davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
@ Gun.

william Hassinger was high gun al
the weekly shoot Of the Speedway Gun
Club held on the traps near the Speed
way yesterday. He smashed i76 CLAY
saucers' out Of 200 shot at. r. Comp
ton was second with los out of o posi-
bile 125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, s; New York. 2.
81. Louis, S: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago. Is; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg. 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg. / Go innings).
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
SOCCER FOOTBALL BLANKS.

Players forms for the 19ii-lc season
of the Intercity Amateur Soccer League
OF New Jersey, as are applications for
membership They may be obtained OF
Robert Battle, s6i West Third street.
PIAinhelc. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ItHNtTuHy = fttbufIbs
Cleveland, o: New York, 6.
Detroit, IS; Boston, 7.
Philadelphia. IL: st. Louis, 5. !.
Washington, I; Chicago, 1.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At Hartford-Hartford 2; Bridgeport. J.,
At acknowledgements, 4: New. Ha-
2.
AT Waterbury Waterbury. 8; New Brit.
ain. 8 Twelve innings).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
AT Wiikesbarre-First game: Wilkes
barre. 8; Utica, 2. Second anne Utica, 2;
Wilkesbarre, O. lsej
AT Scranton-Scranton, 8: Syracuse, L
At Elmfra-Elmira, 8: Troy, q
At Bingharton-Aibany, I; Bingham
ton, 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
vry, uNcr.Avn r.EAcur.

At Brockton-Brockton, 8. New Bedford,
4 (hrst gamel. Brockton. =; New Bedford,
3 (second camel.
Az Loweil-Loweli, 8; Fall River, Z.
At Haverhiil-Haverhill. S. Lynn, l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
BIRDS REST BUT
GO INTO FIRST
Tie WITH CHAMPS
Mcconnell Knocked Out of the
Box by the Maple
Leafs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New'k, /; J. City, 0 C1st game).
]. City, 8; New'k, 4 ed game).
Montreal. 3; Buffalo, 0. i
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 3.
Games Today.
Jersey City at Newark g games).
Buffalo at Montreal q ganles).
Rochester at Toronto e games.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Can Now InjOy 1t

The Iron River Reporter in
speaking of Michael Gleason says
the following.
Mr.. Gleason has devoted con-
siderable of his life in exploring for
iron ore and has been quite sue
cessfu1 in his work. The latest
thing along this line was doEe in
this district andresulted in opening
up the Davidson properties, which
are now under lease to the New
York State Steel company, and are
considered to contain large body
of ore. Mr.. Gleason was probably
the means of proving that there
was ore on the property now under
lease to the Jones & Laughlin Iron
company. Mr.. Gleason has been
hard and persistent worker all
his life time and we are pleased
that in his declining years he is to
be rewarded for his efforts and that
he can now take life easy.
Michael Gleason Is well known
in this city where he visited with
his son Mathew E. Gleason on
several occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Santa Claus Letters

Instructions received regarding
the disposition of letters received
addressed to Santa Claus have been
given out and postmasters are al
lowed to exercise their own judg-
ment in their disposition of the
same 4
The same policy will be pursued
as in previously years. People philan-
thropically inel1hed and responsible
may secure some of these letters by
applying for thsss.,
The instructions received from
the department. are that all post
masters are authorized to deliver
all letters arriving at their respec-
tive offices between December 10,
1911, and January 1, 1912, in
elusive, which,are addressed plainly
and unmistakablyto Santa Claus
without any other terms or ex-
pressions identifying persons for
whom letters are intended, to re-
sponsible institutions or individuals
in the town or city of address who
may desire to use them exclusively
for philanthropic purposes. In the
event that the letters are requested
by more than one institution or in
dividual the postmaster shall dis
tribute them in such proportion as
he may deem proper,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01

petticoat, Outing flannel night,
gown, Pair of lady's shoes. Fas.
cinator, Pair of pumps, Pair OF
stockings, Pair of mittens, Pair Of
hair ribbons, Girls coat, Girls red
tam, Girls white tam, Boys cap,
Boys mittens, Boys trousers,
Bingham dress. Calico dress, Print
dress pattern, Pair wooden drawers
Cotton blanket, Box crackers. Box
cookies, Two loayes bread, Pkg
Oatmeal, Pkg. corn starch. Pkg.
tea, Pkg. coffee, Pkg. rice, Pkg,
washing powder, Pkg. corn meal,
Sack sugar. Sack potatoes, Sack
flour, Sack mixed vegetables, Sack
apples, Cabbage and Six cans fruit.
Ivy GREEN
Chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
COMING EVENT
A Fine Musical Attraction
for Ely

The Kipp String Quartet of Min.
neapolis is making tour of the
ranges and has been engaged by
the High School Athletic Associa.
ton to give one of their high class
musical concerts, at the High
school auditorium, Thursday
night of next week, Dec. 9TH.
The price of admission will be
15c for school children, Csc fol
adults,and Csc for reserved seats
The net proceeds will be used tt
help pay the football deficit for the
season.
The young people feel that they
have secured a musical treat at T;
very reasonable price and solici
your support.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
BRILLIANT EVENT
Home Talent Entertain.
ment a Pleasing Success

Home talent scored hit at the
Opera House Tuesday evening
when the entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. The program was made
up of pleasing selections and each
and everyone taking part put on
their stunts" without a flaw.
From the opening number given
by the male quartette until the
curtain went down on the farce,
everything passed off swimmingly
and those participating covered
themselves with glory.
1t can be most truthfully said
that Ely has talent that takes
second place to no city in the
northwest. Our vocal and instru-
mental talent is of the best and the
readers and actor folk cannot be
bettered anywhere and it is safe to
say that fine frst-class entertain
ment could be hustled together
within very few hours.
The honors were equally divided
between those taking part in Tues
day evenings entertainment and it
is not for us to pick the excelling
ones. Misses Stringham, Petherick
and Mrs. Strachan were at their
best i'll the vo al solos and duets.
Miss Kell produced an innovation
in the shape of a graceful we'll
given dance. Misses Green and
Poole gave some very classy read
ings. Miss Seberger's violin solo
was favorite as was also the cor
net duet of Messrs. Pierce and
Cardew. The male quartette com
posed of Messrs. Strachan, White,
Fitzwater, Skabo, James, Englund
and Schweikhard did excellent.
All the numbers were forced to re-
spond to encores. Henry Baribeau
who was also a member of the
quartette, was absent on account
of sickness.
Misses Dodds, Doney, Routheau,
Nelson, Thomas, Seberger and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Explains All

Miss Florence de Rookie, Ill
Restormel street, and William
Heritage of Ely, Mimi, were
married Saturday at the st. Jean
Baptiste church, Twenty-fifth
avenue west and Third street.
Rev. Father Guillette officiated al
the ceremony, following which a
wedding supper was served at the
brides home for a number of their
friends. They left last evening for
Harding, Mimi, where they will
make their future home. Duluth
Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Practical Charity

On behalf of the Committee on
Thanksgiving contribution for the
Public Schools wish to thank the
business men, Mothers Club,
children and other citizens of Ely
for their. generous contributions.
1t seemed to be a pleasure to you
to give and it was certainly a
pleasure for as to try to distribute
the immense quantities of food
clothing and other supplies to
those in need. The following
articles were sent to one of several
needy families. This. perhaps,
will give you, better than anything
else, an idea of the good that you
are accomplishing by your gen
crosby:
Lady's waste, Lady's fur cape,
Lady's suit, Percale dress, Suit
lady's underwear, Outing flannel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Shipments Closed

The ore shipping season came to
a close at the Two Harbors docks
yesterday.
The records in the dock Office OF
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
company show the total shipments
of iron ore from this port to ag-
gregate the sum of 6, $50, ITO tons
1920 pounds, as compared with
8,271, 169 tons 1910 pounds for the
season of 1910, being 1911, 05e
tons less than were shipped during
1910,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
JOCK W. ROBBIE
First Ely Editor Dies at
Rush City

Jock w. Robbie, who has been a
sufferer with tuberculosis for many
years, died Tuesday at the home of
his mother in Rush City.
Mr.. Robbie conducted the Ely
Iron Home for DIR. Barrett in this
city during the early history of
Ely. The Home plant was brought
here by team from Tower several
months before the railroad was
completed and Mr.. ROBBIE was the
editor. This was in 1888. In
1890, Mr.. Robbie in company with
M. Bloomberg established the
Ely Times, which paper the firm
conducted until 1898 when they
disposed of it to Geo. Westcott,
the Iron Home having been merged
with the Times in 1891, the pre-
sent editor of the Miner at that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Cuban Ores

The shipment of Cuban iron ores,
according to the statistics collected
by the United States Geological
Survey, show the record breaking
output for 1910 of All ,o41 long
tons, as against $50, 446 tons for
1909, the greatest previous pro-
duction was 446,872 tons. The
ores are obtained from deposits
near Santiago. Cuba is now the
fifth largest producer of iron ore in
the world, being exceeded only by
the United States, Germany, the
United Kingdom and France.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
time being the owner of the Iron


Home.
After selling his paper here Mr..
ROBBIE returned to Rush City where
he conducted a paper in company
with his brother and where he has
made his home ever since. During
the past two years he has been un-
able to do anything and all his
efforts were put forth to
battle with the dread disease
which had him in its grip
and which was the cause of his
death. In company with his
mother, Mr.. ROBBIE spent last sum
mer at Superior where he claimed
to feel relief under the care of a
physician who was having remark
able success with tuberculosis treat
ments. We called on Jock at Sup
erior in July and he expressed the
belief of his ultimate cure.
He was 40 years of age and a
mother and several brothers and
sisters survive him. He has host
of friends in this city who will
be grieved to learn of his death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
District Court

The December term of district
court in Virginia will open next
Monday at the district court build
ing. Just how long the calendar
will be cannot be stated with ac-
curacy but it is expected that the
term will be light one. There
will be several criminal actions,
including two murder cases, Tom
Fisher, an Indian, who is alleged
to have killed VIM. Brown last
August at the. Nett Lake, and
Tony Kramer, who is said to have
inflicted knife wounds upon Max
Arco last week at Aurora. which
caused the death of his victim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

McMinn, wound up the evening
with the presentation of THE
Kleptomaniac," pleasing farce
which Charley said" was all
right. Ali the young ladies acquit-
ted themselves very favorably in
the difficult parts. The farce and
the preceding numbers were
evidently enjoyed Judging by the
applause vouchsafed the partic-
ipants in the program by the
audience. The Opera House was
filled to the doors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01
Notice

This is to notify all those indebt-
ed to the firm of Sartori Bros. that
Steve Koval is authorized to-collect
all back accounts and receipt for
same IN our name. Please call
and settle as soon as possible,
SARToRI Bros.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-01

With the addition of the latest
improved moter-driven machinery,
Joe Martinetti is now prepared to
do shoe repairing in the quickest
and most improved manner. If
you want good, quick work, give
him call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

specialist In children's diseases.
the mother suggested that her daush-
ter be taken to a hospital The child.
said DR.. Terrell. was treated for onium
poisoning though the symptoms could
be explained as being due TO brain
disease. The autopsy, he said, did moi,
positively reveal the cause of death,
But he was inclined to think that
death was due 10 opium poisoning.
'housh ne was not positive as TO this.
lie Maid that the mother showed n
great deal of anxiety when he was
caheo IN. When attending her two
OF three weeks ago. he replied Ia tbo
query she told him something about
money being left TO the little girl. hut
said nothing as to the relation of this
money TO the death of the child. He
stated that the baby was we'll nour-
ished and that there was no ndica-
uons OF Ill treatment.
DR. Blapton was called, and he CON
Cured in everything that DR.. Terrell
had said
Sophie Broadly, thirty nine wears old.
colored, of 3o1 Preston Street, said
she had nursed Shirley since last Fri
Day She had noticed nothing strange
IN the child's appearance. and never
saw the parents i'll treat It,
Child Was In Park,
On the morning when she took
Shirley out she took Its bottle OF milk
but did not know how to fill it, She
went to CANDLES Hill Park. and gave
the child Its milk at 10 O'clock, after
which she washed the bottle She re-
turned TO the hotel and put the baby
10 he'd, noticing nothing strange in
its appearance. though 1t was awake
and crying a littlo.
Mrs. Nelson was then called She
said the infant was born IN Philadel
phia, II was always healthy. though
for about a month she had noticed Il
disposition on its part to roll and
grasp its head. It was In excenen,
ing of the fatal Illness Mr.. Nelson
she said. left their rooms at s:45
o'clock. and she left later. Mr., Nelson
went to the Jefferson Hotel to do some
writing. 1t Is said that he sometimes
engages in literary pursuits at 1870
after the baby had been brought back
she went in to see It and the child
was lying on Its face, which was usual.
She saw the child again at 80 o'clock.
and 1t had a strange look on Its face.
Thoroughly alarmed. she called the
floor nurse and then DIR. Terrell.
AS to the childs milk, she stated
that she half-filled the bottle at Sis
o'clock and this was its last food.
She said that there We're no sleep-pro-
ducing medicines in her room. And
! then she was asked as to her hus
bands habits. to which she replied as
! has been stated.
| Mr.. Nelson was not called on the
stand. Coroner Taylor then adjourn
! cd the jury TO convene again at hi!
] call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
street RAILWAY
CONCERN is SUED
Proceedings Taken Against Use
of Franchise by Richmond
and Henrico.

Two bills were filed yesterday in
the Law and Equity Court, following
SUITS brought some time ago against
the Richmond and Henrico Railway by
Thomas T. Jeffries, James d. Patton
ard others. The suits are fer the
protection Of the stockholders of the
Citizens Rapid Transit Company, now
the Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company. seeking to enjoin the COM
pany from the use of its franchise
until the demands of the complainants
Gre satisfied
The BILE set forth that the company
authorized by the Legislature 10 do
business on March 10. 1902. made con-
tracts that werc never carried out
In 1896. they allege, s. L. Kelley.
counsel for the company. being aware
OF the value of the franchise and the
inability too get new ore, desiring.
as is said to have been stated. TO get
rid Of dead wood" decided to form
a new company. and. without inform
ing other stockholders. he and w. +.
Jenkins infogined w S. Forbes and
Jchn Ca Hagan, allowing them the
privilege to participate equally with
them in the new enterprise. The PEE
titiorers say that in the alleged trans
action the other stockholders were
never consulted.
They claim also that that ;he trans
fer changing the old company to the
Eicl ,nond arb Hem leo Hallway was
irregular. In that according to law
it could not be done without the per-
mission of the St2te Corporation Com
mission. which, the plaintiffs claim
was never obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
PROPOSE TO BUILD
LINE TO URBANNA
Committee of Citizens Named to
Secure Organization of
Company.

Vice-Presidcmt T. NJ Darlington ana
Business Manager William T. Dabney,
of the Chamber Of Commerce, returned
last night from West Point, where
they attended an enthusiastic meeting
called for the purpose of building
bridge across the Mattaponi River and
. connection By rail with the Kappa.
hammock by way of West Point, ter.
minating at Urbanna.
Colonel John r. Saunders, OF Mid.
dlesex, presided and besides the Rich.
mond delegation. J. NJ Hudspeth. OF
the Southern Railway. also spoke.
committee, consisting OF twenty citi.
zens of West Point and adjacent coun.
ties. was formed and delegated to
organize a company to put the project
through. This committee Will meet
in a short while at Urbanna.
While no promises could be made b3
Mr.. Darlington and Mr.. Dabney, the
meeting was assured that Richmond
would do all in its power 20 see the
plan through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
TYPHOID EXPERT
SENT TO VIRGINIA
Army Physician Will Study
Rural Conditions Here for
Two Months.

o For the purpose of having one OF
the foremost typhoid experts in the
employ Of the National Government
confer with that State Health Depart.
ment which has done perhaps the
most successful work !n the country
DR.. l.. L. Lumsden has been detailed
by the surgeon general of the army
to two months labor In Virginia. DR..
Lumsdep has arrived and is with the
depa rtment
His especial purpose will be to in.
vestigate and study typhoid in the
rural districts of this Stats. He will
be aided by Assistant STATE Health
Commissioner Allen w Freeman, and
together they will go over the State,
looking up outbreaks of the disease,
tracing their cause, and reviewing the
preventive measures inaugurated by
the department.
1t is recognized in public health
circles that Virginia has perhaps made
the greatest strides in the work of
elimination of typhoid fever achieved
by any state In the Union. Rural SAN
ltat!on Is given the credit fer a large
part OF this success. while Of course
the establishment of city departments
OF health is not minimized in results
There is no alarming amount of the
disease, by comparison, this year
Whiie the figures Will not be available
ior several moths. it is believed they
VIII show material decrease in the
number Of cases. even from the ex-
ceptional figures of last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
ASKS CoURT-MARTIAL
Forty-two Men of First Regiment VIII
Soon be Tried.

omcial request for a courtmartial
for the trial Of forty-two enlisted
men of the First Battalion, First Reg
iment, were forwarded last night by
Major Lawrence 7. Price TO Colonel
W. j. Perry, the regimental command
err. The papers must 20 to General
C. C. Vaughan. Jr.. before reaching
the Adjutant General.
Major Price hopes that the same
court which is TO try the thirteen
members of the Richmond Blues on
August 81 will also sit in the matter
of his men. All are chars ed with dis
obedience of military orders In fail
ing to report for camp duty.
OF the fortytwo members Of the
First Regiment who Will face the
court eleven are from Company y.
thirteen from Company B. thirteen
from Company c. and 1--WE from Com
pany +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
NEGROES GET Use
0 T AUDITORIUM
Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee Gives Permission With
out Discussion.

With the opinion of Assistant City
Attorney Anderson before IT, the Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings last
night granted the use of the City
Auditorium to Maggie l.. Walker for
August IL. when the colored organi-
cation known as the Independent or
der of St Luke will hear an address
on The Possibilities of the Negro
Race" by DR.. Walter Brooks. of
Washington
Application first was made to Build
Ing Inspector Beck, who is in charge
of the Auditorium. He denied the
use of the building. holding that II
would be in violation Of the segrega-
ton ordinance. An appeal was then
made to the committee which. after
obtaining the opinion of the City At
torney. gave its consent without dis
cussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
SEABOARO EARNINGS
Gnin shown In Net Well rs In eros.
Receipts for Ycnr.

Indicating an Increase not only in
gross earnings. but also in net earn
lngs. the financial report OF the Sen
board Air Line Railway for the year
ending June 30 shows total receipts
OF S2l.fs2.0oQ. This is a gain OF ST.
ating expenses and taxes were SIS
29s.567. against si3.90i,i1e for the year
before. making the net earnings So
isS,iSs. as compared with Ss,i64,es3. or
a gain OF s3l9.145.
For the month OF June. 1911, the
gross earnings were sl,7li.e6i. against
Sl,5oi.673 for 1910. gain OF s1I99a1
the GENERATING expenses and taxes were
Sl.239,6i5. an increase OF Si1.a50 in the
same month OF last year. Net earn
ines show an increase of STo.0il being
Sll5,Oie. az compared with sio3,ooS in
June, 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
SPEAKING IN SOUTHWEST
Educators and Physician Discuss Rural
Conditions

Or. Enion Williams. state Health Com
missioner, and ]. H. B!nford of the CO.
Operative Education Association. are on n
extended trip In Bland. Tazewell and other
countie, Of Southwest virginia. Al Dublin
they Joined by Prof. j. r. Mcconnell.
OF Emory and Henry College, and DR.. W. :.
Ne!ghbors. president OF sullins College.
Bristol.
Together these we'll known educators are
driving over the district mentioned, ad-
blessing ai-dAy meetings OF the citizens
DR.. Williams accompanies the party at
the request OF the school people. He de-
liyers addresses on health conditions in
rural Virginia