davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

company's new houses at the Savoy
/ location.
Smith & Anderson is the name Of
new firm which will open res.
taurant in the rear Of the building
opposite the Turf hall.
Today is Lncoln's birthday and is
being observed by the closing of the
schools, banks and Others places of
business.
Thos. Wakefield, chief blacksmith
at the Chandler, almost lost the
sight of his left eye Saturday after
noon while at his work by being hit
with Il piece of flying steel.
The Chicago Lad es' Quartette
which appears here Monday evening
in the last of the Ely Star Course
entertainments, is one of the finest
ever shown in Ely. Do not miss it.
The Editor has been putting in the
week with his old standby, the
quinsy and in consequence the boys
in the shop have been compelled to
hustle for news.
Carl j. Anderson and. Miss Mary
Anderson secured a license to wed
this week. Both are popular young
people and many friends wish them
unlimited happiness.
Geo. Thatcher and family left Tues
day noon for Duluth where they will
make their home in the future, Mr..
Thatcher having disposed of his in
terests in the Eagle saloon of this
city.
The Ely Aerie of Eagles will
hold meeting Sunday evening for
the purpose Of electing officers.
Worthy President, Mike Murphy has
been appointed District Deputy
Grand President of the order.
A social dance party will be given
at the Turf hall this evening. The
music will be furnished by Gregory's
Orchestra of Duluth. A good time is
promised to all who were fortunate
enough to secure invitations.
Get your season tickets reserved
Saturday or Monday, Feb. IL and Is
for the Chicago Lyceum Lady Quar-
tette Concert. Tickets reserved for
preceding entertainments will not be
valid as seat checks at this.
Treasurer Trezona of District No.
II, has received this years allotment
of the states aid TO graded schools.
$I3OS was the amount received which
shows up very well for the number of
pupils enrolled in the Ely schools.
Miss Goldie Lane arrived in the
city Saturday evening from Stock
port, Ohio, for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. l.. New
berry who has Teen i'll for several
weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

Mrs. John Glode entertained the
ladies with cards Tuesday afternoon
and a most pleasant afternoon re
suited. Those who received the
prizes were Mrs. Geo. Westcott re-
ceivng first, Mrs. JAS, MoOnen
second and Mrs. L. f. Bearinser-
third.
The quarantine was raised Monday
from the Rich. Roberts residence for
ldiphtheria. Owing to the suspicious
symptoms of the affection it was de-
cided by the health authorities to
quarantine. After careful inspect
ion later it was found no diphtheria
existed and the quarantine raised.
Work has been commenced on
raising the steamer Thomas Wilson
which was sunk in collision with
the steamer Hadiey off the Duluth
ship canal over year ago and in
which nine men lost their lives.
The contractors have never made any
attempt to raise the wreck prior to
this but work is now being rushed
rapidly.
An exchange got of the following:
| ''1f men are the salt of the earth, wo-
men are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt
is a necessity, sugar is luxury.
Vicious men are saltpeter; stern men
are rock salt; nice men are table
salt. Old maids are brown sugar,
good naJured matrOns are loaf sugar
and pretty girls are fine pulverized
sugar. Pass the pulverized sugar,
please"
The post office department has de-
cided upon the designs for the st.
Louis Worlds Fair stamps, which
will bear portraits as follows: One
cent, Robert r. Livingston. minister
to France; two cents, Thomas Jeffer-
son; three cent, James Monroe; five
cent, President Mckinley; ten cent,
map Of the United States, showing
the territory purchased from France.
The colors will be those used for like
denominations in general use.
The pupils of The High school hav.
organized an athletic association and
have joined the State High School
Athletic League. The local associat.
ion will begin practice at an early
date in order that they may accept
any challenges in basket ball, tennis
or track meets. They are prep irine
to give one or more receptions in The
near future for the purpose of raising
Il fund for the association. This Is
Il move in the right direction and will
result in good hea ltby school spirit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Will Rush Work.

The Minnesota & International
railroad is making preparations fol-
the extension of its line through to
Koochiching next season and it is
planned to have the road built to the
Rainy River town by September 1.
Camps are being established .on the
line of the survey about four miles
apart and 100 teams are engaged in
hauling supplies for the summer. The
hauling is being done now because
conditions are mere favorable for
teaming than they will be when the
snow begins to melt or even later
when the roads are muddy.
The Minnesota & International
road is now CONSTRUCTED as far as
Northome IN the direction Of Kooch-
iching. Heretofore the construction
work has been doLe under contract,
but the railway company is now re-
solved to do the work itself. The
contractors who have built the road
thus far have lost money and do not
care to proceed at the cid figures.
Officers of the company think they
can build the road for less money than
the contractors demand and will be at
all times prepared to keep the work
going.
The sudden determination of the
Minnesota & International to get
through to Koochiching by Septem-
Der next, carries the assurance that
1t will reach that point before the Du-
luth, Virginia & Rainy Lake road
does. The latter at its annual meet
ing gave the Minnesota Land & Con-
struction company an extension Of
9wo years in which to complete tho
line to Koochiching from Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Sunday is st. Valentines day,
Read the MINER ads and profit.

Sunday is st. Valentines day,
Read the MINER ads and profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bale returned
Monday from visit in Duluth.
Mrs. W. e. Pike spent Saturday in
Duluth.
Matt Gorsich and Neza Skrbec Sc
cured license to wed Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Doyle returned Tues
day evening from her visit to Tower.
Get jacket at Berglund Bros. at
half price.
Paint your houses with Manhattan
Cottage Colors. For sale at Fenske's.
Rev, Jos. Err. Buh was Tower
visitor Tuesday.
Ivan Glyn returned Thursday even
ing from his visit to- Duluth.
Chas. Quigley has accepted the
position of manager at the Eagle
saloon.
Don't fail. to hear Effie G. Palmer,
dramatic reader with the Chicago
Lady Quartet Monday night.
Anton Kotchevar spent several DAYS
IN Duluth this week returning Thurs
day evening.
Mayor WeinzIerl and John Gouze
left this morning for few days fish,
ing trip in the BURNSIDE country.
Rev. j. A. Lewis of Soudan sup
piled the pulpit at Winton last Sun
day.
Gladys Roberts, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. ROBBERS, is serious
Iy ill at her home on Chapman st.
Capt. Jas. Bale went to Virginia
Tuesday morning for two weeks
stay.
P. r. Vail left Wednesday morning
for New Orleans where lie will take in
the Ma:di Gras carnival.
p. Lawrence returned to Duluth
Thursday after several days spent in
this city on business.
Mrs. JAS. Hodgon returned Satur-
day evening from her twJ weeks visit
in Duluth.
Walter e. Pike returned home Sat-
urday after three weeks jury duty
in Duluth.
The NJ E. Sunday school enjoyed a
sociable Saturday afternoon and IA
good attendance resulted.
The Finn band will give masque-
rade ball at the Turf hall tomorrow
evening. The best of music.
III. o. Aubolee of Two Harbors was
in the city several days this week on
business.
A cut of one-half is made on all
ladies' and children's Jackets at Berg.
lund Bros.
Summer goods have begun to arrive
at Berglund Bros. and will be placed
on display in few days.
We must have room, therefore we
sell ladies and children's jackets at
actually one-half of former prices
Cheaper than manufacturers prices
Berglund Bros. are selling ladies
and children's jackets at far below
manufacturer prices. Actually one
half off.
Paint your Floors with Colt & Co,
Floor paint. Dries quick and wear:
| like iron. For sale at Fenske's Hard
ware Emporium.
Herman Jaedecke, of Ishpemng
Mich. was in tile city several day.
this week selling his plantation
cigars.
Samuel Cakes has moved with hi,
family to one Of the Oliver Mining
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Perversity,

The kicker sings a sorrowing song,
There's nothing else can ease him.
The more this world keepa going wrong.
The more 1t seems to please him.
-Washington Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Not Worth Mentioning.

Foreman explaining the accident to
the owner Of the building)-Barney was
working on the roof, sir, and he slipped
and fell the whole four stories. bring
ing the cornice down with him, sir. and
breaking both his legs and half his
ribs.
Owner-Oh, well, never mind. in
tended that cornice to come down in
any case-Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
st. Paul, Feb. 10th, 1904.
Mr.. G. L. Newberry, Manager,

Star Course, Ely, Mimi.
Dear Sir:-You are going to be
greatly pleased with the Ladies'
Quartet. B. Longley, Manager,
Colum 5ian Lyceum Bureau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Was Unoccupied.

A teacher in quiet country village.
on the second morning Of the session.
found leisure to note his surroundings,
and discovered a three-legged stool.
''Is that the Ounce block?" he in
quired Of little girl OF five. The dark
eyes sparkled. the curls nodded assent
and the lips rippled out:
II guess 50; the teachers always sit
on that."-Public Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Back at Him.

JIM understand the women are 60
ing to wear mirrors on their ears In or
der to see all the men in the street.
Alice-And they tell me the men are
putting on binders to keep from seeing
the women who stand in the street cars.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Tables Turned.

Tables Turned.
I have never been whaling where the
foaming pillows sweep:
I have never cut the blubbsr from the
monster OF the deep;
But I've tender reeollections Of those days
in boyhood's spring
When mother did the whaling and I the
blubbering.
The I.yre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Had Her own Impres.ions.

"Your husband says he established
his hotel by honest soil." remarked the
woman who hears allthat is said in the
village. 81.
Eyes," answered the tired-looking
woman, but he didn't say whose toll,
did e?"-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

How did you manage to get 50
thin?"
"Oh, worry"
What happenedf"
"Nothing-only was getting SO fas
and that worried me."-Town Topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

IN Zion Mr. Foster had intended TO
stay the week out but like AN true
Americans who have spent some time
In European countries he seemed To
have but one object In life as soon
as he touched American soil. and that
In TO get home as soon as possible.
Before he let he paid visit To
Witmarks. the music publishers. and
IN q PROFESSIONALISM style asked 10 De
shown some Of the latest solos with
full accompaniment and the man be-
hind tho counter taking him for a
"full.nedged didn't charge him "a
cent, Mr. Foster intends to give Salt
Lake music lovers an opportunity some
time this coming winter 10 hear his
new numbers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

called before the curtain and was the
recipient Of several large bouquets OF
H0Wetsi the press was also very Kind
TO her I'm It's reviews ~ the play
Frank Sherdcn o former salt Lake
actor who last played ln Zion as the
slave In Blanche Walshs production of
Cleopatra was seen to good adyun-
togo last week at proctors Ffth Ave-
nue. theatcr whore the stock company
produced East Lynne Mr. Shoridcn
is leading heavy man of this orginiza.
ton and iu the bin of last week Re-
bccca Warren Of the old Grand stock
company assumed the leading role.
G.. q. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Of Figaro, at the Princess Regents
theater carly IA August and. later In
the same month iu the Wagner festival
she sang Senta in the Flying Dutch.
man" The rost of the summer she has
spent I'm her beautiful home m Bor-
I'm working constantly ON the recital
programs for American touruce CHS
coming winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

the warmth and richness Of the BARI
tone, and a marked poetic intelligence
III Interpretation.
Nine, Gadskrs summer has been far
from idle She has had an important
operate engagement at the opening OF
the Mozart festival at Munich, when she
sang the countess I'm the Marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
SALTLAKFRS IN GOTHAM
lnruunnnnlnnnnnnunnnn

Special Correspondence,
Al EW YORK, Sept li-lt Is pleas
M ant to note that the hot
Y weather which was torturng
us at the last writing has
apparently left, and that the atmos-
phere has taken on more autumn-liko
feeling.
Frank Foster, whose arrival from
England was announced In last weeks
letter visited In tho city until Thurs
day, when he left for Boston TO spend
a day prior to starting for his old home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Miss Julia Dean the promising
young actress OF whom an Salt Lakers
should De proud a. 10 have the role OF
Maroelle IN "The Serio Comic Cover.
ness" the new play On which Miss
Cecilia Lotus is 10 make her stellar de.
but at the Iyceum thoater on Tuesday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Kelley Cole, the young American ten
or Tor six years In the foremost rank
ol concert singers In England. return.
Vu TO THIS country last fall. and under
me direction Of Loudon @. Charlton
stored phenomenal success that
year Critics everywhere credit him
win an exceptionally fine voice Of wide
lanse q quality which combines the
purify ana sweetness Of the tenor with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Mr. r. G. Easton is On town with the
Bonnie Bricr Bush company which
plays the coming week at Proctors
Fiity-oighth street theatcr Mr.. Eas,
tom expects 10 have the pleasure Of sec-
Ing Mrs Eastou before the week is out
as she has already started for New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
AReIi0bIe
OpHcian

Ana a well EQUIPPED optical department
makes our eye glass Attng thorough.
" satisfactory An eye tests free.
Phone 50 for the correct time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17


<>I<t$>If<<5> t
<5>>5>>S>%
Mrs. j. Reuben Clark who has spent
% very delightful summer with her
relatives in Salt Lake. arrived week
ago Friday ana mas once more settled
one Hundred and Twenty third
street where She ana MT clark have
taken % very coy apartment
Miss Margaret Miller VINO for the
past 10 years has successfully con-
Quoted boarding house ON
West FliteenIh street mas sold
her place including furniture
and an fixtures. to- Mrs.
Johnson ana has retired for the present
She expects 10 leave shortly Tor yuan
10 take We'll earned rest aiter Nhlch
SOo VIII return ana open hou'' laI-
lIrr up loWh
Many Li'I. NlsI'lIs Ne" ! HlN u"Ie
maze MISS Niue, '!u"S' ,n'' "'su-
nt'u ll'h-"dIn'u l.' 'oH l"N,l"i
from tne numerous WESTERN guests u
entertained
,.,.-.... DISCRIMINATION,
NJ, ana N,',, 'tl,' " u" ''l,,Ju s s'e1
N,'N nav lvlI ''' ,o7,u', ', go, ,hoi,.
u I'" u'|S ~, may wy Wv Nv, ' n.l,
n''u, 'l'' ,,,..,.,'..,,,I ,,,ts.jor n,i
,,U' Ivy 'l,,''l 81 ''Y nal, ' ~, ,mao, hr,
N''' '''p'' ''''i' y''7' wv '''''' ''''"'
w.. tt,de,id ~ Icbt nah hui
H,'W L,,1,,u c,,no 5oyn from Al.
ho U,N , oo', to co"to. MIN President
,t n' ,,,,'' rSo,r5ing HE iabors Eider
Il.,t"" ,tra,i i'n' ae gnomlsb Fork h.
So ,IC ~ p,l5ijnrt UadBeld's district
o .ua",,,, a,ia5 ,nn nm bis nresent trin,
-
pr p.,, ,f.rJ,t arrived g., Colham
s,,, 49, .n., fr,r, cleveland Ohio.
,,t,,., i,. ra+snt,. closed "a summer
,tnct. onC,gonent Mr. Merkot II viii
t 49,, ,.,,,,a,,,hsr1d s,,,cceded Mir ~ clair
os a.s,oi fin The second "Corianton'
g,,,,,.,',. ,l,,,ing onuosite ia Mrs
Walk Gr,ig NtcCouister
Loona Darmon finished a very sue
cessful weeks engagement az the
Harlem opera House last night, where
She has been playing "The Little
pr,,coss" I'm wbicb niece she is fea-
tnr.d bis season Miss harmon re-
,ot,ol go,,o cvcellent newspaper no.
,i.os ana ss tbe plav IS hooked solid for
t5e eDsnipg season there seems little
rn,,on vybv She shouldn't enjoy a
prosperous tour
e,egiol ,ablo IN the New York
r,u,.pai fror Landau uder date OF
e,rt rontaiped tho FIRST news re-
,oi,'5 b, ME roruti-,. of the initial pro-
5u',io, ~ ",fero,v Nary ANN at the
buto nr yorL's tbeator and according
n tbc dIsnatcb achieved am extra
" 'N' "''I"Wi' -, nv, % 81.
" nr,r',nsI cb"r5rt,rs who wore men.
5nno5 as bo,ng excellent Is found the
,,.,,,o nf Al. D,yyer who plays Mrs.
''',n.,,,.r mo or,iclo oIso contains
,,, ,.,,os ~ , ,,rnbor M roudon ce.
i.'t''', ,..I,a 800 sc.ttorod througb
on T' W. onnreriativc audience
'"' '''' '''
'ol wizard Young WHO nus p,cn
'oulUeu l' ms ROOM 'uI u'. pas, l''lcp
We'hs' mas so l'I ,y'"' oI'u "H ~ WI,
able nun To pc Sl ms once asaln alu
he Is las' les'I.IIs MS IoSl SucUs'n'
.,,. ,,.
Jonh W. l'G"g, WIG WIZ MS son
), Wesley ana utubh'e' MISS MAY,
mouths III lo.h n,d'"' nav lc,uiI'eu
10 New hoIh Tor me WINTER ana nave
taken am apartment ON west Fltly-
seventh street. MISS Young expects 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

In the London Standard We read that
Tor some time past American compos-
ers have been engaging increased at
tention IN this country. The choral
works OF Or Horatio Parker the IN
slrumental music Of Mr.. Edward 4.
MacDowell, and the songs by Mr..
ieorge w. Chadwick and Mr.. Ethel.
oert w. Nevln IN themselves have
SHOWN that new school was rising that
promised TO attain an important posi-.
ton In the art world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

A telegram received last evening
from Miss Lulu Snow announces that
she win arrive In the metropolis to-
morrow morning Miss Snow Is one
Of Prof McClcllans favoritc pupils and
comes TO continue her studies under
Alexander Lambert of the New York
College Of Music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
J. ]. TORONTO
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony. studio Room No. 3 Hooper & Ed
redgo Block y Main Street Phone 2l5ly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
SIlAPpS AND FLATS.

f. e. Whitney's big when johnny
Comes Marching Home company OPEN
ed the season at Hartford, Conn, on
Monday last TO record breaking bust
ness. The cast Is large and efficient.
w. T. Carleton. the well known opera
singer and manager Is the stage d.
rector Of the organization,
Tho Schumann-HelnkO pera COMPANY
gave It's first full dress rehearsal OF
Loves Lottery at the Broadway thea
ter last Thursday afternoon. y. G.
Whitney says that this company looks
the most promising Of any be has ever
sent en- tour and 1t certainly In the
most pretcntious.
"a Madcdp Princess Lulu Glascr's
new opera, is founded on when
knlghthood Was I'm Flower" I'm which
Julld MarloWe was so successful. on
The opening night OF the opera I'm New
YORK Miss MarOwe sent a graceful
message 10 e.. Il. Dillingham;. Good
luck to you and the other Mary Tudor"
The renaissance Of the harp, the most
royal and most beautiful representa-
tive Of what formerly was "a numerous
iamlly Of instruments Of plucked
strings is one Of the happIest evil
dences Of the growth Of our people IN
culture, refinement and education that
can be named, said a musician to
music journal. Before the coming of
the plano, whose history does not count
as day compared with that OF the
harp' II was In this country as In Eng
lAnd ana Oh the continent OF Europe,
although Infinitely less perfected than
i now is' the favorlte instrument with
the gentlcr sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

a letter received from Miss Arta
Banta. who studied art IN Sew York
last winter gives out the Information
that she has been engaged by one NJ
the large colleges OF Kansas to teach
drawing This viii be- gratifying news
10 her Salt Lake friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Mrs Viola Pratt Gillette may not app.
pear in public the coming season, as
Mr. Gillette IS very DESTROYS Of having
her rest one winter as she has played
continually during the past few years,
unless something out Of the ordinary Is
offered her she win accedc 10 his wish
cs and give up the stage Tor the much
needed rest Mrs Gillette was asked
90 take the prima donna role in the
isle of Spice now running at the
Majestic thcatcr. but declined as she
did not fancy the part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

tls ,bs c'h, friend OF the Tout family
when In ".g all musical. and that
layhg mo '''u2n they are singing ar
Them an, ,,' ,s OF each day In The ,r ~ ~
Sides Napr,oO oSher girls In the tlmily
Noad low 5o Trace aged Il, with a
&c agai Il ',,9 contrulto voice; Mag.
ana wide ~ r,, WIN high soprano yotee
lethaps ri ,t''se and strength. and Of !
nlolgh sbe ~ quality than Nannle's
iona and d I,'s not the latter's dentb
hlle sse 1 oo,,s5natlc temperament v a"d
hardly S Sfga 3D. The iatters yoi,a au a.
ny though hia Sgi can be said Of ii as
$40 VI The family il is fSr to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
ingIy. the ladies doing the honors in fine style.
McCLELLAN'S REGIME
In New York and One of it's Dire
 (snnspnIIanf.rs

In New York and One of it's Direct
 Consequences.
 New York, Feb. 12.-One result of Mayor McC1ellan's rigorous order clos ing six New York theaters is to send Arnold Daily and his Candida compa- ny on the road for the briefest tour on record. It will last exactly four days. commencing next Wednesday in New Haven. The other cities included i'll the itinerary are Hartford, Springfield and Poughkeepsie.
 On Monday, February P, the run i'll New York city will be resumed and will continue for the rest of the season. MT. Daly and Candida were playing to the capacity of their theaters in New York, when Mayor McClellan's order was issued compelling the con- struction of brick proscenium arch. Since then they have appeared in no less than six different halls and lyce- ums, large crowds following wherever they went When the decision was reached to go on tour for four days next week applications poured in from scores of cities within an easy radius of the metropolis. The four which have been selected will witness what the New York critics claim is the wittiest con- edy New York has seen in several sea- sons