davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
GarbIed Cause With
Genuine Atter-Efect

In preparation for her trip
abroad, Mrs. Homely had been in
oculated for typhoid, and the next
day she found that she had a nasty
headache, and felt pretty queer
generally, so she retired to bed.
During the afternoon the vicar
called, and she sent her small
daughter down to answer the door
and tell him what was wrong. AS
she lay there the child's voice
drifted up to her. 'Mummy's
in bed," it said.
ooh, dear!" replied the vicar.
81 hope she is not ill?"
"No," came the prompt re-
Spouse; "but she told me to say
that she was intoxicated yesterday
and has a bad headache"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
192,700 Persons Missing
Last Year, u. S. Reports

Observation-Disclosures than 1922
700 persons were reported missing
last year and the whereabouts of
1880 still remains mystery, ac-
cording to the department of justice.
Of the 40,548 missing persons re-
ported by % large cities, 9,829 were
from New York, which led the list.
Newark, N. j., reported 1872 miss
ing; Philadelphia, 4,573; Pitts
burgh, 2.539, and Chicago, 3,765.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
DOMESTIC:
Nose Count

On August Is someone in st. JOS
eph or Marshall county, Indiana,
will hear a knock on his door. The
1910 census will be under way, test
ed at cost of $4,000 prior to the
most complete statistical inventory
of the nations resources ever at
tempted. Not until April will the
official count be made by 140, 000
enumerators working two weeks in
urban centers and four weeks in
rural areas. But from preliminary
Indiana surveys the department of
commerce will pick key questions.
No. aim of the 1910 census is
to check social trends. Since the
depression changed social and eco
nomic status of most U. S. citizens,
special emphasis will be placed on
the following points:
Employment. Status of every citi-
zen over IA years of age during the
week of March 24-30 will be checked,
answering queries of many federal
agencies.
Fertility. Great changes in repro
duction rates among regions and in
social classes have taken place since
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
Wise and Otherwise
II vo,,r ya,de, il foo,;n, vo, 81,

If your garden is fooling you. give
il few digs in return.
Women can give eperyfhing mifh
smile and take eperyfhing back loith
tear.
Every dog has his day, says the
proverb. And, judging by the row in
my back garden. every cat has her
knight.
Parents are often hindrance TO
children in career" says a nudge.
Perhaps-buf the children could
hardly start career Uiihom them.
Hank says his wifes new diet has
fairly took her breadth awayi
Did the guy who said honesty is
the best policy" ever try telling the
boss what he really thought of him?
A seaside worker tells me he gets
$3.50 day for picking up litter. A
tidy sum?
Sports clothes are now being made
OF bananas, we hear. Should be easy
to slip on.
The man with money TO burn
doesn't need to be so hot himself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
EUROPE:
WohItat and DoUe

Sailing across the English chan
mel one hot July day were Ger
many's DR.. Helmuth Wohltat and
the Spectre of Peace. Headed for
conversations with Britain's r. S.
Hudson, secretary for overseas
trade, the man who cemented Ru-
mania's pact with Germany last
spring needed only to wink his eye
before European peace rumors be-
gan sprouting like wild oats:
Positive Plan. First rumor came
from a reliable informant" who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03

1929. The census bureau hopes to
verify its bunch that few u. S. cit
les are reproducing themselves.
Internal Migration. Depression
brought big population shifts as peo-
pie sought new jobs in new places.
Not only will the 1910 residence be
checked against 1855, but the bu-
reau will specifically check an away
from-the-farm movement.
Education. Replacing the custom
airy illiteracy question will be one
asking the highest grade of school
completed, since illiteracy's prob
lem is rapidly disappearing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
MISCELLANY:
Recall Recalled

In Michigan, 80-year-old Gov.
Luren D. Dickinson added radio
speech to his earlier warning about
sin and high life evils, then took his
critics by surprise to endorse heart
lily a recall petition circulated by
Detroit Republican John B. Corliss
Jr. The petition was withdrawn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
PaIeoIithic Map Altered

ROME.-The discovery of paleo.
lithic culture in southern Albania
has just been announced.
This is the first time that such
early traces have been found in the
Balkans except for Rumania, and it
means that the map of paleolithic
civilization, which hitherto stopped
with Italy as far as the Adriatic
sea is concerned, can now be ex-
tended.
The discovery was made by Prof.
Dominica Musteli of Naples.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03

Washington reported 2,335 missing.
A survey conducted by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation dis
closed that 1867 of the missing per-
sons reported were amnesia victims
and that all except 81 were SUBJ
stantially identified either through
medical treatment or the searching
of their fingerprints through the
Identification files of the F. B. I.
Officials revealed that $3.50 un-
identified dead persons were found
and of these 2,375 were subsequently
identified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE
Late-Term Congressional Bolt
Looks Like Foretaste of 1910;
COP. Expect Victory in House

EDITORS NOTEWhen these they
necessarily of
Released by stern Newsp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
Open Warfare Ended

It is fortunate that the tournament
ended in such comparatively calm,
almost dignified manner. Further
open warfare was averted, at least
for the time being. But the matter
is far from dead. Players concerned
have not allowed the breach to close,
and when the p. G. A. holds its
next executive meeting in Novem-
Der those repercussions will be
heard.
Rebellious players, many of whom
built up the pro tournament, were
far from pleased with the unfavor-
able press notices devoted to the af-
fair. They did not want to settle
the Shute issue in such a drastic
manner, but seemingly thought it
the only way out.
The governors did not like Jaco-
bus method of handling the dispute.
They had voted Shute ineligible on
two occasions, and expected their
president to abide by the official de-
cision. He did not do so. Whether
he was right or wrong in his stand
is certainly debatable.
AT present there is talk that the
stars intend to form an organization
of their own. If this movement is
successful it may sound the death
kneIl of the p. G. A. The organiza-
ton needs the stars far more than
the stars need it.
The questions will be answered
at the executive meeting in No
vember. Either some of the die
hards win be dropped from the or
ganization, or the stars will strike
out for themselves.
Right now the latter solution
seems the more likely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03
-. Her Sorro1v

Meanwhile Japan's economy-al-
ready sorely pressed by the long war
in China-suffers from an unprece-
denied drouth in central and south
ern areas, threatening the all-im-
portant rice crop and causing a
shortage of hydroelectric power. The
electricity shortage is especially Sc
rious because japan needs power
for her speedup program of key in
dustries. And funds ordinarily GO
ing for war purposes must be used
for farm relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-03

gathered to see the play. And it
seemed there wouldn't be any play
unless Shute was in the midst of it.
1t has since been revealed that
Shute was in favor of dropping the
protest and withdrawing in the in
terests of diplomacy. When the ar
gument was at its height, Dens-
more said, in effect:
"The officials have my Okay. The
rules are on their side, and lost
my chance to play. So forget this
strike and go out and play GOLF"
No Retreat
Then Horton Smith moved the
players strike ultimatum be with
drawn. Johnny Farrell backed him
up. But to no avail. The rest of
the players felt they would lose pres
tige by beating a retreat in face of
opposition.
President Jacobus saved further
argument by issuing the "Shute
plays" edict. Perhaps it was for
tunate that Shute did not win. The
governors couldn't stop Denny from
playing, but they could exercise GER
tain rights in certifying the P. G. A.
champion.
Regardless of the outcome, pro-
fessional golf did not benefit from
the tournament war. Both officials
and players were mistaken. The
players, though worthy of praise for
their loyalty to fellow player, erred
in waiting until the last moment to
actively assert themselves. And
when coOl-headed judgment was
needed, the officials were found
wanting.
The meet more closely resembled
a dog fight than a golf tournament.
Members of the club, who had re-
linquished playing rights in order to
give the pros chance to display
their ability, were completely dis
gusted. The situation had reached
such a point that officials were
warned to take their tournament off
the premises or to begin playing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29

with it, He made it and he has been making
things go since"
DR.. Charles, in fact projected something of the
spirit of the inventor into his work not only bv de-
vsing instruments but by working out revisions of
technique to meet emergencies.
There was nothing hide-bound in the Mayo meth
DDS They constantly sought information on new
techniques both in medicine and surgery and offered
the result of their researches freely other doc
tors. With organization of the clinic this became
liked custom and there not important medical
meeting at home abroad, that was not attended by
2 delegation of Mayo Representatives In turn med-
cal men throughout the world visited the clinic annu-
ally
once in World War days, when calls to service
had reduced the staff of servants Dr. Charles home
a group of distinguished English medical men was
entertained there overnight. Following the English
CUSTOM they placed their shoes outside their and
their host sat up long after his guests had retired
polishing their footwear.
American medical science always found a staunch
supporter in Dr. Charles and in speech in New York
in June 1917 he said that many important American
discoveries in medicine have not been accepted here
until they have been appropriated by the Germans
and returned to us with the stamp: Made in Ger
many"
MY one great ambition" he said on another oc-
casion sis to relieve all the physical suffering possible
during my life. One of the greatest advances in
American civilization is the health movement which
has been sweeping the country in recent years"
Many times the Mayos were asked why they did
not go to New York other large urban center
to practice. Their reply always was: why should
we do that when have in Rochester all the work
we attend TOP"
80 many things the way that people
think Of medicine something new said Dr. Charles
in 1895 But 80 or 40 years ago 1 heard many pro-
fessors of medicine say: Well we done with medi-
cine; we've got the whole thing
I'VE shall have the whole thing There
always win be new hallway, full of doors to open"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the United States Commission
er's (EX-officio Probate) Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Juneau
Commissioner Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED K. ORDWAY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on May 81, 1889, LAURA P. ORD
WAY, as executriX of the estate of
FRED K. ORDWAY. deceased, made
and filed in the above-entitled Court
at Juneau, Alaska, her Final Ac-
count and Report and Petition for
Distribution, and that on said day
the said Court entered its order di-
recting that hearing be had upon
said Final Account and Report and
Petition for Distribution before it on
M on day, July 81, 1899, at 1000
o'clock A. M, at the office of said
United States Commissioner, in the
Federal Intentional Building, in Ju-
neau Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
and requiring all persons to then
and there appear and make their
objections, if any. thereto, and to
the settlement thereof and to the
distribution of the residue of the
assets of this estate direct to Rich
ard Ordway. and Marie Ordway of
Chicago, Illinois, and Laura P. Ord
way of Juneau, Alaska.
LAURA P. ORDWAY,
ExecutriX
First publication, May 90. 1889.
Last publication. June 10, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
Bring Us Some Ice Water
cleveland Plain Dealer)

cleveland Plain Deaer)
1t might be just as we'll at the outset to abandon
any attempt to put sense into them but the facts
main that the italian Black Shirts have been ordered
to cut coffee drinking to the minimum because it is
too expensive while the Russians have taken to drink
ing champagne. So already distracted world may
see nation of Italians which will sleep nights and
nation of Russians that will go Keeling off to fill
their days labor quota after night wrestling with
the heady, bubbng beverage.
Did the ancient Romans drink coffee? No Did
the ancient Romans conquer the world? Yes Moral:
modern Romans conquer the world if they give
up the black fluid Moreover it will the govern
ment 150000000 lire in gold annually. In place of it
Ache Starace secretary general of the Fascist party
who issued the order suggests lemonade herbal drinks
and energetic autarchic drinks"
"Garcon, a double shot of autarchy with soda y
may be the call in the nnumerabe cafes through
cut the sunny peninsula.
Coffee is favorite drink with 100000 Italians
and Staraces dictum may and may not be followed
However, the government will win in the end when
it importing coffee it intends to do Already
not more than a quarter pound will be sold to one
customer in a store
Red beer has been described "bige water" and
vodka-wel, it needs description-so it will not be
difficult to get those members of Russas rising priv
LEGGED class the Stakhanovtes, who have more money
than they know what to do with, to drink champagne.
But who thought the day would come when
cup of coffee would be luxury in Rome and cham
payne would flow down prolearian outlets in the old
arstocratic capital of the czars? faint right
Waiter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
Of
Alaska Fisheries
Is Being Boosted
By ]. J. ECKLES
Secretary to Delegate DimOnd

secretary 10 Delegate D1mOnd
WASHINGTON, May 20,-(Spec-
ial Correspondence - House Reso-
luton 162, authorizing and directing
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, or a duly
authorized subcommittee thereof, to
make an investigation of the Alaska
fisheries, was reported to the House
on May 10.
The resolution was introduced by
the Delegate in conformity with the
request contained in House Concur
rent Resolution No. l, introduced in
the Alaska Territorial Legislature by
Representative Walker of Craig, and
adopted during the fourteenth SEES
sion
The Congressional investigation
called for would have special refer
ence to:
l. The use of traps in taking SAL
mon and whether or not they should
be prohibited.
2. ACCESSIBILITY of maintaining or
changing the fishing season as at
present prescribed for taking salmon
in the several Alaska fishing areas.
3. Effect of taking herring upon
the salmon industry.
a. Offshore fishing by foreign ma
tionals for both crabs and salmon.
5. Any matters concerning Alaska
fisheries which the committee may
think it desirable to investigate with
a view to conservation of the fishery
and reasonable development of the
industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
PASSING OF "DR. CHARLES"

Death which they devoted their lives to helping
others outwit last week separated the famous Mayo
brothers whose Incompatible surgery and high ideal
ism built the little Rochester Minnesota, clinic which
their father founded into the greatest institution in
American medicine legend and byword in every
American home
DR.. Charles Mayo died Friday at the age of 49,
not at the clinic but in Chicago hospital after but
brief illness
DR.. Charles and DR., viii, as far back as 1894 de-
cided to aside receipts in of what they
sdered reasonable return for their work Ultimately
this fund built up into the endowment of the Mayo
Foundation these gifts mirroring the certain defin-
ite social obligations" their father had acknowledged
and ncucaed in his sons. Accompanying their 1885
gift to the Foundation this statement:
we the moral custodians of the peoples
money which is being irrevocahly returned to the
people from whom it came The fund which had
built up from the sick and we believed it ought
TO be returned the form of advanced medical edu-
cation which would develop better trained physicians
and of research which would reduce the amount OF
sickness -"
our father believed that any who had better
opportunities than Others greater strength of mind,
body or character owed something to those who had
not been endowed. that is, that the important
thing Ia life was not to accomplish for ones self alone
bur for each 10 carry his share of collective respon-
sibniy
Money is likely TO encourage waste of time,
changlig detectives in life and living under circum-
stances which put one out of touch with lifelong
friends who perhaps have been less fortunate"
This philosophy was gained from the horse and
buggy DAYS when the elder Mayo used to take his sons
on his rounds
Father took me along so he would know where
I vas was explanation offered by Dr. Charles, but
back Of The custom the Englishmans Unborn de-
sire 20 establish" family tradition and heritages
for successive generations So while still in their
teens the boys were helping their father
CharRs Ia fact began giving anesthetics when
he was but II years old and still wearing knee pants
q remember wen the circumstances which led
to Charles becoming the family anesthetst," said
Or WIZ In reminiscent 1929 address. "Charlie was
taking of the sponges at an operation and the
doctor who giving the anesthetic not having had
any surgical experience tainted, Father sent for a
box and told Charlie to stand it he could give
the anesthetic which he did with perfect composure
The "old doctor" was of the first in the North
west TO adopt the microscope an aid to diagnosis
and Charles having mechanical bent that made him
def with his hands from boyhood, hardened speci-
mems and cut and mounted them Concerning the
younger brothers mechanical abilities DR.. VIII once
recalled toy steam engine which the brothers shared
In boyhood
"Much of the time it wouldn't run, and l could
do nothing with it" he said, but Charles kept fussing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
eHoroscobe
The stars incline
but do not compel"
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1889


For men this is an adverse day in
planetary direction, according to
astrology. Women and their special
interests are under benefic aspects.
Peace movements will be promoted
by women's organizations, as mem
bers read in the stars the menace
to centuries of human advancement.
A new leader is to gain fame and
following, but there is portent Of
ultimate disappointment in high
hopes.
Love affairs will flourish under
this CONFORMATION, but the signs APP
pear to indicate that they will be
brief and Disappointing. Emotional
instability is forecast, among the
young and hectic courtships and
hasty marriages will be prevalent.
This is forbidding day for con-
structive thinking or satisfactory
action in either private business or
government enterprises. Uncertainty
will deter steady progress in the field
of commerce.
This evening may not be profitable
for theatres New plays may receive
but scant attention
The summer solstice will find Sa-
turn eliminating in London, a fact
that does not promise surcease of
anxiety for the British Empire.
Closer relations with Washington
are to be beneficial
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of good for
tune in financial matters, but health
should be safeguarded. Partners or
other associates may not be loyal.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen in mind, able to
conduct business shrewdly and sue
cessfully at an early age. These sub
jects of Gemini may be difficult
members of the family circle.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
This Won't Make the Front Pages
philadelphia Record

The notion that employers and labor unions
must always have arm's-ength relationship has
Just been shattered in splendid by the paint
ing industry of New York City
Employers and labor, through the trade assoca-
ton and the Painters District Council have joined
to raise fund for relief of European refugees OF all
faiths and nationalities.
The joint committee has raised $4,000, plans. to
raise a total of 100000 Workers are contributing
days pay apiece employers each giving days
profit on operations.
We commend this interesting spectacle to those
who say sagely that labor is labor capital is capital
and boy they have to fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
JANE ALEXANDER
PLANS WESTWARD
WELFARE JOURNEY

Miss Jane Alexander, Secretary
to Director William B. Kirk of the
of Public Welfare, is
leaving on the Aleutian tomorrow
for the Westward, where she will
spend five weeks visiting towns be-
tween Seward and Fairbanks on the
railroad and between Fairbanks and
Valdez on the Richardson Highway
General relief activities will occupy
Miss Alexander's time on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
20 FEARS "a s. AGO s;;s.
MAY 20, 1919

MAY 20, 1919
Memorial Day exercises in Elks
Hall under the direction of the Ju-
neau Woman's Club were announc-
ed, with the following persons named
to take part in the services: Mayor
j. l.. Gray, Hon. John B. Marshall
Miss Klondy Nelson, John H. Cobb
Mary and Nadia Kashevaroff, Ho-
mer Nordling, Monte Snow and Jack
Hayes.
Word was received from Skagway
that Senator william Britt had de-
oided to move his Skagway drug
store to Juneau and it was to be
located in the Gross Building on
Front Street.
Piano pupils of Miss Ethel Forbes
were to entertain with a recital
Those taking part were Kathleen
Ward, Jessie Mock, Robert Morris
Albert White, Emma Hopkins, Helen
Kelly, Helen Smith, Beatrice Watts
and Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor.
Mrs. H. d. Kirmse, proprietor OF
the Kirmse jewelry and curio store
at Skagway, was returning to that
town on the City of Seattle. She had
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Waugh had received word
that Major w. H. Waugh who had
been spending several weeks in
Washington, D. c., and Portland, in
connection with the affairs of the
Alaska Road Commission, was re-
turning here on the Princess Mary
John z. Bayless, formerly of
Thane, was in the automobile bust
ness in Seattle, according to DR.. P
j. Malone, who arrived during the
week from the south.
L. j. Coughlan, well known here,
and former agent for the Pacific
Coast Coal Company, was going to
enter the moving picture business
in the States, according to word
here.
Weather-Highest At; lowest 35 /;
partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Go. 1oa

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
"She is relation of mine" She is
a relative of mine" is preferred.
Often Mispronounced: Suede. Pro-
nounce swad, a as in aid
Often Misspelled: Nasal; S, not
2, though pronounced as g.
Synonyms: Vanish, disappear, dis
solve, fade
Word Study; use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word ::
Relegate; to exile; to Danish; put
back or away. I'VE have not rele-
gated religion to obscure municipali-
ties Burke.