davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24

inches square. There will be a
ladder way and two skip ways.
The North American Iron Min
ing company is installing one of
the most completc mining plants
ever known on he Vermilion range.
At first it was planned to put in a
prospecting plant, but exploration
work was so satisfactory that it was
decided to put in heavy. permanent
machinery.
There will be the latest improved
Wessinger hoist with a six-foot
drum, a hosting capacity of three
tons and good to a depth of 600
feet.
An IngersollRand air compressor
will have a capacity of 5000 feet,
or about eight drills. There will
be two boilers of 200 horsepower
capacity each; also several large
pumps.
There will be a machine shop
twenty eight by sixty feet, fully
equipped with machines of the very
pattern, The shaft house will be
thirty-hve feet high. The engine
house will be forty by eighty feet,
two stories high and covered with
corrugated iron. The steel smoke
stack for the boilers will be nearly
five feet in diameter 125 feet high.
All this construction work is under
way.
Cook camp and bunk houses fol
IS men have been completed; also
Office buildings and stable with
room for four horses. One thouS.
cords of wood and tagging and
100000 feet of lumber and timber
are on the ground.
A machinery plant in duplicate
will be installed on the property Of
Vernilion Steel & Iron company
of which Mr.. Walsh is also presid-
ent, in section 5, 62-14. This
machinery has been ordered anc
now is on the way. 1t will be
taken in via Lake Verrnilion and
the ice probably will be solid by the
time the shipment arrives at
Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24

A Duluthian swallowed large
slices of Black Mountain and big
chunks of low grade California gold
ores. He made the money in Min
nesota iron. Today he is back in
Minnesota and into the iron min
ing up to his eyes. There are
others.
Men who also have made millions
in distant mines, of other metals,
are hustling hard to get their share
of Minnesota iron. And if they do
not let the men from Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Saginaw and
New York grab more than their
share, they will have to hurry.
Incidental, too, something will
be expected henceforth of the men
of millions who got their start in
Minnesota iron and pine; who since
have quadrupled their winnings in
various ways, but who today sit
tightly and idly by, waiting for
the poor man and the man of mod
est means to prove zone, neigh
borhood or adjoining property be-
fore they will put up dollar, to
say nothing of giving the other man
a show on their idle holding. Such
men enjoy this climate and the
companionship of an intelligent
community, but are drones in the
hive They are like jewellers who
pay not their scores.
7. J. Walsh, president of the
North American Iron Mining com
pany, states that ground for a shaft
has been broken on the land near
Tower Junction. This shaft is
about forty rods from the station
and will be six by fourteen feet in
the lear. 1t will be timbered with
sawed material twelve by twelve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24
ONE MILLION
Offered for the Section 30
Property.
RumOr Busy With This and
Other Properties.

There is an unconfrmed repeat
that George A. St. Claia has re-
ceived bona fide offer of $1,000
900 in cold cash to assign his lease
and surrender his control of the
western 100 acres of the Section 80
iron mine on the Vermilion iron
range, says a writer in the Duluth
Herald.
The report further has it that the
princely sum offered does not ap-
peal at all to Mr.. St. Clair.
His pulse does not beat a bit faster
and his plans undergo no change.
1t is believed by those in a position
to form an opinion that Mr.. St.
Clair even is rapidly becoming dis
inclined to lease the property for
S1.50 ton and a cash bonus Of
$500, 900. By working the mine
himself and selling the ores in the
open market, he would stand to
greatly increase his profits.
Should Mr.. St. Clair make a con-
tract to deliver $4,000 or 100, 900
tons of Section 80 ore next year he
probably could get S4.75 a ton for
SIS per cent ore, and an additional
price of 15c for each l per cent
of metallic iron in excess of IS per
cent.
AS Section 80 ores probably are
averaging close to 674 per cent, it
ought not be difficult to deliver at
least 81 per cent ore in quantity.
This would mean a produce worth
$6.55 ton at Lake Erie ports.
! Expenses on the ore would be
about as follows: Mining, 75cents
a ton; railroad freight to ore docks.
80 cents ton; boat freight to Lake
Erie ports, 70 cents a ton; insurance
ard commission, 10 cents ton;
total $2.55. The difference be-
tween the selling price of $6.55 a
ton, and the expenses, S2.55 ton,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24
Notice

To Winona State Normal School
Graduates:
Your Alma Mater is preparing to
print an alumni directory and re-
quests you to send your present
address i'll order that we may pro-
perly list your name and send YOU
information concerning the forth
coming senli-centennial celebration
in June.
G. E. MAXWELL,
President.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24

Brownie Skates at the Ely
Hardware company. The STAY
On skate. Come il and see
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-24

would be 81 net profit. For a man
of experience, skill and working
capital, that would be much more
profitable than selling the ore in
the ground for S1.50 ton, but of
course, the respol sibility would be
much greater. The foregoing
figures may be open to question,
but they can stand until disputed
by an authority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04

married to her, as / am!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04

ded the deosor check is made
depositor
depotor
check to the bank and have it cashed
prove annoying
the in transmitting applications
things a withdrawal The
the bill would
would
in1emetgency
on has taking testimony
the tariff question daily month
months of written testimony and
contributions
bill an
will be the subject countless
will the procedure
or four months or longer With all of this agitation the
the Senior Rhode
of ac
Although the dominating
Capitol guides say THAT tall
thin chap smoo that fellow that
they point Adrich
a comparatively in
watching
ceedng But when
which the he
of action When pushing fighting
aid political party During
debate the bill he could be
Bailey Timan with
usually the call
with whom Mdch whispering
desired
Adch knows and plays the legislative
Congress- He should something
the He the
Gil
Congress His
the
lions of the tariff the United States He
practically
bill than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
WORK FOR THE NEW SHERIFF.

change OF administration is taking place the police station
Sheriff Jarrett who made good record deputy which he recev
cd outside of his takes responsibilities far
greater than those under which he won his popularity and political
strength We hope him make much better record for eff
than recently been shown In the effort do he should
have every support of the and legislature He will do well
plans night residence
districts and for police station that will enable people get
intelligent attention and speedy telephone calls for aid
the police The
to criticize and the well left alone Otherwise attention
might be directed failures of the station respond
calls for police help There appears be system of red
subordinate incompetence, lack of authority which makes
possible to get results police department such that of Honolulu
should have competent authorized
THE TIME ready at moments notice and report
handle emergency
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
WHY SO MANY JOBLESS LABORERs?

anybody explain why it that large proportion OF Ha-
waans prefer poor local jobs good jobs private
absurd for example, than the situation
day. the opening of city and county government here? The United
States government advertising for hundred carpntersand will
them though there
deds of fine aeboded Hawaan who might be fully competent
paid jobs who dng about of them from
morning the change government and keep
their eyes chances jobs with future small pay and
anything The industria schools it hoped
doing this affairs the agricultural
college will do But it wrong of affairs when men
after government abong jobs ST day bit
and be had without sending the Mainland do carpenter
and other skilled work far better wages
The published in this the figures
Department and Labor may therefore be
garded reliable shows remarkable and Hawaii very
couragng figures far consumption sugar is concerned So
tremendous the used would represent
tendency likely continue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04

The city and county will probably have the courts
for determination of what the simple matter of who shall
make various appointments 1t doesn't possible pass Local
laws without these conflicts matters of routine The only
have heard proposed that suggested Home Rule
statesman which deserves Immortality just much the annals OF
the Pcwck Cubet there concluding section every de
tional"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
WHEY COOKED

Ba2on-"Do you have any trouble
with your cook"
Eg5rt-"I certainly do"
Does she talk to your.
Indeed, yes"
Il shouldn't think you'd allow it,"
You couldn't help it if you were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
ARBITRATION A DIFFICULTY.

ARBITRATION A DIFFICULTY.
Child-Suppose I called you a mean
old pig, what would happen?
Governess-I should tell your father
and he would punish you. -
Child-And if I only thought it?
GOverness-No harm so long as you
don't say it.
Child-Then l only think it.-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04

Charles Rhodes newspapman of years experience
and handling municipal and political problems in
than large American city we'll here likely
efficient valuable official in the position of secretary the
In retiring the active grind of local daily journalism
he takes the good wishes of his colleagues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
KEEP UP THE GOOD RECORD.

Todas change of government marks further advance OF the idea
ocazng government Hawaii The people have far this
and the whole they have made cred
liable AS the island of Oahu concerned years OF
government closed with record of which all
right be Chairman ustaCc of the retiring board
has his work which justified his offering himself
nominee mayor all the other members of the BoardMessrs
Fern, Harvey Kealola Archer and Dwghmay well feel
proud of their public service Of the past years If the admin
isaon will fully the expectations of people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK USELESS HERE
UNDER THE PROPOSED PLAN
tContinued from Page One.)

withdrawn amounts that is multiple thereof this
his deposited
will
appca-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04
BORN.

KWAI FONG-In Honolulu, Hawaii,
January 2, 1909, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Kwai Fong, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-04

Anyone worked detective for the Pnketon
agency likely dubbed life Pnkeon man. long
after may have left the service Of the Pnkerton agency Such
employed Federal We have doubt that
the organizations nfrequenty exchange They al
ways seeking good these days shall find tax
inc KalaLiela
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Notice of Election.

Whereas, the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town of
philadelphia Miss. have ordered
IN election to be held on the 4th
day of January 1910 for the pur-
pose of submitting to the qualifi-
ed electors of the town of Phila-
delphia, Miss, the qestion of
OF whether or not they will vote
for the issuance of the bonds of
said townin the sum CT 100000
forty thousand dollars for the
purpase of erecting a water works
plant and the establishing a sew
erage system in said town. Notice
is hereby given to the qualified
electors of SAID town that an cleo
ton will be held at the court
house in said town on the 4th
day of January, 1910, whereat
the question of whether of not
the town shall issue the bonds
shall be decided.
Witness our signatures this the
14th day of Dec, 1909.
S. w. Turner
L. l.. PEBBLES
w. T. Quinn
Election Commissioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Tl,e pearnrr@t
Local Ne wS. u

Atty. c. l.. Dobbs was
over at Edinburg Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Ross and wife
moved to Meridian yesterday
Congressman Byrd left Tues.
day for Washinton to attend the
sessissions of Con gress.
Special Bargins in Ladies hats
: next week. A. Deweese.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tolbert
were pleasant callers at our office
yesterday.
Mrs. ii. Cramer and children
have returned from visit al
Starksvill.
Mr.. }. w. GauldiDg was
in PontotOc the first of the
week.
D. d. &. NJ, s. B. Gilbert
is here this week lecturin9
the Masonic lodge.
Rev. J. r. Mutt will fill the
the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Capt. Z. T. Brantley was down
from NoXapater Sunday.
Drs. Hickman and Jarvis spent
part of Monday at Neshoba, whe.
re DR.. Jarvis was prospecting.
Mr. Wallas Cox had the misfor
tune of having his residence des-
troyed by fire last Thursdap night
The fire broke out in the early
part of the night, and Was under
such headway when discovered
that nothing was saved from the
building. The hous and contents
were a total loss as no insurance
was carried.
All kinds of Xmas goods
at C. l.. Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Special Commissioners.

We are agents for uht. Red
Cross Shoe, that you see
advertised SO extensively in
the Ladies' Home Compan-
ion and Delineator. You
will be delighted with it.
Come in today and let us
show you the new fall styles.
u. kasdan's Corner Store,
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Trustees S Notice.
State of Mississippi,
Election Commissioners

Neshoba Co.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me in certain deed of trust execut-
ed by Eugene Stribling, Laura Strib-
ling and Annie Lewis to Mrs. Annie
Henson on the 10Th day of Nov.
1906 to secure an indebtedness due
the said Mrs. Annie Henson, and
which deed of trust is recorded in
Book 10, page $50 in the Chancery
Clerks office of said County and
State, and in which trust deed | was
made Trustee. | will on the 1st
Monday in Jan. 1910 offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the north door of the
court house in said county and State
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property situated in said coun-
ty and state, to-wit: S IL of SW
IA, Sec. 7, T. II, R. IL f. The
said property will be sold to satisfy
the Indebtedness mentioned in said
trust deed and expenses of executing
same.
Witness my signature, this the 13h
day of Dec. 1909.
g. E. Wilson, Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Neshoba County. Miss
made in the cause Of M A Henry ct
al VS. J II McCraw No l30 rendered at
the November term 1909 thereof the
undersigned special commissioner
named in said decree will on the
first Monday and Bird day of January
1910 within legal hours of such sales,
in front of the north door of the
Court House, in the town of Phila-
delphia, Miss sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash the
| following real estate, to-wit:
Lot No Sin Block No according to
the town platt of the town of Nc
Donald in the county of Neshoba &
State of Miss and lot No 2 in Block
No according to the town platt of
the town of Neshoba, Miss and one
lot and brick building described as
follows 291a feet X99 feet off of the
East side of lot No Block No 3 ac-
cording to the platt of the town of
Neshoba, Neshoba County. Miss. sit
uated in Neshoba County, Miss.
The same will be sold for division of
the proceeds among the petitioners
complainants in said cause. | will
convey such title as is vested in me
as special commissioners, which is
believed to be good.
, This the q" day of Nov, 1909.
j Harrington,
Special Commissioner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

Mr.. jeff Mayo killed a pig
Monday that made him 42S
los. OF meat and from which
he secured 100 lbs. lard
MIR. Norris WllkersOn killed
one the same day that
weighed 325 lbs.
.NOT1CE-Everybody that
owes me will be expected TO
call and settle or adjust
their account at once as ]
expect to close out my stock
at cost by jan. 1st. A, De-
weeSe.
The State Chemist saws
"Buy fertilizers on analyses
1on should, therefore, pur-
chase fertilizers mannfactur.
ed by the Laurel Oil & Mig.
Co.
Just received "A nice line OF
Christmas goods at c. l..
Nutt's.
Plow Brand. X. G. Ammo
mated Bone, Meal & Phos-
phate Mixture, and High
Grade Acid Phosphates. are
some OF the brands manu-
fartnred by the Laurel Oil K
Fertilizer Co.,. For sale by
leading merchants.
All kinds OF Xmas goods
at G. l.. Nutt's.
For all kinds of Christmas
goods call on C.. l.. Mutt.
Call and buy your Christ
mas goods now of c l. Mutt.
Wanted at OnCe.-A good
blacksmith and hOrseshOer
One that does not drink or
use bad language,
w. W. Grain,
Philadelphia, Miss.
Cheatham, Gillis 4 Pilgrim
delivers goods anywhere in
town.
Before buying your fertl-
lizers, investigate the quail
ty OF goods manufactured
by the Laurel Oil & Fertili,
zer Co.
| expect to close out my
entire stock if possible by
Jan. 1st. If you want bar,
gains call on me. A. Deweese.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

All kinds of Xmas goods
at e. l.. Nutt's.
Highest cash prices paid
for green and dry hides, furs
and all kinds of produce.
ID. Kusdans Corner store,
Philadelphia, Miss.
For all kinds of Christmas
goods call ON C.. l.. Mutt.
Farmers: You will take
no risk ii you use the anrel
Plow Brand. For sale by
leading merchants.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
EYES TESTED FREE. ~uszsssps>

am prepared to correct Old Sight Far Sight, Sight
and Unequal Refracton with glasses. About per all
headaches caused by detected eyesgh Many children
dull in school because of defective which
ed by the Eye with properly fitted
glasses.
Do not try to fit from miscellaneous stock of
cheap glasses You ruin if do Have them
scientifically tested and fitted with the glasses
sight is mans precious possession glasses are
none too good for precrbe only the BEST CLASSES
Call my Office for a free examination
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

Selected Eastern Red Oats
$1 25 per bushel at Hender-
SON Molpus Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

Star Brand Shoes are bet
ter. Buy them. Henderson,
Molpus Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

Call and see he new line OF
Jewelry at Dnnsby's Jewel>
Store and get his prices.
1)u can get a Bride for
so cts from r Z Horne.
For corn and cotton use
Plow Brand fertilizer, man
ufactured 10y the Laurel Oil
4 Fertilizer Co.
Just received ii shipment
OF Remnant Bolts price
$1.2 Henderson-Molpus Co,
FOLEYS ORINOLAXAI1VE
FoR SronAeH TaovnLg. and CONSTIPATION
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

Good Meal and Hulls can
be found at Cheatham, GD]iy
4 Pil lgrim's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

We will have the genuine
Texas Oats in a few days
Henderson Molpus- CO.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
FANCY DANCES GIVEN.
Benefit for the Legion Of Spanish
War Women.

About three hundred persons attended
the entertainment and dance given last
evening at Carroll Institute Hall for the
benefit OF the Legion of Spanish War
Women. The program. consisting OF char
acter songs and fancy dancing by cnil-
dren in costume. was given by the pupils
of Howard Lesley Holt The Nordica
Banjo Club. under the direction of Walter
T. Holt. supplied the music.
"Mornin'. Cy,' country song and
dance. was the frst number on the pro-
gram and was given by Dorothy Began.
Ida Hart, Elsie Breitenbach. Georgia
Gladys Cruit. Dorothy Reeder. Helen
Clarkson Amelia Susburger. Margaret
Huss. Noble Simpson. Ethel Haller and
MAY Vaughn.
Solos were sung by Mary Trussler. Ethel
Haller. Gladys Cruitt, Gladys Hereford
and Helen Clarkson.
II Want to Be Cupid" was a special
number by Dorothy Reeders. assisted by
Dorothy Began. Elsie Breitenbach.
Gladys Cruit Helen Clarkson. Ida Hart
Ethel Haller, Margaret Huss. Louise
kirsch. Dorothy Knapp. Georgia Long.
Helen Lake. Margaret Newman. Gilbert
Began. Amelia Susburger, Thelma Towles.
Jennie Toogood. Mary Trussier. Grace
Trevilian and May Vaughn. They were
dressed as Cupids. Rosemary Rice danced
La Carmencita-" and Helen Clarkson
and Noble Simpson sang q duet, "I Re-
was sung and danced by Margaret Huss.
The dance of the fencing girls was exc
cuted by Madeline Collins and Mary
Trussler
Evening star., 1909-06-17
ENTERTAINED BY BOYS.
Immaculate Conception Pupils Give
Musical and Dramatic Program.

Immaculate Conception Pupils Give
Musical and Dramatic Program.
The boys of the Immaculate Conception
School gave musical and dramatic en-
tertainment last night for the benefit of
the new school. With Prof. II. w. How
ard at the piano. and led by Brother Jo-
seph Wehage, the choir boys OF the Inn
maculate Conception Church sang the
opening chorus. Drifting With the Tide
The minims Of school followed with THE
Bells Are Ringing at Dawn of Day." and
the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades
gave a Picnic Party The special fea-
lures Of the evening were two plays, the
first a farce in two scenes, entitled THE
Virginia Mummy and a tragedy of the
early Christian era, Roman Heroes"
The actors in both casts were George OFT,
Joseph Cannon, Thomas Dalton, Carroll
Mcclure, Walter Cannon. Joseph Fraber
Martin Hendricks. Bernard Mcdonald.
Robert Studds Edwin Schuyler, Carroll
Baker. Carl Simonton, William Hunter.
Thomas Heany. Walter DUNCAN. John
Slattery, Bernard Prosise. Ralph Saffell.
Martin Mcinerney, Frank O'Donnell
Charles Cassell. James Burke Earl
Schuyler. Joseph Sullivan, William Bar
rett, Paul Barry. Albert Drury. Fred
Hoffman. Ray Mcmahon, Fred Neuland
and Francis Haske. The orchestral num-
bers were skillfully played The new
auditorium is large and the stage is
roomy enough for a professional play.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
TEAMS BLOCKED TRAFFIC.
Twelve Drivers Arrested for Leaving
Horses United.

Twelve employees of a local construction
company were arrested yesterday after
noon for permitting teams to stand on the
street without weights. They forfeited 81
collateral each in the Police Court today
1t was explained that the drivers stopped
their horses in front of pool room on VI
street. Georgetown, all went inside to play
several three and four handed matches
A little later policemen of the seventh
precinct noticed five or more of the
wagons out of line, and blocking traffic.
The names of the men arrested were
Samuel Parker, John Ruffin, James Sulli-
van. James Ridgely, William Addison,
John Henderson. Robert Wilson, Thomas
Armstead, Albert Johnson, James Bailey,
Ray Holmes and James jackson.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
WILL BRING CARGO OF ICE.
Four-Mast Schooner Loading on the
Kennebec for This CITY.

The four-mast schooner Edwin r. Hunt.
an old trader to this port with ice cargoes
from Maine. is on the kennebec loading
for this city. and the officials of the
American Ice Company expect her to ar
rive in port here about the 1st OF July.
She will bring a cargo of about / $50 tons
material which will be stored in the big
storage house on the 9th street wharf.
Another schooner. the name of which is
not known at this city. has been char
tered through the brokers to load ice at a
Maine point this month. and she will fol-
low the Hunt into port here early in July.
From the arrival of the Hunt there will
be steady procession of ice-laden vessels
coming here from the north
The four-mast schooner William H. Cliff
ford is at a Maine point loading ice for
Alexandria and she is expected to arrive
at the Virginia port within short time
after the Hunt reaches here. The Clifford
has aboard about 1.5O0 tons Of ice and her
cargo will be used in supplying refriger-
ator cars laden with fruits and vegetables
on their way from southern gardens to
northern markets