davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
DISMISSED TEACHER FROM UNIVERSITY IS
 PERSISTENT "cUSS"
l. Colodney, Let Out of Uni versity, Has New Method of Persuading Legislature To Take Up His Fight.

PHOENIX, Feb. S.-The state legis- lature is being much harassed by the activities of l. Colodny, formerly an instructor in English of the Univer- sity of Arizona, who was dismissed by the regents recently and who claims to have had a two years writ ten contract to teach English at the institution one year only of which had expired. As soon as the board of regents refused to have anything fur ther to do with the case, Colodney be- gan importuning the legislature for an official investigation of the case, claiming that adverse influence had been brought to bear against him, causing his dismisslon because of the activities of his wife in organizing the Civic league of Tucson, and working for the complete abatement of the Red Light district in that city. Among the schemes that have been devised to force the legislature into action IS lldl OA SChuAhS POSN ~N4N W member of the senate every morning, asking for an investigation. These cards like the letter in the case re- ceived by both houses recently, have been referred to the committee on petitions, memorials and remonstran- ces. Colodyn has also engaged coun- sel to assist him and has brought suit in the superior court of Pima county. The only action that has yet been talk en by the senate is to perfunctorly re- fer all the post cards to the above mentioned committee without com- ment. How long the patience of Ari- zona's toga wearers will stand the continued written request, especially since it comes from different person every day, is problematical.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
HELENE ROBSON STAR
 AT EAGLE TONIGHT

Helene Rosson in The Sign O. the Spade" which appears at the Eagle Theatre tonight is one of the best Mutual features ever seen in Bisbee. The story follows:
 Howard LamsCn is district attorney and his interests are directed toward the arrest and conviction of a gang of crooks dealing in lottery tickets.
 Moving in respectable society is Wallace Thorpe. about whom nothing definite is known.
 The district attorneys sister. Shir- ley Lamson. plunges into settlement work to forget a great disappointment and unconsciously becomes a leading figure in the arrest of the law break CTS and comes dangerously close to becoming the victim of the ring lead CT. Wallace Thorpe.
 One of the purchasers of lottery tickets under the stress of the third degree. bresthes the name Of Thorpe. and connects Wallace Thorpe with the crime.
 Harmon. detective for the district attorney. traces several parties who have purchased lottery tickets. and in the hope of convictine Thorpe on their evidence. arrests him and the case comes to trial. Additional mys- tery is lent the situation by the news paper report of the fact that the man who first gave the name of Thorpe tO the police was stabbed to death and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

a card. the Ace of Spades. was found pinned to his coat.
 Al the trial, the mystical symbol plays a most important part, the wit nesses on whom the district attorney relied being intimidated by a unique use Of the Ace of Spades.
 From this point in the drama the action centers about beautiful Shir- ley Lamson who is the leading figure in a number of intensely dramatic scenes leading up to a powerful sur prise climax in which the mystery is cleverly solved and the gentlemen crooks are quickly brought to bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
M. ]. HITLER.

Advertisement l9l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
CORNELL AND HORVAEO
 CALL OF ANNUAL. RE

ITHACA. 'N N.. Feb s. Cornell will not row Harvard this year owing t3 the inability Of ihe mana-cmcnts 10 agree on date for the annual dual regatta. according to an announcement today Princeton has accepted au in- ,uaiiou tu TOW Cornell on Calu-a Lake ou n, auuull spring Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

NORFGLF Feb. S-Tcmporary forti-
 fcations at Fishermans Island for
 guarding the entrance of Chesapeake ! Bay are tu be established
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
MUSIC AS NATIONAL UNIFIER
Properly Taught IN Childhood Il Has .
Wonderfully civilizino
Influence.

Anyone who has compared town
and city life in this country and in
Europe, and has seen what a pleas
ure and what civilizing influence
music may become when it is prop
erly taught in childhood, must real
ize how great loss our people sus-
tain by the neglect of singing. We
are only now beginning to realize
how long it takes to weld a diverse
people into one by means of an intel
lectual conception of nationality.
The thin bond Of self-interest, the
advantage of getting on in the world
these, keep US together in ordinary
times; but in . great crisis such
bonds break. The leaven of senti-
ment is needed. We want common
sympathy; we want above all some
means of expression for that SYM
pathy. There have been Of late nu-
merous great meetings at which the
feelings of men and women have ex-
pended themselves in shouts, in
cheers, in the clapping of hands, and
in other inarticulate methods OF ex-
pressing emotions. What would not
q song have done for these thou
sands-a song they all knew and
loved? Are we forever to be dumb =?
Thomas W. Surette, in Atlantic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

Hip Hip HOoray' the huge
spectacle that played all last sea-
son at the New York Hippodrome
is coming to the Twin Cities short
ly. 1t will be presented at the Au-
ditorium, st. Paul, which is one
of the seven theaters in as many
cities in the United States large
enough to properly house this re-
markable organization. The en-
gagement will be for seven nights
and six matinees, beginning Mon
day night, January 18th.
Chas. Dillingham; s plan is to re-
produce exactly the great pageant
which broke all records at the big
playhouse in New York last sea-
son. All the great stars and all
the brilliant features have been
retained.
The remarkable organization
which is the largest that has ever
toured in America, is headed by
John Philip Sousa, the noted band
master and march king. Sousa s
band will be in the gorgeous
"Ballet of the States" The pro-
duction will include the marvel
GUS Charlotte, the greatest skater
in all the world, together with
other imported ice skaters In
Flirting at st. Morrill, a fea-
ture which last season was cred
tied with starting the skating
craze in America; Nat M. Wills,
the famous comedian; Charles T.
Aldrich, the comedy magician
Harry Westford, Beth Smalley,
Albert Froome, William G. Stew
art, and the others of the original
cast, together with the Bogannys,
the Amaranths, Lamy Bros, NAL
liza & Bart, the baggage smashers,
and all the other European and
native specialties, not forgetting
the baby elephant "Chin Chin
and the ponies and horses.
The ensemble will consist of
four hundred-mostly pretty
girls, and the entire organization
in its entirety will be the most
pretentions that any manager
has tried to take on tour in the
world. Mr.. Dillingham's enter
prise will be watched with inter
est by the entire country. 1t will
be under the local management of
L. N. Scott.
The sale of seats (50c to $4,000
opened Wednesday, January 3rd,
at w. j. Dyer & Bros. music store,
St. Paul, and the Cable Piano Co.,
Minneapolis. Mail orders accom-
panied by check or postal order
and a self-addressed stamped en-
velope will be accepted and filled
now. They should be addressed
to L. N. Scott, manager, care of
either the above addresses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
RUssIA's LOST MICA FIELDS
lsng Before Window Glass Was
Made Cars Kingdom Supplied
World With Mica.

Long before window glass was
made Russia supplied the world with
mica. In 1851 she exported 42,6OO
kilograms to Holland, 10000 kilo-
grams to England and $500 kilo-
grams to America. GA kilogram
equals about two and q fifth pounds).
As the glass industry grew that Of
mica waned, and SO completely that
the deposits of mica were forgotten.
Before the present war Russia was
actually importing mica from Can
ada and India. Today some of the
mica beds have been rediscovered in
the Mamsky forest, which is now
producing 5000 Kilograms annually.
Other deposits are being worked in
the Ural mountains, near Archangel,
and in Siberia. The price has risen
from about $3.50 a pound to about
S35 a pound. =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

THE administration is under the
dire necessity of grabbing off the
Republican policies almost bodily
in order to keep from falling into
the mire of an overgrown deficit in
the treasury at the end of the fsal
year. It is now proposed to revise
the tariff schedule upwards and
thus save themselves from bank
ruptcy. With deficit of $780,
900. 900 it will be up to some one
to do something for the good of the
cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Revenue Collector Corbin at Du-

Revenue Collector Corbin at Du-
luth.
Duluth retail tobacco merchants
and several from smaller towns in
northern Minnesota. have RENTED
money with which they desire to
pay for another years license to
deal in the smoke articles.
Because of a repeal of the law
which formerly required the retail
dealers to obtain permits, the
checks and money orders are being
returned this year. That law had
been in effect for three years pre-.
vious to Jan. /, 1917.
The tax on each dealer was $3.50
year. This was imposed in ad'
dition to the regular government
taxes levied against the manufac'
turers and wholesale dealers in to.
bacco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

WHY shouldn't the solid south
stick? The postal receipts of Haz-
ard, KY. amount to a little more
than $4,000 a year and the govern
ment pays $3.50 year rent for a
postof6ce. The town has 537 in
habitants and is on the list for a
$4,000 government building.
Lewisburg. w. Va. has a popula-
ton of 800 and is to have a $28, 900
postofhce. Ely has population of
5000, besides being the head
quarters for the Superior National
Forest. The government is pay
ing rent for both postofice and
the Forest headquarters. A $780,
600 building for this city would be
a luxury. Many other towns in
Minnesota are situated simarily to
Ely. As the business of the post
Offices in the ordinary small cities
is done in a 81 900 to S.. 200 build
ing why not split the pork among
several towns and each have a
building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
BANANA MARMALADE.

Banana marmalade is produced
nowadays in great quantities. Tons
of it have been shipped for the use
Of the armies at the front. It is q
firm product, of dull brownish red
color, the natural result of preserv-
ing, just as white apple slicings turn
. rusty brown on drying. The flavor
Of the compost, oddly enough, sug-
gests combination Of currant, rasp-
berry and strawberry preserves, al
though no extraneous flavoring what
ever has been incorporated in its
misunderstanding American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

THE Miner is in receipt of The
Booster Book" issued by the West
Duluth Commercial Club. The
book was complied by John L.
Morrison and is a work of art both
in the text, the illustrations and
the mechanical work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

On Wednesday, Jan. 18th, the
Chicago Musical Club will appear
at the Washington Auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Mothers
Club. This organization of six
artists comes to us well recon.
mended and we believe there is a
treat in store for oursfriends.
This will be the last in our Ly-
ceum course for this season.
Adults 35c, Students Csc. Doors
open at 7:45, entertainment starts
at Sis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
run the elevators.

run the elevators.
The day after the building oc-
cupied by the District of Columbia
government thought it would have
to shut down entirely, because the
district government couldn't get
any coal. At the same time, but
for the opportune arrival of car
load of coal, the schools would
have had to close in the District of
Columbia. And it is doubtful
whether Uncle Sam can obtain
enough coal during the winter to
keep his clerks at their desks.
Out in the western country on
the public lands owned by the peo-
pie of the United State, there is
500, 100000 tons of excellent
coal. This coal is all in public
ownership. The government has
all the capital necessary to go in
and dig that coal and supply itself
and most of the rest of the country
with all the coal needed.
Instead of which it permits the
coal barons, who have monopolized
the coal supply in the mines now
open, to hold not only the govern
ment but all the people by the
throat.
The question recurs. are we crazy
or what?-Ottewa, Iowa, Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

THE I. w. w. riot among the
woodsm en- is another of those
happy thoughts of the leaders to
collect a few more dollars for
defense" and incidentals. Vir-
ginia has taken the proper course
in ordering the bunch to leave
town within a certain time. Con-
sidering the happy financial ending
of the miners fasco on the Mesaba
last summer when the leaders gar
nered all the cash and let the act
ual workers hold the bag, it seems
strange that woodsmen were caught
with chaff from the Beaton grist.
The cleanup in the woods strike
will not enable the leaders to live
in Pietriella-Tresca- Hey
wood luxury the balance of their
lives. The authorities did we'll in
getting there first. Late reports
are that the murderous agitators
have disappeared and the lumber
jacks" are returning to their work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
HAD HIS LICENSE.

A honeymoon couple were motor.
ing through country village when
they were stopped by special, who
asked to see the drivers license.
The new husband looked rathe,
sheepish and muttered:
"Had no idea they were so par
ticular in the country" and pro-
duced-his marriage license Pear.
sons Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

WHAT would we think of man
who starved to death in a room
crowded with all kinds of food
within easy reach? Would we say
he was crazyl
The other day the elevators in
the big building which houses the
interstate commerce commission
had to be stopped because the gov
eminent didn't have any coal to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
EXPANDING A METAPHOR.

Gall the worlds q STAGE" Ne
marked the man who quotes.
T suppose" commented Miss
Cayenne, 'you would regard this
European war for supremacy as q
colossal quarrel over control of the
box Office receipts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Have Abolished Permit

Uncle Sam usually takes into his
treasury all of the money that
comes his way, but for once checks
are being returned as they come in
to the office of Deputy Internal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
IMPOSSIBLE.

"The man you speak Of couldn't
do the square thing"
"Why pot?"
because he's 2 rounder,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Subscription $2per Year
Battered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

rhe columns of the MINER are open to the
pxbIic for the dicussion of affairs of a public
stature. Anything tending towards the personal
Or slanderous will not be published under any
esndition We invite communications OF
Pablo nature and only request that you sign
your rame-not necessarily for publication but
- guarantee of good faith Write and get it to
Oh Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

Buy Prince Albert every
suhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsome pound
and haF-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal giass hur,i-
dor With sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
u sach cIsUsy tTisn-altpoysl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
AFFLUEhcE.

"They are rich, you sayw
"Unquestionably. Three chauf-
feurs are included in their servant
problems.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
FOR RENT!
lasGzaks1s

Opera House is for rent to any
responsible parties for shows,
dances. etc. Inquire of Chas.
Hegman or the Ely Finnish Stock
Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
suPERFLUoUs MANUFACTURE.

Nobody desires to make war;" re-
marked one business man.
"No," replied the other. "The
world is already overstocked with
the ready-made article"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
THE SUPERIOR SEX.

He-A miss is as good as a mile.
She-But it takes q lot of men to
make league.
.-xaASaksg. %N<HS1zsrssVS1z.5-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

This paper Is on file at 3sSouth 3rd street
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room of The
immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

trail air duct to admit fresh air. Over
this air duct is placed a wooden walk,
built of 2 by 4 cross pieces, with the
boards nailed on lengthwise. This
leaves an opening between the 2 by 4
cross pieces for the entrance of air
into the stable directly In front of the
cows noses.
According to the principle Of warm
air circulation, this arrangement Is
theoretically correct. Air is admitted
In the center of the room that is prop
erfy proportioned and close enough
built to prevent the influence of out
side air currents. The cold air from
outside is heated by the lungs end the
body warmth Of the cows. Warm air
will rise to the ceiling and spread in
every direction. AS it loads up with
impurities, and as its temperature is
1t reaches the outer walls 1t descends
and is drawn through the outlet flues
from near the floor behind the cows.
Practical stable ventilation must be
studied for each building separately.
What will work out in one stable
would be useless in another, because
Of some popularity in the structure.
This center horizontal air duct is
worth a trial. Being made of con
crete, it may be kept perfectly clean,
and, being open, 1T is less of n harbor
for rats and mice than some of the
wall air ducts that are placed in sta
bles. This center walk is made in
sections, SO it may be lifted up and
rested against the front Of the manger
while the stable is being swept with a
broom or cleaned with a hose.
Any system Of stable ventilation re-
quires a temperature above 80 de-
.grees f. to keep air in circulation. A
temperature above 80 may be main
tanned In q good stable In zero weather
by packing the ows close enough to-
gether. This is, Of course, likely to
lead to the old argument about the
amount Of air space required for ami
mails, and this is a subject that has
never been settled to the satisfaction
Of dairymen, But good cowmen like
to have the air changed whether there
is much or little to change. These
men make their stable ceiling low and
are particular to have a good-sized
cow in each stall.
In building these stables ia the
East, dairymen ale particular not to
leave any lodges to hold dust. They
use inside ceiling without beading and
they paint the ceiling in such a way as
to fill the cracks so far as possible, so
the ceiling is smooth and alright. For
the same reason there are no window
stools. There are no unnecessary pro-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

jections anywhere on The inside Of the
stable. The same idea Is followed In
the stall partitions.
In this particular stable the only
support to the ceiling is from the par
tition uprights between the cows,
which are cemented In the floor and
fastened to the ceiling ~ screws
through threaded plates. A loft over a
stable like this is not used for any
purpose except as an air space. and
the. air is changed by having a window
in each gable. The silos are placed
between the stable and storage barn,
with oom for a feed carrier to pass
through; this cnrrier track extends the
whole length of the COW stable, and
runs far enough into the storage barn
to load the litter carrier.
The value Of this arrangement ma,
be better understood by the study of
one fact-that north Of the ~forty-sec-
ond parallel Of latitude there Ia an
average Of only six weeks of good pas
ture. There are droughts sandwiched
in between late spring and early fall
frost, SO that dairymen are obliged TO
supply manger feed for ten or eleven
months. In fact, some Of the best
daIrymen don't depend on pasture, ex-
cept to have a run for the cows for
exercise, fresh air and general health.
OF course, they want COW to get some
picking, and this Is necessary to in
duce the cows to travel about. But
when it comes to actual feeding, the
stable is depended upon In summer as
well as winter. The storage of silage
and the growing Of alfalfa have brought
about this change.
The old plan Of growing soiling
crops Is not carried on to any great
extent; labor is too expensive. Silage
and alfalfa are better and cheaper. At
the same time. good cows appreciate
d feed crcc q day OF green STUFF. It.
may be clover, oats, s~uccotasf1, alfalfa,
or any other good forage crops, but
this feed IS given as an appetizer more
than for the actual returns in milk de-
rived from 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

outside blinds, painted dark green.
This is for the purpose Of shutting 1t
up dark after the cows are MIXED in
the morning in summer. When the
blinds are shut the stable Is SO dark
that flies will not stay in 1t. Dairymen
have taken lessons from good house.
keepers In this respect. Flies will
crawl out Of a very small crack to get
from darkness to light. You can't
shut flies out of a cow stable, that is,
YOU can't shut them ali ont; but 1t is
possible to shut up a stable like this
so dark that they will all leave it be-
tween morning and evening milking
hours.
OF course. the cows will carry flies
In with them when they are stabbed In
the afternoon, and this cannot be-
avoided very well. However, some
New York dairymen have dark pas
sageways leading to the stables, where
a good many flies are brushed off by
the attendant as the cows pass in. One
dairyman experimental with station
airy brushes In q dark passageway,
which is an automatic way Of brush
ing the flies Off the cows as they enter
the stable.
Faster dairymen usually are well
supplied with small hills or banks on
which to arrange their stables, barn.
yards. etc. For this plan, a gently
sloping bank, falling away towards the
south or southeast, is preferable. The
north is usually protected by a group
Of trees or high board fence.
During the last ten years stables
have grown In size and dimensions.
Little cellar windows Of meager sizes
in lonesome connection have been dis
placed by two sash windows, as care
fully made and adjusted as the win
1ows In the house. The system of
ventilation In this stable Is a combina-
ton system, With the ceiling openings
that permit the ventilators to carry
on the war; air from the top of the
stable In summer,
There may be built-in the concrete
door In the feed passageway-a CEN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN
SYRUP
A Valued Household Remedy for
Over Half a Century.

In climate, with its sudden
changes Of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in a single
day, 1t Is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are SO frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, many
deaths resulting from this cause. A
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
in the house, and q few doses taken in
time, will possibly prevent a severe Ill
ness, a doctors bill, and perhaps death.
For fifty years this has been a very
successful remedy for coughs, colds.
throat or lung troubles. 1t induces a
good nights sleep with easy expec-
toration in the morning. For sale by
druggists In oil parts Of the civilized
world, % and IS cent bottles.-Adv.