davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
PRESENT COPPER PRICE
TO REMAIN STATIONARY
Engineer Maryland Says, How
ever, Merger Would Cause
: a Temporary Advance

G. Alfred Maryland, the prominent
mining engineer, a director OF the
chamber of mines and oil, returned
Yesterday with Mrs. Maryland from an
extended trip to the east and abroad.
While the trip was in the pursuit OF
pleasure, Mr.. Maryland had a rare OPP
portunity to study mining conditions
on the continent and while in London
had a talk with Mr.. Ryan, the cop
per magnate Mr.. Maryland was asked
his opinion on the copper situation
and said that as things stand now
there is not much chance of the red
metal going beyond the present quo
tation.
However. he said that there was
likely to be a complete amalgamation
of the copper interests of the United
States, with the possible exception OF
the Clark interests, chiefly the United
Verde, of Jerome, AriZ. By an amal-
gamation of all, or almost all, the
copper interests, in Mr.. Maylanu s
opinion, there would be at least a
temporary rise in the price. BY pull
ing the market this price, now consld-
cred too low for the little operator
to do business, would probably ad-
vance to at least 20 cents. By this
manipulation opportunity would be ac-
corded to make hasty investments IN
copper mines and copper stocks. But
as the market at this time VIII not
sustain the advanced price OF say ~
cents, it is bound to drop back to the
present price or at least 15 cents.
WOULD NOT BENEFIT MARKET
Such a manipulation would not be
beneficial to the copper Industry, put
he the natural result should COM
plete merger of the interests be per-
fected, says Mr.. Maryland.
That copper will at any time go
lower than the present market price is
not probable. The talk, however, that
the surplus is being worked off is not
credited by Mr.. Maryland Curtail-
ment so far as he knows has not been
made to any great extent. But by an
amalgamation of the several interests
a definite agreement could be arrived
at by which these several interests
could shut down certain blasts or even
entire smelters and in this way so re-
duce the output of refined copper as
to reduce if not entirely remove the
surplus and in consequence raise the
price of the metal.
Mr.. Maryland said that there was
wide difference of opinion at New YORK
concerning TIE market and the views
on the reserve now being held Tor
the crops was not entirely in contor-
mity with the statements made by well
posted financiers with whom he talked.
1t is understood that much of this
money will be eventually invested IN
mines in the west and that the pres
ent fall and winter is pretty sure to
see a general revival in the mining
industry.
Nobody seems to know, however,
inst what the money market will bring
forth and ones opinion upon 1t can
be taken only with a grain of salt.
But as an opinion Mr.. Mayland's While
in the east might be considered as
fair authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
STRIKE AT NATIONAL
RUNS HIGH IN GOLD

NATIONAL, New, Aug. ga chunk
of gold ore Weighing 90 pounds and
valued at approximately $4,000, was
taken from the bottom of the shaft
in the Stall brothers lease at National
a few days ago. The shaft is 400 feet
deep and it is said to be entirely in
ore The so pound chunk shows the
precious metal all the way through,
with more weight in metal than in
quartz. The gold is so well disseminat-
ed that its value may be closely rat
cd by its weight.
The character Of the ore is an cleo
trum and it Is the best defined and
most dependable high grade ore ever
mined in Nevada The property has
millions of dollars worth of ore in
sight. Other properties show large
bodies of commercial ore during de-
velopment work, There is every rea-
son and indication that with deeper
workings in conjunction with the low
er grade of ore other high grade
deposits, just as rich as that Of the
West Virginia claim, on which the
Stall lease is located, will be opened.
The deeper down the richer and
stronger these deposits become.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NEW BANK WILL BE
OPENED IN CLAREMONT

POMONA, Aug. 26.-Another bank is
TO he opened at Claremont, seat of Po-
mona college, northeast of here. e. A.
Bowen, brother of c. o. Bowen of this
CITY. and r. C. Norton assistant cash
ier of the Commercial National bank OF
Upland and Claremont business men
are promoting the enterprise
1t will be a national bank and Will
be opened for business In tempors
ary building until the fitting up of
commodious quarters in a new block
which Mr.. Bowen will erect at the
corner of Yale and Second streets in
the college town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BULLION TAX STATEMENT

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 26.-The bullion
tax statement of the Pittsburg-Silver
Peak Gold Mining company for the
ouarter ending June 80, has been
made to the office of the sheriff and
bullion tax collector. 1t shows a pro-
duction of 44,549 tons of ore, the gross
yield of which was $193, ,17O52; cost Of
extracting, $59,1O4.34; transportation,
$22, ,351 so; reduction, $104, ,04S.50; net
value, $7,6661S bullion tax, $226l6.
Four thousand and forty-five tons of
tailings were treated, the gross value
of which was $21,1115O; cost of re-
duction, $S,791; net yield, $12,S2O.6O;
bullion tax, $363.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Melville Dollar, Captain Fosen,
arrived today from Blaln with ll50 poles for
Charles Weir G. Co.
The steamer Wellesley Captain Lindquist.
of lumber for the Consolidated Lumber COM
pany and proceeded to Wilmington to discharge.
After discharging a partial cargo Of lumber
at Santa Barbara loaded at Aberdeen, the
steamer Grays Harbor, Captain Anfndsen,
rived here today with 100000 feet for various
wholesalers.
The steamer Mayfair, Captain Olsen. arrived
today from Redondo Beach with a partial
cargo of lumber loaded at Wlllipa.
The steamer Curacao, Captain Paulsen,
rived this morning from Mexican ports with
twenty passengers for Los Angeles, and pro-
sixty turtles from Magdalena bay. consigned to
the Wells Fargo company for hotel consump-
tion, a part Of which number were discharged
here.
The steamer Alcatraz, Captain Winkel, ar
rived today from Union Landing, and after
Lake road proceeded to Redondo Beach with
balance Of cargo for the Santa Fe
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander
arrived tonight from San Francisco with pas
sengers and freight for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, and will proceed to San
Diego tomorrow.
Vhe steamer Bear, Captain Nopander, ar
rived today from San Francisco and Portland
with passengers and freight and Will sail to-
morrow for return.
pleted discharge Of a cargo Of ties for the
Southern Pacific today, and sailed for Colum-
bia river to reload.
The schooner Blakeley is discharged and will
sail tomorrow for Port Blakeley to reload.
The steamer Yosemite, Captain Reiner sailed
passengers and $50 tons of asphalt cement and
plaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

twentieth Century Wind Motor COM
pany-V. N. Sandstedt, w. T. Talbert
and n. T. Taylor, directors. Capital
stock, $1,OOO,OOO; subscribed, $15.>
Los Angeles Holding company-I~
Williams, w. B. Sharp and ]. b.
Cook, directors. Capital stock, $2O,-
900; subscribed, $500.
Centro- Urban Investment company
r.. H. Lacy, E. B. Tufts and Ralph
Day, directors. Capital stock, $6OO,-
900; subscribed, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
IMPOSSIBLE

Knicker-It is said that you can keep
a donkey from braying by attaching a
weight to its tail.
Bocker-Nonsense! The Democratic
donkey has had Bryan tied to it for
twelve years and brays as loud as ever.
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
PYRAMID 1000 FEET DEEP

The Pyramid Oil company on Sec
tion 26-31-22 has reached a depth of
1000 feet with 121a-inch casing and
has shut off the water. The 10-inch
casing has been put in and the COM
pany expects to carry this to the 1900
foot point where the same sand should
be encountered, which is giving the
American Oilfelds it's tremendous
production on section SO to the south
eRRt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
ASTRONOMER HILL DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Charles
Barton Hill, former assistant profess
,or at Lick observatory on Mt. Hau1il-
ton, a member of the United States
coast and goedetic survey, is dead at
mis- home here. He was AZ years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.--The report that
the Godheld Consolidated company would only
pay the regular quarterly dividend of 80 cents
per share this quarter acted as wet blanket
on the market for Southern Nevada stocks
today. This issue was down points With
S07la bid. Atlanta lost 2 points, Fraction l
and Jumbo Extension 1. Florence remained
Belmont, In the Tonopah camp, was heavy
and showed q loss of points at the end Of
the session.
Trading was light and chiefly Of a profess
sional character.
Following were the closing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
TIDE TABLE
ARRTyAIs AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Arrived; Steam
ers Mandalay, Hanalei, Olympic. Temple e.
Dorr, San Pedro; George Loomis, Redondo
Beach; Governor San Diego
Sailed: Steamers Coos Bay, Whittier Ray
mond San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Two cars sold
Market continues strong on good fruit
Observation-Disclosures Ks, Ind Frt Co,
ss.25; Citrus Belle, sd, Ind Frt Co, S22o;
pointer A G Elk, $40; Hunter, c G
Elk, $175; Pet A Ex $2.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIZ
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-Butte and Balak-
lava was the weak spot In the local list, scat
tered selling forcing price down to 6, princi-
pany on account of lack of buying orders.
Lake, Indiana and North Butte were stronger,
showing a fractional advance
Quot fnlIn..s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
PITTsBURG

PITTsBURG, Aug. 26.--Three cars sold.
Market firm on good stock oranges, steady
on lemons. Cool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Ex casa
Blanca, $40; Lotengo, fly, Sparr Frt Co.
$39O; Navajo. A H Elk Casa Blanca Sl'so'
Circus KS, Sparr Frt Co, 1895.
LEMONS-Log Cabin, Loveless Frt Co.
Escon, $f.7O; Palomar, Loveless Frt Co. Es-
con, $3.50; Hillside Gem, Loveless Frt Co.
Escon, $4.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
PRICES OF METALS IN
THE NEW YORK MARKET

. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-COpper quiet z
Z. and firm; standard spot, $1230@ 1850; {
o September, SI2.2O@ 12.321a.
. Lead dull, at s4.4O@4.50.
5 Bar silver, 52 7-Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Following were
tndaN,s nmntatIons on the San Francisco stock

Sales-5O0 Illinois Crude "A; 200 Monte Cristo
3O5; 1000 Nevada Midway %; $50 Palmer $50;
100 do 1.s5i 500 do 1855; 500 Paraffine 100; 200
W X OIL 2,S5; 15 Union lOO.371a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 26.-Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Francisco via Santa
Barbara and Redondo Beach; steamship Bear.
from Portland via San Francisco; Mexican
steamer Curacao, from Guaymas. Mazatlan and
Ensenada Mexico; steam schooner Mayfair,
from Willapa Harbor via Redondo Beach;
steam schooner Wellesley, from Raymond via
San Francisco; steam schooner Grays Harbor,
from Willapa Harbor via Santa Barbara; steam
schooner Alcatraz, from Union Landing.
Sailed: Steam schooner Yosemite, for Column
bia River via San Francisco; schooner Irene,
for Astoria, in ballast; Mexican steamer Gu
racao, for San Francisco; steam schooner AL
catraz, for Union Landing via Redondo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Weather cool. Mar
ket firm on good stock. Two cars Valen-
cias and two cars lemons sold
VALCNCIAS-La Paloma Riv Elk RlV'
& .. O5: Rossmoyne T Elk Rossmoyne, $3.50; /;
Pride of California. Riv Elk Riv. s2O5i stan
dard, S Ex Rossmoyne, S2.O5.
LEMONS-Rossmoyne, 7 Elk Rossmoyne
s4.35: Mountain Crest, S A Elk. $3.50; Green
leaf, r Elk whittier, s4.25; Pomona 5 a
Ex, s3.45; Quaker Girl, 7 Ex, WRITER
S4.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BOSTON

BOSTON Aug. 26.--Three cars sold.
Weather muegy Market easier
LENCIAS-Nonpariel, Gov Elk Covina,
s4.3O; Standard st. Nat o Co. $2.1O; Or
chard, or Nat Og Co. $3.45.
LEMONS-Selected, fy-ch, Fl W Blancn-
ard. 60: Iona, CHI, Limoniera Co, $5.O5.
GRAPEFRUIT hs-Orchard, s1.7o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by LA.
CrisIer & Co., members Los Angeles Ftock
change. 3OO-2Ol H. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
MOvEMENTs OF srEAMERs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRTVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VII.
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-One car val
encas sold.
VALENCIAS-Echo, S Elk Pasadena,
S2.25; Arroyo, Ex Pasadena $z4o'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
TROBECK & JOHNSON
MERCHANT TAILORs.
NEW FALL STOCK ARRIVED.
Phone F6247.
Suite 301 Lissner Bldg.
524 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
NO DOUBT

NO DOUBT
whats billed at the casino?"
IA society lady is going to give q
lecture for charity"
Il think she would do better with a
barefoot ance."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.
A, Crisler s. Co, members of Los Angeles
stock exchange, 2O0-2O1 1. w. Hellp:an build
Ing Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Two cars valen-
cias and two cars lemons sold. Market
lower on oranges and lemons Cool.
VALENCIAS-Robusta, A II Elk, Pachapa,
$500; Red C, Gov Ex Gov, $2O5i Hobo, II
Ex Pachapa, $3.50; Cougar Gov Eek Cow
$500.
LEMONs-Hibscus swetwater Frt CO.
Bonita, $44O; Quail, o X Elk, Upland, S4.75;
Monticello. Sweetwater Frt Co, $3.50; coy
ote, o x Elk. Upland $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI Aug. 26-Weather cool;
Market declining. Two cars lemons anu
one car valeneias sold.
VALENCIAS-Pride Of Corona, 9 Elk
Corona, $685. Pet S A Ex $3.50; Ell Cap
itan. s A Ex $3.50; Corona Beauty, Q c
FIX Corona S3.O5; Grizzly Giant, A Elk,
81. 90; Valley Beau. S A Elk. s2.75.
LEMONS-Squirrel Fl Elk Arlington
$500; Grove. Elk Corona, $3.50; SPUR
rel rs, H Elk, s2.15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug.
closing quotations:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

with the rapidity of a double action
revolver and inside of five minutes
he had all the details down pat.
Then he ambled down the road a
way and thought it over.
When the two Jims put on the
gloves, Corbett began edging away,
taking one step backward and then
either falling into clinch or hitting
back with an uppercut. All the fine
footwork for which Corbett is FAM
GUS was gone.
whats the matter, Jim, have
you forgotten the clever stuff?
called one of the watchers and Cor
bett smiled his answer. Then he
explained. you see Jeff bores in
all the time. Johnson is flatfooted
and only steps back once, then he
has to stops his man with either a
punch of clinch. Now if Jeff is
onto this and has trained to punch,
and punch hard, when Johnson is
trying to get away 1t is going to
make a big difference"
Jeff slowly wagged his head from
side to side and began at Corbett.
Round and round the ring they cir
cled, Corbett dangling away a step,
then shooting in an uppercut, or
clinching, and Jeff trying to block.
At first Jeff could do but little;
then he gradually solved Corbett's
tactics and before the bout was
over he could avoid both uppercuts
and clinches and come back with
ribsmash before Corbett could get
away.
This is only one of the new stunts
Corbett has started at the camp.
The other is moving the ring from
inside the gymnasium to the base
ball grounds under the trees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SPORT SPICE

Wonder what would have
played? 1t good time for Spokane right
the Tigers the
higherups when they the ends happy
a
Coin having another batting rugged
of the ball
Joe is considerate fellow
Mott pounded the pill the
day the goaned heard Mott
sigh a
Fans got hungry yesterday
don't exactly like the right a
the greedy grpngs of hunger gnawing his
corral cylindrical hunk upeheated
slices heard
like bow grounds
Netzels finn upon which runner
the other
particular.
ostdieks lunch hook alias meat hand, is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SPORTING NEWS
Holu About This
Fight Matter?
WHEN BEATEN WILL ILL ARTHA" BLAME HIS
CHoo- CHoo TOYS, JACK LITTLE, EFT AL?

In comprehensive "monkey Shines very complex
oned person existing under the cognomen
Johnson also "Ll Arha" have boiled
constant right fans almost
the RAINING mills" Of the universe
sporting sparks into real glowing life
tam training camps and prophetic annngs
eone IN short between Johnson his racing esthat hold
neck purse and liberty of the fighter belgr
ence the law courts, Jack Little
h'deous bony hands, like the
have risen to worry the fight loving muIttudes.
Many have grown believe because
nes that he has hopes of beating
boiler workshe former demon of the California oil
after poor fight and bad dubbng iii
point mournfuy at his lii opshop
Oats to blame fer it ALL"
Now The Press has shown the fight
world ceneng around Spokane how eaosly Jeies
son of angelic counenanc has working his
bred arm for the artfu performance Of veg " Athas"
ebony proboscs to his fifth vertebrae rvetng
morrow The Press will publish choice collection
pared expressly this fighting
interviews give altogether different color
The article well the appeals sport
people.
Buy the Wednesday Press for this story. It hum
mer and you should not miss if you at all inter
eted in the Jefes johnson fight the greatest and most
important, perhaps the last big fight of the age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
TIGERS HAND
US PACKAGE

eatteries-Tacoma, Mecammeno
and 6yrnes; Spokane, kilIIlay an9
Brooks. Umpire-Frary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
IS
WINNER OVER
THE GROEES

A lively little baseball team from
Freeman. Wash, to use the stereo-
typed phrase that is always good,
snatched victory from the face of
defeat. when its band of sluggers
hammered in four runs In the last
inning of its game with the Croft
Tailors of Spokane. The Freeman
team won the game by score of
9 to 8.
Batteries for the Groffs were
Jones and McGuigan; Freeman.
Hospins and Brown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Joe COINS aborigine band TOOK
the hardest whipping of the season
from the Tacoma Tigers yesterday
afternoon. 1t was like repetition
Of history-like the Indians, while
tailenders, tied into the bunch on
top Of the lid and yanked them
down, step by step. and finally
seized the top place for them
selves. Spokane held the first
notch In the Northwest leagues
barometer Of superiority just q sin.
gle day, and now Vancouver Is back
on top again. That won't be for
long; 1t is a safe bet. No. team.
can expect to keep up an unbrokenI
winning streak.
Jack Killilay was the twirler who
took the drubbing. The Tigers
hammered him a plenty and errors
of the infield helped them to do it.
Several bases were pilfered by the
Bengals, would never have been
taken had it not been for Brooks
seeming inability to hoist the ball
high enough toward second to keep
1t from digging up the dust several
feeti front of 1t, and Tim Flood,
over at third, was having his
troubles galore.
McCamment had the home team
batters guessing about every min
ute, for his offerings were hard to
hit and he was given the best OF
support, lansing at third. making
the only error incurred by the
Tigers.
The score: R. H. e.
Tacoma .O1000O4O3-S IL 1
Spokane 0O00-1 4 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
GREAT SPORT
IN STORE FOR
Y.MC.A. BOYS

Boating, baseball. fishing. wrest-
ling, boxing, running. jumping and
various other sorts of sports will be
enjoyed by the Y. M. c. A. boys up
at Loon lake in about two more
weeks. An athletic campaign is to
be carried out at their camp, to
which they intend to walk from
Spokane.
The athletes will be in charge of
j. f. Irwin and II. r. Boswell will
hike will be made during the outing
to Jumpoff mountain and another to
Deer lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14


ONCE THEY DID AND
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
LaveN Defeats L. Long;
Shows Great Speed Class

was applauded. Label landed four
blows to Longs one and only Longs
cleverness and ring generalship,
due to his many encounters, saved
him from good drubbing.
Andy Jost, local lightweight, and
Young Marshall, a classy boxer
from Seattle, boxed 10 rounds to a
draw as the main preliminary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Reserved seats on sale at Taft'a
Donnely's and Browns cigar stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June IA
Since the arrival of Jim Corbett at
Jeffries' training camp several new
stunts have been inaugurated. One
of the most important is the change
in Jeffries' style of boxing. Instead
of the regulation bout each day in
which jim usually walloped his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

came into camp on the front seat
of the hotel buss he began firing
question right and left.
did Jeff box this morning? Who
worked with him? How many
rounds did he spar? How did he
box?" etc, etc.
Corbett snapped the questions out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
(By United Press Leased Wire,)

TACOMA, June 14.-Showing
great speed and cleverness, Abe
Label of San Francisco last night
won merited decision over Louie
Long, the veteran local boxer, in
their 10 round bout. Label had a
lead in every round from first to
last and Referee Schocks' decision
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

sparring partners around the ring,
the big fellow is now at work box
ing with Corbett, the latter using
Jack JohnsOn's style in getting
away and smashing back.
Corbett claim to know the way
johnson boxes; to be onto his weak
and his strong points. So when he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
INCA, TEAM
WINS GAME

by score of 16 to 8 the Y. M.
{. A. boys defeated the Washington
Rubber Co. aggregation in a game
III the waning light of last evening
at recreation park. Newport, pitch.
ing for the Y. M. c. A. team, did not
allow single hit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

Sidney Cravens left Sunday after
noon to superintend the building OF
two miles of state road near Clear
Lake, Minnesota. Thirteen hundred
feet of the road will be made OF
crushed rock and the remainder turn.
piked. T. J. Kaliher sent ten horses
to work on the construction. Alphonso
Howard, Charlie King and arthur
LaPorte will drive the teams. The
boys expect to be gone for about
fifteen days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

When everything is so dry and the
danger from fire so great the use of
ire crackers and other explosives
should be restricted within the village
limits. We should hate to deprive the
boys of their fun on the Fourth, but
the risk from the careless handling of
ire crackers in extreme dry seasons
like the present is great. But then
more moisture may fall on or before
the Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

Miss Lizzie Sadley is home from
Milwaukee, where she has been teach
ing in the public schools, for. two
months vacation. Miss Sadley ranks
nigh as an instructor and commands
pay commensurate with her services.
She has certainly made success of
teaching and Princeton people are
justly proud of her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

The Y. P. S. of Saron church,
Greenbush, will give an ice cream
social at Olof Olson's residence, near
the F7eer store, next Saturday even.
ing at O'Clock. This social was to
nave been given last Saturday even
ing, but was postponed on account OF
the rain. Everybody is most cor
daily invited.