davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
CHIPPEWA MINE
MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY
VISIT PROPERTY THIS WEEK
OPTION OF SULLIVAN
PROPERTY.

F. W. Farnsworth, vice president
and general manager, A. w. Ballard,
secretary, accompanied by Mrs.
Farnsworth and Mrs. Ballard, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Vogel and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Moul, all of the Chippewa
Mining company are in the city this
week looking over the property and
enjoying the excellent weather. The
Chippewa company held its annual
meeting at Duluth Monday and at
which plains for the future were dis
cussed and officers named. ALI
those named above are from Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Chippewa Iron Mining Com
pany are working the Mcdonald forty
at Section 80 and have disclosed a
large body of ore, Mining is now
being done and an excellent grade of
ore is being placed on the stockpile.
Ore is being mined on three levels
and during the past two months has
graduated from an exploration COM
pany to a full-fiedged mining and
development concern. Supt. Ed.
Wallbanks is very well satisfied with
the outlook and Mr.. Farnsworth ex-
pressed himself as more than pleased.
An option has been secured on the
Sullivan property by Mr.. Farnsworth
and others and active work will begin
on this as soon as an outfit can be
placed. A shaft will at once be sunk
from which drifts will run. The same
method of proving the property will
be employed as followed on the Chip
pewa. The papers last week denied
the optioning of this property and at
that time the negotiations had not
come to a head. The fee of the Sui
livan forty is owned by several in
terests among them being L. C. Har.
ris, the Nikaniss Company (Merritts),
Mary Pagan, eight of the Eaton es-
tate of Duluth and the Lonstorf In
vestment Company of Milwaukee.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27

has sounded another warming to buy
your next winters supply of Bitumi-
nous coal now. The coming of peace
has naturally put people off their
guard against coal shortage, but
figures prepared by the Government
Geological Survey shows that the pro-
duction of Bituminous coal for the
first five months of the present year,
has been lower than fer the same
period of any year since 1915, the
present weekly average production
being approximately 27 per. cent
lower than the previous year. The
storage capacity is limited and it is
the duty of consumers to buy their
coal now so as to relieve this con-
dition and create work for men when
work is needed.
"Coal on the docks at the Head of
the Lakes must be moved, in order
for the present seasons receipts, as
it is physical impossibility to store
enough coal at the docks to take care
of the coal requirements of the North
western states for the winter of 1919
1920.
Scattering reports from the An
thracite regions in Pennsylvania, in
dicate there will be a shortage of
labor in the mines this winter, par
if the weather should be Sc
we're. Estimates have also been
made by the National Coal Associ-
alton, which indicate about $4,000
in Bituminous and Anthra-
cite mines (mostly foreign born) are
to return to Europe as
soon as they can secure passage.
''The Commission would feel remiss
in it's duty if it did not call the at
tention of the consumers of coal in
Minnesota, to this statement of facts,
and feels sure that if coal is ordered
now, especially as cars are available
to move the commodity, that con-
siderable hardship and suffering can
be avoided during the coming win
ter"
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
GOOD ROADS
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
WEDNESDAY EvENINC--H.
C. DAVIS SPEAKS.


Harry G. Davis, secretary of the
Minnesota Highway Improvement
Association, addressed a large gather
ing of interested persons at the Com
mercial Club rooms at the Community
Center Wednesday evening on the
workings of the Babcock plan of
paved, roads for the state and urged
the adoption of the st. Louis County
bond issue next Tuesday and the ad-
option of the Constitutional Amend
ment in 1920.
Mr.. Davis made very telling points
in his address and brought out many
arguments in favor of the road build
| ing plan and none against it. He
stated that "the amendment establish
es Trunk Highwey System to be 80
Gated, constructed, reconstructed,
improved and forever maintained as
public highways by the state Of Mir
nesota." This system embraces ap-
proximately 1000 mics cf-our most
important highways. These roads are
II
the backbone of conipr,h ,hcEsive
highway system made possible by the
adoption of the amendment.
by establishing this Trunk High
way System the counGies and town.
ships are relieved of the burden of
building and maintaining their most
expensive roads. This leaves their
present local funds State Aid, Coun-
ty and Township levies available
for the building of other roads. These
local funds reach the enormous total
of $10,925,000 a year. If all this
money were used to build graveled
roads, it would finance the construc-
ton of Fl $50 miles in ten years. This
would mean a total system of 28,850
miles of improved road, 900 miles
of trunk road and 1880 miles of
laterals or feeders.
"The plan is so completely co-or-
dinated that the entire program can
be carried out without raising single
additional penny by taxation. The
Trunk Highway System is tcsbe f.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27

nanced entirely by an increased tax
on motor vehicles, which, strange as
it may seem, will be returned three
fold to the motor vehicle owners
through decreased costs of operation.
The secondary system will be financed
by the same state, county and town.
ship levies now being made. There
will be no increase in general taxes"
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
MORE PAPERS
CLERK HOLLOWAY HERE FOR
RECEIVING PETITIONS AND
ISSUING FIRST PAPERS.

Six petitions for second papers
were received this week by Deputy
Clerk Holloway to be heard at the
November term of the District Court.
Six first papers were also issued.
Mr.. Holloway will be here again
on July 9Th for the purpose of re-
ceiving petitions for second papers.
Those filing their petitions at this
time will have them heard at the
November term. The Clerk has also
notified all those whose petitions
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
WAR VETERANS TO TAKE PART.

The Worlds War Veterans of Ely
will take part in the parade Of July
4. This decision was arrived at at
the last meeting of the organization.
Assembly at $50 a. m. at the Com
munity Center. Uniform to consist
of o. D. shirt without blouse. After
the parade competitive drill by
squads will be held. The winning
squad to receive prize of $24.00.
Participation in this competition is
optional.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
TWO CENT RATE.

July 1st, the rate on first class
postal matters will be the same as it
was prior to October 2, 1917, namely
2 cents per ounce or fraction there
of and one cent for postal cards. The
change is effective July 1st, after
having been in effect 21. months.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
If you believe IN Good Roads and be-
lieve IN Having them NOW. Vote
YES at the Special Election Next
Tuesday, July lst. 1919.
Let's Have Hard Surfaced Highways
IN St. Louis County and Let's Have
Them NOW.
VOTE YES.


If the bond election carries next Tues
day. the county will begin at once on
the construction Of the system. Work
will be pushed as fast as the State High
ways Commission can make plans and
the contracts can be let.
With the ratification Of the Babcock
system IN November. 1920, the State
: will take over the bonds and the county
will be out nothing but we will have
more than $50 miles Of hard surfaced
roads.
The county builds the roads and the
state pays the cost.
With the state taking over the trunk
lines. the counties will be enabled to
use all their road and bridge funds for
the construction Of good roads in their
countries
The motor cars Of the state will pay the
cost of the trunk line systems and the
counties IN ten years can construct
81, $50 miles Of roads from their own
funds at a cost Of 5000 per mile.
Be Sure to Vote and Vote YES.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
BUY COAL NOW.

The State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission has sent out circular
advising the purchase of coal for
next winter now. In the circular
the commission says:
''The Federal Fuel Administrator
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
BASEBALL DANCE.

The Ely base ball team will have
charge of the ball given on the even
ing of July 4th at the Auditorium
and have engaged the Jazz Orchestra
to furnish the music. Tickets have
been placed at $1.10 including war
tax.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27

Mrs. F. L. Cowen and son, Reg
inald, arrived in the city Monday for
a visit with friends. They returned
to Duluth Wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27

DIR. and Mrs. Call are visiting in
the Twin Cities and other points in
the state.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Ii o | d $ Publication of
Terms Until Signed
Is Incompatible With
Interests of the Public
u. S. ENJOYS Deny
Giving Them Out
Washington Senators of
Both Parties Are Not
Surprised at Refusal

PARIS, June THE American dele
cation to the peace conference. headed
by President Wilson, apparently is
firm in its decision not to authorize
the publication of the German peace
treaty until it is signed, and not even
to communicate the official text in its
present form to the United States
Senate.
A member of the American delega-
ton, in discussing the complaint made
IN the Senate concerning publication
of the treaty in Germany and charges
that copies were in the hands of New
York bankers, said the delegation had
not violated the pledge made to other
powers not to give out the treaty until
it is completed, and will not do SO.
Germany Not Bound
He added that, as far as he knew,
Germany had not been requested to
keep the treaty secret. as such a re-
quest to an opponent would not be in
conformity with accepted diplomatic
practice.
The delegate. in replying to an in
quiry why the covenant Of the league
OF nations had been published, said
that, while the covenant was part of
the treaty, it does not actually deal
with the terms of peace. and. conse-
quently, is essentially of q different
character
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Healer Hiclxson
Cured Them, 2
Patients Say
Crutch Shakes in Excited
Joy as Woman Swears
Laying On of Hands Has
Let Her Sleep Like Child

Two days ago a woman limped up
the aisle of Trinity Chapel to where
James Moore Hickson stood in the
chancel ready to minister to her. By
common consent others stood aside to
let her pass. There was no one else
in sight who looked so ill, so near
the end of her days. Her lips were
moving in silent prayer as she ap-
preached the healer. Desperation
rather than hope was written on her
face.
Yesterday the same woman came
down the aisle after her second treat
ment with a beatihc expression that
seemed to indicate Transformation of
some kind. AS a Tribune reporter ap-
preached her it was with an obvious
effort that she collected her thoughts
and paid attention to what was said
to her.
care you feeling any better?"
A flicker of JOY showed on her face
ooh, go to him." she urged, mis-
taking the reporter for fellow suffer
er He is wonderful. I swear l an
being healed. Last night | slept like
child for the first time in two long
weary years. The pain in my hir
is gone-I tell you it is gone. 1t hac
been with me night and day for tive
years until Mr.. Hickson laid his hand:
upon me yesterday. And it is gone.
Excitement Shakes Her
Her crutch shook from her excite
ment The hectic flush still burned
in her cheeks, but there was al
elasticity about her quite irreconcilabl
with the extreme detection tha
marked her when first she sought th
healer.
"How did | feel when he touched
me? How do you describe something
divine? felt cold chiils stealing dow
my spine I was thrilled through an
through. taken out of myself, exalted
I forgot where | was. saw n
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Will Get Treaty.
In Spite of Wilson
Senator Lodge Declares
Controversy Has Sh0,Un
Up Methods at Paris
NcU York Tribure
Washington Bureau

N-'s'-|@>fs
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Adviccs
from Paris to-day indicating that Pres
ident Wilson will stand firmly against
transmitting copies Of the peace treaty
to the Senate caused no surprise either
among administration Senators or
among Republicans who most vgor-
ously urged adoption of the johnson
resolution calling for the treaty text
It was generally expected, however.
that the text of the treaty would be
available to the Senate from some
other source. Senator Borah is ex-
pecting a copy of the treaty, and he
has said he will put it in the Congress
sional Record fifteen minutes after he
receives it. Reading the $4,000 word
document into the record would take
more than thirteen hours, even if the
reading clerks were able to make 100
words a minute.
1t is recognized that the treaty text
being circulated in Germany and neu-
tral countries, and even those copies
said to be in the hands of New York
ers, are copies Of the text submitted
20 the German delegates originally a.
Versailles, and Of which summary
already has been published in THIS
country. This text may De modified
in many particulars before the Ger
mans finally afix their signatures.
Say 1t Would Be Misleading
Administration Senators contend
that the publication of the original
would be misleading, but Republicans
argue it is important that the
American people see this first draft,
even at the risk of being misled.
The opinion of Senator Lodge that
the President would not grant the de-
sire of the Senate to see the peace
treaty is considered to be confirmed
by to-day's Paris dispatches The
principal value of this weeks debate,
Senator Lodge believes, was to empha-
size the methods OF framing open COW
enants, openly arrived at, being pur-
sued in Paris, and to bring out the
fact that copies of the peace treaty
were in the possession Of men in New
York.
- The Investigation by the Foreign
Relations Committee to determine how
copies of the peace treaty came into
the possession of special interests"
in New York will get under way early
next week. The Foreign Relations
Committee will meet Monday to de-
eide whether the investigation shall
be made by the full committee, or by
: sub committee, and whether the
hearings shall be open or secret
Likely to Summon Root
t "In the investigation we are boun,
tc take up the first strings that COM
- to hand" Senator Hitchcock. author o
the investigation resolution, said %
= day. "They are. Of course. Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Police eHave
100 CleWs s to
Bomb Plotters
William ]. Flynn, After
Conference With Detec-
tives in New York, Says
Progress Is Being Made

Following conferences between Will
lam J. Flynn and the authorities here
soarching for the perpetrators of the
be NIB cutrages of Monday night, it was
a7nouuced yesterday that elaborate
preparations are being made to fore
stall The violent outbreak planned by
the Reds for July 4.
While there will be no let up in run
ming down all the clews, which Mr..
Flynn said now totalled more than 100,
so far found IN connection with the ex-
plosions, the officials believe the ap-
prehension of even one person par
ticipating in the heralded demonstra-
ton will go far toward solving the
whole series of bomb plots.
Precautionary measures have been
taken by the police. Every police cap
tain in the city was ordered yesterday
to instruct the men under him to b.
unusually careful in watching the
homes of persons Of prominence, anc
particularly those public officials whe
through official acts have antagonizes
radicals.
Extra Guards on Duty
Extra guards of patrolmen have
been put on duty at most of the pub
lie buildings, including Police Head
quarters, Municipal Building, Fedora
Building, Postofice, and several bust
ness places in the Wall Street district
At the close of his conferences Will
Superintendent Oif1ey, of the Depart
ment of Justice, and Custom House of
fficials, yesterday, Chief Flynn said h
was not entirely satisfied with tn
identification of the man killed i
blowing up the Washington home Q
Attorney General A. Mitchell Paine,
"The result of the explosion, yo
must understand" he said, makes
very difficult and we have only partl
Tc,,fi,.,nI IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
All Hope Gone for
Dry Latv Repeal
Ne,U York Tribune
Wd-shinOton Bureau

" dShMUtor bureau
WASHINGTON, June ALI hope of
wet" leaders that wartime prohibition
would be repealed by Congress before
1t becomes effective July I, was aband-
oned tonight, when it was learned that
the Republican steering committee Of
the House and Senate in laying out the
months programme in joint conference
to-day, failed to give the repeater q
place on the schedule.
Congress has three weeks left in
which it might comply with President
Wilson's request that war time prohi-
bition on wine and beer be rescinded,
but all its time was allotted by the
steering committee to-day to the pas
sage Of appropriation bills.
Representative Claude Kitchin. next
in command of the Democratic forces
in the House, let it be known to-day
that, although a Prohbitionst, he
would support the wine and beer re-
pealer if 1t came to a vote chiefly to
comply with the Presidents suggestion
While many conflicts between Con
gress and the Presde are in pros
pect, there is every indication that
harmony and cooperation between the
House and Senate will mark the pres
ent session.
The legislative schedule calls for the
passage of all appropriation bills which
failed at the last session by the House
before June Is, and by the Senate be
fore July /.
The one big investigation-th in
quiry into the conduct of the War De
partment-will be left entirely to tn,
House. The committee that will con
duct this investigation will organiz,
next week and probably will be read,
to open public hearings. with Secretar,
of War Baker and General Lord on tn
| stand Mondav Iu,n %
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
american Firms Get
$40, 600, 900 French job

DARIS, June 7.-Contracts for re-
construction work aggregating
2oo,ooo,ooo francs (s4o,0oO,0 Gov
ering the rebuilding of the destroyed
area of Rheims, Nancy and Scissors,
have been awarded to American
firms, according to an announcement
here to-day.
The official representatives of the
chief company-a steel corporation
are now on their way to the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Attorney Says
2 Were Killed
AT DannenaOra
Lawyer Seeking Inquiry Into
Insane FL ospital Says
Patients Beaten by AT.
tendants Died Next Day

Charges that the Dannemora State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane is
being grossly nismanaged by DR.. J John
R. Ross, superintendent, and his as
sworn to yesterday by Louis Green
span, lawyer of Jamaica. They will
be forwarded at once to Governor
Smith, who has promised Mr.. Green
span a full investigation.
Mr.. Greenspan, who recently made an
investigation of the hospital in the
interest of his brother, Larphy Green
span, whose release he obtained a short
time ago, makes in his statement the
following charges against the man.
agment:
That two patients were so badly
beaten by keepers that they died.
That inmates Of the institution
are underfed.
That inmates are drugged to make
them appear insane.
That his own brother, Larphy, was
so drugged.
That numerous persons are kept
imprisoned in the hospital, despite
the fact that they are perfectly sane.
Would Present Witnesses
Greenspan's affidavit was sworn to
yesterday before Thomas F. Tevlin, q
notary public of Queens. He asks the
Governor for permission to present
witnesses at the investigation in sup
port of his charges, and urges that this
inquiry be held in New York City.
One of these witnesses, he says, will
be his brother. Larphy, formerly an in
mate of the Dannemora hospital Mr..
Grecnspan prevailed upon Governor
Smith to commute his brothers SEN
tence and permit him to be transferred
to the State Hospital at Kings Park
Long Island.
There, the lawyer says, Larphy was
pronounced sane and discharged. He
now holds q responsible position with
the Long Island Railroad The text of
Mr.. Greenspan's charges follows:
THAT inmates of Dannemora State
Hospital do not receive sufficient food
to sustain their lives and have been Sc
i'll fed that they are losing weight
daily, thereby causing them unneces-
sary pain and suffering.
Two Patients Who Died
"That patient named Scaly was
brutally assaulted, so that he died the
next day. Name Of attendant given)
THAT a patient named Goldsten
was brutally assaulted by an attend
ant (name of attendant given); that
Goldsten suffered thereafter from
seven broken ribs, as a result of which
he died
THAT Larphy Greenspan was re-
tanned in that institution on the
ground Of insanity when, in fact, when
examined later, he was discovered to
be sane.
"That two days before the sentence
of said Larphy Greenspan was COM
muted by the Governor, that is, on OF
about April 81, 1919, a hypodermie
needle was administered to him, which
caused him to become dazed and sec
things, so that, on April "a, when doc
tors came to examine him on thS
superintendent's application for re
commitment, he was still in such {
condition that the doctors who exam
ined him decided he was insane.
To Establish Insanity Claim
That said superintendent has made
1T practice to commit such prac
tices in order to establish his claim
that the patients are insane.
"That there are many prisoners KEEP
there, although perfectly sane. Tha
Philip Bishop, of 800 Myrtle Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
W E AT H E R

Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler
to-day, probably fair to-mor-
row. Moderate winds.
Full Report on Page l2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Continued on page eleven
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Calls for Two
Texas Bri ggades
10000 Men Now on
Line, Many More
in Camp in State
Americans Murdered
Bv MEXICAN Bandits

NOGALES, Ariz., June T. Two
" Americans and more than 30
Mexicans have been killed by Yaquis
and bandits in the Colorado district
of Sonora, Mexico, during the last
two weeks, according to the state
ment of nine American mining men
who arrived from that neigh ghborhood
tonight. Their report on condi
tions in Sonora has been sent TO
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Sonttnued an poge TEN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Wilson Won't GiDe Senate Treaty Test:
Texas Asks IT, s. TO Rush Troops TO Borde
CIen1enceau Blocks Plan to Modify Terms

b
untm proposals.
Fh ndEn
dbenan time durngt the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

honors and is only a few points pe-
hind with an average of .421. Ford
has managed to drive outs1 16 hits In
38 times at bat in the 10 games In
which his team has played. Gut
shall, of Newport, is batting well
over 400. Bob" Bowman, of Mil
ersburg, and Joe Lightner, State
College man with Marysville follow
in the order named and lead their
respective clubs in batting.
Duncannon has more men battlne
over 800 than any other club in the
circuit, with five men having aver
ages in excess of that figure. New
port has four, Marysville. 8 and
Millersburg, 8.
Run scoring honors fall to the
same heavy hitting Wagner, of New
port. In eleven games, he has man
aged to cross the platter an even
dozen of times. Gutshall, his team
mate, is his nearest competitor with
nine tallies.
Newport Team Record
The fast moving Newport conting-
ent has supplanted Millersburg in
team batting, and now tops the cir
cult with an average of .304. The
team fattened it's averages off the
Marysville. hurlers in the two July
4 games when a total of "a hits
was recorded by the Newport stick.
smiths. Millersburg has dropped
from the lead in batting to second
place while Marysville has dropped
from second to third. Duncannor
continues to hold down the cellar in
batting averages.
The averages follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

To-day and tomorrow the Colon,ai
management is offering another de-
lightful feature PIE
.,+bc CoIopiaI ture in the form OF
1.-The She Wolf, fea-
turing Texas Guinan. This picture mas
gained success wherever SHOWN anu
should draw immense crowds mere
Monday and Tuesday Alice Brady
will be featured in His Brloal