davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

How many Chinese? Is the nopd alton
of China greatly overestimate1? Nj.
w. w. Rockhi |. the new Arnerfc n ,iln-
lister to Picking and former Assistant
Secretary of State, says-it IS, and tha-
the present population of China. instead
of beng. as it is u ual y e ven. near y
450 900. 900. is probably not much over 2o0,-
900, 900. The census of lTl, which M.
Rockhill considers more trustworthy
than any other. shows la3,00l.0Q0. Con-
sidering the numerous devastating fam
ines and wars of the succeed ng 10 va s
the natural increase won d be smal
Far from being overpopu ated, ma y p r
tons of China cou a support a grea-ly
increased population.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

Before making the fiat announcement
that radium can produce life. scientists
should have tried 1t on the Democratic
party. 1t would v been a Anal AMI
conclusive test.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

In his haste to obey the Presidents in
structions aid make dirt fly" Chi #
En.ii",t Wallace rushed off tc 2anama
and forget u shove. or some o her 60
sential.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

Chicago views the Russo-Japanese
peace negotiations. with profound dis
trust. Sma | wonder.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

win the Rhine flow through Germany
or France next year?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

Russia and Japan are acting much like
two naughty children-one is afraid ard
the other dassent' say who its peace
negotiators shall be.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

1t now appears that there vii be as
much fighting about that peace confer
ence as there was In making a peace
conference necessary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

There is danger of another settlemen
IN The Chicago strike.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

Mr.. Bowen VIII not better his case by
replying to President Roosevelt's letter
of dismissal. The ex-minister has court
ed pub lefty too much already.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

The concert Of the powers seems to be
confined to martial music.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

The movement for peace still continues
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

For the seventh time Messrs. HYDE
and Alexander I'VE resigned from the
Equitable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
JULY FOURTH--NO. 2.
Next Monday to Finish the July
Fourth Celebration.
A Good Program Arranged for
Labor Day.

Owing 10 the incessant rain on July
1, which materially interfered with
the celebration of the National day,
the committee thought it advisable
to defer the delayed program until
Labor day and in consequence Mon
day afternoon will see the finish.
The committee still have on hand
a considerable sum of money donated
towards the celebration here on the
Fourth and will offer the same prizes
for the events that were not pulled
off as on the original program. Print
ed matter will be given out showing
just what these are to be.
The children in particular will be
we'll taken care of and it behooves all
to be in readiness for an afternoon of
sport and amusement before the first
day of school which begins Tuesday.
Monday will be a holiday, we under
stand, throughout the city and all
should come out and enjoy them
selves.
Music has been engaged for the day
and everything done to make the
affair look as much like a Fourth of
July celebration as possible with the
exception of the firecrackers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01

the day for the men.
Space will not permit to give the
fight by rounds, but suffice it to say
the exhibition WIS we'll worth the
money and was no fake, a very unus-
ual occurrence in this iron range
country of prize fight fakes. The Eag-
les deserve much credit for furnishing
something in the boxing line that was
legitimate.and not,ofthe mutual "gate
receipt" order. We understand that
Mr.. e. Hogan of Superior, who
acted as referee, secured the go and
made it particular point to get
things that were "on the square"
Saturday afternoon ball game at
Winton was played between a pick
up nine from Ely and the Winton
| boys for purse. A game had been
advertised between Tower and Ely
but for some reason did not material
lize and the next best thing was done
in'order to have the game as promised
The playing was fierce and funny
and the crowd who attended were
well pleased with the exhibition not
understanding the score stood 19 to 8
at the close Of the seventh inning in
favor of the Winton boys. Those who
filed the points for Ely were Powers,
Gleason, aud Visited. For Winton,
Seraphine and Woodland. The game
Iplayed his produced some rivalry and
another one will result in Jews days
probably for a side bet.
Saturday evening the Eagles grand
ball at the Torinus Opera House took
place at Winton. A large number
from this city attended and more
would have gone had not terrific.
storm made its appearance at about
starting time. Those who attended,
however, claim they had the time Of
their lives. Lacrosse of Duluth furn
Lished the music and Mrs. Forcaie
furnished the supper. Both of these
names are guarantee of the excel
lency of service.
Sunday morning rain was falling
and early the picnic was called off.
No sooner had this been done, how
ever. when the sun came out bright
and the picnic was at once called on
again. The Finnish band paraded
the streets and after dinner an extra
large attendance was at the grounds
in Young's Park where they stayed
until late at night amid music and
dancing, lunches and refreshments,
games and sports.
During the entire three days of
merrymaking every thing was conduct
ed in an orderly and quiet manner
and the police report nothing doing"
| in their line. Extra officers had been
sworn in but were not actually needed,
The Eagles proved themselves enter
tainers and it is to be hoped that the
Second Annual will follow in due
course of-Gime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
PARTRIDGE SEASON
Mistakes in Regard to Opening of
Bird Season.

Already large numbers Of hunters
are in the woods in this vicinity, sup
posedly in quest of rabbits, but it is
presumed that the unlucky partridge
that gets into the way is meat for
their pot.
Some take advantage of the law
allowing them 70 shoot grouse be-
tween September 1st and Nov. 1st and
everything is grouse in this country.
while in truth this succulent bird is
few and far between and a packsack
full of grouse turns out to be part
ridge when examined
In order to set things right, we give
the game laws as relating to game
birds. Section 81 of the general laws
as amended by the last legislature is
as follows:
No person shall hunt, take, kill,
ship, convey or cause to be shipped or
transported by common or private
carrier, to any person either within or
withouttle state, expose for sale, sell
to any one, have npossession with in
tent to sell. or nave in possession or
under control, at any time. any turtle
dove. snipe, prairie chicken, pinnated,
white-breasted or sllarp-tailed grouse,
quail, partridge, ruffed grouse, Chi
nese, ring neck or English pheasant,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01

wild duck of any variety, wild goose
of any variety, brant or any variety
of aquatic fowl, whatever, or any
part thereof, except: THAT any
turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken,
pinnated, white breasted or snap
tailed grouse, woodcock, upland ployer
or golden ployer may be killed and
had in possession between the first
day of September and the first day Of
November following. 2nd-Th at any
quail. partridge. ruffed grouse or
pheasant other than Monaghan, Chi
|nese, ring-neck or English, pheasant,
may be killed or had in possession be-
tween the first day Of October and
the first day of December following.
|3rd-That wild duck of any variety,
wild goose of any variety, brant or
any variety of aquatic fowl whatever,
may be killed and had in possession
between the first day of September
and tile first day of December follow
ing
And when any of the birds mem
toned in this section have been law
fully caught. taken, killed or had in
possession within the time herein al
lowed, they may be had in possession
for five Isl days thereafter. But no
person shall in any one day take or
kill more than tifteent15l birds or have
in his possession at any time more
than forty-fye (45) turtle dove, prairie
chicken, white-breasted or sharp
tailed grouse, quail, partridge, ruf1ed
grouse or pheasant, woodcock, upland
plover, golden plover, or any or all OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
ELY lAERIE NO. 541.
Entertain Guests For Three Days in This
City.
City.

The First Annual Picnic and Cele-
bration by Ely Aerie No. 541, T. o. E.,
is thing of the past and if this maid
en- effort is to be taken as a criterion,
future events Of this kind will be
eagerly looked forward to.
Beginning with Friday evening,
there was something doing all the
time and the EAGLES were right there
to see that there's was. The visiting
"Birds" began To arrive as early as
Friday noon andEridaY evening still
1 more put in theE appearance. The
Ely City Band IS at the evening
train to meet th&guests and to the
strains Furnished by this excellent or
ganization the vHtors were escorted
to their various otels and stopping
| places.
Friday eyenina< the Opera House,
the athletic exhiE ton took place and
early in the evGing the capacious
hall was we'll fillq The exhibition
was well adyertia I'D and those attend
inc were given Mguarantee of their
moneys worth Of the price refunded.
Jack Welsh OF superior and Kid
Fendra of Chicago, opened the per-
Torrance with catch-as-catch-can
wrestling bout. EThe first fall was
taken by Welsh fbry easily. The Sec
Ond was taken Eg Fendra and the
third by Welsh liter hard tussle.
Welsh was clearE favorite among
the crowd of betErs and he did not
belle the trust pKeed in him as it was
from the first clelrly to be seen he
had in Fedra an Easy opponent.
Tile croWnlng, ta..ept Of the eYening
| was the 20-round 10 between aCurleyo
| Ulrich of Superior and Jack Thorne
of Chicago. Ulrleh was the man who
"did up" Sig. Thomson in Eveleth at
the tournament in a round and a
half. In Thornes however he found
an adversary betting aud while some
were Of tue impression that Ulrich
i
woule win very easily, great many
were of the opinion that had Thorne
had 24-foot ring istead of the small
Ter one, the result would have been
much different.
Both men came to the scratch
promptly, Referee Hogan gave them
their instructions and the match was
on. Thorne was far the livleir of the
two and forced tue work. Ulrich kept
his efforts in reserve only guarding
against tile quick moves of the other.
For thirteen rounds the fight was fast
and at no time was anyone sure Of the
result.
In the thirteenth round something
happened and it happened real quick.
Thorne received a beautiful upper-cut
and lie laid low being counted out by
the referee. Several times during
the rounds it was thought that the
| jig was up but each rallied and on one
or two occasions fhe call of time saved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
SCHOOL AID
Considerable Cut off From State
School Aid Fund.

The following high schools in st.
Louis county will receive 81, 200 state
aid this year. according to list APP
proved Monday by the state high
school board: Duluth, Ely, Eyeletl,
Hibblng and Virginia.
Owing to the increase in the num-
Der of high schools, the amount has
been cut from $1,000. that named in
the law Loisl 200. Tile number of
schools is 173, as compared with 1872 in
1904 and 155 in 1903,
The number of graded schools has
increased from l45 in 1904 to $50 in
1905, and the amount of aid has been
reduced by the state high school
board from $3.50, that named in the
law, to $525.
The number of cities and villages 10
Minnesota has increased from 1888 TO
l6l2, nearly sixty per cent, in the last
ten years, according to an interesting
table prepared by George F. Wright,
supervisor of the state census.
This table proves a statement made
at the beginning of the enumeration
that people ia the country were flock
Ing to the cities and villages. The
growth of the cities and villages is
one of the most notable characteristics
of the last decade.
The table shows further, an increase
in tile number of townships, organ
lied and unorganized, from 1,722 In
1895 to 1857 in 1905.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01

the same combined. or fifty (50) snipe
wild duck. goose, braLt. or any varie-
ty of acquatic fowl. whatever, or. any
or all of the same combined,
The laws relating to deer and moose
have also been somewhat changed in
asmuc!i as only two deer are allowed
at present and one moose Caribou is
not mentioned in the license blanks
although it is in the general gist of
the law. The section relating to big
game is us follows:
No person shall hunt, catch, take,
kill, ship, convey or cause to be
shipped or transported by common or
private carrier, to any person, either
within or without the state, or pur-
chase expose for sale, have in possession
with intent to sell, sell to any person.
or have in possession or under control
at any time, any elk, moose, caribou,
deer or fawn, or any part thereof, in
GLIDING the hides and horns, except as
hereinafter provided. Provided, that
deer may be killed between Nov. 10
and Nov. 30 of the same year, and
any deer or any part thereof. may be
had in possession by any person dur
| idg the same time; but no person shall
kill or have in possession during said
time more two ~ deer, or parts there
of; and provided further, that any
person who is lawfully in possession
of any deer, or any part thereof, may
ship or cause the same to be shipped
in the manner provided for by this
chapter, but not otherwise; and pro-
yided, further, that male antlered
moose may be killed between Nov. 10
and Nov. 80 of the same year, and any
such male moose, or part thereof. may
be had in possession by any person
during the time aforesaid, but no per-
son shall kill or have in possession
during the said time more than one
| Q) male moose, or part thereof, and
provided, further, that when any
deer or such male moose or any part
thereof. are lawfully in the possession
of any person as provided for in this
chapter such person may continue in
the possession Of tile same for (5) days
after the time herein limited for Kill
ling said animals; and provided, fur
ther, that no cow or female moose can
be killed or had in possession at any
time.
Every resident of this state is pro-
hibited from hunting, taking or Kill
ling any game bird or game animal,
unless lie shall have first procured a
license therefor from the county
auditor of the county in which lie re-
sides; except that any citizen of this
state may hunt, take or kill any of
the game birds mentioned in this
chapter in the county in which lie is
bona fide resident without having a
license to so hunt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
In. the Exchange Again..

On September 18th, John Glode will
again reopen the Exchange Hotel
and will cater to the traveller in the
hostelry in which he at one time was
landlord. During his absence front
the hotel. Mr.. Glode has had charge
of the Vail Hotel, destroyed by fire
last spring. Before the Exchange
will open, it is proposed to thoroughly
renovate the same and put it in first
class condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
STATE TAX SALE
People Are Requested to Look
up Tax Lists.

State Auditor Samuel G.. Iverson
has issued circular letter to the
county auditors throughout the state
in which lie urges that the county Of
ficlals, as far as it Is possible for them
to do so. call the attention of real es-
tate owners to the forfeited tax lists
on file at the offices of the state audi
tor and the county auditors that they
may examine the lists to see whether
there las been neglect in the matter
of payment Of back taxes in the years
gone by. The state tax sale will be
held about Nov. !, next, and it is be-
lieved that in nearly all cases the
taxes will be paid or redeemed when
the personal notice of expiration of
redemption is served upon the owners.
This will, however, impose quite an
expense on the property owners.
An examination of the lists of real
estate forfeited to the state for the
non-payment OF taxes under the old
law and under the law Of 1902, dis
closes the fact that great many peo-
pie have been exceedingly careless in
the matter Of taxes. Thousands of
cases have been noted where one years
taxes and hundreds of cases where a
half years taxes are delinquent on
farms. village and city property.
These COMMISSIONS may not have oc-
cured in the last two or even three
years, but may have been as far back
as four. five or even ten years ago.
The amount may be very small, but
under the law the tract is forfeited
to the state aud being forfeited it is
subject to sale in November.
The state and county officials are
not directed by law to bring this tax
forfeiture to the personal attention of
the owners and the publicity that ia
now being given the matter by those
officials has been given with a view
of saving the real estate owners con-
siderable expense and, in some cases,
much annoyance. Owners Of real es-
tate can very quickly find out by look
ling over the forfeited tax list as
County Auditor Halden's office wheth-
er their property or any portion of 1t
| is liable to sale because of some little
delinquent tax years ago that has
been long forgotten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
Largest Ever.

The enrolment of new students at
the fifteenth annual opening of the
Duluth Business University, Tuesday
Sept. 9Th, promises to be the largest
in the history of the college. The
range and other surrounding towns
will be well represented at the College
this year. The success Of those who
have attended the school from these
places making it very popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01
Concert.

The r. B. George Co. will give one
of their popular concerts at the NJ.
e. church next Tuesday evening,
Sept. 5, to which all are invited. Ad-
vertising matter has been distributed
telling of tile object of the concert
and those who fail to attend will miss
a treat. Admission is free. No
children will be admitted unless ac-
companied by older members of the
family who sit with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-01

Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin went to
Minneapolis Yesterday for few days
visit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
GIadiatOre.
VeaSe nuestra SeCCl6n de noti-
Cias en- la paglna quinta
ENTIRE REPUBLICANOS

Con motive de la detenci6n de que
fu6 obieto hace pocos dfas Ell doctor
Martinez Guasp, Official de sanidad de
Mayaguez, por orden del Juez de paz,
los republicanos de ALI, puros y IA
isrdistas, estan nuevamente tirandose
chinitdS unos q otros.
Los puros acusan q los fajardistas
de- falsear los hechos que Sc rela.
cIonan con la detenci6n del senior
Guasp, en- los informes que han re-
mitido los peri6dicos republicanos
en- San Juan. Afrman, <que tanto ell
doctor Martinez, como sus demas CO.
rreligionarios, han consagrado STEM
pre- su respeto.A'fa ley, y que de tai
suerte Sc 10 consagran, que protestan
cuando los demas la violan, aunque
sea un iuez el violador, y ese funcio-
mario disponga de amigos que, ciegos
por la passion, traten de defenderle1.
Lamentan las duras frases que les
dedics The Sun al comentsr el infor-
me de los fsjardistss y piden al senior
Hernandez Lopez, presideute del par
lido republican,, su opinion sobre
esos ataques iniustifcsdos, hechos
en- momentos en- que Sc trata de uulr
haeer tuerte q Ia colectividad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
NOTAS De ARECIBO

AbriI ~. Ell sabado pondrS en- es-
cena la Compahia dramatica que dirt
ge ell senior Terradas, ell fantastico
drama de Zorrilla <Don Juan Teno-
rlo,s en- que tanto luce sus excelentes
facultades como primer actor ell senior
Terradas. Esa noche le auguramos
un lleno complete.
Ell pr6ximo sabado abrira su
excelente galerfa fotografica ell inteli-
gente ioven senior Ortiz, ell cual no ha
omitido gasto con ell fin de montar la
citads galerfa con todos los adelantos
del arte y pouerse en- condolences de
hscer cuaiquier clsse de trabsjo. Fe-
licitamos al selor Ortiz por ell exqui-
sito gnsto que ha tenido al estsblecer
ese hermoso establecimiento.
Aver tomaron possession de sus
cargos los nuevos odciales del Cuer-
po de bomberos se1ores don Justinia-
no Clayelin, don Delio Torres conc
iefes de secci6n, don Jose Linen dc
Arce, Brigada Ayudante, doctor F.
Aleman M6dico y don Pedro Bsrina
Celador. El cargo de primer jefe F!
dos plszss de iefes de secci6n que
dan por cubrir. Pronto quedsra reor-
gsnizado ell nuevo Cuerpo pues e
Alcalde hs tornado gran empeho Ell
este asunto, -CQRREsPoNsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
PHOENIX RESURGENS

Entire Ell I ell s de Febrero de
1904 ocurrl6 ell fuego de Baltimore,
que abarc6 IS manzanas de casas en-
una extension de Sc hectareas, destru.
yende unos $500 edifcios y ocasio-
nando perdidas valuadas en- Is 100000.
Del ardor con que Sc emprendi6 la rec.
difcaci6n dan idea datos ofciales pu-
b,icados la semsna pssada.
En- esa fechs habia va 2S7 edi6-
clos nuevos ocupados, comerciales en-
su mayorfa, por mas de 1000 estable-
cimientos. Entire 10 reedificado hgu-
raban Sc edifcios de cinco pisos, 2;
de seis, 7,de siete, de doce y de diez
seis pisos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
TAREA De ROMANOS

Las autoridades de Sulphur, Te-
ritorio Indlo, gan publicsdo ell 81.
guiente anuncio;
En ell despacho de la superinten-
dencia de Sulphur Springs, SO recibi-
ran pliegos cersdos con proposiciones
para la compra y mudanza de 27l edi-
icios, habi6ndolos de piedra, de adri-
10 y de maders, iucluso el Hotel
Bland, que es de ladrillo y tlene cua-
tro pisos La idea es mudsr la po
blaci6n, con ediicios todo y fundar.
la de nuevo corta distancia.
Sulphur tiene uuos 1000 habitsn
tes. En- aqnel pals, mudar edifcioi
con genie dentro, es coss tan vulgsl
que "a no llama la atepci6n,