davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
of St louis Louis County. Minnesota, met
this the eighteenth day Of January
1907, at o'clock in the afternoon.
pu PRESENT to c2Ommissieners fischer
sundeen,, Kauppi and Chairman Pat
Absent - Commissioners McMahan,
McInnis and Ryan,.
Resolved. that the County Auditor,
be and he is hereby apta9ri ZEE 6 TO aS,
lieu of bond for the faithful and cor
rect publication Of the fnsncia a. state ate
ending December S1st, 1905. Commits
sioner Kauppi moved the adop ton OF
the resolution, and 1t was declared
Commissioners fischer, Sum
deem, Kauppi and Chairman Patterson
Nays-None
BY Commissioner Sundeen:
Resolved. that the following descrtb-
ed bonds having been approved in form
same are hereby approved together
with the suretiss therein. namely:
The bond of the Duluth News Trib-
une company in the sum OF $500. for
the Board of County Commissioners Of
ST Louis County, Minnesota. for the
year 1907, with the National surety
the Duiuth News Tribune company in
the sum of $4,000 for publishing the
notice and list Of real estate taxes re-
day in January, 1907, with the Ma
the bond of the Christie Autograph u
for the he printing and furnishing to the
County of st Louis, blank books, print
ed books. printed forms and station
cry, per schedule submitted, with the
National Surety company as surety, and
the bond of Merritt d Hector In the
sum of 5000, for printing and furnish
Ing to st. Louis GSsnsy the Court %tS
the National Surety company as sur
ETY.. Commissioner Kauppi moved the
adoption Of the resolution. and It was
Yeas-Commissioner Fischer, Sun
deem, Kauppi and Chairman Patterson
Nays-None
BY Commissioner Sundeen:
Resolved, that the bond of the Amer
lean Exchange Bank Of Duluth, in the
DRY, with the National Surety company
as surety (the said bond being in
lieu of a bond for a similar amount
with the Fidelity and Deposit company
which said bond is cancelled) be and
the same is hereby approved together
with the surety therein. Commission
resolution, and it was declared adopt
ed upon the following vote:
Yeas-Commissione Fischer, Sum-
deem, Kauppi and Chairman Patterson
-.
Nays-None.
The following resolution was intro
duced and on motion OF Commissioners
Kauppi laid upon the table to be call
ed UP at the regular monthly session.
BY Commissioner Kauppi:
Resolved. that resolution passed
authorizing the purchase of all of Lots
N and 10, in Block 20, Duluth Proper,
Third Division, at the session of said
board held on the eth day Of January,
1897, be and the same Is hereby re-
considered.
On motion of Commissioner Fischer
the board adjourned.
(SsAl) O. HALDEN,
County Auditor.
BY ]. o. WALKER,
Deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

From the Kansas City Times:
Does this olive oil conform to the
pure food law regulations?" asked a
man of a waiter in a downtown rest
aurant last night.
20, yes, SIR" was the answer.
But don't see the pure food label"
We'll, you see, sir, olive oil Is very
smooth, slippery so to speak, sir, and
the labels, they don't stay on WELL
"As a matter of fact" said the man
ager Of the restaurant later, almost
none of the olive Oil is pure. It's got
peanut oil or cotton seed oil or some
other kind of Oil in 1t when 1t comes
in bulk. Even the bottled stun. as
rule, Is a mixture. I suppose the
new goods will have to be pure. AS
a matter of fact, the jobbers have
given me notice that there will be
raising Of the prices in many things
A restaurant owner said last night
that there had been no increase In the
prices Of any goods that he purchased
for his restaurants.
But the Flavor Is the Same.
1--WE won't raise any prices either
because of the pure food law" he
said. Were still using the same
grade Of goods as before, but the new
lots in every line bear the pure food
label. Some OF the brands OF catsup
and sauces I notice have a slightly
different color from before. but they
taste the same and the prices remain
unchanged. I'm cutting out all the
Kansas City manufactured foods that
don't conform to the pure food law
too. The local firing can sell theft
products here without Violating the Law
even If they don't bear the labels"
The national law affects only food
stuffs that are shipped from one state
to another or that are manufactured
in the territories. 1t does not apply
to food products manufactured and
sold within a state. Kansas City man
ufactured products, however, will come
under the provisions of the city pure
food ordinance that has the same pro-
visions as the national law. 1t Is
planned by the city council to allow
DR.. w. P. Cutler, the city food in
spector two assistants to enforce the
municipal laws provisions.
That Pure Creamery Butter.
Were selling one article here that
is not pure, but we can't help it. ]
mean butter. We pay enough for 1t
and it's called creamery butter, but I'll
take good sweet 'oleo' in mine in pre-
ference to some of it,
One restaurant man said he had al
ready been compelled to raise prices.
"A month ago we were notified by
the New York firms from whom we
purchase that after January 1 many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
NEVADA TOWNS AND
HOW THEY ARE KNOWN
Few Notes on Cities of the Sagebrush
State From the Notebook
of q Sport.

From the Chicago Record-Herald:
Nevada--This large United State has
been coming up somewhat--so much so
that trains are now stopping at some
OF the towns. For many years the
chief industry was the election of Unit
ed States senators. but by indomitable
energy, characteristic of the frontier,
the state has been made notorious for
its big scraps. 1t has become the
foremost In the union in this respect.
The inhabitants are a chivalrous
fight-loving, booze-fighting people, who
peg nuggets out Of the ground now
and then, and on holidays take them
to the mint otherwise known as the
box offtce) The principal cities are:
Tonopah-This thriving little city
nestles among the hills and Is noted
for what Joe Cans did to Kid Her
man. The town is equipped with
$4,000 arena that can be used for q
barn in case the cavalry ever goes there
boasts AZ of the warmest dives west Of
the Rockies; 1t also has two training
camps. The leading citizens Of the
town are the fight promoter, his press
agent, his assistants and the ticket
taker. Joe Cans, in speaking of the
town, said: IT consider it a very good
place for a young colored fellow" As
there is little doing anywhere else in
the state, the capital may be moved to
this point in order to save mileage
for the legislature on March II.
Goldheld-Trains used to stop here,
but they only slow down since
Tonopah's rise Has a magnificent
arena, which will be very handy in
case of a fuel famine. The town has
suffered greatly because its leading
citizen, Tex Richard, Is on vacation.
The fact that no one was hurt at the
time of the Gans-Nelson fight hurt the
towns reputation not little. Things
are little dead now on account Of a
20-foot fall Of snow, and, while the
place can be found In some Biographies,
You would hardly be able to see it IL
you were on the spot.
Carson-This is the deserted village
Of the sage brush. A crackerjack fight
was held here ten years ago, but the
town failed to follow up the advantage
and lost its place. It now has nothing
but the governor and the state legisla-
ture. The famous arena Is mass OF
ruins and nothing marks the spot
where Jim Corbett fell.
Reno-This Is nothing but a GOOD
business town. It's rank in the states
chief industry is very low. A fight was
once pulled of and for the time being
1t looked as II the citizens really had
some of the real Nevada spirit, but en-
terprise lapsed. There Is no enormous
arena, and the streets are marred by
brick business blocks.
Rhyolite--Here Is booming little
burg. 1t has no magnificent arena, but
Is willing to build one at the drop OF
the hat. 1t Is feverish, busting little
place. anxious to break into the list of
Nevada's leading cities, and If Bill
Squires can only be gotten over here to
meet Jeffries there isn't a doubt that
Rhyoiite will become the metropolis OF
the state in a canter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
PURE FOOD AND
THE RESTAURANTS
Raise in Prices Expected of New LawCafe Owners
Come Back With Advance to Their Customers
. Get Even.

articles would be higher" he saiSa
Chocolate, canned fruits, salad an
meat dressings are among the thing
that are higher in price now. To make
any profit, which Is small enough as
it was, we're compelled to put our
prices up on some things. I believe
all the restaurants will have to do this
sooner or later"
Several OF the restaurants are still
selling farm sausage, although the
packing houses are no longer using
it as brand on their goods.
IT don't know about any Of this
sausage" said one restaurant man.
What is sausage. anyway? If 1t has,
to be made out. of pork, none OF 1t Will
pass. We've been expecting to receive
some Information concerning the liabil-
tiles OF restaurant men under the new
law but none OF us has yet. Now our
maple syrups aren't pure. of course.
We call them by that name on the
bills Of fare. ! don't know whether
It's law violation or not"
A Cruel Blow to Boston Baked.
How about your Boston baked
beans manufactured In Kansas City?"
II don't know about that" he said.
TT looks as IL the Boston part would
have to come of. I guess we'll have
to call them Puritan baked or May
flower baked
We're safe on the sardine question,
| though. You know every conceivable
| sort Of a fish Is packed In mustard or
oil and called 'sardines.' Well, a job
| Der tells me that the pure food COM
| mission has already made decision
about sardines. 1t has found that
| there is no particular species entitled
| to that name: that 1t was first applied
to fish caught near the island OF Sar-
dinia-that accounts for the name--but
that the term can be legally applied
to any species. I suppose that the
French kind will have to come from
France, though. and they'll either
have to go to putting the little fish in
| olive oil or quit labelling the cans,
| packed in pure olive OIL It's a cinch
that no sardines ever met any pure
olive oil in cans"
The cheap restaurants that use many
| cheap and adulterated foods will suf-
fer the most from the enforcement OF
| the pure food law. Unless they can
continue to buy their goods at the old
| cost they will have to raise prices.
1--WE couldn't stand for a raise in
price on toothpicks," said an owner Of
one of these places last night. Every
thing is so high now that we barely
make a living. We can't raise prices
| and hold trade, so If prices have to
go up part Of us will have to quit
business"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
MILKY WAY INSPIRES cows.

From the Philadelphia North American:
Neighors OF William Pepper could not
understand why his herd of cows were
SO prolific in milk while theirs were
almost dry. The cows fed from the
same grass, drank at the same creek
and were of the same breed, which is
to say, a little Of everything.
The secret came out the other day
when Abe Blumenthal told an almost
incredible tale of what he had seen
the night before. Abe says he was on
his way home from a spelling bee,
and to save time cut across the fields
back of Peppers barn.
It was a cold night, and he was amaz-
ed to see all his neighbours cows gather
ed at the top of a hill soulfully looking
far into the heavens. Now all the
farmers are using the milky way in
stead of the pump.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
A FRESHMAN.

From the Youths Companion:
A freshman who had entered one of
the large universities and was not
much accustomed to the ways either
of institutions Of Tearing or of cities
was returning late one evening from a
lecture. When near his lodgings he
was halted by two masked men, who
held him up" in true metropolitan
style. One of the men leveled the
conventional revolver at the young man
while the other relieved him of his
watch, pocketbook and other valuables.
He made no mention of the matter to
anybody at the time, but a few days
later he reported 1t to the president of
the university.
ut wasn't a great DEAL" he said,
but 1t was more than I like to lose
and I think it's an outrage to treat a
boy that way"
why didn't you tell me of this
soonerr' asked the president.
II supposed they would bring the
things back to me next morning" he
answered. 'Tt was a couple of soph-
ignores hazing me. wasn't it?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

battle. Continued onslaughts Of this
kind, however. will make a man fight
his best friends, and this was true OF
the -four whitened rooster who, find
ing that forbearance was no longer a
virtue, would strip himself for battle,
and in a moment there was war in the
barnyard. Being bigger than any one
of his antagonists, he soon cleaned out
the RANCH" ~,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of County Commissioners
of the County OF St. Louis, Minnesota,
met this the twenty eighth day of De-
cember, 1908, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, pursuant to adjournment
Present Commissioners Kugler, Sun
deem, Kauppi, McInnis, Ryan and Vice
Chairman Patterson-6. Absent, Chair
man MQrcom--1.
On inotion Of Commissioner Kugler
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

Larsop s,Ga5 Sa Msrs,n Kent Cent
Constable. siIio; w. ]. Bates. Sheriff:
deputies travelling .sssSypss n. sss soE
nS sn sissotRo 5Ise sesTiso ssi sssG
eron, $3.50; Fred Anderson, se,2o; Ed.
skeeL 81; Ernest Krhlmey. , sS,atSS; 3
+ s. H e. W. au iSssi oaa iss 5oSR g.
BRADLEY, g; T TsS;a e ss,SS! $40
VI Of G5 ss Ssia Raf out T u:
price Of Io. !. and east Let oI 1s:
FIRST Division, sIs,a5o; commissioner
McInnis moved the adoption OF the
resolution. and 1t was declared adopt
To tSe aoard of County Commissioners:
Your Committee on Claims and Ae-
counts to whom was referred the ioa-
lowing bills against the County OF 81.
Louis, having considered the same. re-
commend the adoption OF the Following
CHARLES Sex KA q n
Resolved. that the following descri6-
ed Bills against the County Of st; Louis
be and the same are hereby disalio"eo'
x. Hammairs, sL12;. Andrew Dahl.
gree, $1.12. Commissioner Ryan moV
ed the adoption OF the resolution, a s
it was declared adopted oy uhahi'h-
TO the Board of County Commissioners:
Your Committee on Claims apo ~ AZ
counts 10 whom was referred the tol-
lowing pay rolls and road bills against
the County Of st. Louis, having con-
stdered the same, reoommend the adop-
ton of the foNsl9STTii , gM EnSSInssi'n'
CHARLES KAUPPI.
GRANT MMAHAN,
COmmtCI9e.
rolls Island and County Road expense bills
be and the same are heeeby slioweia 10
hereby directed to Issue county or
deEs IN payment OF the ,6 same, az, 20 s ASA
Foreman Foreman siT7i7 50; Leander road. Gust
A. Pearson. foreman. 1927; Town Line Inc
road. Gust A; Pearson, foreman; o Ssasu'
County Road Expenses: cor,.v
Exchange on County ROADS, cou ar
pany. tools. s1o.2s; E: Felberser. tools.
$3.50; Gust johnson: dynamite. $3.50,
Charles Burg. hay, Sl0:So; asesi be-.
Of house, Sc; 1 AyEes. County Survey
or services $50 Co 6f tss reso,ution
and it was declared adopted by IN
animous vote.
To the Board of county SomNnlSsionoLs -
Your Committee on Taxes and AS
sessments to whom was referred the
following applications for abatement OF
taxes and correction of assessments,
having considered the same, recon-
mend the adoption of the following
CHARLES KAUPPI.
P. ]. RYAN,
GRANT MMAHAN,
Committee.
Resolved, that the following applica-
tions for abatement Of taxes and cor
rection of assessments, to wit: Jasper
Williams B. ]. Cook. John Rhoda
l. be and the same are hereby recon-
mended to the State Auditor with the
approval Of the board Com m ssh rs
solution, and 1t was declared adopted
by unanimous vote.
ON motion of Commissioner Sundeen
the board adjourned to Friday, the 18TH
day Of January, 1907. at o'clock In the
afternoon for the purpose Of approving
the bonds of the various successful
bidders.
County Auditor.
By ]. o. WALKER,
.'''.' Deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
HOWEVER AND FOREVER,

From the Yonkers Statesman:
Chicago Man-We havve done away
with horse cars In Chicago.
New York Mani suppose you still
hold on to the straps. however?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
AS COOKS az

Cooks are awful expensive luxuries''
said Mrs. Howe.
."An-fired." said Mr.. Howe as ne emerg-
ed from the kitchen after diminishing the
twenty third.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
Guggenhelm Properties.

The Guggenheims own l6 smelling
plants throughout the United States
and Mexico, the majority of which
have been built under direct super
vision of their engineering corps. The
result of the years of experience in
smelter construction is noted in the
plans for the mammoth copper smelter
at Ely. Much of the machinery is of
special type and each installation will
be made with view of the greatest
possible efficiency and economy of
operation. 1t is said that nowhere in
the country will it be possible to mine,
treat and snelt copper ores so econom-
ically as at the Cumberland Ely and
Nevada Consolidated properties. The
claim is that the output of these mines
in refined copper will cost cents per
pound, sold in New York
The expenditure of millions on the
part of the Guggenheims and their as
sociates, has brought about an era of
unprecedented activity. throughout the
entire Nevada camp. Machinery.
equipment and supplies ,are under
order in large amounts for many of the
smaller properties. Hundreds of people
are coming into camp every week and
this number is steadily increasing as
spring approaches. Miners are at
premium and artisans of all kinds find
employment at excellent wages.-WalI
Street Journal
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

Probably the most unnatural of
mothers Is the incubator.
Even the dignified man would rather
bend little than 60 broke.
Distant relatives seldom. attend the
funeral of man who dies poor.
1t is far easier to say you do just as
you please than it is to do it.
When bachelor fatters girl she
is liable to take him for Oupid;s adj
vance agent.
A man never boasts that he doesn't
know the meaning of fear when his
wife is present.
You will always get the hearty ap-
proval of at least one person when you
please yourself.
1t isn't always a case of "snakes"
when a man sees things double. Per
haps he's not a bachelor. Chicago
News.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
After Three Sessions.

After three sessions with a man by
the name of o: J. Martin, said to be a
striking. miner from Bisbee, who ar
rived in Douglas Saturday, during
which every peaceable means to quiet
him was exhausted, Ranger Jesse
Rollins was at an early hour Sunday
morning compelled tos..empty his six
shooter at Martin, three of the bullets
taking effect, but each in non-vital
part of the. body.s- One of the bullets
went through foot, and each of the
wrists was apparently struck by q
bullet. Several scalp wounds were
inflicted by the ranger with his club
bed gum after thess chambers of the
pistol had been emptied. Martin was
landed in the city Jail, covered with
blood from. head to foot, but. il. no
wise seriously injured. Gazette.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27

w. r. Clawson, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Roy Troxel, foreman at the mines
of the Oklahoma Mining company, of
Mineral Hill district, we're recent
visitors at the Blade sanctum Mr..
Clawson is a large stockholder in the
above e-named company and had been
visiting at its property several days.
IL was his first visit to the property
and he was delighted with what he
saw in the way of veins and ore
chutes. He goes back home with the
conviction that the Oklahoma COM
pany will eventually be one of the
large copper producers of Arizona, and
knowing its properties as we do, we
feel confident that MIR. Clawson will
not be disappointed We learned from
Roy that the company now has en-
route to the mines two 10 horsepower
boilers, a so horsepower hosting
engine, a No. 81 Cameron sinking
pump, an Ingersoll air compressor of
sufficient capacity to run five Ingersoll
air drills-Florenc Blade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, April PA peace
agreement ras teen raacne,, 1T ANA
pala, oery Ell the governmen of Hon
duras lnI ico ~agua.
PROVIDENCE, April 1.-THE Provi-
dence street railway company has in
creased wages ten PEI cent.
WARSAW, April 24.-Brigani Stan,
islaus Lis has been captured and NOR
tally wounded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ap1l 24-The
carmen today presented a demand to
the United railroads for an increase of
wages to three dollars per day of
eight hours. The demand will be re-
fused.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-The
sale of some of the roads of the Unit
ed railroads is reported likely.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24-Arch-
bishop Blenk has been invested with
the pallium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF $40 X.

Honolulu. Wednesday, April "a. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25
TO SMALL HOMESEEKERS.

An exceptional chance for good, cheap
lots in a desirable locationl
1 am Offering for quick sale n limited
number Of fine lots on Kalihi road.
opposite Kamehameha Boys School
@ minutes walk from car line); ac-
knowledged as the coolest and most
desirable portion Of Kalihi The prices
Of the lots are from $500 to 1915 each.
according to location and size. a little
more than one-half Of the prices here.
tofore obtained. on terms as follows:
$50 down. balance in installment OF
so per lot per month. without interest,
or 10 per cent. Off for cash.
A q acre corner lot on Kapahulu
road, cleared and fenced. a few minutes
from car line $3.50. Another large lot
in same location, good soil and clear OF
rocks. $3.50.
Also some very desirable. cheap Ia.
imuki lots.
]. II. sCHNAcK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25

spitHi.
raid Up Val. Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, April "a.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, $40 a. M
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle. from Wa
imanalo, 7:40 p. m.
Eleele, Saturday, April 20.-Am. bk
Foohng Suey, from Honolulu, $50
a. m.
DEPARTED.
Schr. Ka Moi, for Hawaii, S:45 a. m
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wa
imanalo, $3.50 a. m.
Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Atlantic Coast, with sugar, 1870 D. m.
schr. Levi P. Woodbury., Harris, for
San Francisco, 4:45 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mikahala, from Kauai, April
24.-Mrs. G.. c. Hofgaard, Lady Her
ron, Mrs. G.. T. Greig, Miss A. NJ. Dow,
Hee Fat Miss NJ. Hackbarth, William
Werner, T. Osali, and SO deck.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.
q. S. r. c. Manning, Joynes. Kama
10, March s.
Merchant Vessels.l
Br blk. Adderly, Berquist, Newcastle,
April 81.
Am. blk. George Curtis. Herbert, San
Francisco, April 6.
Br. ship Loeb Carve, Richie, Nitrate
ports, via Kamalo, March g.
Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, Gray's
Harbor, April IA.
Am. bktn. Mary Winkelman. Eureka
March %.
Cable s. S. Restorer, Combe, Esquimalt,
March 81.
TRANSPORT s;ERv1CE.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu, March
IA for Guam and Manila.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, April 5.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu April
ii, for Manila.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed from San Francisco for
Manila on April g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-25
MAJOR RILEY NOW IN
COMMAND OF n. C. H.

Colonel Jones has issued the follow
ing general orders:
National Guard of Hawaii,
Adjutant Generals Office.
Honolulu, April 20, 1907
General Orders No. IL.
The following instructions relative to
the furnishing of quartermaster sup
plies together with buildings and rooms