davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
New COLI Champion.

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.---Miss Dorothy
Campbell. of Hamilton. ont. won the
woman's national golf championship
OF the Homewood Country Club links
If Flossmore here to-day, defeating
airs. G. NJ. Martin. Tavistock. Eng
land up and to play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Mrs. Oliver T. Harwood.

HARKISONBtR G, VA, Oct. To
Mrs. Oliver Undertake Harwoad 80
years old. wife Of c. r. Harwood and
native OF Frederick county died Wed
nesday in Akron. Ohio. She leaves a
brother. =. u, Undertake. Of Staun-
ton where burial was made to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

four sistere--Mrs. G. T. Ammons, Mrs.
Richard w. Wagner, Mrs. s. Bragg
and Mrs. l.. Sands. OF Baltimore, two
brothers--Richard ii. and William t..
Hardesty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Milton 4 Pence.

Especial 10 the Richmond Nirginian1
HARRlSoNBIE G, VA. OCT. b.
Milton A. Pence, 81 years old died
| Tuesday at the city Home In Staun-
ton. He was harness maker from
Durham, n. G., and leaves his mother
and two sisters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
WALTER BEST KNOWN
BECAUSE OF FIASCO
Wellman Gained More Notoriety
and Flew Less Than ANY
Man Living.

Walter Wellman. newspaper man
and explorer. who 10 now in his nifty
second year. haa long been In the pub
lie eye. especially for the fiasco OF his
balloon trip - the North Pole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
WEllMAN SETS SAIL
ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Continued from First Page.

ttohtlhuNd from First FaRe.l
-as=-
itself out or sweep far enough To the
east to clear the America before ii
reaches the latitude in which Well
man hopes to make his trip. All ves-
sells that can be reached by wireless
are being notified to seek harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Mrs. Alice II. Bowman.

The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Hardesty
Bowman. who died Friday In her
street, will take place Sunday after
noon from Trinity Methodist church.
Burial will be In lakewood cemetery.
ohe leaves. besides her husband, three
Aaughters--Mrs. William r.. Jarvis and
lGlaeaa Carrie and Alice Bowman: also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
SOUTHSIDE COURT
.CONVENES MONDAY
Judge Wells Will Sit for October
Ierm-Several Important
Gases an Horkff
{ a,es on Doc ket


hhstihg Court TART :. OF the City
OF Richmond, convenss IN the SQUIRT
house al S"uthstde Monday for the
october term. judge Ernest II. Wells
viii be on The bench. Judge Wells
has been sitting at the Henrico Coun-
~ circuit court for Judge Scott who
IS away tie viii hnish his work at
Henfleo saturday afternoon
While the docket Tor the October
term Is not unusually long. there are
number OF important civil an Grim
maj cases to come up. The most tm-
porsant felony cases at this term are,
the commonwealth against willard
1ahule, commonwealth against w. T.
Whitlow and Commonwealth against
Nathan Jehries
hfee important damage suits
against the Virginia Passenger and
Power company are on the docket
and may ne heard at this term. They
are. u. in'lon against the Power
company Minnie Hill. against the
rover company and Matte Mostly
against the fower company. large
mum per OF Tess important ciNl and
criminal eases viii be disposed OF at
TINS term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
OBITUARY
John II. Kidd.

Mr.. John Boulware Kidd died at
his residence, 7os r. Leigh street. Fri
day night In the seventy-ffth year OF
his age.
While Mr.. Kidd had not been In ro-
bust health recently. his death came
very unexpectedly. He was a man of
wide acquaintance having lived in this
city nearly all OF his life.
lie was the son of John \, and
Catharine Boulware Kidd, of King
and Queen county. and nephew of
VIM. Boulware, L. s. Minister to
Naples under President Buchanan.
Mr. Kidd was highly educated and
enjoyed the acquaintance of educa-
tors OF distinction. He was student
Of Richmond College and Columbia
University. He was sought as an au
thority in Greek. Latin and other
classics
Mr.. Kidd was twice married. His
last wife was Miss Tllen Tompkins
who survives him. He is also sur
yived by three children. Mrs Burton
LOOMS. Mr.. waited Kidd. of the First
National Bapo, MIR. d. &. Kidd, OF
u. ". Mrs. e. Henry Meanley. Of this
City, Mrs z. j. Foote. of Wilson. N. G..
and Messrs. A. b., d. +. and II. T.
Kidd. OF this city.
The funeral will take place Sunday
at O'Clock from the family residence.
Burial will be made in Shockoe Hill
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
John Il. Palmer.

Mr.. John f. Palmer, SON of the late
Mr. George s. Palmer. died Thursday.
The funeral will take place at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from 313
Ia South Third street. Burial viii
be private.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
ESTIMATES rs. 100000 TONS
Early Cuesses on Next Years Iron Ore Ship.
ments Set That Figure

Early cuesses on Next Years Iron Ore Ship.
ments Set That Figure.
Iron Age says ia this week review
ot the iran market
rhe Lake Superior ore staution
has assumed Importance Ia view OF 70.
cent meeting Of ~ duceis and consum
ers in connection with the proposal To
maintain the 1910 price throughout
1911. The argument has been brought
forward that cousuu crs who buy all
their ore in the market would be help.
I'd by such policy i'm worKing otf
their stocks ot high priced ore, many
OF them having euough 10 last them Tor
nearly year In 1905 II will bs re-
called the high ore prices OF 1907 were
held for while in line with the gen.
eral price maintaincnce policy. but in
May under actual buying declined 80
cents a ton.
How far the expanding demand Of
one year ago misled ore nnyers il indi-
Gated hy total stock Of Lake Superior
ores on docks aud III furnace yards
Dec this year Estimates 0f total
movement of 25,Cud.0ao tons in 1911
ara nuw current against estimates Of
1910 tus YEAR asu ~ 81. 600 600 tons
rne pig iron market mas grown
even qnieier in The Inst week In the
nngo district lorel folndry iron IN.
ter sts have made fresh concessions 70
move nrcpmulatrG iron southprn ron
must be s1ln heluw Sli Birmingham
tn gumpeta now IN tbr northwest On
the Haistod lines buyurs are awaiting
the puteonle of the present uncertain.
IS regarding prices aud tnRt attitude
may continne for some time A din
ner conference uf steel manufacturers
on the invitation ot Chairman Gary
will b. held in New York, ian II.
Canadian huy,rns uf structural mmer
iial promises 10 ne considerable in tb'
new year In Vancouver alone nlanl
are maturing that viii call for IS. OOI
tons The east iron pipe trade is mor'
active. in part from the usual Decem
Der contracting for gas pipe Of which
the leading producer has booked 10. 0OI
tons 10 December THE Pacific coas
awards % be made ia February amoun
to2l, 000 tons of water pipe for Port
land and yarious California points, an
~ 900 " gas pipe for Portland
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
Much State Land.

According to the annual report Of the
state land commission, which will he
pr scented Gov. Warner before he rctires
from Office the fiscal year which e'ded
June 30. 1910. has heen the most suc-
cessful IN the history Of the depart.
ment
At the close of the fiscal year in 1909
the state was in possession OF 60I, l12
acres Of land since that time the
auditor general has decided to he state
under the provision Of the tax home
stead law 9l5. 90 acres aud there re-
yerted to The state tor noncompliance
with the homestead law and other
sOutces : 9Ol acres total OF S2G 5at
This leaves balance Of 323 III acres
that has been disposed OF hy the state
or set aside for forestry reserve ur-
poses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

of W. J Reynolds who succeeds him
in the Office of treasurer. The treas
urer' = office WAS in good hands while
I was i'm Mr.. Henry's charge and he
ietires only because tho statute OF
Limitations runs against his again be-
ing Chosen tor the position as the peo-
Pile were well satisfied with his admin
istration
Mr.. ReyuDld : administration ot the
office will be practically continua-
tion OF Mr.. Henrys with the RESPONSE :
bility shifted az il was his excellent
work behind the desk that made the
last ionr years the success that il has
been.
Few Young men have better stand .
ing in the communities in which they
are known tnan viii Reynolds and we
prophecy for him successful admins
tration.
The Office of probate Judge became
vacant last week when Mr.. McDonough
rendered mis- resignation.
Mr.. McDonough' resignation was
forwarded 10 the Governor and On
Thursday Fred H. ABBOTT received
word from Lansing that Governor
Warner had appointed him probate
judge TO hll vacancy. the appointment
70 last until the next general election
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
The Annual Horse Race.

The next sporting event ia Crystal
Falls will be tie annual horse race
which is generally pulled OF IN Runkle
lake during the month oi January each
year Talk OF this race was heard be-
fore the holidays but nothing definite
WAS done towards IL As soon a. the
holiday Festivities are out Of the way
there will he rove made IN that dir
ectiOn
IL is planned 70 have "A separate purse
for ontside horses this year and make
IL large enough to attract some IOod
talent. Last year there was but one
purse and that was contested Tor 10y
local ana outside horses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
To Have FIRST Greek Church.

Ironwooi's seventeenth uhptch Is in
course OF erection on the North side
IL will be spiritual home ~ another
elem snt of the city = cosmopolitan pop
ulation. the adhreants Of the orthodox
Greek Catholic faith The milding is
a.modest one. lsSij feet but its size is
ample for the followers OF the faith,
adults and children numbering about
one hundred.
Most OF the congregation are Syrians
who have proved themselves law-ahid-
ing and industrious citizons. II j.
hoped Ia hnve the church ready for
dedication the first Of the wear. The
church will be nnder the jurisdiction
of bshop in New York A priest
has been appointed 10 have charge of
the lronwood parish. and will arrive
within few days The name st.
samuel has been chosen for the church,
which VIII be the first Greek Catholic
shurch to he erected IN the upper pen.
insula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
M. A. HANNA PEOPLE
ARE VERY ACTIVE
EXPECT TO OPEN UP A COUPLE or
NEW MINES IN THIS DISTRICT
ARMENIA NINE EMPLOYING MANY
Other Corrisan. Mckinney Mines Are
Holding Their Own in Number OF
Men Employed.

The M. A. Hanna interests are quite
extensively interested in the Crystal
Falls district and should their plans
mature as they expect them to. they
will be an active factor in the prosper.
ity OF this section In fact their sue.
cess in developing mines ont OF the
properties that they are now operating
will do much TO attract other interests
to this section
Their Hollister mine. under the
management Of Frank Scaaden. did
very well for property of the limited
area OF the Hollister. during the past
year. IL has been discouraging pro-
position right along but they have
stuck doggedly 10 IL and il looks as il
their persistence may be rewarded by
much better Things
AT the havenna. located on the WIs
Sell sec 10. 43 32, Captain Allen is
getting things ready to start sinking
the small shaft that il has been decid-
ed TO sink deeper The plant of mach
inery that is being installed is pretty
nearly ready and soon work will be
started in the bottom only some
stripping down Of the shaft has been
done SO far, enough 10 get good toe
hold for work when everything is in
readiness
On the Monongahela property, the
SElli of sec 80. 43 so. the diamond
drill is still at work in the south east
corner. IL is known that some ore has
been met with close to the line. The
Harlow property to the south, embrac.
ing large tract of land in sec. 81.
43-32 and in section q, AZ 80 have
been under negotiations for an option
for some time. II is understood that
Continued on page 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
\ (Ros. ATTY. FOR TEN YEARS GIVES
Way IONS McDONOUGn
HENRY SURREMDERS 70 REYNOL OS
Appointment Of Probate Judge to Sue
essd McDonoush to be Made This
Week.

There will be- considerable changing
around in the county building tomor-
row as result OF last fall 8 election.
Nom faces will be seen there but
tHre will be different faces in some
theoffices.
The principal change will be in The
office OF prosecuting attorney which
Chas. II. Watson voluntarily relin-
quishes after term Of service running
through ten years.
M. Watson was elected prosecuting
attorney in 1900 and his work in that
Office has been OF such an excellent ma
ture that the people we're content that
he should hold it his long as he was able
to devote his time to it.
Important business matters in the
past two years made il necessary for
Mr.. Watson TO decline 70 be candi .
date again. Principal among the in.
hueaces that brought this about WAS
his appointment as Michigan solicitor
for the 81 Paul railway aud attorney
representing the Corrigan Mckinney
mining interests IN the Lake Superior
district.
Mr.. Watson can justly be roud o.
the tenure he has had at the hands OF
the people OF the county rs it shows
unmistakably tnat his conduct Of the
Office met with general approval
Mr McDonougn. who succeeds Mr.,
Watson. relinquishes the office OF pro-
bate judge to take the prosecuting at
torneyship. Mr.. McDonough was
chosen probate judge two years ago
and mad two more years TO serve on
bic first term. HIS candidacy Tor the
ce OF prosecuting attorney was sp.
proved by very substantial majority
at the primary and the polls and he
takes the office with the best Of feeling
for him all over the county.
Mr.. McDonough is lawyer of ex
ceptional ability and while be- does not
bring to the prosecutor office a long
experience he is known to possess
sound Judgment and keen tlscrimin-
alton in matters such as trouble a
prosecutor most and where discretion
is more valuable than fine leca abil
ity.
|. A Henry surrenders the Office ~
county treasurer TO his deputy, w J..
Reynolds Mr.. Henry is one OF Iron
county's oldest residents and suhstan
tial citizens Always good fellow,
Mr. Henry has proved himself a good
official He made an exceptionally
good selection of deputy in the persnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
STEEL PRODUCTS CUT
Rebellion Against Restriction OF competi.
tion Bears Fruit.

The rebellion in tho steel trade last
week against the policy of restriction
of competition and maintaining rigid
prices was expressed In concessions OF
NJ per tom ar more. in price of steel
bars. structural shapes. and steel pipe
by some of the independent interests
la the interior and by exceptionally
low prices on fabricated steel in the
eastern territory. The holiday spirit.
however. was against any important
expansion in business.
The railroads placed additional con
tracts for equipment, including l39 10.
comotives, 582 cars, as well as 500
mining cars ant %. 600 tons OF rails.
Bridge contracts werS unusually light
but some specification were received
on contracts. Fabricated orders for
luildings aggregated only 5000 tons.
but bids were submitted ON 20, 600 ad.
ditional. including some government
work. but only small portion OF this
is expected by close OF this month.
The large tonnage SAID to be pending
at Chicago and New York is made up
mainly of propositions Of long standing
and are not likely 10 afford work for
the mills tor year or more.
The Carnegie 90. is to roll the plates
ana shapes for the battleship Texas,
$4,000 tons, while the order for the
5000 tons of armor plate will be distri.
buted among three interests.
The steel corporation has about as
per eent Of capacity active. 81 furnaces
being out-and others banked. Inde-
pendent interests are pursuing the same
policy and some of the furnaces bank.
ed may 90 out about the first of tile
year.
The demand for pig iron in all sec
lions has continued light. Sales have
aggregated about 30. 900 tons, half Of
which was in the territory east OF the
! Allegheny mountains.
A fair tonnage OF foundry iron is
withheld temporarily. Prices have
been irregular but with the cost limit
reached furnaces are resisting any iur.
ther decline.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
Lodge Elections.

The X. Of T. selected officers TOR
the ensning year as follows
q CW ". p Hill
v. q. Art ueske
r Rev Aldrich
Nj. AZ A John Meyer
X OF r. 4 : w. ". Lynch.
O. q. Martin Hager
o. ~ Jarohs
NJ of " Wm r. Nesbitt.
NJ Of L r Beach.
NJ Of T. Wm Bosanko.
Representative Gen. Voos.
Alternate w. y Hill.
Fraternal Correspondent -Geo. Voos
Trustee. lDli10l4--Joe Cheney.
The Mystic Workers selected officers
for the ensuing year az follows
Prefect j II. Johnson.
Monitor Alex Leonard
Secretary .IOeph Grimord
Banker r. ". Urban.
Marshal a. r. Miller.
Warder otto GesSe.
Sentinel Andrew johnson.
Supervisor % Wells Jr. j. c.
Cheney o Wells. Sr
Physicians DR. A. VI Darling and
K. r. Larson
Columbia Encainpment No li9 Sc.
lected officers last Thursday evening
as follows
g = Alfred Haley.
n p Chas +. Johnson.
:. W Chas Emil Johnson.
J. w. John Klcsgas
scribe rhos Conlin
Treasurer Robt Wilson
Representatives David sander. ..
T.. Larson
Alternates j f. Udd and X. p.
Hollow
Trustee J. Auerhach
Miss Catherine Seldsn 81 Iron River
isa NEST 81 the Eriksnu girls ut tho
Dnnu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

Continued on page 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
TO TRY OUT WESTERN ORE

corrigan.McKinney 8 Co, Authorizes Run Of
100 Tons Through Ards, Furnace.
Supt. Richards received word irout
Cleveland last Thursday 10 ship 100
tons OF Great Western ore 10 the Ardis
furnace at Iron Mountain for "a trial
run and cars have been placed At the
stockpile in which the ore will d" load
ed and 10; warded % iron Mountain.
The result Of THE test will be watch
ed with interest by the people Of Crys-
tai Falls "a. If il is successful, il may
mean something in the line nf metal
lizing the entire pile which contains
about 400, O0o tons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

The tax roll for the township
Mansfield has been placed in my hand
aud will be at the office ot.the Mans
held mine every Friday until Jan 10Th
next to collect the taxes due on the
property in Mansfield township.
John Mason.
Deputy Township Treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

Miss Ruby Rowley IL nome to spend
the school vacation with ner parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Rowley. Mas
RUBY is. teaching in Evanston, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
HANDS BETTER THAN MACHINES

DROBABLY most people entertain the notion that
machinery is responsible for the greater part of
articles in everyday use; but it is great mistake to
assume this There are many manufactures and forms
of trade wherein the machine plays insignificant
role and wherein articles made in about the
they have been for hundreds of years. In these
instances the most ingenious of machines has been
unable to suppant the worker by hand.
notable case is that of cutlery manufacture in
England. An inspection of the great cutlery works of
Sheffield generally thought to turn out the finest articles
of that kind will disclose almost entire absence of
machinery; that is, far as the finest articles are
concerned.
The manufacture of gold leaf is another example
This product is still made in what is probably the iden
teal employed by the first turn it out.
Strips of gold beaten entirely by hand and for good
reason, inasmuch machinery be imagined
that would efficiently perform this delicate task In
deed the machine would be required to think before each
blow. Gold leaf in process of manufacture soon be
comes delicate that single wrong blow would de-
stroy it. Then, too, each strip of gold needs special
treatment of its machine would of course give
practically the same treatment to every strip And
the delicate operation of lifting and packing the finished
product could hardly be done by machine
The process of making pottery is the same followed
for ages. True, many advances have been made in
Details but the hand of still reigns supreme in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

contended by many manufacturers that no machine
it is said that such machine is incapable of discrim
mating between good and bad thick and thin pieces of
leather, each of which calls for special treatment.
to machinery Those intended for champagne are
turned out otherwise than by hand The ordinary cork
OF commerce is made by machinery; but as special
qualifications are needed in the champagne cork this
work must be left to the skilled hand worker who must
take into account all kinds of bemshes in the cork
The leather whereof the best boxing gloves made
is another article entirely the result of hand work
Machinery is useless in this industry.
In the manufacture of parchment the hand of man is
all important.
The black edges of mourning note paper are in many
cases the product of direct human labor.
The manufacture of straw hats Panama hats and
similar articles in most cannot be trusted to a
machine which statement also applies to basket
making, and to the manufacture of the wicker covers
around jars and bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

mails. Her journeys made in little paror
structed out of blocks of wood in which three
holes wire is securely nailed. She is accom-
panied by retinue of attendants, regulated to
Der by the distance she has to travel In this little
receptacle queens may be shipped from the bee farm
anywhere.
The largest bee farm in the world is that conducted
by NJ. Quirin at Medina Ohio where thousands of
queens reared annually. 1t may surprise readers
to be told that there upward of three hundred thou
sand beekeepers in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

erS IN the nlVe. into eaCh OF these art1-
fetal cells the breeder places a larva.
When the workers come along they see
the queen cell occupied by an embryo
bee, and proceed forthwith to feed it on
the food reserved for royalty. When
six days old the changeling princesses
refuse to eat more food, and their cells
are capped over.
The breeder may thus start hun
dred or more queens on the way to de
velopment; but if he permitted them all
to be Matched in the hive there would be
hot times in bee society. So the frame
is removed and placed in a specially
arranged incubator, where the hive tenn
perature is maintained. In seven days
the queens emerge from their cells. and
are then placed in nuclei" which are
nothing but miniature hives, in which
each queen is given bodyguard of ten
workers.
The queen bee enjoys the distinction
of being the only living creature that is
permitted to travel in the United States