davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Cannot Be Barred.

Children cannot be shut out Of the
schools for failure to be vaccinated ex-
cept in case of an epidemic
Such was the ruling of the attorney
general furnished to j. w. Olson,
state superintendent of public
schools.
This is in direct opposition to the
position of the state and municipal
health authorities. Mr.. Olson direc-
ted this policy in Sherburne county,
and drew on himself the wrath of DR..
Bracken of the state board of health.
The attorney generals opinion sus-
tains the superintendent, and chill
dren not vaccinated may not be de-
prived of school privileges unless an
epidemic actually exists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

The Stevenson mine, near Hibbing,
controlled by the firm of Corrigan,
Mckinney & Co., has made a great
record, one that has never been ap-
preached by an open pit mine the
first year of its operation. The mine
has already, shipped $4,000 tons. and
before the end of the season will have
shipped 100000 tons. This is four
times as much ore as was ever put
out by any other open pit mine dur
ing it's first year. The Mountain
Iron, Biwabik and Mesaba Mountain
mines each put out, in round numbers,
about 100000 tons in 1898, the year
they were opened. Since then the
first mentioned mine has shipped in
one season more than 100000 tons,
and both of the others have made
high records, but the record of the
Stevenson for first year mine has
never been eclipsed. 1t is true that
some ore was shipped from the Steven
son property in 1900, but it was not
from the open pit proposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
81 Ore Cargoes Again.

A dispatch from Cleveland of Mon
day says: Two of the largest vessel
owners here are intimating that 81
has been paidOn iron ore from the
head of Lake Superior. A positive
announcement of the advance before
the day is out would not be surpris-
ing. 1t may tie, however, that the
advance will be for contracts tying up
vessels for the balance of the season.
instead of single trips. There is
something doing, but just what it is
cannot be learned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

Steamboat Inspectors Monaghan
and Chalk have returned from Bass
wood lake where they went to inspect
the Mertie j, a rafting tug but re-
Gently put on the lake by Duluth
parties. They were accompanied on
the trip by j. 2. Johnson. clerk of
district court who went for the out
ing. Yesterday the three went hunt
ing and had very good success with
birds. They also saw a moose while
north of Ely. Eastwood lake." said
Inspector Monaghan. sis about seven
teen miles north of Ely and is reached
after a trip by rail. stage, by water
and over a logging road. 1t is an in
ternatiOnal water and surrounded by
heavy timber. They told us that
there was timber enough in the vi
entity to permit logging operations
for ten years to come. A great deal
of logging will be done there this
winter. Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Ore Trade.

The Iron Trade Review of last week
says: With six or seven weeks of the
ordinary navigation season ahead of
them shippers are beginning to draw
together the lines Of the seasons
business, AS the end approaches the
harrassments of an unusually trying
season so far as vessel dispatch and
the handling Of ore over he docks are
concerned, are rather accented than
relieved. Under the consolidated
management of mining, vessel, dock
and blast furnace operations that now
affect so large percentage Of the ore
brought down, the condition of fur
mace ore piles and the convenience of
furnace managers are large elements
in the account than before. 1t is a
question, therefore, if the vessel end
of the proposition can be made to
show such economics in operation as
were possible when the vessel inter-
interests were more independent of
steel making and blast furnace opera
tions. The fact certainly is that the
brunt of things has come upon the
vessels this season and that the de-
tention and frictions resulting from
short car supply and from the opera
tion of vessels as servants Of the blast
furnaces. have never been so notice
able. The coal movement must have
attention from now out, as it is esti-
mated that nearly 1000, 900 tons will
have to be carried up before naviga-
tion ends. The railroads are limiting
the supply of cars to the ore docks,
and coal shippers. who earlier in the
season, resisted the rate asked by
vessel men, are making large requisi-
tiOns. Some Of the docks are ahead
of last years record in the percentage
of direct ore loaded up to this date,
and it is probable that all ore ship
ping schedules will be met by the final
roundup.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Warmest For Thirty Years.

Monday was the warmest October
day but one at the head of the lakes
for the past thirty years, or in the
records of the Duluth weather bu-
reau. The maximum temperature up
to 3 O'Clock that afternoon was 80 de-
grees This was about ten degrees
higher than the average tempera-
ture that has been experienced here
In October Of previous years. There
is just one instance when the temper
allure reached 80 in October. This
was on Oct. 7, 1886. Forecaster Rich
ardson of Duluth says the indications
are for continued pleasant weather.
though, perhaps, not so warm as it
has been.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

same, making total of so cents. If
SO cents is too much those wishing
license can go to Duluth and get it
for 25. The accommodation of getting
license at home should be worth 25
cents to any man, besides the work of
issuing the same is worth quarter.
We understand deputation of 10
game wardens will be appointed for
Ely and vicinity to hold office during
the hunting season and violtaors will
be looked after pretty thoroughly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
For Hunters.

County Auditor Haldcn has issued
a circular entitled "A Word to
Hunters which should be read and
borne in mind thoroughly. The rules
and "dont's" contained therein are
built from common sense view and
should be needed, The circular
says;
To kill a man 10y shooting him be-
cause you think lie is deer is man
slaughter in the second degree.
punishable by Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary from one to fifteen
years at hard labor.
So common have such accidents be-
come that public sentiment demands
that those who are responsible for
them De punished severely in the
future. DIS. H. Boyer, coroner of
st: Louis county, has stated that he
will see that such cases are pushed
hereafter, and his course will be uni
versally approved.
The laws of the state of Minnesota
define manSlaughter in the second de-
gree as follows: Homicide is man.
slaughter in the second degree when
committed without design to effect
death by any act. procurement
of CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE of
any person which, according to the
provisions of this chapter, does not
constitute the crimes of murder in
the first or second degrees. nor man.
slaughter in the first degree"
Though accidental and uninten-
tional, killings of this nature are in
eXcusable, and come clearly within
the term "Culpable negligence" used
in the above quotation, which makes
them manslaughter in the second
degree.
The statements and suggestions
given herewith are made in a kindly
spirit, and are not to be considered as
rejecting upon any individual reader.
You may always observe the ordinary
rules of caution, but the annual crop
of hunting accidents indicates that
many do not. There is not one of
these accidents that could not be
avoided by the use of care and good
sense. Therefore, use them and see
that others that are with you do the
same.
Don't forget that common horse
sense is the best protection from all
ills.
Don't. therefore, leave it at home
when you go hunting.
Don't load your gun before you need
to use it. You don't need to use it.
till you get in the woods, and till you
are on the trail of your game.
Don't keep your gun cooked while
looking for game.
Don't fire at the first thing you see
moving in the bushes.
Don't fire till you are sure of what
you are shooting at. By this you will
youself from killing a fellow mortal.
DON POM ad your your gun dnis ae hnynou ay
there is no need to tell you anything
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Enormous Loads.

Some very interesting tests have
recently been made on the Duluth &
Iron Range Railroad for the purpose
Of determining the maximum train
tonnage which could be economically
handled with the class of engines
now in use. Since early i'm the ore
season all ore trains have handled one
hundred tons in excess of the rating
during the season of 1900. This has
made it possible to handle greatly
increased volume of business without
any additional equipment.
On the 4th inst a train consisting
of 80 one hundred thousand pound
capacity steel ore cars, was handled
from Biwabik to Two Harbors with
engine No. s., which is one of the
thirty 12-wheelers in the ore service.
The total weight of train, not includ.
ing engine and caboose, was 1855 net
tons, 1894 tons of which was ore.
On the 10th inst. however, all rec
ords for heavy trains on the road were
broken, train consisting of 81 loaded
wooden ore cars being handled from
Biwabik to Two Harbors with the
same engine. Including engine and
caboose the train was nearly half a
mile in length. Total weight of
train, not including engine and
caboOse, was 3,427 tons, Of which
amount 1880 was ore.
The practicability of handling
trains with tonnage approximating
that given above has not yet been
determined from an economical oper-
ating standpoint; but it seems appar-
parent that with possible grade re-
visions, and the use of a pusher en-
CINE where the grade can not be re-
duced so as to enable an engine to
handle train with $500 tonnage, a
great saving can be made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Hunting Licenses.

Peter Schaefer has been appointed
deputy county auditor for the purpose
of issuing hunting licenses and now
has the blanks for making out the
same. Parties desiring to secure the
licenses will need to call in person
and make affidavit as u their. resi-
dence in the county. No one, not Il
resident of ST. Louis county can Sc
cure a license here but will secure the
same in the county in which they re-
side. Minors VII not get ii license
under any conditions. The fees for
the license will be % cents and %
cents for the clerk who issues the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
GOgebic Range Better.

2,3O3.961 tons of Gogebic range ores
were shipped from the Ashland docks
during the season ending Oct. 6, be-
ing 114.779 tons more than for the
same period last year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, November S.-Sscretary Hester's statement of the worlds visihle supply of cotton made up from special cable and telgraphic a6vices compares tlhe figures of this week with last week. 1ast year and the year before. It shows an increass for the week just closed of 2Sl:- SIG bales against an increase of In9, ,h23 lssst year and an Increase of 17bIS4 the wear before last.
 The total visible is s,699.0Is against D. 57,197 last week, 2.96l .54S last wear ana S.S01, ,o49 year before last. Of this rhe fora1 of American cotton is 2,5900l3 against D. S32,1e7 last week, g. .54S last ysar and & Ss2s4.04e year before last ana of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. 4l9.0o0 against s250aO IaSt week 4s2 coo last year, ard 517.cO0 year before hast
 he total worlds visible supply Sf .csSt- ton shows an increase compared wfth last week of 25l,Sl6 bales, an. increase compared with last year Of 4S Ag5 and n decrease compared with year before lsss;t of 7s2, 936
 or the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afioat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe H. s72.e0o against l529. 900 last year and H. sIO0OO year before last: in lagypt 1sO.0n0 against 1060oo last year aud 142.Da0 year before lsst; in India 116.090 against 1.2- 000 lase year ana 1so.000 year before hast and in the United States 1.2c1, ,aA9 against 1.1b4.O0O last year and l, 5D9. 900 year before last.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Deformity and Lack of Development, Weakness, etc., etc.. cured by the best approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held tnviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can- not visit me.
 medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 OR DOZIER Is a graduate in every hranch of medical and surgical science has twenty Live years experience, na- tional reputation, and is endorsed bv In. nras.. national banks and thousands os natrons as the most expert and rel,,hIa specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Doz,e- l.. endorsed by the press and peopIe of ev- ery section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow. We ,anno. add anything to the reputation Dr. o T Dozier has already acquired in inc lna of his profession. but we know hin, to he a brother Odd Fellow that can he relied on to carry out every promise he malres to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knovIedre and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Express Train Kills Acrobat.

Chester, Pa., November S.-Ambark Benhady. 2s years old, an Arabian aero bat. was instantly killed at the Howell street station of the Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad last night by an ex- press train. Benhady lived in New York and was one of four brothers who have just completed the season with Pawnee Bills show. The show was going into winter quarters and in getting off the train the Arabian stepped in front of the express train.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Hester's Statement.

New Orleans. November S.-Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton ex- change statement issued before the close of bushes today shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures 5000 an increase over the same days year before last of 12O.0o0 and decrease under the same time in 1898 of 6SOOO
 For the eight days of November the totals show an increase over last year of SS,0oO. an increase over the same period year before last of 1sO.0OO and decrease under 1898 of 11S,000.
 For the sixty-nine days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is be- hind the sixty-nine days of last year 109 900, ahead of the same days year before last of 110.0O0 and behind 1898 by 624 900.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 502. 424 against 4lS674 for the seven days ending Novem- Der last year, 3S2. 4sO year before last and 565. .5S7 same time in 1898 and for the eight days of November it has been 5sO.T7O. against 497. 369 last year. 45o.697 year be- fore last and 6SS, 326 same time in 1898. These make the total movement for the sixty-nine days from September I to date s,422Sss. against 3.5So9a last year. 5. 3l1, ,932 year before last and 3,964 S17 same time in 1S9S
 The movement since September shows receipts at all United States ports D. 412. 163. against 2.469 703 last year. 2.1SSs5 year before last and 2s42.053 same tims in 1898; overland across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 22S.714. against 27S.26S last year. PSI, ,015 year before last and 239,- 74S same time in 1898: interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 09,S37 same time in 1898; southern mill talzings 377,000 against sGs,- 2Ss last year. 32l.57s year before last ana 2S0, 1S0 same time in 1898.
 Northern min takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show a decrease of 36. 69s compared with the correspond ing period last year and their total ta}x- ings since September 1 have decreased 24,137.
 The total takings of American mills North and South and Canada Ihus far Tor the season have been sO1, 649 against 95S. .622 last year.
 Stocks at the Seaboard and the twenty nine leading southern interior centars have increased during the week 1ss.SS2 1 bales against an increase during the cor,- responding period last season of 10Sn5 ana are now 120,9SS larger than at this iia1s 1 in 1900.
 Including stocks left over at por.ts ana l interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sir:ht thus far of the new crop the supply m date is 37S2 070. against S,653 455 for i'm same period last year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

worsteds to a low point and recent un- precedented buying for raw material in dicates that orders come forward freely. Footwear is firm at last weeks advance and eastern manufacturers are beginning work on spring orders.
 Leather is held at the best prices Of the season and dry hides rose further on ht avy sales
 Vigorous milling and foreign demands caused a fair advance in prices to about last years figure despite the difference in output.
 Cotton weakened still further, port and interior movements indicating a better crop than was anticipated. At the lower price, however. exports are heavy and tend to prevent any serious reaction. Cof- fee advanced despite the record breaking supply.
 Failures for the week numbered 243 in the United States against POI last year and 53 in Canada against IS last year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, November S.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Little relief has been afforded the lead ing manufacturing industries in the mat ter of transportation facilities. In fact the situation on the whole Is less satis- factory since inability to secure coke has brought about the banking of some furnaces. This in turn tends to harden the market for pig iron, though no actual alteration in prices has occurred except at Philadelphia where 9 cents ton is more readily paid. As this industry Is considered the best business barometer present conditions and future prospects are certainly most encouraging, for or ders are abundant and plants enlarging capacities in order to handle the grow ing business. Material Is purchased now for much structural work in the spring and additional contracts are seeking ac- ceptance. Railway needs were never as pressing, every form of equipment being sought and 1t is possible that more or ders will be placed abroad. Labor troubles and low water have added to the difficulty arising from car shortage making three retarding influences affect ing the output of coal just when the ex- port demand has become factor of im- portance.
 Textile mills in New England are busy and there is no longer any fear of labor controversy at Fall River. Print cloths are no longer inflated. Domestic buying of all staple cottons is seasonably quiet and the views of exporters are still below those of sellers. Recent declines in the raw material have not weakened prices as there was no commensurate advance in goods when the cotton market was rising. Reports from the South Indicate that spindles are we'll occupied. In wool ems there is a free movement of women's dress goods and orders are plentiful in heavy weight lines for immediate deliv- erv The season has reduced manufac- turers stocks of heavy woolens and
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Buy s1.ooo. 900 of Machinery.

New York, November S-Nealy $1. = poo worth of American equipment, ma chinery, etc. has just been ordered by the South Porto Rico Sugar Company Of this city, for installation in its Porto Rican plantations. The company is capi- talized at $3000,o00. William Schall, of William Schall and Company is the president. It has acquired 4,O0O acres of sugar lands at Quanica on the south side of Porto Rico. The plan tation is expected to be in operation by December, l9O2.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
DON'T BUY YALOT OR BUILD A NOElE
Mis- NsTn. ssarh.a hlarries.

New York November a-Ihe corre- spcndsst d the E3srI1s st Paris cables ss follows 'Inls marriage ois Miss Nell lie Aal1es 'daEsen1sr Ga Mn. and Mrs. John f7srliss. fif tdhe banking firm of Nor gan and FErlss. 9e 1lr petnassle Lion Gardiner, sm 9f 9ar. sn1 Mrs John L. Gardiner, has 11f<'t a,esm ealserated at the home of the maAsss galrsatzs tn Paris, the Rev. Dr. John R. Morgan efsfriating.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

Miss Estelle Shook of Nashville Is vis- iting Miss Anna Morrow in Eighth avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. James A. Van Hoose and Miss Van Hoose received last night In honor of MT. and Mrs. William Everard Meade. who have just returned from Europe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Moody are in Tuscaloosa
 The Amaranth Club met yesterday af- ternoon with Miss Corrie Handley in Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. Richard Randolph entertained the Clionian Club yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Bacon have re- turned from Boston.
 Misses Bessie and Eva May McCallum have returned to Birmingham from a visit to friends and relatives at Tus- caloosag
 MT. William E. Epley and Miss Sarah McCutcheon of Warner were married yes- terday morning at o'clock at the Church of the Advent, the Rev, John G. Murray officiating.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
PIottind.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-when MT. Softleigh asked you If he might call why did you tell him to take the 'Steenth street car? The other ways nearer.
 Jsss-I know. but when he gets off the 'Soeenth street car he'll have to pass that nice candy store.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
LAND TITLES.
MONEY TO LEND.
MISCELLANEOUS,

1899 = The special Mes< senger Service, office 112 N. 18th st { both phones 36; the Special Is the most confidential reliable and prompt In Birmingham; its boys are well ac< quainted with the city, and don't havd to lose time hunting their destinations if the boys overcharge you, call ur
 phones 36, and s. Y. Hampton will cor rect all wrongs committed your patrons age Is solicited. 1O-27-tk
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Fast Service via. the Mobile & ohie
 Railroad

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. S. Hay, s. B. P. A., No I Commerce street, Montgomery. Ala c. M. Shepard. G. P. A, Mobile, Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

Keep the liver and kidneys in order Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only remedy to regulate these organs.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

WANTED-Position by young lady ste- nographer; well educated, experienced and accurate; first class reference L. M. L.. care of Room 6. 1141s North 21st street. u-7-4t
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

WANTED-Cash boys and wrappers by reason of the promotion of several boys recently; good chance for good boys;
 call any morning before g. Superinten- dent Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. 11-9-2t
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Men or women to sell sewing machines: salary or commission. Ap- ply to Singer Mfg Co. 301 North 20th street. 1O-15-tf
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
D7. o. T. DOZIER, ehsslcian, Surgeon and Expert sne.
 cialist

Treats success fully all Nervous. Blood, Skin. Rec tai. v e n e r e al. Genito Urinary and Chronic Dis cases, F e m a l e Complaints a n d Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all op- erations of surgi- c a l character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- f4A.A
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
'OKEl COKEl

COKEi COKEl For the next ten days we will quote a special price on coke in 5-ton lots. Phone 5Ol. B. R. l.. g. P. CD.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.


 WANTED-Helper for sign painter. Her mitage, 2l6 North 20th street, over Barbers durg store. I1-S-3t
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

WANTED-To exchange a sewing ma
 chine for board. Apply to the Singer
 Mfg. Co.,. 301 10th st. North. 1O-16-tf
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

WANTED-Feather beds and pillows; highest market prices paid for old feathers; send postal. Charles Simon, 2114 Second avenue. u-3-7t
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Positon as stenographer typewriter or office assistant, by expe- rienced lady; references. X, care Age Herald. 11-S-3t