davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

will leave by special train for the
ranges and two days, the 18th and
18th, will be spent in examining the
mines and mining interests on the
two ranges.
On Sept. 18th the party will again
be in Duluth and will make tour Of
the docks, etc., taking in all the feat
ures which would be of interest to a
mining engineer. A portion of the
time will probably be devoted to plea
SUE. The trip of inspection Of the
docks will probably most of 1t be
made by means of launches.
On the evening of the 18th the engi-
neers will leave Duluth for Houghton.
Three days, Sept. 10, 20 and 81, will
be spent in the copper country, on a
trip through and about the different
mines and mining properties.
Sept. % the party will go to Ishpem.
ing, where an adjournment will be
taken until the time for meeting next
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
WINTON
Steel Men Visit Ranges.

A special train arrived in the city
Wednesday morning having on board
James Gayley, first vice president, D..
G.. Kerr, ore agent Of the United
States Steel corporation, and D. M.
Clemson, director of the Carnegie
Steel company. Messers. Gayley and
Clemson are of Pittsburg and Mr..
Kerr is of Cleveland. Mr.. GaYley is
making his annual tour of inspection
of the steel corporations iron mines
in the Lake Superior region, and was
here Wednesday looking over these
Mines,
Mr.. Gayley defined to give out any
interview for publication. but it is
known that he entertains very hope.
full view of the iron industry for the
coming year, and that he considers
the prospect for the balance Of the
present year as long ago as Jan /.
Mr.. Gayley and party were accom-.
panied over the range by T. F, Cole,
w. A. McGonagle and other of the
local officials of the steel corporation
Mr.. Clemson was formerly president
of the Pittsburg Steamship company
before the office was combined with
that of general manager.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Tariff Hand book.

Inasmuch as it is settled that the
Tariff is to be the predominant issue
In the Presidential campaign of 1904,
the Tariff Hand Book, just issued By
the American Protective Tariff
League, becomes of special value. An
equal amount of matter relating to
the Tariff in its various phases has
never been incorporated between the
covers of any single volume. There
is no question that the Free-Trader
can possibly raise which is not an-
swered in this handy book of ninety
six pages. Every fact bearing upon
the Tariff and it's relation to national
and individual prosperity Is herein to
be found. Statistics covering almost
every field of industrial, commercial
and business activity are here. pre-
sented in we'll ordered form, all OF
them authentic, official and indisput-
able. AS an aid to writer's and speak
ers In the current campaign, as well
as to students DESTROYS of informing
themselves regarding sc0nomic facts
and conclusions, the Tariff Hand
Book will be found Indispensable.
Price 25 cents, American Protective
Tariff League, 329 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Will Sink Shaft.

George J. Lonstorf Of milwaukee.
lessee of Section 80 on the Vermilion
range, and also one of the fee owners.
is in the city guest at the Spalding.
He is on this way from Ely to his
home after an inspection of the work
at the iron property.
"We expect to begin sinking shaft
on Section 80 soon, "said Mr.. Lonstorf,
"We are working three diamond
drills on the property and wish to do
some more drilling before we finally
decide on the location of the shaft.
We have ore in four or five drill holes.
sore was encountered in one hole,
at 1l8 feet n another at 165 feet and
in another hole ore was found at 900
feet, We have proved the ore body
375 feet wide and 1000 feet in length
thus far and demonstrated that the
property contains large deposit oil
good iron ore. Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

County Superintendent Of Schools,
A.. T. Park, has announced the men
elected as principals Of the range
high schools for the ensuing school
year. Some are reelected but several
new men will be found on the list,
which is as follows:
]. w. Klinker, Hibbing; G. L. New
berry, Ely; T. D. lewiston, Mountain
Iron; J. F. Muench, Chisholm;
Nicholas P. P. Lang, Bull; T. Lang.
Bull; T. e. Grae. Biwabik; A. e.
Nelson, Mckinley; A. V. Jones.
Sparta; and o. A. Young. Soudan.
Cornelius Bliss of Waseca, Minn.,
formerly strong candidate for tho
Office of state superintendent Of public
instruction will take charge Of the
Virginia schools. the superinten.
dent of Eveleth schools has been cleo.
ed but his name Is not yet available.
Supt. Park is also sending out not.
ices of the school elections which arc
to be held in various school districts
throughout the county on July Is
from I to p. m. unless otherwise ar
ranged for. Examinations for county
certificates will be conducted on Aug.
ust /, and 8. These will be held In
Duluth at either the high or normal
schools. Formerly they have been
held IN Tower, Hibbing and Virginia
but this will not be the case this year
unless teachers in those towns who
wish to take the examinations file
special requests with Superintendent
Park.
| It is expected that ate least 1e5
teachers will take the examinations
this summer,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Meet on the Ranges.

The American Institute of Mining
Engineers, the largest organization
of it's kind in the country, and one or
much Importance, will meet this year
in the Lake Superior district, from
Sept. IA %, inclusive. The meeting
last year was held in Mexico. Sew
eral hundred will attend.
Members Of the association,
which has a membership roll OF Sc
yeral hundred names, will arrive in Du
luth on Sept, a. early in the day, or
in time for the business meeting
of the day. coming to the head OF the
lakes on either the Northwest or
Northland passenger steamers.
Much of the time on the day of ar
rival will by rountine business and
the reading of papers on subjects OF
nteres to mining engineers. The
business of the meeting will also
continue through the following day.
On the evening of Sept, Is the party
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
To Improve the Tewn.

Praise it.
Talk about it,
Trade at home.
Write about it.
Take pride in it.
Remember it Is your homes
Tell of its business resources.
When strangers come to town use
them we'll. g.
Look ahead of self when the town
is considered.
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters. Il
Support local institutions shat
benefit the town.
Help your public officers in doing
the most good for the most people.
Don't forget that you live OF the
people here, and you should help
others as they help you.
Respect every good citizen in your
town. and il there are any others try
to make them good. =.
If your tax is increased a dollar by
improvements, remember your prop.
erty is benefited many times that
sum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

1 3 4 5 6 Z s 8
WINTON-2 0 0 0 0 0 g. 7
ELY 0 0 Z 0 2 4 2 SIC
The lineup of the opposing sides
were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

ed as factor in the problem of ore
supply. There is also chance that
the new iron districts will be opened
in this region. The new Baraboo
district in Wisconsin, though not up
to predictions, has added perhaps
1000, 900 tons to available ore. Elk
plorations in Canada, on the Anti
coken range and on the western ex-
tension of the Mesaba give some
promise Of new sources of supply.
The recent discovery of a new iron
district in Aitkin and Crow Wing
counties in Minnesota may be of some
Importance. These new districts,
however, have not, since the dis
covery of the NIesaba in 1893 come up
to expectations. Notably has the
Michipicoten district of Ontario fail
ed to realize the hopes of its discover
ers. The other iron ore deposits in
eastern Ontario are uncertain as to
extent also.
So we have possibility that within
quarter of century the Lake Sup
erior mines will be unable to meet
the demands for high grade ore.
The western deposits are a factor
in the future, but most of these are
at disadvantage as to tranSportat-
ion. In fact they are all cut off from
the eastern consumption by the neces-
sarily high freight costs, The con-
sumption of iron produced in the
western furnaces may supply the
local demands, and relieve the de.
mand on eastern furnaces to this ex-
tent. Its generally believed that
these deposits are not generally SC
extensive as claimed and fuI ther
with depth the ore will become value
less. by reason Of the increasing
sulphur content from the sulphides
from which all of these ore bodies, eX'
cept perhaps those in Wyoming, are
derived. The iron ore in Mexico may
be an important factor at no distant
date. The deposits available to the
Pacific ocean are now being secured
by American capital as supply fol
proposed furnaces at American Pacific
ports and an iron property near Vera
Cruz is preparing to ship ore TO the
Atlantic ports. tn be consumed with
the relatively small amount of Cub
an ore now imported for this market
But the fact is, that but for the
beautiful supply of cheapiy mined
and transported ore from the Lake
Superior district, the VIZ nderful pro
gress of the country in industrial
lines would not have been possible
and it will be necessary to figure or
the day when the Lake Superior sup
ply will be exhausted or be of lower
grade except as to reserves held by
special interests. Since the United
States Steel corporation controls
more than 70 per cent of the visible
ore in the Mesaba district, all of the
developed mines in the Vermiliof
district, 60 per cent Of the Penokee
Gogebic district, and so per cent o.
Marquette and Menominee districts
the problem for the independent con
sumner of ore is made more imminent
than the general considerations in
dictate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

Ely. Mimi, June 27tlls 1904.

Ely, MIMI. June 27tiiy 1904.
On and after July Sd, 1895. the
Post Office doors will be closed
promptly at 9 p. m. Saturdays except
ed, when the general delivery win
dow will be opened for a. short Time
after thedistribution of the evening
mail.
Sundays. will keep open from HAS
a. m. to 12:45 p. m. and hereafter on
all Holidays will keep open after dis.
tribution of noon mail until. 2;;30 p. m.
and from 7:l5 p. m. to 7:45 p. m.
South bound mail will close prompt
ly at a. m. and 2:30 p. m. and mail
for Winton will close at 12:45 p. m.
and 7:45 p. m. or whereabouts. Sun
days excepted.
w. J. COwLING,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Excursions East.

Summer tourist tickets to all east.
ern points by train and steamer at
greatly reduced rates. If you intend
going East let US plan your trip. We
can save you time and money. Du.
luth, South Shore & Atlantic BY,
Mart Adson, General Agent, 43(
Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth
Mimi. 7-2l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

Mrs. Robert Dinsmore arrived in
the city on Monday evening to join
her husband. They have taken up
their residence in the Desjorden
house ON Harvey street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
ELY WINS.
Tables Turned on Winton Boys
in Sundays Game.

The ball game between Ely and
Winton last Sunday developed fair
exhibition of the national game and
produced large crowd. The game
was for $50 side and was the result
of challenge by the "has-been"
players to the Winton nine for the
drubbing given the Ely boys a week
ago.
The game began with Winton at
the bat and before the Ely boys had
collected themselves, Winton had
two runs to their credit. Ely made
one in it's half of the inning. For
two innings both sides were treated
to goose-eggs. In the fourth
Winton led off with a score while Ely
brought in seven, thus cfnching the
$50. Winton could not catch the
lead attained but nevertheless made
heroic efforts and succeeded in secur-
ing four more runs while Ely piled
eight more on their already large
lead.
The game showed conclusivelv that
Ely has the markings of good team
and thatone could be organized that
would give an excellent account Of it.
self. The features of Sundays game
was the playing Of p. r. Vail and
John Glode and they were cheered to
the echo. The score by innings was
aS fOllOwS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
w. J. CowLINa,
Postmaster.

ROStmaSter.
Miss A. Bell, the popular milliner
of the Big Store, departs on Sunday
for Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Capt. E. W. Booker to Have Chargs
 Galatas' Cafe and Bar.


 Galatas' Cafe and Bar.
 The citizens of Montgomery, as well as the travelling public. will be very much interested in the announcement that Mir. Galatas is no longer man. ager of the Galatas Cafe and Bar. and that Capt D. W. Booker. a well-known and generally liked Alabamian. has been placed in charge. Capt. Booker has a wide acquaintance and numbers his friends by the hundreds. He as- stunned the management yesterday morning and cordially invites hls friends and the public to call at his new place of business.
 While already the most handsomely appointed Cafe and Bar in Alabama. with the reputation of excellent ser- vice, still greater Improvements are to be made at once. An experienced Ger man caterer. from Cincinnati. formerly connected with the largest club in Cin- cinnati and later in charge of the fa- nous Bismarck Cafe of that city. has been engaged, and is expected here in a day or so. He will make a speciality of weddings and banquets, and he will introduce many new dishes never before served here.
 The New Galatas Cafe Is an inviting place. It's new manager a charming host. Its bill of fare offers every del- icacy of land and sea. and its service Is par excellent. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
sICKLY, FAGGED-OUT WOMEN.
Can Be Healthy and Robust If They
 Grasp This Opportunity.

Feminala, like robust nature. writes a glorious message of health upon the face of women. Feminala makes clear the sallow skin. It substitutes a clear, bright eye for the depressed. dejected look The whole face lights with vi- tality where there once was listless- ness
 Nor is Feminala a superficial treat ment. such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for little while; but rather. Feminala builds up feminine health, and with 1t beauty. by attacking and correcting the very cause itself. which is deep-seated in some one or other of the score of irregularities and derange- ments peculiar to women.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician. is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed. profuse, scanty. painful. delayed or irregular menstruation. whites, falling of tho womb. green sicknes. inflammation or Liberation of the womb disorders of the change of life. Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened mis- carriage. barrenness. nervousness, pains. headaches, hysteria. mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin, blotohes. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system. strengthenipg and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminaia Is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mall ed, in a plain. sealed package. free upon request. if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala, Write for 1t today. adv-(l5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
TURKEY HELD TO TERMS
LEIsCHMAN WILL INSIST UPON THE
 PORTE'S ASSURANCES.
Action of the Sultan's Government aa to Payment of &25,OO0 Indem-
 nity in Line With Policy
 of PreyaricatfOu. /

Constantinople. Aug. 21--A note from American Minister Leischman dated Au- gust le, was handed to the Turkish au- thorities within twelve hours after the receipt by the Minister of the Turkish note Monday. In this note MT. Leisch- man holds the Government to its sol emn undertaking. coming direct. from the Sultan, respecting equal treatment with other nations for the United States concerning the question of ed- ucational institutions.
 This allusion to the imperial pledge apparently embarrassed the Porte. which had previously announced that 1t would ignore the formal verbal as- surances which Minister Leischman de- clared he had received.
 It is considered improbable that the Porte will reply to the Ministers note, and therefore the question Is looked upon as shelved pending the execution of the process of recognition. when 1t is considered not improbable fresh difficulties will arise.
 Notwithstanding the assertion by Iz- get Pasha. the secretary of the Palace that S26,00o had been deposited as com pensation due to an American citizen at Smyrna for land illegally taken, no such deposit has yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
DAMMING THE CHATTAHOoCHEE.
Three Distractions In Way of the
 Rivers Waters,


 Columbus. Ga. Aug. 21.-(Special)- The City Mills Company has let the contract to B. H. Hardaway for the building of a $75.000 stone dam across the Chattahoochee river at this point. Work will begin immediately. to be completed in two years. The dam will be built of granite. laid in portland cement.
 Within a short time work will be in progress on another big dam across the Chattahoochee two miles from the city at the site of the old Clapps fac- tory property. where the development of the Chattahoochee Falls Company's property will occur. This dam will develop some 1t, 900 horse power.
 A dam is now fin progress of erec- ton across the Chattahoochee at Lang dale, Ala. about thirty miles north of Columbus.
 In a midnight cutting afray in negro suburb east of Columbus known as the bottom" a negro named Moses sank his knife to the hilt in the throat of Moses Lamb. a negro drayman. The assailant escaped. It is not known whether Lamb will recover.
 Mrs. Laura Moore, aged io years. wife of James B. Moore. died yesterday afternoon at her home on Eleventh avenue. She was a bride of two months. l-
 Master Fred Manneschmidt left yes- terday afternoon for Holly Springs, Miss. where the trial of the negro who murdered his father. J. Manneschmidt, a Jeweler, will occur this. week. Mr. Manneschmidt formerly lived in Co., lumbus. The negro robbed him after knocking him in the head.
 The negro Ike Morris, who escaped in such a daring manner from Ba.iiff Moon, of Phenix City, at Chewacla. Ala, a day or two ago by Jumping through the window of moving train, has since been seen. He has a deep gash on his head. caused by the fall, and with this mark the officers think they can identify him easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

water. i've grains camphof. one e-haif dram subnitrate bismuth. one-half dram powdered arrowroot
 If your eyes arc at all weak they probably succumb to a cold at its first announcement, and the most express sive orbs lose all their beauty under such circumstances. They turn red. the lids become swollen. there Is a general "weepiness" about them. Be very careful of them for a few days. Serious eye troubles have often re- suited from using th5m during g per- iod of irritation. With other parts of the body it is different. They can put up with a strain and recuperate later on when they have a chance. But the eyes are unforgiving; they never for- get an injury and often pay you back severely later on.
 There is no better wash to reduce the inflammation and banish redness of eyelids than a mixture of 2 ounces camphor water and ? grains borax. To bathe the eye balls and lids both throughly there is TO means to com pare with the eyecup. It is e tiny tumbler, to be had of any druggist, and costs but 10 cents. Half fill 1t with the wash, add a very little hot water just enough to take the the chill off the mixture and so make 1t comfortable then 1t the cup over the eye. throw the head back and open the eye wide. You will soon learn to do this with out any blinking and starting.
 The hair 10 likely to suffer from the fever which a cold induces. At the end of the time you may find it falling and dandruff starting. Daily massage of the scalp with few applications of yaseline during the period of the cold will allay the Inflammation.
 If the cold settles ir the limbs causing aching and stiffness. get some one to give you a good. vigorous ruo- ping with alcohol or spirits of cam phor. You should be rubbed until you are in a glow. then go to bed tmme- diately and cover warmly.
 Although draughts are to be avofd- ed, the air of your room must never be close. Nothing harbors a cold bet- ter than vitiated atmosphere.
 If the breath becomes unpleasant from the fever, resort to charcoal tab lets, which are purifying.
 Many suffer from neuralgia in the head and face during a cold. This IS relieved by hot applications. It Is often a quicker cure to apply the. heat to the seat of the nerve at the back of the head than to the afflicted spot itself. Wet cloths are a nuisance. al- though they serve the purpose If changed often enough. A hot water bottle, a tiny Japanese stove. which is tin box covered with velvet and holding a little fire. or bag of hot salt or hot bran, are more convenient
 If the condition of your voice is serious. 1t is a matter for your phy- sician, but a mild case of huskiness may be cured by rubbing the throat with vaseline or by taking frequent doses of beaten white of egg. into which is stirred a little sugar and the juice of one lemon.