davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06

One dlT ulBuU VI uuo hinu oOiO W
Gleason will save you half your fuel
bill, besides give you more heat.
Major Burt. superintendent of the
Zenith went to Allen Junctson this
morning.
julius Sletten, of Eveleth, is visiting
with his brother, Louis Sletten, a
couple of days this week.
The steam shovel record for loading
ore has again been broken. Engineer
Armstrong, at the Mountain Iron
mine, loaded 59I cars of ore a short
time aga.
CaIl and inspect the what Cheer"
air tight stove at Gleason's; the only
air tight that will last. We will take
back every stove that does not give
satisfaction. What better induce
ment can man want.
You can get a good suit of clothes
cheap from Wanamaker s Brown and
and they will fit you as your own
clothes.
W. r. OPIE, Agent.
a. D. Ellefsen and Lion Nlseon are
out at Twin lakes recruiting, They
left Tuesday morning and will be gone
a couple of weeks.
Readers who find this paper below
the usual standard will please lay it
to the absence of the editor. He
is laid UP with a severe attack of
quincy.
Don't forget to see the Wanna
maker & Brown samples before
purchasing that new oyercoat.
w. r. OPIE, Agent.
A Finlander of Hibbing named
Leander Koski, accidentally shot him
self in the breast while out hunting
at Beauty lake, south west of Hibbing
He was accompanied by two men who
took him to Hibbing. He at one time
resided in Ely.
Sam Aspegren, who smashed the
fingers of his right hand in printing
press about two weeks ago, has been
in bad way for week past, but is
now slightly on the mend.
The weather man tells US that
the month of October will be stormy
with both rain and snow. We are
having the rain and are ~ waiting
| for the snow.
| A. e. Roberts, the tonsorial artist,
has purchased P. NJ. Olson,s barbor
shop and will take possession in a few
days. He is at present putting an
addition on the rear end of the build
ing, to be used as living rooms.
The ore train ON the run between
Tower and Ely is at present making
only two trips per day, and the crew
expect to be laid off at any time.
DR.. Galloway is still in the city and
doing business. That the DR.. is CIV
ing satisfaction is very evident as the
attendance at his lectures and enter
tainments is constantly increasing.
His sales of belts, liniment and soap
have been tremendous and as yet no
dissatisfaction as to the wares sold has
been expressed. The DR.. can be con-
suited free at his Office at the EX-
change Hotel and many are availing
|
cure good advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
They All Do Is,

The wanderer had returned after many
years, and was inquiring abont his old
friends.
Brown" he said. sis In the whole
mle clothing business, believe.
wholesale clothing and bicycles, .
corrected the native. 1.-THE firm carries
side line of bicycles, you know
"And Jones has grocery store. Tn,
sold."
Eyes Full line Of groceries and Bull
Bun bicycles. Hes the agent for the
Bull Run wheel !"
Smith went into the manufacturing
business, didn't hep
''Oh. yes. he got interested In sew
ing machine mandatory, and = little
batter they took up bicycles and are doing
rushing business. I understand they
have capacity Of over 100 wheels q
say."
"And what's White doingY"
Hes the agent for a famous gun
maker and Is doing well He sells Ill
kinds Of guns, pistols and bicycles
"And Johnsonf'
"Oh, he's manufacturing jeweler.
md he turns oct mighty good wheel
too
Billings, suppose. Is still In the
furniture businessr'
Eyes, but I understand that he turnl
ont better bicycle than be does desk
a bureau
The returned traveller began to betray
some surprise.
''Is-is Wilson still In the livery bus
hess?" he asked with some hesitation.
Certainly, but he devotes most q
bis time to the little bicycle repair shop
fn the rear Of his stable.
'Ah, there goes old Bones, the ser
ton. The old fellow is''-
'Oh- he's agent for an automatic
punp for initiating tires
''Is there any one who isn't in the h.
cycle busineesY' asked the returned
traveller sadly.
81 don't think Of any one Just now. d
replied the native. Chicago Post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
NAg TRUSTWORTHY

w and active gentlemen or ladies
to travel for responsible and estab-
lished house in Minnesota. Monthly
s65 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
No Procr.stinaeaon.

'E*hsl." he whispered. will you
ar1y meY
81 don't know, ChaxleA she reDted
CORY.
'Wsll. when yo0 find OCT" be saad.
r3&ng, 'ssend ma Tord VII yest !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06

Our NEW FALL STOCK rs now coming i'm
and will be ready for inspection in few
days. All Goods Bought Before
advances by Tariff Bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
SKULL FRACTURED
THE PIECE Exploded. STRIKING
HIn IN THE FACE.
Henry Ii. stone, u Prominent Chicago
Man, Instantly Killed while Set
ling on Fireworks.

New Bedford. Mass, July 5-Henry
Il. Stone. formerly president OF the Chi
cago, Burlington a Quincy. and presi-
dent of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany. was instantly killed to-day by
an explosion of fireworks. Mr.. Stone.
with his family and other residents OF
Nonquitt, was celebrating the holiday
with handsome display of day fire.
works. Among them was mine which
was so devised as To scatter paper ami
mails of various coiors. Mr.. Stone had
applied the torch to this piece, hut for
some reason 1t did not appear as If the
spark was going TO reach the mine Mr..
Stone advanced and took the piece up
in his hands, when II exploded. strik-
ing him full in the face. His features
were badly mutilated and he sustained
a compound fracture of the skull.
4 post norton was called. bu; moth
ing was done. Mr. Stone being instant
ly killed by the shock. Mr.. Stone was a
regular summer visitor at Nonquitt.
owning "A cottage here. He leaves a
wife and four children. His remains
will be sent to Chicago for interment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06

work on Previous and drove him so bard
that he got into second place. but Ham
burg won very easily.
Five and a half furlonss-Geisha won.
Attainment second. Miss Tenny third;
time. l:O2 is. Mile-Nana H. won. CAL
deron second, Mr.. Abian third; time.
la i-5. Mile and three-quarlers-Joe Mil
Ter won. Lincoln III. second. Counsellor
Howe third; time. 500 J-s. Great Trial,
Futurity course-liamburg. l22 lWilhitel.
to 10. won; Previous. l2a ,sloanl. i2 to !,
second: George kecne. i22 Martini 10 TO
I. third; time. l;l2 2-5. Fircarm. Murrillo,
Commerce. Handball. Bowling Brook.
The llugucnot also ran. Shcepshead Bay
handicap. ore mile Havoc, lN U.cwisl.
& to !. won: Lehman. III "A. Martini, Is 10
I. second: The Swain. rs tVan BUREN,. ~
TO !. third; time. i:n. The Winner, Sunny
Slope. Ben Brush. t,lkrs. Sir Walter,
Semper Ego and Ferrier also ran, Six fur
longs-ycmen won, Decide second Hugh
Penny third: time. 1;li 81. Grand National
steeplechase. full course about two and
three-quarter milcs-Olinda won. Baron
ess second, Lien Heart third; time. j;21
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
GREAT CROWD At HARTFORD.
Gentry Disappoinis ui. Friends Who tx
perted Great Things.

Hartford. July 5.-The largest crowd
that ever assembled NJ Charter Oak PARK
and the largest attendance NJ any hhr-
ness racing event in New England was
present to-day at the reopening of this
famous track. Estimates place the attend
ance at from 5000 TO 3nooo. Il was gener-
ally conceded by horsemen that record
breaking time was impossible owing TO
the manner In which the spectators
crowded on the track. The chief feature
on the card was the frce-foT-all race. In
which Star Pointer. John X. Gentry and
Frank Agan contested. IL WAS hoped that
the two-minutc mark would be threatened
hut Gentry was killed In his effort to low
er the high sulky mile record and II was
plainly evident instead OF being pushed
McCleary held back Star Pointer In both
heats. as Gentry could not force him, airl
Frank Agan was several lengths In the
rear In the Gentry trial against the high
sulky record he was accompanied by a
runner from the Tewksherry stable driven
by Noble.
Free-for-al pacing. purse &Oao;
best two In ihree-Star Pointer
won IN straight heats; time. 2;es'l.
2:oisi; John v, Gentry second, Frank
Asan third. 2;l2 class. trottlng. purse 81
Grace Hastings, ch. M. in straight
heats time, e.leh. 2l5is. s:l4h, Maple VAL
ley second. Fred Kohl third. cephus also
started Pacing $50 class. purse s2.m'-
Forest Herr won I'm straight heats time
s:lis. s;l7is. e:li; Sid North second. Pent-
land third. Kennel r., Ed u. Young. Kilt
tie. Sister Penn and Rell q. also started
Trotting. s.sn class. purse S@,-Patora won
first. third and fourth heats; time. s.lI,s.
s;2iis. 2;s.l: crete won second heat In s:ls's
Teasle third. Rene also started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
Ma. rookER INJURED.
hit by ball In the Tempse-Heleaa
quiet fifth.

Special Dispatch 10 The Standard.
Helena. July AT the tall park this
afternoon Just before the game be-
tween the Helena and Anaconda teams
commenced. Ex-County Clerk and Re-
corder John :. Tooker, who was sitting
back of center field watching the prac-
tlce. was struck on the left temple by
the ball and knocked unconscious. A
doctor was on hand and gave him at
tention but he remained unconscious
three hours. He was taken to the
home of his son at the West hotel
MIR. Tooker is an old man and the doc
tors fear that conclusion OF the brain
may result although he Is now appar-
entity recovering.
Helena celebrated Independence day
i'm a quiet way to-day. There was no
celebration IL the usual sense q Z that
word. although merchants. city. county.
state and United States officers gener-
ally observed II by doing no business or
office work. There were numerous pic
nic parties to the mountains and a spe-
cial train load OF Helenaites went 10
Marysville which celebrated in good
old fashion way. Ella Knowles Has
kell delivered the address at that
carp. A large crowd attended the ball
game. The city was well decorated.
while the small boy got In his work
with firecrackers and fire works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

coin 100 times as much gold as we have
now. We would have 100 times as much
money Because II could he melted
without a loss. Il would be, honest
money. Blmetallinm is necessary.
Two things must be considered In
money. as in food: quality and guam
tity. There IL no satisfaction to have
YOU tell me the desirable qualities OF
gold " cannot get any OF IL. There
Is not enough gold for the basis OF the
worlds money. II you make dollars
scarce. you make dollars dearer. That
dollar is best whose purchasing power
Is the most stable"
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan said. The
financial classes are very influential In
politics and society. II there be any
one doubtful Of this influence. let hib
run for president on free silver plat
form and he viii never doubt IT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
HOT SHOT At SUMTER
South Carolina Witnesses Some
Fire Works Not on the Program.
lRBY ACTS LIKE A MANIAC



sumter, ;. c.. July 5.-The first meet
ing OF the campaign for the democratic
nomination for United States senator 10
Am tho s.a, -. ac,.u,,.,d h,. Nc.
T,,.t. ~. ,,.. -. -,
.,,1., - "pp",",.'',,' i'"'i ',"'S' w,
hhefoee' was he'u mere 'o-uay anu
proved sensational In the extreme.
County Chairman Purdy introduced
Senator McI.aurin as the first speaker.
The address was conservative. He naid
n trthuta ia ~, ,,or,o,,, q, s.,ato,
la,,a - 's"s., ,.I
s',,',a' anu sase -. a''osn' VI n's oNh
p"l''Vai stewardship Mei-aufin was
warmly received and sat down with the
assurance that he had made good i'm
preston.
Then the storm was bro,,ht Fx-
I,nits,i s,n,.s s.na,o, r.h,. -. 49,
a,,o,, - - -"
-, .' i.'u .o' 'iu'' ,.'s W an 'ioul
.ne,e N's enacted as eNei'ing scenes as
perhaps nave ever been witnessed AT
campaign meeting III TINS or any other
state Al one time lrby ana Mclaurin
were prevented from clinching only hy
the interference OF those on the stage.
irby. IN his speech. applied the severest
language To McLaufin. When lrby
arose the cheers Tor McLaurin Were
"V.,"'hh. nv "iaue an "pehihs sally
Mciaurin made an apt aside and
me cheering WAS such that lrby, des-
pite repeated efforts, could not 40 on.
When chairman Purdy quieted The
crowd he started out again by eharg-
ing the gathering With trying to howl
MN down. lie said he knew II was all
hxed IN this hot6ed OF Haskellism and
conservatism. lie said he did not care
now many OF these city henchmen tired
10 prevent nm from speaking.
chairman Purdy advanced then and
SAID that II was their desire to givr
lfpy r.spectful hearing and he asked
thet he not repeat the insulting lam
guase III ne could not he respectful
they did not want to hear him. The
committee was not responsible for the
outbursts or feeling. lrby replied that
they mad insu'ted him nrst.
irpy tnen went on ana characterized
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
DYING OF HEAT.
Twelve More Persons succumb To the Sun
In Cincinnati.

In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. July 1.-THE names ~
those who died from excessive heat to-
day are; w. A. Baker Mary Fleming.
Kate Dexter. an ifant; Laura Bursdal.
an infant. Harry Brown. an infant:
John Haplin. Richard Fleming. Mary
Rarnum, George J. Hieiling. Joseph
Hasslacher. Mrs. Elizabeth Burk: Jo-
seph Fischer. This makes L fatalities
to-day up 10 10 o'clock tonight Joseph
Fischer was proprietor OF the Eagls
brewery. He died suddenly at the
Palmer hotel There were 30 prostra-
tlons OF which notice was taken by the
police patrol wagons conveying the We
Tins to homes or hospitals and fully as
many minor cases In which the victims
were able To go to their homes without
help. The weather bureau reports the
mercury at 20 at ) o'clock this morning
and 80 at noon, which was the maxi
mum. ..-
here to-day reached ~ degrees. the hottest
July day in 10 years. As a result OF the
intense heat two deaths and IL prostra-
tions are reported. The deaths from heat
are; Michael O'I.aughlin and Mrs. Mary
Doyle.
Chicago, July 5.-To-day was cooler. but
the pavements and buildings had stored
up sufficient heat TO make things very
uncomfortable. There were nine deaths
and ~ prostrations. three OF them propa-
bly, fatal. The dead are; simon koosents.
found dead In bed. heart disease. SUPER
induced By the intense heat; Celia Halls.
I months old Albert Kath. found dead In
he'd. heart disease. superinduccd by heat /.
George william. sunatroke. Mrs. Emma
SearIe, prostrated Saturday. died this
morning; James cudahy, laborer. pros
trated Sunday. died to-day: Samuel
Wslchter, III health. aggravated by heat.
! The total number OF deaths In the last
four days attributable 10 the heat was 3
and there were rs prostrations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
BOTH ARE KILLED
TWO AERONAUTs MEET THEIR DEATH
AT EUREKA.
Oue Got Entangied In the Ropes and the
Other Dropped by n Parachute
Into some Trees.

Eureka, Cal. July 5.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred here to-day In which two
men were fatally injured. Prof. George
Weston, the aeronaut aud his assis-
tant, Scotton OF Aberdeen. Wash. were
fearfuly crushed while the former was
attempting an ascension and parachute
jump. When the balloon was inflated
and the restraining ropes cast on. II
shot up 60 feet with Scotton entaneled
in the ropes. He was dropped TO the
earth and sustained fractures and
bruises from which he will die. Weston
clung TO the parachute and a strong
wind carried him with terrific force
through the tops of some trees and he.
too. dropped TO the earth. crushed and
mangled in a terrible manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
At CINCiNN MATT.
The Four, d of July Handicap ths Feature
of the Day.

Cincinnati. July j,-Nearly s.ooo people
braved the intense heat here to-day to
gee the Fourth OF July handicap run. Just
before the horses went TO the post for the
race u terrific storm came uo. and when
Starter Letcher sent the field Of three
starters away the track was very sloppy.
Locld. who had never been considered a
good betting proposition In the mud. sur
prised many by winning In a most impress
sivc fashion. Five furlongs-Cyril won,
The Doctor second. Effie Kline third; time.
1:Css, Six and half furlongs-Carlotta
won. Rockwell second. Jamboree third,
time I "a Five and half furlongs-Mal-
volio won. Banished second Wilson third
time. 90. The Fourth OF July handicap,
mile and n duarter-Locki won. Lctcher
second. Ramicro third. time. 2:ls. Six and
a half furlongs-Arlingion won. Pouting
second. l.. w. third: time, l:2s. six and a
half furlongs-Baik Line won. Don Full
ano second. orirrar third: time. lea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
HIT WITH A CANE
BLOWS EXCHANGED At THE POP
CONFERENCE At NASHVILLE.
Most Of the Delegates Want 10 Take Their
Populism straight -somr Remark
able seSolut ious.

Nashville, July 5.-rhe national con-
ference peoples party met here to-day,
The conference WAS called to order by
Milton Parks Of Texas, who said THIS
was conference Of men who belieYe In
the principles enunciated at Omaha and
ST. Louis. in populism straight. j. =.
Bradley of Texas was elected tempo
rary chairman. There were about 900
delegates present. A committee on Gre
dentials was announced and adjourn
ment to this afternoon.
The populist conference was called To
order at ii5 o'clock and Ex-Governor
John +. Buchanan delivered an address
of welcome. Buchanan declared this
was the most critical period which this
advance movement I'm politics had ever
had as foes beset behind and before and
and danger turks within and without.
+. ID. Wlmberly of Georgia, replied.
His speech was In advocacy OF non
fusion. The report of the comm'ttee an
credentials showed that 35j del gates
with proper credentials were present.
representing y states, including thfoc
delegates from Montana.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. a comrnittee or ~ so
each state was appointed. During the
afternoon number 'Of brief speeches
were made and several resolutions we're
submitted. One of the resolutions ,f-
fered was 10 the effect thit hereafter
any popuist who advlct tttd fusion
should be forever elected from the
ranks. II Butler ever attempts 10 call
convention after the other parties
have held their conventions. he shall be
decapltated. This was the sum and
substance OF third resolution.
The grand stand performance OF he
afternoon was given by Lindsey II
Nashville and Mcdowell OF Union Ciiy.
Tenn. In talk on Tennessee populism
Mcdowell referred To Lindsey. whose
whiskors are very red. rs red-aeaded
say sucker. Lindsey In turn said his
little speech and bestowed upon Ne
Dowell the epithet OF n mullct- -hraded
buzzard. who had sold the populist
party of Tennessee to the republicans
every chance he got. Mcdowell could
not stand that and he mounted the the
speakers desk and raped Llndsley
over the head with cane. Llnlsley
struck him and the two men ciin'ned.
They were separated. however, before
any serious damage was done.
The majority OF the delegates are op-
posed to fusion. hut some lively tiGles
are expected when the committee on
resolutions reports tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
BRYAN At LOS ANGELES.
The Rich Mea. He snys. Are the Country's
Ens mics.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 5.-Ihc cheers
Of go.Ooo people greeted William Jennings
Bryan at Forest park this afternoon.
wher, he spoke for two hours and ~
minutes. and held the close attention OF
his audience Mr.. Bryan. after brief ref
erence 10 the sentiments OF Independence
day. proceeded at once to the discussion
OF the subjects OF taxation. the income
tax. bimetallism and the free and unIm-
tied courage Of silver at IL to I.
At the beginning of his speech Mr. Bry-
an said; There can be no better use to
which 10 put this great day than 10 edu-
cate "A public opinion that will drive out
OF your city every man who attempts TO
defraud the government In the non-pay-
mcnt of hts taxes. There Is no city. no
county In the country where there are
not men who move in the highest circles
OF society. who are looked up to. but who
are robbng their neishbors By the eva
sion OF taxation, or their avoidance of
the law. wish TO mention one form Of
taxation now before the American people
because this form Of taxation has been
the object OF class OF men who have
tried to shield themselves behind "A de-
cision of the supreme court. and wlro are
the very men who would be the first 10
try TO evade the law OF that or any other
court II II was against their wishes. |
mention the income tax. | favor the In
come tax. II II a just tax. No man can
denounee this tax without asserting that
those who have wealth should not bear
their share OF the expenses OF the gov
ernment."
After deVoting some time 10 the ar-
raignmcnts OF trusts and eorpOtatiou
he said. u don't want you to think that
! would ask you TO do anything wrong
against corporations. | only say that cor
poratious are created by and subject TO
Z the laws. and that the laws are created
/ by men. All ! ask ~ that the creators OF
the powers which calls corpora tons Into
/ existence have the power 10 restrain that
I lrstrumcntality"
Il say. my friends. that the people
who are endangering the nation are not
the anarchists, but those threatening
the safety OF the government are the
great men, the rich men. the powerful
men who think themselves SO strong.
so free from all interference that they
can corrupt our government. buy up
our legislatures and with safety defy
the seventy millions of people of this
I great nation.
But the money question Is the main
/ question" he said. I'm tell you what
is the best kind OF money. That which
leaves fewest starving men. You tell
me the melting pot test is the correct
test of an honest dollar. I tell you that
the gold can he melted Without a loss
because II can be coined without loss.
Z II Is a characteristic siven by law and
not a divine attribute. Suppose all the
nations had ~ times too many dollars.
and then dump this money into the
ocean. Suppose instead Of contracting
/ the currency IL was expanded; that
somebody should find enough 90 TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
Chieago's Road Race.

Chicsro. July 5.-Carl A. Anderson. u
scycE-miuntc man, won The Pullman
read race In 80. Y. W. Merrill and
Charles Torreyburg six-minute men, were
respectively second and third. Charles
LAWN. the scratch man. was first time
prize winner I'm % minutes 10 seconds.
Fred Nelson and Orlando Adams, scratch
men. were respectively second and third
time prize winners. The race was over the
Pullman course. distance about u miles.
the start being made al the corner OF
Michigan avenue and jackson streets
The field Was the largest ever started IN
a Western road race. nearly all OF the 81
entries responding TO the call OF the
starter.
The judges NJ a late hour gave the time
prize to l.. v. Porter. who started from
the ive-mluute mark and made the II
miles in i0:01.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-06
At SHGEP5HEAD.
Hamburg Wins ,hs Great Trial s,akss
Very Easily.

Shcepshead Bay. July 5.-There was n
Very large attendance a. Sheepshoad Ray
the usual big holiday crowd OF Leo or
5000 people putting In an appearance.
The chief event OF the day was the
Great Trial stakes OF s20,Oo for e-yesr-
olds. In which a dozen went 10 the post.
With August Belmont'r FirearIn an odds
on favorite. There were several breaks.
and then they got away with Flrearm
having considerably the worst OF H. Ham
burg was first to get into his stride and
led the way through the chute. followed
by Laudcmann. George Keene, Bowling
Brook and the others. There were some
changes In the rear ranks as they reached
the turn into the main track. but Ham
burg was going easily IN front. l.aude-
mann. however. quit and fell back. George
keene taking second place. Thus they ran
10 the last furlong. when Sloan got 10