davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

Automobiles - per hour. Phone 6. .
Call and see Mike Patton at the En-.
core. =
Telephone 500 TO have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
Physical culture and massage given
by Prof. Baron, 81. So Young Hotel. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rates. Empire
stand. Phone 213. Bethel aud Hotel. =
Mrs. Harriet Evans Is spending q
weeks vacation at the Merrill villa
In Palolo Valley.
Effective workers Ia the early
church work will DO the subject for
study at tho Central Union church
midweek meeting this evening.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
viii hold their regular weekly meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Ordin.
airy routine work will be taken up.
The case Of Lionel Mathews against
Daniel Tweedie, in connection with
the sale of moving picture show on
Pauahi street, is on trial in the Dis
trict Court
The trustees of the Honolulu Cham.
per OF Commerce Will hold their
lr..nthly meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock when the ordinary routine bus.
mess will be taken up.
II Is possible that one Of the larg-
est torpedo storage stations in the
world will be located at Pearl Har-
Dor. The Navy Department has the
question for an appropriation for the
same up before the present Congress.
The discharge of the four Chinese
who were up for gambling in the
cemetery does not seem to be an end
Of tho case. The Jury In Judge De
Bolts court did not place much faith
Ia the stories Of the witnesses against
the Chinese, and It Is possible that
charges of perjury may be brought
against them.
A public meeting will be held in
the throne room at the Capitol at Z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at when
the subject OF tuberculosis will be up
for discussion. The meeting will be
under the auspices OF the Board OK
Health. The meeting will be open
to all speakers who may have any
thing to say on the subject In hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
PAssEN aERe ANliIvEp

Per u. 8. A. T. Thomas. from San
Francisco. To Honolulu: Lfept.-Col.
c. G. Woodward, inspector-geneyal OF
this department. Through; Nal.
John II. Beacon, Sixth Infant v;
Maj. and Mrs. j. c. Waterman and
child. Mai. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph
and daughter. Mai. Julius A. Penn,
Capt. and Mrs. J. l.. Hines and two
children. Capt. and Mrs. Il. Ander-
son. Capt. W. II. Simons, Capt. ana
Mrs. 8. J. .B. Schindel and son. Capt.
and Mrs. J.. M. Moose and two chill
dren, Capt. d. w. Ryther and two
sons, Capt. and Mrs. II. c. Bonny-
castle and two children, Capt. and
Mrs 1. l.. Hunt and two children,
Capt. +. II. de Funiak, Capt. ID. j.
Moynihan. Capt. Harry McElderry,
Lieut.. w. q. Fleischhauer, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Agnew, Lieut.. and Mrs.
G. NJ Gordon and two children,
Lieut.. ]. H. Page Jr., Lieut.. ana
Mrs. d. c. Anderson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
II. @. Davids, Lieut.. G. w. England,
Lieut.. X. T. Smith, Lieut. II. Glade.
Lieut.. and Mrs. l.. II. Cook and
child, Miss Pearl Mitchell. Lieut.. W.
r. Conway. Lieut.. and Mrs. X. Weth-
erill and child, Lieut.. and Mrs. A. +.
Dannenmiller and child. Lieut.. aud
Mrs. J. II. McGinnes and child. Lieut..
X. Lemon. Lieut.. w. NJ. Archer,
Lieut. and Mrs. E. Wilson and child,
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. F. Phillips,
Lieut.. NJ. u. Sliney, Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. r. Dear, Lieut.. f. s. Wright.
Lieut.. and Mrs. @. A. Treuholtz,
Lieut.. L. II. Dunbar, Lieut.. and Mrs.
a. ID. Davis and child, Lieut.. o. i.
| Henning, Lieut.. and Mrs. X. s. Greg
DRY and two children. Lieut.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Elliott, Lieut.. z. n. Bag
by, Lieut.. and Mrs. +. W. l..
Lieut.. w. +. l.. Simpson, Lieut. and
Mrs. II. Hawley and child, Lieut.. and
Mrs. d, T. c. Grubbs and child,
Lieut.. and Mrs. b. w. Field and
child. Lieut.. J. w. Simons Jr.. Lieut..
r. II. Wills Jr., Lieut.. and Mrs. G.
W. Elliott. Lieut.. T. s. Bowen, Lieut..
| W. T. Simpson, Lieut.. Il, c. Duo,
Veterinarian and Mrs. r. T. Edwards
and two children, e. A. Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. A. 7. Won Hartung,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Kearns, Miss o.
A. Hopper and Mary v. Mcvan.
Army Nurse Corps; o. ID. Leisenring,
Mrs. s. A. Roberts, Mrs. l.. NJ. Hath
away.
De-. \ eIt fpnv "a ~
Francisco. Jan. 12.-Mrs. N. d. AS
dell, Mrs. J. w. Mcclure, Mrs. v. l..
Teiney, Master E.. Tenney. Mrs. c. @.
Musasky, Mrs. g. r. Castle, Misses
Castle, Mrs. A. l.. Canton. Mrs. G. d.
Ripley. W. p. Johnson; F. d. Crcedon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. I. H..
Lewis. Mrs. NJ. T.. Smith. NJ. c. Nc
Curry. Miss Kelley. Mrs. J. A. Noble.
c. II. McCloud. T. l.. Meyers. G. +,
Rinehart, +. Alexander, c. Halton, c.
B. Hayden, r. II. Rehle. For Kahului:
II. VI. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
N. +. Mossman. Miss L.. Aten, 7.
Pratt. Miss A. Walters.
| Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports.-C. e. Topper, Mrs. Marks,
Miss T.. Chalmers, w. NJ. McQuaid,
Miss NJ. Hong, Miss r. Copp Mrs. J.
smythe, Mrs. Geo. Patty, Miss Rose.
Grams, Miss d. Engle. Miss NJ. Taylor,
w. G. Chalmers. Miss o. Mason, 7. A.
Birmingham. Father Maurus, VIM.
Robb. Il. J. Lord.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports.-W. A. Kinney, r. A. Kearns,
Mrs. Kahana, so deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
Shipping

Japanese Game, J. II. Cummings
one third prize.
japanese Game, Manuel Camara
one third prize.
Shame Japanese Game, Harold
Jeffs. one third prize.
Shame japanese Game, Harold Jeffs
one fourth prize.
Shame japanese Game, Harold Jcffs,
one fifth prize.
w. G. Weldon, who has captured a
number OF the prizes at the fifth an.
nual poultry show. is the veteran poul
try breeder of the Hawaiian Islands.
Forty years ago he purchased from
Ira Richardson the Sacramento prize
winning trio of white faced black
Spanish, paying for the birds what
was then considered a fabulous price,
viz. $44. Two weeks after receiving
these birds he had the misfortune to
have the cockrel stolen. But nothing
daunted. he later introduced more
high priced birds into these islands.
Prof. b. c. Porter has nearly IN
,o"e" '"'s "e a..,. -,
o"us WI eN'',''''o' ~ ..,,,, /,
in the N. G. II. armn,7 on Miller
street, ine ooops %,o a. 10y" 10y, 80
VIVA 'he auu''ioi Vi Dun''"s a'" 'on.,
hhe eAhio''s " p"'"o' ST.
menus 'oi eo.'oi' " e",o n'',
spec'i,e"s anu ooh.e III. p'o'oe, ~"
i'v'i 'ne ooa,u VI ns',.".ue ".
es''s' 'ne ",'"o'' nus 49, w ~
pea.ah.e VI '"o''"e'
eAn'n',,on
III auu'uon W u'e nu"u'e.s y, eo.pS
y, ''ius. an .no ',oue'n 'rp ,., 80
'he s"ccessiu' ra'Sihs VI on''"e"s a'''
pou''r! vi c.e's Mn" are ase'
al, auouhu .ne loo,h III ''e 'o." 80, =, ooo. .''
ihe'e are ihcuoa.ors III 'u', p,as', w
'e''"'o."e,s WIN o'oous VI ',''ie .",oN
ens, All MINUS VI ,eeu'ns u'u Wa'e'.ns
,ouens, WIZ "esn "ne sa'"p.e' !" w
uni.re". MINUS VI ioou o"''"o'e io' '"'
'arious o.eeos anu sea7o"7 VI .ne sea.
10 ausnsao'e 10 oe pro''ueu WIN
'o.N' ",nn,o's as oa''n VI o"ns
eu'"ea io"is nave oee" .oope" anu
'"aNe 'he,r prose"oe 'o'' "''"oe' every
'"'""'e VI 'he ""'' no Wv" 'oo"''i
seeins "eh' upo" ou.oro",hs 'he ei'
,o,.s y, '"e o.ners' '"e "o'Se Gan 'h'
'eu.er pe ,in"s'heu.
G Spo", , ,,.' ny noa.u :.
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
WATERFRONT NoTes
LAUPAHoEHoE was omitted a

port Of call by the intor.island steamer
Ciaudine Tn her last trip to Hawaii
ports owing 20 the rough weather
along that portion of the coast, The
steamer arrived at Honolulu this morn
ing with twenty saloon end fifty deck
passengers. The freight list included
"A sacks paddy. "a sacks corn. 22O bags
sugar. horse and 3s hogs. The yes.
sci met with northerly wind and swelis
throughout the round trip All Ha.
wall mail wa slanded at Hilo.
N
THURSDAY MORNING at daylight
Is the time get for the a.r!val OF the
Pacific Mail liner Korea from San
Francisco. The Korea Is steaming
from San Francisco with a number of
passengers for this port The vessel
has been meeting with cloudy weather
light easterly winds and swells. II.
Hackfeld & Co.. the local agents for
the liner. expect to dispatch the 10
rea for Japan ports, and Manila. OH
Thursday afternoon.
~
THE SEAGOING tug intrepid
sailed for Kaanapa'I and Mahuxona
this afternoon taking IN tow the Am.
erican bark Nuuanu and the 8. @.
Wilder. The Nuuanu will take on a
full shipment of sugar at Kaanapali
destined FOR New York, while the VIII
der will discharge portion OF her
San Francisco cargo at Mahusona.
"a
THtRTY.FIyE DAYS was consumed
in the voyage of the American schoon.
Ludlow Tho yesseI discharged n
shipn;ent Of lumber. at This port and
was DISPATCHED for the northwest coast
port on December If. The Alice Cooke
arrived at Port Ludlow on January II
according to a cable received here.
VA
ADOJIT FOETy.EIVE buudred SACKS
OF sugar was included in the inward
freight list Of the interisland steamer
w. G. Hall. which arrived from Kauai
ports this morning. In addition to this
forty sacks of taro and sundrlcs ar.
rived. The Hall met with rainy wealth.
or ON both outward and inward trips.
IN ALL PROBABILITY the Pacific
Mail liner Korea, due to arrive from
San Francisco early tomorrow morn.
Ing. will be dispatched for Japanes.
ports and Manila at 4 o'clock the same
day. The Korea is bringing only q
small cargo. Several layover passen-,
m
1T IS EXPECTED that the Pacific
Mail liner China, due to arrive here
from Hongkong and Japan ports on
Friday morning. will be dispatched for
San Francisco the same day. The
tons of oriental cargo for tins mort
n
HJTO SHIPPING according In . re.
mort from purser K,bunr Of the s,eam.
er CIa,,dine inc,udes tho hark. 81
Aloha d,scho ,o,nv c.r,o.,s rn., No
kaweli 10 NJ KahuI,, un,,ad,,r ,..,,h,
brought down from the m.,nysnd
-
vArAr c,rc.p ., ...
.,,. ''
- " iepv', ~" ,"o V"'e'
~ sous' .I .on n''uu.s
D 900. 90 ~ o''n'' :" y
Nd =. 900. w. ~ zoo, ,''v'
,.on oo'o' H.
'NAHSioHND e'oahor hui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
-''AA- 'O" PRIZE WINNERS

Dark Brahma, +, Santos. one second
Dark Brahma, Vincent Fernandez,
one second
Brown Leghoib, n. 9. W.t,ior, tw'i
seconds.
White Leghorn, r. C. Brown, one
second.
White Leghorn. Mrs g. p. Shaw
three seconds.
/, White Lcghorn. w. C. Weldon, one
second.
Bun Leghorn. Charles Wagner, two
seconds.
Black Minorca, J. II. Craig, one sec.
ond.
White Mlnorca, w. G. Wcchon. two
seconds.
Blue Andalusian, A. y. Campbell
one second.
Silver Grey Dorking. W C. weldon,
one second.
Buff Orpinston, J. F. @. Stokes,
three seconds.
White orpington, w. c. Weldon,
four seconds.
White Lcgtorn, W. C. Weldon, one
third.
White Leghorn. Mrs. S. P. Shaw
ono third.
! Bnff Leghom. A. n. Campbell, one
| third.
Buzz Leghorn, Charles Wagner, one
third.
Black Minorca, W. C. Weldon, one
third.
Black Minorca. +. c. Anterior, one
third.
White Mlnorca, W, c. Weldon, one
third.
Blue Andalusian. A. NJ. Campbell
ono third.
Buff Orpinston. ]. r. G. Stokes, two
thirds.
White orpington. w. c. Weldon
one third.
Barred Plymouth Rock. J. Fl. Love,
4, two thirds.
Barrel Plymouth Rock, John Guild
one third.
Barred Plymouth Rock. +. C. Ather.
tone, one third.
White Plymouth Rock. @. b. High
Tour thirds.
Bun Wyandottc. b. F. Beardmore
one 'nlrd.
Dark Brahma, Frank Santos, one
third.
White Leghorn. w. C. Weldon. two
'h, ,r,,
White Leghorn. Mrs. s. p. Shaw
one .n'rd.
| wmte plymouth Rock, G. d. High,
TWO iourth prizes.
White Leghorn, II. c. Brown. two
'o'r,n prizes.
White Leghorn, Mrs. s. p. Shaw
one fourth prize.
Bun Leghorn,- A. N. Campbell, two
! 'our.h prizes.
Black Minorca. w. c. Weldon. one
'our.n Prize.
White Minorca, John Guild. one
fourth prize.
Barred Plymouth Rock q. Mo,,oc,o
Cooke one fifth prize.
White Plymouth Rock los r,rr,,r
ton. one nth prize.
White Leghorn. Mrs s,.u,
four fifth prizes.
! Bun Leghorn, Charles Wagner. ono
NTH prize.
Black Minorca, ]. II. Craig ono arm
prize.
White Minorca, John Guild one nth
prize.
The names OF the winners of the
Japanese game birds now on exhibi.
tion at the poultry show are as fol.
lows;
Japanese Game, J. Amorin. two first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
IN FoaEIoN poRTs
Wednesday January ~.

"ssoay, JANUARY ".
MANiLA--Arrived Jan. 81
U. g. A. I. Logan. hence Dec Is.
fokoHAMA-Sailed Jan. 22;
?. .. Manchurla. for Honolulu.
SAN fRANclsCo--Arrived Jan. ~:
y. 5. a. I, Sheridan hence Jan g.
DAN ftANcisco-sailed Jan. 10:
,. 5. Hilonlan, noon, for Honolulu.
"ihELEss-D. s. A. T. Thomas will
arrive at Honolulu this p. m.
,. s. Korea, from San Francisco.
! wiii arrive, tomorrow at daylight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

II You want q good Job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 4?T Queen st..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The eig Nickel Scratch Pad for ssls
ct the evlIetl0 'eff,os Tor five cents,
10 one Inch thick, made up Of two hun.
dred sheets Of good paper. Elk for Q
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O. E.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1. 10. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days of each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
l.. A. PERRY. Sachem.
L. v. TODD, c. OF Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

~"For Sale" card, !. uuIis.in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

FIFTEEN HUNDRED sacks OF
Kauai sugar had already been loaded
into the steamer Likellke at Anahola
when the steamer W. G. Hall left that
port for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
RR,vEo
DEPARTED

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

1875 editorial rooms--2IG bus,
ness office. These are the reiephons
Plumbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

THE AMERICAN schooner Carrier
Dove. which arrived here on January
9TH from Gray's Harbor with ship
ment OF lumber. is discharglng at the
Allen e. Robinson wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

THE TRANSPORT Thomas will go
to the Oceanic wharf upon her arrival
from San Francisco this afternoon. The
Thomas Is expected will be dispatched
for Manila tomorrow about noon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
stockpile Shipped.

The steam shovel finished loading
the Tobin mine stockpile during the
early part of the week and the docks
are clear again for new pile OF ore.
The shipments IRON the pocket are be-
ing continued Mt a lively rate so that
the Tobin mine will have very res
pectable output TO its credit when the
docks close this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
News Snapshots
Of the Week

tleman in every way but we don't be-
lieve that the people of this county
should refuse to give Mr.. Holmes a
second term as sheriff and hope that
he receives substantial majority.
For clerk John Wall is again before
the people. Mr. Wallis work as clerk
has been OF the highest order. Had it
not been, he could not expect TO hold
the position he has held 20 long. He
deserves loyal support from everyone.
w. ]. Reynolds is young man, both
in years and Ia politics. he is making
his first try for the Office OF county
treasurer after four years as deputy.
1t was the excellent work that he did
as deputy that brought out his good
qualities so prominently that no one
has opposed him for the treasurer s
office.
Martin $. McDonough was chosen at
the primary election by a large major
ity for the .oiiice OF prosecuting attor-
ney. Mr. McDonough will make Iron
county n prosecuting attorney that the
county can we'll be proud Of He is a
young man, an excellent attorney and
uses the best OF Judgment, a Qualitica-
tion that is one Of the first requisites
of the man who is to I'LL the prosecut
ing attorneys office
Mr.. McDonough has opposition on
the democratic ticket Mr.. Watfen,
whom Mr.. McDonough defeated at the
primaries, was not satisfied with his
defeat there and has been certified to
by the democratic county committee "a
the candidate for prosecuting attorney
on that ticket Mr. Waffen has per
feet right TO run any way that he sees
fit but the fact that he was defeated in
the primary Is an argument against
his election at the general election.
One. of the argumenst put forth in
favor Of the primary was that it would
show who is the choice of the people
and that It's selection ought TO bring
satisfaction. This argument ought to
work TO Mr. McDonough $ advantage.
greatly.
Alex Rogers is the candidate for reg
lister. lie has made 6ne officer and
his name ought not be overlooked next
Tuesday.
w. X Dawson and George Hamilton
for coroners and John Williams for
surveyor have all been tried and found
to be good officers Give them good
vote
BE sure to go to the polls Your vote
is needed Remember the day. NEXT
TUESDAY, NOV. 7-ALL DAY
VOTE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
A False Report.

Last week report was sent ont
from Bessemer TO the Detroit papers
saying that the officials of the United
States Steel company had visited the
mines OF Corrigan. Mckinney 81 Go.
and inspected the same preparatory to
deal for the entire mining and fur
ance holdings OF the Corrigan McKin-
ney concern for the sum of S2O 900. =
600. 90.
The report was widely copied and
created considerable wonder in the
minds of the employees OF the concern
an the business men in the localities in
which the Corrigan Mckinney people
are heavily interested.
We have been reliably informed that
the report emanatod from sources
which are hostile TO the management
of the Corrigan- Mckinney company
at Bessemer Last week the head
officials OF the Oliver Iron Mining com
pany made an inspection trip of the
several ranges where their company
has mines. When making their trip
over the Gogebic range they went a.
b,ut in automobiles and as they passed
the Offices of the different companies
operating on the range they called mp
en- the officers in charge to pay their
respects. The affair was. a friendly
call and all OF the operators were visit
ed. among them the Corrigan- McKin-
ncy main Office at Bessemer.
Some fellows who are not ON friendly
terms with the management up there
Immediately concoted the story and
sent 1t TO the Detroit papers where it
WAS published.
There may some day be a change of
ownership of the Corrigan Mckinney
properties but when the corporation
gets ready to sell it is hardly probbale
that some fellow up in Bessemer will
be the frat one informed of the move.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

A special train viii be run from here
to Iron Mountain next Sunday to con-
vey the Eagles OF this city to Iron
Mountain to attend the funeral OF Os-
car Carlson who was killed in the
Wreck mine at Wallace. Idaho.
The deceased formerly lived here and
was in the employ of John Moberg tor
a long time. The particulars of his
death are not known. the only infor-
nation received being telegram to
the local Aerie that he was killed ac-
cidentally. He has sister living at
Iron Mountain and it was .her wish
that her brother be buried at that
place.
The train will leave the st. Paul de-
pot at 10 90 o'clock and on it's return
trip will leave Iron Mountain at 5 100
O'Clock. The rate is $1.00 for the
round trip and anyone--who wishes.can
take advantage OF the service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
flA7LEY BROTHERS
SUE CRYSTAL FALLS
FOR EXTRAS CLAIMED AS DUE ON
THE SEWER CONTRACT
HAS BEEN THREATENED SOME TIME
Suit is Filed in U. S. Court in Name Of
Antoine hurkman Who Had the Con
tract in His Name.
HAS BEEN THREATENED SOME TIME

Crystal Falls has another law suit ON
it's hands. A suit was filed at Mar
quette last Monday by Antoine Hnrk-
man who had.the contract on the sew
ers built by this city several years ago.
The amount claimed as due Hurkman
is SIC, 900.
The principals to this suit are really
the Flatlsy Bros, who were backing
HurKman, the latter being a foreman
in their employ. Flatley lost money
on the job here. some of IL through
mismanagement and some of IL ky
hard luck that he met with while pros
ecuting the work.
The original claim OF Flatley was
somewhere about $4,000 and he at
tempted to make settlement with the
council but that body, standing on the
recommendation of Engineer. Brad
berry, refused to pay any money not
conceded by the engineer. Flatley neld
off several years before starting suit
but now he mas burned all bridge and
proposes to fight it out.
The sewer contract was let in 1906.
Hurkman being the lowest OF num-
ber of bidders that were present at the
time. He had hard luck in getting
supplies whicn prevented him from Tin
ishing the contract that fall and the
Job went over the winter and lasted un-
til late the next fall before the work
was completed.
Flatley claims tnat the rock he had
TO excavate was considerably more than
was called for In the contract; also
that the specifications were changed az
regards.catch baisins and several other
items that run into money fast.
During the last month or so that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
BABY cREMATED
Fire at the Fairbanks Mine Yesterday Caused
loss OF Life.-

Loss OF Life.-
A baby nine months old was com-
pletly burned up in TREAT the Fair
banks location at noon yesterday.
The child was that OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Hutila in whose house.the fire or
iginated that destroyed the Hutila resi-
dence and that of John Macki which
stood near to It,
The exact origin of the tie is un-
known. Mrs. Hutils went to the
neighbors on an errand leaving her
baby in the house. AS she was on her
way back the building was seen to be
all IN flames and all h hopes of recsue of
the child was ove..
The flames were communicated TO
the Macki house which. stood near by
and in short time both buildings
were heap of ashes.
The house we're privately owned.
With them went all of the belongings
of the Hutilas and great portion OF
thoze OF the Macki s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Continued on Page 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
Iron and Steel Review.

The steel trade went through the last
week of October at low tide. New
business of the Steel corporation was
less than 80 per cent and OF the indie
pendent companies about 60 per cent Of
capacity, bnt specifications were larger.
permitting the majority OF the mills to
operate at from 10 to 20 per cent great
or rates The railroads ordered 10. 900
tons of rails and i.4OO cars Railroad
purchases of equipment in October
were the smallest of any month this
ar. and while the prospect is for
more generous orders. the steel mills
do not anticipate any important con-
tract until next year with the possible
exception ~ steel rails.