davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi.
Nav ~ fQ1g

NOTICE is hereby given that Andrew Saari, O
Ely. Mimi. who on August f1th. 1908. mad
Homestead application Serial. No. O5@
for Lot 10. SEA SwH. Section le. and Lot
& NEA NWA. Section 80. Twp. 62. N. Range
West, 4th P. M. has filed notice of intention
make Final Five Year Proof to establish clair;
the land above described. before Albe.
Thomas. U. S. Commissioner. at his OF a
Ely, Mimi, on the 26th day of June. 1915
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Koivumas
Henry Saari. Jacob Pyhala and John Saari, all @
Ely, MINI.
JOSEPH WINczEwsKI.
5-21 6-18 Register
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
EXPLOSION OF COFFEE POT
FATAL.

Caledonia, Mimi, May 30
Lena, twelve-year-old daughter
of Mathew Ernster of this viii
lage, is dying from scalds suf-
fered when boiling coffee in a
tightly covered half gallon pail
was hurled over her by an ex-
plosion caused by steam that
collected in the receptacle.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
Application for Liquor License
State of Minnesota, GO
County of ST. Louis

County or St. Louis
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tiOn has been made in writing TO the
city council of the City of Ely and
filed in the office of the city clerk
praying for license to sell intoxica-
ting liquors in the lower front room
Of the building situated on .ot 12.
block II, of the Original Plat of the
City OF Ely, and to the following
named person, to-wit:
JOHN GOUZE
for the term of one year, beginning
July End, 1915, and ending July
lst, 1916.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council in
the council chambers in the city hall
ia said city, county and state on
June 18th, 1915.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city, this oath day Of May. 1915.
(seal) ARTHUR KNUTSoN,
5-zS ga city clerk.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
ONLY LOSES FRONT PORCH
Miner Ties Dynamite to Dogs Tail to
Kill Animal.

Because he placed some dynamite
in a can and tied the can to his dog s
tail in an effort to give the canine a
sudden and painless death, Nick Stan,
ioh, a Hibbing miner, is minus a
front porch.
Stanich led the dog long way
from home for the massacre. Instead
Of running in another direction the
dog followed Stanich, who was toe
familiar with the eccentricities of dy'
Mantle to enjoy it's propinquity.
Stanich ran for the house, the dog
at his heels. He leaped inside and
slammed the door. The can caught
in the porch. There was a loud re.
port.
Trembling from the shock Stanich
peered out.
The dog, wagging it's tail, greeted
Stanich with glad bark.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
INHERITANCE TAX sl,01O, 900

Amount for Ten Months Breaks All
Records in Minnesota.
During the ten months just ended
the state of Minnesota has collected
$1,010,O00 in inheritance taxes.
This breaks all previous records,
according to Attorney General L. A.
Smith, who has charge of these col
lections.
The big item in the Minnesota col
lections the last month was $394,678
paid by the w. H. Dunwoody estate,
Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04

HVERYWHERE citizens are mani
IT.. Testing a determination to fight
the fly along systematic lines.
Splendid results are expected by the
end of the season. The public is wax
ing up to the seriousness of the mat
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04
BOY KILLED IN THE RING

sustains Fatal Injuries in Bout at ct.
Paul.
kid" Simmer, a featherweight
boxer, is dead at st. Paul as the re-
suit of injuries received in a boxing
match with Joe Neu before the Ma
tional Athletic club.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04

@ National Geographic society.
ter, and people are beginning to realize
that the fly nuisance is the greatest
menace to their health.
Medical men and fly statisticians
agree that there are fewer flies now
than there were at this time a year
ago. The national swat the fly cam.
paign is bearing fruit.
Keep Up the Good Work
The Ely miner., 1915-06-04

Total ,235. .54
Respectfully submitted,
MIKE SOMERO,
PAUL BUCCOwICH,
JOHN PRESHERN,
Finance Committee.
Moved by Alderman Buccowich,
supported by Alderman Preshern.that
the report of the finance committee
be accepted and the city clerk be in
structed to draw orders on the city
treasurer in payment of the various
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
MARKET BREAKS AND
 COTTON GOES DOWN
Reaction Sends Prices Lower With a Net Loss of If to IF POints.-Opening was Steady at Decline II to 13 Points.

New York, Sept. 16.-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled to- day, with reactionary sentiment more in evidence, owing to reports to in- creased spot offerings and an easier turn in prices at Liverpool. Decem- Der contracts sold off to 10.77c. and market closed steady, at a net loss of Ii to F points for the day.
 The opening was steady at decline of Il to 13 points, under realizing. promoted by the failure of Liverpool to meet yesterdays local gains and reports of rather an easier spot basis in the Southwest. There was a good demand around the initial figures. fresh buying being encouraged by re- ports of rains on open cotton in Texas and predictions that the low barome- ter reported off Southern Florida might foreshadow another tropical storm. Rallies of several points at tracted heavy offerings, however, and the market soon turned easier. Liver pool was heavy seller here, while there was also Southern spot house selling of near months and consider able local pressure.
 As prices declined few stop orders were uncovered and the break was accompanied by rumors that some of the recent more aggressive buyers were taking profits. An easier ruling in the stock market probably helped the break and while quite a sharp rally followed the detailed weather report showing rather general rains in Texas, the market reached the low est point during the middle of the af- ternoon, with October selling at 10.26c and January at lille, and the general list showing net losses of from 21 to 26 points.
 A renewal of bull support on official reports of higher Southern spot mar kets caused a rally of s or 10 points, with January closing at 11.21c bid. A private crop report made the condi- tion 66.2 as of September 6, against 69.7 on August 23.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
DISPOSING OF FINE DROVE
 OF PEDIGREED HOGS

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The fin drove of pedigreed hogs at the State Hospi- tai, which was supposed to have solv- ed an economic proposition at that in- stitution, is being gradually disposed of and the States is retiring from the stock industry.
 Superintendent Young explains that the hogs are excellent to dispose of the refuse vegetable matters from the in- stitutions, and that this feed is very fattening, but it is not conducive to a propagation of the species. The heard has grown but little, except in weight, in a number of months, and what pigs appeared in the breeding pens were weakly and soon died. Supt Young says that with proper feeding the herd might be profitable, but then there would be nothing to consume the institutions refuse.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN
 BREAKS AWAY FROM ETHICS

Considerable interest has been aroused in local medical circles by the action of a well-known physician in braking away from the ethics of the profession which prohibits advertis- ing. He boldly declares his indepen- dence in the words.
 "Healing has long been surrounded by system of rules regarding publi- city fashioned by the older physicians to prevent any young man from mak- ing inroads on the older physicians practice"
 This physician has been a president of his state association. He advertis- es that he claims no superior ability, but that he is capable and reputable practitioner, and that he will practice for just half the established rates. It promises a pretty fight.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
SECRETARY WHITE
 SIDES GIVES INTER-
 VIEW ABOUT CHIEF
Says Speaker Clark Paid High Compliment to Congressman WingO Predicting Brilliant Future as a Statesman.
(From Daily TeXarkanian, Texarkana)

(From Daily Texarkanian, Texarkana)
 Garrett Whitesides, private secre- tary to Congressman Otis Wingo. spent the day in the city with his chief today, and reports heavy cor respondence necessary incident to many requests from organizations in the southern and eastern states, re- questing speaking engagements at the hands of Congressman Wingo.
 This has been brought about" de- clared Mr. Whitesides, Ion account of the acknowledged leadership of MT. Wingo on the rural credits and bank ing legislation on behalf of the farm CTS of the nation, which has been, and is still occupying the attention of con- gress.
 "The past two months Congressman Wingo has been featuring in the Mid land Chautauqua circuit" continued Mr. Whitesides, Gin the states of Wis cOnsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne braska and Missouri, on the subjects of Rural Credits and he has been re- ceived with great acclaim everywhere because of his extensive knowledge and ability to handle the subject. He has now finished his chautauqua en- gagement and is attending to official business.
 Speaker Champ Clark, of the Ma tional House of Representatives, in congratulating Congressman Wingo, after speech, expressed the opinion that his first term in congress was an exceptional one for accomplish ment," declared Mr. Whitesides, land he phophesied long career for him on account of his great ability as a statesman"
 Congressman Wingo has been a great champion for the people of the TeXarkana section especially, having been ever ready to attend to matters concerning their welfare locally as well IS nationally. Prominent among his efforts which bore fruit, were the clief railway ail clerk , which was lg4ted for Texarkand after most dcl crate contest, and at a time when lit seemed lost; enabling acts for the bridge at Faces Ferry, on Sulphur, and the Fulton bridge, which is in- .cluded in the Miller County Bridge and Highway project; also the eXten- sion of city delivery in TeNarfana,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
NINETY EIGHT TREAT
 ED FOR DRUG HABIT

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Since the Harrison anti-narcotic law went into effect, 98 citizens of Arkansas have been treated at the State Hospital for drug addictions. Over half of these were from Pulaski county, and more than this number was treated in the Little Rock and Pulaski hospitals. Those treated at the state institution were required to present papers show ing they were not insane, and would claim no legal barrier, such as is per missable in insane persons.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
uIOcE CARTER WILL ENTER THE RAGE FOR
 4 SEAT IN CONGRESS
:. :. Smith Citizen Announces 'vls Tsvarkana Citizen Will oppose
 otis Wingo in the Coming Primary Election.

,rrom Fort Smith South American)
 rro roneressman Otis Wingo left Sun , n;gbt for his home at DeQueen, ass ast.r 6avinc spent the day in Fort srs; sn,;t, conferring with his friends. It srs's, sss stated by them, however, that his ..mnaiUn sss was not discussed, and that s;. .s risit was largely social one. MT. up; r;ngo has recently returned from a ,@.t're tour through Minnesota, Hi .;. M and other states in the north, discussing farm credits, and he states .hot President Wilson is stronger +boro now than he ever was and that everywhere the people gave the clos est attention to every discussion of tb president and his plans and that every mention of them was warmly greeted.
 Ipdge J. NJ. Carter, of TeXarkana, will oppose Mr. Wingo for the seat in the house of representatives from the fourtb district, in the coming primary, according to latest political gossip.
 Judge Carter has given Us as def- nite assurance that he would be in the race as any man can give outside of his formal announcement" stated one of Judge Carter's friends in this city yesterday in speaking of the lat ters candidacy
 Judge Carter has conceded MT. Wmgo a second term, according to Democratic usage" said he, and will go before the people stronger than he vas four years ago, when he was teaten by a very small vote. There were several candidates in the field at that time, but my information is that this time there will be only the two in the race
 Judge Carter had strong following here in his previus race, and it is said that his friends here have been or ganizing for some time and that if he enters the race, his campaign will be directed by that organization.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
LITTLE ROCK TRAV-
 PLIERS COMPLETE PLANS
Will BarnstOrm State Beginning
 Immediately After League Season ClOses-Begin Sunday
 Sept. 26, Probably Texarkana.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The Little Rock Travellers have completed, so far as possible at the present time. the plans for the transforming trip which is to follow the close of the Southern League season. It will begin Sunday Sept. 26, the league season closing on Saturday.
 It is probable that the team will play in Texarkana on that day, follow ing with games at Hope, Nashville, Stamps, Monroe, La, Crossett, War ren, McGehee, Stuttgart and Pine Bluff. There is a chance that the schedule will be reversed and the start be made in Stuttgart on Monday, Sept. 27, and end with a Sunday game in Texarkana. The Monroe game will be played on Sunday, and it is desired to arrange the schedule so that the Crossett game will be played on Sat 'urday.
 The promoters of the trip will make it as much an Arkansas team as pos sible. Ward will play third in place of Baker; Hays will do the catching instead of Gibson; and Hub Northern of Mobile, will play first instead of Covington. Otherwise the Travellers will appear in their regular positions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
 BRITISH GOLD ARRIVE

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The ex- pected shipment of nearly five and one-half millions of dollars in British gold from Australia arrived yester- day on the steamer Sonoma of the Oceanic steamship line and was de- livered to the San Francisco mint for recoinage.
 The gold was consigned to several banks here with New York affiliations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
AMERICAN BANKERS
 HAVE SET LIMIT
Proposed Loan of Billion Dol lars Hard to Get.-Five Hun- dred Million Dollars Limit Big Loan ShriveIs.

New York, Sept. 16.-The propos- ed billion dollar loan to Great Britain and France shrivelled today in the gossip of Wall Street to half it's pre- vlous size. Five hundred million dol lars was the sum set as the amount which American fnanciers would lend. This figure seemed to be uniform in a half dozen or more reports culxent in the financial section.
 At least one fnancier in close touch was quoted as saying that this sum would be loaned. The commission itself and it's American aides have nothing to say as to this phase. In some manner not understood tonight the situation was different from that of yesterday. There was an almost unanimous opinion among bankers whose views could be obtained that a billion dollars was not needed and that in naming this vast sum at the outset the commission sought to place itself In an advantageous trading position.
 Here is the way some fnancieal au- thorities regard the situation:
 The commission asked for a billion dollars. It did not expect to get the full amount To this request bank CTS would naturally make a counter offer-say half billion. There would then follow series of parleys. The commission would reduce the amount by $50,000,000 to $100,00000O and the American bankers would add a few handfuls of millions to their previus offer.
 After a period of negotiations they would reach a common figure-say by splitting the difference. This then would be agreeable to both sides and definite terms as to the interest rate, duration of the loan and other details would be arranged fairly soon. The men who have come over here from Great Britain and France, in tllc ODlUlOll Ol " dll ClItGl, dIt ltIdSlcI players of the game of world finance. Like all good players, they do not be- tray by their words what their inten- tions are nor do they place all their cards on the table at once, as Wall Street views it. Consequently it is expected that there will be many more developments before it will be seen what they are really striving for and whether they will win.
 A dozen or more prominent New York bankers talked with the com missioners today at a meeting place, the whereabouts of which was not disclosed. J. P. Morgan and two of his partners, Henry P. Davidson and Dwight w. Morrow, were among them. Who the others were was not disclosed. A number of bank presi- dents were not at their downtown desks, however, at the hour at which the meeting was held.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17
ATTENDED FIVE COUNTY
 ' RALLY AT MARION

Little Roca Sept 17.-Highway Commisionel " B. Owens has return ed from big good road rally at Mar non, Cnttenden county, participated in Dy hive counties which will join in an improvement district for the purpose ol erecting concrete viaduct to con- meet the new Memphis bridge with 'ne levee, a distance of two miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17

1 have a client who wants to buy an so acre farm improved not too far from town. This man lives in this country and will pay a reasonable but not an extravagant price for the right place.-H. B. Mckenzie. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-17

The best advertisers get better busi. ness and more of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

ring and cIinching battle. Meth
er appeared particularly tired or
injured. Willard tried setting the
pace. In a ciineh he battered the
negro's body. Johnson grinned
and Willard continued working
on his stomach. Jack grinred
at the shrieking crowd. Never
theless johnson is showing the
effects Of the pace.
ROUND TWENTYTHREE -
Willard ciinched and johnson held
on until ordered TO break by the
referee. The cowboy landed
twice on the negro's face. They
the face and they again cIinched.
Up to this point Johnson had not
struck a blow in this. round. Will
lard won in the 26th round.
ROUND TWENTYFOUR-The
crowd yelled to the men to fight,
but they eIinched. Willard laid his
weight on Johnson at every op-
portunity in the clinches- johnson
pushed Willard backward as he
did Jeffries at Reno. The crowd
howled ,ts disapProvaI. Willard
smashed the negro in the face.
ROUND TWENTY-FIVE-John-
sons actions might have indicat-
ed that he could not knock VIII
lard out and was trying to get
a decision on points. Willard
shook the negro with a right to
the heart Then ne clipped John
son on the mouth. Then he land
ed on the neero's mouth and re-
pested it. johnson stepped back
ward at the bell and dropped
heavily into his seat.
ROUND TWENTY-SiX - Will
lard opened with a crash to the
champions body. They clinched.
Willard rushed and slammed a
right and left to the body in
clinch. The negro looked over
WiIiard's shoulder to his wife's
seat A little later Willard sent
a terrific right swing to the Jaw
and the worlds heavyweight
championship changed hands. A
great crowd rushed into the ring
and nenaced johnson. Soldiers
cleared the crowd to protect the
fighters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Balkan State is Penetrat-
ed at Three Points by
Rowing Band
PREPARATION OFFERED
Thirty thousand Angio-FrenCh
Troops Landed Near the
OardanelleS Entrance.

L1aLar. N1rI O. The Glasgow
steamer o..su- and tae Russian bark
Hermrs erre sunk by German .abma-
-res or rfs lris % wizht sunday afI-
s-uoan- Tho creus took to boats and
gTrr rescued o. British torpedo boat
destroyer
London. April 5.-The rowing band
90 GlfEafE Griv-u olf of Serbia after
Its sudden raid has penetrated Greece
aE three points. according to O S1iiuiid
patch. Rome l.spatcleE assert Bull
ear.a has aErrrd tp give fuu satisf1c-
Ti11 t1 Serbia f1r che raid 10 Bulgarian
IRREGULAR AZ the Ealkau nations as
vrff a f'aIg are aaalfirE fhr outcome.
Meanwhile Greece iE messing troops
algHE frr HgiErrira frontier ard Ugi-
Esr.ar FrEeTviEts have been ordered
fD Join tfe color.
Athens aagr so r01 AuEIo-Frcucl
troops ravr bFrH landed near trc enc
frarcr f1 trr usrdTucIles.
Swiss dieratcrr. raF Count Zsggci
ia ls aat satisfied vffh tIe vay liE
airThiua are be.u= handled. Die said
longer raidr should Do made. iic be.
ilrvrt thr attack on London has been
delayed turFesE rrrify.
Mariarpst Attack Repulsss.
Bertha says Russian attack on Nnr-
.anpoi vas rrpuised with heavy losses
far thr rrr-ay. Otherv isc there have
been no evrG's OF importance on the
ar1.r eastern front Attempts oi 'l~
Preach Co advance at several points
failed
Paris received atdUI1Hai details OF
bombardmert by British avintors in
Belgium March zs q diriEibic hansar
aF uTrrFe1- Ets-AFrffr was Frriousiy
damaged az vas q dirishir airEhlp
ship sheltered therein. so H8boken
tGr AasusFp naval eonEtrlcfi1u ship
yarts urrr Futtst. tao German sub
marines Destroyed O tHird damaged.
60 German uoTEmea killed and s.
wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
WOMEN TO SUPPLANT MEN
ON RAILWAYS IN BRITAIN

Lnndon. ApTiI TIE Grclf Central
Railway company iE making expert
meuts 20 see to what extent women
can De employed on the railways. IL
is 1ow proposed 90 have women por-
ters % set free men OF military age.
For the present employment of wo-
men ON platforms is being strictly
limited. but 70 Is thought they can be
employed more extensively a. country
stations and even az large town sta
lions IN attending % passCuEers.
Other lines vii follow the Great
Ccutrai's example.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

TURKISH CRUISER
and GERMAN LOST
BArrLEssffs MEoJtofCff AID
srEAmEH CHETE -E1soTr
SLOWS W
Fsar Dr Nfssn ses-rarins ss4as
usssr cssg Of Brr--s- or WEI sees
t~ ErzIsr cnsrrsL

Las51s April s--Eae s.af.ss ef taF
rare.ss srugrs9 craaer sfrali4isa is
reported fran FrsraEras f4 HelfTs.s
rr.rr-ar eembaar q sealare.zi
e1aa4zleal9s fraa s-baslosoi ts ry.-
rarras SAYS tlar t.r wr1Ha.ra struck
"a e.r~ sear tr Eassiaa coast las-
s.saf ss1 aeet dass.
- Eratrrs G.saases fs0a Stockholm
save E.r EsrFaaa steamer Crete EfeH.
saaa las struck Wile .a t-~ Baltic
ssl ssrs. esd that 81 arrzbeFs ot beg
errag asrfr tr1aGrI
TIE Crete ltf@safs vas vessel rf
f.aaf t91s. She aas engaged iu fr4f
ee between sveIer and Germany
l~ ErF..sr waters German subEga-
-ts~e raatlraet trrir activity The
steamer C.fE 1f Ur~aTa. ua5lr oeE-
rt is ter fffrss v.erim. ft aas sunk
bg sa1ssriEr 1r Wolf Rock. la tnr
Ecef.ss channel. about EffrTu mEFa
saTTr af Lands Ead. Cafuaail
Fear ueubers % tss crew OF gEr
9r1mHr we're GruUurt Twelve sIr-
alas-s have arrived ia PFHzauce.
rGr SIZED .iG.es. sunk or tIr Russian
.1asr vas a member 1f fa~ Turkish
Grrl Sea- Sect aHier has attacked
tsssar ports rE several occaEslaE
arf errs s1as Russian vessels.
Grasses ~ Russ fleet
uc Jan co &C. vas announced at Pet
-azrat tlrs the TrdftirE. vifE t1-
.rl-sa.l ers.ser N.dIrst. formerly tar
German cruiser Errsfal. had been dis
covered rear Esmaoor by tar Russ .ar
s.et. b1E escaped sfter a iorE psr-
s1r
rs 1srd.Hir. vas an American
aa..t sE.F. basins teeH Ia.H d8al tu
UEHslelrsa tr 1908 &EF vac rlr "a
ta-r- vessel and gFr armament aas
errr asratvFiF uErf. srr cas- HEt feet
Toes ana t- f-er beam. end had "a dis
placement of Gf-- tGas Sfr YEAS
e--~.l With eco E-trea Suns. rirat fs-
treE Esrs. siE fer~~ poEEfrrs. st2 ore
arsstrrs and eve torpedo tlbes. urr
eeartrmsat was c1@ mFu-
s. o. Asssrlar crrss Lest
Paris. APRIL g. -Tti-ry. .sgF mrmbrs
ar se~ erra aere drowned ty far de-
s.-erter OF Gro lrifFafifFG Austrian
srrsrrr seire blew er ir fse uarutr
ar ere a5rt as ttafca sl amer sffiE-
.-e "a nine aesr uitoses. are1rtirE Co
"a slsuatee frg@ Ntst fp tfe lasaa
EEerrT
re diameter 90 Str urreEasr BIAS
rfvre ~s- f1 fhe belief ttaE fa.- steam
r~ vas especially arp-atra aaG
loaded el.a large g-sEt'fv % agri-
saaa rH1 arti-r-V saaa.i~s GrsfiaFd
s1r rgrErV THe eFrel Ut the steamer
wac carried bT tho earreat aiftiu
raaz~ 6f Serb sH artillery 90 H.topeE
Nr1rt~r rxpsasf1a followed tlr bonn
tartaeas O. tle bgtE Ead tae wrecked .
vessel sank.
Before fravirr SeGtin the eaptain Gel I
reported f1 have rF1.iudrd th- mem /
a~rs % bis cr.a that they had au iu- .
po-tanf mission o. faifu. and each .
sailor received a bonus % 100 francs .
$500 in sold.