davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Henry Chinn and son,
Harold, were visitors in Duluth
several days this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Tuesday and Wednesday was
pay day at the mines and about
100000 was distributed among
the laborers at the several proper
ties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

The brick work on the Kovall
store building is about completed
and work has been begun on the
inside finishing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Conan and
daughter, Rachel, were Duluth
visitors this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Roy Schaefer was in the city
from Aurora Saturday and Sunday
for a visit with parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Mrs. VIM. LaBeau returned Sun
day from a visit with friends and
relatives at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Wait for Ramona" at the Rex
Date later. ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Nearly four hundred hunting
licenses. have been issued by
Deputy Clerk James.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

R. M. Peck of Minneapolis,
representative of the Lang Detec-
tive Agency with headquarters at
Omaha, Neb. and a branch at
Minneapolis, was in the city
several days this week looking up
memberships in the agency. The
Lang people make a speciality of
protection against burglary,
forgery, theft, check raising and
bad debts. Members are protect
ed against all these evils besides
the agency collects bad debts under
guarantee. Several from this
city became members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Miss Mary Canning who has
been i'll at the Shipman hospital for
the past two weeks is improving
rapidly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

l am now prepared to take sew
ing. Good work done. Call at
Chas. Anderson's residence, Chap
man St.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

FOR SALE-Furniture, in good
condition. Inquire at this
Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Funeral Designs, Flowers, Plants,
etc. Order of HERBERT RosEN-
BLOOM. Phone 21-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Miss Helena Horovitz spent the
week end with friends at Two Har-
-bors and Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

LoST-A new kid glove Sunday
night. Return to Cora St. Marie
at the postoffice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

IFS DR.. Larson the
1888 Optometrist will be
NN1 at the H otel Ex-
change Novem-
Der 18th and 10th. Consult him
if you are afflicted with defective
eyes or need glasses. Artificial
eyes fitted. St.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Walter Hedloff and Jas. Mitchell
Jr. were registered in Duluth yes
terday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Wait for Ramona" at the Rex.
Date later.-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

The lake has a coat of ice and
skaters are already amusing them
selves on the CLASSY surface. The
ice is as yet thin and it is to be
hoped that the venturesome will
not meet with an accident. There
is danger and the authorities
should carefully watch the skaters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Mrs. George Baribeau returned
Wednesday from a visit in Vir-
ginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

district court bench. He received
19,70S votes. Judge S. w. Gilpin,
candidate for reelection to the
probate judgship, received 1912,
which was the highest given to
any candidate who had opposi-
ton.
President Wilson was given a
plurality of 1922 votes in st.
Louis county.
The vote Of the county was as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

B. 0. Strachan, Supt. Chas.
Trezona, Richard Coad, Henry
Chinn, R. K. Toms, ]. D. Conan,
F. B. James. A. J. Thomas. J.. H.
White, H. J. Merdink and Peter
Schaefer were in Duluth several
days last week on business with
the state tax commission at hear
ing held in the court house at Du-
luth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Deer seem to be very numerous
this year almost everyone going
into the woods coming out with
their allotment. The Stoney
River country seems to be the
popular hunting ground and the
tote teams coming down daily
since the season opened are loaded
with deer and hunters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Mrs. George Baribeau returned
Wednesday from a visit in Vir-
ginia.
Walter Hedloff and Jas. Mitchell
Jr. were registered in Duluth yes
terday.
LosT-A new kid glove Sunday
night. Return to Cora St. Marie
at the postoffice.
Wait for Ramona" at the Rex.
Date later.-Adv.
Miss Helena Horovitz spent the
week end with friends at Two Har-
+bors and Duluth.
FOR SALE-Furniture, in good
condition. Inquire at this
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Conan and
daughter, Rachel, were Duluth
visitors this week.
Nearly four hundred hunting
licenses have been issued by
Deputy Clerk James.
Funeral Designs, Flowers, Plants,
etc. Order of HERBERT RosEN-
BLOOM. Phone 21-Adv.
Roy Schaefer was in the city
from Aurora Saturday and Sunday
for visit with parents.
Edwin Toms and Ern est Hanson
will attend the MINES ota- Wiscon-
sin football game in Minneapolis
tomorrow.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24
NEWSPAPER COST

War conditions have caused ad- Vances in prices in many lines of mer- chandise and the like, and while much has been said on that score, compara- lively little has been mentioned of the way the newspapers have had to pay far higher charges for most of their im pOrtaut supplies.
 The cost of print paper has advanced very materially.
 The prices inks have advanced
 There are many other supplies that enter into newspaper printing that also cost much more now than they did a few mouths or a year ago.
 Yet the newspapers are the very last to take any steps whatever in advanc- ing their prices and they certainly make no move to try to cut down the wage scales.
 These are facts that all of the friends of the newspapers ought to take into consideration, and further manifesto tions of the enterprise, progress and determination shown by the news papers under all conditions in seeking continually Go give their patrons the best that can be furnished them m the way of newspaper eudeavor.-Juneau Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

the colonel advocates would have in volved America in the European war fully a year ago aud today, instead of being the peaceful, prosperous country it is, it would have already upward of one million men aud from two Go three billion dollars invested iu war-fghters and munitions. However, the colonel strives Co make himself believe that he is still in the presidential race, in which race he is making about as much progress ss an anchored boat lt a majority of the colone's party in any State in the Union favors his nomina- tiOn for the presidency, that state has not yet been heard from. Some lead- ing politicians may want him-but the majority of the people-never.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24
CHAs A. HOPP

NiAAAAAAt eAr
 That "Death loves a shining mark was never more fully or realistically verified than on last Thursday evening when the death angel laid his icy hand on Chas. A. Hopp and marked him for his own.
 Until April 1st, less than two months ago, Mir. Hopp was owner and editor of this paper and had been for a period of seventeen aud half years, having come here in November of 1898 when the town of Douglas was little more than a camp on the beach. Mir. Hopp was then less than 32 years of age, young, hopeful, confident. With his wife and small daughter he cast his lot with the embryo city Co which he prac tically gave the remainder of his life.
 From the day he came here be maui tested a deep interest in the affairs of the town and, in torn, he was trusted by the people ot the town. Ho was the first mayor of Douglas and was re- peatedly elected a member of the city council. He also served as member of the school board. But whether hold iug office or not, he always had at beart the best interests of the town and at all times his counsel was sought and valued by those in charge of civic af- fairs. Mr. Hopp was essentially man of peace and an bis official acts as we'll as all bis suggestions to others were aimed at Che promotion of harmony and the advancement of the public good
 The present editor of the News, aud writer of this article, first met "Chai- ley" Hopp ten years ago this month and at that time there sprung into exis- teuce a warm fraternal feeling which never waued but which ripened and grew into strong attachment as time passed. Many "love taps" have we ex- changed which, Go those unfamiliar with the "tricks of The trade' might have indicated bad feeling, but which really drew us closer together and in tensifed the brotherly feeling Ours was friendship which ouly death could sever We are proud of having been his frieud and, while Time may mellow our sorrow at his demise, the fact that he was our friend will ever re- main one of our most cherished mem ories. But the best evidence of his worth as man and citizen is the re- spect in which he was held by those with whom he wac daily associated and by whom he is moarued as a brother.
 The uews of his death came Sunday morning and produced genuine and profound sorrow, not only among the residents oi tbe island, but also in Juneau where he vas we'll and most favorably known.
 To bis wife, daughter and aged mother we extend our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy. May He who doeth all tbiugs we'll, comfort them in their amiotiou and deal kindly with them.
 Of Charley" Eopp it can be truth fully said.
 "Aud thus he bore without abuse
 The grand old name of gentleman
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

The Nome Chamber of Commerce recently sent broadcast a circular letter bearing the heading, "A Plea for the Helpless The letter sets forth that Alaska patients at the Morningside Sauatorium at Portland, Oregon, are badly treated; that they are kicked and beaten, poorly fed and rarely, If ever, given any medical treatment. The charges are sustained by sworn aHi- davits from inmates who have escaped or otherwise gotten away from the sanatorium. If the charges are true, and there is no reason for believing them otherwise, there should toe a house. cleaning at the Oregon institu tiOn.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

The matter of that bridge over the channel opposite Juneau is becoming of more importance with each succeed ing day. It must be constructed 1T Juneau is Go have room for expansion and it must be constructed If homes are Co be provided for several thousand people who are bound to seek locations on Gastineau channel within the com ing few years. The gently sloping bill- side all the way from Douglas Uo the western terminus of the proposed bridge affords splendid building sites. The bridge must be advocated until 1t becomes reality. As the proposition has merit, it is mighty easy to boost for it.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

"Americanism and Preparedness" IS the slogan under which Colonel Roose- velt hopes Co reach the presidential chair. Both are excellent words and both awaken a patriotic feeling beneath ths average American shirt front But the brand of aAmericanism" the colonel advocates is not the kind that appeals Go Che majority of the upward of one hundred millions of Americans who still feel chat they should have some thing GO say in the running of the country. The kind of Americanism
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO DOUGLAS FOLKS

We wish to announce we are eH- elusive Douglas agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerIne, etc.. known as AdIer-i ka. This remedy, used successfully for appendicitis, IS the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is SO powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler i-ka never gripes, IS safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

As suggested last week, the real estate market in Douglas is on the move aud the tendency of price is up. ward.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

The people of Douglas are coming valieutly Do the front in support ot a baseball team and the boys ate busy practicing and getting in shape for winning the pennant The boys pre- sent good appearance io their natty uniforms and, with practice, they will play as we'll as they look. This portion of Alaska should send at least one team Co Che Whitehorse celebration on Saturday of next week, provided suit able steamer connections can be made.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

When the Republican national con vention meets in Chicago week after next, suGragettes from seventeen diff ferent states will parade just to show those delegates that they are etill on the job. Women should be recognized without having to get out and stir up the dust. But dust settles down and the women never will until given their rights.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

If an unusual noise is heard on Gas tineau channel today, it will be the gentle futtering of the wings of the dove of peace lowering over the Dem ocratic Territorial convention which is in session in Juneau. Indications are that Charles A. SulZer will be the nominee for congressional delegate to congress, and if he is, one James Wick ersham will realize in the ides of No vember that he had an opponent that could go some.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

At Oroville, Cal, Parson Slaughter drew fifteen years for being in the same class as a number of the leading citi- zeus of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

Just to demonstrate tbat they are still on the job, MeXicans (ever and anon slip across the international line aud kill few Americans. And there VOn are
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan, For terms apply to Dr.. L. F. Goddard, Sanitarium Alaska.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
SIX PRIMARY
 VOTING PLACES
Stations Will Be Same as Those During Recent Reg istration With Exception of Fourth Ward with One Location

There will be six polling precincts for the city primary election to be held next Saturday, and the voting places will probably be the same as those established for the registration recent ly with the exception of that which was located on East Washington street at Fifth street The only polling place in the Fourth Ward will be at the city nall building.
 The boundaries of the six precincts are described as follows:
 First Ward-First Precinct-That district bounded on the north by the city limits; on the east by the center line of Fifth street; on the south by the center line of Washington street; on the West by the center line of Gen. tral avenue.
 First Ward-Second Precinct-That district bounded on the north by the city limits; on the east by the city limits; on the south by the center line of Washington street; on the west by the center line of Fifth street.
 Second Ward-First Precinct-That district bounded on the north by the city limits; on the Vst by the center line of Central avenue; on the south by the center line of Washington street; on the east by the center line of Seventh avenue.
 Second Ward-Second Precinct That district bounded on the north by the city limits; on the east by the center line of Seventh avenue; on the south by the center line of Washing ton street; on the west by the city linn its.
 Third Ward-That district bounded Cn the north by the center line of Washington street; on the east by the center line of Central avenue on the south by the city limits: on the west by the city limits
 Fourth Ward-That district bounded on the north by the center line of Washington street: on the east by the city limits; or the south by the city limits; on the west by the center line of Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
LIGHTS BURNED WHILE AUTOMOBILE
 WAS SUBMERGED

Fred Kirkwood, of the Phoenix Electric Auto company, 5n speaking of the merits of the Willard storage battery, tells of the following odd experience:
 "A peculiar automobile accident re- gently frightened many residents of Houston, Texas, into believing that some huge subterranean monster was inhabiting the waters of Cedar Bayou, a body of water near Houston. How ever, it proved to be a wonderful eX ample of the quality and stability of the Willard Storage Battery.
 According to dispatches from Houston, a local resident, MT. Ike Levin, was crossing on the ferry with his machine, on a duck hunt ing trip. Somebody forgot to tie the boat at the other side, and when Levin started his motor preparatory rear wheels kicked the boat backward and sent the machine forward into the water Levin jumped, but the car sank into twelve feet of water.
 Tt was very early in the morning and Levin had his lights burning As the car sank, the water for long distance took on a shimmery yellow look that located the machines posi- tiOn when they came to remove it.
 "The water and air tight construc- tion of the battery prevented all moisture from entering the cells and kept the lights burning brightly from Sunday morning until Monday night, when the car was lowed ashore.
 This evidence backs up the claims of the Willard people, that the con- struction of their battery is not slighted to save in production costs. It certainly is a wonderful example of what real quality means to the car owner"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
GLOVER |. MADISON PASSES ID BEYOND

Clover c. Madison, the young man who lay sick in the house in which Postmaster C. B. Wood was burned to death on october 31 of last year, died yesterday evening. He was a victim of tuberculosis.
 Young Madison. who was "A years of age, was lying i'll in the rear room of the frame ranch house of c. B. Wood the evening of the tragedy. His father, C. L. Madison, the caretaker of the ranch, carried him to safety when the lamp exploded in the room in which MT. Wood was working.
 The funeral will be held today at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of J. T. Whitney. Interment will be made in Greenwood. The funeral ser mon will be preached by Rev. Eustace Anderson, pastor of Bethel Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co,
suTHERLANp's FATHER pIEs-

l.. T. Sutherland, a member of the night police force. received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his father at the National Soldiers Home, Grand Rapids, Mich. He left last evening to take charge of the body
 FUNERAL OF C. H. BAkER-The funeral of Clitus H. Baker who died early Saturday morning, will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the funeral parlors of Mohn, Driscoll O., 134 West Adams street Interment at Greenwood
 FUNERAL OF MRS. DUNBAR The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Dunbar will be held from the family home at Seventh and Roosevelt streets this afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Stevenson, the new Presbyterian vices. The remains will be sent to the old family home at North Man chester. Indiana.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-E. K. Allen, Kansas City; G. Waymann and wife. Joplin. Mo-: l.. L. Lichtenberg, Kan sas City; Stephen G. Pinckney, San Antonio A. w. Pullen,N Los Angeles J. l.. Quiat. Clifton: R. H. Williams and J. F. Nicholson, Tucson; S. R. Roberts; J. Garnett Holmes, Tolleson; William Breckenridge, Tucson; C. A. Karr and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary L. Smith, San Diego; Anna M. -Lesh, San Diego; C. F.. Van Houten, Los Angeles: T. J. Mckay and wife, Los Angeles: Misses Mary, Lillian and Margaret Sullivan. Cincinnat; H. l.. Reyes. Denver: w. E. Gaspard. Los Angeles: Miss D. Marvin; H. J. Miles, Pasadena; w. M. Nevin. Plainfield, N J.; w, H. Bressel, San Francisco; Clara Staley, San Francisco; c. Holly, Los Angeles
 AT THE ADAMS-A. H. Christie St. Louis: R. T. Talliferro, Hayden; William and J. E. Wilson, Globe; F.. w. Bacon, Winkelman; James E. Nevins, Los Angeles: A. R. Gould and wife, Boston; H. o. Washburn. Dal- las; J. T. Lindsey, Las Vegas; c. A. Klein and wife, Loma Linda, Cal; Jack Well. San F'rancisco: Fred Kruse, New York; w. G. Meyers, Denver; P. F.. Bradshaw, Glendale; Thomas Malloy and wife, Yuma {; Frank Dales, Pasadena; Meyer Leh- man. New York; D. B. Simon, Den yer; C. s. Van Wait, Los Angeles; Miss Mary Smith and Miss A. M Leach, San Diego; F. F.. Johnson, Salt Lake City; F.. F. Bell, Chicago: Jack Webb; A. w. Sydnor, Globe; R. J. Ezell and wife. Hayden: R. T. White New York: C. E. Hogue and E. F. Bermondey, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
A VISITING ATToRNEY-Thomas

D. MollOy, an attorney of Yuma and for many years resident of Phoenix, once city marshal. arrived in the city yes terday morning. One of the objects of his journey was to see the Roose- welt dam.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS- There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Arthur Whitestone, Frank Sproul, J. w. Sterling Miss Anna Murphy. w. B. McKinsey. Mrs. Jack Cage ard Alma s. M. Petry.
 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-The regular weekly meeting of the Wood men of the World this evening at the Pythian hall, should attract a full attendance of the membership of the order as besides the regular business session there will be initiation of sev eral candidates All members are urged to attend and all visiting Woodnen are specially invited.
 ORGANIZER COMlNG-Frederick H. Wilson, representing the organiZa- tion department Of the Loyal Order of Moose, will arrive in Phoenix tOmor TOW and will be the guest of the local lodge at the regular meeting in the evening. He is regarded as one of the ablest platform orators in the world and a good gathering will probably he on hand to do honor to the occasion. MT. Wilson will make an extended stay in Phoenix adding new names to the scroll of MoOsedom ribs, before MT. Leeper had divined h
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
Fl. Fl. SHOUT
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAIM
 TON

PURSUANT to law and the require ments of the City Charter and an or dinance passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix on Wednesday, the 5th day of January, 1916, a Primary Election will be held on Saturday, the 4th day of March, 1916, to select candi- dates for the offices of Mayor and City Commissioner to fill the vacancy in the City Commission caused by the expira- ton of the terms of office of Mayor George Y. Young, Commissioner Joseph Gone and Commissioner Peter Corpstein for :he term commencing on the first Husinees day of May 1916 at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. and continuing for two years thereafter.
 The names of the persons regularly nominated as candidates to be voted upon at said Primary City Election for said offices of Mayor and Commission CT of the City of Phoenix, are as fol- lows:
 FOR MAYOR: George U. Young, Peter Corpstein, Harry Kay and F. Johnson. FOR COMMISSIONER: Frank Woods, Claud W. Cisney, Fred H. Keddington, James A. Jones, Ben- jamin T. Gillett and J. C. Gibbs.
 Under the provisions of sections 15, 16 and r of Chapter XII of the City Charter of the City of Phoenix, any candidate who shall receive a majority of all the votes cast for said offices of Mayor and Commissioner at said primiry city election is elected to the office for which he is a candidate; and in case two or more Of the candidates voted for at said primary city election shall receive majority of all the votes cast at said primary city election for saii offices of Mayor and City Con- missioner, then the two persons re- ceiying the highest number Of votes shall be elected to fill said office of Mayor and City Commissioner for said term of two years commencing on the first business day in the month of May, 1916. and no further election shall he had as to said Offices GEO. U. YOUNG, MAYOR. ATTEST:
 FRANK THOMAS, CITY CLERK.