The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Hamline-Wallace Hall, the wo.
mems building at Manchester college,
is formally opened.
st. Paul-The Town Criers' club has
plan to advertise all Minnesota and
the Northwest.
Duluth-A million bushels of grain
was cleared from Duluth, making
days movement close to the record.
Observation-Disclosures COWS that
have failed to pass the tuberculosis
test under the new milk inspection
ordinance were shipped to South st.
Paul, to be slaughtered at the stock
yards.
neapolis-Suffering intense ago.
ny as a result of a dog bite five
months ago Elsa Peterson, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Peterson, 235 Twenty-flrst avenue
south, died, victim of hydrophobia.
Starwood-T. Torgerson, farmer,
while driving across the N. P. tracks
at that place, lost two valuable horses
and nearly lost his own life in what
has been named the "deathtrap" The
team was struck by N. P. Flyer No.
2.
Brainerd-The Minnesota & Inter
national, subsidiary line of the
Northern Pacific, in connection with
the Big Fork & International Falls
railway, ran it's first passenger train
through to International Falls, and
regular passenger and freight service
to the Canadian boundary will be esr
tablished at once.
Minneapolis.-Of the forty seven
novels written by the famous Laura
Jean Libbey, ''Miss Middleton's
Lovers" was the one selected by
Charles E. Blaney, the well known
theatrical manager, to give a stage
production of, and the dramatization
will be seen at the Bijou Opera House,
the week of Dec. 10.
st. Cloud-August Bachman, aged
forty years, was fatally injured in fall
ing from a brewery wagon. His back
and several ribs are broken and he
cannot survive. It is thought that he
fell from a wagon after turning the
horses too short. Bachman has been
an employe of the PRESS & WINNER
company for the last fifteen years.
A large family survives.
st. Paul-Minnesota buttermakers
probably will produce more than 10O,.
100000 pounds of butter this year, &C.
cording to the estimate of the state
dairy and food department. While no
definite figures are to be had on the
production so far this year, it is
known that there has been a large
increase, so it is confidently expected
that when the reports are all in the
total will be fully up to the estimate.
Winona-In the United States court
here a jury brought in verdicts
amounting to $4,000 in damages
against the city of Winona- August
Botzet Of Bluff Siding, Wis, received
$4,000 for injuries received by his
daughter Irene, thirteen years old, in
being thrown from a sleigh off the
high bridge last January, and Mrs.
Alice Nichols received $4,000 for the
death of her husband in the same ac-
cident.
Minneapolis-The Minnesota college
of agriculture swept the field with its
Aberdeen Angus cattle at the Inter
national stock show in Chicago. The
Aberdeen Angus steer Andy, reserve
champion last year, was awarded the
championship of the class and first
premium. To Eclipse, another Min
nesota animal. was awarded second
prize and the third prize went to Blay-
lock, also from the Minnesota expert
mental station.
Minneapolis-Utiliz his under
clothes as rope and moose, James
Thomas, prisoner in the county Jail,
attempted to commit suicide by hang
ing himself to the bars of his cell
door.
Duluth-John Holm, twenty-five
years old, employed by the Cloquet
Lumber company at Cloquet, is dead
at a hospital there as result of a
bullet fred by John Clark
st. Paul-The Empire tkeater
Third and Wabasha streets, was de-
stroyed by fire that started In the
basement of the building.