davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

Heavy ribbed Underwear for Men
Blue, Brown and Cream colored
per suit csc
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02

CONTINUED Jl uACL o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02

some dispute as to the quality ot clothes that he wore when last seen, The body had on a pair of overalls and some concanded that he wore a linen suit. The brother of the dead boy, however, identified the body as that ofRefugio by collar but ton that he wore and the body was turned over to the relatives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02
*Dining station.

*Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route California The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petritied Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points of in terest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V. $ P. Ky for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co. R. k. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua Hala Stanton and YarH ell; at Phoenix with the M.& P. < $. R. V R. R. for points on the :. ?. R. R.
 Train for California leaves Ash Fork at 1:95 pm arriving i'll Los Angeles next morning at $50 and san francisco same evening at 6:l5. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO a. m. F. M. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT
 Pres Gen. Mgr. Gen Frt & Pass. Agt.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott Ariz R. E. WELLS, E. W. GILLETT, Asst. Gen. Mgr. GeR1 Agent,
 Prescott, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02
5 USHERED INTO ETERNITY.
City Councilman Harry F. Neahr One of the
 Victims of the Disaster.
A PALL IS CAST OVER THE COMMUNITY
JIMMY TAPIA JULIAN PRECADO, B0DOFo WILSON, REFUGI0
 REVERAs BURIED BURNED.

Richard Wilson RcTedJuan PrecadO EO Have Been Married on Day DeathFlremen and Citizens Work Like Trojans Clearing Away She Debrs-- The Funeral Four of the Yic-
 tfms in Eength--Con-
 yicts 8 Worl.\
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02
THE FUNERAL

The quadruple funeral of the un- fortunate men took place Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The entire popu. lation had gathered in the vicinity of the Catholic church at that hour, The bodies were carried into the edi6ce between files of the City Council, Fire Department and Standardization Alliance. 4 short funeral ceremony was conducts cd by Father Durand and then the march to the cemet cry began. The procession was fully @ half mile long and would have been as long again but for the scarcity of vehi- cles. The hearse5 were followed by the spanish-American Alliance, the city council and fire department on foot and then followed in order vehicles of every description. Six brothers of Mr Neahr acted as pail bearers for him, and friends and relatives performed the last sad offices for the other dead. The concouree gathered about the new
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
The Road to Wfnton.

Considerable complaint is daily
heard from those who have. occasion
to use the highway between here and
Winton over the condition thereof.
This road runs through the Oliver
Mining company's property, Zenith
and Savoy. and the company has sew
eral times given notice to vacate.
The land is in use for stockpiliny
timber piles, wood yards and railroad
work and at present the road through
it is almost impossible and will be
entirely impossible within a month
unless something is done.
A new road must be built around
the properties by way of section lines
and will necessitate considerable
work. Camp street will probably be
continued to the city limits and then
followed on the section lines around
26 to where it will again connect with
the Fall lake road at the northeast
corner. The bridge over the river at
the Savoy is also in deplorable state
and together with the bad condition
of the road makes travel by this way
absolutely dangerous.
Lake county, considering the
amount of money received in taxes
from this section could also do little
something in return. The piece of
road from the county line to the end
of 80 is disgrace. Besides. why not
extend this road through to Eve lake.
Many good properties are located on
this route which at present are not
accessible by reason of no road. There
is money made by building good
roads and there is also a chance to
friddle away large amounts on roads,
However, asking for things and get
ting them are two different subjects.
1t has now gotten to point where
something must he done on both the
Fall lake and the Lake county road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

The relation of the passage of the
bill alluded to above to the project is
explained by the fact that the line
will have to bridge Rainy river. and
there was, until the passage OF this
law, no statute under which bridge
could be built and operated over an
international boundary. The war
department at Washington was APP
piled to for permission to build the
bridge, but replied that nothing
could be done by it until Minnesota
had been heard from. Hence the
passage of the bill. Nothing now re-
mains to do but to push the work,
and this will go forward as rapidly as
circumstances will permit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Navigation Open Last Year.

Latest information from the ISh-
peming district is that the miners
strike has been declared off by the
union and all efforts to prevent nom
union men from working or to cOerce
them into joining the union have
ceased. The men, outside of the
leading trouble-makers, are now at
work and for the present no serious
apprehension or interruption from
this cause is entertained. The late
opening of navigation is still the i'm
portant element in the ore situation
At this time last year boats were on
their way for ore, but the probahili-
ties are that three weeks will yet
elapse before any ore will be loaded
at Lake Superior docks, though work
in Lake Michigan may open earlier.
All depends on the amount of ice
thawing weather that is crowded into
the remainder of April. Ten days of
spring weather, with south winds,
could work vast change in present
conditions. Though it has been taken
for granted for many weeks, the for
NAL transfer of the Queen group of
mines at Negaunee to the Oliver
Mining Co. has only been made this
week. The lease of Corrigan, McKin-
ney & Co: is given up and a new 20
year lease is made with the various
fee-owning interests. This Lrans-
actiou puts the leading PHI tsbuIg
interest in the possession Of the
largest nom Bessemer hematite prop
erty in the region. Since 1886 the
output of the Queen group has been
2.9I8,OOO tons. Further special inter-
est is shown in Lake Superior iron
mining stocks, Cleveland-Cliffs and
Republic receiving most attention of
late.-Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Duluth and st. Louis County.

There is little point in connection
with the labor of the prisoners at
the county jail that may be raised
soon before the board of county COM
missioners. and that is whether or
not the city of Duluth is entitled to
the labor. As it stands at present
the county pays the toard of the
prisoners. Duluth gets their labor.
1t is claimed that this is illegal, and
that the city has been getting the
best of the county as long as the
system has been in use.
Chapter 127 of the laws of 1897 re-
gulates this matter. 1t provides that
when prisoners are sent up for violat-
ion of state laws the county shall get
the labor, and it shall be performed
under the direction of the county
authorities. II city or village ordin-
ances are violated the city is to get
the labor, and the work is to be per-
formed under city supervision. While
this law does not provide it, it is
understood that if the county gets
the labor it should pay the board.
while if the city gets the labor the ex-
pense of boarding the prisoners
should fall upon the city.
Drunkenness and similar petty
crimes are violations of both state
laws and city ordinances. But the
custom is, in order that the county
shall be compelled to pay the board
of the prisoners, always to send the
prisoners up under the state commit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Teachers Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed
for the range teachers meeting at
Tower and Soudan on April % and 90.
The Ely teachers will be present and
Prof. Wilson and Miss Frye will each
have prominent part in the pro-
gram; Mr.. Wilson to discuss with
Prof. Hemenway of Hibbing and Miss
Frye to read paper on Language
in the Primary" The forming of an
association of range teachers will be
Of vast benefit. as in almost all the
towns conditions are identical and a
free discussion of ways and means
twice year will be highly beneficial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Two Large Transfers

Two transfers describing the same
property in Ely were filed in the Office
of the register of deeds yesterday.
The consideration in each case was
$4,000 as shown by the revenue
stamps on the deeds, The. first deed
is from Patrick Vail and wife Ia
Robert Whitesides and wife and the
other deed is from the latter to P. r.
Vail.-News Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

ments, and thus the prisoner becomes
a county charge. II the prisoners
were sent up under municipal COM
mitments the city would have to pay
he board bills. But while the city
send the prisoners up under the state
law, contrary to this law it takes
their labor, and thus does the county
up to certain extent.
1t is a question whether the county
wants the labor, or if it could use it
if it had it. The prisoners now are
kept on the rock pile, breaking up
stone for the streets, or they are put
at work on thestreets. If the county
had the labor it would have toput the
prisoners at work on the county
roads, or else take the rock pile off
the city's hands and sell the crushed
rock to the Getty. To handle men on
the county roads would take more
supervision and involve more expense
than the city is to in handling the
chain gang, and the ACCESSIBILITY of
using the labor is said to be some
what doubtful. At the same time.
the general opinion of those who
have looked the matter up is that the
present method is illegal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
CEMETERY WANTED!
We Need a Cemetery and Need it Badly

We Need a Cemetery and Need it Badly
A burning shame to this city is the
cemetery or what is supposed to be a
cemetery, up on the hill. A few
years ago owners of the Lockhart
property notified all to quit interring
in the old place and in consequence
this place was abandoned and a new
grouned started just a little farther
on and on the property of Dr.. W. j.
Conan, where remains are being bur-
led regardless of regularity or system.
Should DR.. Conan beside shortly to
discontinue this ground for this
purpose, God knows where the next
burying ground would be.
What we need is a cemetery associ-
alton and which must sooner OF later
be formed. The city is powerless to
act i'm the matter of securing ceme-
terry according to the law. But assis-
lance could be rendered an ASSOCIATE
ion in the building and keeping in
condition of a streeG to tho ground
and also in donations, purchase of
lots. etc. There is no doubt, if the
old site is selected, ten or more acres
of land could be purchased of the
owners at a reasonable price, The
stumping, fencing and laying out lots
would not cost such enormous
amounts.
An association can be formed easily
We would suggest that the the mayor
being the executive officer, or som
other city official, call public meet
ing and see what can be done. Stock
can then be suld payable in cemetery
lots and enough money secured to
make start. Every man in the city
would in all probability assist by the
purchase of a little stock.
This town is getting altogether too
large to permit of such a deplorable
condition of affairs regarding the bur.
ial Of it's dead. While everything at
present is serene there is no telling
how soon Mr.. Conan may require his
lands and give orders to vacate.
The Austrian societies, we under
stand are contemplating the pur-
chase of land for cemetery purposes.
Why net start this business moving
and all go together and have one
burying ground in one field. Cath
olics could use their own ground in
one part Of the Cemetery and the
other could be used as is seen fit and
as plated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

at present is simply bad. The city
SHOULD as soon as possible get the taps
on the hydrants so that people can
secure wholesome water, at least for
drinking purposes. The hydrant
water is good, free from all surface
deposits and other influences which 90
to make well water at this time of
the year. bad. Clean and wholesome
water is one Of the chief substances
towards keeping the sanitary condit-
Ion of the city in healthy state.
While we are on the subject. il will
be also well to state, that while il i.
a line thing to get water from the
MIGRANTS, it seems strange that peo-
pie cannot be just little bit careful.
Last summer new taps were secured
Tor all the hydrants and they lasted
very quick. Boys will be meddlesome
and do damage but when men who
pose as learned people will 90 and
open the taps with their feet and
stand on them, it is just little bit.
shameful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Fell Down the Shaft.

Frank Hribar an Austrian fell
down the shaft at the Zenith mine
Friday night and received injuries
from the effects of which he died soon
after. Hribar was employed as tram
mer on the 7th level and in pushing a
car to the cage did not notice its
absence, the Car and himself dropping
to the bottom.
The funeral occurred Sunday from
the Catholic church, Rev. Smrekar
officiating. His remains were escort
ed to the grave by the ST. Cyril &
Method and Naradna Spolek societies
in uniform headed by the Austrian
band. He was young man and
leaves parents and other relatives in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

Jos. Fortin has secured the agency
of washing machine named the
Perfect Washer which is little
the best we have seen in this line.
The machine is on exhibition at Mr..
Fortin's where it can be inspected.
These washers are left on trial and
after test can be purchased if salts
factory and returned if not. Many
saliant points in favor of the machine
can be seen at a glance. Call and in
spect the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
The Chandler.
this city,

The Chandler began shipments to
Two HarbOrs yesterday when stock
piling was discontinued and the ore
dumped into pockets for immediate
shipment. The Chandler closed
stockpiling with 450, 900 tons in stock
Nearly as much more can be raised
from now until the close of the ship
ping season. Ii absolutely necessary
we believe the mine could send out a
million tons this year. The steam
shovel has been rebuilt and as soon
as navigation opens will be put al
work. 500 men are employed at the
mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
vermilion Range Sales.

Transfers of real estate on the Yer
million range are becoming numerous.
The larger part of the transfers are
of pine lands and the purchasers are
numbering concerns. Those recently
recorded are
e. M. White to Franklin Lnm-
company, lands in sect
I-04-l1. ........ OU
NJ. Leighton to +. s. Bell, lands
in section IA, Is and 23-60-l9. 80
j. B. Geggie to r. B. White
side, lands in section 21-62-l4. 400
M. Douglas to W. G.. Mather,
lands in section 30-63-11. 49,. 200
NJ. Douglas to w. G.. Masher,
lands in section 30-63-l1. 49,. 600
A. r. Maefarlane to R. B.
Whiteside, lands in section
Sl-6l-lS. ZUo
A. Larson to j. f. Kerwin,
lands in section 21-67-17 -. eco
L.sH. Corcoran to j. d. r.
Stephens, lands in section
23-6S-19 .................. 700
G. A. Lunt to j. McAlpin,
lands in section 24-68-19..... $50
J. j. Fitzgibbon to Ri. G.
Clark, lands in section 2t68-
~. 4Su
T. A. Marshall to F. X. Way.
lands In section 3-62-13. ..... 500
C. M. Way to r. X. Way. lands
section2-62-13 49,. $500. -. 500
G. M. Black to f. W. Heimick,
lands In section 23-68-19 49,. 500
S. Nicholas to II. A. Mcclure,
lands in sections 26 and 35-60-19 600
P. o, Murstad to E. S. Bell,
lands in section 12-66-l7.. -. 1.225
J. M. McClintock to D. Sullivan
lands in section 32-60-17. -. 200
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19
Tomorrow the Last Day.

Tomorrow is the last day for taking
advantage of the offers made by the
county for the settlement of taxes
and the county auditors and treas
urer's office were packed all day today
and yesterday. The offices will have
a pinch to get the applications
through in time to get the
property stricken off the forfeited tax
list before the sale takes place. The
offices mentioned above are buster
than they have been in the memory
of the Oldest employees, and there is
no light ahead for a long time yet.
There is lots of work connected with
the matter and it is going to be very
hard job to get the taxes all cleaned
up before the tax sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

George Juric was bound over to the
grand jury from Tower last week
for cutting John Patrusic with "a
knife. Juric was formerly aresident
of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

The waiter in the wells hereabouts
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
Georretown's Great Meet.

The Georgetown University Athletic
Association will hold an Outdoor Meet
at Convention Hall tonight The meet
will be the first of it's kind ever held in
this city, and every effort has been put
forth TO make it an event Of importance
in the history OF athletics in the country.
Convention Hall, in which the meet will
be held, is the largest hall south of New
York. A ten lap track, with four foot
bank and corners, has been especially
constructed for this occasion, and every
facility for the convenience and comfort
of the participants and the public has
been provided for. Manager J. P. b.
Duffy has left no stone unturned for the
success OF this great undertaking, and
judging from the large sale of tickets
and the interest aroused locally, every
thing will come up to his fullest expec'
tatlons. Tewkesbury, the conqueror OF
the mighty Wefers, and KraenzleIn, the
champion hurdler of the world, are
among some OF the entries. Baxter, the
famous high jumper; Cregan, OF Prince
ton, the runner; McGirr, of the New
York Athletic Club, Sheldon and Harry
King of the same club, and McCracken'
captain of the u. OF P. team, should put
up a contest alone worth going miles to
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
Coming Expeditions.

1t looks as though there would be
plethora of expositions in the United In
the near future. There are no less than
eight ambitious pr, spects now IN sight,
which are sure to msterialize, not TO
speak Of a score of others that are oeing
discussed For 1899 Philadelphia and
Omaha will both hold shows Omaha
STYLING hers a colonial exposition, while
the Quaker City calls hers Industrial"
In 1901 three big events come of with
the scenes laid in Detroit, Buffalo and
San Francisco. Detroit celebrates its
second centennial of discovery, Buffalo
uses the catchy title, Pan'American,
while the California metropolis has
adopted the long name OF Pacific Ocean
and International Exposition.
Toledo has high hopes of fecliPsing all
rivals by its exposition of 1902; st Louis
invites the world in 1908, so does New
Orleans, both the latter to commemorate
the Louisiana purchase, while the Ohio
towns nominal reason is the celebration
ofthe rooth anniversary OF the admission
of that State into the Union. Across
the ocean Paris holds forth in 1900, and
Glasgow in the year following.
In addition to these Washington VIII
invite the world to witness her Peace
Carnival on May 23, az and rs this year,
and her Centennial Celebration IN 1900
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
local Rotes.
A Fright Outlook.

The District of Columbia will prom
from the legislation of the last Congress
along with the remainder ofthe country
ord M, ont of proportion, by any means
a needed impetus will be given to the
building trade by the construction OF the
a. 900 600 addition to the Government
printing Office; the SI,ooo,ooo Depart
ment Of Justice building. the $3.50, 900
nublic library. Nearly S2oo 900 will be
snent for public schools, $4,000 for the
fire department and 100000 on the
Washington aqueduct.
The foregoing are but a few OF the
principal Improvements to be COM
menced within the next fiscal year
within the District of Columbia Inc
total expenditures will run into the
millions, and the money VIII go IN
directions where it is most neeoeo ana
will benefit the greatest NUMBER oi
people.
An this means good times in the
District. With money and work. the
wheels OF industry will be set in motion
al, along the line The city's population
will he increased by money spending
class under the expansion OF govern
mental affairs provided by the liberal
annropriation bills OF the last Congress
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
Our New Liquor Law.

Hotel men and club men are much
concerned over the passage of law IN
the closing days OF the last Congress
which apparently prohibits absolutely
the sale ofbeer or any other intoxicating
liquors by any person or corporation,
under any circumstances, on Sunday.
The act went into effect Immediately
after it was signed by the President, and
so became operative on Sunday. Only
IN a few instances, however, was any
attention paid to the law. Many hote
keepers, in fact, some of the proprietors
ofthe leading hostelries, were not aware
of the existence of the law or that any
change had been made IN the old regu'
lation,
The act provides that 1t shall not be
lawful "for any maker, brewer or dis.
tiller Of beer or other Intoxicating
liquors in the District Of Columbia, or
other person, or corporation, or the
agent or servant of such maker, brewer
or distiller of beer or other intoxicating
LIQUORS outside Of the District and other
persons or corporations, to sell or deliver
any beer or other intoxicating liquors in
the District OF Columbia on Sunday"
Upon cOnviC tion of fyiolation such person
Is liable to fine OF not less than $3.50 or
more than $500 tor each and every
offense.
The statute is generally construed as
including not only breweries and saloons
but hotels and clubs as well, but many
of those affected claim that legal
Interpretation is necessary, and that a
test case is sure to result, The old law
permitted hotels and clubs to serve their
guests and members with drinks with
meals, Now, as the new law is inter
preted, under no circumstances is it
possible to serve guests or club members
with liquors, It was not originally
intended, however, that such a measure
as the present one should become law.
The intention OF those who advocated
il was to prevSnt brewers from selling
beer in kegs on SUNDAY. This, it was
claimed, resulted in much drunkenness,
especially among a rough element.
which is wont to congregate in isolated
places on Sunday and spend the day IN
carousal.
While the bill was in the House, how
ever, Representative Grosvenor had the
words, "or any person or corporation"
inserted, which is now causing all the
trouble, as the measure passed with that
addition. The hotel men claim that 1t
is not the loss ofproht heretofore derived
from the sale OF a small amount OF liquor
with meals which causes them to object
to the present law, but the necessity OF
disappointing and refusing to MI the
orders Of their guests, There have been
no complaints against hotel keepers TO
render the passage OF the law necessary
and hence the protest is greater.
Commissioner Wight stated that the
clause referred to was not inserted at
the request OF the Commissioners, who