davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Huge Deposits of Magnetic
Iron Material at Rabbit

doned and the faith in their ultimate
utility has never been doubted. 1t is
recalled that Hon. Alexander Ramsey
of st. Paul, the first governor of Min
nesota, was for many years president OF
the Mesabi Iron company during the
waiting period. The annual meetings
were held in Duluth every summer.
The governor was always sure that
Mesabi Iron company would some day
have its place in the sun, so to speak,
and it surely seems to be dawning.
D. C. Jackling and associates de-
veloped the big industry at Babbitt,
MINI. They produced highly desir-
able furnace product known as Sinter,
from 1921 to 1924. 1t is recalled that
Clement K. Quinn g. Company of Du-
Iuth was the exclusive sales agent.
MeSabi sinter was rated as Old Range
ore The guarantee for Mesabi sinter
i in 1922 was $40 natural iron, phos-
phorus :027, and moisture, none. The
plant was prepared to produce sinter
on a range from $50 to 1919 natural
iron if commercially desired. The sin
ter while of firm structure was cellular
and porous, which was of advantage in
the blast furnace, permitting free and
uniform passage of the gases.
Mr.. lacking and his associates in the
Mesabi Iron company enterprise started
their investigation of the properties az
early as 1912, and an extensive drilling
and metallurgical experimentation cam.
paign was inaugurated in 1915, in charge
of w. c. Swart. In the year 1916 {
mill was built in West Duluth for large
scale metallurgical experiments. Only
for the World War, MeSabi Iron com.
pany doubtless would have been able
to weather the revolution in price O.
iron ores. But like many other things
that were in process and could not b
stopped when the World War began
or even after it ended, the Mesab
enterprise became the victim of tran
sitional circumstance. 1t represented
an investment at Duluth and Babbitt
Iof 100000.
Later the question of a name for the
new mining town on the Eastern Mes.
abb, which naturally would be built VI
for consideration, and Argo was de.
cided upon. The name was Soor
Fchanged, however, to Rabbit, in honor
of Kurnal r. Babbitt of New York, at
torney for Mr. Jackling. w. G.. Swart
formerly of Duluth, and now of AL
media, Calf. is vice president anc
general manager of the Mesabi Iror
company. He was in charge of the
plant at Rabbit and he conducted al
of the experiments at the pilot mil
which was located in West Duluth.
The benefication of MeSabi range iror
ores began 80 years ago, when the
Oliver Iron Mining company, after
building an experimental plant al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
v0YAGEUR Il
EDITOR NAMED
Gloria Hussey to Head Staff
for 1939-4O j. c. Yearbook;
Assistants Listed.

Gloria HuSsey has been chosen to edit
Voyageur II, Junior College yearbook,
according to Dean Sigurd F. Olson.
Marjorie Cramer is assistant editor.
Membership of the staff, which may
be cut down when work on the book
starts, has been tentatively selected as
follows:
Business 'department-Robert Carlson,
chairman; Merlin Riikola, Joe Senta
and Walter Jones, freshman assistant
Photography-Alfred Ryan, chairman;
Edward Lake, Curtis Urenholdt and
Rosemary Murn, freshman assistant.
Art-LeSlie Ormandy, chairman;
Shirley Barich, Dorothy Janeksela and
Lois ChilderS, freshman assistant.
Activities Novak, chair
man; Dorothy Stonich, Eleanor Gustav
son, Robert Peterson, Madeline Svetich
and Nancy Eckert, freshman assistant
Sports-Genevieve Seliskar, girls,
James Shaw, boys, Helen Stonich, Clar-
ence Robertson and Joe Kapsch, fresh
man assistant.
Typist-Lanore Ahlstrom.
Miss Jessie Michaelson, Dean Olson
and Paul Cramer are faculty advisors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Elm, Tree ReUerses Seasons.

Morton-When tree blooms in the
fall it is bit unusual. Such is the case
at the Ed Fosenmaiers where an elm
tree recently succeeded in reversing
the seasons and started to bud and set
leaves. The tree had already grown
one set of leaves but the frost had re-
moved them. Warm weather arrived
and the tree produced the second set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

Coleraine, built large concentration
in 1909. 1t was the beginning of many
such plants on the Mesabi and Guyana
ranges. On the latter range, also, the
Evergreen Mines company has a sinter-
ing plant There are plants in Min
nesota also for the benefication of iron
ore by screening and crushing, and in
GLIDING the picking belt. Of the 49,
I781, 1853 tons of iron ore shipped from
Minnesota in 1896, 1870 was beneficiated
in some manner or other OF the 49,
O52, 096 tons shipped in 1887 the bene-
ficated ore amounted to 41.39d, accord
ing to the University of Minnesota
record 1t was in 1910 that beneficiated
iron ore of Minnesota was for the first
time above 10 of the total shipments
for any year. The beneficiation of iron
ore in Minnesota began in 1906 when
O6 of 10 of 25,613, 401 tons was crushed
and screened. The transition of 1000
direct shipping ore to 1000 beneficiated
ore will be gradual, and in fact there
likely will be untreated ore moving from
Lake Superior almost indefinitely, but
the time when 500 or more will be
beneficiated is comparatively near at
hand
Oglebay Norton & company, which
sponsored the Reserve Mining COM
pany, has long been an expanding en-
terprise. It had it's beginning with the
dawn of the iron mining industry of
the Lake Superior district. Henry
Blakeslee Tuttle was the founder, and
he became identified with the Michigan
iron district in the early 1850's. Mr..
Tuttle supervised the construction of
the first dock in Marquette, Mich,
which pioneer iron ore port then had
dreams of becoming the capital of an
industrial empire. He helped to de-
Velop some of the first iron ore in
Michigan, prior to the opening of the
first Sault canal in 1855, and laid the
groundwork for the future large indie
pendent mining and shipping concern
Until about 1906 Oglebay, Norton &
company limited it's activities mainly to
mining, selling and shipping iron ore,
and then made the important expansion
of acquiring 20 lake boats during the
next few years. The fleet consists of
IA freighters, 2 self unloaders and 4
vessels equipped to handle scrap, pig
iron and steel products. The fleet is
operated in the name of the Columbia
Transportation company. In 1924 the
company further expanded to deal in
other raw materials, for use in the
metallurgical and ceramic industries
The company has the management of
numerous important docks, including
coal. Oglebay, Norton & company sold
and supervised the shipment of the first
cargo of iron ore to be forwarded from
the Mesabi range, late in the season of
1892. The company maintains offices
in Chicago, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh, with head
Quarters in Cleveland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
CFrom Skilings' Mining Review

(From SklllngS Mining REVIEW
The Reserve Mining company, which
has exercised its option to acquire all
the properties of of the MeSabi Iron
company in the state of Minnesota, now
controls most of the magnetic iron
bearing material between Mesaba
station on the Duluth, Missabe 81 Iron
Range railroad, and Birch Lake, eastern
MeSabi range, an area of II to 10
square miles, and while much of the
ground is mineral, the ore bearing
taconite, which occurs in banded for
nation, is estimated at 100000, 900
tons, asSaying about 800 metallic iron,
within 100 feet of surface. The tonnage
estimate was made by the Minnesota
Geological Survey some years ago, in
Bulletin II. The overburden is rarely
more than six feet, and in many places
the taconite is exposed at surface.
Under such circumstances the mining is
better described as a quarTying process.
1t is believed by some students of iron
ore that the Reserve Mining company
properties will in time become the
~
sintering plant in the world.
The low grade ores described were
among the first to be located and re-
tanned on the Mesabi range. Professor
Chester was making an examination Of
the banded magnetic ores, first dis
covered by Peter Mitchell, when 1T
was urged by George Stuntz to droI
everything and examine property nov
known as the Soudan iron mine OF
the Vermilion range, Oldest iron mine
in Minnesota, and about 20 mile
north of the eastern MeSabis low grade
area. That was the real beginning O
the Vermilion range, and the eastern
MeSabi was compelled to wait while
merchantable natural ore claimed at
tention. And then followed the dis
covery Of immense deposits of higl
grade ore to the west on the Mesab
range to further delay the time thai
the low grade material of the eastern
end of the range should have its day
These ores, however, were never aban
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Mr.. Pheasant Stands
His Ground.

Echo-It was mean prank that L.
E. Schultz and Rollin Engel played on
Gordon Johannson, even though the
joke worked out successfully. The two
planted stuffed" pheasant cock be-
side the Engel grove. When Johannson
drove out for an afternoon shoot, he
spotted the bird, hurriedly loaded his
gun, and bang-but Mr.. Pheasant stood
his ground He crossed the ditch and
advanced toward his quarry only to dis
cover the joke. Nowadays he is looking
his bird over carefully before shooting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Youths Wanted for
Moody Bible Institute

A free training course is offered at
the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago
for youths. The institute is offering
education to young people to fit them
for the highly competitive world of
today
For more than half a century this
school has offered such an opportunity
to thousands of young men and women,
and today stands ready to welcome into
its halls, Christian youth of this COM
munity, according to Will H. Houghton,
president of the institution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

This information compiled by the
Inter Organization Committee for
the retention and development Of
industry and business in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
General Sherman a Rider

Gen. William T. Sherman spent
his vacations travelling on horseback
over the mountains and deserts of
the west. He preferred this to any
sort of social event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

An industry which employs $50 men is not large
industry.
Yet the contributions of such an industry to any
community fortunate enough to have it are most
striking
An industry which employs $50 supports,
directly and indirectly thousand people It means
an annual payroll of 100000. This in turn becomes
million dollars in wholesale and retail trade There
will be demand for sales for 200 automobiles the
of 200 homes, the maintenance of dozen stores
and opportunities for dozen professional men, Such
an industry creates a market for the farm products
of 5000 of land and in plants, homes and build
ings value of at least million dollars for the
support of government
NORMA b.
the retention and
ind and buine in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

poem, 1.-THE Seasons" tells how
the clouds consign their treasures
to the fields; and, softly shak-
ing" on the dimuled pool prefusive
drops, let all their moisture flow.
in large etfusion, DER the treshen.
ed wor2d".
The faihfulness with which the
clouds have fulfilled this respon.
sibility to mankind so far during
the present summer is a cause for
gratitude. In the past We have not
been so fortunate. Drought has
been all too common as an unwel-
come visitation of natures con-
lrary whims and, in consequence,
there has been intense anu wide
spread suffering
Miseries arising from the eco
nomic depression have been inten-
sified by the havoc wrought by ma
ture. In the parcned soil the
crops have persisted. Streams
have disappeared, leaving empty
beds. The plight OF cattle, victims
OF starvation and thirst, has been
pitiable. In one way or another,
the disastrous effects OF drought
have been felt throughout the land.
Happily, the treasures OF the
clouds have fallen upon the lano
more generously up TO the present
time and there should be no lack
Of gratitude for the benefits Ell
joyed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
Playing Intensely

An ever changing panorama is
America at play. The role OF fash
ion is nowhere revealed more
clearly than in the changing recre-
ational activities Of the masses.
While the opportunities for play
of other generations seem decid-
eddy limited in comparison with
those Of today. no generation OF
America was ever too busy or too
puritanical to play. And In fair
weather or foul we will always
be a play-loving people.
Examine our play history. Barr
batting. dog fighting. to cock fight
ing. to boxing, to prixe-fighting
Whist to auction, to contract. From
the horse to the bicycle, to the au-
tomobile and back to the horse
again. Baseball and football and
golf have had an evolution all
their own. Tennis has been with
us a long time.
The main difference between
recreation in the United States
and recreation in other countries
is the multiplicity OF games, sports
amusements and diversions widely
available to all classes of Ameri.
cans. More than any other peo-
pie we like variety and novelty
Without deaartinp tho old stand-
bys the public Is quick to take up
anything new in the way of recre-
alton and amusement and just as
quick to drop the passing fad.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
LoGting Time

Spring fever makes billiards O:
us all but even that tired feeling
IF May and June is as boundless
pep compared with the lassitude
Of July and August. When sum-
mers heat is at it's height leisure
becomes a necessity rather than
a luxury.
No need to apologize for being
just lazy at this season. Chances
are the other fellow is taking
things just as easy as you. 1t is
no crime to loiter under fan,
lounge in the woods, float in the
water or doZe beside trout hole
when the mercury is lowering
around the century mark. Punish
ment is deserved only by those
supermen who hustle around max
ing everybody else feel shiftless.
No matter what their occupation
none expend as much energy in
July and August as in January.
The hand that pushes the pen
moves slower, the fingers that
press the typewriter keys slacken
their pace, the machines speed
slows down to keep pace with the
guiding hand and mind and the
mind directing the huge organiza-
ton adopts a new and slower
tempo.
Leisure is expressed in July and
August through various forms Of
doing nothing. An active vacation
is nine-tenths loafing and one
tenth searching for a place to cool
off and rest.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
Patient ADVERTISING

Some business concerns like the
idea Of spending a lot of money
all at once on advertising. and
then they retire from public view
and make no effort to reach the
public for a long time.
A big splurge in advertising
once in while helps out lot.
But the most effective kind of ad-
vertising is the regular kind that
has something new to say to the
public every few days. When a
store reminds the public that it is
doing business and is alert and
awake, it has accomplished the
first purpose of advertising.
II concern does some advertis-
ing regularly. even if it is not very
much. the public is constantly re-
minded Of its service, and that
concern is going to get business.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
"Take 1t Easy"

We may as we'll make up our
minds that the heated term is
with us. A good thing to remem-
Der is that it isn't any hotter for
us than for other folks. We had
a pretty comfortable June, all
things considered, and so, as the
mercury scars and there is a
growing tendency to irritation over
little things, this is a fine time to
practice forebearance.
In this connection the philoso-
ply of the little old lady who fair
ly exuded JOY even at times when
others were out of sorts could be
brought to bear. Asked how she
did it, she declared she was daily
fortified by "the Biblical promis-
es." Pressed to name the one on
which she leaned most heavily,
she beamed: Grin and bear it,"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

Old-fsshioned photograph horns
and discarded radio loud speakers
are being used as flower pots in
the garden of G.. A. Kimball az
Lewiston, Me.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

Firecrackers which we're GO
years old were shot of at a party
in Cottonwood FalAs Kan, and
exploded with louder reports than
the modern firecrackers make.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

GRAD" Boston terrier. was
successfully operated on at Brook
line, Mass. for removal OF seven
stones he had swallowed from his
owners rock garden.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

After an engagement lasting
rs years, Lily May Marshall and
Joseph Whistler were married in
Braintree. Eng.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
Rain

Thomson, in his most beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Name OF Olympia
Ice Loop Changed

OLYMPIA The large influx Of
hockey players from all points Of
Southwest Washington has neees-
sisated the changing Of the name
of the Olympia Ice Hockey asso-
citation 10 the Southwest Washing
ton Ice Hockey association. Man
{ FER Fred kisiingbury Of the
Olympia Ice arena announced to-
day.
More than a dozen outstanding
players from all points have signed
up with the group during the past
few days, with several Taeomans
announcing their intention OF COM
peting with the league. Listed
among the newcomers are George
and Stan Goldsbery and Norm
Balm, all Of Tacoma.
League play Is expected TO open
late in October or during the first
week Of November with all four
teams holding scrimmage sessions
twice a week from now until regu-
lar play opens. Practices slated
for the remainder of the month
are as follows: Sundays a:30-i0
?. m. Team One: l0-io:3o p. m,
Team Two. Mondays e;30-lo p.
m. Team Three; 10-to;30 p. M.
Team Four. Tuesdays -9;50-10 p.
m, Team Two; 1o-lo;30 p. m,
Team Ono. Wednesdays -p 1910
p. m. Team Four; i0-io:So p. m,
Team Three. Thursdsys-all
teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Here II is almost the middle of
the football season. but the West
ern International baseball league
came out today with its final sta
tistics for the past season.
Men handy with adding machines
compiled this list Of "mosts":
At William Skelley. We
natchee. 500 times. Shelley was
the leagues leading hitter with a
percentage Of $3.50.
Hits-Skelley. 20s.
-Skelley again. 1913.
Two-base hits-Skelley once
more. as.
Total bases-yyho but SHELLEY?
344.
Runs batted in-Lloyd Christie
pher. Wenstchee, 13i.
Home runs - Morrison Abbott,
Tacoma, 81.
Three base hits - Dwight Alden,
Spokane, 10.
Caught stealing-Aden. II times.
stolen bases--Jack Coibern, Ia
coma, AZ.
sa rifices-Nincent Hartman,
Tacoma, 81. -. =. ...,.....
Bases received on balls Michael
DeJan. Wenatchee. 10l.
Hit by piteher-Ralph Mountain,
Tacoma, Is times.
Struck out-A Lightner.
former Bellingham manager, las
times. believed TO be new league
record.
Seven players took part in all
their clubs games. They were
Shelley. DeJsn and Henry Bonet1
of wenatchee. 143 games; Alden,
Spokane. 147; Edward L. Stewart
and Frank yolpi. Vancouver. lao.
and Froilan Fernandez, Yakima,
las games.
Wenatchee led in club batting
with a percentage Of 800. and also
was first in club fielding with 1862.
Frank Milani, Wenatchee, led
first basemen in fielding with $50.
John Stamper, Yakima, was tops
among the second basemen with
.e46. Alex Mcdonald. who split
his time between Bellingham and
Yakima, was the best third base
man at .9e3. Al March of Spo-
kane headed the short sstops with
.es7. Henry Bonetti, Wenatchee.
was the best outfielder at .sss.
Making only one error In "A
games, Ray Medeghini, Taco
mas iron man, was the best
pitcher with a percentage OF
1888. Louis Lorenzo of Yakima
hal the highest average
among the catchers = .9SS in
Ill games.
Medeghini and Floyd Isekite of
Tacoma finished in a tie with the
lowest average Of earned runs per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
ONLY 3TEAMS
IN PUCK LOOP

AGATftI - Four California
teams ~vss osst ~ shs Pacific
Cnsss ifueasy tssEux sxsln today
naly ~eek after sslsns h2si beer
faFmaisted fn4 = circuit from Van
ensvsr. n. C.. 10 t>as Anxelss.
rhsl Lsuxtss. Seattle sssha~ss
r~nsr. ssla after conferrgnE here
With isoehy ilr~s II Portland and
Guy rssssek a. Vancouver. n. C..
that . ssx-eian ieAwuF wsli opsr-
sfs separately IN California
he explained eompssisioa In the
southland would net start before
nec IS and thr laek az talent
made q inadvi.ahis 10 stretch shs
league past iss usual northwest
boundaries
The tp1e-so season viii include
entries from Vancouver, Seattle
and Portland. with the Feasibility
that Spokane may enter a club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

<szstE<-s ~ AssssA~< - - -
smssH 4ssseas zseesssmff 4kAsss
szsessasss tszs - = Hssss~s n -
saf4 aam 80 - ~sssesass8 4sszs
= - esees - ssazsseNs 4Hzss
asss ssts = axR s~s~ t.ms =.
AA~s = 1s*s f~s4 ffeas aessaas
~ esmha aa& asss saaaa 49,
4. ssses $50 tsss sss = sssea
fsssss ~saasss - sNf zsss $40
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f*a 49, asN - . msessass
sxsas ssz4zn = $50 $50 saS
kss9 ] @essssse ~8asa ~ 1s ksua4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Dempsey in Comeback
Along Financial Trail

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t~nx~~x y nsstzsa nszsxs t~vssssf
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s~szx - f1<s ~ aae s~sdsNFssIss
IN taStsza sss go - sssaeN~sk
So = ~ n~~ t7Hs asss sssssa -
Rzs xaasanx xapsaxxs assssska ssa
~ass<k ~<M 49, 10 ass~~w $3.50
~s~& as*s fsezasx s~ssss tszn
- $3.50 ~ ~ ss~a*eseNzs sez
n s~zUzs xas>< - xasss Tss
~ sSrms amr - s<se f~ssa.Ae~xs
a. Asszxs~ go swzas ssxs sssa
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; - enms" snm~ eMe we~a~
- <~uana snesw ~ s~~~1~s No.
<nn~ 1sse~pss Afzw~ ssss~szs
$780, us~ows - sss~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
nlcOmber, Ward Signed For Double Semi-FinaI
Abe Reserves
Beat Vikings

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Fszfsasx F@azrs csssss s4ss.s
s.saks.s ssss rsfv=ss a. ~ - 81
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gszas
flax~ess fsFss s4es e~Ax~a
s.zu~ = ewm sss..sa rsfAea . p.s~
n IaHy. go. azt@ ~ 80 $500
fs~zm ~ - ssss @n<ssss.
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p.ezas q sexws4mss~a . asFss
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MarsdaS r. = sllt = axtsrualns ~
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