davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
ExhiOiYS NAVE NEARLY AL A.
RIVED THOUGH sToRAss
CAUSED 0ElAv.
CONE N BY CARLOADS
WILL % lAaoGST SNoW IN hIo,
TORY OF the ASso-
cIAYIoN.

Deovet.-Alng Apple OF The 6Tuit DO
naia descended from his throas and
In bis stead rulers OF the animal world
King Horse aaA King Cattle-have
tAkea o. the reins OF govern0snt in
Deavsr. Fat thoroughbred cattle.
grooned With perfsctness: horses
from . score Of states aad half -
many iands. rubbed a.d decorated
viii equal perfectness. hundreds oe
them. were brought into lAs rings or
stood patiently In their stalls awaiting
their time Of display. At the Union
stock yards. The NTH annual Ma.
tional Western Live Stock Show was
opsasA viii prospects for an even
more successful week than has attend
I'd the Inauguration Of any of the
other four displays.
The Management haA overcome the
unexpected Interruption occasioned by
belated trains. Forced to make minor
changes In the program BY the late
arrival Of bidders for championship
honors. the judges. in mid-afternoon,
called into the ring the first Of the
classes TO be passed O.
Gel. W. e. Skinner, vice president
and general manager Of the show. Do
clare1 his sstisfaction At the outlook.
Handicapped BY the congestion Of late
arrivals made necessary because Of
storms. be expressed qualification that
sXhibition horses and cattle had been
received and cared for - they have.
"Eshty-fivs per osat Of the exhibi.
tions are IN place" said Colonel Skin
ner. and the remaining exhibitions.
about ssvsaty-fivs carloads of cattle
will be here tonight. They have been
blockadsd BY storms. something. Of
course. which We couldn't help. Be-
cause Of this delay We have rear
ranged our program Of judging the
cattle and the entire program has been
set back one day. The judges will
ass ON the horses this afternoon but
he start on judging cattle will not be
commenced until tomorrow.
All Of the exhibits for the horse
show arrived last week and we will
not be forced to make any change in
,e original program. ~ relating to
the horses. Every stall is filled and
late arrivals will be placed outside.
The outlook for = successful show
never was brighter than this after
noon.
Records at the office show the 1910
show to be the largest from the stand.
point of exhibits, in the history of the
association. There are 46s Individual
exhibits Of cattle, including 119 Short
horns. l27 Herefords. % Aberdeen-An-
gus. 50 Gallowsys and 30 Red Polls in
the breeding classes and 81 single fat
stssrs. There are 125 single
sheep exhibited and go hogs in
the single classes. The 1874 horses
are divided as follows: Percher-
ons. sS; Clydes. 8; Belgians. 4s;
Shires. 16; Coach. IL; Grade Coach, 1;
rade Draft. 10. and mules. 8. These
figures do not include those horses en-
tered for the evening show ring of
which there are more than 200.
All OF these animals are quartered
in the show grounds proper. Down in
the yards there is show nearly as in
teresting. There are to be found 1875
carloads Of feeder cattle on exhibition
in addition to 800 cars received for
selling purposes and not offered in the
competitive exhibitions. but which are
attracting much attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
THAT'S RisAI.

rommy-Say. auntie. what did UneIs
John marry you for?
Aunt-Why. for love. Of course.
Tommy (meditatively)-Hm! Love
Vill make q man do almost anything.
Woa't 1t, auntie!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
CHAP X1IEAiTS{s
heGood Wit0Hl
Grants Dorotl@
Wish NzNN

Before they went
to see Glinda, how
ever. they were
taken to q room OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
peiat q Visw.

Senator Beyeridge. apropos of the
osd-fashioned snowy Christmas. said,
the other day:
Snow. OF course. has its disadvan-
tages from some points OF view,
"-6noW II beautiful In its season.
Solomon said that But know an OLD
Indianapolis man Who. o. bearing this
remark OF Solomon. grunbied:
"'Oh. yes. 10 doubt 1t vas beautiful
to you. sittis' with all the wives and
lasses Of Jerusalem beside you: but II
you'd been q poor st0se cutter you'd
never have said any such thing.'s
4 QUESTION - - CeNsi6oeod.
DO you coasidsr plagiarism perais-
sible under any circumstances"
We'll" answered Senator Sorghum.
Its pretty hard whea you AnA yoaF-
self compelled to make . choice h.
tween being Interesting Or original"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
Sloans
Liinii1nent

". H. u. Gibbs, Il La~ssnoa, Kama,
RID. No. ;, writss:-"Yoas Linl.
nent 10 the best that I have svW sssd.
had mare With N ahscsss % hsr nsek
and one soc. bottls Of Sloaa's Linimsae
entirely cured her. I keep Il around a
the tims for galls and small swslsn0
and fos svssything abou4 ths seock.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
~,
Sbops Lammeos

Much Of the chronic iamenea0
n horses d due TO neglect.
See that your horse b not Il.
lowed 10 80 lame. Keep Sloan's
liniment on hand and apply It
the first sign Of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right 10 the spot-relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
HHo's ~ Proof.

NJ. q. r. Rohsrss q Kssaea, q.
RED. No. !, Bog q, WRitss:-"fhsy
ossd yoaf unimoat % . hosDs fos sWso.
asy and e6sctsd . thoeoasA easS. A.
% removed spavia o. . nals. TIA
SPAWN vas - large - . guinsa eeg. n
ny estimation the hsse ssasdy 1@ hnoe
0oao and soroosos 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Sloan's Liniment
win kin = spawn,
curb Of splint, r.
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
ID a sure and speedy
remedy for fstula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
Price 60e. and 500
0eoaa,o book -
h0coeo, cattle, oheeP
-. - n%ss!sry ssss
Dr. Earl & Noa1,
Dsstsa, 1A0., .. q 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Steel Ordered

The Minnesota Steel company
has placed an order for 900 tons
of structural steel for its plant at
Duluth according to statement
which appeared in recent issue of
the Chicago Record Herald,
Continuing the Record Herald
says that at Two Harbors the Du-
luth & Iron Range railroad will
need between 1000 and 10, 900 tons
for its new docks and as much will
be needed for the ore dock at
AlloueZ.
Contracts have been let for a
couple more 6O0-foot lake steamers
for the steel corporation and three
more large vessels will be ordered
soon for other iron and steel in
terests. These vessels will call for
about 10000 tons in plates and
shapes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Another Change in Time

Tuesday afternoon another
remarkable changes in time of the
Duluth & Iron Range went into
effect. The only change in the
new time table is the frightening
of the running time of the after
noon train north by fifteen minutes
making the time into Ely at SIS
instead of 8 o'clock as heretofore.
The train leaves Duluth as here
tofore at SIS and five hours are
required to run to Ely distance
III miles. The reason we spoke
of a remarkable change is, that if
there is any frightening of time
anywhere on the route, we get the
benefit of the change. Never is
the time changed at the other end
of the line or between Duluth and
Two Harbors.
Last summer when the superin-
tendent and general manager of
the route conferred with the Elv
business men they made it a point
to impress on us that it was highly
necessary that the train make all
mail connections from outside
points before leaving Duluth. A
rather queer coincidence is however
that during the past two months
the St. Paul mail has been missed
here about as many times as it has
arrived on the morning. train. 1t
makes little difference whose OK is
gored, whether it is Duluth's or
Ely,s.
The claim. is made and that by
reputable officials of the road, that
there is absolutely no necessity OF
holding the afternoon train in Du-
luth until SIS. It could leave
at 2:15 and still meet all connec-
tions with all trains into Duluth.
The management does not think SC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
To the South

c. T. Fairbairn, formerly general
superintendent of the mines of the
Lake Superior district of the Re
public Iron & Steel company, with
headquarters in Duluth, has, been
made general manager of the
southern district of this company
and will make his headquarters at
Birmingham, Ala. The new
position makes him superintendent
of the iron and coal mines, quarries
furnaces and blast furnaces of the
entire southern district of the com.
pany. He will assume charge or
the first of the year, and will ther
make his permanent headquarter:
in Birmingham. Supt. F. ]. Webb
will remain in charge of the mine.
Of this district. !,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
WINTER WORK
Work on the Ranges not to
Be Curtailed.

While the eastern advices are that
the immediate future of the iron
and steel business of the country is
one of some uncertainty, it is en-
couraging, and perhaps significant,
that the United States Steel Corpor-
alton is going to produce iron ore
at it's Lake Superior properties on
substantially the same basis this
winter as one year sgo says the
News Tribune.
Double shifts will be worked at
the underground mines, and there
will be no curtailing in the Lake
Superior dsrtrict of operation. The
Importance of this will be under
stood when it is stated that the
Steel Corporation will furnish
employment all winter to IS 900 or
1000 men all about the niues
and shops, with about $4,000 of
these men being employed in
Minnesota.
It is belived in Duluth that the
iron and steel industry for 1911
looks better to the Steel Corporal
ion than it does to some stock
manipulators and politicians.
That the situation is rather quiet
just at present is matter of COM
mon information. but that it is
going to improve is considered more
likely than otherwise.
The eastern furnacemen are not
making any commitments in the
matter of 1911 ore supplies, but
this is never done until otter the
holidays except in periods of un-
usual activity in the iron and steel
trade. Undoubtedly there will be
a considerable amount of iron ore
on the lower lake docks at the
opening of navigation next spring,
and the shipping from Lake Super
ior may start out with little
enthusiasm, but any considerable
improvement in the iron and steel
trade will insure busy season at
the the mines, especially during
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
1910 SHIPMENTS
Both Ore Roads Tabulating
Shipments

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
and the Duluth & Iron Range
roads have been getting out their
annual reports of the shipments of
iron ore by mines over their respec-
tive lines for 1910. Some new
names of mines appear in the
tables, for additional mines are
coming into the shipping list every
year. The Missabehas been gener-
Gus in this respect for years, but it
isnot every year that the Vermilion
enters new shipper. The Yer
million this year has a new produc-
ing and shipping mine, the Sec
ton 80.
The total shipments over the
Missabe for the year are given al
IS, 609,1 grors tons against l g.,
470,503 last year. The Duluth &
Iran Range sent forward S,271 169
this year and 9,191,127 last year.
The Vermilion mines on the list
this year sent toward the following
Individual tonnage:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Duluth Faxed

The papers from Duluth claim
that the wrestling match there
Tuesday at the Lyceum between
Hackenschmidt and Lehto was a
fake pure and simple and at no
time bore the earmarks of a
struggle, as advertised. Hacken-
schmidt played with Lehto as per
schedule and the hardy Finn could
not have thrown him in hundred
years trying. Duluth people and
those from the ranges who attended
are Disguised with the show as put
upespecially as the promoters adver-
tised matchand not an exhibit ion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL FIRE
Beautiful Building Narrowly
Missed Destruction

The destruction of our magnifi-
cent High School building was
narrowly averted Tuesday evening
by the opportune work and pre-
sence of mind of the School Board
led by Ex-Chief Gleason, after
Prof. ]. A. Wilson had made the
startling discovery that the build
ing was afire and had turned in the
alarm.
Mr.. Wilson was taking his even
ing stroll when he noticed a
peculiar light in one of the High
School windows. He investigated
at closer range and saw flames in
the history room. The school
board was holding its monthly
session in the office room and Mr..
Wilson at once appraised them of
the fire. Mr.. Gleason attached the
hose on the second floor, broke in
the door of the room and soon had
the fire under control but not until
the clothes closet had been burned
and much of the ceiling and the
wall scorched, entailing consider
able damage. The fire had also
been communicated to the partition
and had in not been nipped when
it was it would in a very few
minutes have gained considerable
Roadway and the chances are the
beautiful structure would have
been ruined or completely de-
molished.
How the fire originated is not
even surmised, many theories are
advanced bnt all are far fetched
The most popular opinion is that il
was a case of spontaneous combus,
ltion among some tissue paper ii
one of the drawers i'll the locker
| The destruction of this building
would have entailed a financial los:
of approximately $4,000 beside:
! the incalculable loss of time anc
system in the High School studies
manual training and domestic
science departments.
The building is being repaired
and soon will again be in as fit q
shape as before. The larger part
of the damage was done in Miss
Rockwood's room and the below
occupied by Miss Hanson was also
some what damaged by water
The basement storage room ano
considerable supplies were also
damaged by water. Estimated
damage about $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

the latter half of the season of
navigation.
The Jones & Laughlin people
and some of the other larger in
dependent operators will produce
from underground properties about
as usual this winter, but others,
especially those that depend on
selling the bulk of their produce,
will curtail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
WOOdmen Elect

The Modern Woodmen elected
officers for the year 1911 at last
Tuesdays meeting and the follow
ing were chosen:
V. CT. A. Neff
w. Al. A. Harri
Banker. A. Rothman
Escort-Richard Hodge
Watchman-H. E. Olson
Sentry-John Palmgard
Physician-Dr. G. T. Ayres
Managers-H. A. Stein, l year,
J. l. Laing, 3 years.
After the election a most
delightful lunch was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

however and we suppose the kicks
from this end only go to break the
monotony of an otherwise placid
life. Still it would be some salts
faction sometime to have trains run
into Ely in daylight and just a
little bit for our accommodation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Holiday Excursion Fares

To points in Michigan and East
ern Canada via The SOUTH SHORE.
Please apply to agent for parti-
culars.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07

majority; the Republican candidate for
Sheriff had 600 majority, and the Re-
publican candidates for register in
chan cry and coroner had ,62 ind ,o5
majority respectively. This year the
Republican can ida.e for county treas
urer carried the county ly only 232:
the Republican candidate Tor coroner
by 544 ard the highest majority re
celved by any repubic Jean ticket WIS
500 by Lingo, the candidate for Regis
ter of Wills In other words, on the
county ticket the Republican mejori-
ties showed falling off OF more than
nifty per cent. That is another .act
which, ! think, it vii lie difficult ior
the Democrats to exp ain in conntc-
non with their cry Of Republican brb .
cry and corruption"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07
Heart Cheer

i think that good must come of good,
and i'll OF evil-sure'y unto all
IN every place or tine. seeing sweet
fruit
Groweth from wholesome roots, or
bitter things
From poison stocks: yea, seeing, too,
how spite
Breed hate-and kindness, friends-or
patience Peace"
There is no friend like an old friend
Who has shared our morning DAYS,
No greeting like his welcome,
No homage like his praise.
Fame is the scentless sunhowcr,
With gaudy crown of gold
But friendship is the breathing rose,
With sweets in every fo,d"
IT is a good and safe rule to So
Journ IN every pace as II you meant
to spend your life mere. never omit
ing an opportunity of doing kind
ness. or speaking true word or max
ing a friend
Loving words will cost but little,
Journeying up the hill of life:
But they make the weak and weary
Stronger drawer, for the strife.
DO you count them only trihes:
What to earth are sun and rain:
Never was kind word wasted.
Never was one said in vain
God gives to every man
lhe virtue, temper, understanding,
taste
That lifts him into lie, and lets him
just i'll the niche he was ordained to
hll' -Cowper.
by al means choose some time to be
alone,
Salute thyseli; see what thy soul doth
wear
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07

Dare to look into thy chest, for It's
thine own,
And tumble up and down what thou
lindest there
George Herbert.
10 err is human; to foi gil &c, divine"
| believe half the unhappiness in
HE comes from people being afraid
to go strais Int at thing 5.
There's beauty all around orr path,
II but our watchlul eyes
Could trace il midst iami lar things
md through their Lowry guise."
Look not mourn.uily into the past.
Wisely improve the present. Go forth
to meet the shadowy future without
fear and with { many heart"
Go often to the house OF thy
friend, for weeds choke up The unused
path.
Nov is the time, ah, friend, no lon
ger wait,
To scatter loving smiles and words
OF cheer
10 those around whose lives are now
so dear.
They may not meet you in the com
ing year,
Now is the time"
lie that ca~cth for the sick and
wounded
Wstcheth not alone:
There are three i'll the darkness to-
ae.ller,
And the third is the Lord.
Build as thou wilt, unspoiled by praise
or Elame:
Build as thou wilt and as thy light is
They all, and they alone, who have
not striven'
What makes life dreary is want OF
motive
Pear to do base. unworthy things is
valor:
II they be done to us, to suffer them
Is valor too"
a soul occupied with great ideas
best performs small Duties
Seek not to have things happen as
you choose them, but rather choose
them to happen as they do, and so
shall you live prosperously.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07
Lancaster Couple Married In Newark

A. T. Parchen and Miss Elmira Nov
err Oh Lancaster. Pa, were married last
Thursday by Rev. DR.. Rowan. The
party came to this town in a touring
car Their honeymoon will be spent
on a trip through the New England
States.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07
Life Insurance

represent one of the best Life Insur-
ance Companies, The National Life In
surance of Montpelier Vt.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere.
GEO. d KELLEY. JR., Newark, Del.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
FIND CAR WHICH
INJURED SMITH
Chauffeur Confesses Share in
Midnight Accident a
Week Ago.

One of the most difficult problems
that have faced the detective bureau
of the local police force for some time
was successfully solved yesterday when
Sam Eanela was placed under lock and
key in the city bastile.
Kanela has been charged with heed
less driving, and it is under this charge
that he will stand trial for running
down A. H. Smith a week ago this
morning. Chief McDuffie arrested bin
after having followed up score of
vague clues and after bringing him
face to face with undoubted proofs of
his guilt, Kanela confessed to being
the much wanted chauffeur.
When McDuffe started in to work
on the case he had not the slightest
possible clue to his hand and he set
tied down to the difficult task of trac-
ing out the movements of every auto
mobile that could possible have been
in the neighborhooo of the accident at
the time it occurred.
The number of machines upon which
suspicion could possibly rest narrowed
down to three and from information
supplied him by several chauffeurs on
the Lewis and Young Hotel stands who
were on duty about the time Smith
was struck, the exact movements of
the three autos that passed Hotel street
| near Union lane was gradually ascer-
| tanned.
A statement made by Smith concern
| ing the direction from which the auto
was coming, which was about all that
he could say, helped McDuffie in his
scheme of elimination and automobile
1O4 was finally decided to be the ma
chine responsible for Smiths condition.
| Kanela was the driver of the machine
and was ordered to appear before Sher'
| if Jarrett and the chief of detectives
yesterday, and finally confessed, saying
| that he didn u care whether they sent
him to Jail or mot.
Kanela states that he was taking two
men. Willie Hall and Kaleikau, and q
native woman through the town on
what was to all appearances JOY ride
and was returning home when he struck
Smith. He claims that the accident
was entirely unavoidable as he was on
the man before he knew it and did
not see him in time to stop the car OF
turn aside.
He continued for some distance and
then turned and went back to his vic
tim. He jumped out of the car and
turned Smith over but as soon as he
saw who it was, he became frightened
and, jumping back in the car. left the
scene. He claims that he is not tc
blame in anything except his failure tt
stay by the injured man.
The woman was sitting on the sea-
beside the chauffeur and the two mel
were in back. The story told by the
other occupants of the car do not tally
in all respects but leave no doubt a:
| to the guilt of Kanela or the identity
of the machine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
SUPERVISOR LEFT THE
MEETING IN DISGUST
Quinn Takes Exception to the
Charges of Broken Promises
Made by KaIihi Folk.

Supervisor Jim Quinn, chairman of
the road committee, left a meeting of
the Kalihi Improvement Club last night,
disguised because many of the persons
present insisted that he had not kept
the promises ne made as candidate
when running for office last campaign.
The meeting of the Improvement club
was called for the purpose of discussing
with the supervisors their wants in the
way OF roads, lights and other improve.
ments.
Among those present beside the club
members We're Mayor Fern, Supervisors
Quinn, Logan, Aylett aud AHA. Dur.
ing the discussion one man frequently
reminded Mr.. Quinn thar certain prom,
ises had not been kept, Fially Quinn
loft the meeting
The nlembors Of the club went on
record by yoieing just what they want
nOM, There are many roads Ia need
If repairs and many lights have heoh
asked for hpt have nOt yet Deen M.
stalled They said that they believed
they we're entitled 10 better treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
ALEXANDER BLACK
GOES TO BOTTOM OF SEA

AT daylight Friday morning the
wrecked British ship, Alexander Black,
after being buffeted for more than a
week by winds and heavy seas, slipped
off the coral reef on which she had
become stranded and went to the bot.
tom of the sea. Only the tops of her
masts remained in sight to those who
were watching the wreck from the
shore. This disappearance of the ship
caused considerable excitement along
the Maui snore. Those who intended
going near the scene 10 obtain photo.
graphs on that day were just too late
TO adjust their cameras 10 take the
vessel as she sank beneath the waves.
Very little salvage was obtained
from the vessel, Only her movable
gear was taken on and the wreekers
had considerable trouble In doing this
owing TO the heavy seas running and
pounding the waterloggod vessel,
Yesterday morning Captain drifiith
and officers ~ the Inflated BHtlsher
lefi fpf san Francisco on the steamship
China, They will appear before a naval
court ef Inquiry IA toll hoN tbs vessel
happened 90 ~ ashore, The disaster
marks an almost total loss Of both chip
and cargo tho latter being niiTaiss
from Chile,