davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
No. 1912.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

Office of County Auditor, County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota.
To IDA PATTERSON:
You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel OF land,
situated in the County of st. Louis,
and State of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of Northwest
quarter (NWA of NWA), Section
Twenty-one (2D, Township Sixty
two (62) North, Range Nineteen
(19) West 4th P. M, according to
the Government survey Thereon, Is
now assessed in your name; that on
the 9th day of May, A. D. 1921, at
the sale of land pursuant to the Real
Estate Tax Judgment, duly given
and made in and by the District
Court in and for said County of st.
Louis on the 26th day of March, A..
D.. 1921. in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1919,
for the said County of st. Louis,
the above described piece or parcel
of land was sold to the State CT
Minnesota for the sum of Nine and
$4,000 Dollars, ($9.5O) and was on
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1924,
assigned by the State of Minnesota
for the sum of Forty-nine and 97-loO
Dollars, ($49.97) and the amount
required to redeem said piece or
parcel of land from said assignment,
exclusive of the cost to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum of Forty ne
and 97-10O Dollars, ($49.97 AMI
interest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum from said 27th day
of October, A. ID. 1924, to the day
such redemption is made, and delln-
quent taxes, penalties and cost &C
cruing subsequent to said assign
ment, and interest thereon to the
time of such redemption.
That said delinquent taxes, penal
ties and costs for the year 1928,
accruing subsequent to said assign
ment, amounted to the sum of
Twelve Dollars and EightyFour
Cents on June 10th, 1925, and bears
interest at the rate of one per cent
per month from said June 10th,
1925 to the day such redemption is
made.
And that the said tax certificate
has been presented to me by the
holder thereof, and the time for re-
demption of said piece or parcel of
land from said assignment will ex-
pire sixty (60) days after the SER
vice of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
the goth day of October, A. d. 1926.
WALTER H. BORGEN,
Official Seal) County Auditor,
st. Louis County, Minnesota.
lilo 1913 By G. R. Wollan, Dep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
No. 15474.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

Office of County Auditor, County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota.
To IDA PATTERSON:
You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land,
situated in the County of st. Louis,
and State of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter (SEA of NWA), Section
Twenty-one (21), Township Sixty
two (62) North, Range Nineteen
(19) West 4th P, M, aecordin" to
the Government survey thereof, is
now assessed in your name; that on
the 9th day of May, A. d. 1921, at
the sale of land pursuant to the Real
Estate Tax Judgment, duly given
and made in and by the District
Court in and for said County of st.
Louis on the goth day of March, A.
D., 1921, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1919,
for the said County of st. Louis,
the above described piece or parcel
of land was sold to the State of
Minnesota for the sum of Nine and
$1,000 Dollars, $3.50 and was on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PET
ITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

AAASAN I'm <zDIvkAlN' ma ASAS
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Wayreynen, Decedent.
The Petition of Emma Nickson,
formerly Emma Wayreynen, having
been filed in this Court, representing
among other things that John Way
reynen, then being a resident of the
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
sota. died interstate: in the County of
st. Louis, State of Minnesota, on the
9th day of October, 1924; leaving
estate in the County of St. Louis,
ate of Minnesota, and that said
petitioner is the surviving spouse of
said decedent and praying that let
tiers of administration of the estate
of said decedent be granted to the
said Emma Nickson, formerly Emma
Wayreynen.
1t is Ordered, that said petition
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth, in said County. on
Monday, the 18th day of December,
1926, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, and all
pSIoOllS IIIcItSIeu III SdlU nearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
18th, 1926.
By the Court,
Attest: S. w. GILPIN,
Sheldon Watts, Judge of
Clerk of Probate. Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petit
Toner. lilo 1913
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
|ELYC ON MERC|AL CLUB.

Ely, MlIn0SOId, NOV. IL, I0Ao'
Regular meeting of the Ely Com
mercial Club was called to order at
8:15 P. M. by President Rothman.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of October &c, were read.
It was moved and supported that
the minutes be approved as read.
Carried.
Communication from the Mime
sofa Arrowhead Association relative
to funds for the 1927 advertising
program was read. After a lengthy
discussion the secretary was in
structed to communicate with the
Arrowhead Association asking for
more time in which to study the lro-
position.
Communication from the st. Louis
County Club relative to the annual
meeting to be held in Duluth on
December 18th and 18th was read.
1t was moved asd supported that
the chair appoint committee of
three and also alternates to attend
this meeting. Motion carried.
The chair appointed Jas. Moonan,
w. E. Englund and Peter Schaefer
as delegates and E. w. Hanson and
j. E. Thompson as alternates.
Communication from the National
Committee for restriction of Out
door Advertising was read. The sec
rotary was instructed to turn this
communication over to the Ely
Miner.
Communication from Mr.. West
brooke relative to space in the Chi
cago Outdoor Exposition was read.
1t was moved and supported that
the advertising committee be auth
orized to again reserve space in this
exposition. Motion carried.
A card Of thanks from Mrs, Rich
ey and children was read, accepted
and ordered fleQ WWHS
The following bills were read:
The Ely Miner, printing,----$14.50
Laing Hardware Co.,-------- 1000
1t was moved and supported that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
THREE BAD MEN
SPECIAL FEATURE
OPERA HOUSE,
ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE
FEATURE FOX FILM EPIC
$4,000 PEOPLE TAKE PART
IN LAND RUSH SCENES OF
"3 BAD MEN" IN HISTORIC
RACE.

Romance and high adventure marx
the last of the migrations OF the
human race toward the setting SUM-
This last of the overfiows of peoples
from the crowded centers OF popu-
lation took place in the seventh de-
cade of the last century, as result
of a free grant of land by the Gov
eminent of the United States.
But few of the original pioneers
who took place in the great land
rush remain alive today and IN
few wears the last of them will have
passed away. The record OF their
valorous deeds and glamorous ad-
ventures threatened to become the
dry material of history. Of their
tools and weapons, their clothes and
gear and the vehicles with which
they raced to the land of promise,
there would have been left for fut-
ure generations few rusty specl-
mems in historical museums or pict-
ures in the cold prints of books.
Fortunately, before it was too
late, while some of the original act
ors in the great drama are still alive,
while there is virgin country such
as they conquered still untouched
by man, Fox Films had great Wis
ion of picturizing in fictictlonized
form this glorfying epoch. After
more than year of intensive re-
search and four months of prepare
ton and nearly year of actual
work of filming among the towering
peaks of the Teton and Shoshone
ranges, the mammoth spectacle
called SO Bad Men" has been COM
pleted. Here in the very heart OF
the historic Jackson Hole country
of Wyoming, in vast valley bound
ed by sky-piercing mountains, was
re-enacted drama that will become
a permanent living record-a gift
of this generation to those which
will follow.
Under the direction of John Ford
of 'Iron Horse" fame, cast of
great magnitude was assembled to
portray the lading roles in the pro-
duction. J. Farrell Macdonald,
Tom Santschi and Frank Campeau
play the title roles. George O'Brien
takes the part of the young and her
ole pioneer and Olive Borden is the
winsome but spirited heroine. Lou
Tellegen is the suave, inscriptions
gambler, whose ruthless passion is
stirred to deeds of vengeance by the
demure heroine. Other important
roles are played by Otis Harlan,
Alec Francis, Jay Hunt, Walter
Perry and George Harris.
In addition to the principals, thou
sands of extras, Indians, surviving
pioneers, as well as thousands of
head of horses and cattle, and humid
reds of vehicles, many of them the
original ones in which the great lan0
rush was made, help to complete. the
cast and accessories. The story
was adapted to the screen by John
Stone, who has evolved, in scenario
form, many of the past William Fox
successes. 4sss
"3 Bad Men" will appear at the
Opera House on November 26th and
9th. Special matinee Saturday at
3 800 %. m. Evening shows at 700
and 900 o'clock. Two complete
shows each night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
Malay Superstition

Malay fishermen believe that boat
has soul, and when they have bad
luck at fishing magician is called in
to treat the soul of the fishing boat
and so restore 1t to strength and eff
fectiveness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
Uncle Sans Land Deol.

The United States paid 1895 IN
acre for the Virgin islands, $3.50 an
acre for the Canal zone, q cents for
the Philippines and 2 cents for Alas
ka. says the Dearborn Independent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
Counter Attraction

When dapper and dainty damsel
enters street car you may have OBJ
served that the highly Illuminated
cards In the advertising space 20 70
waste.-New Orleans States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
BODIES OF TWO
LOST IN STORM
FINALLY FOUND
(Bv DisnaTcn A. p. wire)


SCOTS BLUFF, Neb, Feb. s.
F'ebruary's thaw has unsealed the
secret Of the fate of j. E. Shea,
Alliance, HEeb., travelling salesman,
and Miss Hazel Dunbar of Mitchell,
Neb Their bodies were found two
miles and a half from the spot on
the highway at which their stalled
automobile was found after the bliz-
zard of December 13 last. They had
taken refuge in ravine and the 10
feet of snow which covered them
had not melted until today.
Finding of the bodies by George
Fox of Bayard, Neb., concludes the
greatest search in western Nebraska
in recent years. Scores of men spent
days early in January, combing the
countryside for traces of tho couple.
Organized hunts probed drifts and
scraped acres of snow fruitlessly
Shea and Miss Dunbar left Alliance
Thirteen miles north of Bayard the
car was found several days later,
effects of the pair intact.
Had the couple been able to go a
mile further they would have found
refuge at the Durham ranch, where
many persons this winter found
haven
The bodies were three feet apart,
that if Miss Dunbar completely eX-
posed, while Seas was still partly
covered,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
COMPENSATION ACT
HELD EFFECTIVE AS
OF NOVEMBER 3, 1925
rBy Dispatch A. p. wrra,

! PHOENIX, Fhb. S.-Based on
decision rendered by Judge Samuel
/ White, legal counsel for the com
mission, the state industrial insur-
ance commission today decided to
hold that the workmen's compensa-
tion law became effective and op-
erative on November 8, 1925, which
is the day following the issuance of
the proclamation by the governor de-
claring the constitutional amendment
adopted at the special election held
September 20, 1925. Under thta de-
cision, Cleve w. Van Dyke, chair
man of the commission said, the
commission will assume jurisdiction
over all accident and fatal accident
cases which have happened in the
state since November 8, 1925. En-
ployers coming under the scope of
the workmen's compensation law, will
be required to make report of all
accidents, either fatal or non-fatal,
which have happened within their
plants or their business, Van Dyke
said.
The decision of Judge White also
stated that the responsibility of the
industrial commission began on Feb
fuary 1, 1925, the date on which the
commission officially took office. De-
spite the fact that the commission
did not take office until February
l, 1925, the law was effective on
November 3, 1925 and the work of
the commission will be retroactive to
that date, it was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
FINGER PRINTS
INFALLIBLE IN
IDENTIFICATION

One of the most interesting and in
structive addresses at the Arizona
Peace Officers convention at it's op'
ening session here Monday was de-
livered by Day Sergeant A. B. Muir
Gibson of the Douglas police depart
ment on the subject of "Fingel
Prints"
He recalled that each individuals
finger prints are different from those
of every other individual and then
went on to generally sketch the val
ue and Importance of that art which
is being used by officers throughout
the world.
Murchison spoke in detail as fol
lows:
TN attacking subject as broad
and far reaching both from a practi-
cal and a scientific standpoint as the
finger print system, it is obvious that
1 can do no more, in such a limited
time, than touch upon the most in
teresting phases of the subject. To
go into the subject thoroughly would
require countless hours of time, SO
I shall endeavor to give here only
those facts which / think will prove
most interesting from practical
standpoint, Touching upon the sci
entific side of the question only for
the purpose of making this address
more understandable and to point its
real mission in the detection and
identifying of criminals.
did you ever realize that there
isn't another set of finger prints like
ours in the world, that you possess
the original pattern and it cannot be
duplicated, that your finger prints
are exactly the same BOW as they
were when you were four months old
and will be the same at your death?
There are no two individuals in the
world having the same finger print
marks. A mans finger. prints never
change from infancy to old age.
mo police or sheriffs department
can tell when y will be called upon
to solve a criminal mystery. More
and more the finger print system is
taking an important place in the de-
tention of crime. From all sections
of the country cases are being report
ed of criminals detected and brought
to Justice by means of finger prints.
In fact the finger print system es-
tablishes identity beyond the remots
est question of a doubt and it is the
only Identification system that is
absolutely infallible.
( cover a thousand years ago Chinese
monarchs used their thumb prints on
legal documents. This is really the
first use of the finger print of which
we have any record. The finger
print, therefore, has been in use; one
might say, for more than thousand
years. When I say that the science
Continued on Page uignt)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
GUARDS RESORT.
TO TEAR BOMBS
AGAINST CROWD
AT MURDER TRIAL
Crowd of 1000 Jams About
Barbed Wire Barriers of
Delaware Court.
NEGRO TO BE HANGED
Black Accused Of Assault
Found Guilty by Jury; 4
Overcome by Gas.
CBy DISPATCH A. P. wlrsS

GEORGETOWN, Delaware, Feb. g.
Delaware National Guardsmen were
forced to resort to tear gas bombs
today to protect Harry Butler, 21
years old negro from a threatening
crowd that surged about the court
house during his trial on charges of
feloniously attacking a 12 year old
girl
Three guardsmen and young wo,
man were overcome by the fumes as
the bombs were hurled into the
crowd of more than 1000 persons by
members of the 9Sth anti-aircraft ar
tillery, who were stationed here until
late tonight.
After the crowd had been dispersed
quniet settled down over the little
town and tonight there was no indi-
cation of further trouble.
Butler whose trial was started
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning,
was convicted by a jury and sem
fenced to be hanged February 26,
s Three companies of national guards
men were sent here to prevent possi-
BILE trouble during the trial and barb
ed wire barriers were erected about
the court house.
When the crowd surged and push
ed against the barbed wire barriers
most of the "a loaded machine guns
erected to guard the court house
were concentrated on them. Officers
including Major S. B. I. Duncan of
Wilmington in command of the
troops, attempted to persuade the
to leave the vicinity of the
barriers. The more the officers. talk
ed the more infuriated the crowd be-
came, several of the men seizing one
of the guards and throwing him to
the ground These men were arrest
ed but were released tonight.
Immediately after this occurred, or
ders were issued to the guardsmen to
don gas masks and to throw tear
gas bombs. Guardsmen ran to the
roof of the court house and began
hurting. tear gas candles. The burn
ing candles sent the choking fumes
up and down the street. other guards
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09

The bill. as it now stands. pro-
vides that tax returns shall be
opened to investigation by special
congressional committees and also
provides for the appointment OF a
Joint congressional committee of ten
to investigate and Keep in touch
with the administration of the in
ternal revenue bureau at all times.
The latter committee would have
power to inspect all returns and
those opposing full publicity regard
ed this as a compromise on the pres
ent law allowing publication of the
amounts of tax payments.
The present law permitting publi-
cation of income tax payments was
condemned by born advocates and
opponents of the full publicity
amendment Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, who had drafted an
amendment proposing continuation of
the present system did not present
it for vote. Two years ago the
senate, by vote of 4S to q, adopted
the amendment it defeated tonight.
The senate went into it's first night
meeting of the session before reach
ing a vote on the publicity pro-
vision which was regarded as one
of the most controversial points in
the bill.
Determined to get final vote on
the measure before the end of the
week, both Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders are prepared to con-
tinue the day and night sessions.
Wednesday has been set as the
deadline for the passage of the bill
THE VOTE
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--The SEN
ate refused tonight by vote of 40
to 32 to open income tax returns to
public inspection.
Fifteen republicans, 16 democrats
and one farmer-labor voted for pub
licity, while 39 republicans and 16
democrats opposed the provision.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
MORE THAN 80
PLAN TRIP TO
PINERY CANYON

More than 80 Douglasites are ex-
pected to join in the motorcade to-
day to the PimArv Canyon section
which will terminate In a meeting
with the Cochise county board of
supervisors at Light in regard to the
direction of the connecting roadway.
A. "A. Sundin and A. b. Packard
have the local motor caravan in
charge and it will start from in front
of the Chamber of Commerce office
here about o'clock. 1t is hoped to
meet the Bisbee and Tombstone del,
egations at Elfrida just after 10
o'clock and the gathering with the
supervisors will bic held at Light
about noon time.
Dave Adams, chairman of the board
of supervisors who was in the city
Monday, stated that he does not be-
lieve there will be any trouble over
THE direction which the connecting
road is to take. Adams, John Hart,
supervisor from Douglas, and sgd
Smyth and Robert Ware of the coun-
ty highway department will make the
trip with the Douglas party.
Anyone having seats in his car for
extra passengers is asked to be at
the chamber a little before 9 o'clock
to arrange for taking those lacking
accommodat while those who have
not machines but wish to make the
trip, will be taken care of. 1t is the
belief of Sundin that the party will
return to Douglas by or o'clock
this afternoon at THE latest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
GOOD BUSINESS
TO CUT PRICE,
ADVANCE WAGES,
DECLARES FORD
Says That Is Way To
Check Threatened Busi-
ness Depression.
ELIMINATE WASTE
Right Price Is Price Public
Will Consistently Pay,
He Asserts.
ELIMINATE WASTE
nv Dispatch A p. wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The way
to check a threatened business de-
preston is to cut prices and increase
wages, Henry Ford says in an in
terview published in the current is
+. sue of Golfers Weekly ut is good
business" said Ford, railways to raise
wages and never to lower them.
Higher wages and lower prices mean
greater power-more customers"
The theory that the right price
for a commodity is what the traffic
will bear" and the right wage is
"the lowest sum a man will work
for is an unsound one" the automo-
bile manufacturer believes. "The right
price is the price an article can
steadily be sold for" he stated, land
the right wage is the wage the en-
ployer can steadily pay"
Ford maintains that skillful man
agement can always find ways of
increasing wage rates, and that it
discovers waste elimination and other
economical methods Of operation in
process.
? .Any attempt to fix "a fiving
wage" continued Ford, "is an insult
to the intelligence of both managers
and workers This implied that all
men are alike Fortunately they are
not. only a few care to live this
year the way they lived last year"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
CREW RESCUED
FROM SCHOONER
ON WEST COAST
fRv Disnatch A. P. Wire)


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Dyna-
mite and percussion caps, wreckage
from the steam schooner Yosemite,
strewed the beaches near here to-
night-mute testimony of the force
of waves that broke up the vessel
after she went aground off Point
Reyes early Sunday.
The Yosemite was being towed to
the harbor here when she snapped
her tow cable and struck the jagged
rocks off Point Reyes. The crew
was rescued by the steamer william
ette a few hours after the Yosemite
went aground.
The saving of the Yosemite's crew
was the second thrilling rescue of a
distressed vessel in a week off the
California coast. The first was the
rescue of the schooner Ecola by the
tanker Captain A. F. Lucas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09

Various problems pertaining to law
enforcement and to the cooperation
of peace officers and county attor-
neys were thoroughly discussed at
the opening session of the Arizona
Peace Officers association conven-
tion in the Elks' club Monday morn
ing.
All speakers mentioned the in,
crease in law violation by youngsters
and the plea was frequently made
for the instructing of school chill
dren in the rudiments of the law
and of their moral obligations.
There were about 40 members OF
t1he association and a sprinkling OF
county attorneys present when G. O.
Brisbois, chief of police in Phoenix
and president of the Peace Officers
association called the convention to
order at 10 o'clock. Mayor A. e.
Hinton was the first speaker, briefly
welcoming the delegates to Douglas