davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

ing two scallops cut in with it at foot; a button is sewn in each of these.
 The coat is cut Magyar, and has a long opening at front. which termi- mates below waist by the scallops, which are cut in with right front and taken over the left to form fastening. It has no collar; the collar of the blouse, which is of white lawn en- broidered in emerald green, is worn over the coat, and this, with the tie to match, gives a smart finish.
 Hat covered in Shantung and trim med with two black and white wings.
 Materials required: yards Shan tung 36 inches wide, buttons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
IN "Y0UR OWN" ROOM
SOME IDEAS AS TO FURNISHINGS
 AND DECORATION.
Proper Preparations for Rest, Amid Cheerful Surroundings, Must Be Looked To, and Simplicity
 Be an Object.

Every house takes on the personal ity of the dominating individuality dwelling within it, with chameleon like rapidity. It is inevitable that the household ruler expresses himself or herself unmistakably, in endless lit tie ways, to be discovered on every side. Whether illiterate or scholar, rich or poor, that influence is evident everywhere throughout the house, with the possible exception of the diff ferent bedrooms. Ones individual bedroom is or should be ones king dom, and cannot be invaded by any influence save that of it's occupant. It should mean more than merely place to sleep; it is your room," and that expresses something very per- sonal
 ality there are certain elemental things to be done with bedroom to make it at once practical and attrac tive. A reasonable amount of hy- giene does not interfere with either beauty or individuality, and should be introduced in every case, regard less of either. The furniture should be simple and easily cleaned. The draperies should preferably be of washable materials and easily taken down for an occasional airing. There should be as few pictures on the walls as possible.
 A small night table by the bed has a hundred constant uses, and is an at- tractive addition to the room. One \ should always have candle or a night lamp conveniently at hand, as we'll as drinking water. The old-fash- toned commode is being used again in the more elaborately furnished rooms, but the night table is adaptable to any bedroom where there is space for it.
 The growing inclination to keep the living room and library more imper- sonal than they were few years ago has made the writing desk or writing table almost as regularly a bedroom article as is the dressing table. Ia bles are probably used more generally than desks. They are furnished with attractive little sets of drawers, filing cabinets and various similar access sories, that make them good to look at and of practical use Such table may be provided with large table
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
linoerie ldeas.

Lingerie is important in the world of dress. Slips, petticoats, combina- tions, and night dresses are made to match the dainty wardrobe of the we'll dressed woman. Matinees of Jap anese crepe are bought by every one. One of smoke color with 8 lining of blue chiffon is a model much favored.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Not a Failure

The report circulated several
weeks ago that the Jones furnace
was complete failure, has been
proven untrue according to Mr..
Jones the inventor. In conversa-
tion with the editor of the Ish-
peming Record, Mr.. Jones said as
follows:
can't see how the report
gained circulation, +" said Mr.. Jones
in a conversation over the tele-
phone, unless it is because We
have closed down temporarily for
repairs. We expect to be in blast
again by the latter part of the week.
The type of the furnace is to be
changed and we have been expert
menting with lean copper ores for
some time past. These expert
ments have been very satisfactory,
and although the experiments with
iron ore have not been quite as sat
isfactory as we would wish, they
have been far from being the COM
plete failure that reports would
seem to Indicate
Mr.. Jones added that carload
of iron ore, of different quality than
that heretofore treated, is expected
to arrive at Republic within few
days, when it will be run through
the furnace. Experimenting with
copper ores of lean value is to be
continued and busy season is an
ticipated as soon as the remodeled
furnace gets in blast.
Treating lean copper ores to rem
der them merchantable is a new
possibility of the Ardis furnace
and one that will mean much if
finally successful. At first the
activities of the inventor were
directed toward the treating of iron
ore of low value, and for several
months experiments with various
grades of ore were tried. Later,
when Mr.. Jones saw that a few
changes would be necessary to
make these experiments a success,
he turned to the treating of lean
copper ores. That these expert
ments have been successful in a
large degree is the substance of a
statement made to the Record by
Mr.. Jones. In consequence, the
copper industry will likely have as
much to look forward to through
the success of the Jones furnace as
the iron industry.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Bad Storm

About the worst storm in years
visited this section of the country
Wednesday night when 3A inches
of rain fell. The rain was accom-
panied by thunder, lightning and
wind.
Damages was done to the extend
of several hundred dollars throught-
out the city, as cellars were flooded
and easements filled. The trunk
storm sewer going to the lake broke
just this side of the settling tank
and had the storm not ceased when
it had it is probable that the
Chandler location below the break
would be flooded out.
The Section 80 mining property
was flooded and for a time the
work had to be stopped. A wash
out occurred on the D.. & I. R. track
between here and Section 80, wash
ing out seven or eight rail lengths.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
LAKE SUPERIOR REGION
Some Facts Worth Knowing Regarding The
Lake Superior Mining Region

the wheat and agricultural pro-
vinces of the American and Cana
dian northwest, owe their being
primarily to the mining interests.
In history, Kimberley and the
Rand have contributed chiefly to
the spectacular Jameson raid and
the British South African war re-
sulting in the present Union. The
contributions of the Lake Superior
region to history have been perhaps
less spectacular and less direct, but
none the less important. The iron
and copper annually disgorged by
Lake Superior mines have played
strong part in the international
politics of the United States as well
as also Great Britain and Germany.
When, nearly half century ago,
the iron ranges began their
upheaval of the worlds then ex-
isting iron ore markets, they fur
nished an indirect though none the
less potent factor in precipitating
the Franco-P Prussian war, whereby
Germany acquired her coveted de-
sire, some of the iron ore fields of
French Lorraine. To this day,
Lake Superior iron industry is an
important and enlarging stimulus
in the international relations of
Germany, France, Great Britain
and the United States. This is
only natural when it is remembered
that iron and steel and their affiliat-
ed machinery industries represent
one of the principal activities of
nations both at home and abroad.
Iron and steel are behind Ger
many's international campaign,
whereby for As years she has been
endeavoring to acquire new spheres
of influence to supply her either
with raw materials or with markets.
1t is interesting to note that Ger
many's self-defending campaign of
agressiveness, as well as the begin
ming of the decline of Great
Britain's iron and steel supremacy,
date from the development of Lake
Superior's iron industry. Today
the Lake Superior region alone
turns out more iron ore than do
Great Britain and Germany com
bined. Last year we exported over
a quarter of a billion dollars in iron
and steel. In spite of the heavy
imports of Our European competi-
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Shipman Hospital Notes

John Heinenen was operated on
at the hospital this week for Hernia
or rupture and Varicose Viens.
Donald McDermott of the St.
Croix camps underwent an opera
tion at the hospital this week. An
in-curable condition of the stomach
and bowels were found.
Miss Edith Saari of the Exchange
Hotel became suddenly i'll with an
accute attack of appendicitis.
She was taken to the hospital and
Immediately operated on. A very
bad appendix was removed.
Max Auder of the St. Croix
camps is sick at the hospital.
William Clark of the Swallow
and Hopkins mill has returned to
the hospital.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

tors of iron ores from France,
Scandinavia, Spain, South Russia
and North Africa, the United States
produces approximately as much
pig iron and steel as do Germany
and Great Britain combined, and in
some years more. And all this has
been made possible by Lake Su-
perior, which now produces 80 per-
cent or more of the iron ore output
of the United States and more than
a third of the iron ore output of
the world. Indirectly, therefore,
the part that Lake Superior has
played and is playing in interna-
tional history overshadows, though
it may stand out less brilliantly
than the part played by South
Africa with its Rand and Kimber-
ley.
But it is in developing the arts of
civilization and of peace that Lake
Superior mining industry lays its
greatest claims to the world S graft
tude. Those of us alive today, es-
pecially the younger generation,
who see iron and steel, and copper
and electrical machinery every
where are very apt to think that
the world always wore the look of
activity it presents to us now. At
times we hardly realize that in 1845
the electrical industries, as we see
them today, were practically un-
born. Then the Lake Superior
copper range began producing, the
entire worlds production of the
red metal was less than the present
yearly output of the Calumet &
Hecla mine. So with iron and
steel, we are apt to forget that
there was time when there were
no tall buildings made of iron and
steel; when our river, lake and
ocean steamers were made of wood;
when iron and steel bridges were
practically unknown; when the use
of iron in farming machinery was
limited to little plow; when our
steel rails were imported from
Europe and Our entire consumption
could be loaded on few freight
cars. We are apt to forget that
when the Lake Superior iron ranges
began shipping in 1854, the entire
American production of pig iron
and steel, both from domestic and
imported ores, was less than half
what is now produced yearly from
the ores of the single Hull-Rust
mine on the Mesaba range.
Such were the conditions when
the Lake Superior mines began to
pour their floods of iron ore and
copper upon the world. Markets
had to be found or created for the
materials. That was SO years or
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Died at Crystal Falls

Word was received here Wednes-
day evening of the death of Lmeuel
Odgers, son of Mrs. Susan Odgers
of this city, which occurred at
Crystal Falls, Mich, Tuesday.
As near as can be learned Mr..
Odgers was only sick a short time
having complained for only about
a week, going to the hospital on a
Saturday where he died the follow
ing Tuesday. Heart failure was
the cause of death.
He was 29 years of age and well
known here and at Tower where
he resided with his mother for
several years. He leaves to mourn
his demise besides his mother, a
brother Melville Odgers and sister,
Mrs. Michael Prisk in this CITY and
several brothers and sisters on the
Mesaba range. The funeral took
place Thursday at Tower.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

meeting at Houghton, will
meet next year on the Mesaba range
in Minnesota. These officers were
elected: President, Pentecost Nit
chell of Duluth; vice president, F..
E. Webb of Duluth; A. D. Ed
wards of Atlantic; w. B. Chinn of
Mckinley, Mimi, managers; G..
S. Barber of Bessemer, w. H.
Johnston of Ishpeming, c. H.
Baxter of Loretto; treasurer, E. W..
Hopkins, Commonwealth. Wis. i,
reelected; secretary, J. A. Yung-
bluth, Ishpeming, reelected.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Editorial in Engineering
and Mining Journal.

1t falls to the lot of few if any of
the worlds mining regions known
in historic times to exert so strong
an influence on the progress and
development of nations and civili-
zation as has fallen to the Lake Su-
perior region. The 18th annual
meeting of the Lake Superior Min
ing Institute, convening at Hough-
ton during the week, directs atten-
tion to this region, the wonder of
the universe.
In less than 3 score years and 10,
the copper mines of Keweenaw
point have produced 4,988, ,O61, SOS
pounds of copper valued at $751;
229, ,426, while the iron ore ranges
have shipped 513, ,349 tons of
iron ore valued at $2,015, sos, ,518.
These figures are so stupendous in
themselves, that it enhances the
conception of their magnitude but
very little to show how many times
the copper output would stretch to
the moon if drawn into wire, or how
deeply the entire city of New York,
from the Battery to the Bronx,
would be buried in the iron pro-
duced by Lake Superior's mines.
The Lake Superior region; while
not the richest mineral producing
district, is centainly the worlds
most important mining region. 1t
is true that for spectacular statis-
tics, Lake Superior is outshone by
South Africa, and especially the
Transvaal, which produce third
of the worlds gold supply and the
bulk of the worlds diamonds, but
the gold aud diamonds of the Rand
and the Vaal do not exert so i'm
portant an influence on the world S
commerce and industry as do Lake
Superior's iron and copper mines.
nor have they played so important
role in history.
South Africa owes much of its
developmentto its mines, also much
to its geographic position. The
rich districts of Northern Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan owe
practically all the development to
the existence of the mining in
dustry. Then, too, the construc-
tion of the canals and navigation
facilities of the Great Lakes, which
have permitted the development of
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Held Meeting Tuesday

James A. Peterson, candidate
for the Progressive nomination for
United States Senator spoke to a
fair-sized crowd at the Turf Hall
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Peterson gave very lengthy
talk and tried to convince the
audience why he would make a
very creditable representative for
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

more ago. In our own day we are
familiar with the somewhat similar
conditions developed by the over
production of petroleum. New
markets have had to be found for
oil and its bi-products. Hence oil
fuel and the oil engine and gas en-
CINE, not to mention the develop
ment of the asphalt industry, and
development of gasoline and the
gasoline motor with the latter's re-
sultant achievements, the auto
mobile, motor boat and aerial
navigation. So with copper when
the Keweenaw peninsula began its
heavy production assuring to the
world an abundant cheap and
steady supply . stimulus was given
to new possible markets for the
metal.
To this factor as to any other, do
we owe the graduation of electricity
from the scientists laboratory to
the higher school of the worlds S
commerce and industry. The dy-
namo, the telephone, the telegraph,
electric power transmission. electric
traction, electric lighting, and the
hundred and one other applications
of electricity were made possible on
a commercial scale only by the as
surance of abundant and cheap
supplies of copper. Before the de-
velopment of Lake Superior copper
such assurances did not exist. 1t
is interesting, indeed, to note that
just as the gasoline motor, asphalt
and oil fuel are parallel in develop
ment with the heavy production of
cheap oil in California and else
where in the United States, so the
development of the electrical indus
tries dates from the heavy produc-
tion of cheap copper inaugurated in
1845 by the Keweenaw copper range
of Lake Superior. Although at
this late date time may obscure the
connection, yet to Lake Superior
does the world owe the commercial
development of the modern electri-
cal industries, and to Lake Super
ior's iron ranges does the world
owe the American development of
the stimulus which has resulted in
the European development of the
iron and steel industries of today.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

Minnesota in the upper house of
Congress. He spoke along the
lines of The Average Citizen
Should Control" and People
Should Be Final Tribunal.
Mr.. Peterson is very able
speaker and put up strong argu-
ment. His remarks about Sentor
Nelson were not of the kind that
the friends of the present senator
cared to hear.
The party went to Virginia from
here where they held a meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
ilsOn-ROOsevelt-Taft

and all the other presidential as
pirants receive equal attention in
the news columns of The Duluth
Herald. the best newspaper in the
Northwest.
Send your name and address with
a dollar bill and get The Herald
for three months. That will give
you all the political news during
the entire campaign.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

Induce the habit of thrift
in your child by opening a
BANK ACCOUNT in his or
her name and then have regular
deposits made to the account
by the boy or girl-and you
will lay the REAL FOUNDA-
TION of material happiness,
prosperity and independence
for the child.
Deposits here in such ac-
counts earn maximum interest.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

Louis Larson, Al. Kolstad and
E. E. Lindblad who made the trip
to the Hibbing Fair Saturday in
the Sletten automobile returned
Monday having enjoyed an ex-
cellent trip. The party is loud in
their praises of the Fair and the
roads encountered on this end of
the Mesaba range.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly.
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06
Mesaba Range Next

1t IS expected that the Lake Su-
perior Mining institute which has
just closed its seventeenth annual
The Ely miner., 1912-09-06

Harry Dalton is prepared to do
paper hanging. decorating, kali
somining, painting, etc., on short
notice and in a thorough manner.
see his samples. 4-19 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

WANTED-A young man who is a
hustler, sober and reliable as a partner
IN the hotel business. Have finest prop
erty proposition in Western MARYLAND.
No competition in the hotel business;
have fine cafe and an up-to-date hotel.
| have too much business for myself
and must have somebody to take part
OF the the responsibility. | am doing a
$50, 900 per year business and would
prefer to have man from the country
as partner One-half interest in the
business and the property SO, 200. If
have not all cash, would consider prop
ertY or farm land. Guarantee your
money back in one year Write Owner,
Box :, Hancock, Nd.
A petition has been filed in the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county by a
number Of the creditors of the firm of
Charles NJ. Wilson & Bro, both of
whom recently died, praying that the
real estate owned by them individually
and personally be sold to satisfy the
creditors named in the bill of particu-
lars. Messrs. Fred. A. Thayer and
Kennlnger & Otfutt, representing a
number of the creditors, filed the
petition, copy of which is printed in
this paper today.
Mrs. Farley DeBerry and Mrs. Chas.
A. Miller, of Terra Alta, performed a
feat in pedestrianism Tuesday that
required more energy than possessed by
the ordidary member Of the gentler
sex. These two ladies started from
their town at eleven O'Clock, walked the
entire distance to Oakland, arriving
here about two the same afternoon.
With the mercury lowering around the
early eighties the hike" was
wlthaI an enjoyable one. They returned
to their homes on train No. ; the same
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

Register, Deer Park.
Sebastian limbaugh, Democrat,
Judge and Register, Deer Park.
District No. II.
Charles A. Green, Republican, Judge
and Register, Homecoming.
Enoch O. Robson, Democrat, Judge
and Register. Avllton.
District No. u.
Jno. H. Stark, Republican, Judge
and Register Bittinger.
Perry Bowser, Democrat, Judge and
Register, Bittinger.
District No. Is.
Daniel Fichtner, Republican, Judge
and Register, Kitzmiller.
VIM. S. Harvey, Democrat, Judge
and Register, Kltzmlller.
District No. IA.
Bert c. Scott, Republican, Judge and
Register, Getaway.
John 0. ThaYer, Democrat, Judge
and Register, Oakland.
W. W. SAVAGE, Pres,
G. J. GNAGEY,
D. NJ MASON,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Garrett county.
BENZ. H. SMELL, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
The AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE
For the Information of Motorists The
Law is published.

For the information Of the public gen
orally and those owning and operating
automobiles and other motor vehicles
particularly, the law governing the
speed at which the same may be driven
within the corporate limits of Oakland,
is herewith published:
AN ORDINANCE
Entitled an ordinance regulating the
speed of automobiles and other
vehicles within the corporate limits of
the town Of Oakland, Maryland.
Sec. /, Be it enacted and ordained
by the Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, That the Ordinance hereto
fore passed and known as an Ordinance
regulating the speed of automobiles and
other motor vehicles within the corpor-
ate limits of the town of Oakland, Md,
be and the same is hereby repealed and
re-enacted so as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. Be it enacted by the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland, That it
shall be unlawful for the owners of
automobiles and other motor vehicles,
and every other person driving the
same, upon the streets. lanes and alleys
within the corporate limits of the town
of Oakland to exceed a rate of speed
greater than II miles per hour; provided
however, that nothing contained in this
section shall permit any person to drive
an automobile or other motor vehicle at
any speed greater than is reasonable
having regard to the traffic and the use
of the streets, lanes and alleys or so as
to endanger the life or limb, or to inlure
the property of any person.
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted
and ordained, That all persons violating
the foregoing section of this act, upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined not
less than one dollar nor more than
twenty-five dollars, or be committed to
the county jail or town lookup for
period not exceeding thirty days or
both.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted
and ordained, That this Ordinace shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Passed Sept 5, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
MET YESTERDAY
An Interesting Session Held by the
Members in Oakland.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the Medical Association of Garrett and
Allegany counties was held at the
Court House in Oakland which was at
tended by some twenty-five members of
the Association.
Topics relating to typhoid fever and
vaccination were discussed by number
of the physicians present and adjorn-
ment was then had for dinner.
The visitors departed for their respec-
tive homes on train No. Y last night.