davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

When the girl paused and
bought a paper, the Virginian
was at her elbow. She said to
the newsboy: II hope it's an
other Confederate victory and
I don't care who hears me say
sol" Ind she was not severe
with Andrews when he paid for
her newspaper.
Invitations
They walked on together, she
trying to read the news by
gaslight. But there was no
fresh news, merely a rehaSh of
morning dispatches regarding
the terrific cavalry battle at
the fordS of that fatal river
where 10000 horsemen fought
with sabres hilt to hilt.
II don't believe it was a Yam
kee victory" said the girl, nose
in the air, and she cast the
paper into the gutter.
The boy wanted her to have
oysters and champagne with
him at the st. Nicholas, but
she srubbed him.
You might as well ask me
to Buttercake D:ck'S or Pat
Lyons place." she remarked
Scornfully, cor to see the show
at the Chatham or the Bowery.
What kind Of girl do you think
I amp"
"a pretty one. ma'am, and a
good rebel, and I don't care
whether you come from the Old
Brewery or Cow Bay or the
Co len Gate or Dickens
place"
Maybe you'd like to take
me to see Chanfrau play
'Mose'," she said disdainfully,
cor to the Franklin on Man
gers. Let me illuminate your
innocent mind, young sir-the
Astor Place Opera is the only
theatre where care to be
SEEN"
This was so delightfully."- i'm
pudent that they both laughed
she, of course, in character.
"Well," she said, "I've had
enough of backrooms. Can't
you think of something new?"
Castle Hastings?" he asked
cautiously.
And Empress Kate and the
Manchioness d'Orsay and Prin-
cess Jenny? No, thanks. But
I see you're a highflyer, young
sir, so I'll wish you good night"
At Her Disposal
Don't chuck me out like
that" he pleaded. I'll go
wherever you say"
mo, 7 don't drink. I like
to talk and eat ice cream,
sometimes"
I'VE can go to that steam
ice .reamery, then"
TOO far. There's an ice
creamery on Broadway n ar
Tenth Street"
They went thither. She took
his arm and they chatted ami
ably, and exchanged n a m 5.
Hers was Mary Dale of Fairfax.
In the ice creamery they
found q table. She had a chicken
sandwich, some chocolate and
vanilla ice cream. And by this
time she had led the conversa-
ton into channels which inter
ested her and made him un-
easy.
When you were coming out
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
TIOO KILLING Suspects
Guarded From Mob

ALAMOSA, COL, Jan. 2 G.N.S0.
Murder charges will be prepared
in San Luis, Col, today against
two Gilman, Col, miners who as
sertedly shot down and killed
Sheriff Adolfo Rodriguez in a San
Luis pool hall. The accused men,
Herbert Rankin, IS, and George
Putnum, %, are under heavy
guard here to protect them from
possible mob violence. Rankin
and Putnum were brought to Ala
moSa after q mob Of 200 men
gathered around the San Luis Jail
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
" ole well into your chest and
throat-almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fOe hours. What
gratifying relief!
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
q "cOunter- irritGnt containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
Is years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Oldest Inhabitants
Miss NeW Year Call

Missing their customary New
Year call ? the White House,
members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia yesterday had to
content themselves with a read
ing Of the 1888 chronicles and a
discussion Of the belligerency of
early WaShingtonians.
Those participating in the eX-
erciseS, which are conducted every
New Year Day at 10:30 a. m,
were John Clagett Proctor and
James F. Duhamel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Divorce Suit Says
Husband Is Convict

Saying her husband has been
convicted of a felony and sen.
fenced to prison, Mrs. Josephine
M. Farley, of Alexandria has filed
a suit for a divorce against Fran
els P. Farley in the Alexandria
corporation court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH

MT. AIRY, Md, Jan. 2.-Marion
Shipley, 10, was killed here yes
terday attempting to board a
freight train. He was the son OF
Clarence Shipley, Taylorsville
Carroll county,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
OPERATOR 13
Disguised As Wanton Girl Spy
Tries to Learn Secrets
Of Gay Young Man
Read This First

Gail LoveIess Federal Secret
vice. wills than with Capt Jack
Gaard gallant Confederate they played
game suberfuge with the fate Of
balance and their lives always at stake And
planned to
death spared them until the should end.
Almost of that engagement Gail LOvelesS
kill drive the Canadian border Capt
Gard travelled north to organize secret enemies
q revolt timed to begin when the
draft went into effect In New York Operator 1S trapped
Gaard his confidential He prepared to flee
Montreal she knowing he would otherwise almost
tan captured and hanged rode with him the train
vOuchng him her fellow Secret Service operators.
But Galard refused to give her his parole and Canada
abandoning his operations the COnederacy and when she
handCuffed him to herself he aped off the train with her In
his freed himself and escaped She followed him back to
York. still in with him but determined to capture and
humie him thoroughly but weeks unable to find
Of him. -.
Then in heaer she heard Give Andrews Vrgnian
mention Claire Qulter known to Confederate and
she set about capate hoping secrets out
Of him She dressed at the time to reSet girl Of the
streets. .$+H% ~
(Repubshed from Cosmopolitan Magazine
the Cosmopolitan Production made by Metro
GoldUyn-M0yer and st0rrnR MnriOn D0Ues)
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

Twice he tried speak to her. but she tossed her head
and would have of him. and he tagged along at her
French heels evidently badly siten To the very verge Of
the ghasty glare from the Drummond light the Amer
lean Museum she led him.
Considering him sufficiently infamed by this time, and
gave him swift incendary glance which rekindled him
into active combustion Newsboys shouting "Tur
ribe cavalry battle at Brandy staon Great Union vic
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
HEADACHE,

Pierce's Favorite Prescription and vas SUI
1rissd how improved-I was made over,
New size, tablets, soc, liquid 81 oo. Largt
"a, tabs liquid, Sl'SS. 1--WE DO Our FaE''
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT
DIZZINESS

ST was feeling so
dragged out and nervous
I thought everything
allied me. / became dis
couraged," said Mrs.
Laura Seaton of 72S-l6th
St, N. E., Washington:
at suffered from bad
headaches, dizziness and
bad spots before my eyes.
/ took two bottles of DR..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
PICNIC
WELL ATTENDED
Thirtieth Anniversary of the
Organization of the Order
Duly Celebrated.

Several thousand people were at
Sandy Point Sunday and participated
in the observance of the thirtieth ami
versary of the organization of the S. N.
p. j. group composed of Lodges No. 1O8,
268, and 636 of this city.
A parade of the lodges was formed at
the National Home at o'clock, headed
by the Ely Community Band for the
march. The parade presented a very
neat appearance and after moving up
Sheridan Street went TO Sandy Point
where the picnic festivities took place.
A program of addresses was scheduled
to begin at o'clock and all candidates
for Office had been invited to be present
and state their case to those assembled.
Governor Floyd B. Olson had been adj
vertised as the leading speaker but
Governor Olson sent his regrets stating
that he was unavoidably unable to be
present.
Mayor John A. Harri made the ad-
dress of welcome and extended the
privileges of the city to those assembled
in a few brief remarks. He was fol-
lowed by John Kobe of Duluth, who
spoke in behalf of the lodge. Mr. Kobe
spoke in the Slovenian language.
Ivan Tauzel introduced the speakers,
Mr.. TauzeH having been named chair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
ON THIS OCCASION
A Few Observations n Matters Material
and Immates by The Editor.

for Sheriff on the county ticket.
These are no-party nominations
and you can vote for them
whether you are Democrat, Re-
publican or Farmer-Laborite.
Then there is Jerry A. Harri on
the Democratic ticket for Con-
gress. However, Jerry is some
what handicapped as in order
to vote for him you can only
vote the Democratic ballot in
the column so marked. Do not
make the mistake of browsing
around among your favorites
on the big ballot. If you vote
for names of more than one
party, your ballot will be
thrown out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

man of the committees. He spoke
briefly in introducing the speakers
Several candidates for nomination at
the coming primaries availed themselves
of the opportunity to appear before the
large assemblage.
Joseph Veranth was the first and in
very well given address spoke of his
candidacy for County Commissioner of
the Fourth District. He was followed
by Jacob L. Pete, candidate for Sheriff |;
Alvin C. CAD Schaefer, candidate for
County Auditor; William E. BilD
Tracy, candidate for County Attorney.
All made an excellent impression on the
audience and all were loudly applauded.
Sigmond Slonim of Duluth, candi-
date for Congress in this district. was
the last speaker and he gave a half
hours talk which seemed to please
some, but not all of the audience He
is the Farmer-Labor candidate for Con-
gress and is credited with being one
of the three who drafted the radical
platform at the convention which has
since been repudiated by large num-
her of the party members, but which
he defended most valiantly in his talk
at Sundays gathering.
Dancing occupied the attention of the
picnicers until dark and fine time is
reported by those who participated to
music furnished by "The Little German
Band" Lunches and refreshments were
served.
During the afternoon several other
candidates put in an appearance and
mingled with the audience, having ar
rived too late to get in on the platform
talks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
BENNY GRAHAM
AND PLAYERS
Noted WISH Radio Orchestra
From Milwaukee Here for
Dance June %.

A musical treat has been provided for
June % by the Gopher Club when
Benny Graham and his recording or
chestra from Station WISH of Mil
waukee win play for a dance at the
Washington Auditorium to which the
general public is invited and for which
tickets are being sold by the club mem
bers.
Not only has this organization the
reputation of furnishing the finest of
dance music but they put on features
during the evening pronounced by all
as the best in comedy, specialities and
entertainment. Among the features
are five saxaphone, five clarinets and
five trumpets, besides the irrepressable
Everett Hull.
Arrange to attend this dance and
evening Of rhythm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
1884 Pike Distribution
Cut to 1000, 900.

Minnesota's 1894 distribution of WALL
eyed pike will he decreased to approx
mately $50, 100000 fry because Of
abruptly changing weather conditions.
This total may even be further de-
creased if unusual losses are suffered
at the Rainier state hatchery where
10000, 900 pike eggs are now in the
process of hatchery.
An al1-time record was established
by the division of game and fish in
1892 when 726,519,404 pike fry were
distributed. Last year this total was
617, 286,272.
Fish life is affected by sudden
changes in temperature, especially DUR
ing the normal spawning seasons" DR..
Thaddeus Surber, state fish propagation
superintendent, said. Extremes in
temperature during the months of April
and May cut down the run of waE-eyed
pike, lowered the quality OF eggs taken
and decreased the percentage of fry
Matched.
"At Redby less than so per cent of the
eggs Matched Past experiences at Jen-
kins shows that IS per cent of the
eggs usually hatch but this year the
hatch fell wen below 10 per cent. In
ferior quality was also noted in the
eggs taken at Cut Foot Sioux and Be-
midi.
The period of incubation was also
influenced by the changing weather.
Abnormal hot weather at Tower caused
some lots of eggs to hatch in IL days
when ordinarily it requires from 81 to
80 days. At Rainier the reverse oc-
Cured. Here usually the hatch is over
in about three weeks while this season
better than 40 days win be required
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
AT HIBBING
STATE MEET
Sixty-second Annual Conven-
ton of the State Fire Dept.
Association Held.

A. j. McMahan, Bern Lambert, John
Gerzin and Joe Martinetti, representing
the Ely Fire Department, attended the
sixty-second annual convention of the
Minnesota State Fire Department
Association at Hibbing ON Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hibbing is recognized as q conven-
ton city de luxe and one of the finest
programs ever furnished was the offer
ing of the hospitable people of that
city on the occasion of the firemen's
meet. Thirteen bands and drum corps
were featured in the parade and during
the convention. As an added musical
attraction the St. Paul fire department
brought along its band which is recog-
nized as one of the best in the state
The parade was held on Tuesday at
4:30 in the afternoon.
Monday morning was given over to
registration of firemen and visitors
followed by an Is hole medal play golf
tournament. At 4:30 the Volunteer
Benefit Association held a meeting at
the Androy Hotel at which the matter
of retirement pensions was discussed.
A stag party was on at 8 O'Clock at the
Androy at which high class vaudeville
and specialtieS were introduced.
Tuesday was given over to conven-
ton sessions with adjournment at $3.50
to participate in the parade. The con-
vention banquet took place at $50 and
that evening the annual ball with dane
ing until early in the morning The
second business session began ON We'd
nes6ay morning and that afternoon a
sight seeing trip through the mines
was furnished.
The Ely delegation report a most ex-
cellent convention and treatment Of the
finest by the Hibbing people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Relief Cases are
Held Confidential.

Matters that come before county re-
lief committees are purely for pro-
feSsional consideration and their dis
cusSion, in all fairness and honesty to
those concerned, should be limited to
the officials and members of the COM
mittee," the state ERA's social service
division has warned.
Pointing out that all discussions per-
tanning to clients and relief matters
constitute confidential material which
should not be divulged to the public at
large, B. E. Youngdahl, division head,
said that sit is difficult enough when
a person must seek relief, but it is
intolerable to have his case banded
about in the court of public opinion"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

The City Council with the
City Clerk, City Attorney and
City Engineer are up to their
ears in work relating to the
PWA loan from the govern
ment to complete the water and
light plant as per plans and
specifications made some time
ago. To prove that the city
officials are busy, read the pro-
ceedings in another place in
this paper. Should the trans
action with the PWA be COM
pleted within a short time,
work will begin at once and the
plant rushed to completion this
summer, giving Ely one of the
most modern and best equipped
plants in the country through
which the finest of water will
be delivered to our people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Old RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Alex Sikala, Resident of This
City for Forty Years, Died
Suddenly Sunday.

Alexander Sikala, or Alex Sikala, as
he was more Familiarity known by host
of friends in this city, passed away
suddenly Sunday of heart failure at his
home at 1874 West Sheridan Street. The
sudden death of this pioneer resident
proved distinct shock to his many
friends.
Deceased came TO this city from Fin
land 40 years ago and has resided here
since. For number of years he
worked at the mines and IS years ago
embarked in the coal business. He was
"a years of age at the time Of his
death.
Surviving besides the widow are five
sons, Edwin, Robert, Frank, Clifford and
William, and four daughters, Lydia,
Sadie, Joyce and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
He is also survived by one brother, Matt
Sikala, of this city, and a sister, Mrs.
Bell of Roberts, Montana, and one sister
in Finland
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the First
Ev. Lutheran church, the Rev. Schulz
officiating in the absence of the regular
pastor, the Rev. G. A. Aho. The funeral
was largely attended and many were
the floral tributes showing the high
esteem in which deceased was held.
The remains had been prepared for
burial at the Laing Mortuary and in
terment was in the family lot in the
Ely cemetery.
The sorrowing family have the sym
pathy of host of friends in their be-
reavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
OLIVER CHIEF
PASSES ON
Fred Cloutier Died Sunday
After a Short Illness of
Heart Ailments.

While many close friends of Free
Cloutier, chief of the Oliver police force
in this city knew he had been failing
for the past several months, it was
nevertheless a shock when it became
known that he had passed away Sun
day morning of heart troubles.
Deceased was born in Canada 81
years ago. He came to this country
with his parents when two years OF
age, the family settling in Summerset
Wisconsin. He grew to manhood al
Somerset and attended the public
schools of that city.
He has been employed with the Oliver
Iron Mining Company for the past q
years, II of which he has been chief Cd
tie company police in this city. Before
coming to Ely he was employed al
Chisholm
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic officiating. Thu
church was filled with friends of de-
ceased and his bereaved family. Pal
bearers had been selected from among
his colleagues. They were John Bow
man and Martin Stepan of Soudan;
Carlo Colombo, Charles Erickson, Steve
Barich and Leonard DeRosier of thi:
city.
The City police force turned out in q
body for the funeral and from among
outsiders were Chief Jack Michela OF
the Oliver forces in Duluth and on the
ranges; Harry Cole, captain of the Hib-
bling and Chisholm district; Fred Bar
fus, captain of the Coleraine district;
Joseph Schoening, captain of the Vir-
ginia and Eveleth district and Fred
Hadley of Virginia.
A brother, Ed. Cloutier of Chisholm
attended the funeral as did four of his
brothers of Somerset, Wisconsin. The
remains were prepared for burial at the
Ely Mortuary.
He is survived by his widow, son
and daughter. The son is Harold
Cloutier who makes his home in Cal
umet on the Western Mesaba and Miss
Winifred, whose home is in San Fran
cisco, California.
The sympathy of host Of friends
goes out to the bereaved family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
AL. ]. HANSON
DIED TUESDAY
Well Known and Popular
Range Business Man Sue
cumbs Tuesday.

Alfred ]. Hanson. former Ely boy and
later resident of Virginia where he
was Of the firm of Hanson and Peter
son, wholesale fruit dealers, a former
member of the Police and Fire Com
mission Of Virginia and one of vir-
ginia's most prominent citizens, died
Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital at
Fort Smelling after an illness of over
two years with heart ailments.
Mr.. Hanson is survived by his widow,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson
of this city; four borthers, Andrew.
Albert, Fred and WAR Of Virginia; two
sisters. Mrs. Harry Kendall, Virginia,
and Miss Florence Hanson of this city,
and step-sister, Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg
of this city.
Funeral arrangements are pending as
We 60 to press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Receipts Less in 1888
For Big Game Huntin0.

A decrease of $50, 252.50 is noted In
records of the Division of Game and
Fish In the sale of big game hunting
licenses for 1888 as compared to 1892
There were 1876 less licenses issued to
residents and 30 fewer to non-residents
in 1893.
In 1882 the sale of 1891 resident big
game licenses and 43 nonresident IL
censes brought in the sum of Sos. 43s. so.
Last year $76,187.0O were realized from
the sale of 36,S75 resident big game ana
IL nonresident big game licenses.
"A recent survey conducted person.
ally in the Pine County Game refuge
tributary to the st. Croix river and
along the Superior North Shore country
revealed an unusually large number of
deer" Erling Swenson, director of the
DIVISION OF game and fish, said. with
similar conditions prevailing in other
deer sections of Minnesota there Is a
good brood stock assuring a successful
Dig game season for this coming fall"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Aimee Semple Mcpherson
at Virginia, June q.

Like q trained harpist, Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. the worlds most prominent
evangelist who will appear in person
"Wednesday evening, June ~, In the
Virginia, Mimi, Recreational building.
by her power Of superb oratory, reaches
out and brings from her audiences lust
the harmony she desires
The moment she steps on platform,
she gives the impression of having
reached out and cupped her listeners
In her hands. She holds them, makes
them laugh or cry or shout, it is said.
One Of the most dynamic speakers in
the world today, she swings her audi
ences into step with her theme and
carries them along by an irresistible
force. Yet her oratory is not strident
or bombastic- She does not depend
upon the force of loud speech to win
her points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Attended League Meeting.

City Engineer Waino Spmero, City
Assessor Nick Popovich and City Elec-
trician Paul Buccowich returned Fri
day from Rochester, Minnesota, where
they had attended the meeting of the
League of Minnesota Municipalities as
representatives of this city, member
of the League. They report an ex-
cellent meeting and the discussion OF
many matters of vital interest to the
ofncial life Of the municipality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
MATR0N DIES
In DULUTH
Mrs. Mike Rom Dies at Duluth
After Short Illness; Burial
Here Tuesday.

The remains of Mrs Mary Rom, wife
of Mike Rom, ST., of els West Chap
man Street, arrived Monday from Du-
luth where she had passed away at st
Mary's Hospital Saturday after having
been at the hospital for a short time
of a complication of liver and gall
troubles.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Fenske Mortuary and the funeral
took place Tuesday morning from the
Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Mihelcic officiating. The funeral was
attended by a filled church, the men,
berS of st. Anne Lodge, II. B. T., and OF
the Women's Star Lodge, of which she
was an honored member, attending the
last sad rites in body besides many
friends and neighbors being present to
pay their last respects.
Mrs. Rom was born in Jugo-Slavia in
1880. She arrived in America in 1889
and lived in New York for two years,
coming to Ely in 1900, where she was
married to Mr.. Rom in that year. Sur
viving are her husband, four sons and
two daughters. The sons are Mike, Jr
Rudolph, Albert and Louis. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary E. Muhvich
and Mrs. Harriet Kotzian. All reside
in this city.
Pail beaers were Martin Grahek, Sr.
Matt Rom, Jack Chepelnik, Matt L.
Kapsch, William Schiltz and John
Lozar John Rom and family of
Greaney, attended the funeral Tuesday