davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENT,

To the voters of the 51st Legislative District:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Represent
alive of the 51st Legislative District. II
nominated and elected. pledge myself to
support the Honorable Moses E. Clapp for
reelection to the United States Senate.
And am now as 1 always have been in
favor Of the present primary election law.
NF HUGO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Duluth, South Shore q Atlantic
Ry. Bargains,

From Duluth to
Boston and return, direct rail S25.75
Tickets on sale August II, II and IL.
Final return limit Sept. Goth.
Through sleepers, August 18th.
Boston and return, via train
and steamer ......................S26.6 5
Via Detroit and Buffalo. Good leay-
ing Duluth August 18th.
From Duluth to
Albany, n. Y. and return 1888. 20
Boston, Mass, and return ........ 1880
New York, N. Y, and return. 41.9O
Montreal, Que, and return. $500
Quebec, Que, and return. ......... 1885
st. John N. B., and return. 5000
Toronto, Ont, and return .. $3.50
Tickets on sale daily until September
3Oth, valid for return passage until
October 3lst. Proportionate rates to
intermediate points.
From Duluth to
Sault Ste Marie
St. Ignace and ret. sl2.5o
Mackinac Island
Tickets on sale every Friday, good
for return passage until the following
Wednesday.
From Duluth to
Detroit, Mich, and return 90
Toledo, Ohio, and return....... 100
Cleveland, Ohio and return. . 1900
Buffalo, N. Y, and return $685.. 1000
Tickets on sale every Friday until
August 26th, valid for return passage
until, Sept. 18th.
MART ADSON,
Genl Agent, 430 Spaldlng Hotel Blk,
Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
TO THE VOTERS.

thereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for Coroner of ST. Louis
County subject to the will of the Republican
voters and solicit your support at the
primaries on Sept. 20. am resident OF
Hibbing, and am the present deputy coroner
here under DR.. S. H. Boyer, the coroner of
St. Louis county. II l shall be nominated
and elected it viii be my ambition to dis
charge the duties of the Office promptly and
efficiently. DIR. III. X. WERLICH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Political.
Announcements and Cards of
Candidates.
NOTICE,
>>>>><><%<<<<>

NOTICE.
To the Voters and Electors of the 51st
Legislative District:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for represent
atiYe for the 51st Legislative District. II
nominated and elected 1 pledge myself to
support the Hon. Moses Z. Clapp for re-
election to the United States Senate.
Should be fortunate enough to secure the
nomination and election my best efforts will
be put forth in an honest endeavor to
faithfully perform the duties of the office.
Trusting to receive your support and thank
ing you in advance for same. remain,
Yours truly.
H. SKINNER,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

The arrangements of the State
and County Fairs have our thanks
for complimentary admissions to
their respective shows. The State
Fair is a national institution and
is the best of the State exhibit
ion S in forty-fve states. st. Louis
Coz lnty will also put up a show
VIC rthy of attendance. Many from
El y are yearly visitors to these
ex .hibitions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
The New Equals without Rival
This Northwest -ItO he Advantages

it's students. The fallss..opening is
expected to be the largest attend
ance in the h story of the college.
Great discount offered to students
who enter September 6. Books
sold at cost. Call on or write,
Prof. ]. P. Simon, principal, Sup
erior, Wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

Superior, Wis, is noted for her
great business college. This school
is known far and wide. Students
from all over the Northwest are
drawn to Superior because OF at
tending this school. 1t is a cele-
brated college, for its large attend
ance and thoroughness in lifting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Notice for Bids

Ely. Minnesota, August 3rd. 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the city
council of the city of Ely. up to and includ-
ing August 16, 1904. at o'clock. p. m. for the
construction of a sidewalk along the west
side of Third Avenue between Sheridan and
Camp Streets as per plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the undersigned.
The council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
SIS s-12 L. j. White. City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
San Francisco Cal. and return $50

August 18th to Sept. 10th 1.-THE
North. Western Line" will sell ex-
cursion tickets to San Francisco Cal.
at 5000 for the round trip. Tickets
good for return until October 23rd,
For full information write City
Ticket Agent, or call at 3O2 West SUI
perior st. Duluth MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

THE announcement cards will
not be cheaper in two weeks from
now and candidates had better
start the ball rolling.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

together. and the remnants OF others
were secured as fast as possible Or
account Of the terrible nature of theii
wounds identification was difficult.
That the crime was carefully planned
and porpetrated there seems small
cause for doubt. The authorities are al
loss for a clew. There is much excite
ment and talk OF burning the perpetra
tors at the stake If caught. Groups Of
men carrying clubs are to be seen II
all portions of Independence. The usu-
al rowdy element Is not in evidence.
The internal machine which set of
the powder under the platform consist.
ed Of a revolver and 300 feet of steel
wire. The revolver was placed under.
meath the platform close to the dyna.
mite The other end Of the wire was
fastened TO a chair leg, which was
used as a lever.
1t is supposed that at least 20o
pounds Of dynamite must have beer
used TO produce such an explosion. The
station was destroyed On the grounc
where it stood there is a great hole, as
If made by an earthquake
The shock Of the explosion was felt
in every direction The miners who
stood on the platform were literally
shot far into the air.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
A NEN pEPARTuRE.

The Evening Journal calls the attention
Of it's readers TO an announcement in this
issue from its circulation department rela-
tive to the Introduction in this commun-
ity of L.. S. Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pews Library Of Oratory." The Even
ing journal has at an times IN the past
aimed TO keep in the front rank among
onterprising newspapers and in the adj
vancement OF education it detects ten
dency on the part of cultured and ann
bilious people TO inquire more into the
motives that inspired the worlds great
men Of the past tc give vent to famous
uterances that have. moved the world.
Certainly no better conception Of the
beauties OF good language can be obtained
than from the reading Of the great speech
sermon or Essay and he who reads the
thoughts of the great men OF the past as
embodied in their speeches acquires at
once q better Knowledge of the world and
absorbs ideas and principles mat viii tend
TO make him a better citizen and more Of
q student. A rev years aeo great works
Of oratory were unknown. Today they are
coming into such general use that they
have taken their place among the great
works Of reference in the home. The
Evening Journal in making the offer an
nounced on another page does so solely
from selfish motives, namely 10 increase
Its circulation ana it believes that in se-
lectlng senasor .Depew's great work for
that purpose It vii. be fully Upheld by its
readers.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLooDsHED IN VICTOR.
Several Wounded at Mass Meeting
Troops Storm Miners Hall.

Troops Storm Miners Hall.
Victor, Colo. June Secretary Ham.
lin Of the Mine Owners association at
tempted to speak on the corner Of
Fourth and Victor avenues late yester
day. Immediately there was firing
from some unknown source, which has
not yet been determined Roxy McGee
was mortally wounded at the first fir
ing, while Attorney S. ID. Crump of this
city, special representative Of Governor
Peabody was wounded, as were also
Peter Christman, Fred strubement, j.
J. Osmer and II. G. Murphy. The
greatest excitement prevails.
In attempting to quell a dlsturbanc,
on Fourth street where one man was
killed and half a dozen wounded, a
squad Of national guardsmen was fired
upon.
The uniformed men. acting under the
direction of Major Naylor, had just
swung into Fourth street when a vol
ley was poured into them from the
roofs Of houses on both sides of the
street They returned the fire and by
order of the commanding officer raced
on double quick until they came tc
the union miners hall.
There were about sixty miners in the
hall. Soldiers stationed in the streets
and on the roofs of buildings across
the street fired yolleys through the
curtained windows of the union hall
After exhausting their ammunition in
return fire the miners came downstairs
with hands uplifted and bearing a
white flag. They were surrounded by
soldiers and escorted to the bull pen.
From all accounts about 10 men are
now held in the military prison. -Four
persons We're wounded in the affray.
Sheriff Bell ordered the entire force
Of special policemen to take on theii
badges and carry their guns to theiI
homes or he wonld arrest them He
said his deputies would control the sit
uation. Major H. A. Naylor was ap-
pointed by BELL to succeed Chief OF
Police O'Connell. who was dismissed
More than 1000 people were congre.
gated at the place appointed for the
mass meeting
A squad of soldiers under the com.
mand Of Major II. A. Naylor has mott
fed all hardware and gun stores in
Victor not TO sell any firearms or am.
munition without a permit from Nay
lor or the police authorities, and then
TO take the name and description of the
purchaser The demand will be com
piled with.
Among the mines that have already
closed down are the Stratton Independ.
ence. the Last Dollar. Theresa and the
Shurtleif These properties employed
nearly 1000 men. The streets of Vic
tor are filled with an excited mob and
there is much loud talk.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
eovsrnor Peabody eoes Homo.

St. Louis, June 7.--Governor Pea
body of Colorado. who is attending the
worlds fair, said he deplored the hap
penings at Victor and that he would
leave for Colorado at once. The gov
ernpr received several kilograms bear
ing ,On the riOting, the plural assassina.
tionNand the decision of the supreme
couft holding that the governor had the
right to decide when peace was inter
feved with and to deal with lawbreak
ers' without the Interference of the
courts "Youisee," be exclaimed. after
reading these telegrams, "the supreme
court sustains me. and those fellows
are taking an iconoclastic view OF
things They realize now that they are
beaten.Aand their only hope is in intimi-
dating the men who are willing &c
work" Governor Peabody was almost
jubilant over the opinion handed dowr
by the supreme court.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DR.. G0RNWELL JUMPS
TO THE FOURTH PLACE

The out-of-town contingent in the
st. Louis contest the winner of which
win 90 to the exposition as a guest of
The Evening Journal. scores today.
DR.. l. $. Cornwell jumps to fourth
place by polling over six thousand
votes. 1t only shows how easy it is TO
secure new subscriptions to The Even
ing Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
REIGN Of TERROR
IN COLORADO
Knnne q Thirreen Nonunion
Miners Causes Rioting.
TROOPS AND STRIKERS BATTLE

Trouble Started With Explosion Of Dy-
Mantle Under Platform on Which
Miners Were Standins-Wld Scenes
and Bloodshed In Victor Followed.
Denver, June IA reign Of terror
brought on 10y dynamite plot followed
by rloting and an assault on the mill
tia exists in the Cripple Creek mining
region. Armed men throng the streets,
and conflicts are of hourly occurrence.
Militiamen are marching hither and
thithcr making arrests by wholesale.
A number of union miners have been
placed in the military bun pen, anu
others are gathered in at frequent in
tervals
City and county officers have been
compelled TO resign because of their
reputed sympathy with lawbreaSers
As near as can be estimated twenty
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DEED HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED
Otto Gas Engine Works to Start Build
ing at Once.

The deed for land purchased by the
Otto Gas Engine Works in South Will
mington was transferred yesterday af-
tefnoon thereby closing the deal. Coll
onel J. Ernest Smith, local attorney for
the engine works, was in Philadelphia
yesterday. He states that the con-
Germ viii begin at once to construct
this massive plant in South Whining
ton. The concern has increased its
capital and intends to erect much
larger plant than the one in Philadel-
phia.
When the plant is put in operation
the concern win give employment TO
about 1000 skilled worlSmen, which will
mean much TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
som oetaIns MoonIIahters.

The moonlight excursion given by
the Christian Endeavor Society OF Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church on the
city Of Chester last night was pro-
longed much longer than it was
scheduled. A heavy thunder storm
came up and although the boat ran into
her dock at Fourth street the heavy
downpour prevented the 400 people
from leaving the boat until after mid
might.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

The totals today are:
John White. Jr., !. O. r. NJ. 25. aga
Ray Brieley, Jr. O. u. A. NJ. 1887
John NJ. Ferrier ]. O. r. NJ. 1887
Or. L. ; Cornweil /. o. o. F..... Ills
Edward Mcintyre. I. o. r. NJ. 5l2f
Arch. Crozier. Jr. O. u. A. NJ. s.OOs
Jos. T. Hoftecker, Dover ... 80. 2.006
Geo. NJ. Fisher !. o. r. M....... 1895
James II. Morris. l. O. o. F.. 1.s2S
Smiley King ... .............. 1,121
James TILL A. II. G. L........... LIS
Napoleon Adams, II. o. S. w. NJ. 1920
Michael O'Nen ..... .......... 1.C15
J. Fl. Massey, f. o. E........... 1910
John Mccain, f. o. E... e.. -. 1000
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
RAILROAD Men Bury Doc.

The coach dog that stole a ride 10
this city on a train yesterday and who
afterward rode about the city on a
shifting engine, made one trip too
many Late last night the animal
dragged itself to the Todd's Cut round
house suffering intensely. It had been
struck by train and died a few min
utes afterward.> Rsilroad men buried
II
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

two are dead and score are injured
as result of the events leading up &c
the lawless conditions that now pre-
vail
beginning with the early morning
when an internal machine set under
the station platform at Findley. on the
Florence and Cripple Creek railroad
was touched off and a number of non.
union men were killed ana others hor.
ribly mangled, events followed thick
and fast They eliminated in a riot at
a mass meeting, where bullets flew il
every direction. At least one man was
killed, while several were injured. Lat.
er a company OF militia was marching
past union headquarters searching foi
union miners The soldiers were fired
on, according to reports, from armed
men concealed i'm union hall The sol.
diers stormed the building and from
last accounts shot at least seven nm.
ionists. The remainder fled, blood
streaming from their wounds
The soldiers who were unhurt pur
sued and arrested number of tho
fleeing men ana continued far into the
night TO scour the country in search Of
men supposed to have been in union
hall at the time Of the assault on the
troops
These outbursts had their inception
in the strike Of the members of the
Western Federation of Miners more
than year ago, when 1000 men quit
work to secure an eight hour day. This
action so incensed the mine owners
that they declared war ON unionism
The breach has grown wider every
day. Much lawlessness has prevailed
in the strike ridden regions. and union
lists have been brought to trial on nu.
merous charges They were invariably
acquitted, however
Eyewitness Tells Of Explosion.
Charles Rector OF the Shurtlem mine
describing the explosion at Findley
said:
There were about fifty or sixty OF
us waiting for our train, which was
coming up the track few hundred
feet distant A number Of miners who
had not yet reached the depot were
running toward it with their dinner
buckets IN hand The train approach
ed the depot at a moderate rate. and
the crowd on the platform began tc
move around 70 secure points Of van.
tage IN getting aboard as soon as the
train stopped. At this moment great
explosion occurred right under our feet
The impact shook the buildings in the
town, and everything became absolute
ly dark.
"A few moments later the groans OF
the Injured were heard. and people
came running from residences and
stores TO the scene. was uninjured
The depot, platform and the surround
ing objects were rent into splinters
The work Of rescue was begun at once
six badly wounded miners were picked
up at different points near the seen,
and were quickly carried TO the trair
and sent TO Victor"
I The scene about the depot was sick
ening. Portions bf human bodies wer'
scattered over the right of way. an,
! in the twenty foot hole made by The
( explosion We're found several skulls
arms. legs and hands Every obiec
within a radius OF fifty feet from th'
/ hole is bespattered with blood. ont
mans body. cut in two. was found
hundred yards from the scene Of IN
-.,.-- Seven bodies worn laid on
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Ran Nail in His Foot.

While working at the north bound
hump last night C. A. Paris, a Penn
sylvania Railroad brakeman, stepped
upon a nail. which pierced his shoe and
entered his foot He was removed to
his home on KirKwood street near
Seventh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
CONTINUED Next week.)
An Invention to Aid in Prayer.


New Haven Palladium: Thomas SAUL
enjoys the unique distinction of having Sc
cured a patent on an article to be en-
ployed by worshlppers.
Tn invention is described in the letters
patent as 1.-The Chaplet n Shrine Of the
Holy Rosary"
The chaplet and shrine of the holy
rosary consists of a case. in which is a set
of rollers, on which is rolled a web which
may be rolled or unrolled. Upon the face
of the web is a series Of pictures appro-
pirate to the prayers of which the several
beads on the rosary are reminders.
hi case is so arranged that a light can
be set behind the picture. Arrangements
for burning a pair Of candles are provided
in front of the shrine.
When the candles are lighted the effect
is very beautiful. Those desiring to usa
Mr.. Sault's invention kneel In front of the
shrine. When the appropriate prayer is
uttered one Of the rollers is turned by
mean of q projecting kno and a picture
Is revealed. This operation is continued
until the entire rosary has been gone
through. Mr.. Gay is making extensive
arrangements to handle the invention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15

Goes. the marble Venus at his elbow.
Beside her table, alone. and distracted
as Jerome. the woman soyad with a
dainty fan, her impassive beauty. born
OF rigid training, betrayed not the in
ner desolation. Her face was calm and
serious enough. the skin lay smooth
n glowed with all those delicate tints
that women love.
Her quietude reminded me of the
~slumbering ocean, CLASSY and tranquil.
whose unmarried surface conveyed no
hint Of sunken ships beneath, Of cold
dumb faces tossing in the brine. OF
death-abysses where wrecks aban-
doned lie.
I slipped away without rousing a pro-
test from Jerome, n closing the door
softly left them to their meditations
and to each other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
How a starfish Feeds.

st. Nicholas: The mouth OF the starlish
Is the round hole on the under side, where
the grooves of the arms meet. The stom-
ach. closely connected with the mouth,
y a thin sack folded and packed away in
the center OF the disk and the base OF the
arms. The starttsh feeds on various shell
animals. II the victim Is email. like a
snail. 1t Is taken into the stomach. II II
u large. like an oyster, the stomach IL
pushed out and around 1t. Digestive auida
are poured over it and the portions di.
gsstsd are taken into the starfsah.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15

"Johnny,". said q fond mother to her
young hopeful the other day, after she
had returned home from calling on a
neighbor, some one has taken a big
piece Of frosted cake u of the pam
try"
'.!oh. johnny h exclaimed. II
didn't think 1t was in you!"
SIT amt all," whined the boy. "P:I1t
Of it il In sister Nellie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15

In 1900 there were only twenty-thrs,
suicides in Berlin to every 100000 in.
habitans; In 1903 the number We
thiIty.ouA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
A Readiusted Proverb,

Washington Star: 80 you never heard
the maxim make hay while the sun
shines?'"
no., answered Colonel stilwell: .ir
my part Of Kentucky they say Put min;
In the moon shine.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
Whes Happened.

Whes Happened.
gincs Miss P%rettygirl met Charley
She has turned his head, they say:
When he reads the morning paper
'xsA syn xolIa sU1 op asnm an
New York Sun
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
Queer.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Flana-
gan-'Tts uuare summer weather we're
havin' F%innegan.
Finnegan-Aye! Shure the summer
amt begun yet. an here it is nearly
half over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Ernest and Spencer Woodruff, Broth
ers, Placed In Custody.

Ernest Woodruff and Spencer Woodruff.
brothers. were arrested today by the Off
GERS OF the eighth precinct and held at the
station in connection with en- alleged as
sault case. Complaint of the trouble WIS
made by Cecil Hurst. a street car motor
man, who is employed the lexington
line. His home is at 1l2 Quincy street
northeast. His report is that he was near
I'd and r streets on his way home about
o'clock this morning, when two men as
saulted him with bottle and cut his head
He gave the police descriptions of his al
legged assailants and said one OF them was
without hat.
Later the police found blood-stained hat
near where the trouble had taken place. IL
is alleged by the officers that Ernest Wood
rum is a deserter from the navy. The men
under arrest have not yet been seen by
Hurst. The home Of the Woodruffs is on
Seaton street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
NATURE SPARES
THE STRICKEN ROSE FROM GRIEF.

What fortunate provision of nature il Is that
deprives the of mental suffering, for how
poignant would be its grief to discover, in the
height of its blooming glory, that canker fed
at its heart and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always spares the
suffering; she is veritable storehouse of pleas
ing rewards for those who seek her aid. In the
years gone by falling hair and grayness have
east gloom over the lives of thousands of young
but. thanks to the Investigations of scien-
lists. the true of hair destruction is now
known TO be germ parasite that burrows into
the hair follices Newbfos Herpcide absolutely
destroys this germ. thus permitting the hair to
grow nature intended. Sold by leading drug
gtsts. Send 16c. in stamps for sample TO The
HeTpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Edward Stevens,
Special Agent, 9th and pa.-ave. fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
DOr21eSticS.

Fifty dozen checked doy- 4 ~
lies with deep fringe; worth II NHQA.
Jc.--Green Ticket Day....... ~
Variety of Checked and
Coiored Apron Ginghams; hH/
usually SEC reen Ticket 4lu/NN
Short lengths of Percaline:
gray, tan and pink; worth off -
the piece. 121ac. Green Ticket sc.
Day
Odds and ends in Stair
$ $%:s r: $s,5 5s$ !; sS';:: 5c
Fine assortment of Man
chester Dress GinghamS; eU/
sells usually at 1cc.-Grecn SALNG.
Ticket Day.-........-.......... ~
s 81 :; #; e 4sss ;s L 5c
4 81; s: s S.! H: saa S;-sass 7c
Special lot of A. F. C. Ginghams in
handsome line of colorings; eU/
worth 12la and 10 cents /AAC
Green Ticket Day............. IT,
main Store Only)