davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Quinn in the eighth Il

.Batted for Quinn in the eighth inning. =
ST. Louis ..........1 oo's 10 o--s
New York ...,........ o % 0 % / ia
Two base hit-Pipp. Three base hit--vick
Stolen bases-Jacobson, Williams, sisler. Sac
on bases-New York, 10: St. Louis. Q. Bases
on balls-of Quinn, Austin severeid) !:
Pipp, Fewster). Hits-on Quinn. 10 in 5
innings: of Mogridge, / in inning. Struck
out-By Quinn, 5 (Ausiin, Bronlie, Willisms);
by Mogridge. Smith; by shocker, peek
lnraugh 2 Ru.l Bodice. Losing pitcher
Quinn. Earned runs-on Quinn, 5: of
Moriaty. Time OF gams-2 hours and II
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
BOSTON q

lsn ba psse Bhitts-Nartin, Deal. Boeckel. SO
Fack' Msrt n1ooer,son Sacrifice hits-Deal
Left n on RaTlinss, Maranviile and Hoika
On hail, oSnsssIBoston, 8; Chicago, s. BASES
hts~os pn,F lilinSim; /: on Martin. i.
h i 20 : in % innings; on Mcouiilan :
Euin sshning. Struck out-By Martin A. nv
hlinsin i BY Cheney. = Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Chicago.
brooklyn In PittsburE.
Boston In st. Louis.
PhiladelphiA In Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

As the Yankees were idle Tuesday and
Wednesday their averages remain the same as
were published in The Sun last Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Baseball To-day, 4 p. NJ. n. Y. Americans
W. 81. Louis. Polo Grounds, Adm. NsrS..,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
lays Enables Yankees Break With BGb Nose Out Cardinals and Reds Dodge
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

Copyright Association
row that and
too Ban Johnson beaten 1t is true
that the triumph Huston yet is only
temporary a lasting and
doubt
the end
to johnson from the presidency highly
and
will which
viii officials
will
Rupert
owners with unsportsmanlke
Comsky
spite his
undermine
Minor OF Washington Mack c. Dunn the Cleveland
serious cognizant
the fact that will throw johnson they
figure that things like the Mays affair eventually will produce lever
II
injunction
doubts
Comiskey will the and that the time being the
thing will blow
of Organized Baseball The
injunction Philadelphia
the Athletics with other than the Phlies The
Connie National
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08


weight title Martin tell that
Of
alone
get Dempsey Immediately and take bouts expert
takes lot Of knocking around to develop into contender
right left
from what boxing with the exception
enoed They fought hard and they gained great
for right and ackns that different
Asn boxing baseball We heard that lot Of future
Is
OF looked like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Totals. 80 30li0l
sBatted for Ayers in the ninth inning
IBatted for Shaw in the fifth inning.
Detroit ........... 003o o o o IA
Washington ....... 90 2 i o o "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Stolen Bases-OIson, Is; Konotchy, l0:
Myers. 10; z. Wheat. .; Johnston. g; Griffith
s.; Kndur. ,: Kruger. .; Pfeffer, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. Louis In New York.
Chicago In PhiiadsIphia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

the Babcock bill. The chair appoint
ed w. D. Gallagher, Olof Knutsor
and JAS. Laing to attend this meeting
It is understood that delegates from
all the range towns will be in attend
ance.
The matter of a new hotel was
brought up. The Club was informed
that there were people willing to
build fine hotel here providing that
local interest was shown. The speak
ers stated that no fault was found
with the Exchange Hotel rooms or
cuisine but that the proprietor was
handicapped with the building in
which he was compelled to do bust
ness. The opinion was expressed
that with the tourist trade constantly
on the increase in this country, a
new and modern hotel was neces-
sity. In order to bring the matter
to head the chair appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of L. j. White,
John Harri and M. J. Murphy to can
vass the business men and see what
stock in an institution of that kind
could be secured.
The meeting adjourned at IL
o'clock and while the full attendance
was not present at adjournment, a
large number remained to the finish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
SOLDIERS BONUS

The government has allowed each
soldier with an honorable discharge
a bonus of $50 which can be secured
by complying with regulations. les b.
AS many Of the returned men dis
charged before the new order went
into effect are not aware as to how
to go after this bonus, R. v. Fox the
director at the Community Building
will be in his Office every day for the
purpose of assisting the soldier boys.
Mr.. Fox says he wishes to be of SER
vice wherever and whenever he can
and this will offer him an opportunity
to help out. He thinks that many a
man would rather lose that $50 than
attempt to get it under the difficulties
which will beset many in making the
request. ~.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

mains to the church and later to the
cemetery, Supt. Trezona being the
president Of the Old Settlers.
Mrs. Charles Trezona was born in
Norway in 1854 and was at the time
of her death, 55 years of age. At
the age of three years she came to
his country with her parents, settling
at Blair, Wis, where she grew to
womanhood. Her maiden name was
Miss Emelia Peterson and in 1888
was married to Mr.. Trezona From
this union six children resulted, five
of whom are at present living, name
ly, w. E., Edith M, Richard, Martha
and Elcey Charles, all resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trezona were of the
earliest settlers in this city being here
in 1890. After two years they re-
moved to Wakefield, Mich, where
they resided until 1894 afterwards re-
moving to Virginia, Mr.. Trezona fol-
lowing mining in Shis state and in
Michigan. The family again removed
to this city in 1898 at which time Mr..
Trezona was placed in charge of the
Oliver Iron Mining interests here.
They have resided here continuously
since. Miss Edith, who has been
taking nurses training course in
Chicago, arrived at Rochester in time
to accompany the body of her mother
home.
Many relatives and friends of de-
ceased from outside attended the
funeral among which were Mrs. C. C.
Hanson, a sister, John E. and Martin
Peterson, brothers, Mrs. Helmer
Benrud, neice, Morris C. Hanson and
Edwin C. Hanson, nephews, of Blair,
Wis; Omer Hebert and two daught-
ers of Wrenshall, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Trezona of Hurley, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Terzona of Eveleth, w. F.
Phillips of Eveleth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Dormer of Virginia, James
Trezona of Eveleth, Mrs. W., Plum
mer of Taconite, Mrs. S. A. Prince of
Eveleth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
bowsky of Eveleth, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Shea of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Chinn, of Virginia, John
H. Mclean, general manager of the
Oliver Iron Mining company and
John H. Hearding of Duluth, Rev.
E. F. Stidd of Chisholm and Elisha
Morcom of Soudan.
In the death Of Mrs. Trezona, Ely
has suffered loss which will be long
felt. She was lady with thoughts
only for the welfare of others. Her
removal from the social, church and
private life of the city means much
and her going leaves a vacancy that
will not soon be filed. Capt. Ire
iona loses a loving wife and help
mate, the children a fond and sac
rifcing mother and the neighbors a
good friend. Of her it can be truth
fully said, she lived her life well and
for the good of her fellow man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

reporting Of birth to the local reg
istrar of the district where the birth
occurred within ten days by the at
tending physician or a midwife. If
there was no physician or midwife
in attendance, then the law requires
the parent to report the case.
It is illegal to bury in Minnesota
without burial or removal permit.
Such permit must be secured either
from the local registrar of the dis
trict in which the death occurred, or
from sub-registrar. Licensed EN-
balmers are usually Registrars.
The Health Officer is the Registrar
in city; the Village Recorder is
Registrar in village; the Town
Clerk is the Registrar in a township.
The Registrar giving the burial per-
nit must have death certificate
completely filled out before he can
grant the permit.
1t is misdemeanor for those in
charge of cemeteries to allow burial
without permit.
Failure to make report of birth
or death is a misdemeanor, and is
punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
Birth and death records are legal
documents of great Importance to
the child or to the relatives of de-
ceased. They establish legal proof
of age, parentage, legitimacy, death,
cause of death, etc.
H. M. BRACKEN, M. D.
State Registrar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES ON
ACTION AND DOES MUCH
BUSINESS.

Tuesday evenings meeting Of the
Ely Commercial Club was certainly
of much interest and while it re-
quired until IL o'clock to wade
through the immense amount of bust
ness brought before it, every minute
Of the time was fully occupied and
there was not lag in the proceed
4gs.
The attendance filled the City Hall
to the doors, large number of ladies
being present. The meeting was
opened by President Brozich who
briefly outlined the business of the
evening.
John A. Harri reported on the Wis
it of the committee to St. Paul to at
tend the hearing of the Legislative
committee on the revision of the
game and fish laws. He spoke of the
courteous treatment accorded the
committee at the hands of the legis-
lators, contrary to the treatment Sc
cured at previous visits, and said the
committee had secured about all that
was asked for. "A
President Brozich of the St. Louis
County Club told of the meeting of
the club which he and H. E. White
had attended and at which he was
elected president. The delegation
which had attended the meeting of
the "Ten Thousand Lakes Of Min
nesota" Association at St. Paul also
made its report. In recognition Of
the good work done by the Ely people
for the association and the interest
taken in the movement here, Geo. L.
Brozich was elected a director of the
Association.
~ M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake, secretary
Of the Minnesota Scenic Highway
Association was introduced and in a
lengthy talk told of the excellent
work being done by the Association.
He also took occasion to state that
our city would be on the map in all
the advertising matter to be issued
by the association this year and be-
sides the beauties of this country
would be featured in the handsome
folder to be sent out soon. He also
secured large number of photos to
be used in illustrating the beauty
spots of this immediate vicinity. In
recognition of the good work done
by the Association in the past and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
GAVE AFINE
EXHIBITION
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT AT THE
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY
EVENING.

One Of the most instructive and
beautiful pageants ever given by the
pupils Of the Ely schools was given
Friday evening at the Washington
Auditorium to crowd that filled that
spacious structure to the doors. The
pageant was directed and staged by
Miss Esther Englund who in the past
has staged some of the best ever
given.
The first three episodes of the
spectacle depicted the peaceful, hap
py life of the people living in igno-
rance Of the dangers that threatened
the peace of the world. Then came
the shock Of war with all it's attend
ant horrors. The fourth, fifth and
final episodes show the momentous
changes wrought in the wake of the
destruction that proceeded.
Episode No. 1 opened with May
Day Revels in England wherein the
pupils Of the Washington and Pioneer
schools performed the Ribbon and
May Pole Dances. Episode No. 2
showed an Italian Festa with attend
ant festivities. Next was depicted a
French Kermesse with dances of va
rious kinds by the Lincoln High and
Washington schools. Rumblings Of
war here came in showing the spirit
Of France.
Then the spectacle ITO Arms for
Liberty" with mourning Belgium in
the foreground. Then came the
grand hurrah with the advent Of the
allies, Belgium, France, Britannia,
England, Scotland, Ireland, Canada,
Serbia, Poland, Italy, Portugal, Rou-
mania, with Faith, Hope, Charity and
Mercy, each represented by young
lady in costume with Columbia as
the browning feature. The nation
al anthem of the allies was here
given most impressively and the boys
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
mrH. Gharlra Irrznna

Little did the people think that
when Mrs. Charles Trezona left here
week ago Wednesday for Rochester
that this noble woman would be
brought home only few days after,
cold in death.
Superintendent and Mrs. Trezona
departed week ago Wednesday &C
companied by DR.. G. T. Ayres, the
family physician, for the noted city
for the purpose of securing medical
and perhaps surgical aid for an all
ment which had been sapping the
strength of Mrs. Trezona for several
years. Eminent physicians had dag
nozed her case as gall stones and it
was decided to seek the advice of the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester where it
was expected relief would be found.
Mrs. Trezona stood the trip with
exceptional strength and no evil
effects were feared. The trip was
more in the nature of pleasure
jaunt and the lady with DR.. Ayres
and Mr.. Trezona attended the shows
and otherwise enjoyed the trip. Upon
arrival at Rochester arrangements
were at once made for examinations
and the same were conducted by the
eminent physicians in charge Of the
Mayo Clinic, including DR.. w. Mayo
himself.
Sunday, Mrs. Trezona attended
church. Monday the Examinations
were rigid and after lunch Mrs. Ire
IONA complained Of not feeling so
well and sought her room. She grew
constantly weaker until about z
o'clock when the end came. A post
norton examination disclosed the
fact that the lady was suffering with
Artero Sclerosis, an affection of the
kidneys and gall troubles.
The news of the passing Of Mrs.
Trezona was received here with the
most profound sorrow. The remains
WcIS UIouSut w Iuc CAty Ou tilS IlOOu
train Wednesday and were taken to
the family home where hundreds
called to pay their last respects. The
funeral was held yesterday from the
residence the remains being taken to
the M. E. church where Rev. Black
hurst delivered very able sermon.
Assisting Rev. Blackhurst in the SER
vices were Rev. Stidd on Chisholm, q
former family pastor. The services
were most impressive and there was
not dry eye in the church. The
floral offerings were sthe largest ever
seen in the city. Special music had
been prepared by the choir and Mrs
B. o. Strachan rendered a solo.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held here. The Masonic order
attended in a body as did also the
Eastern Stars of which deceased was
a member. All the members of the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers Assoc
alton that could be reached also at
tended in body and escorted the re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
SHEEP RAISING
TALKED OVER
COUNTY AGENT LARSON HERE
WEDNESDAY TO TALK
MATTERS OVER.

A hurry-up meeting of the Com
mercial Club, or all that could be
reached, was held at the Office Of H.
j. Merdink Wednesday morning
where County Agent Larson dis
cussed the matter of sheep for this
country.
The advantages that have accrued
to northern Michigan through sheep
raising was pointed out and it was
shown that in country similar to
ours, thousands of sheep were yearly
grazed. It was also demonstrated
that this was done at large profit.
The plan as proposed was for the
Commercial Club or the citizens gen.
orally, to back up the project
with financial aid each year, to be
repaid when the sheep were sold.
A flock of sheep put on cut over
lands early in the spring would fur
nish lambs and wool enough to pay
for the cost of the sheep and the
original capital would never be
touched. The fire prevention side
Of the argument outweighed the cash
side by a large figure. Sheep are
land clearers and the fire danger is
thus minimized just so much as there
are sheep. A flock Of a thousand
sheep would practically clear q
thousand acres clean year.
It is understood that the Duluth &
Iron Range land department has in
view the matter of sheep culture on
large scale this year. At the last
meeting of the st. Louis County Club
this matter was thoroughly gone in.
to by Mr.. Arnold and others. Pres
ident Brozich Of the st. Louis County
Club stated what was done at the
meeting. He also brought out the
fact that the movement was becoming
general throughout the sparsely set.
tied portions Of the state and stated
that several towns on the Mesaba
range had tried the sheep plan and
found it satisfactory.
Mr.. Larson left here with assuran.
ces of cooperation on the part OF
Ely and it's citizens and later in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

to help defray the expenses Of the
publication of the folder, the Club
voted $500 to the Association. \
L. J. White told of a meeting OF
the Wilson Highway he, in company
with H. ]. Merdink, had attended
while in st. Paul. This is the high.
way which begins at Ely and ends al
Ell Paso, Texas. H. j. Merdink was
elected chairman of st. Louis county
for the "Wilson Way" at this meeting
The Community Center proposition
was here taken up and discussed. Mr.
Fox who has been engaged as direct
or was present and gave his views,
This was the part of the program in
which the ladies were directly inter
ested, having appeared at the invita-
ton of the president to express their
opinion on the matter of having
ladies on the board of directors.
Talks were made on thes subject by
H. E. White, Jas. Moonan, Mrs. Chas.
Quigley, Mrs. P. Schaefer, Mrs. H. E.
White, A. j. Thomas, A. w. Nelson,
L. j. White and others. The Com
munity Center plan was discussed
from every angle and many excellent
ideas were advanced. AS the build
ing being arranged for that purpose
is about completed, the decorators
being on the finishing touches, it was
decided to recommend board of
nine directors to be appointed by
the City Council to have direct charge
of the same, the directors to choose
their own officers, three for three
years; three for two years and three
for one year. Three were to be
named by the Commercial Club, three
by the ladies and three by the City
Council.
The Club went on record as favor
ing the League Of Nations by adopt
ing a resolution presented by Capt.
Geo. T. Ayres.
The secretary was instructed to
write the Attorney General in regard
to having the laws changed whereby
a man would be tried in a court of
jurisdiction nearest to his home. This
was especially aimed at the nefarious
practice of some game wardens in
railroading men charged with in
fractions of the game laws to distant
points for hearings. 1t was pointed
out that this was done to cause
much unnecessary expense and rather
than incur the same the victim would
plead guilty and the warden would
be credited with conviction.
The matter Of roads will come up
at the meeting of the County Com
missioners today and a committee
was appointed to attend the meeting
and lend all assistance towards the
road building program as outlined in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
HEALTH BULLETIN

It is very important that every
birth be reported promptly to the
registrar. If doctor is in attend
ance he will report the birth, if a
midwife is in attendance she will re-
port and if no one is in attendance
the parents of the child will report.
Every parent should be very par
ticular to see that their child's birth
is recorded with the city and state
Following is copy Of a notice
sent out by DR.. H. M. Bracken rel
alive to reporting births and deaths.
OWEN D. PARKER, M. D.
Health Commissioner and Registrar
of births and deaths.
MINNESOTA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
NOTICE
The Reporting Of
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
The laws of Minnesota require the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.

The Ely Mothers Club will meet at
the Washington School next Friday
and all members are invited to be
present. A program has been ar
ranged as follows:
eReading-Mrs. King.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Strachan.
Talk-Mr. Englund.
Specialty-Pupils from Miss Hay
denis room.
Duet Rachel and Tina Stenback.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

season will again be here accom-
panied by a professional sheep man
to talk matters over with the citizens
of both the city and. outlying dis
tricts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-07

of the Washington School danced the
Sailors Hornpipe.
Episodes and 6 showed LEAD
ing them Back Home" and Victory"
closing with the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," and America"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
ASEGURE UN SERVICIO
EFICIENTE.

En- los Estados Unidos la situacion
de los tranvias Y ferrocarriles inter-
urbanos estal, que la Camara de Co.
mercio de la nacion, en- la asamblea
anual celebrada en- St. Luois, el mes
uasado, adopto la resolution siguien-
te:
"Los tranvias ferrocarriles inter-
lrbanos ocupan tan importapte pues-
20 en- toda comunidad progresista, Y
as condolences de la guerra han deja-
10 entrever una situacion tan critica
en- los asuntos de esta clase de COR
ooraciones publicas, que el Comite de
Ia Camara cuyo cargo esta esta cla-
Sc de corporaciones, debiera proceder
a celebrar vistas publicas y hacer es-
tudios con el proposito de entregar
)ronto la Junta de Directories un in
forme y recomendaciones acerca de
"a conducta que debe seguirse para
:olocar a estas importantes corpora
Clones sobre una base que garanticen
servicio eficiente."
No habiendoseles permitido a los
tranvias establecerse durante la que
rra sobre una base de guerra, repre-
sentan actualmente una de las pocas
industrias que no Sc hallan prepara-
das para la paz.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan no seria San Juan sin los
carros electricoS
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
La huelga de los telegra6stas de Atlanta
Ell "leader" Konekamp dice que va
hacer que Sc extienda la huelga
todo el pals.
(Servicio 1naIambrico.)

contra replica a los alemanes pa
ra que tengan terminado ell in
forme para ell lunes. Todas las
comisiones importantes que tie
nen relacion con las conferencias
de la paz han estado en- session
hoy. Ell Consejo de los Cuatro
Sc ha reunido esta manana y ha
continuado Ell estudio de las con-
ira proposiciones alemanas.
PARIS.-La delegation ame-
ricana a la Conferencia de la
Paz, Sc muestra firme en- SUI pro-
posito de no autorizar la publi-
caci6n del Tratado de Paz con
Alemania, hasta que este firma-
do y de ningdn modo comunica-
ra ell texto como esta actualmen-
tie, al senado de los Estados Uni
dos.
AUGUSTA, MAINE. - Por
una decision de la Corte Supre-
ma, se,declara prohibida la ven-
ia y la possession de Jamaica-gin-
ger, que Sc considera como una
bebida intoxicante.
PHILADELPHIA. = En- SUI.
basta publica ha sido vendida
hoy aquf la vaca Champion Hols-
tein, en- la suma de veintiseis mil
pesos. La vaca tiene seis amos
Y en- diez y siete dfas, produce
lcincuenta Y dos libras de mante.
iQuilla.