davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

was the pioneer in establishing wireless telegra-
phy, and we have added the Stone Lloyd water
ugnt doors and submarine signalling apparatus"
Inc agent OF the Hamburg American Line
spoke enthusiastically of the new 25.oO0- ton
steamer Kaserin Auguste Victoria and of the
twin screw steamer Deutschland, which" he
SAID makes the trip to England in about five
and a half days. We Just as proud. how
ever, of the less fast. but equally stanch and
popular. Petrovia, Patricia and others of that
type. owing 10 the enormous carrying capacity
ana the fact that all the first cabin staterooms
are located amidship. far above the waterline
these steamers sail very steadily Our cruises
10 the Lords of Norway. To- Iceland and Spitz-
bergen are becoming more popular as they be-
come better known. and bookings for this
season are larger than ever before. All these
cruises start from Hamburg. hat this year the
Ocean2 will carry one party from the port of
New YORK. She will sal! on June -.
When the ticket for Europe has i,eLa secured
and the Itinerary agreed upon the work is by no
means completed. for the tourist will not be
perfectly AT ease until his return passage has
oeen engaged. BY taking 1t at he may be
compelled to give up a little sightseeing which
was an attertnought he may be una BILE to con-
inue IN the company of agreeable companions
VINO cannot go on the same ship with him. but
ne Will be spared one of the greatest annoya noes
TO which an American i'm Europe can be sub
Jected to-lOoking for transportation accommo-
dations in the rush season.
BE sure that there's no hitch about getting
nome before you go abroad" is the advice of a
veteran In the globe trotting business. when
you go to the steamship people TO arrange for
"TRIP 10 Europe they try to get your trade
talk about the beauty of their ships and the ad-
Vantages offered by their line bove the others
but when you come 10 the same people I'm Lon
don or Paris or at seaport town they are less
loquacicus and show less anxiety 20 make a
customer of you" There have been times when
the travel 10 Europe was not so heavy as II
promises TO be this season. when hundreds oF
TOURISTS were compelled to return second class
and even in the steerage, because they had neg
lected 70 secure return passage.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

establishment OF d line of weekly steamers al
teTnately from Marseilles and Genoa by way of
Naples. Messina, PyrRus CAthens). Smyrna,
Mytlene and ConstantinOple to Odessa and
R@toum, for the accommodation of travel TO the
East. The steamers for this purpose are now
being fitted up for the service which viii
be started on May g.
The Cunard Steamship Company representa-
i've said: The passage rates by all lines are
ldehtlcal win those charged last year. We have
round a growing demand for cabin accommoda-
uons from people in the Middle and Western
and Southern States, rejecting the prosperity
OF those parts of the country. This company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

and electricity. Every part Of n great modern
steamship, from the huge steel hull. designed
with the greatest skill and accuracy. 10 the
dainty and delicate decorations of the cabins
de luxe from the ponderous and powerful en-
gnes deep down in the hull 10 the perfect egg
boiling machines in the galleys, and from the
complete Marconi wireless telegraph outfit on
the upper deck TO the submarine signalling ap-
paratus-give abundant evidence of the gigantic
strides which genius has made in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

All that the writer says is true OF all the
great lines, and The fact that healthy rivalry
exists 10 which shall be the most comfortable.
the safest and the most popular is good ground
for the belief that improvements will continue
10 be made and a greater degree of safety and
comfort viii be attained.
Gustav II. SchWab. in speaking Of the great
rush Europe this year. said Our great
twin screw express service viii be taxed TO it's
utmost. There people all over the country
who wiz travel only the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. and there others for whom there is
no ship like the KronprinZ ar the Kaiser Wilhelm
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

der Crosse. But our twin screw passenger ships
also doing a business which is limited only
by their capacity.
We have been in recent years. and are now,
engaged in extending the accommodations and
comforts for American tourists ana travellers
in the countries bordering on the Mediterranean
To accommodate the American traveller seeking
the shores of the Mediterranean, the North Ger
man Lloyd has esta bliShed a line of weekly
steamers from Marseilles via Naples to Alexan-
dria, Egypt The steamers on this line are large
passenger steamers equipped with every luxury
We have also completed arrangements for the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

fers. catching trains, etc. in the experienced
hands OF the travelling agent. The amount OF
time saved in this way practically doubles ones
vacation.
Besides the inherent charms and pleasures
of the old World, there are this year many
special attractions to induce foreign travel
There are the Olympic games at Athens which
are now drawing an Immense gathering of peO-
pie from all parts of the world TO the Nediter-
ranean. They will close just as the season for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

function OF considerable interest viii be the
Rembrandt tercentenary celebration; attraeus'
f2teS and festivals i'm connection with this ceie-
bratiOn are scheduled for July II at Leyesu
and July - and rs at Amsterdam. A colgfsSss
of publishers will be held at Milan June
10 10, and there are many other similar attrtc-
tiOns announced for various parts OF Eafepe.
There need he no surprise, therefore. ina. u9 g'
coming summers rush 10 Europe will oreaA az
records"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Then there is the Conducted system. more
generally used every year. that still further
duces the difficulties and chances of getting
left anywhere Here you choose your route,
decide on the length of time you spare. and
then pay a fixed sum, from S1I5 to S1,1S5, for
the whole tour. leaving all the troublesome
questions of the care Of baggage. tips. trans
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

travel opens. Music lovers in thousands will at
tend the great Wagner festival at Bayreuth
from July % 10 August 20 There viii also bs
an important Wagner and Mozart festival ar
Munich from August 10 September T. Then
there is the great international exposition al
Milan, from April to November. 20 celebrate
the opening OF the Simplon Tunnel AnOths,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28


wh own known Hotel a n RrOwh where
10 desired regds The evi and usne l. HGen
the ap
rOin ntry m M
the stuato paso
to h sired
the hola prvat nas ureo t
be ensased by
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28


modern requisite
f ~m ~m d to tn Weinara arrrfad ~,
hes i Q his annual
reorted
ne dus usandsu rg
o whic Adjoining ltIt
House which
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
The Production Of Copper.

The price Of copper yesterday was
eighteen and hve.sixteenth cents =
pound. In 1894 copper WAS seven
cents = pound. Ia 1898 The London
Financial News gave . summary Of .
table Of tho principal copper supplies
Of the world for the preceding seven
teen years. The total supply for 1897
reached higher figure than had been
previously recorded: 800. .728 tons.
The United States furnishsd alone
ais. i08 tons Of this amount. Last
year the state Of Michigan alone pro.
duoed i.0Ai. 600 tons. Arizona near.
IL ~ much with tho other s,stes to
hear from aud yet the price Of copper
10 steadily advancing.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
Shows Marked Improvement.

Denver Union Stock Yards. Sept. II
With rather light receipts last week
the mnrket here strengthened oonsid.
erably and prices on good cattle clos
ed 10 to 90 cents higher. With . run
of only about 1000 head today
another advance Of dime was scored
and everty hing desirable WAS cleaned
up early. Medium to common cattle
are also little more active but the
dcmapd is still light for this class
Beef steers have been decidedly scarce
for several days and the few offered
sold we'll. Some fancy North Parkers
brought 81 90 early last week but tbs
most Of the offerings went st SO. 90 TO
81. 10. few being good enough to land
above the latter price. Good cows
were also In strorR demand. Tops
brought IS Is and several bupohes
made % 90 with most Of the decent
killers At t2 25 to "a 30 Common
COWS are rather slow and little change
in the situation. Bulls were In
strong demand and market olosed d
higher. tops selling around a. 20
vesls were also q little stronger
with the best selling at u 40 to
o. so Feeder and stooker supply
WAS fair but demand was better and
good many more Of the right
kind could have beeu disposed OF to
advantage. Country demand Is in.
oreasipR daily and dealers sll have
liberal orders. the result beina
aotive competition. Buyers all
want the heavy heshy feeders and
prioss lsst week advanced 10 to q
oeuts with about dime additional uI
70 this morning. Common steer
moved . little better today but they
we're still In light request. Quaiit,
Of the onoriDss Of late had been jos,
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
A DISASTROUS TYPHOON
VISITS HONG KONG, CHINA

Manila. Sept 19-LAtest Advices
from Hong Kong il to the effect that
thousands OF lives we're lost In the
recent typhoons and that the damage
to property was miilions Of dollars
Twelve ships were sunk. twenty four
stranded. seven others badly wrecked
and half OF the native craft was par.
TALLY sunk Ship trade h9s been
paralyzed.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
BUNAPARTE DISCOVERS
THE SAILORS SECRET

Warrington. Sept. 10 Secretary
BoDapsrte has received letter which
endeavors to explain why ssilors are
refused admission to dance halls and
other places of amusement. such 81
skating Kinks The writer informs
the secretary that men in uniform
prove so much more attractive to the
ladies that the civilians are ''cui
out" and thereby much AaRrieved.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
WANT CARTER TO REPAY
HIS PILFERED MILLION

Chicago. Sept 19-The case Of Ober-
lin M. Carter. formerly a captain in
the corps Of engineers. United States
army. was reopeDed today in the fed.
eral court before Judge Kohlsast.
The Issue In the present hearing Ia
an attempt of the government to re-.
cover from, Garter 81. 900. 900 which
1t Is claimed he stole while In charge
Of W ork at Savannah.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
NOTHING CAN
INDUCE GABB[RT
Man With a Lot Of Nerve
Insists on Being Candi-
date on the Ticket.
|Bossts Of NO AVAIL
There is Quite a Gamble as to
Who Will Succeed Stewart
in Nomination-McDon-
aid is the Favorite.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 19-Even
though Stewart insists In not running
on the Republican ticket for cover.
nor, and with all the other forces that
have been bronQhs to bear to have
him pull off. Judge Gabbert refuses
to pull of for any body. Many Re-
publican leaders have seen Gabbert
and he will not even come off for
these leaders.
Huudreds OF letters and kilograms
are pouring into the office of the
vacancy committed banning their
fsvorite to succeed Stewart. Many
of these are willing to accept Jesse
+. Mcdonald. A. +. Bent. g.
". Swink and ]. H Brown. Among
those who woold like to have it are
General G. w. Cook, John A. Holm
berg. and whitney Newton. Among
those who are silent or Indifferent are
Charles NJ. MaoNeill. ]. Fl. Peabody
and Frank O. Goudy.
Those leading Republicans over the
state who are In favor OF Mcdonald
are Irving Howbert of Denver. Post
master Sullivan, of Cripple Greek.
Judge Alexander of Littleton and a
long list Of Denver men. They be.
lieve that IL Mcdonald would &C.
oept the nomination THAI he could be
easily elected.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
JAPANESE ARE EMBEZZLlNG
AID SENT TO SUFFERERS

victo'a. B. O. Sept. I9-It ia
claimed by YokahomA papers reaching
here and according to advioes received
from the Orient. that q portion Of
the funds sent for the relief of the
Japanese has been embezzled The
Eastern World. German paper pub.
lished there says 1t has the informa.
tion on exceilent authority that three
perfeots OF Japan embezzled a portion
of the mo2ey to spend in the estab-
lishment of public gardens in Japan
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
Advertising Hints.

Emerson wrote-amopg . hundred
thousand other valuable thipgs-this
"rhe effect already blooms In the
cause. tho end pse.cxIsts 10 the meAns.
the fruit In ths seed The store Z
busiest day prs.sxints iu the s,ore's 4
best sdvertisina.
Tsks osfs OF your Advertising. and
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
2. 4 c. c. Rxeursien.

The +. 4 9. c. will run an sxcusssou
70 Cripple Creek nsxt Sunday at el.60
for the round trip. The train Isavss
Florence at . .. m.. returning 70 tAis
city st Tao p. m. just at this season u
the year the sososry along The road b
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy .
days ontins.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
GoreH Assassindted. A

Warsaw, Sept. I0-Generat Nico
Goreff was assAssinated hero this
morning. He WAS walking on the
sidewalk. when suddenly he was sur.
rounded by three men who shot him.
The murderers were rovolutionists
aud made their escape.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

fair not many selling above ~ 80 and
most OF the better grades from this
down TO s8 90. Shippers will apd
strong demand for all good cattle
and will make no mistake In coming
this way.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
your advertising will take car. Of

yUuI suvertiSIuB VIII vAHe oAfe OF
you.
"A prudent man does not make the
goat his gardner. nor does . wiss
merchant rely upon poster campaign
10 his advsrtisins. There are many
Kinds Of publicity which aTs sbous
~ vslrbals - . soas would b IN the
role Of gardner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12

that they had examined the following
bills aud payrolls found them correct
aud recommend that the same he al
lowed and paid:
Payroll of men and teams employed
by the Supt. of the light and water
plant as per his report, month of Sep
TENDER, $l70,33; payroll of street and
other labor and team work month OF
September, as per report of street
commissioner, 1892 20; payroll Of city
officers, month of September. 1857 81:
Harry a. Chinn, Sec'y, tiremen's ser.
vices, 50 90; Sylvester Rautio, scaven.
ger service and teaming, $l2175; Geo
Il. AyreS. expenses of board Of health
$23.1l Mrs. John PrOut, meals fur.
nshed election board. 5000; A j Kane,
service as special municipal Judge
So: Exchange Hotel, meals furnished
election board. 50; Ben Benson, board
ing prisoners, 50; ChaS Quigley, haul
ing sprinkler, teaming and draying,
S94,O5 Albert KolStad, labor and ma,
terial, repairing mains, etc. $2S.92;
Oliver Iron Mining Co, inSulatorS. etc
16c: Lchigh Valley Coal Co, soft coal.
1856. 50; L q billiard, packing, Sll.SS;
Duluth & l Il Il Co, freight and eX,
press, S246.59; w y McCurdy, survey
ing $40; Electric Appliance Co, wire
and electrical supplies, $l3l.O1: Frank
Hodge, service as special police, s.:
Oliver Iron Mining Co, machinist
labor, making nipple. $l.20; Duluth s.
Il Il Co, long distance telephone call
GOc; Matt Laitala, shoYeling coal, So:
Henry Laituri, shoveling coal, s..
Moved by Alderman Gouze, support.
ed by Alderman Kandelin that the
report Of the finance committee be
accepted and placed on file and the
bills be allowed and paid as recon-
mended. Motion carriedunanimOnsly
The special committee composed of
Aldermen Knutson, EiSenach and
GOuZe, appointed to investigate into
the damage sustained by Ant. KOtch.
evar by reason Of his cellar having
been flooded, reported that they had
made an investigation and considered
that the damage sustained by Mr.
Kotchevar would amount to $50 and
recommended that such amount
be allowed and paid to him.
Moved 10y Aldermen Kaudelin, sup.
ported by Alderman Eisenach that
the report be accepted and placed on
file and the amount recommended be
paid 10 Mr.. Kotcheyar. Motion car.
ried unanimously.
Under the head OF new business
Alderman Vuoti rendered his resigna
tiOn as an alderman of the second
ward and of the city Of Ely, on &C,
count Of having changed his residence
from the second to the third ward.
Moved by Alderman Knutson, sup
ported by Alderman Kandelin that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12

the same be accepted. Motion car
ried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Knutson sup
ported by Alderman GouZe that John
E. Porthan be elected by the council
TO serve as alderman Of the second
ward of the city of Ely, during the
remainder Of the year or term Of office
made vacant by the resignation of
Alderman VIM. Vuoti. Motion car
riod unanimously.
Alderman Kandelin presented the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
"WHEREAs, no bids have been sub
mitted for building sidewalk in front
of lots Il and y, block &c, Whiteside's
Addition to Ely, be it therefore
"REsOLvED, that the city construct
the said sidewalk and assess the cost
of same against the abutting property.
Alderman Knutson supported the
motion to adopt and it was declared
adopted on the following vote. Yeas,
Aldermen EiSenach, Gouze, Kandelin
and KnuGSon. Nays. none.
Moved by Alderman Eisenach that
the city purchase an oil tank for the
storage of oil at the city hall and that
the matter be referred to the purchas-
ing committee, with full power to
act. Motion supported by Alderman
Kandelin, Carried unanimously.
Alderman Knutson offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
RESOLVED, that Harvey street be
graded from first avenue west TO sec
Ond avenue west, and that the city
pay Of the cost Of said work the re-
mainder to be assessed against the
abutting property.
Motion to adopt the above resolu-
ton was supported by Alderman Els
enach and it was declared adopted on
the following vote: Yeas, Aldermen
Eisenach, GOuze, Kandelin and Knut-
son, Nays, none.
Moved by Alderman KnutsOn. sup
ported by Alderman Eisenach that
the council adjourn. Carried,
L. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12

Ely, MIMI, Oct. 10Th, 1906.
An adjourned meeting OF the city
council was called to order at
o'clock p. N. by Mayor DinSmore.
Roll-call-PreSent, Aldermen Else
mach, Gouze, KnutSon, Kandelin and
Vuoti. Absent, Alderman PetritZ.
Moved by Alderman Esenach, sup
ported by Gouze, that the minutes
of the regular meeting held Oct. End
and of the adjourned meeting Of Sept
ember 25th be approved as published,
and the minutes of the adjourned
meeting of October Sth be approved
as read by clerk. Motion carried.
Application from Ben Benson for Il
license to sell Intoxicating liquors at
retail in the lower front room Of the
building situated on lot 6, block II,
original plat of Ely. was read,
Moved by Alderman Knutson sup
ported by Alderman Gouze that the
same be accepted and placed on file
and license be granted on the proper
bond being filed. Motion carried.
Report the Municipal Judge Whitta
showing fines and fees collected dur
ing the month of September and dep
osited with the city treasurer to have
been $I4.50, was read.
Moved by Alderman KandeIiu sup
ported by Alderman Eisenach that
the same be accepted and placed on
file. Motion carried unanimously.
Report of Special June Kane show
ing fines and fees collected and depos-
tied with the city treasurer during
the month of September TO have been
$10.35, was read.
Moved by Alderman GOuZe support
ed by Alderman KnutsOn that the
same be accepted and placed on file.
Motion carried unanimously.
The finance committee reported
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12
Hunting Licenses.

Peter Schaefer has been appointed
deputy county auditor by Auditor
Halden for the purpose of issuing
hunting licenses. The price Of lie
ense this year is one dollar and accord
to the law everyone going into tue
woods to hunt should have license.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF TIE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY,
Ely. Mimi. Oct. s. 1906

Adjourned nesting of the city coun-
Gil of the City of Ely, was called to
order and at roll call Alderman Eisen-
ach and Gouze were present; Alder
men Kandelin, KnutSOn. Petritz and
Vuoti were absent also Mayor Dins-
more.
Moved and supported that the coun-
Gil adjourn until Wednesday, October
10th, 1906. at O'Clock p. N. Motion
carried.
L. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Mimi, Oct. 4th. 1906.

Ely, Mimi, Oct. 4th. 1906.
Regular meeting of School Board,
Dist. No. y, held in the Office of,,the
Board in the. High School building.
There were present. NJ. E. Gleason,
Treasurer and Henry Chinn, Clerk:
Director McMahan being absent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-12

L. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23

New York.-Two men were held
prisoners inside the new reinforced
concrete chimney at steel plant at
Mariners Harbor, s. l., for 51s hours
The other afternoon. They were on
plank six feet long by two feet wide
len feet from the top of the chimney,
which is 164 feet high.
Their rescue was effected after
long struggle by other employees and
members of the fire department. who
were called to aid in getting the men
down. The prisoners on the chimney
we're Harry Towyne, foreman of the
lob, and Conried Briol, his assistant.
Both are expert chimney builders.
The work had been practically I'm
lshed when the men went up to do
some cementing near the top. A lad
der 1853 feet long in 12-foot sections
had been rigged up inside the chin
ney. Towyne and Briol climbed up
this at one o'clock.
They cemented the top or rim of the
chimney, then climbed down to
scaffolding that had been built ten
feet below the top, when a small lad
der they had used in reaching the
top dropped. Towyne and Briol began
to rip up the floor of the scaffolding.
They had ripped up all the timbers
but one-the largest-the centerpiece
Of the scaffold. They stood on this
as they dropped the last of the other
boards.
The last plank they dropped didn't
go straight to the bottom, but struck
on the side of the chimney and, glanc-
Ing. crashed heavily into an upright
ladder some distance below the two
men. The force of the plank snapped
the ladder and the upper half of it
tumbled in heap below
The two men found themselves ma
rooned high up with only a plank
two feet wide to stand on. They
cried for help for what seemed to
them days. About five o'clock the
other workmen around the plant
walked into the chimney ground level
and heard the cries of the two pris-
oners.
News of the mems plight spread
quickly. Soon a large crowd was at
the bottom of the big fiue. All sorts
% schemes for getting them down
were advanced.
While the crowd was collecting,
among them members of a fire com.
pany. the marooned men were trying
to help themselves. They made their