davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Railroad Being Built

Contractor Magnuson has a
large crew of men at work grading
a four mile extension or spur
called the Eastwood Spur" ex-
tending from the switch connect
ing the main line to the mill
| tracks at Winton, running in a
northerly direction to a tract of
timber from which large guam
tity of mining timber and logs will
be shipped. The grade is to be
completed so that rails may be laid
by December first this year. From
the end of this four mile spur an
extension of several additional
miles will be constructed by the
Swallow & Hopkins Lumber Co.
Most of the logs shipped from this
spur will go to Swallow & Hopkins
mill at Winton, but il is under
stood that there is considerable
timber tributary to this spur and
the extension that is owned by
Duluth parties, and this will
doubtless be hauled to Duluth to
be sawed into lumber. The min
ing timber will doubtless go to
various points on the d. & I. R.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
NIGHT SCHOOL
Night Sessions Open Monday With
Good Attendance

The opening session of night
school took place Monday evening
and the enrolment for the opening
was thirty pupils. 1t is expected
that the enrolment at the end OF
the week will be in the neighbor.
hood of fifty and perhaps more.
Sessions are held every Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from to 9 o'clock.
The teachers in charge of the
night school are Principal Fred w.
Mokros of the Washington school
Principal Addie Van Blarcom oi
the Lincoln school and Miss
Borghild Sand. The common
branches will be taught and all
efforts put forth to help the educa.
tion of our foreign population
More teachers will be added as the
classes increase.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
TWO HARBORS O-[LY 3
Ely City Team Trims Up the Fast
Two HaTbOrS Eleven

In one of the best exhibitions of
football ever witnessed in this city
the Ely City eleven defeated the
Two Harbors CITY eleven 5 to 0
last Sunday.
The game was called at 2:30 and
a large and enthusiastic crowd was
on hand. From the kickoff to the
end it appeared as though the teams
were evenly matched. Neither
team gained any advantage by
straight football and had it not
been for a we'll directed place kick
by Gianotti, the game would have
been scoreless.
The line of the local team did
not seem to hold as strong as the
line of the Two Harbors team,
while in the back6eld the Elv
team had decided advantage due
to the playing of G1anotti and
Prisk. The stellar work for Two
Harbors was done by Johnson. In
the first half Toms executed an
end run for gain of forty-five
yards before he was downed.
Next Sunday Ely plays Gilbert.
The Gilbert team is rated as having
some excellent men and no doubt
the game will be interesting. That
the attendance will be ample is a
foregone conclusion. Such games
as the one pulled off Sunday will
get the crowds. The lineup of
last Sundays game was as follows:
Two Ely
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Already Making Plans

Mining men are already discus
sing plans for next years Lake
Superior Mining Institute meeting.
The sentiment of those attending
the recent session at Ironwood and
in Minnesota is that they go to
Birmingham, Ala, making the
trip from the Menomonee range,
where the first day would be spent.
The Alabama district is of special
interest, as both coal and iron ore
are mined in the one basin, the
coal deposits lying on one side and
the iron on the other.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

so, 900 tons for the French govern
ment, which, it is understood, are
to be used in the protection oe
trenches. Eastern mills are over
whelmed with orders and prices
are stronger throughout the
country.
Buying of lathes and other
equipment for the manufacture of
projectiles is limited solely by the
ability of sellers to insure delivery.
Many inquiries are still being re-
ceived from Italy, Russia. France
and England. There is improve
ment in the inquiry from eastern
railroads for machine tools. Many
manufacturers of machinery in
eastern territory are building addi-
tions to their plants. Strikes of
machinists in Cincinnati and
Cleveland are causing considerable
trouble.
Eastern Pennsylvania mills have
before them from 10000 to $50, :
900 tons of bars, wanted for the
manufacture of explosive shells,
and a large part of this business is
about to be placed. The demand
for domestic purposes is very
heavy. Bar prices are firm and
tending upward.
The placing of an order for g.
500 tons of rails by the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad is expected to be
followed by the purchase of 10000
kegs of spikes by this company and
many other railroads will probably
be in the market for their require
ments at not far distant date.
The Great Northern is inquiring
for 10000 tons. The Southern
Pacific has placed 5000 tons addi-
tional with the Tennessee company
The New York Central has placed
an order for 1000 additional
hoppers.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
STEEL TRADE
Portable Steel Houses to be Built
by Warning Nations

The building of several hundred
thousand portable houses of struc-
tural steel and galvanized sheets is
proposed by the allied govern
ments and eastern manufacturers
are now considering inquiries
calling for very large tonnages for
this purpose says the Cleveland
Iron Trade Review. France alone
plans to build 900 houses, re-
quiring about ton each, and the
other entente powers are expected
to erect proportionate number.
These buildings are to protect the
soldiers at the front and also to
provide shelter for inhabitants of
territory which has been devastated
by war.
Owing to the extremely high
rates which have prevailed for the
hauling of grain, ore shippers have
had difficulty in getting vessel ton
mage and it is expected that the
season will be prolonged in order
to permit the shipment of all the
ore which has been sold.
The pig iron market has con-
tinued active in the Chicago dis
trict. with prices advancing. In
St. Louis, sales have aggregated
about rs, 900 tons, mostly steel
making irons. In Pittsburgh,
buyers are showing much more
interest in deliveries for the first
half of next year and inquiries for
about 20, 900 tons of steel-making
irons are pending. Low phos-
phorus iron is steadily advancing.
A leading cast iron pipe interest
has about decided not to purchase
the IS, 900 tons of foundry grades
for which it has been inquiring,
as it considers quotations too high.
A widespread buying movement
for delivery during the first half of
1916 may be expected in the near
future.
A Canadian buyer paid several
dollars per ton premium for prompt
delivery of structural material and
the demand in this country shows
decided improvement. Railroads
are buying more freely. An inter-
esting inquiry for plates is for
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

The leading woman Of the Univer-
sity Lyceum Players is Miss Alice
O'Connell an actress who combines
dramatic power and unusual charm Of
personality with splendid training She
is we'll known and deservedly popular
with lyceum audiences through the
West
The University Lyceum Players.
This company presenting roper
tory of the best classic and modern
plays was organized especially for ly-
ceum work by Charles M. Holt, and
Is without doubt one of the strongest
in the Northwest. The company was
immensely popular with Chautauqua
audiences during the past summer.
Henry Irving-EIIen Terry Play.
Nance Oldfield is the splendid CON-
edy used by Ellen Terry i'm her star
ring tours with Henry Irving. 1t is
an intensely human play and gives
Miss O'Connell an opportunity to carry
her audience from laughter to tears at
will
The Bishop and the Convict.
This is dramatization of one of the
chief incidents in Victor Hugo's won
derful story Lies Miserables" The
chief scene pictures the midnight meet
ing between the Bishop and Jean Val
Jean, the escaped convict. Fred Cong.
don is said to give a powerful imper-
sonation of the convict.
To see this fine company Of players
10 a genuine treat.
The University Lyceum Players
will appear in Ely on Monday evening
Oct. 25. at $50 o'clock in the Wash.
ington Auditorium under the
Auspices of the Mothers Club.
The admission has been placed at
35c for rdults and 25c for children
Musical selections will be given
during the intermission.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Battle With Diphtheria

"Epidemics of diphtheria are
more likely to occur in rural dis
tricts than in the cities" says DR..
I. ]. Murphy of the Minnesota
Public Health Association.
In city schools, which have
adequate medical supervision. diph.
liberia is very rare. A culture is
taken from every child with a
suspicious sore throat. This is
examined free by a state board OF
health laboratory. Whenever diph-
liberia bacilli are found cultures are
taken from both the nose anc
throat of all assocs 90 This dis,
close carrier" wh3 spread the
disease broadcast.
In rural districts where the
family, cannot or will not have &
physician take cultures, the schoo
board should employ a physician
for all supicious cases.
IL an epidemic SnOulQ get
start, the schools should not b.
closed, but the state board of health
should be notified at once. The
boards agents will see that culture:
are properly taken and thus max,
the children attending school safe
than those associating with un.
controlled playmates at home.
There were 355 deaths from
diphtheria in Minnesota last year
Frequent use of the culture method
of diagnoses for suspicious and ex
posed cases and the early use o
antitoxin would easily reduce thi
below the 100 mark.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

ment of untitled orders Sept. 80,
issued Oct. 9, caused general sur
prise. The common belief has
been that the gain would not ex-
ceed 100000 to 100000 tons.
The increase placed the order book
on Sept. 80 at 5,317. .o18 tons, the
largest since the close of July,
1918.
Active rail bookings in part
were responsible for the good show
ing for September. The Steel
Corporation orders of this class
totaled 100000 to 25O,OOO tons.
In addition, considerable tonnage
in the heavier lines was taken for
shipment after Jan. 1, since buyers
have been bringing increasing
pressure upon makers to cover
them for forward periods.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
ORDERED CLOSED
Hibbing and Chisholm Saloons to
Quit Business by Nov. |

The expected orders from the
Indian Bureau at Washington to
close the saloons of Hibbing and
Chisholm were received Wednes-
day. Chief Special Officer Larson
of Washington served the notices
on the saloon forces of the two
cities on that day.
Forty-seven saloons, one whole
sale liquor house and several
brewery warehouses are affected by
the order in Hibbing and as many
more in Chisholm. The text of
the order is as follows:
Department of the Interior, Office
of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. c.
Slr-You are hereby notified to
discontinue your business in viola,
tion of article 7 of the treaty be-
tween the United States and the
Chippewa Indians, concluded on
Feb. 22, 1855, and your attention
is called to sections 2139 and 214O
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and Amendments
thereto.
And this you will in no wise
fail to do on or before the first day
of November, 1915, under the
pains and penalties of the law.
HENRY A. LARSON,
Chief Special Officer" !"
1t is rumored that the closing
order will be fought in the two
cities on the ground that Hibbing
and Chisholm are not located
in the Treaty territory of 1855.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Gasoline and Naptha

Gasoline and naptha can be
made less dangerous for household
use if the following six rules are
observed" says Robert w., Harga-
dine, State Fire Marshal:
/. Never keep gasoline or
naptha in glass bottle or other
breakable container.
2. Never keep it near a fire or
in a warm place.
8. Never rub any article in
gasoline or naptha, because these
products are easily electrified.
An exception to this rule may be
made in cleaning kid gloves
stretched upon the hands. provid-
ing the rubbing is not done in the
fluid, and is done in the open air.
4. Never press or iron goods
that have been cleaned with gaso-
line or naptha until they are
thoroughly dried in the open air.
5. Never sprinkle gasoline or
naptha about the edges of carpets
or rugs to kill moths.
E. Never keep a supply of gaso-
line or naptha in the celler where
the vapor from a possible leak
might accumulate, but if it is
absolutely necessary to keep the
product in the house place the
container on shelf at least four
feet from the ground.
The observance of these simple
rules will eliminate the hazards oi
handling these extremely inf1am
mable products in the household
and none is expensive, onerous OF
impractical. -
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
To Employ Many Men

1t is estimated that there will be
in the neighborhood of 2 900 men
employed in the woods in this
vicinity the coming winter. Of
this number the st. Croix Lumber
& Manufacturing company will
employ about 1900 in their ten
camps and the Swallow & Hopkins
company about 700 or more.
Nearly 5000 will be employed in
the lumber industry in the county
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
"1OC Tea

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church will serve a 1Oc
tea" at the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. %.
Christmas novelties are also being
prepared by the ladies for a bazaar
to be held on some future date to
be announced later.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
untitled Orders

Bookings of new business by the
Steel Corporation in September
were much heavier than generally
had been supposed, and the in
crease of 4O9,163 tons in the state
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

and it is estimated that 400, 600, 900
feet of timber will be cut. The
wages of the employees are very
much higher at present than they
were last winter and even with this
raise it is said there is scarcity of
good labor.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Green Leaves Falling

1t has been many years since the
leaves have fallen from the trees
before they had turned in color
Last Friday the green leaves began
falling from the trees. The heavy
frost of Two weeks ago is account
able.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
300,00O,000 Tons Of Ore

The announcement which comes
from New York of the organiza-
tion of new 100 million dollar
steel corporation is news which
should greatly interest people who
own iron properties or leases, or
have holdings in independent
mining companies says Skillings'
Mining and Market Letter. That
there will be better demand for
iron properties of known value
than for a number of years seems
inevitable, and natural sequence.
This new steel corporation is
going to have plenty of iron ore
at its command before it goes very
far. The report is that the COM
pany has an option on 800 million
tons of ore, and probably located
in the Lake Superior district.
Naturally speculation is rife as to
what interest. or interests, is going
to furnish the ore. That is a big
tonnage to get tied up, and there
seems to be but one company pre-
pared to deliver any such amount,
and that is the Great Northern
Ore. 1t would take several of the
independent iron and steel COM
panies that control their own ore
to be able to show anything like
the aggregate of 800 million tons.
This new consolidation. how
ever, is going to control as much
ore as it can proftably carry. and
it should give great additional
strength to the iron ore industry in
the Lake Superior region. There
is no surplus of desirable iron ore,
nor of domestic manganese. A
long period of prosperity has
dawned upon the mining industry
in general, and the prosperity for
the iron ore producers will be felt
from now forward.
That in due time there will be
other steel consultations is to be
expected. The United States
Steel corporation has been the
great example. The greatest tri-
butte which can be paid to it is to
be found in the fact that all indie
pendent companies have continued
to flourish at better average than
ever before in their history. That
the Midvale Steel & Ordnance
company will follow the policies of
U. S. Steel will be only natural.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

A Texas Federal Judge, deliver
ing an otherwise excellent opinion,
last week, used the words, These
United States have" Now, there
is little error of grammatical con-
struction that cost this country a
million lives and billions of
treasure, and was only rectifed at
the end of four years bloody war.
What the judge meant was this
United States has," the change
from the plural to the singular
looks trifing, but it is all that
makes the difference between civili-
zation and anarchy, between North
and South America, between a
great people and national failure.
-Emporia Gazette.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
CHURCH NOTES

The hours of services at the M.
E. church have be changed as
follows.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Regular services at IL o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22

Flowers, Plants, Etc. Order of
ELI RosENBLooM, Phone 21.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
FL VERDADERO PAPEL DE TIA
LA EN- LA TRIPLE ALBANIA
r:eae DE- Ia pasina .

Pero hay otras Ell las cuaIeS ltA-
Iia Ia conservado uoda 81 indepen-
dencia respecto de sus aliadoS. Los
acontecimientos recientes han veni-
do ! Gem0strarnos que n politica
italiana Sc hahia separado alberta
mente de las de Alemania y Austria
primeramente en- MarruecOs y, des-
pueS en- TriDoli. la question mario
qui. 10 mismo que Ia tripolitana for
maban parte del gran problema del
enuilibrio mediterraneo, 10 que nos
ia ell aerecho de deducir que. n Tri-
pie ALBANIA deja I Italia, toda su Ii
bertad en- Ia question del Mediterra-
neo.
GOA Italia de Ia misma' i~ndepen-
dencia en- Ia question balkanica?
Como miomhro de- Ia Triple Aiianza
es indudable que 81. rs decir. que
en- esta question no estd ligada 4
Austria Hungria bajo el mismo IL
tulo que Alemania. que, suceda 10
cue suceda. debe acompanar = su
aliada. aun contra Su voluntad. para
sostenerla en- esta question, 10 mismo
cue en- cualquiera otra. no importa
cu;l pueda scr. Pero parece que tia
LA tiene acuerdos eSpeciales cor
Austria Hungria SObre eSta question.
e nrimero de dichoS acuerdos que
=. ronorr. fu@ q, d Iirnd g! dip!"-
matico Eisconti-NenOsta, sobre Ia
base del mantenimiento del statue
rlo. >rh~r IA ha>r ,ic, drSintrrrSa-
miento reciproco en- Albania. que
deberia convertirSe Ell aut0noma.
Las preciSiones de detalleS que Sc
han dado 4 csc acuerdo. han sido su-
puestas con verosimilitud despues de
Ia entrevista De San RaSsore y des-
pues del viaje de ". di San Giulano
I Viena ' Berlin. Pero parece tener-
sc en- divide. cuando sc trata de adj
vinar Ia naturaleza de estaS conven-
clones ~secretaS. que Italia Sc ha pues-
, fe 0cuerdo Sobre Ia question bal
:cS., no solamente con Austria
,rgr.a. sino tambien con Russia.
mes de que Sc verificara la entire
de San Rassore, Sc realize Ia
a,conini. Y desputS del viaje de
d. Ge S-n Ciulano q Berlin. los Sc
Ti.oni. embajador de Italia. >
5.s>i em5ajedor de n Russia. 70"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
In manipulation de cine
mat5yrafO tUa eIscOta-
do por los CafTaHGls'
tas en- IaHias,
Los carrancistas 10 c~onsideraron csg.a
~villi:ta y por esta razon 10 pri-
varon de la vida.
. rr>pondeneia especial para Ia rRENs,.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Julio Is
| En- Xicotencalt. TamaulipaS, fue a.
p~rchendido y ejecutado por los ca
rrancistaS un ciudadano americana
/ que Sc e~ncargaba de impreSionar pc
..culaS cinematograficaS para n ca
Sa de Chicago.
Esta ~noticia Ia ;rajeron unos anne
.~icanos que llegaron 4 NatamoroS pro
cedentes de Tampico. por Ia via de
Monterrey a puerto. Los meHcio-
nados americanos refieren que una
partida de revoiucionarioS carran-
ciStas. que lego a Nicotencatl hace
varios dias, aprehendi0 al senior Hugh
Fowzer, cuando Sc encontraba i'm
| p~resionando una escena de Ia ~rcvolu-
cion. Embellishments dcspues de
haber sido aprehendido, Fowzer fuG
eiecutado. sin saberse por que.
Parece que los carrancistas con
sideraron al manipulation como un
espia de los villistas, que andaba
tomando nOta grafica de las posi-
clones carrancistas en- el Estado de
| Tamaulipas, V por esta raZ0n 10 pasa-
ron Dor las armas. Al decir de los
americanos que acaban de llegar 4
| Matamoros, FOwZer no era ningUn
espia, sino que Sc dedicaba 4 impre-
| sionar peliculas sobre escenas meNi-
canas. ~peliculas que vendia a alto
precio a una fabrica de Chicago.
En- Matamoros Sc encuentran de-
tenidos muchos m~eXicanos Y ameri-
canos que desean pasar a territorio
de los Estados Unidos. La causa de
su detenci6n obedece a Ia orden que
fue dictada por las autoridades de
aoui, relatives a que los viajeros pro-
| cedentes de Mexico deberian perma-
necer doce dias en- observation, pues
Sc teme que traigan Intermediates
contagiosas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

han dejado de estar en- Paris Ell Ia
mejor ammonia.
Reflexionando Por II paTte Ell Is
ind=pendencia de Italia oon faiaci6n
: IL Triple .&lianza y. por la "tra. eh
q uso que ha hech" en- Su lihertad
para ponerse deacuerdo con Russia,
no lamara va n atencidn ell silen-
clio del ministro Giolitti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

,lur mI>irron ayisaS IN In parle mas
riSihl. de-. suS oSiabIecimlenios.
0rrnrirndo paGar cuarcnta y cinco
pesos viIliStas por IN peso amerI-
rano. theron ohli=adoS 4 guitar di-
rhns aviSaS. para rviiar que IN alaF
ma ruQiirra rntr" Q! priblirO.
Hay In ]rrnrnria de- que Ia monrda
y~ilista todayia IIc=ari a waller me-
nos. influynndo murho para clio.
las GliirIas drrr0taS que las furrzaS
dc! .irrr rIrihmahucnSr han s"frld"
nn .lgua>ralirnIn>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

~FipnTrazoS cara Il tirici2 @
.asyid.C 3as ganaS de H1OrIrse d.
.4GAhSs ; toGa claSe de 5arbaTid"
drs Dsrhsrss. CompTe usted ~Pipo.
rraEn&.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
10 OLE ST We DE Ia GUERRA.
VIrne de Ia niglaa :.

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81, o,.a,iot5, r..prfajo
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
ApdstoIes del patriOtismO
Tisas IL ID r&SiHs :,

no IlbF'S. lu!So nf'Harar 4 II ma
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- 10 -. - ~. ErN - ~ IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
SIR EDWARD GREY RE.iNUDG
SUS LABORES EN- Ell GA
BINETE INGLES.

LONDRES. Julio i6.-Sir Edward
Grey. 81 MiniStro d" RelaciOnes EX-
lerioreS que - encOntraba atcn-
dinndn<r j.. una enferm"dad Do In
Vista. ha vrrl.a 4 Cncargarsa de- las
fuaeiones De su empleO. debidO a
cue 3 oHcuentra va muy mejorado
de ST anfermadad.