davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23

Gustave Jones of Newport, who
announced several weeks ago that
he would be candidate for AT
torney General in the coming cleo.
ton, has withdrawn from the race,
stating that he will give his atten-
tion to the work of the State Uni
versity, which he regards as OF
more value, he says, than any
other institution in the development
of the State. He annouLc ces that
be will propose placing The State
University on a special levy for Its
support and will have the matter
submitted to the people under the
initiative and referendum. The
withdrawal of Mr.. Jones from the
race leaves a clear field IN North
Arkansas for Senator Henderson
who has announced his intention of
becoming candidate for this posi-
tion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23
DRUG STORE FOR SALE

A $4,000 stock of drugs aud
fixtures located in best town in
North Arkansas. Stock all new
and up.to-date in every respect.
Terms one-half cash, balance on
easy payments. For further par.
ticulars call on or write to ]. w.
Shaver, Reyno, Ark, 42-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23

|
f. Spinnenweber made busines
trip to Walnut Ridge Wednesday
Mat Hogan and Elmer Mock. o
Ingram were here Monday on thei
way to Texas where they will spenC
a few months seeking wealth anC
happiness.
w. H. Johnston, father of Coun
ty Clerk Johnston, is on the sick
list this week.
c. H. Harper of Maynard was in
PocahOntas Wednesday on business
County Clerk Ben Johnston Is
very busy this week closing up the
settlements of Collector Brown.
Sheriff Sam Brown made bust.
ness trip to HoxIe Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Downing returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit to
relatives at Lynn, Lawrence county.
! Miss Pearl Wheatley of Datto is
in town this week, guest at the
home of Rev. f. G. Neely.
Raymond Patterson and Nath
Deaton of Maynard were calling on
Pocahontas friends Sunday.
County Treasurer J. A. Parker
is busy with his books adjusting the
settlements and otherwise getting
ready for the coming term of coun
ty court.
w y. Deaver, one of Biggers
leading farmers, was in Pocahontas
Tuesday. He reports that fine
rain fell in that section of the
county Sunday evening and that
prospects for a good cotton crop
were never better than at present.
Miss Kate Roberts left Monday
for Nevada, Mo-, where she has ac.
cepted position as nurse in hos
Eital.
Harry Washburn and family of
Chaffee, Mo-, were here this week,
visiting Mrs. Washburn's mother,
Mrs. Stella Lucas,
J. E. Pringle Jr., of Hoxie was
visiting here Tuesday,
E. G. Skaggs was down from
Datto Tuesday on business, part of
which was to have some printing
done, advertising a big Woodman
picnic to be had at Datto July lst.
See ad in this issue of the paper.
Rufe and Herman kirkpatrick,
sons of the late r. S. Kirkpatrick,
we're in Pocahontas Tuesday. They
were enroute to Reyno to look after
come business matters connected
with their fathers estate.
NOTICE
We have l2 counter show cases
for sale cheap, as we intend to put
lin floor cases soon. Now is your
chance to buy at right prices.
LEHMAN's PHARMACY,
"Where quality counts"
Lemm0ns, Jhe photographer, Will
ave you money on your enlarge
ments. See those up-to-date mounts
At the Lemmons studio.
Charley Severns, who has been
holding position as clerk at the
Frisco depot here for several months
left Wednesday evening for bis old
home at Kokomo, Ind, where he
will spend month visiting. He
will visit a number of noted places
in the north before he returns.
Robert Raglin, prominent farm
e of Holmes was in tie city Mon
day and while here purchased one
| ofthose celebrated Gestring road
wagons from the Pocah ontas Hard
ware Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23
-7F-E ~ :. u. =
ELOCAL AND PERSONAL /

representing the Ferguson g. Levi
Co., publishers of agricultural tex
books, was in the city first of tn,
week.
Mrs. J. M. Burrow of Warn
Springs came down Monday and re
lnained over two or three days, hav
ing some 1ental work done.
Marion Clark was in from Lorin,
Monday looking happy on account
of the fine rains which he reports
fell in his neighborhood Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Rice returned Tues
day from Reyno and Biggers where
she had been visiting friends for
few days.
Fred Rice returned Monday from
OConee, where he had been visiting
relatives for the last two weeks.
Miss Mary Lelsmeister of New.
port was visiting relatives and
friends in Pocahontas Sunday.
Miss Margaret Graham came up
from Newport Sunday and spent
two or three days first of the week
with relatives here.
Lehman Rice of Oconee was visit.
ing relatives here first of the week.
The Pocahontas Lumber Co. is
putting up commissary down near
their lumber plant on the river.
Ed Anderson found a nice pearl
one day this week. He is pearling
in Current river this season.
DR.. Pringle left Tuesday for St.
Louis to look after some important
business matters. Miss Ruth and
Master Everette accompanied him
as far as Hoxie.
J. J. Brown, who lives on a cab.
in boat down near the mouth of
Mill Greek, found a fine 15-graln
ball pearl last Saturday.
G. V. Toms of Little Rock, state
for the Georgia State
Savings Association, was looking
after business in Pocahontas Mon
day. Mr.. Toms is well pleased
with his business in Pocahontas,
and his customers are we'll pleased
with the company.
W. F. Bolen and Bob Lewis ses>
been busy this week painting the
roof of the court house. We un.
derstaud Judge Hufstedler is tgur-
ing on having more exterior i'm
provements made in the near future.
DR.. w. E. Hamil, last Sunday
amputated a thumb for w. III. !
LoveladY, merchant of Manson.
Mr.. Lovelady got his hand hurt in
working with a gasoline engine and
it was found to be necessary to am
putate the thumb.
Jake Waddle. who is clearing
land down on his farm to beat the
band, says logs do burn fine. Look
out, girls, we are thinking Jake
will want helpmate soon.
Waddle Staudlford 0 f Lorine
was in Tuesday and says crops ID
his locality are looking fine since
the recent rains.
A. J. league of Imboden was
Pocahontas visitor Wednesday.
William Moore and Mss Fredda
Summons were married at Imboden
Monday of this week.
Mrs. W. H. Pbipps and Miss
Mary Hall visited relatives at Big.
gers this week.
Mrs. U. R. Phipps of Maynard
was visiting her parents here from
Friday until Monday.
Miss Allie Shivley visited friends
at Biggers day or two this week
Ed Harris, who has been working
at Sallee Bros. handle factory for
two years or more left Monday for
Cotton Plant to accept a similar
| nnsitinn
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23

LARD for SALE We have about
5000 pounds of good hog lard for
sale at l24 cents per pound. This
lard will give satisfaction. Put up
IN cans of 25 pounds and up. At
Joe Jansen's butcher shop, in base.
ment Of Spinnenweber & Jansen
building. 2stf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23

See LemmOns for copying.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-23

All parties wanting copy of the
law governing the Running Lake
Drainage District may obtain same
by applying to J. J. Lewis, secre.
sry, Pocahontas, Ark. Al ,s
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

trsia dispsichias- To become railroad
man usually meant first to become n ,eje-
<rsph operator The regulation OF frafpe
and the safety Of many thossands Of lives
both depend upon the dispatcher. who
must work hard and think quickly rhile
the 1nessaees pSur IN and ou, Of hi. little
ethce- Until VERY recently the te1esrsob
key sas al~ryx st the hand of tfe dis
psfcher
but IN the psst lev wears all this has
been changed. Railroad manssers hsye
turned TO the telephone for this work be-
Cause OF Itk ECONOMY, safety and CONVEX.
nenee- To the most inexperienced laynan
At viii become e,5den, thzi q spoken
message is likely TO be of greater y.ine
than one translated inio dots and dssbes.
The FIRST insts1ls1,on Of up to dale trle-
paonic apparatus for railway train dis.
patching ~ss in 1907. MOI onl, sipce
Then hut previous TO thai dais. when the
equipment had not reached its presep,
asie OF Perfection, NOT single accident
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Telephone Has Supplanted
Telegraph In Railroadin6

MOI }on& ago One oi the southern rail.
roads equipped some OF ITS trains with
portable Telephone vets. These are teIe-
phones encased in boxes OF size con-
We, ient Tor carving sboui, and with the
sid od one OF fbese The conductor is sbse
to Get INTO communication with the resi-
si the world ri sDE point slons the road,
NO matter ho~ isoiated it may be.
A number Of the conductors who hsd
had e1perienreS with the advantages oi
fhese handy little Instruments requested
tl.at fhey be allowed to purchase por4shle
telephones for their own use, psyine Tor
their own use, paving for them on, Of
their own pockets This ~sx = rather
unusual request, but il shows the posu-
isrity oi this modern dispsfchine method
smone railroad men
DispsirhinS trans IL WITHOUT doubt one
of the most important OF the many prob
lens of rsiIrosdins. Ever since the dsy
when 4 nan ran ahead OF the tram with
flag, the telegraph has been linked with
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

i,ss he-p rrnsszes rss.nint fr;,e TIE d.
Cd liz 1eiegsh1.ne.
Tke apparatus esFlssea se- te5-r.hofss
trsIr s,srairilin. IL s1n.,ss Hrs1 sllr'slazsiiia
IN yrarticsiis sil css<.s b.sss esppsr
linz n<snsisttns sd f~s naapss H1fes
~eieinn< elis s,sua6s per nEl.e- II installed,
end nE,tn INNS arx xs,nnefted Hs lnare
~ss sisxspHs eesserd- Al esrh flaison
- . drslcr 4nosn n se=isrtsr. ~ssieh
permits ri.e dispatcher to raG iias sta-
ton ana rans the h<sn n long NJ he Ialt,ass.
~irt s,nsie mss1ss.a sna x1-i,s,uf rafiine
Ens erhtsr 4sst,an s,n fi.s Ens- he - also
gwen s,snal ~iht.,i 1ile s,ssils rang, 80 lbsi
ne n ii Hil lime. Snsern,se ,si,sfner sus
Eistian IL oan cd s,rdesr
he st;ireMe i,t-rnIff st the lnstfElHIson
cd sidink ff,lrrhanek n ~9,tr 1rniss, draw
bridges, s,danes, shep& re,Endbsus.-s and
Dfi<n such places aasnr the Eir.s. 50 fsiEt
rrain cresf End afise.rs tan gel iais direct
ctnmnnriEisan H1rh rhe dispaiesisr Al
al rhehe ssnIsrh- In Aadit5or. ptrfBtie
1sifsphont seas ere a,emine ifsi0 EXTENSIVE
NE nsi only On ~recktas bn1 or regular
treishi and passenger arnins ar Asdl-
The DeinWhre LACKS y nnna Rpa Ats-
e-rn kHihrasc hss lnsEafief seler,i4aas Hna
seirritr equipment arper practically ais
entire kyssen- a anmhr1 81 ropas art
nos nsins seiepi.sne -qufnn.ena eser
more than ,thK mikes 81 tract, 4ncludins
rhe A1chinsen, Topeka. ana Ssats fs,
the Lake shofs nnd M5rtieap Southern,
Pennss3ranis Ainrs esshi af Plffshura, the
New York Central, 1ise Ris -Four, lbe
Illinois Central, Csnalsinn Pat,i6c, Chi
raeo, Milwaukee and ST PHai System
sne the Louisville snd Nashville Ii IL
estimated by the Aiestesn Electric Com
pHny. WINCH hss supf3ies over ~ per
oeui Cd the railway felrphpnss now III
use IN the United Sax1ts, ttat 1pure fhsn
ffrs Thousand miles I'd trarS hss been
equipped ~11h The ne~-isshsgnesd method
81 controlling train movements
The spread ID Ms rss among the rsiI-
road IL Enolht,r Of the aanderf oi the
Telephone
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Tortured for Fifteen Years

by a nurr-dt.fsins stomach trouble that
hHfled doctors, Hnd resisted sli remedies
he tried, John " Aedaess. lof Modders-
vale, Mich. seemed doomed He had
To se:ii hif aarm and efsis up work HIS
aesEhhsrs 4ssd, -he can't 1--we nasA
lsa&er. s'a1 Mhaaev<s me dissrc&~ed me.
- ~rssr, ~ 3 fsS4s Eser1.se Bitfers,
~flsch worked such ~onSers tor me that
! can no< ext infnss could NOT rake for
wears Its surely grand remedy for
stomach rroutiie JUST NJ COED tof ,he
liver and lien-yA Every bot1ls saarsn-
teed- Only sac 81 all druseists-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McMurtrv re-
rrrped Sunday from . snort visit
al Pueblo.
Ar1hus Sautzr- formerly with
the Holly Sugar Co. is NOW CHIEF
auditor OF the Loose Wiles Co.
al ST Lolais. No. and is in the
hey day OF prosperity
Frederick Lozar, of Little Rock.
Ark a brother of O. FL. Logan.
is a guest OF the latter and declares
be will locate here. HIS younger
brother William also Will be here
in the spring and there viii be a
family reunion al Lozar dornicile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

The Chetnn had ben pnied a
embeashed the Italian CHIME winch Holly
perfectly brzzd along
reanes m the perusng sunshine
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Ita snrsn covering a
of cont
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Zsnse partner The fios sal
lad rarohd from f3a Two BneLsuH Weekly
Spras 5as hape the rona nr h
Doe
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

The the fhe beaaaal kiash
There knack f5ps he ID hr haan
ii boosting ms o~n business
Iu strns covering On d
a5ap Inc ldea te Hot and
Oh
Nov t1 Bra zsns has The iia cieHtHn be vii hHe
fioIb T~O BuHes.mn We-k
Sparks Sas for hm sht h the road Atn buh
newspaper The Chetnn had bee printed lss
week hh eHbhed the Italian CLINE which fafs
blessed perfectly aod bd aione and DANG rnaha
the the resds 81 the the sunshine
The S~inG
bee and Holly aned railroad naa
,,ee when .4e should has mentioned oa Ss
The spaloe, Cd tbe Advocate snoepaed
booster
be d the pce force and The
beauty pofuse Illustrated The edition itself
bag boost Tor La Iunts End Ofsro
pearae uands
evidence f5o
ho those ho knoa Of the unusual
~hen cali the u S
cl.nn4 make with thai 6r n mind
The Rev Harry M Inehcork o5
hsse telephone and those
the d the word h-o because sounds nnrb Nike elise
The R Hnhs M so h drlegnhon hang sboH
cd meaning o
Every Kea fiHrAnox heas astng shcxn an
he thinks u something else 50 BE- informed
Rev Hitchcock should be u Cy
Since Benedict Arnold there fragrant enf
displayed by Denver Republican, B Speer
Tor M Unaed States Cooqsdo Ignoring
all principal and the OF people Of
Republican influence support VII.
would old represent everything else
bun DOW n
would Of Jacob but III. ,
Of Essu
The suggestion CAi1ain rspp be
And
the oeroatb h
deadlock this Of
whether And
Write End 10
district
roads Legislation ~anrh while tbey r
watching the ballots Other oI
letters and the grand will be
istss the i.c ts there other e oonsn
besides elecng limited Stse
Don forget good bills some Ma. ,onx today
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

The
between and Holly Hnted rEos1 nad
should
The apology uI dbe t4droche is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

There knaeker Holly ha he ha Cd hr haa
Il boosting own busines
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

La
be the or- force and The
t,pogrspacsy prufusels The
bag boost forl 4unz znd Ofro county
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

The number o people here from file hunesesds
evidence o, getting
o those who OF the
L. S ND
cisir raHkea thai idrsin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
PROup ID b. THE PIoNEER.

proud a ay o
theas beautiful IEand Mar1 intrepid
ntte bird y,s
rday proud pioneer
dad that akylarE
syiarh wherever
tnp
your rather tough ones but every
t1Ilg l0vey'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03

~ t.'e, aEf at'fr H.fe ~ ~ fec s1t
nm betH M felfs ~ tle VINO
lfrH ~ Dfty pDt,tGl, ~ neIt M y
~ Hthff r.feltllp ~ 4pfef sOae
ZzNf ~ blz.ff IN ee,et1aa ~
rum - mn ~ tseff pfettI E1.I,
a11 = NlsH ~ feel iran I r. M 4ag
~ M pm Fale tae s.fslig Eatler
H%sgi1I
ItfAtz ~ 1JDsl ~ ~ tse fe1
~. .'.s.ftI ~ ~ t.te> - mn aec
= ~, - 1 ~ .s y u. ~ ~
'4. ~ r. ! g ..ss' hun
gae f>sgta aIc .asb Gne Eau mr.
~ ~ Di1Zs " nhGt ~ as11t Gfleea
hgnffeI PEI " tte ~ Eeze51l W.
s.t.t@re ~ aalsss efe1 efl1n1 1geg ~
Ten H2k.EE 6lDft gsf1s Walea tIleC
1.s INN sltaIr D1cezl.eIsE ezaes
~ 1lys alf nm -, sg1.lZ ~
~ H-I-1ig WItNaHff ann m a51-t
i ''+(..ete ~. @.sez llf>3Ea tafe
ga't ~. " 1efhe9
XII, a "D,| ~ 1t>,I ~
mn Ia IN mn Z y''et-
,fta..< .lla H@ts p A
~. r.,.." .t.S
.'.tl,. tf..,. ~
an. ~.
1srl ~ ~, ~ MI ~"
e@ssIs. g,..,.,.2las.e.e.. w selsa
@e,e a.1y,s y ~ ss.eat 4 ~.
~ nun 6alsey,1"T Heu ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Hunting Accident

Alfred Skogland is at the Ship
man Hospital with badly shatter-
ed hand his injury being caused by
the accidental discharge of a shot
gun in the hands of his hunting
partner, Oscar Hanson. 1t seems
that while hunting last Sunday
west of town, Hanson was in the
act of pumping the shells from his
gun when the weapon was accident
ally discharged. Skogland was
just in the act of picking up some.
thing from the ground and the
charge struck him in the hand tear.
ing away the thumb and badly
decorating the palm and three
fingers. He was rushed to the
hospital and the injuries given
quick attention. He is doing a.
well as can be expected consider.
ing the serious nature of his in.
juries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
ENTERTAINED
The Castle Square Quartet
Furnish Pleasant Evening

AS entertainers the Castle Square
troupe certainly have lost none of
their qualities since their last visit
to Ely two years ago. The. COM
pany is composed of four gentle
men, each an artist in his line, and
together composing one of the best
company of entertainers now
travelling. The company furnished
a most pleasant evening on their
appearance at the Opera house
Tuesday evening, and the applause
given them was appreciated as were
also the several encore numbers
given. The Opera House was sold
out to standing room and the at
tendance was more that pleased.
Manager O'Rourke deserves much
credit for bringing this excellent
entertainment to this city and it it
to be hoped he will not let this
suffice but bring several more of the
same kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Fined A Few

John Sede was up in Municipal
Court before Judge Jury Monday
charged with making insulting re-
marks to a woman on the streets
Sunday evening when he was feel
ing particularly happy through an
overdose of blind pig" material.
He donated $40 and costs.
Chas. Koski who claims to hail
from the western praries and who
while there for protection carried a
gun, got into the courts Wednes-
day for an too indiscriminate use
of the weapon. Besides the gun
he carried load of joy producer,
enough in fact to cause him to pull
the gun in a crowd and discharge
the same. He also donated $40
and costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Delegates to Virginia

John Riikola, Matt Kero, John
Maenpa and VIM. Vuoti were in
Virginia over Sunday where they
had gone to attend a meeting of
the unsteady inclined of both
ranges for the purpose of forming
an association to promote concerts
and entertainments in the various
towns. The meeting was held all
right but an effort was made to
turn it into a red flag love feast
and nothing came of the original
purpose. The Ely delegates re-
turned Monday not too we'll pleas
ed with the turn affairs had taken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Died at the Hospital

Matt Sandretto of Tower who
has been at the Shipman Hospital
here for some time, died Tuesday
from heart and kidney troubles
coupled with paralysis. Sandretto
was % years of age and is son of
Thos. Sandretto, a farmer near
Tower. He has been ill for a long
time and his demise was not
altogether unexpected.
The funeral took place Wednes.
day afternoon from the Laine
undertaking parlors and a large con.
course of friends accompanied the
remains to the Ely cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06

The Monroe team of Chisholm
will be here Sunday and try to
redeem themselves for the singing
defeat administered to them two
weeks ago at the hands of the City
team. An account of the Chisholm
Ely game appears in another place
in this paper and shows what the
people of Chisholm thought of our
gridiron opponents. The game
Sunday promises to be a hard
fought exhibition and there is not
a particle of doubt in the minds of
the Ely people as to who will win
it. Monroe has been recognized as
the strongest team on the Mesaba
range, barring the teams made up
of old college stars, and while our
boys are considered very light,
their swiftness will overbalance the
difference in weight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Work Begun

The Eveleth Construction Com
pany who have the contract for
putting in the storm sewer, cutters
and cement sidewalks, have begun
the work and have a fair sized
crew at the job. Should the wealth
er not get too raw, rapid Roadway
will be made and it is expected
that the storm sewer part of the
contract can be finished this fall
and everything be in shape for the
sidewalk work early in the spring.
The work is in charge of Foreman
Grip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
FOOT BALL
High School Team Lose to
Eveleth Saturday

The Ely High School opponents
of the gridiron game accompanied
by Coach Adkins and Fred Mokros
went to Eveleth Saturday morning
where that afternoon they met and
were defeated by the Eveleth High
School team in a remarkably we'll
played game. The Ely team were
considerable under the weight of
the Eveleth boys and upon their
arrival in the Mesaba city, it was
the impression that the score would
be about rs to in favor of Eveleth.
This impression was hastily dis
PEELED however as soon as the teams
got into play.
No score was made until the last
minute of the game when by sew
eral trys for forward passes,
Eveleth advanced the ball to with
in ten yards of the Ely goal line
only to lose it on downs. Ely
kicked, the kick was blocked and
although an Ely man retained
possession of the ball, he was
forced back over his own goal line
for a safety and the only two
points of the game went to Eveleth,
The teams lined up as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Big Issue of Maps

The American Northwest must
become better known than the
Canadian Northwest and people of
the United States thinking of the
northwest must come to recognize
the states of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
On this theory the Northwestern
Development League will publish
shortly an official map of the
American Northwest and will place
the map officially in half a million
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Again Organized

The Ely Entertainers, an or
ganization of young men who
during the past several seasons
have furnished an1usements in the
shape of dances during the winter,
have again perfected their or
ganizatiot and will probably give
the first dance sometime this
month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
! The first run Of the

school rooms. The first run Of the
printer will be enc million copies,
half of which will be placed IN
public school ROOMS. Secretary
Campbell of the League estimates
that it will take tive years to place
the maps and that the advertising
will be worth one hundred fold the
cost of the maps within eighteen
months after they are placed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Took Many Samples

DR.. F. J. Weber and a crew
have been in the 63-10 country for
a week or more getting samples of
the iron ores of that township for
assay. DR.. Weber is from Chicago
and claims to have perfected a
process for utilizing the high
titanium ores found in some parts
of this country. He is the owner
of the Duncan Cameron claim upon
whichsa splendid outcrop of ore of
this nature exists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Two Carloads to KlOman

The White Iron Lake Iron Min
ing company have been engaged
for several days in getting about
two carloads of their ore to the
tracks for shipment to the K1oman
mine in Michigan and where the
same will be given a thorough test
at the Jones step process furnace.
The ore is being loaded near the
Savoy mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06

Tomorrow Saturday afternoon
the High School boys try con-
illusions with the Two Harbors
team on the local grounds. The
boys from the Port City are coming
with the firm intention of annexing
the game and our boys will do their
utmost to see that they don't.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Place Wanted

A IA year old girl going to school
would like room and board in a
small family. Would preferably
work for same. Answer i'm
mediately to Mrs. Rob. Suominen,
Section Thirty, Mimi Box L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-06
Several of those in the Ely-Eveleth

Several of those in the Ely-Eveleth
game are reported out of tomorrow's
game but excellent substitute
timber is at hand. Two Harbors
has strong team which has it over
our boys considerably in weight,
but as regards pluck, our boys have
the preference. If you don't be-
lieve it, ask Eveleth, or better still,
go see the game.