davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Knapp, is ready for introduction,
and will go through. 1t provides
for terms of district court at Vir-
ginia on the first Tuesday of April,
the fourth Tuesday of August and
the first Tuesday of December, and
at Hibbing on the first Tuesday of
February and June and the fourth
Tuesday of October. Any one of
the Virginia terms may be ad-
journed to Ely when the court sees
fit. Hibbing and Ely are required
to furnish suitable court room
before the proposed terms are held
there. Special terms are to be held
in Hibbing at least once a month.
Chief deputy sheriffs and clerks of
district court are provided for at
Hibbing and Virginia at 1000 a
year. There is to be no grand
jury when the court thinks it un-
necessary. Criminal cases are to
be tried in the nearest one of the
three places. Provision is made
for juvenile court at Virginia,
similar to that at Duluth over
which Judge Ensign presides. I"
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
NEW MEN
As Game Wardens for Du-
luth District

Thomas J. Storey. who for years
has conducted a taxidermist bust.
ness in Duluth has been made a
state game warden to take the
place of John Green whose term
has expired. Geo. H. Huseby an
other old resident of Duluth takes
the place of John Mattson.
Both Green and Mattson were
recognized as efficient men. The
new officials have the highest en-
dorsement for the places. Storey
is well known in this county and
throughout the whole northern
part of the state as a true sports
man. He has several times taken
part in the gun club shoots held on
the ranges and is very popular.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
WILL HAVE COURT
District Court Terms for
This City.
Good Things Must be Gone
After.

Two years ago when terms of the
District Court were established for
the ranges, Ely was left out on the
ground that to ask for too much
would be to kill the measure. At
that time terms were established at
Virginia and Hibbing and they
have proven blessing for the two
towns in various ways,
Ely was never quite satisfied
with the arrangement leaving us
out, and this year decided to try
and remedy the conditions. A
conference with the Mesaba range
boys was INDUCED in and it was
decided that Ely should be re-
cognized and steps toward that end
were taken. The results is that a
bill in the legislature, slated for
passage, will give us adjourned
terms of the District Court here as
aften as business for that tribunal
would demand, the court to be
adjourned to Ely from the Virginia
sessions which are held three times
a year.
City Attorney A. J. Thomas was
in St. Paul last week in the in
terests of the Court bill and the
securing of the terms for this city
is largely due to his efforts. At
first it was decided to give us a
regular stated term but Mr.. Thomas
worked for the adjourned terms
thus giving us three terms in case
we needed them. Judge Hughes
of the range court expressed him
self very much in favor of court
for Ely. Relating to the bill the
following appeared in the legisla-
tive news of of the Duluth Herald
of Saturday:
The range court bill, which has
been prepared by Senator Boyle
and Representative, Congdon and
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

There have been persistent
rumors that the Canadian
Northern railway has designs on
the Vermilion range, embracing
both an invasion with a railway
line and the requirement of iron
ore properties.
Many months ago, it was report
ed that the Canadian Northern line
would be extended from Gundint
Lake, on the international border,
to Duluth and that, incidentally,
the Vermilion range would be in
vaded in the vicinity of Ely, pre-
sumably for the ores at Section 80
mine and other independent pro-
perties if additional shippers were
developed.
This story now is persistently
repeated, with the additional talk
that the Canadian Northern will
invade the territory of the Duluth
& Iron Range railrord, with a line
starting at Cook, north of Virginia,
and running along Vermilion lake
via Pine Island and theme easterly
along the iron bearing belt towards
Ely.
In support of this story it is
pointed out that a surveying crew
of over dozen men has been work
ing near Cook for some time,
despite the unusually deep SHOWS
this winter. Opinion was divided
for some time as to the identity of
this engineer corps, some maintain
ing that the 500 line was respon-
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
PUBLIC HEALTH
Health Conditions of City
Vital Statistics.

Births for month of February,
IA; male 8. female 6. Nationality,
Austrian IL, Finnish 2, English 1
Deaths for month of February,
4; male none, female 4. National
ity, Austrian 2, English 1, Scan
dinavian L. Period of life, adult 1,
childhood 1, infancy 2. Civil
condition, married 1, single 8.
Causes of death: Labor Pneu-
monia 1; gunshot wound (acciden-
tall 1; diphtheria 1; chronic
Bright's disease L.
Quarantines for month, 13:
Scarlet fever IL; smallpox 1;
diphtheria 1.
During the month medical
Inspection was made of all the
school children to discover if pos
sible any who might be carriers of
infection.
Most contagious and infectious
diseases are kept alive and spread
ing by the mild cases that do not
receive medical atenttion and are
too soon allowed to run at large.
Parents should have their children
inspected at once in case of any
sickness, especially a sore throat.
In case of sore throat which
proves to be diphtheria, it is
dangerous to wait. Very few cases
of diphtheria die if treated with
anti-toxin in the first "a hours.
BOARD oFIHEALTH
by Owen w. Parker, Health Com
missioner and Registrar of births
and deaths.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
An Extension Of the Canadian Northern in
Prospect for this Range
To Build from Gunflint Lake Through Ely and
Tower to Cook
Late Happenings Go to Substantiate Oft Re
peated Rumors
ELY HOPING 1T is TRUE

sib1e for its appearance and others
declaring that the Canadian
Northern was back of the recon
Nuisance. 1t is said on good
authority that written evidence
from the Mckenzie & Mann
headquarters in Winnipeg exists in
Duluth to the effect that the Cana
dian Northern is back of the work
Another bit of evidence in sup
port of the assertion as to the
Mckenzie & Mann intentions is
the fact that Hugh T. Hazen, the
engineer in charge of the con-
struction of the Canadian Northern
line from Virginia to Duluth, left
Saturday evening for Cook and
Sunday drove 'over the pre-
liminary location of the line from
that point to the easterly end of
Lake Vermilion. Mr.. Hazen will
inspect number of iron properties
under exploration, presumably for
the purpose of reporting on the
likelihood of permanent producing
mines being developed and the ton
mage possibilities accompanying such
favorable results. Saturday the
officers of the Vermilion Iron Ex-
ploration Company were in Tower
presumably to meet Mr.. HaZen at
Pine Island Sunday and to accom-
panp him on his inspection trip.
In fact it is rumored that Canadian
Northern has made advances to-
wards acquiring q heavy interest in
the Pine Island property of which
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Material Arriving.

Material for the construction of
the brick. tile and pottery works at
Walsh, is arriving daily and it is
expected that spring will see a
large industry in full operation.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Last chance to get a good home
stead. Fort Berthold Indian Reser-
vation information Bureau, Ryder,
N. D. will furnish you information
regarding the opening of same.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

LosT-String of gold beads,
Saturday. Finder return to Jack
Meittunen or this office.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

James Cardle is president and
Tilton E. Lewis is secretary.
In strong support of the belief
that the Mckenzie & Mann inter
ests propose to acquire ownership
of mineral lands and ore tonnage,
comes the information that Robert
B. Flaherty, who has charge of
Canadian exploration work for iron
by the United States Steel corpor-
alton interests for many years, re-
Gently resigned his fat berth and
took position with the Mckenzie
& Mann people. He will have
headquarters at Port Arthur and be
in charge of mining interests and
operations on the Canadian side of
the line. Mr.. Flaherty knows the
Canadian iron fields like book,
all the way from Steeple Rock
lake, OH the Upper Seine river, to
the Nipigon lake region on the
east. He knows the results of all
work done by the United States
Steel corporation and would be
more valuable to the Mckenzie &
Mann interests than any one else.
Mckenzie & Mann owns the At
ikokan iron deposits as well as the
blast furnace at Port Arthur. 1t is
only natural that they should
broaden their field and increase the
magnitude of their operations.
Although it has been generally
understood that the Canadian
Northern would have its own ore
docks in Duluth, very little heed
has been given to the matter by
the average man. With the COM
pletion of the Duluth extension,
the Canadian Northern will be in a
position to handle a very heavy
traffic. 1t has been believed by
many that the Canadian Northern
would, when in proper position,
demand its share of the Mesaba
ore tonnage, especially from the in
dependent interests.
There is good evidence to sup
port the additional belief that the
Canadian Northern will acquire
holdings on the Mesaba, in the
fact that VIM. Carmichael, former
ly with the Steel corporation inter
ests on the Mesaba range, has en-
tered the service of the Canadian
corporation and will be given
charge of all mining matters on the
American side of the line, the same
as Robert B. Flaherty on the Can
adian side.
Robert B. Flaherty is an old and
intimate friend of John T. Jones,
inventor of the Ardis step furnace,
calculated to make available low
grade ores now of no commercial
value. 1t is stated that an Ardis
furnace will be installed on the Roy
mine, near Tower. If negotiations
do not fail, and it is further stated
that a Cook county iron property
will be similarly equipped. There
are those who believe that the
Canadian Northern interests may
become identified with the Ards
furnace method and that their ex-
tension from Gunfint Lake to the
Vermilion and on to Duluth may
have an important relation to that
enterprise.
Should this road materialize,
Ely would be benefited more than
at present realized. The chances
are that within the next two years
several properties near here will be
on the shipping list. This will
mean doubling in our population
as the mines will be near the city.
With mines practically assured
on the Lucky Boy, Camp and
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

VILLAGE OF FALL LAKE
President-L. B. Hagen.
Trustees-Thos. Kearney, Chas
Erickson and Victor Laitinen.
Clerk-Chas. c.. Nilsson.
Treasurer-Gust Johnson.
Assessor-Ture E. Gustafson.
Constable-Peter Tebeau e yrs
Justices of the Peace-Joe Barto
e years. Henry Wahl, 2 years.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

TOWN OF FALL LAKE
Supervisor-W. R. St. Clair,
6 years.
Clerk. c. Russell.
Treasurer-August Lindahl.
Assessor A. Good.
Justice of the Peace = David
Brown.
Constable-Fred LaRue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
GOV.BR0WN wanted
TO HANG At Once
NEGRO MURDERER SAYS COURT
AND WTTNEsSTS HAD NO
MERCY ON HIS SOUL.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Nov. 22s-"If your
honor please, ! would like to have
this order carried out tomorrow" was
the reply OF Governor Brown. n me-
gro. when : lstrlct Judge Houston to-
day sentenced him to hang January
10 for the murder of Robert l.. Burke,
negro farmer near Crescent last
July.
Judge Houston seemed more ag-
grieved than the condemned man as
he passed sentence. When the judge
said:
May God have mercy on your
SOUL" Brown replied:
II hope so, too. for the court and
the witnesses have not had. The court
has no regard for human nature"
When Judge Houston pronounced
the words, you shall be hanged by
the neck until dead" Brown an
swered briskly;
That's all right"
Asked if he had anything to say,
Brown gave brief account of tho
killing and said he acted in self de-
fense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
A QUALITY TEST
ONLY REAL ONE
STEADFAST RULE OF OTHER
LINES OF BUSINESS TRULY
APPLICABLE TO PAVING.
MANY new PAVEMENTS
The Cleveland Trinidad Company Uses
Nothing but Trinidad Lake As
phalt-Best Known Material.

It matters not to what one may
turn attention, time and experience
have long ago established that axiom
which will always ring true, THE best
Is always the cheapest"
The solid and steadfast rule is be-
coming better known as the days pass
by. One right good man In any busl-
ness department who can be counted
upon to do the service required of him
at anytime, is worth dozen men
who are but slightly versed in that
business, or being learned, are not to
be relied upon. A million balky
horses won't pull dog cart. One good
horse will pull a wagon with its load.
A cheap suit of clothes looks almost
as good as the best for week or two.
After 1t is worn few times, however,
the quality fails to respond to the de-
mand made upon 1t; 1t looks shabby
and is soon ''all to pieces" while the
suit that is known to have quality,
and the one which 1t Is known It is
not an experiment to purchase. pro-
duces the maximum of service at the
minimum cost, and gives a penny's
worth for each penny put into 1t.
The Same With Paving.
The same strict rule applicable to
practically all else. Is highly true OF
paving material. 1t Is all In the ma
terial. too-in the quality OF the ma
terial Since the first time Trinidad
lake asphalt pavt,Aents were laid un-
der the auspices of the government in
Washington, D. c.. In the year 1876.
there has been an increased demand
for this one kind Of material. because
1t is known to possess the strongest
features of the perfect pavement
which is yet TO come. A perfect pave
ment. that Is, a pavement that will
not wear out; that is smooth without
ever becoming slippery; that Is never
uneven; that gives off no noise; that
is not expensive, has not yet been
developed. but the Trinidad lake as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
Endorse HARTMAN STRIKE
Federation OF Labor Fayors Construc-
ton of All Government Vessels
In Government Shlp-Yards.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 22.-when
the convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor meets tomorrow 1t
will be with the expectation of hear
Ing and passing on the reports Of two
of its most important committees: that
on the adjustment Of Industrial dis
putes and that on the presidents re-
port.
The adjustment committee has in
hand the long-waged controversy be-
tween the carpenters and the sheet
metal workers. which resulted in tho
expulsion last year Of the former from
the building trades department 1t Is
said that the committee will recem-
mend the reinstatement Of the carpen-
ters. II they will agree to abide by
he decision of the department in fu-
ture disputes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
IS A UNIQUE Character
DURING HIS CAREER HERE HE
MADE MUCH DOPE FOR THE
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S.

sAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 22.-(Spe-
cial. AFTER scouting for several
months and completely outwitting tho
officers of this section of the state,
Brent Glasscock, better known in Tul-
sa as "Mizzou No. o. was apprehend-
ed in sapulpa late Wednesday evening
and lodged in the county Jail. Glass
cock was arrested by Frisco Officer
Fletcher as he stepped from north
bound passenger train.
A week ago a small postofflce was
robbed at Econtuchka, In Pottawat-
omie county. Okla, and Glasscock
was suspected of participating In the
crime. Inspectors on the case fol-
lowed clues that led them to Sapulpa
and they were waiting here for the
suspected man when he arrived.
He Had the Tools.
At the time of his arrest Glasscock
is said to have had in his valise a
quantity of fuse. dynamite caps and
other material necessary in the work
of the yeggman.
For some time there has been a
concerted move on the part Of the fed
eral officials to run to earth the men
who have been committing robberies
in this territory, and as there has
been five of these committed within
the past few weeks there has been
increased activity in trying to locate
the perpetrators of the crimes.
Glasscock formerly lived In this city
for several years and had never been
addicted much to labor and his
means Of livelihood have been some-
what of a mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
GROW TO BE CLUB HOST FRIDAY
Important Propositions TO BE Consld-
cred at Monthly Meeting.

l. + Grow will be the host at the
regular monthly meeting of the Com
merclal club. TO be held at the club
rooms Friday night. November gath.
The club has several good PROPOSE
tions under consideration which will
be discussed at this meeting All citl.
Gems. and members Of the club. are In
vited to be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
EMERY GETS -FOUR YEARS FOR
MANsLAUGHTER.
Jury Dclibcrates Eighty-Two Hours ON
the Fate of the Slayer of Bill
Delaney.

MUSKOGEE, Okla Nov. 22.--It
requiref a district court jury eighty
two hours to return a verdict IN tho
case of j. w. Emery, on trial on the
charge Of numbering Bill Delaney.
They returned a verdict for man.
slaughter and Emery must serve four
years In the state penitentlary.
The killing occurred at country
dance near Porum several months
ago. Both men courted the same
girl and jealousy resulted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
Watch the Germans.

PEKIN, Nov. 22.-The president of
the Shangtung republic has sent an
other message advising the abdication
of the throne. and Yuan, has replied,
according to the Chinese newspapers:
Watch the Germans"
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says that not only was the government
of Tai Yum murdered, but his wife and
two sons also have been executed.
The Yamen has been burned, the
Manchu city entirely destroyed, and
the whole city looted by mob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
la0saeaaaoe. .se...aoo.....
CONFESSION TO MURDER
OF MRS. BEATTIE.

CLEVELAND, ohio, Nov. 22
Pull confession" of the
murder OF Mrs, Louis Beattlo
was made today in letter to
the "szabaday," a Hungarian
daily paper. IN eletter was
signed simply Rudolph" and
was dated and postmarked
Cleveland. Tho writer declares
he shot Mrs. Boattie by mis-
take.
Benttie had spoken TO him
roughly when previously he
had asked for work at the
Beattie home. He was on the
road when Beattie's automo-
bile passed. recognized Beattie
and fired at him. The charge
however, hit Mrs. Beattie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
Vigilance Necessary.

I'VE are going to put up n fine
ticket for next election" said the
campalgner.
Yes" replied the theater man;
but politics Is a little like the show
business. It's hard to keep the tick
cts out Of the hands Of Spectators"
Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
Prepare TO BOMBARD
AND destroy NANK|NC
ATTACK BY BOTH LAND AND SEA
-PREMIER'S ASSAsSINA-
TION ATTEMPTED.

NANKING, Nov. 22.-Rapid prep
arations for the bombardment Of Nam
king are being made. Ships are on
their way to this place, and an at
tack will be made by both land and
sea.
A small body of General Chang's
imperial scouts last night tore up a
section of the railway for miles to the
south of Nanking. Prior to this, the
railway had been considered neutral
territory, and had not been inter-
fered with.
Men Have Scant Food.
Within the city walls 1900 men
hold strongly fortified position.
They are said to be well supplied with
arms and ammunition, but they are
poorly provisioned.
Former Chinese minister to Japan,
Tsao, who is a warm personal friend
of Chang's, has been endeavoring to
induce him to surrender, but Chang
Is obdurate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
China Canrot Survive.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-That no def
mite forecast Is possible, but that the
nation which survived the many cri-
sis occurring during its history of
5000 years, may triumph over Its
present ills, is declared by the req
olutionaries to be impossible.
They say the Manchu dynasty Is
also doomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
9caeeccs.ca.aa.aeaaeeo.!D.
ANDY SAYS HE WILL TELL
THE TRUTH.

(. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--
. Whom Andrew Carnegie
. emerged from an hours con-
+. ference with President Taft
. today, he was asked II ho
. would appear before the STAN
/. ley investigating committee.
!. lie replied:
q II will appear anywhere
. am legally summoned and tell
I. the truth. the whole truth and
(. nothing but the truth"
. He declined to state his mis-
{. sion with the president. No
. subpoena has been issued for
. Mr. Caregie In the steel IN
(. quiry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
1.caseeeossoeeoeoe
VII S. NWN DlfMOCRAT-
10 Isiy DEAD.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov
22.--Joseph Pearson Caldwell,
one of North Cardinals most
prominent editors, and at one
time chairman Of the state
delegation TO the Democratic
national convention, died this
morning at Morgantown, N.
c., after an illness Of nearly
two years. Mr.. Caldwell suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis
while editor Of the Charlotte
Daily Observer. on March 8,
1909. After several weeks i'll
ness he resumed his duties
only to suffer a second stroke
of paralysis with moter Apply
sia. from which he never fully
recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
Revolt Reaches Tibet.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Daily
Mails Pekin correspondent says the
revolt has reached Tibet, the custom
officials at Yaha-Tung being COM
PEELED to withdraw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
they Leave The HOSPITALS
Manuel IIirsh, Who IL Was Thought
Would Die, Is Reported Re-
covering Rapidly.

No deaths have resulted from in-
juries sustained by the many victims
of Tuesdays Midland Valley railroad
wreck near BlXby. Medical treat
ment and the work of nature. showed
great changes In the patients at the
ond of the first thlrty-sIx hours fol-
lowing the accident and 1t is not be-
lieved that any of the injured viii
die.
Clint Moore Of Bartlesville was suf-
ficiently recovered from his injuries
yesterday at noon to be removed
hospital to his room In the Robin
son hotel, where numerous friends
called on him.
Denny Hastings of the Usage and
Oklahoma company of Tulsa. was al
so we'll enough yesterday to be trans
ferred from the Tulsa hospital to
his residence.
iIirsh Is Doing Well.
Manuel IIirsh Of Tulsa. who was
thought to be suffering from either
a fractured skull or a conclusion of
tho brain, is resting nicely. He has
regained consciousness and is per-
fectly rational at all times. Unless
some complication sets In an opera
tion on his head will probably not
be necessary.
Glenn L. Braden, who was only
badly bruised and scratched, has been
transferred to his apartments in tho
Evans flat.
w. M. McKentry Of Chicago was
found to have sustained a badly frac-
tured elbow and while he is recover
Ing as rapidly as could bo expected.
no will have a long siege of #. and
will undoubtedly be left with a stiff
arm. All tho bones and ligaments'
in the elbow were crushed and broken.
Claim Agent j. Il. Green of the
Midland Valley. whose scalp was torn
loose and NJ. G. Black Of Muskogee,
whose leg was broken and who was
otherwise injured. are reported to be
doing we'll. The injuries, Of both OF
these men were at first thought to
be very dangerous. but II Is now be-
lieved they will recover.
Chief Engineer Kalghn Of the Mid
land Valley and his mother, who re-
celved numerous cuts and BRIT ses,
are also much improved. Mrs. Kalghn,
tho oldest person injured I'm the
wreck, has DISPLAYED wonderful
pluck and vitality. to which are at
tributed her speedy recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

The ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church will meet in the
church at o'clock this afternoon In
union meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
The WcniIlcr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Weather
forecast: Oklahoma-Fair, much
colder thursday; Friday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

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