davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
LOSES LIFE
Drowned in Long Lake Saturday
Afternoon

Anselm Neimi, who with his
family resided on a farm near
Burnside Lake, met his death in
the waters of Long Lake Saturday
afternoon.
Neimi had been in town and at
about three o'clock left for his
home. In order to save consider
able walking. he took to the ice to
cross the lake and it is supposed he
walked into a crack. AS there was
a very heavy wind at the time and
the ice was as smooth as glass, one
theory is that with his worn shoe
pacs he had insecure and slippery
footing and that the wind blew him
into the open water.
Not arriving at his home, the
family instituted a search and
mitten was discovered on the ice
near the open and a cap foated
near the place. A party with
graphing hooks recovered the body
Sunday afternoon after few
minutes work.
He was AZ years of age and leaves
widow and one daughter. The
funeral took place Wednesday from
the Finnish church, Rev. Jacob
Hirvi conducting the service. A
large number of friends attended
the last rites.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Went to Aurora

Rescue Car No. 8 of the United
States service left here Saturday
afternoon for Aurora after having
spent very successful week in
structing the various rescue crews
of the several mines in this city.
Men from the Oliver mines, Sec
ton 80, Lucky Boy, Chandler Sou
dan and Robinson Lake were pre-
sent and received instructions in
the mine rescue and first aid to in
jured branches of the work.
Some of the best instructors in
the service of the government were
with the car and their lessons were
clear and concise. The pupils
were apt and the instructions were
interesting. Many were present
at the demonstrations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

is unusually large on account of the
mining industry. The insurance
companies require several reports
made out in detail that must be
made out by the attending physic-
ian.
One is known as the first aid re-
port and must be made as soon as
possible after the injury, a second
must be made after the patient has
been receiving attention Is days,
and the third or advisory report
must be made later when the patti
ent is discharged OF his condition
makes it necessary Most of the
reports cover considerable detail
and the physicians are not well
pleased as a result as it adds con-
siderably to their clerical work and
in the cases of some of the doctors
at the mining hospitals will mean a
good deal of extra work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Great Mineral Production

All records have been broken in
the great mineral production of the
United States for the year 1912.
The boom year of 1907 has hereto
fore been considered the banner
year of American mineral output,
with total value of S2,072, 666, :
$50, bnt even this great figure was
exceeded in 1912 by over $780,
100000. AS compared with 1911,
the increase in 1912 is 1916, O9S, 1913
or 10. 40 per cent. These figures
are shown in a summary of the
mineral production of the United
States for 1912, compiled by w.
T. Thorn, of the United States
Geological Survey, now in press.
As heretofore, iron and coal, are
the most important of our mineral
products. The value of iron (pig
iron being the basis of valuation
in 1912 was S42O,56 1888; the
value of coal was $685., 500, OIL.
The value of the fuels-coal, nat.
ural gas, and petroleum increased
from $685.. 231, 497 in 1911 to
S943, 972, 362 in 1912, a gain of
S1OS, 74O,865. Coal showed an in
crease in value of 500, O4O,S6O,
from 1926, SOS ,211 in 1911 to $685.
6O6, OH in 1912.
The production of metals in
creased in value $3.50, ST., 1903,
from $3.50, 531, 1872 IN 1911 to
1867 ,1O3, OS5 in 1912. The non
metals increased S129, 276,S95,
from 81 ,246, 75O,346 in 1911 tc
81, 1916, OPT, PAL in 1912. The un-
specified products, including cad
MUM, selenium, rutile, uranium
vanadium, and other minerals
valued at S5OO,OOO, increased
$3.50, 900, bringing the total value
of the mineral production for 1917
up to 81, 243, $50, 1926.
The production of pig iron fol
1912 gained more than S93, OOO,,
900, or % per cent; ferro-alloy.
gained nearly s. 900, 900, or abou
46 per cent; silver gained NOR,
than So, 900, 900, or 20 per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

copper gained about 90, 900, 900, OF
nearly SO per cent; zinc gained
nearly $14, 900, 900, or a. per cent;
and aluminium gained nearly 49,
OOO.O 900, or AZ per cent. Gold,
which lost about So, 800, 900, was
the only important metal to show
a decrease. Among the nonmetals
bituminous coal gained approx
mately $67 ,OOO,OO or about IS
per cent; anthracite coal gained
more than 81, 900, 900: natural gas
gained almost S1O,OOO.OOO, or 10
per cent; petroleum gained nearly
$50, OOO,O 900, or % per cent; clay
products gained more than $1O,-
600, 900, or 6.5 per cent; and sui
phuric acid from copper and zinc
smelters "a product mined as it
were out of the. air and changed
from a destructive waste to an alb
solute gain increased 81, 500, 900,
or SIS per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
STEEL BUSINESS
Business in Iron Ore and Steel
Paa|yzed For a week

The great storm which embraced
the whole lake area, prevailing
generally from Saturday until
Monday, has demoralized the ore
trade and has thrown the whole
fleet back fully a week, says the
Iron Trade Review of Nov. 10.
Vessels generally did not put out
in it and work at both loading and
unloading docks was in state of
comparative suspense.
The high wind lowered the water
in the locks at Sault Ste. Marie and
also blew it out of the channel at
the mouth of the Detroit river, so
that vessels were compelled to re-
main at anchor in the rivers. The
net result of the storm, in so far as
the ore trade is concerned, is that
vessels will carry one less cargo
than was expected. The general
program of the shippers to close
early will not be changed. The
Pittsburgh Steamship Co. has re-
tired all of its barges and shippers
will be through with outside tom
mage during the present week.
Shippers will be through with
their own ships by the end of next
week and little or no ore will be
moved after that date. The sea-
sons total movement will be
somewhat over 4S, OOO,O tons.
If the condition of the pig iron
market could have been made
duller by anything, it has been done
by the storm, which has paralyzed
business in all lines in this city.
The consumption of foundries will
be sharply reduced and some report
that they will not be able to resume
activities fully for a week. Hence
there have already been some re-
quests for suspension of shipments
of pig iron, and doubtless many
others will come.
The scarcity of coke is the prin-
cipal reason for a number of fur
naces in Cleveland being compelled
to bank their fires following the
storm which started Sunday.
Every possible effort will be made
to renew deliveries, so that furnaces
can resume. There is no buying
at present, and all efforts are being
directed toward getting shipments
started.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
SOME PROGRAM
Northern Minnesota Development
Association to Have Good Time

A gala time is promised all those
who attend the convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development
Association at Bemidji on Dec. 4
and 5. A tentative program has
been arranged and it is hoped all
that possibly can will make it a
point to be there. The program is
as follows:
10a.m.-
Convention called to order by Cyrus NJ. King
Deer River, President. N. NJ. d. A.
Prayer-Rev. S. f. P. White. Bemidji. Pastor
First Presbyterian Church.
Address of Welcome.
Response-Cyrus M. King, President
Appointment of Committees
Address" Cooperative Marketing p. T. Viii,
son. saltwater, State Agricultural
Extension Work.
Address-"The Credit The Farmer Needs "
Hugh J. Hughes, Minneapolis, Editor,
Farm Stock and Home"
Ppm
Address Utilization of Convict Labor on Public
Highways. C F.. Scheers. Akeley. Editor,
Akeley Herald-Tribune.
AQQreSS- Inc newspaper ana the country Lie
Movement W: P. Kirkwood. Minneapolis.
Country Life Editor. Minneapolis Journal"
Address Co Operation in Rural School Pro.
gress.''-C G. Schulz. St. Paul, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Address-A. F. Woods, ST Anthony Park. Dean
and Director. University of Minnesota
Department of Agriculture.
Address Cooperation of the Business Man and
the Farmer. ''-TamS Bixby. Muskogee, Okla.
Address-Robert Carmichael Pennington
Address" Operative Land Clearing "A. J.
Mcclure, Grand Rapids, Superintendent
Northeast Experimental Farm.
Address Roads,. H. Mullen ST. Paul
Deputy State Engineer on Road Work.
Address Operative Community Clubs y
d. B, Jewell International Falls. Agricultural
Agent. Koochiching County.
Address-Co-Operative Developments. d.
Deets, Mankato Secretary. Southern Mime
sofa Better Development League.
Address-Fred D. Sherman, St. Paul, State I'm
migration Commissioner.-an Moving
Pictures. (Thursday EVENING"
Address, T. Elwell. Minneapolis, State
Senator.
Address. H. Johnson. Minneapolis. Former
Speaker, Minnesota Legislature.
Report of Committees.
Report of officers.
Election of officers.
Friday will be largely taken up with discussion
on our problems for 1914.
There will be music interspered throughout the
meeting.
Smoker.-Thursday Evening.
The Beltrami County Development
Association and the Commercial
Club of Bemidji have charge of all
entertainment features, as hosts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Address MAIL Right

In an effort to reduce the amount
of mail sent the ;'dead" letter
office Postmaster General Albert S.:
Burleson has issued an appeal to
patrons of the postal service asking
that they take care to write all adj
dresses plainly and give name and
street number of writer. According
to the postmaster general thousands
of dollars, as we'll as much valuable
time. will be saved the department
if these suggestions are followed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Killed by the Skin

Oscar Franske and Mike Ranta,
two miners employed atthe Consoli-
dated Vermilion at Mud Creek were
instantly killed Saturday while de-
scending to their work in the skip.
Theories as to the probable cause
of the accident. Some seem to
think the skip overturned while
others believe something fell from
the top striking the .men. Ranta
was single man while Franske
leaves wife and three children re-
siding at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
New Barber Shop

VIM. Hasselblad will open his
Central Avenue Barber shop" to
the public tomorrow and there
after be prepared to attend to the
wants of patrons. The shopis new
and neat and fitted with the best of
everything in the tonsorial line.
Mr.. Hasselblad is too we'll known
in this city to need an introduction
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Work for the Doctor

The new workmen's compensa-
ton act which has become effective
in Minnesota will make a good
deal of extra work for the doctors
and especially for those practicing
on the iron range where the per-
centage of injuries coming under it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Had Fine Thine

The members of the Mystic
Workers of the World INDUCED in
dancing party at their lodge
rooms in the Kaleva hall Thursday
evening and a pleasant evening re-
suited. Simpsons Orchestra
furnished the music and lunch
was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Notice

hereby give notice that 1 will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife after this
date, Nov. 10Th, 1913.
WAINo MELARTIN
11-21 1875
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

"TheAuxiliarly" an organization
composed of younger people of the
M. E. church was organized at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Trezona Tues,
day. The officers elected were:
Miss Edith Trezona, president;
Miss Hilda Bateson, vice president;
Miss Pearl Minkel, secretary and
Mrs. VIM. E. Trezona, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

The Japanese Bazaar at the Pres
byterian parlors Tuesday evening
drew an enormous crowd. The
young ladies having charge of the
bazaar were all made up in Japanese
costumes and presented beautiful
oriental setting to the articles on
display. A cafeteria lunch was
served and many handsome Japan
csc articles offered for sale. A for
tune teller and a manicure artist
were attractions of the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
HERIGh@1,>ctHR}R|
JILL notee jill

A pasty supper was served by
the ladies of M. E. church at the
rebuilt church dining rooms Satur-
day evening and large attendance
partook of the dainties prepared.
The affair was in the nature of
house warming and all present were
very much taken up with the COM
modious new basement rooms.
The song service last Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church
was an event that pleased a crowd
ed church. A fine program was
given as follows:
Hymn Congregation
Scripture Reading Mr.. J. Kelsall
Anthem-"A Song of PraiseT Choir
Address -----------------Mr Mr.. H. E White
Ladies' Ouartette-'In Heavenly Love Abiding
Mrs. Strachan and Misses Miller, Brown and
Vocal solo-"Nearer My God to Thee ------
Mr.. Bundle
Vocal Duet-"The Shadows of the Evening Hour
Misses Hedloff and Brown
Vocal solo-''List to the Voice Divine"------
Miss Mcleod
Reading selected ---------------MrS II. ). KING
Vocal Duet-He Will Not Slumber' ------------
Mr. Bundle and Miss McLead
Anthem" Great is the Lord" Choir
Benediction J. c Mapson
AS the service was given by the
Christian Endeavorers, the remarks
by Mr.. White were in the nature
of talk to the young people. He
expressed a desire to have the
young people and the church get
closer together. He also thought
that the church should put forth
extra efforts to interest the younger
members. Jos. Kelsall acted as
chairman of the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
JOHN AND ANDY FOUGHT.
But 1t was Over On,y $1,000 900 Tons
of superior Orc,

NEW YORK Mar |. - John ID.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
fought each other in the late sos to
monopolizc the Lake Superior ore
lands. and Mr.. Rockefeller caught
Mr.. Carnegie's company violating an
agreement and forced it to give up
ore properties containing $4,000, 000
tons, according to testimony at the
hearings to dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation under the sherman
antitrust law. resumed here today.
James GayIcy. former vice prcsi-
dent Of the corporation and a director
Of the Carnegie Steel company pre-
vious to its acquisition by the corpor-
alton in 1901. was the witness through
which the testimony was adduccd.
While Mr.. Gayley's memory had to be
frequently refreshed" by references
to minutes of the Carnegie company
he told of MIR. Rockefeller having
been pictured as scare crow" OF
the steel industry because of his con-
troll of vast iron ore properties in the
Lake Superior district. He testified
also to efforts OF the Carnegie COM
pany to obtain new properties in the
district as q result Of representations
that Mr.. Rockefeller had proposed to
joint with the Federal steel company
the Carnegics big rival. to control
the manufacture of steel the same as
he does oil"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

been forwarded to Washington. It Is
sclf-eXplanatory.
TO the Honorable Chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion of the United States of Ameri-
ca:
Dear Sir:
We. the undersigned, being Inde-
pendent OH Producers, not affiliat-
ed with any pipe line system, in ths
Mid-Contincnt field. desire to ex-
press our appreciation of your ef-
forts in assisting me in getting our
product to the Worlds market with
out giving all of the profits to the
Transportation companies.
We heartily approve the recent
federation Of your previous ruling,
making pipe lines common carriers.
and earnestly pray for the enforce
ment thereof with the least possible
delay. for the reason that our pro-
duct is now being confiscated by the
pipe line companies at the cost of
production. namely eighty eight
cents GSc) per barrel while the
price at their east coast points of de-
livery is above t2.75 per barrel.
Knowing as you do that the trans
portation cost is less than thirty
cents (30c) per barrel to the east
coast points and less than fifteen
cents Gjc) per barrel to the Gulf
coast points. 1t must appear to you
that there IS something radically
wrong with our market here and tho
Transportation Companies as our
only purchasers under present condi-
tions are solely TO blame
The use Of the Pipe lines as com.
mon carriers at q fair rate OF trans
portation to he made by YOU and
service to be controlled by YOU, viii
enable us to sell 10 refners and ex-
pOrtcrs at the east and Gulf coast
points Of delivery and load tank
steamers for the Worlds market at
a reasonable price and yet return u
fair profit to us for an honest pro-
duct
Again thanking you for your ef.
forts in the cause Of justice. wo
earnestly pray for speedy results in
our behalf and the successful opera
ton VI pipe lines under YOUR
rates, rules and regulations
Respectfully submitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

ment or requisite help and gas experts
to carry out the same.
Section l6. For good cause shown
the corporation commission Is auth
oriZed to extend the time within which
this act shall operate as to any par
ticular corporation. association or per
son, not TO exceed nine months aiter
the same becomes effective.
Section II. For the preservation OF
the public peace health and safety
an emergency is hereby declared to eN-
ist. by reason whereof, this act shall
he in force and effect from and after
It's passage and approval.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Ir the Spring-Iancy for War.

BERLIN, Mar. i-According 10
the Lokal Anzcieer. the new German
military bill Involves an expenditure
of nearly a billion marks (about
$3.50. O.OOO.OOO), spread over thre or
four years. and thereafter there will
be an annual increase in the army
budget Of from 200.O00.OOO to 220,-
600. 900 marks The newspaper says
a large part OF the billion marks will
be devoted to building forts on the
eastern frontier and that $50, 900. 600
marks Will bc used for new barracks.
The Bundesrath has not yet taken up
the question of raising the necessary
revenues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

~" NOV know Tue ullIclcnce ntlNtfN
n aocslist, q republican or demo-
arat, This measure In all OF It's
ramiicutlons. where IL has been
adopted has been burden upon tho
back or the poor man and not po'
liula aid TO the supremacy Of any
one party | want you To under
stand, Mr.. Speaker. that l am sure !
ann right. and when | think am ! do
not care what the political future
may bring 10 me on account Of my
action here,
Violates the Constitution,
u took an oath to support the con
stltutiun OF this state, as well as the
national constitution, and as ! read
the bin OF rights OF both they guar
intee freedom 10 free men IN free
country, and I cannot violate that
oath, either as representative ~
the people or AZ a Democrat member
OF The greatest party in tn history OF
the world. that haS~cler stood foD the
rights of man. And wherever II has
been the contention to suppress the
fiGatlOn it has been argued tina, II
should be limited alone TO questions
~ taxation. and when you attack the
right OF the poor man, though ! ap
peal alone as the only tribune he has
on the floor Of this body, | nppeal
IN tho name of fair square deal
and In the name of the time honOred
principle OF equality and justice, for
which my party stands; and be
secch you in the name of that party
not to blackcn IT'S history by the pas
suge Of this measure | want my
party TO rise by lhc exposition Of the
principle IT stands FOR and not by
supprcssing the constitutional rights
of the members OF other parties who
may follow other ideals, because We
have the party machinery and are
clothed with the power and If youl
contention Is true about this bill, that
Is what you intend to do.
jefferson on Rights.
Thomas Jefferson arose in the
world to establish what was knOwr
ss the inalienablc rights OF man, and
he said that no government could
ever take those rights away and that
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
English viii Respect Wilson.

LONDON. Mar. l. The Daily
Chronicle In an editorial dealing with
the expression attributed to Presi-
dent-elec Wilson concerning repeal
Of the Panama canal tolls act, says
it looks confidently to an early and
happy settlement Of the controversy
as result thereof. The Daily News
editorially expresses similar opin-
ion. The Daily Mail says Mr.. VIII
sons reported pronouncement will
gain him the respect OF Englishmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
As q Common Carrier.

Section 1. Every corporation. joint
stock company, limited partnership,
partnership or other person, now or
hereafter engaged in the business OF
carrying or transporting natural gag
for hire, compensation or otherwise.
Ivy pipe line of pipe lines. within this
state. and by virtue of and in con-
formlty to, any valid law incapable Of
revocation by any law OF this state or
OF the United States. or by virtue OF
and in conformity to the provisions Of
this act. except pipe line owned by
a municipality which does not elect to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

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ties, as required by stld com in'ss' pm
shall promptly file p'u moving ln
dclaii all the lines owned ana op pti
ated by them Respectively Wth iu'
and explicit information as TO ihrH
capacity size and location, ana tnd
T. pp nQpitN a their lt1lnIi1N stations