davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

treal. who had a party there over tho
hol.t"ys, including Mrs. Derr and Mir
De Florcz OF New York. The New
fcar's Eve celebration was the jolliest
IN the history OF the hotel. and among
those ~ tho tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rector X. FoX. o. Mount kisco. Y. Y:
NJ. and Mrs. ". L. Duryea. Master
Duryea and Master Polhemus, OF New
YORK: II. y. Gwa,hmcy. ". !. Johnson
aai D. H. Gould.
Among those on the terrace az the
Chateau were Nr. and Mrs. iredericS
A. Cone. Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Noble. of Garden
City, are spending some time In Que
bee at the Chateau, and others arriving
there this week FOR the sports arc Nr.
and Ills. II. {. Conan. Nj. and Mrs.
+. II. Jacobs. of New York: Mr..
George frazer and Miss Frazer. of
Philadelphia; Miss Brsytou ard part.
O. All River. and llr. and Mrs. Arthur
II. Brooks, Of Cambridge. Ma.
Atlantic City. Jan. :. shore society
las taken M the horse. and some OF
nc members Of the Long land hunt
ing set have shipped their mounts here
Tor daily rides on the beach Golfers
nave reqQlsitiOned section Of the
hard-packcd strand for driving con-
tests. over bunkers rebuilt after each
iecrdng tide. Fine weather carly IN
the week kept everybody outdoor. ard
tho rolling cbsif bsrons are reaping an
unexpected winter harvest. Nc~ York
ers continue 20 throag hotels and The
Boardwalk. and their number is IN
creSf.ng With every incoming train.
Pr. and Mr., b. G.. Paskus came 10
the Marlborough B.enhcim 60 visit Sec
etary Of War Garrison and Ms. Car
ri,on. MIR. ana Mrs. Oakley Hall. o.
New York and DR.. Wiilism c. Carl al
rived AZ the Marlborough -3,euheim.
Walter Camp came from New Haven
for the week end a: the Dennis.
DJrnC the las. teW weeks no fewer
than zen world famou. song birds have
visited the City By tho Sea. Among
item have beer Nine Gadski. Nine
FauaM NIrya. the japanese lyric So
piano; Ricardo Martin. paoio Ananian,
Eivirs Leyeroni. contralto. ard Thomas
Chalmers All Of these stars we're
gathered a, the new Hotel Traymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Nine. Gadski. with her daughter as
the trim ali the way from lo'.s
Ore. directly TO the Traymore' % ~
brief period % re~t preyioss " '
metropolitan gAgemrnt .
Among others known 'n tr' '
and business worlds 90 trc Isi
we're r. q. Roehling and 'aH1..i d.
Trenton. =. j.; Nr and lfs. p h.
Covne. George r. Lord ant D. d !"
yin. =. =. DoromIs and 81. A. 'o'.i- .
Wilmington. Del Recent a'i,i,,S,..
Ike Traymore include Nr. ana 't W
IL. /. Todd. ir Nr and W.
Butt. Mr. and Nrs. Morris hh.qD'
prInce.s IrouhnIskOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Carlton for the benefit Of the Lerox Hill Set
,.nert are being held almost every day. In
the cast Of John Clayton Mosher's piaylet
Sauce for an Emperor" arc Mrs Lycig hoyt
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gordon, Knox Bell, Mrs Bel
mont Tiffany, Eric Winston Stuart Bcnson,
Henri Wise Miller and T.. Roscoe Matthew
The other piece, to be produced under Ev-
ercu Shrn's direction. is his meiodrama
Lucy Moore, the PruneHster'e Daughter,
in which number Of prominent artists have
roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Aiken, S. c., Jan. s. Aiken is begin
ming to hustle with the arrival of mem
bers Of the winter colony. The latest
addition Is Arthur Scott Burden. Of
New York, who has opened his winter
home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock have been here for some time and
are entertaining many friends who
came down TO spend the holidays. Mar
shall Field, jr., Of Chicago, who has
taken house, is expected within
few days.
The Highland Park Hotel reports
heavy bookings Among New Workers
expected here in the near future are
Mr. and Mrs Reginald dc KOven, Mr..
and Mrs. John ". Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Coppcll. Mrs. i. NJ. Horne,
Nr. and Mrs. Charles v. McCutchcon
and their daughter. Miss Margaret;
Alexander Gilbert and John +. Tai
mage. The Palmetto links are already
in commission and a number Of players
are using them daily J. Gordon Doug
lass. George sheldon, l. W. Jewett. j.
La Mortagre and Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose CLARK are 20 be found on the
links daily.
Wr. and Mrs. Joseph Thaw have
opened their cottage. An addition TO
the cottage colony this year Is Req
maid Brooks, who has been here for the
last few weeks Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Perrin. Of Baltimore. have opened Their
cottage. Ebcn Byers. OF Pittsburgh. is
expected daily. W. h Vanderbilt, ST.,
has his house IN rcadincss. and hrs ar
rival is expected daily
Palm Beach. Jan. :. TIE season here
is beginning 10 pick up rapidly, The
Poinciana vim omen on he i1th and
The Rockers opened the dav before
Christmas. The Palm Beach Hotel be
can receiving visitors this week.
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson 's down
for the winter on his hon eooa'. ne
Everglades. John 4. Grimm ne. o. Ne"
YORK. is due 90 arrive ncy. week o. The
Breakers. where ne VIII remain for iee
winter. Arrivals there OF The last fey
davs have included Ms william X.
du Pont. the Misses Pauline and WI
helmina du Pont, William L. kcnsn,
a.. Dr. &. p. Coodhart. Edward Good
hart and George r. Ahrcns, Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

The ballet will show Hathor defeating Sex
het and Osiris, according to the legend, Will
be recalled 70 life. He will then receive the
Egyptian gods coming TO do him honor, with
their attendant trains Of priests and priestesses.
AS the Egyptian gods disappear the great
triad OF Brshra will appear. and before them
will be played an episode from the Ramayana.
Then the spirits Of thc night will wait the
Hindu gods from the stage. and heralded by
Aurora, the Nine Muses. will appear, escorting
Apollo then the twelve Olympian gods will
follow. each one escorted by its attributes and
votaries. the peacock madens Of Hera, tire
huntresses Of Artemis the sea nymphs OF
Poseidon and all the long list Of pagan myth
ology.
The cast of characters is now being filled:
Mrs Alexander d. B. Pratt will be the God
dess Isis, and she is organizing her band OF
attendants; Mrs Philip Livcrmore will be
Ncphthys Mrs. John Jacob Astor will be
Hera: Mrs A Stuart Walker Demeter; Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, Artemis; Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
Persephone; Miss Marjorie Curtis, Aurora;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Mrs Frederick Y Dalziel Iris, who will lead
the ballet OF the rainbow and Mines. Gordon
K Bell, John Sanford Lillian Cotton, NewooId
Morris. T. {. Bishop and Harold Barclay will
be among the MUSES. 1ghiie Mrs. Austen Gray
will lead the Hours OF the Night
Some Of the pstronesses OF this years Char
ity Ball. which takes place at the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday, February I, are Mrs. AL
gernon Sydney Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Clay
Adams, Mrs. Robert Nicol Mrs Edwin J.
Gould Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Ogden
Goelet. Ms Henry w. Taft, Mrs James B.
Duke, Mrs Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. John Bow
ers. Mrs Henry Q. Haverneyer, Mrs. William
Nelson Cromwell Mrs. Robert Olyphan., Mrs.
Joseph W. Hartman, Mrs. George Il. Benja-
min. Mrs Charles de /. Oelrichs, Mrs. Edward
l. Berwind Mrs. Marcel Stenbrugge, Mrs.
Frank S Wtherbee Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Howard Brokaw, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Etnebert Nevin, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs
Lewis Cass Ledyard Mrs. Charles Steel, Mrs
Paul d. Cravsth. Mrs Charles Francis Roe
Mrs. lanes H. Poor, Mrs. Giacomo Fara-
Forni Mrs. Garrett p Kip and Mrs. Henry
Mills Day
The Charity Ball has been given annually
since 1857, and is the big event OF the season
so far as home charity is concerned.
Rehearsals for amateur night at the Ritz,
TO be gwen on January 10 and 20 at the Ritz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Cha riky BAH by
Southern Society

For Southern rs in New York the pink char
ity ball. scheduled for tomorrow evening at
the Hotcl Aston promises 20 be he big social
event OF III. season. It IS held by the New
York Southern Society and Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, former president OF that
organization. is chairman OF tie special COM
mittcc in charge. Mrs Jonn Purroy Mitchell
is orc OF the most active workers among the
patroncsses.
TT. proceeds Of the sale Of tickets 60 to
the soc;cty's charity fund, and ;hc special ap-
pea made by the officers nave made sure
large attendance.
Pink has been officially selected as the color
O; the evening and will prevail in the decora-
tons and t1e gowns. pink garden, with
bowers and seats viii be erected in the middle
Of the room. around which the dancing will
revolve -Four hundred pink lanterns with gray
moss will be hung.
Among the boxhoidcrs are Theodore Price,
Robert L. Harrison W. w Fuller. p A. S.
Franklin. William A. Barber. 5. r BcTtron,
Junius Parker, T. S. Fuller Isaac K. Oeiand,
w. D. Buckner, ST. Ccorso 2. Tucker Robert
t. Lee Lewis Mortimer N. BIckner, Richard
a. Springs. Mrs Won r. Phelps. Mrs. Henry
Evans. !. N. Stables. IT,, Phelan Beale and
George M. lie Monte.
4 fancy dress ball and musical carnival will
he given at the Hotel Aston on January 81 Tor
the benefit Or the East Side Clinic for Chill
dren Mrs Noble Mcconnell. founder and
president Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estabrock is
the chairman OF the arrangement committee,
and her assistants are Mrs. J. Stuart Biaciton
and Mrs. James J. Gornl.y Mrs. John J.
Hayes, Of 20 Grarleroy PARK, is in charge OF
the sale OF boxes. Tickets, at S.. may &c OBJ
tanned iron Mrs. Estabrook zoo Sterling
Place Brooklyn Every one attending VIII be
in costume Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will be
the Queen OF Music and viii be escorted 70 the
platform by seventy members o. the choral
OF the New York Mozart Society; Ms J.
Stuart Backton viii represent Empress Jo-
sephine win eight ladies' in waiting; Mrs
Samuel Gardne- Estabroo,:. Cleopatra, wi;h
eight !adcs in waiting; Mrs. James J. Gornley
Queen Isabella Q, Spain, with four pages and
four ladies' in Waitng Mrs John J. Hayes will
be the Queen OF Flowers, with eight ladies in
waiti7g II floral coscumes. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
van Nicholson will be the Emperor and EN-
press Of China
The Sewers. OF which Mrs. Henry B. Stay
baci, is president, vii give patriotic ball on
Thursday evening, January q, at the Ritz
Carlton !or the benefit OF the Darrach Home
for Crippled Children Tickets may DC had
rom :he treasurer, Mrs Frank Black, Hotel
Gotham
The regular meeting of Mrs. Harold George
Woods Society Card Club was held in Col
lese Hail, Hotel Aston on Monday The an
nual dance OF the society will be held on Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Mr. and Mrs Stuart G. Gibbpney. o. ~
East Fifty-third Street, are spending Ianl'''
and February at Pinehurst, N {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Dr. ard Mrs. Hector Griswod Of 721 X"
erside Drive, gave a supper and dance at Tx
Hotel Beleclaire on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
>OSTV7RqF Rail- COMING WEEKS SOCIETY FEATURE
PAGEANT of 500 People TO Precede
Bali of the Gods" Of Society
of BeauX-Arts Archi-
teCiS.
teCGS.

ruary in the ballroom Of the Ho,.l H,,,
There will be cards for those who Go NJ. :.
for dancing. A meeting Of the luniot -.
men and their dance committee will b, ~
the home Of Mrs. George Thomas Zi--..
man. Fourth Street and Prospect PARK w.
Brooklyn, on Monday Mrs Joseph F. Yr,..
400 Riverside Drive, will entertain N, -.
charrnen and their dance committee On IT,.
day.
A regular meeting Of the New York r.
Mothers Club will be held on Mondsy az,
Waldorf Astoria. The speakers will Be W..
Z. Marguerite Lindley, whose subject will :.
Safety and First Aid in the Home" and ".
Earle King. on School Luncheons."
A Monday Afternoon Card CLUB has o..-
formed under the management OF Mrs Ioar
Hayes and Mrs. James J. Corrnley .or 4.
benef, Of the East Side Clinic for Chl!rr
II meets every wect a. TIC home Of the vr..
dent. Aos West End Avenue A COLLATION.
served after the cards Tickets are s..
The Junior Aid Society OF the Lutheran 70,
p:tal will give the comedy The Butterflies Il
the ballroom Of the Plaza on Wednesday :,r
ing. The cas-, has been chosen from memss
OF the society. The proceeds will 60 tovs,
defrayiug the expenses OF the children: va!
of the hospital. Tickets may be procured yc-
Miss Lillian Rcper, 500 Riverside Dng.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Thompson, OF 50 W,,
Eighty-eishth Street, announce the engage.
nent OF their daughter, Miss Vivian Wander.
hoct Thompson, to Grandin Tracy Vought IT,,
OF this city Miss Thompson IS graniiausi.
ter OF the late Nh and Mrs William A. Mar.
tin Mr. Vought graduated from Harvard in
1911 ard from the Harvard Law School two
years later he is member OF the Harvard
and Lawyers clubs
The engagement OF Miss Dora Cr.e1bsg
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Greeatsg
of Soc West r65th Street, 10 Benjamin Bar.
ondess, sor OF Commissioner and Mrs. Jos.F,
Rarondess, OF Brooklyn, has been announced
A reception will DC held a. Delmouiccs O.
Sunday evening. January %. There will b,
dancing in the main ballroom and hrss
supper will be served Mr.. Bsrondess =
lawyer. with Offices a, 2o Liberty Street arc
his father is a member OF the Board Of Eir,i
ton
MIR. and Mrs. w B. Lewis Of Allsnh-rs,
Long Island. have taken an apartment a, TIE
Hotel Belleclsirc.
Miss Josephine Bedle, daughter Of ludg;
and Mrs. joseph d. Bedie, was introduced
society at d dance given .or her last month a.
the ST. Regis.
Mrs Edward D. King was Miss Blara;
Tying. She is a daughter OF James A Tyr!
OF ~ West Seyenty-ninth Street, and Ta
married last Tuesday in the Church OF '''
Heavenly Rest
Invitations have beer issued for the we5i.as
OF Miss Jennie Van Pcit Hamilton, dauShe
0. Mr. and Mrs. Morris f. Hamilton, TO VII
lam Edward Walker on Tuesday evening, ant
airy 70. at the Hotel S.. George Broodyr
Dr. ard Mrs. Hector Griswod Of 721 X"
erside Drive, gave a supper and dance at Tx
Hotel Belleclaire on Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Gibbrney o. ~
East Fif.y-thrd Street, are spending Ja'u'''
and February at Pinchurst, N {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

A Monday Afternoon Card CLUB has ,.,-
formed under the management Of Mrs lcar [
Hayes and Mrs. James J. Cornley or 4.
beaef; Of the East Side Clinic for Chi5rc
It meets every wee; a. TIC home Of the 2r.
dent, Aos West End Avenue. A COLLATION. /,
served after the cards. Tickets axe s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

The Junior Aid Society OF the Lutheran 10,
p:tal will give the comedy The Butterflies /,
the ballroom Of the Plaza on Wednesday :g,-.
ing. The cas-; has been chosen from melnte.
OF the society. The proceeds will 90 toxsr.
defrayug the expenses Of the children: va:
of the hospital Tickets may be procured :l:-
Miss Lillian Reper, so3 Riverside Dny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

A regular meeting Of the New York &,
Mothers' Club will be held on Mondsy =, >.
WaldortAstoria Tn. speakers viii Be NJ,
Z. Marguerite Lindley, whose suojec, wT |,
Safety and First Aid in the Home and ",
Earle King. on School Luncheons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Invitations have beer issued for the wecia
OF Miss Jennie Van Pclt Hamilton, dausH"
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris F. Hamilton, to VII
lam Edward Walker on Tuesday evening, lan-
airy 70. at the Hotel S.. George Broodyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Mrs Edward d. King was Miss Blan'''
Tying. She is d daughter OF James A. IwE
OF ~ West Seventy-ninth Street, and Ta
married last Tuesday in the Church OF u'
Heavenly Rest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14
Defeat tower
Ely Ball Boys and Tower In an
Interesting Game.

In one of the best games seen on
the local grounds for some time,
the Ely team defeated the Tower
boys Sunday on a score of 7 to 6.
The game was full of snap and
ginger from the beginning and
several very good plays were noted.
Ingersol1, an ex-American league
man, from Hibbing was on the
mound for the visitors and threw
an excellent game. West did the
slab work for Ely and also did
good business. 1t is said that
Ingersoll could have done better
but was handicapped by the CATCH
er who could not hold him. Percy
Webster who was in the city from
Hibbing was pressed into service
and he did very nicely. Lambert
caught for Ely in his usual efficient
manner.
The attendance was fairly good.
The Ely City Band enlivened the
occasion with music between in
nings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14
Aqain In the LimeIiqht

Wednesdays News Tribune had
the following regarding a case here
two years ago which at the time
received considerable airing:
George Elliott, once miner at
Ely and blind from a gunshot
wound which for two years he has
claimed his wife inflicted, yester-
day found his way into the state
house at St. Paul and called upon
the attorney general asking for
warrant for his wife. He was
advised, according to a dispatch
received by the News Tribune, to
return to Duluth and put his case
before the St. Louis county grand
jury.
"Elloff's case has been gone
into and sifted by County Attorney
Warren E. Greene several times
and was even laid before the grand
jury once, but as previously stated
and as reiterated last night by that
official, Elloff has no grounds for a
complaint, warrant or indictment
against his wife. She resides at
one of the range towns.
The man is we'll known by
county officers and especially at
the county poor farm where he
was an inmate up until a few days
ago, before he started to St. Paul
to seek higher authority" as he
said he would do. He has repeat
eddy gone to the poor farm and left
unceremoniously as he did this
last time. Clerk A. P. Cook says
he is troublesome inmate, almost
violent at times. His claim is that
his wife fired at him two years ago
while he was lying in bed.
Just what disposition will be
made of his case when he returns,
should he want to go back to the
poor farm, the officials said last
night they were not prepared to
say"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14
ANNUAL Meeting


The annual meeting of School
District No. IL will take place at
the Central School building tomor-
row afternoon Saturday, July 15)
beginning at S o'clock.
Two directors are to be elected
this year to take the place of Direc-
tors A. ]. Thomas and Axel Ander-
son. Both of these gentlemen are
candidates for reelection. In adj
dition, w. A. McCurdy and Thos.
Harri have announced themselves
for the places.
It has been the custom to allow
one of the places to Winton and as
Mr.. Anderson is the only aspirant
for the honors from that city, he
will probably be the unanimous
choice. The contest according to
all appearances lays between
Messrs. Thomas, McCurdy and
Harri for the other dictatorship.
The polls will be open between
the hours of 5 and 8. Before the
balloting begins the annual meeting
of the district will be held. All
should be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14
vsrn,IIIon Chronology

Skilling's Mining Review is pub
fishing the chronological history Of
mining in Lake Superior districts.
Of the Vermilion range the review
says:
Vermilion Range.
1850. First mention of iron ore by
J. G. Norwood.
1882. First exploration on Soudan
hill by G.. R. Stuntz and ]. Mall
man. 7. ]. Walsh, Andrew Sand
ell and Peter Erickson did first
work in the old Breitung pit June
10, 1882. In the early eighties the
North Lee, South Lee, Stone,
Stuntz and Armstrong properties
were considered separately, but
later were consolidated under the
name Soudan.
1888. Ore discovered near Ely by
H. R. Harvey.
1884. August l, Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad completed from
Two Harbors to Tower and 81, 124
tons shipped.
1888. Chandler shipped 54,612
tons. The district extends about
N. 70 degrees E. from the west end
of Vermilion Lake in West longit-
ude 90 degrees 80 minutes to tht
vicinity of Gunfint Lake, longit,
ude w. 90 degrees IS minutes. A
length of about 100 miles. Pro
ductive parts at Tower and Ely
MINI.
1915. Vermilion range shipped
1882, sos tons and a grand total tt
December 31st, 1915, of IS, S46, 06t
tons.
On the Vermilion now are To-
Gated the Soudan, North and South
Chandler, Pioneer, Zenith, Sibley
Savoy Section 80, Consolidated
Vermilion and McComber mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14

county commissioner from tina
district, has done wonders with tn,
roads. Only people who had &C
casion to travel through that country
before he began his bodybuilding
could best appreciate it. 1t seem.
safe to say that nowhere il
Minnesota are there better roads
Mr. McMahan began the road build
| ing when he was elected eight year:
ago, and he has continued at il
ever since. AS Capt. Trezons
said yesterday: Mac is a cracker.
jack road builder" There are
highways over which autos or teams
may travel with the greatest com.
fort and assurance, and good judg.
ment has been shown in picking
the routes. This is true of every
road travelled over yesterday"
The party arrived at Tower at Z
O'Clock. A committee met them and
trip on Lake Vermilion was made
A stop was made at Goodwill's fol
supper and several put in few
minutes fishing. A stop was made
at Pine Island and other interesting
points. The party returned to
Tower at 9:15 and took train foi
Duluth.
The newspaper men on the trip
were:
Superior Telegram-S. A. Buch.
anan, general manager, and L. M
Hardness. city editor.
Duluth News Tribune-Art Will
helm, sporting editor: R. D. Handy,
cartoonist; George v. Kelly and
Fred Weinberg, advertising; w. F.
Eberhardt, city news department,
and w. G. Ulrich engraving de-
partment.
The Duluth Herald = Stillman
Bingham, editor; Col. William F.
Henry, advertising; and business
manager; James L. Dorsey, auditor
Frank N. Allen, cashier: George
H. Hunter, circulation manager;
S. D. Forgy and Charles Melon
ell, advertising; Sandy Nc Donald
sporting editor, and James Stuart,
assistant city editor.
The men accompanying the party
were H. Johnson, general passenger
agent; M. M. Hanna. city passen-
ger and ticket agent; B. H. Hoyer
commercial agent; Grover G. Cane,
freight department. P. ]. Mindl,
commissary department; w. A.
Clark, chief engineer; John Hall,
secretary to Auditor Johnson.
The automobiles of Chas Trez-
ona. w. A. McCurdy, I. G.. Cox,
G. T. Ayres, w. Al Johnson. G.
III. Good, p. Schaefef, A. Shredder,
and John Dinsmore were at the
service of the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-14
Good Showing

The management reports the
exploratory shaft which is being
sunk in the ore on the East End of
the Consolidated Vermilion hold
ings at Mud Creek, down so feet
and still in ore. Crosscuts will be
driven soon to explore the adjacent
territory.
Cars of coal have been set in at
the power plant at the company's
Vermilion shaft and fires started
under the boilers. Work of un-
watering has begun. Shipping
from the property will be begun in
about ten days.
F. A. Kennedy of Madison, one
of the professors at the Wisconsin
State University, has made report
on the Consolidated Vermilion for
a large stakeholder. Under head
of General Considerations he OBJ
serves that ore in stock should
bring $40, 900 net. There can be
taken out prior to next January an
other 1000 tons, and $50, 900 tons
may be shipped in 1917. It will be
possible thereafter, continues Mr..
Kennedy to ship $4,000 tons per
year out of the main shaft. Reas-
on that only 10000 can be shipped
in 1917 is lack of working places
for miners. L am of the opinion
that all ore taken out will come
from development work only and
actual mining from the back of the
ore body will not begin until some
where around 1913"