, and reported
to County Attorney Boughton of Red
Lake county After investigation Mr..
Boughton determined that the crime
and turned the matter over to County
Attorney Hagen and Sheriff Kelly.
The three accused men are in the
Polk county Jail and this morning
Provost was "sweated" by County At
torney Hagen and Sheriff Kelley.
Joseph Laconte once served
term in the reform school; his
brother, Fred, served a term in
the penitentiary, and Provost has
been arrested on numerous occasions
for more or less serious crimes. The
defendants are all about 40 years of
age. Landa was a prominent farmer,
and intense interest has been aroused
in connection with the arrest of the
alleged murderers. 1t is said that the
authorities here have information re-
garding the location of the body of
Landa and new developments are ex-
pected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
Weather Ideal for Corn.

Albert Lea.-Crop conditions in
Freedom county were probably never
more promising The weather has
been almost unprecedentedly favor
able for small grain, grasses and the
planting of an immense acreage of
corn. While small grain is far ahead
of usual conditions at this season, the
various forage crops bid fair to be the
heaviest ever harvested here. Much
corn is above the ground, and, with
rising temperatures, that crop will
make rapid progress. The largest
corn crop in the history of this sec.
ton is indicated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
Mad Doc Bites Woman.

Hastings.-A mad dog was killed
by Chief of Police William Nolan aft
er it had run a wild course on bust.
ness and residence streets, biting
Mrs. Albert Conrad on the ankle and
attacking two dozen or more dogs
Some of the owners of these dogs re
fused to kill them and, as matter OF
precaution, proclamation has been
issued by Mayor J. G. Sieben and DR..
Phillip j. Brady, health officer, re.
curing all dogs, licensed or unli.
censed, to be muzzled for the next siy
months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
PIainview Man Kills Self.

Plainview.-George F. Wedge, for
mer president of the city council and
vice president of the First National
bank, committed suicide by taking
laudanum. He had been prominent
in the business life of the place many
years, his residence dating back for
ty-seven years. He had been sick and
unable to sleep and was no doubt tenn
porarily insane. His wife died year
ago. Three children survive him,
Mrs. F. A. Wood of Minneapolis, B. G.
and w. w. Wedge of North Dakota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29

j. p Morgan of New York character
lied as untrue the testimony of Charles
S. Mellen, former head of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
before the interstate commerce CON-
mission in Washington, that j. Pier
pont Morgan concealed from Mr.. Mel
len facts regarding the New Haven
road which Mr. Melen should have
known
The theft of ton of dynamite from
the government warehouse at Gatun,
Panama, has given rise TO fears on the
part of officials that an attempt to
blow up the Gatun locks was contem-
plated. Two Colombians and negro
are charged with stealing the dyna-
mite.
The Grain Exchange building at
Sioux City, Ia, four-story Office build
ing, was destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at 100000
The grand jury in the United States
district court for the western district
Of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, made a
presentment recommending the indict-
ment of five well-known men, en-
ployes of the Carbon Steel COM
pany, on a charge of conspiracy in
connection with the steel furnished
for the locks in the Panama canal. 1t
is alleged that the steel furnished was
of such an inferior quality that the
immense locks at the dam in the canal
are liable to let go at any time, caus
ing heavy loss of property and prob.
ably lives.
An appeal TO the members of the Re-
publican party TO rally round Clifford
Pinchot, Progressive nominee for
United States senator in Pennsyl-
vania, was seized upon by Colonel
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, L. l.. as the
subject for his first statement concern
ing the political situations since his
return from South America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
Foreign

Captain Eberle of the United States
cruiser Washington has given Presi-
dent BOrdas Of Santo Domingo final
warning that artillery fire into the
town of Puerta Plata, held by rebels,
must cease.
J. l.. c. Jenkins of Troon, Scotland,
won the British amateur golf cham
pionship by beating c. l.. Hazlet of
Portrush, Ireland, by up and to
play, In the final round of SO holes at
Sandwich, England.
The home rule for Ireland bill was
passed in the house of commons in
London on the third and final reading
by vote of 351 to 274, government
majority of II. The bill becomes law
upon its signature by King George.
Owners of the British steamer Wal
mate received wireless dispatch at
London stating that the ship was afire
in latitude 57:17 south, longitude
WeSl. nc NcoScl lb ITOIu
Wellington to London with a cargo of
fax.
Fourteen new cardinals were named
by Pope Plus X at a consistory held at
the Vatican in Rome. Cardinal Dio-
mede Falconio, formerly apostolic
delegate to the United States, was Gre
ated a cardinal bishop. He becomes
bishop of Dement,.
The British government finally de-
cided not to participate in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
The principal subject for discussion
at the fifth conference of the Worlds
Young Women's Christian association,
which is to assemble at Stockholm,
Sweden, June 10 to Is, will be "The
Unfolding Of the True Plan for Wom-
en- in Gods Purpose for the World"
according to announcement made at
New York by the American commit
tee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
PRISON FOR WIFE DESERTER
Horace Persons of Sebeka Must Serve
Term at StiIIwater-Boy to See
Fair Free.

Wadena.-Horace Persons of Sc
beka was sentenced to Saltwater pris-
on on charge of having deserted
his family. Persons was arrested at
Long Prairie.
George Felleps, Greek, working
with crew on the Northern Pacific,
near Bluffton, pleaded guilty to the
charge of having entered a work car
and robbed another workman's trunk
Henry S. Hedlund, II years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hedlund, of
Leaf River, will see the Minnesota
state fair free of charge next fall,
having written the prize-winning es-
say in the contest instituted by the
fair authorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
P0URS INK ON WIFE;
KEEPS HER AT HOME
Husbands Desperate Expedient
Serves Purpose, But 1t Lands
Him in a Cell.

Ridgefeld Park, n. J.-One way to
prevent your wife from going to a
dance when she has set her mind on
1t and has decked herself in her best
is to sprinkle ink over her dress.
That is the expedient David Cunning
ham, twenty-seven years old, of No..
166 Preston street, adopted the other
night at Eighteenth street and Sixth
avenue, in the presence of Detective
Sheedy of the Mercer street police sta
ton.
The trick prevented the wife going
all right, and it also landed Cunning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
Mad Dog at Albert Lea.

Albert Lea.-A. mad dog, biting and
swapping at every object it came in
contact with, ran through the princi-
pal business streets of the city, and
three persons are known to have been
bitten, as well as a dozen or more
dogs, before the animal was finally
cornered and shot. Those bitten are
Lillian, daughter of Nels Nelson; An
drew Nicholson and Irving Frye. All
are receiving treatment today. The
dogs that were bitten have been shot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-29
Farmland Cuts His Throat.

When Jacob Radeer, a
Fisher, left the farm few mornings
ago, his strange actions caused him
to be followed. A neighbor found a
trail of blood leading from a haystack
and discovered Radeer with his throat
cut. He is in Bethesda hospital and
will die, it is stated He is supposed
to be mentally unbalanced.