davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
W|NTON WON
Take Exciting Game from Ety.
Score 10 to 5

1t was hard fought battle and
when the smoke had cleared away
Ely was found to have an amputat-
ed score and Winton took home
the bacon and sundry side bets.
Hoffman of Duluth was in the
box for Winton and while the boys
connected with his benders for sew
eral hits, his support precluded
the possibility of scoring very
often. In addition Winton had
McGraw of Duluth in the field and
Lambert of Two Harbors on sec
ond. Ely had in addition to their
regular team secured the services
of Hole and Meehan of Virginia.
Williamson, the Ely twirler was
touched up for Is hits and Hoffman
for 11-so we are told.
An immense crowd was present
and the roofing was very spirited.
In fact the roofing last Sunday
was no exception, as the Ely
Winton games always test the lung
powers of those present. Every
thing passed off good naturally
however.
In all probability another game
will be played. The bug has got
the fans right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
AT the EIcO Theatre, Tuesday Even.
ing, Sept. oath

Manager Graves of the Elco has
secured the Metropolitan Ladies
Orchestra of Chicago to appear in
this city on the evening of Septem-
Der oath.
The company comes we'll recon-
mended, and it is one of the
strongest attractions of the Coe-
groves Amusement Enterprises.
With full conception and true
realization of conditions to be met,
we present the Metropolitan Ladies
Orchestra of Chicago, including
the Metropolitan String Quartet.
In combining with this quartet
company of true artists, in present
ing them in programs of music,
song and story developed by years
of practical experience, and by
strict adherence to merit and ex-
cellence above all else, we are con-
fident that we are offering the pub
lie an attraction of unusual merit.
Orchestral selections, string en-
sembles, violin, vocal, cornet,
xylophone solos and readings fol-
low each other with such interest
and rapidity that an evening with
this company passes only too
quickly.
The price of admission is rs and
CSC, with reserved seats placed at
SOC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
ShipTnan Hospital Notes

John Tekavic was operated on
at the hospital for appendicitis this
week.
Mrs. Peter Krza was operated on
at the hospital this week.
The little daughter of Matt Maxi
underwent an operation at the hos
pital for tuberculosis of the ribs.
Mrs. Grant McMahan under
went an operation at the hospital
this week.
Adolph Zbosnik of the Section
80 mine is at the hospital.
Patrick Carol is sick at the hos
pital.
Jas. McCurdy of the St. Croix
camp was sick at the hospital this
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
CHURCHES TO AID
viii Set Apart Sunday, October Il
as Anti Tuberculosis Sunday

Complying with requests made
by the state board of health, prac-
tically all of the churches over
the ranges will observe Sunday,
October 9th, as anti-tuberculosis
Sunday, with special sermons and
services.
The state board last year started
the movement among the churches
and the following bulletin is now
being sent out to the pastors of the
churches of the state explaining
the movement. The bulletin is as
follows:
Churches and religious socie-
ties to the number of at least 100,-
600 will be urged to give special
attention to the prevention of
tuberculosis on Sunday, October
81, or on some day during the
week preceding or the week fol-
lowing that date. This season has
been set apart and designated as
the Third National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
That this is vital problem
among church congregations is
evidenced by statistics which the
national association gathered last
year, which show that 10 per cent
of all deaths among church men,
bers are caused by tuberculosis.
Based on these figures and on the
mortality statistics of the census
bureau, over So, 900 of the 80, OOO,-
900 communicates in the churches
in the United States die from tuber-
cu1osis every year. This figure
assumes that the death rate of /. go
per 1 900 population in the regis
tration area applies to all church
goes, when as a matter of fact, the
rate would probably Ibe higher. :.
The churches of Minnesota in
1910 and 1911 gave quite general
assent to this movement. In each
of these years over 800 ministers
of various denominations gave a
special service to this subject.
Fifty thousand persons were thus
reached and were given a message
of health and hope"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
HIGH GRADE
ORE. ON ALL
Mr.. Kennedy Of the VermifOn-Mes.
aba Company Speaks AssuTing|y
Words Full Of Meat for City Of
Ely and Vicinity

The Vermilion- Mesaba Iron
Company which has been develop
ing the three properties south of
the city known as the Lucky Boy,
Anderson and Camp locations and
generally spoken of as the Lucky
Boy mine, reports that they have
found high grade ore on each of
the properties.
E. c. Kennedy, president of the
company, stated that ore had been
discovered on two of the properties
nearly year ago but was not made
public as the company wished to
explore the entire holdings first.
Within the past month they have
proved up bodies of ore on each
location, extending from point to
point distance of over one thous-
and feet.
The ore shown up in the last
month was solid body of Bessemer
ore, over twelve feet being I'M
covered in the drift which is still
in ore. Assays of innumerable
samples show ore of the highest
grade and a valuable deposit.
The company has employed con-
tinually for the past two years a
crew of from IS to 40 men, work
ing night and day, and have spent
large sums of money the work be-
ing in charge of Mr.. H. E. Wal
bank.
The railroad company will in all
probability build spur to the mine
this fall as the survey has been
completed for some time and were
only waiting until things had as
sumed a more definite form. Mr..
Kennedy would not say that the
company intends to ship this season
but would continue the develop
ment of the ore bodies and in the
meantime erect large power plant
with sufficient facilities to hoist ore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Ore Shipments

In spite of the very unfavorable
weather which prevailed during a
large part of August, the shipments
for the month made a great record.
August being the third month of
the year in which the shipments
have exceeded 1000, 900 tons, says
the Cleveland Iron Trade Review.
A number of ore shippers who had
blocks of ore to move were unable
to get vessels to take them at the
seasons rate, based on 40 cents net
from the head of the lakes. The
result was that, on Tuesday, Buff
falo shipper offered 90 cents, but
this will not be attractive to vessels
which are able to load with grain,
on which the rate of about 90 cents.
Ore shippers will probably not be
greatly embarrassed during the
remainder of the season, as nearly
all of them are we'll provided with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13


contracts for the movement of their
ore, but any furnaces not SO cover
ed which may BLOWN this winter
will have difficulty jim getting ore
and moving it. Owing to the
suspension of work. at the docks
Monday, on accounts f Labor Day.
a couple of days Wilt be required to
work out carriers now waiting at
Lake Erie docks. Owing to the
heavy rains of the past few days,
the water in the Cuyahoga is very
high, and tugs have been unable to
handle some of the larger carriers
consigned to upper river furnaces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Eleven Candidates

Of the Minnesota state Offices the
office of governor has attracted the
largest number of men. There are
six candidates on the republican
ticket-Adolph o. Eberhart, Will
lam E. Lee, Edward 7. Young,
Sam Y. Gordon, Lewis c. Spooner
and Martin Falk. Two democrats
filed for the governorship-P. M.
Ringdal, member of the board of
control, and Professor c. M.
Andrist. The prohibition, the
public ownership and the socialist
labor parties also have candidates
for governor in the field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
rom at least two of the shafts.

from at least two of the shafts.
While the company is entitled to
congratulations and no one will be-
grudge them the fruits of ther per-
sistent efforts, it will mean much
to this city as it insures the opera
ton of another mine and steady
employment to many people who
will make their homes here.
Not only this, but more mines
will mean perhaps another railroad,
and institution badly needed. 1t
is understood that the Canadian
Northern is only waiting for tom
mage to insure the extension of the
Gunflint Lake branch to this city
and on to Duluth by way of Tower
and Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Eleven Pound Packages

The parcel-post bill was finally
passed by congress. The act fol-
lows the zone plan of Senators
Bourne and Bristow. The rates
vary and run high when compared
with the rates in some of the more
populous countries of the old world
says an exchange.
Under this bill an 11-pound pack
age can be sent over a first zone
district of fifty miles for IS cents,
or $50 miles for 46 cents, or across
the entire continent for $1.32,
which IS the same rate as charged
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Football

The football eleven of the Ely
High school has been organized
and has been practicing the past
week for the game to be played
with the Aurora team at athletic
park Saturday, Sept. IA.
AS this is the first game of the
season large attendance should
be present. The. admission is 15c
and Csc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

It's the prudent man who
provides for the future-are
you in this class2
The man who has bank
account and adds regularly to
it is of real good to the COM
munity-he helps to build it,
helps to develop it and is GER
tain not to call for aid from it
in his old days.
4 per cent interest paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

tug-of-war, jumping and several
other other contests for cash prizes.
The Sampo band has been engaged
to furnish the music and there will
be dancing all day and in the even
ing. Refreshments of all kinds
will be served, also hot lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Owls to Hold Picnic

The local Nest of Owls, No.
1868, will hold their first annual
picnic at the Park Pavilion east of
the city on Sunday, September 22.
There will be races of all kinds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
PRINCETON TURNS OUT
LARGE NUMBER OF LAWYERS

PRINCETON, March 11.-Statistics
showing the occupations followed by
Princeton graduates have recently been
compiled. They show hat a surpris-
ingly large percentage of graduates
become lawyers.
The records obtained from fifteen of
the twenty-six classes graduated from
1884 to 1909 give this summary for
nine occupations: Business. 1919; law,
674; engineering. $50; medicine, 2SS;
ministry, 2S1; teaching. $50; govern
ment service, 100; journalism, 81, and
farming and r%anching, Sc.
These figures cover a sufficient num-
Der of classes to be thoroughly repre-
sentative of Princeton men. OF late
years the number of graduates choos-
ing the legal profession has fallen off
considerably, the earlier classes giving
more men to the law than to business
responding increase In later years in
favor of business. There has been a
decrease in the number of men enter
ing the ministry. In 1909 only seven
men entered the ministry, while TWEEN
ty years earlier, when the classes were
much smaller, W or three times that
many went to theological ~seminaries.
In recent years the number of men
taking UP engineering for their life
work has greatly increased-forty-fiv
men In 1909. One-third of the total
number of these graduates engaged
in business are In banking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
PASTOR HINTS At
CHURCH MERGER
Rev. Dr.. Dawson Says Work
Can Be Done Better in
Union.

Members of the First Presbyrerraa
Church yesterday heard the plans Of
their pastor-elect, Rev. DR.. william ].
Dawson, in the event of the merger Of
that church and the Third Presbyte-
rian Church. While the preacher made
but slight reference to the merger itself
he left no doubt in the minds of his
hearers that a great institutional
church here would be his ideal.
tive things are certain" said DR..
Dawson, In showing how the hope for
such a union exists. "One Is that this
kind of work must be dones n done
in the heart of the city; the other Is
that 1t could be better done in union
than In rivalry"
THE most terrible fact In great cities
is that every allurement to vice be-
sets the young" said the minister, 'but
there is very little incentive to virtue.
Multitudes pass their lives in a dull
monotony of work with no opportunity
for any brightness in their lives. The
church should provide that opportu-
nifty. 1t should meet the social needs
of the community and thus prove itself
the friend Of the people.
Does not Newark need this kind Of
work? / have a vision of something
that might be; a perfectly planned
church house, with a free dispensary,
with free legal advice for those In diff
ficulties. with club rooms for social
gatherings, with a host of organized
workers who should be familiar with
the homes of the people. with a thor
ough system of rescue work, with an
adequate employment bureau and at
the back of everything a warm-heart-
ed, evangelistio spirit. free from all
harsh dogmas."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

'WHTTE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Lift cover style; 60
lbs. ice; regular $40; spe-
cial 7.49
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Lift cover; enan-
eled provision chamber; 30 lbs.
ice; reg. 9.25, at. .S.25
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATO RS-Lift cover; go lbs.
ice; all parts removable; reg.
1898, at. 9.75
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATO RS-Lift cover; 80 lbs.
ice; all parts removable; reg.
1879, at 1875
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATO RS-Lift cover; 60 lbs.
ice; galvanized steel lined; reg.
1923, at .9.75
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATO house
style; 80 lbs. ice; regular 1898;
special .12.49
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND"
REFRIGERATORS-50 lbs. ice;
removable ice chamber; regular
13.49, at ................ll.96
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND"
REFRIGERATORS-B o S I o n
style; 100 lbs. ice; enameled
provision chamber; reg. 26.e9,
at ..Z3.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
WATCHING MORGAN
ART GEMS CLOSELY

NEW YORK, March 11.-With the
arrival here of several shipments of
j. P. Morgan's European art collections
the police are taking extraordinary
precautions to guard against theft at
the Metropolitan Museum, where the
treasures are to be housed. A direct
wire is to be installed from the museum
to the nearest police station and twelve
men have been assigned to stations
forming a complete Gordon around the
museum buildings. Orders have been
given to all these men to watch closely
anyone who approaches the museum
after snightfall. They have been
specially warned to allow no one who
carries a parcel Of any sort to pass
through the lines without being chal-
lenged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Stone white; lift
cover style; so lbs. ice; reg.
25.49, at .22.25
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Stone white; lift
cover style; rs lbs. ice; regular
2S.2o, at ..24.9S
LEONARD" REFRIGERATORS
Porcelain lined; 90 lbs. ice;
lift cover style; regular 1885;
special 1888
LEONARD" .REFRIGERATORS
Porcelain lined; 125 lbs. ice;
lift cover style; regular 31.49,
at ..26.49
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Stone white; 100
lbs. ice; all parts removable;
reg. 38.49, at 1925
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIG-
ERATORS-Boston style; IS
lbs. ice; three doors; regular
40.9S; special 1888
LEONARD" REFRIGE
Porcelain lined; IS lbs. ice;
lift cover style; regular 22.4o;
special 1888
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND"
REFRIGERATORS Apartment
house style; ITO lbs. ice; reg.
1928; special 1926
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
7Oc Natural Shantung soc

This natural shantung is of an exceptionally good quality anc
launder like linen; all pure silk, 81 inches wide; sells regularly TO
per yard; special, for this sale at the ahove-named figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
LOO Cord Messalines ooc
LIS Black Peau de Sole, 90

This Is our regular LIS grade Of black peau de so
wide and Of excellent quality; a perfect, jet black an
finished silk, specially priced for this great sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
A General Clearance of
Sample RefrigeratOrs

In order to start the season with a fresh new stock of
refrigerators we have placed on sale our entire sample line
at greatly reduced prices. Mind you, the only thing that ais
these worthy refrigerators is a slight scratch here and there,
or perhaps a rubbed spot or two. They are strictly perfect
otherwise and extremely cheap at the following figures:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Millinery
Garments
Shirt Waists
Petttcoats
Lingerie
Wear
Kid Goves
Footwear
Meckquear
NegHgee Robes

We might, of course, paint a
word picture of this or that hat or
gown, but word pictures, no matter
how cleverly they are painted, a
never depict the splendors of Bam-
berger's great springtime fashion
show. Indeed, they would be a
proclamation. We bid you to this
style feast with pleasure and confidence.
We know full well that what you see
will make a profound impression upon
you and establish the Bamberger store
in your estimation as Newark's foremost
fashion centre. We are proud of what
we lave accomplished this season and we
want you to come and express your
verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Between Ourselves

In buying hose, pray get them LARGE ENOUGH IN THE FEET
They will wear longer and feel better.
The following letter raj clipped from yesterdays New York World
The writer, Mr. Stern, says that he is a n orthopedic specialist henc
he ought to know what he is talking about:
To the Editor of the World:
Apropos OF your news article about the big feet and in
teilect Of. Chicago women, l feel that I am able to say that
common foot troubles is not tight shoes, but tight stockings
People ar coming generally to realize that small shoes ire
harmful and ar avoiding them, but they persist In wearing
stockings which bandage their feet a tightly as those II the
Chinese women. People would soon notice the relief If they
pulled their stockings out a little at the toes. never minding
New York, March !. A. 3. STERN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
ZOO Double Width Foulards CSC

These handsome foulards are 40 inches wide;
shown in the seasons newest designs and latest street
shades; regular. 200 quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
The Great Spring Silk Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Of This Week

Just as last Tuesday md Wednesday we're te greatest dress goods daysin theh history
in the silk store Our great spring sale began today and with it came the most remarkable &c
luck read about This sale is made up of the choicest spring silks and our aSortmen
away from this sale is to do yourself a positive injustice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Opening
Days.
Tuesday and Wednesday

The most interesting fashion
show in the history of Bamberger's
begins Monday. Please consider
this as a personal invitation to come
and admire the many beautiful
things that we have brought to-
gether this season for the style
loving women of Newark and its
fashionable suburbs. Visit our mil
1inery section-visit our garment store
visit our waist department-visit any or
all of the departments of this store where
feminine apparel is kept and you will go
into raptures over the interesting things
that you will behold. Truly, this is the
last word from Paris'-the last word, in
fact, from fashionable capitals Of the
entire world.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
aars UNI ,ptrtuasspOu.

gs lit betanntlt9 ni9t Der 8or3ug
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unO @iini9e oar3ulegen, unO uur pe>
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oie oes Mortes @iir3e 1T. So mar es
I9on in alter 3eit, in Ser oft genug
ole Mbgeoroneten oes Bottles Die Re=
ben ,aum Teniter binaus" bielten ooer
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nib ser Debate tpe1entli9 beeinflufen
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fa9 9fntrittsreOen, DoSungfernreoen"
our9 RiirSe aus, beu9tensperib ipsrs
Sen fie odnn, tpenn tie troBoem (ooer
DieGei9t infolgeOeTenD Die beabii6tiss
tie Mirtung berborbringen. 90 err
pGbnt cine englif9e 3eitung Die Sung
fernreoe eines 2oros Nfblep, ole Oies
let unter Ser Gegierung MiIbelms III.
i'm englif9en %llnterbaufe belt. @s
Itano elm @eIebentnurf our 8erds
tbune, Der ben spegen So9perrutbs
W%nqetldgten etren Wert5et0lger gefDahs
rem folte. Ser 2oro, Der OBJ ieines err
item Nuftretens noturgemdB febr aufs
geregt mar, erbpb Ii9, dls er an bic
Reibe tam, unb fiiblte = oab ,r niat
1pre9en tOnne; er mar bonitdnoig Der=
ptrrt. Mit Miibe bra9te er einige
Worte bsraus: sd fam BLOB fir
oen @ntpurf ftimmen, -- dber -
pena ib bier f6pn 10 bertpirrt bin -
~ pie muB es ga erft ben armen Nnz
getlagten geben, .tpenn fe o9ne 8ei>
itanO ibren Ri6tern seeeniiberfteben!-
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msbr Stimmuns fir ben @ntfpurf se=
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fen in Der Debate.