davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-26
RAILROA D FARES PAID
ON ALL PURCHASES OF $500 OR OVER.
$4,000 worth Of High-Grade, Brand New, Fall
and Winter Clothing, to be Slaughter 10 Days
at Matchmaking prices.
HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY YOU ALL WILL APPRECIATE.

public
that
severwi
Cold this Fall and we bought too heavily
filled cellar with hghgrad Fall and Win
Realizing greatly take good business
unload the beginning
when need of the goods Former prices iW shed o
in rid of at least $4,000 North of och
reliable
his all brand Ely
has been his fortune make taunch friends
of the Ely He surely afford forfeit
by misleading statements
We the battle of We wish make this the
ashng Bargain appeared within the history of the
will BEFORE for in all
perience
would anywhere equlng the launched
Saturday 9th, O'Clock and lasting days Matt
offering.
We capital tied merchandise
practically forced to close oneha regardless
loss
Earth"
delay The The
out of this sale POSITIVELY We will be satisfied the goods
old but will exceedingly profitable those take advan
this mighty offer Prices trimmed pared and cut in tco Cash
is king here during this carnival of BARGAINS.
Saturday. NoU Filth, You Wilt such gathering people
appeared before the streets Ety. the whole shooting
mitch is at the Of the public for 10 Days only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-26

Beautiful Display OF
Dress Goods. Cotton
Goods for Fall and
Winter wear at Great
Reduction.
One of the most noticeable feat
ures about the new Fall and Win
ter goods we are offering is that
they are of such practical nature
the new materials, like the rich
Zibilenes and diagonals while
some are very light in weight,
are soft and warm, and so many
pretty half tones that are heavy,
yet becoming, and dark enough to
be practical for street wear. We
have all the new pretty shades
and colors in hobby dress goods,
which were sold formerly and are
actually worth from 25c to $3.50
per yard. This entire line is
guaranteed strictly fast colors and
mostly all are pure wool.
25c values at ..... .......... ....... TIC
SOC values at 80. ........ &c
75c values at .... .... 39c
81 values at ........ 10000. 500. ..... SOC
Sl.25 and 1.50 values at 9Sc
Printed fannelettes for house
dressing sacques, ETC., worth
l5c, sale price ............ sc
Velveteen fla nnels for kimonas
regular price 12c, now----...-..- &c
Hundreds of other articles in
our big dry goods department
which we are unable % mention,
but every price will be cut and
smashed to smithereens.
Ladies' lie handkerch!efs at
this sale onl y....,..- 80. ...... :. 49,. Sc
Misses % and 35c stockings
Ut ILLS Stlc LOG
Omr entire stock of Misses
and Children's 10 and 15c
cotton hose, this sale &c
Women's beautiful lawn draw
ers, worth 75c, now---..-........39c
Women's 25c Vests, onl y-.-....- 16c
Women's 15c Vests, only 49,. SC
Sc cotton prints per yard --......- sc
Mans SO and SOC overalls......... SOC
Winter Underwear at less than
manufacturers cost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-26
Prices cut beyond
recognition. Mems
and Boys Fall and
WinterSuits and Over
CO9fc

coats.
Mems business suits, particularly
adopted for rough wear, in good
dark and light mixtures,
worth $1,000, sale price. S2.9o
Mems strictly pure wool suits,
new Fall goods, serviceable for
wear all the year around, in all
sizes, from 3f's to 42's worth
$3.50, now slaughtered
1t will pay you to travel great
ways to pick out one of those suits
we are going to sell at S7.S5.
These suits have been selling at
$500 and SIC. so and are strictly
high-class wool goods, many
different colors and pat
terms, all 90 alike at ...... .80
Very fine suits and overcoats
for men and young men. These
are brand new Fall goods Just ar
rived and placed in stock within
the last 10 days. We have nice
selection for your choosing in
cloths of different material, con-
sisting of Vicunas, Kersey, Beav-
ers, and Meltons for overcoats.
Innings guaranteed fine French
serge and iron cloth. Beautiful
new effects in suits, consisting of
cheviots, worsteds, thibets, and all
the new overclads, made by lead
ing Chicago tailor, in all the de-
sirable lengths, worth $500 to
$2O.50. You can buy them now.
beginning Sat, Nov. 9th
at --.,..... PJ.00
Gentlemen's suits and dress wear
in Williams, Esmond & Snyder's
finest imported unfinished worst
eds, thibets, crimson and black
finest cheviots, silk or serge lined,
exquIsitely tailored, worth $1,000
to $500, if bought from your
merchant tailor, ouls look and
wear as we'll; but cost
only --.-.. .....-..... 1890. -. ......,.- Sl2.8o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-26
Mems Pants.

INCH = dIllS.
We have hundreds of pairs of
extra trousers that we are going
to close out and we have them
marked down so low for quick sell
ling that we know the bargins will
be appreciated.
Mems pants that formerly sold
for 50. 90 and $3.50 are sacrificed
now at 81. 10 and. ........... Soc
Mems elegant pants worth $500
and $500, consisting of worsteds,
cheviots, vicunas and some cord
uroys, in all the new colors. Some
with rolled bottom. others peg
top and straight effect,
marked to close out at Sl. ~
Boys short PAM suits, in all
the new Fall styles worth
ST. so, sale price - -..-..--.-.. soc
One lot of Boys suits, actually
worth S. and So, during this great
price destruction sale, we
will slaughter at .,.... 49,. Sl.69
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-26

Mems Fur Coats,
Plush Lined and
Sheep Lined Goats.
Mems fur lined coats, otter
trimmed, otter collar, beautiful
st. George kersey shell,
former price SIS, now 500. S47.45
Mems black beaver shell, rat
lined coats, excellent values at
$50, but now sold for
only ~.,,..,. ............... @o9 10
Beautiful silk plush lined coats,
"a inches long, extra large rat
collar, and rat trimmed,
worth S25, sale price .....-, Sl4.5
Mems cordroy so inch ulster
coat, lined with good heavy sheep
pelts, wombat collars, extra big
value for S17.0O bnt sale
price -............-.....- 9lL.lO
Mems 80 and 81 inch corduroy
coats, wombat collars and sheep
linee, good value at $3.50
sale price 4.9o
Take one home, keep it a few
days and if not satisfactory, return
here and receive full purchase
price.
Every Article in this
store marked at a ter
rible saving.
Boys long pant suits, in all the
new patterns, worth from
Sc to 81, now ........- -....... S2.45
All our Mems Fall
and Winter Hats and
Caps in this stupend-
Gus offering.
Mems So new Fall Hats
sale price ........- .............,- $1.79
One great lot Mems hats, values
S1.50 to $3.50. sale price 49, 9oC
Mems and Boys SOC caps,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
ISLE ROYALE c GEs HANDS
Steel Corporation Buys Property ia
Great lakes.

Steel Corporation Buys Property Ia
Great lakes.
Detroit. March "A News special
from Houghton, Mich, says:
The largest island in fresh water in
the world has reverted to- American
ownership through the diplomacy Q,
business and without, probably, the
knowledge OF Washington. Isle Roy
ale, in Lake Superior, in almost its
entirety, has just been purchased by
American interests from the English
syndicate which owned it for many
years. The deal was concluded in
London by r. w. Nichols Of Houghton
and Oscar ]. Larson Of Duluth the
latter the agent for the United States
Steel corporation.
In the copper country it is believed
that the Steel corporation intends to
cut the timber from the island and
probably to exploit anew its aban
doned copper workings, these latter
being the island mines Of Siskowi1
bay and the Minong mine at McCar
COS cove.
The company making the sale /:
the Isle Royale Land corporation, linn
tied, with an Office at Liverpool. The
company was organized June Fl, 1890
as the Wendigo Copper company, lin
tied, but the name was changed tt
the present title in July, 1901. Tht
company owned 1920 acres of thu
island, virtually tslentire area will
the exception Of two smaller portions
operated as summer resorts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

money and he never bothered about
money. owed. But he broke out and
said: If my name appears in the
Tennesseean< again Carmack orl must
die s.s 49, ss.s SIS 500
Think Of it, gentlemen, this man
who is a self-confessed lobbyist for a
railroad: this man who is charged by
reputable men with having 5embezzled
mopey entrusted to his care: this
man whose name had been banded
about the state: this man whose dark
and devious ways have now been un:
covered dared to send to an honest
and upright journalist the threat that
If his name appeared in the Tennes-
seean again one of them must die.
Think Of it, ~
''And when the tragedy was over
the defendants began to look for a
e,,.for, an excuse. Their attorneys
searched the stenographic reports
They examined the joint debates be.
tween Carmack and Patterson. And
what did they find? That Carmack
had referred to that little baldheaded
angel, Dune Cooper and had asked
did the angel come from above or be
low?' and was there the smell Of sui
phur on his wings 2 . s
During Attorney FitZhugh's bitter
arraignn1ent. Of Colonel Cooper the ole
defendant sat quietly, with his eyes
shut and his hands folded, as though
asleep. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

,,.,,fv the same as
nov part,a, aisah''' >,yath.
ah,,,fw ~, temporary dis
apis.vy, loss of fingers and other acct
del.'es. provision is made
The bill then provides that if the
employer refuses to comply with the
act, the Injured may bring an action
in Court, and in that case the employ
er cannot make the defense of con-
tributory negligence, fellow servant or
assumed risk. If, on the other hand,
the employe refuses to accept the pro-
visions Of the act and brings action to
recover for larger amount, the en-
player may make the defense of con-
tributry negligence, assumed risks
or fellow servant rule Just as at pres
ert.
Judge May Aroitrate Dispute.
When a dispute arises between an
injured employe and the employer,
they may make the district Judge the
arbitrator and have Judgment entered
within ten days.
! Inc act Is 10 LAKE cltCt at tAAC w
ginning of 1910, If passed.
/ The bill says nothing about the
commission which the State Employ
ers' association and the State Fedora,
| ton of Labor agreed upon and recon-
mended to the legislature through the
governor.
| On account of the town and village
election a number of the house mem
bers we're absent and the house spent
the forenoon working in committee of
the whole.
The bills that received favorable
action included Nolan's bill requiring
CITY councils to look into the charac-
ter of saloon license applicants, Matt
sons bill providing for census OF
school children and Wohlhuter's town
ship drainage bill .
Sickness of a state officer for six
months is cause for appointing Of a
; substitute under bill to be intro
duced in the senate by S. "A. Nelson
of Lanesboro The governor will have
, power to declare the Office vacant
! and appoint a successor if the illness
keeps an oficeho1der from work fol
six months.
A bill requiring the state board Of
control to establish rock-crushing
plant at the state reformatory at st
Cloud, to employ at least twenty in
mates at the plant and to furnish the
7 crushed rock free on board cars a
| st. Cloud for the use Of the state
highway commission, was introduced
! by Representatives Sawyer and Spoon
! err 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
TWO HUNDRED DEAD
IN AUSTRIAN STORM
Property Loss viii Run I'M.
ri the Millions.

Vienna, March "a total death
list of more than 200, with millions
Of dollars worth Of property de-.
stroyed, will result from the blizzard
that mas ragged throughout a large
part of Europe for the last three days,
according to struggling reports that
are reaching here.
It is known that more. than $50 per-
sons have been killed in avalanches
in Austria alone. A farmhouse at
Granz was buried, killing seventeen
persons, nine of whom were children.
Forty people lost their lives in the
crushing of shelter house for rail.
way men In the Anlauf valley. Twelve
men were rescued from this house.
When telegraphic and railway com
murication is restored with many
places that are now isolated it is be
lieved that the casualties will be
found to be greatly increased The
storm was the most severe in recent
years and the suffering in its path Il
such as to call for public recognition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
TO COST MANY MILLIONS
Extension Of New York CIty's Rapid
st. Transit system.

Extension Of New York cIty's Rapid
~ Transit System.
New York, March l.--Plans for an
extension of the rapid transit system
of this city, to cost about $50,0O0,D00,
are being prepared by engineers Of
the marlborough Rapid Transit COM
pany The plans will be submitted to
the public service commission In a
few days.
Announcement of this plan was
made by President Theodore P. Shonts
Of the marlborough at a hearing by
The public service commission on the
application of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad company to extend
the McAdoo Hudson river tunnel sys.
TEN up Sixth avenue to Forty-second
street and across to Lexington ave
nue.. Mr.. Shonts said that an extern
sion of the present subway from For.
ty-second street down town on Sew.
enth avenue was one Of the proposed
extensions and an East Side line
north from the Grand Central along
Lexington avenue to One Hundred ano
Tenth street was another.
Abiding to the McAdoo tunnel sys
TENS application Mr.. Shonts said
1--WE are not opposed to this or any
other proposition for the good of thu
| city," e-z - j. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A GOOD STOMACH !.
This Offer Should Be Warning To
Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers, and medical
journals recently. have had much to
say relative, to famous millionaire's
offer of million dollars for a new
stomach.
This great multi-millionaire was
too busy to worry about the con-
dition of his stomach. He allowed
his dyspepsia to run from bad to
worse until in the end it became in
durable. .s-. ..s. 49,.
His misfortune serves as warning
to others. . - =
Everyone who suffers with dys-
pepsia for few years will give
everything he owns for new
stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by abnormal
state of the gastric juices. There
is one element missing. The alb
sence of this destroys the function
of the gastric fluids. They lose
their power to digest food.
We are now able to supply the
missing element-to restore to the
gastric juices their digestive power
and to make the stomach strone
and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will positively and per
mainly cure disordered stomachs
indigestion and dyspepsia.
Isl We want you to try them AM
will return your money if you ar
not more than satisfied with tn
result.
Price rs cents. Only at our store
OF by mail. Barker's Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
WHEAT GOING DOWNWARD:
Another Drop Of Three Cents In Price
Of Nav Option,

Chicago, March Wheat prices on.
the board Of trade here dropped.
sharply, May. declining 3A cents, to.
$1.1311k, amidst a scene of turmoil rare
even on the easily excited board.
Longs sold heavily on the govern
ment report of unexpectedly large
farm reserves. z1
One of the most potent factors in
the bull campaign has been the belief
in most quarters that farm reserves
were as low as 5 per cent.
were as low as per cent. The gov
eminent report placing the reserves
at PIG per cent burst like bomb in
the wheat pit. May wheat, which q
week ago sold at s1.19K and opened
at SILICA, was thrown on the market
in immense quantities, much Of 1t,
according to popular belief, coming
| from the trader who has ruled the
market for months. At $1.13h the
| decline was checked on buying by
jubilant shorts, who were securing
their profits. The agitation Of! the
spectators was apparent In the clos
Ing quotations, which showed q range
Of, three-eighths Of q cent on fnal
/ trades. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
TO VISIT SOUTH AND WEST
Taft contemplates Extended Trip ii
81 the Autumn.

Washington, March )..-That Presi-
dent Taft contemplates 2 general trip
through the South and West this au-
tumn was indicated by him Then he
said he would try to attend the forty:
ninth annual encampm Of the q.
"A. r., to be held in Salt Lake City
Aug. 9 to IA. The invitation was ex-
tended by Senators Smoot and Suther--
land Of Utah, who also represented
the executive committee Of the G.. "A.
r. President Taft said that he should
like very much to attend the meeting
and 1t might be quite possible for him
to do so in view of his intended trip
through the South and West.
The Original Roosevelt club from
st. Paul got into the White House
and brought back vivid memories Of
former times. The club was under
the guidance Of Hugh T. Ha1bert, sew
enty-fve strong. Mr.. Taft accorded
them warm reception in the east
{ room.
The Eritish ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce paid their respects to the pres
dent and Mrs. Taft, as did Governor
lde Of the Philippines A number Of
other callers were received in the
residential portion Of the mansion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
PEOPLE not ALIVE
TO The SITUATION
Letter Of Roosevelt on Inter.
yention in HaytL

x1., 80 a.
~" = ~ , ~ q ~ z Wv la pul.
ports 70 ne Tue. views: OF lneouoie
Roosevelt OF the attitude OF the Unit mt
ed States concerning Hayti, as ex
pressed during. his incumbency on
Dec. last. is contained in a special
ceh1egrams ia thesHerald from King.
e+on Ioroo;ao o,,o+;na,,,s : s1o++o,, z r,;ob
NJ $500. 800 Sc Sc. 49,,
WI noosevSi. Mloee - 81, % i ls !.
Johnson, me BRUSH traveller and SCI.
enlist and Sstudent8of the negro CUES
ton. IN the letter Colonel Roosevelt,
the then president, IS quoted IN part
as follows with 11,il reference 70. .the re.
cent trouble IN the ees1 black republic:
dc 90 not 1nll1 4 we sna al intervene
IN Haytl. " course we .oughc 70, put
thls people OF ours Simply 90 not IN:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
GIVES SCHEDULE
FOR DAMAGES
New Employees Compensation
! Bill in the House.
DRAWN up BY: A COMMITTEE

Measure Affects Fellow Servant, AS
sumed Risk and Contributory Neg
Iiqence RuIes-Detines the List OF
Hazardous Occupations and Fixes
Sums to Be Paid Dependents When
Employe Is Killed.
st. Paul, March "a workingmen's
compensation act which will give
something to injured employees who
get nothing under the present stat
utes and also, to some extent, de-
crease the expensive litigation con-
nectcd with personal injury suits, was
introduced in the house by the special
committee appointed for that purpose,
headed by D. A. Stuart of Window.
The present laws are left in existence
so that anyone who can recover
large sum can do so in the future but
those who cannot recover at present
because of the operation of the fellow
servant act rule, the law OF assumed
risk and the law of contributory negli-
gence, can recover certain sums stated
in the schedule of compensation in the
bill. The only exception is that where
the employe disobeyed reasonable
rule when he knew that such dlsobe-
dience would probably result in an &C
cident, he cannot recover.
The bill names the hazardous occu-
pations, as follows: The operation OF
railroads, maintaining and repairing
road beds and station premises, work
about railroad yards and shops, con-
struction Of bridges and crossings
where trains are in operation; the
operation of street railways; mining
and quarrying, sewer construction
tunnel construction, handling explo
sives, foundry work, work in mills and
factories where other than hand power
is used, machinery connected with
high voltage electrical currents, work
on buildings forty feet high and build
ing bridges over sixty feet long.
When an Employe Is Killed.
When an employe is killed In any
such work, the employer shall pay
those wholly dependent on him three
/ years wages, which shall not be less
than $4,000 or more than $4,000. If he
is survived only by those partly de
pendent upon him the sum is onl,
two-thirds as great. If he had no one
: dependent on him, the employer mus
pay only his medical and hospital bill'
and SIS for burial. - e.
When the injury results in loss o
both hands and both feet, the amour
is equal to four years wages, not les
than $3.50 or more than $4,000. Fo
two hands or two feet or. hand an
a foot, the: SUM- shall be between So
900 and $4,000. For one hand or on
foot, the sim must be between $66
and $1,000. For loss Of both eyes
the sum is the same as in case Q
death and for one eye third as much
Total deafness brings $1,000 to s1.5O(
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Greater Increase in Crime.

New York, March THAT the In
crease Of crime is keeping abreast Of
the city's growth is shown by the an.
nual report of the district attorneys
Office, which has just been issued
The figures show that while the coun-
ty has increased in population at the
rate Of about per cert a year the
increase in the number of indictments
for crime in 1905 over 1907 was more
than 1C per cent. 81. ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
BAN ON SOCIALIST PARTY
Members Of Catholic Church Must Not
Belong to It.

Ma1litowoc, Wis, March 9.-Mem-
bers Of the Roman Catholic church
who are affiliated with the Socialist
party must choose between that party
and their church. This was broadly
-intimated by Rev. Kubiszewsky of st.
Mary's Polish Catholic church in an
address from the pulpit.
The priest read a. circular letter
from the pope which he said was the
basis for his statement and similar
addresses will be made by all Cath
solic priests in the state. The climax
was forced here by the recent nom
nation by the Socialists Of Peter
Kaufman, member of the Catholic
church, for city treasurer. Kaufman
has withdrawn from the ticket, how.
ever, and it is said will sever his con.
nection with the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Identity Stolen Necklace.

Omaha, March 9.-Otto G. Heinze,
the New York millionaire, accom-
panied by Mrs. Heinze, has arrived
here and positively identified the
rearl necklace recovered by the
Omaha police from the Greek, John
b D. SAWS. They had not decided
whether or not to prosecute SAWS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
ARGUMENTS IN
COOPER TRIAL
Tennessee Murder Case Is
Nearing the End.
STATE FIRST TO SUM Up

Captain Fitzkugh, Ia His. Opening
Speech for the Prosecution, Bitterly
Attacks Colonel Cooper, the Aged
Defendant, and Asserts That the
Killing Of carmack Was Premedi.
tated Act.
Nashville, Tenn, March Captain
Fitzhugh, in his opening speech for
tho state in the trial of Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper, Robin Cooper and
John D. Sharpe for the murder Of for
mer Senator Carmack, described how
on Sunday night, Nov. 8, Colonel Coo
per was at the Tulane hotel to meet
e. b. Craig, how Cooper made threats
about Carmack to Craig and how
these threats were transmitted to for
mer Senator Carmack.
Colonel Cooper met Craig on per-
sonal business, but he pressed the
business on the side and revealed
what was in his black heart" said the
| lawyer. Gle owed his friend Craig
money-he owed all his friends