davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02


rnent to Homer Balboa's discovery
spread in every direction from Ha-
wall where Queen Lilinokalani resum-
ed her ancient throne for an hour TO
inaugnrate this Latin day on the Pa
cifie. r. K Bonnie has supplied the
Pan-Pacific Club with the motion films
showing the reception at the Palace
last year when the children OF every
nationality abcut the great ocean
marched with their flags to present
them to HaMaiiis queen, that she
might turn them over to the Ran-Pa-
cific club. II possible these rims
.wiN be run during the convention.
Last ly1It not beast OF the PanaRa-
c1fle fipesminlite speakers VIII be
William zap Kwai F0ng, represent
inc the Chinese ct this 9errit0ry, who
were the first to offer 10 erect ct
their CKn expense a main aafilding
on The grounds 81 the proposed 1919
Pan Pacific Exp0Sltion In Honolulu
Sieee then many Pacific lands have
Of sally asked 3oF furthsr in10rma-
tich and some have offered hearty CO
operation, this and the compensation
likely nom the different races IN a9a-
waii win be che 0uffine OF Mr.. FUngs
brief talk on 1he 1879 FahlPacific
Exp0siti0h.
Mestines are befng held at the Pan
Pacific rooms the speakers win so
adjust their remarks that they VIII fit
in with one sndtfef's, and IN the TO
tai non tn81Ialffnp more 1lIan an ,heiIr In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The Hands Around-the-Pa elfIe move.
ment VIII be well Represented
I'll the Civic EUnyeniIon The local
branch OF this ooeanwlde cfeanIza-
ticn, the Pan-Pacifie club d Honolulu
VIII send delegates representing each
End every nation 81 the Pacific resi-
dent IN Honolulu, and seven OF these
Win deliver short fyelmlnate adj
dfescts telling Just what the club is
accomplishing lii its different
branches Of work, here ana N other
faecIfic lands
During the hour allotted 10 the pan
Isacifie workers q brief continued
fttfy wiil be outlined detailing the
history 81 tie Hands Around the Pa
eiHe movement as the different Pa
cite hntIonalIsIes have t6feA part IN
e. Alexander Hume Ford. header
n the wefh, VIII very briefly intro
dpce the first speaker, Bont Hunter.
4 son Of the Australian pansPacIfIe
reader. Percy s1untef. Who has built
VI the organization south OF the lire
nntil Il numbers thousands Of adhef.
ents. Young Hunter ls now living IN
Honolulu as worker IN the pan.
Pacific movement lie win tel the
srofy al Hllo 81 how the movement
&as born almost simultaneously IN
Hawaii and in AustlalfA and how his
country has carried The WORK FOR
verd.
Korean x, Speek
she ttofy 81 me n-P6cific olub IN
Honolulu and the Work II h accom-.
liishInk win be told by one Of is
tarIlest and most steadfast adherents,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

irg givsn to rs foundation 81 hor.e
CT outdoor work In Hawaii, its sue.
cessful weekly outing trips end excurs
sfons around Oahu. and e the other
islands. as well as the trails il has
cut
voluntary promsslsn work
IN fact. the entire Pan-PacEfSe series
OF talks win be along the line 81 yolnn-
tary promotion work for Hawaii
Other Pan Pacific delegates besides
TIE speakers VII attend the Civic
t,cnpentlcn Rna these viii carefully
study the prqeecd,ngs. IS Il il pro-
posed 70 hold a. least one Pan-Pa-
mass meeting IN Hilo during CONVEX.
lion week Al this meeting there vii
be speeches n Japanese. Chinese.
Kore1n, Fili5lnb. llaWaiian a1a porta
gaese. zach speaker Il expected 20
ten TIE people 81 his race n Hilo Just
what the convention stands Cor toward
civic betlernent and how TIE several
races may help % fprNard tie move
ment. A unique feature win BE TIE
Iaeth0d 81 lronslatins each address %
thar 4 win xieNIl6neously reneh al
d the mixed Audience. The different
mathematics Win Be seated together
II different parts Of the BIG han and
each group win have IL own inter
prefer, 80 TINT affer the speaker has
flashed u different parts Of the han.
snlrounted 81 hts own people the Ia:
waiian. Japanese. Korean Filipino;
Chinese a.lt Portuguese interpreter
viii arise ara inferpreE into his own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
PEDPLFSBAyk
BEGINS CAREER
PRONIS|DGnUCH
New Financial Concern Of Hilo
Has Many Stockholders
and Strong Backing

An institution a. the people. win
-. ...,....- =. -. ,,n-A. elftS.n.
- -
AAa siaeA
the Rig Islsnd. y TIE People's Bank.
lannehed reoenflv ana nov entering
-. :. ..-..- ,..,,., ,.rs f.,nr.k,s
.,.s,.,,.-
-. - -. -. -, n...D, 4. ..,.e,.
80. :. - -. -, ...... - "a. .S'.-S
= -. - - e--..s.-..s r--{Ss,,s.s.
= 49,. ....' .,.s..s. - -
...'.',.., -. - ..,fSe r-~Ss n nr,r.
-. s...r... -. 49,, 49,. ,sst -,
~ 49,.
- :. - -
-. ,--~v 80, s'l~rfrr- en1 farmers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Hands-Around- the Pacific Ideas
VIII Be- Set Forth at Convention

after the Civic Convention. although
II has been doing quiet and reflective
work, eof which Mr.. Akana viii tell
for some time past
The Japanese delegate OF the Pan
Paesflc Club TO the Civic Convention.
A. X. DzaWa, the iaEyer. will most
ffttsAgly tell IN choice English, Of
which he Is a1asies. q the lGrge part
this organization va tske IN, conauct,
me The Mid-Pe sliie earn vel OF 1917.
The Japanese activities hsSe in pre-
gieah eaf1ipals rr1ved tie striking
and attractive feature and with "a.
pan toint:1E hends with Hawaii and
IA other Pacific lands fa present al
Tie 1917 aisaIacific Carnival q his
tofical bsgeent of floats that will:
wonderfully tell the story ol Pacific
progress, wonderful aesttc sue.
cess sbtHld be the result, and Mr..
DIVA caa hest tell hew this c0opena.
ton win be cemented BY fis people.
who have always been leading sup
pertefs Of the an-Paelfic merement
IN BeWaii
ssl6ea pks sep,smeef Is
Il Is 4 striking coincidence that TIE
25th Of September, the last DAY of.
the Civic Convention. Is the anniTer-
setg of tie discovery Of the Pacific
CceaA ~ Balboa . daS now ceiebrat-
ed around the ocean IN honor 81 It's
4satiA discogeref IS Pan-Pacffic Day,
end It Is elhlnentls Fitting that Raitor
\. g. SANTOS 81 the Portuguese paper
IN Hawaii. should be the pan-PacIEic
delegate who WIN tell the gathering
a. lilo how the growth Of this move
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

Horace Jackson, Wealthy Chi
cago Man Lost In the Woods
Nearly Five Days.
Had Given Up When Found by
Searching Party----Feels
No Serious Effects.

Horace Jackson accompanied by
his hunting companion, c. E.
More, both of Chicago, returned to
their home on yesterday afternoon S
train after having undergone a
most thrilling and nerve wreckina
experience in the woods north of
BURNSIDE lake where they had
gone Thursday on a hunting trip.
The men opened camp at the
edge of little lake about mile
east of the Wallace & Robinson
lumber camp in section II, 64-12.
Here they were joined by Judge
John Schaefer and son. Howard
and two other men of this city.
Friday morning the parties
separated to hunt along both sides
of creek running into the lake
from the east. At about 1 o'clock
Messrs. Jackson and More who
were together decided to take
separate routes to the camp, in
tending to arrive there in time for
late dinner. Mr.. Jackson failed
to return to the camp and a search
was at once instituted.
Word was sent to this city and
Saturday party of experienced
woodsmen were sent out to assist
in the search. Late Saturday
afternoon traces of where the man
had put in the night previous were
found. Sunday the crew of the
lumber camp joined in the search
and the place also found where
Jackson had built a fire and stayed
Saturday night. Monday another
crew was sent from here. The
trail as near as could be made out
was pointing to the direction of
Big Moose lake and the searching
crews were divided and sent in
that general direction.
Tuesday in the late afternoon,
Mr.. Jackson was found by Charles
Ne1mi and Einar Jemback a short
distance from Crab lake and about
ten miles from where the men part
ed on Friday. When found, Mr..
Jackson had resigned himself to
his fate and had lain down near a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
Need Much Ore

In the six months from April
/ to Sept. 80, 1916, the country s
production of pig iron, excluding
ferro, spiegel and charcoal iron,
was 19,202,691 tons Charcoal
iron is excluded as it is practic-
ally all made from all-rail ore. AL
lowing for a heavier production
in the six months from October
1, 1916, to March 81, 1917, as the
active furnaces will operate bet
ter than during the past summer
and new furnaces will be blown
in, the estimated production in the
fiscal year ending April l, 1917,
is 3S,9O0,OO0 tons,
The pig iron produced from
Lake Superior ore in the first six
months of that fiscal year by the
furnaces always using that ore
was 15,313,2 200 tons. For the full
year ending April l, 1917, pig iron
production will be about 31,050,-
600 tons. On the basis of 1.95
tons of ore to a ton of pig iron,
consumption in the first six months
was 2S,330,000 tons and in the
second six months will be %, No.
600 tons, total of 81, 440, 900 tons.
To this must be added 1886, 900
tons which eastern furnaces have
bought for this years delivery
and 100000 tons for Canadian
furnaces, while 1,150,000 tons
must be deducted for those coke
furnaces which use all-rail Lake
Superior ore. This gives 60,226,-
600 tons as estimated consump-
ton of Lake Superior ore between
April /, 1916, and April 1, 1917.
To meet this demand, 11,000,-
600 tons were estimated as on fur
mace yards April l, 1916; $685.
846 tons were shipped from upper
lake ports up to November 1; s.
600, 900 tons will be moved in No
vember and December, and 1894
600 tons remained on docks at
lower lake ports on April l, 1916.
This gives a total supply of 49,
S26;846 tons against consumption
in the same 12-month period Of
60, 226,O00 tons, or a surplus of
Is, 100000 TINS. This compares
with surplus ON April 1, 1916 of
100000 tons, and on April 1,
1915, of about 100000 tons.
This indicates that there will be
more ore on hand next April, des-
pite the tremendous pig iron pro-
duction, than last April.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
ELECTION COMING
City Officers to be Chosen at
the Next Election.

On December 10, being the third
Tuesday in December, there will
be an election held, according to
the provisions of the new charter
adopted at the last election, for the
election of a mayor and six alder
men to serve the city. The
officers elected will take office on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in January.
The mayor and aldermen will
be elected from the city at large
and the old ward system will be
done away with. Three aldermen
are to be elected for one year and
three for two years and three will
be elected each year after the first
election thus giving the council
always three experienced men.
The mayor and councilmen will
all hold Office for two years after
this first election. The elections
hereafter will be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
December.
The names of Grant McMahan,
M. ]. Murphy and L. G. Cox are
being brought out for mayor.
Either one of these will make an
able official and it is to be hoped
that one of them will be induced to
accept the extemporaneous nomina-
ton and will stick.
For aldermen. Geo. Brozich,
John E. Porthan, Jas. H. White,
John Erickson, Frank Jenko, Olof
Knutson, Jack Seraphine, Harry
A. Chinn, Thos. E. Miller, Jos.
Rothman, E. c. Jones, Louis
Eisenach, Gust Maxi David Chill
ders and R. K. Toms have been
suggested by their friends. The
election of the aldermen at large
will make for a better council and
more united Ely. This old
wishywashy stuff of Austrian
ward" and Finn ward" will be
eliminated and each and everyone
will be just Ely.
The mayors position will pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
County Tax Levy

The county commissioners met
In Duluth Tuesday and made the
tax levy for the year 1917. The
total amount for the county will
be $1,54S,345. Of this sum
$746,214 will be set aside for road
will be set aside for road pur-
purposes, $40,221 of this amount
being appropriated for BRYCE at
Fond du Lac.
County commissioners sat all
Tuesday studying the needs Of
the various departments of county
administration. The levy for 1917
is about $150,000 less than the
levy for 1916, this despite the
sheriff s Soffice expense during the
strike which amounted to $49, 05O.
The total levy in 1916 was
ST, 702 ,344.41.
The rate in mills for 1917 is
Abs. The 1916 levy was 5.25.
The tax was levied on an esti-
mated county valuation Of
$685., 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

The local lodge of Masons were
hosts Wednesday evening to about
200 invited guests at the lodge
rooms and entertained them royal
ly. A very fine program was
given after which refreshments
were served. Chas. Trezona made
a few remarks in opening the pro-
gram and afterwards introduced
Mr.. Blackhurst who also made a
short address. The program was
as follows:
Trombone Solo-R. H. Pearce.
Reading-Miss Ruth Lindell.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Strachan.
Reading-Mrs. King.
Talk-Mr. Englund.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Blumer. :.
Reading-Miss Rose A. Fortier.
Quartet-Misses Goodmanson and
Schallern, Messrs. BIumer and
Englund. 30
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
Feature Film on tuberculosis

A brand new two reel feature
film 1.-THE Great Truth" will be
loaned to moving picture theaters
during this years Red Cross Seal
Campaign.
Booking for this film may be
made through the local Red Cross
Seal Campaign manager, or di-
rectly from the Minnesota Public
Health Association, Old Capitol,
st. Paul.
This film carries plot of keen
dramatic interest, the love story
of college student is the CONTROL
ing theme. tuberculosis and the
fear Of tuberculosis plays the vii
lain's part. Finally, when the
rich uncle, without whom no melo-
drama can ever be complete, is
convinced that tuberculosis is not
hereditary and that tuberculosis
can be cured, the great obstacle
is removed, and the hero and
heroine live happily ever after.
This film was produced under
the direction of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. 1t is an.
ticipated that, because of many
special features, it will be even
more interesting and more widely
sought than the films which have
been used for this purpose in pre-
vious years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
ANOTHER Mine
Cincinnati Capitalists to Open
Up Mcdonald Forty.

F. w. Farnsworth with party
of Cincinnati capitalists was in the
city Monday and with several of
the fee owners and other promi-
nent mining men went over the
Mcdonald forty on Section 80
with a view to beginning the work
of showing up and mining the
deposit of ore known to exist on
this property.
The Mcdonald forty adjoins the
Sullivan forty on the east which
in turn joins the Hyde forty upon
which the Section 80 Company is
at present mining ore. The Nc
Donald shows a considerable de-
post of high grade ore on the sur
face and test pits have shown
further extensions. BY mining
men this is looked upon as one of
the best in the country and the
utmost confidence is expressed of
the existence of a mine of con-
siderable proportions.
Edward Lynch of Duluth is one
of the fee owners of the Mcdonald.
Mr.. Lynch is also interested in the
fee of several other promising
propositions near this city. He,
in company with Archie Chisholm,
did large amount of work on the
original Section 80 property and
right where the mine is located.
By some strange workings of fate,
Lynch and Chisholm were forced
to give up the property before the
ore deposit was struck. Later
Geo. A. st. Clair took over the
work and with only few changes
in the original workings, the great
Section 80 mine was shown up.
This property is expected to ship
about $4,000 tons next year.
Besides Mr.. Lynch there are some
forty others interested in the fee of
the Mcdonald property.
Assays of the ore on the Nc,
Donald shows a bessemer quality
running in iron from 90 to "a per
cent. 1t is expected that active
mining work will begin on the
property sometime after the first
of the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
PERMITS GRANTED
State. Issuslng Permits to1 Trap
on Game Reserve.

A letter from Carlos Avery,
state game and fish commissioner,
has been received by the Miner
in which the commissioner gives
out facts relating to the securing
OF permits to trap in the game re-
fuges.
A few weeks ago it was stated
in these columns that game re-
serves were the breeding place of
wolves and that something should
be done to get at the pests. This
matter was taken up by the state
officials early in the season and as
a result several permits have been
granted to trap on the Superior
National Forest and game re-
serve.
The state commission is working
IN cooperation with the State and
National Forest Service and no
permit has been or will be granted
unless approved by the Supervisor
of the National Forest, by the
State Forest Ranger or by the
Game Warden.
The trapping of wolves on the
game refuge has been advocated
by sportsmen in this country for
the past several years and this
year will be given work out by
the commissioner. 1t was found
that wolves were increasing much
faster than were the deer and
moose and that the protection of
the varmints along with the pro-
lection of the deer and moose was
resulting in no particular benefit
to the latter.
Permits have been issued thus
far to the following and the ter
ritory assigned them is given:
Frank johnson, Meredith,
Township 81, Range 5.
Tord Johnson and Gift Young,
Cramer, Township 61-62, Range
6 and Z.
Sam Clossner, Winton, Town
ship 65-66, Range IL and IL.
John Sari and Mat Karkainen,
Ely, Township 62-63, Range 9 and
10.
Christ Tale, Tower, Township
GA, Range IA.
John Elk, Ely, Township GA,
Range IA.
Jim Gesick, Lutsen, Township
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

81, Range 5.
James Morrison, ST., Grand
Marias, Township GO, Range 2.
Peter Oska, Ely, Township &C.
CT, Range IA.
A. B. Robinson, Cramer, Town
ship Ga, Range 6.
George Anderson and Jeff
Seely, Winter, Township IS,
Ranges 5 and 6 and Township &c,
Range 5.
Victor johnson and John Han
son, Ely, Township ga, Range Z,
g and 9.
VIM. Mason, Cusson, Township
&c, Range Is.
Permits are granted subject to
the following conditions:
1. Maps showing location of
camps and traplines to be filed in
the office of the Game and Fish
Commissioner.
2. No trapping to be done un-
der this permit elsewhere than in
the territory described without
permission being expressly grant
ed therefor.
3. All camps, traplines, equip
ment and furs to be subject to ex-
animation and inspection at any
time by game wardens.
4. 1t is condition of this per-
NIT that every possible effort be
made to take and kill wolves in
the territory described above.
5. Any fur bearing animals
with the exception of the beaver,
bear and otter may be taken I'M
der this permit, provided that no
mink or muskrat shall be taken
except during the legal open sea-
son for trapping same.
6. Any skins Of beaver or OF
ter which may be accidentally
taken in traps under this permit
shall be turned over to this de-
partment as property Of the state.
Z. No poison shall be used in
taking any animals under this per-
NIT.
8. No large calibre or high
powered rifles shall be kept in the
camps or carried by trappers un-
der this permit, and no muskrats
shall be taken by shooting at any
time.
9. A full and complete de-
tailed report Of all furs taken un-
der this permit shall be made to
the Game and Fish Commissioner
at the end Of the trapping season.
- r n Al ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17
Educators 10 Meet Here

A meeting has been called for
this city Saturday by County Su-
perintendent N. A. Young of the
school boards and superintendent
of all the range towns. It is ex-
pected that a large attendance
will be had at the gathering and
special entertainment is being
provided. The meeting is called
to talk over educational affairs
and discuss subjects Of import
ance to the educational systems
Of the range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

stump few miles back. He was
hurried to a camp on Crab lake
and restoratives applied and other
wise made as comfortable as pos
sible. One of the rescuing party
then made the trip to the lumber
camp where Mr.. More was making
his headquarters and from where
he conducted the searching opera
tons. After delivering himself of
the good news and also of the
news that Mr.. Jackson was in
good condition, he again returned
to the Crab lake camp.
Wednesday morning. DR.. Ayres
went to the aid of the unfortunate
man. He was suffering from a
frozen toe and general weakness
occasioned by loss of sleep, the
hard walk and exposure. He was
brought to the city and taken to
the Shipman Hospital where after
careful attention and good nights
rest he was in Condition to return
to his Chicago home yesterday
afternoon.
During the nearly FIVE days Mr..
Jackson spent in the woods, he had
nothing more to eat than a slice of
bread he had taken with him for
the first days lunch and a piece of
lung he found where some one had
butchered deer. He said he felt
no bad effects until the afternoon
of the last day when he found it
impossible to further proceed and
sat down with all hopes gone of
ever getting out alive. He is a
man IS years of age besides being
slightly deaf. During his travels
through the forest he crossed the
telephone line trail twice and sew
eral other trails and portages. He
had a compass with him and was
making his way south and out of
the woods as fast as possible. He
also passed within hearing distance
of the Wallace & Robinson lumber
ing operations on Friday but ow-
ing to his impaired hearing did
not hear the chopping and other
noises of a busy camp.
Tuesday evening Baldwin Bros.
of Waterloo, Iowa, arrived with
their three noted blood hounds.
The men and dogs were to be tax
en- to the scene that night and put
on the trail. However before the
start from this city was made, word
was received of the rescue and the
dogs were not needad. Baldwin
brothers left for their home We'd
|nesday. Word wassalso sent out
to the crews still in the woods.
Mr.. Jackson is wealthy broker
on the Chicago board of trade
dealing in grain. He has been a
visitor to northern Minnesota for
many years on hunting trips and
is we'll known in Duluth and other
parts of the county. He was
accompanied this year by G.. E.
More a Chicago attorney and per-
sonal friend. That he was a
popular man was clearly attested
by the large number of kilograms
received here from friends and the
Chicago dailies during the time he
was missing and after his finding.
He is a widower and has no
family. When taking the train
Yesterday, Mr.. Jackson was heard
to remark, I had a hard time of
it but am not sore at the country
and will come again later to get
the moose shot the first day out"
Mr.. Guthrie of Duluth, an old
friend of Mr.. Jackson, instructed
Judge Schaefer to spare no ex-
pense or men to find the lost man
and from several other cities
kilograms of like import were re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

$500 a year and the aldermanic
5000. This is a little better than
the former salary of $50 year and
will at least take care of a mans
election expenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

For SALE-Used piano, first
class condition. Inquire of Ely
Finnish Stock Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-17

Get your new wool serges at old
prices at Bezek's.-Adv.