davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
4 MINE Is NEVER FOUND.

a mine is never found. 1t is
made. Surface bonanza is a rar-
ity and after discovery a large
amount of development work must
be done large sums expended in
equipment, before it can maintain
regular and profitable production;
a. Large majority OF the great mines
OF the country only reaching a pro-
duction and paving basis after large
sums have been devoted to dayei-
opment and exploratory work.
And, what others have done in
successful mining operation, can
be duplicated. can be done again;
and this is one of the reasons why
the mining industry is so faseinat-
ing, so attractive. as the records
OF the wesl show that new discoy-
cries are also being made, any one
of which are as ripe with promise
as were the great producers OF to-
day when first discovered
After the discovery OF a prom.
Using aspect and these finds are
continually being made in nearby
as we'll as in distant camps and
districts. the lucky man stands as
good a chance to transform It into
real bonanza, a regular producer
and dividend payer, as was en-
joyed by the discoveries CT the
grand old Comstock and other an-
cient Eldorado propositions OF
note. Opportunities of this charac-
ter exist on every hand, and con-
ditions are even now more fayora-
BILE than they were quarter Of
century ago; and the industry has
reached stage of legitimacy that
was thought TO be impossible
generation ar two ago.
Cot mining has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.

Sunday, August Z, 1910.
Rector, the Rev Father Butler.
First mass at s "a m. Second
mass at 10 a. M. At the 10 O'Clock
mass the following music will be
sang by the choir and the follow
ing soloists:
Mrs Zeb Kendall, Mrs. Tom
Flood, Mrs O'Connell, Mrs. X.
Court, and Mrs William Grimes,
and Miss Lena Hafferon, and
William Roach. H. j. Annawaldt,
j. McGinn and Arthur Borrows.
Kyrie-Millard
Gloria-BordeSe.
Credo-B ordese.
Sanctus-Leonard
BenedictuS-Le
Agnus Dei-Leonard.
Offartory-Tenor solo, Jesus Di-
vine Redeemer," Harris. Arthur
Borrows.
Evening services at 7:30 p. NJ
Vespers and benediction.
Organist-M Miss Valencia Valencia
Bawden.
Musical director Arthur Bor-
rows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07

The BoannZa has the most com
piet ruling and binding plant In 81
state. Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07

bonanzas CT the present day, or
those now embellishing the pages
CT even now ancient history Min
ing Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
YESTERDAYS
BALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago Washington, 5; Chi
cago, l.
At st. Louis Philadelphia, 6;
ST. Louis, g.
At Cleveland Boston, 6; Cleve-
land, 4
At Detroit-Detroit, 5; New
York. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-Chicago, q;
Philadelphia, 0.
At Brooklyn 3: Cleve-
land, /.
At New York-New York, 5;
st. Louis, 4.
At Boston-Pittsburg, 10; Bos-
ton 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
HAD MARROW ESCAPES.

Frank Joanis, solicitor for the
Southern Nevada Mercantile com.
pany. had narrow escape from
serious injury Thursday when the
horse he was riding stumbled and
fell with him. In extricating his
leg, upon which the horse fell. Mr.
Joanis badly lacerated that mem.
Der, to such an extent that blood
poisoning is feared. He is now
confined to his home under the care
Of a physician.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
TAHOE.

eer Van
Truckee to
zen taking
yer. The
now prac-
t of the
ave been
fallen sew
ten days.
at without
protected
2 would be
he Truckee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
TONOPAH BANK BRINGS
SUIT IN ESMERALDA

Suit was filed this afternoon in
the district court by the Tonopah
Banking corporation against the
Tonopah Gold Mountain Mining
company, for the payment of the
sum OF S7,740, en- a promissory
ncte dated December 31st, 1909,
ay after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau ONCE
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07

that no
paid, and
20 as at
yant and
rneys for
Tvs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07

gan shouted for order, which was
finally observed.
After the affair had cooled down
the two attorneys kept edging back
to the Keane-Wonder affair and
in each instance Judge Langan
warned them off the thin ice. 1t
was only after threatening to send
them both to Jail for contempt that
they managed to forget the bone
o. contention
At the converting of the court in
the afternoon session Judge Ian
gan, who had been thinking the
matter over. and who was rather
warm in the collar himself an
nounced from the bench that Judge
Massey would be compelled to pay
fine of $40 for contempt of court.
The money was paid over to the
clerk, who was told to hold the
sum pending the judges further
disposition of the matter Carson
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07

wv HFW NRU.
A reward OF $40 will be paid for
Information that will lead to The ar
.est and conviction OF parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties who do not receive their
papers, or who have any cause Of
complaint, will cblige The Bonanza
by notifying this Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-07
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-S Sacramento,
3, San Francisco, 2
At Los Angeles Vernon 4; Los
Angeles, g. Thirteen innings.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12

from which it could be thrown, members of the Hot Springs DO lice department believe an air ship has passed over the city the occupants of which were enjoy ing a touch of high life".
 A. Wurfbain, of Java, and E. $. Kirkhover of Amsterdam have been visiting Fort Smith to inspect the oil fields of the vicin- ity of which they heard when in New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
Boon to Pile Victim
A Cure Without Cutting or Other 0biec-
 ti0nabIe Treatment.

Here is priceless boon to any one who suffers with piles of any kind. A medicine in tablet form, taken internally that cures all forms of piles. Only ? per cent of known failures.
 A medicine that is sold under strict guarantee. Your money back if you are one of the , per cent.
 A medicine that avoids opera tions and use of nasty salves or suppositories.
 Hesterly Drug Store sells this remedy-Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, S1 for 24 days treatment.
 pr. LeondardU Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, Props. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12

dustery in Arkansas. An expert ment successfully eliminated here would seem to indicate that coffee may be as successfully grown here in Arkansas as rice Coffee and rice grow in similar climates and localities. A few years ago rice would have been just as much curiosity in Ark anSaS as coffee plants are today. w. B. Eskew, of this city has successfully matured two coffee bushes or trees and the beans roasted and brewed have pro- duced as richly aromatic coffee, in the opinion of local opicures, as any from the tropics and semi tropics.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
Helena To Be Rice Center.

Helena, Nov.12. It now appears that this part of the state will develop into as successful and as extensive a rice district as that of the prairie district around Stuttgart, De Witt and Hazen. Rice growers are not only throughly satisfied with their crops here this year but are planning to enlarge their fields and put in more extensive plants for next season. The rice grown here was milled mostly at Lonoke this season.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
INVENTION OF W. c. T. U.
Lesid,nt Lillian M. N. Stevens Ad- dresses National Meeting of Or aanlzation in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 12.-Standing 'iae a brilliant audience that filed ! Lyric theater to the doors, Mrs. ubn M N. Stevens of Portland, Me, morning opened the annual con- kdun of the National Woman's |hsisn Temperance union and de- fd her address as president. She R IS always, a statesmanlike re- of the preceding twelve months d the progress of the temperance tnent and the unions affairs.
 ik evening the convention will RAe formal welcome of state, city, Fh and educational bodies. from governor, the mayor, clergymen
 distinguished educators. Re " will be made by Mrs. Ger
 Steyens Leavitt, daughter of the aent; Mrs. Sara J. 'Dorr, presi- d the California w. c. T. U., M T. E. Peterson. president of ueGgla w. c. T. U. Tomorrow moon the annual sermon will bo Ned by Mrs. Deborah K. Living d Rhode Island.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
|l|lHE Pl|D ID SHIELDS
.r OVER HIS GRAVE AT
 |oN0".o,lToN UNVEILED.
:, the Famous Soldier ana |smory VI Is Honored at Last 0y
 st''s,''r. ,s. federal Government

.. to Nov. 12.-The mem cH,0r, rsn James Shields was non P s, % u tbe country of his adoption to to. Fsd Ds sa, nV :, monument erected by the |pI V, sDsn government over his grave m (''',I rary's cemetery o.aina was unve'aea, sna Sa, Sssremonies were impressive ana ls Z. tsa anticipated in by many notable notable |ae p' nho came here to pay tribute ffsO'l' VI" n,orv of one of the most
 lDe .,a characters in American his D'na 'mong those present were fed .,d state officials and representa-
 'aa m Minnesota, Illinois, Oregon 'ss aau,h l,uh, Carolina, many Civil war
 0Os and A large part of the Ma ,s,l Guard of Missouri. ,s
 a' monument. which was designed
 Is ,s,ome m Connor of Washington, IS shIte marble, nine feet high' and @rnOunted by a bronze bust Of
 ,oldier and statesman. General '.,is was the first United States .,or from Minnesota, and in recog- \, ot that fact one of the sides Of Assp of the monument bears the !. d arms of that state. On the <, sides are the arms of Oregon. rhob state he was territorial gov ,,- and of Illinois and Missouri, sh states he represented in the ted States senate. nmes Shields was born in 1910 at ,ssrnon, Ireland, and came to psrca in 1926. He served with dis ,,ton in an Indian campaign in
 .ss and in the Mexican and Civil 'n and held many public offices. He
 a at 0ttumwa, Iowa, June 1, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
The Churches Tomorrow

Christian Church-Rev. w. T Cochran, pastor.
 Bible school at 1000 a. m. Preaching Il a. m., subject, Be Thou Faithful" 7P. M. What Sin Can Do For Man." All are welcome to these services. Please note the change of time of the evening services.
 2nd Baptist Church-Eld. w. M. Webb, pastor. Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor. Subject: Thus Sayeth the Lord" Sunday School at the usual hour.
 Methodist Church ch-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor. Preaching at II a. m., by the pastor. Subject: The Ever Present Savior" Rev. W. c. Hilliard will preach at 2 p. m. Church Conference during the morning service and report of the years work will be given.
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 Epworth Leage at 3 o'clock.
 Baptist Church.
 Preaching morning and evening by Rev. R. G. Bower, of Little Rock.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Presbyterian Church. .-Rev' H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at Il AM. aud ' P. M. Alleare invited to the services of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
F0RER DOES NOT SAIL
.u''or Thinks Lieut.. Shiraz .0mmit Hari Kari, But He '''usss to Kill Himself.

4'la, B. C.. Nov. 12.-Lieut. x, 0isanizer of the Japanese ex. s 10 the south pole, announced s. november NC Is in the steamer
 ,s aaru of 200 tons, has been ,,sse sp0n to commit harl kari by s'eaper ~ sa Yamato of Tokio be- s'ona,, nls failure, according to ad- Aaru. 's the steamer lsssaa', sssploler' however, does not see ssl'y ,aa of acceding to the news.
 o'sss tsauest that he kill himself
 p,s1si. s'Ssf papers charge graft in n
 'ssss sas of the vessel, for which te sss sss paid, alleging that th,s hsat l' n.I' or Tokio. which took q s has part t.,iI in organizing the ex. s ''S withdrawn from the en.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
kEER KILLS HIMSELF
sehas of Memphis, Tenn, so to Have Lost Fortune
 in Cotton Deals.

Apuls' Tenn, Nov, 12.-Francis
 president of the Continental ss' bank, killed himself at noon ' paSll'on of Overland park, an cement resort.
 ieporled that he had become M. involved in cotton speculation ss' alnost his entire fortune had ,sp' away. The bank, which is ., ue largest In the city. is not " according to the cashier
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
GRAIN.


 ST. LOU1S.-Wheat-No 2 red, e5@eq. No. 3 red s0H ne4; No. { red, s6jS aelh: No. 2 hard. 901s GsS7s; No. hard, Sseb s4: No. 1 hard, So@ss. Corn--No ?, 5oI1; No. 3. 50d50A; no grade 4oQ43: No. 2 yellow. 51: No. 3 yellow, 5O1a No ? white, 50k @51: No. 3 white, 50. Oats-No 9 31h @32: No. 3. 301a Q31; No {, 30; No white. S5; standard, 34h No white. 33A @S4; No. 4 white, 321a
 CHICAGO-Wheat-N ? red, 9lSs0 921k;; No. 3 red s9@sl; No. 2 hard. siSs @94 No. hard, S9@92; No i northern, s1O3@1.o4; No. ? northern, s1OOq1 .OS No. 3 spring, 9S@1.O2. Corn-No. ?. 5Ojb @51; No. 3, 50G501a No. 4. 49A e 50 Nc 2 yellow. 5o& @51h No. yellow. 5OL G 5o% No. ? white, 5ohQ51; No 3 white 50@501s. Oats-No. ?, 31a31A; No & sok No. ? white, SSA @S3h standard S2% 933; No: white. 32h d321a; No. { white. 31& GD32A.
 KANSAS SCITY.-wheat-No. ? red, 93 694; No. 3 red 91Q92; No, red. s5 I 9Oi No. hard. s9Re6; No. hard. sSla q s4: No. hard, S4991 Corn-No. ?. 47@47h No. 3. q; No. 2 yellow, 4SG4S1s No 3 yellow. 47h; No. white. 47: No white 46646%. Oats-No. 2, 301Rm311b: No 8 291s @301a; No. 2 white. 32Q33; No a white. S1hQ32h.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
Arkansas May Be a Coffee State.

Mena, Nov. Il. Coffee growing may vet prove an important in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
WooIen Mills to Reopen

Ware. Mass, Nov. 12-The Stevens woolen mills here, which have been shut down since July, will be re- opened Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
['sks Bone in Rnttnnin. nau

s ' cone in euttoning Collar.
 l, angeles, ,N Cal, Nov. 12.-While s,s " Ou'ton a collar on a button
 rns,o, s 'o0 large, Thomas Cawley, a
 a,f' sas exerted himself too vio- fboD" snu the result was a broken
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
North Arkansas to Have Phones.

Heber Springs, Nov. II. The northern and western portions of Arkansas much of which has no or indifferent long distance phone service, is to be connected with the lines of the Southwest ern Telegraph and Telephone Go. According to an announcement made here by Wm. c. Maas, li- vision commercial superinten- dent with headquarters at Little Rock, the phone company will extend it's lines along the route of the Missouri and North Ark, anSaS railway in the near future.
 Arkansas May Re a Coffee Nate
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
ARKANSAS NEWS NOTES

Richard Taton came home on his farm near Texarkana and found his supper not ready. He grabbed an ax and started to kill his wife. He cut deep gash in her head when her son, his stepson, got shotgun and shot Richard in the side, temporarily putting him out of business. All are negroes.
 A reward of $1,000 is offered for the arrest of negro who killed J. M. Lawrence in Osdeola Ark. Sept. 24, and his delivery to the sheriff of Mississippi Go. This negro is yellow of stocky build, weight about 1855 pounds, head dropping with scar over right eye.
 One thousand dollars in cups and premiums have been hung up for the Fort Smith poultry show.
 Because they were startled by a champagne bottle dropping in the middle of a deserted street near them which bottle came ap. parently from the. clouds, nc buildings being close at hand
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-12
DAILYMARKETQUOTAfIONs
LIVE STOCK.

nr Nov. II. 1910
 CHICAGO GO.-Cattle-Beeves. s4 5o67' 50: cows and heifers, s2.25@6.25: stockers and feeders, s41005.40; Texans. s3'35dps 6o :. calves. &6.50d10.25. Hogs-Mixed ana butchers. *7so@S.2o; good heavy, ,7iSS s.1o; rough heavy. s7.4b0765; light s7 GO S7.50G425: Western, s2.60Glss; lmbs t.75@670; Western. s5.Q0Q665
 KANSAS Y-Cattle-Steers. s4OOm e45; cows and heiferss s3.o0qs.0o; stock 4s,00. ogs-Heavy. s7s0QS %: medium SIS56s10. light. S790GSI2h Sheep1 Lambs, ts.O0G6.4o; ewes, s3.2smS.75: wethsrs, s3.75Q450.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
GOOD AW-ABIDING TOWN.

1t Is doubtful IL any village n the
state of Michigan has a better crim-
inal record than the village of Laur-
ium and when 1t is remembered that
Laurium is the largest village IN the
state in point of population, the show
ing is even more remarkable. A petty
burglary is the most serious offense
for more than a year and the town
has been noticeably free from sui
cides or homicides, despite the fact
that several big gatherings among
the Firemen's tournament, We're held
there last year. The record is one
which Marshal Wills and the police
officers of the village are very proud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

Endeayor society-Miss Nellie :. Towle
S:1O-why the church needs an En-
deGvor society-Rev NJ. Barrett.
S:2O-what does IL mean for young
person 10 be a Christian?-Miss Lucie
W. Allen.
S:sO-To what should a consecrated
young person look forward Rev. l..
n. Long.
S;4O-The Boy and the Kingdom
Rev j. $. Gould.
Entertainment will be provided BY
the Lake Linden church and dinner
and supper served at the church
The following are the present officers
OF the association:
Moderator. Rev. Jesse Povey
Registrar. James Fisher Jr.
Advisory committee-Rev. Luther X
Long. Rev. Jesse Povey James Fisher.
Jr., and Rev. VIM. s. Steensma.
The following officers and delegates
will represent the Calumet Congrega-
tional church at this meeting; Rev. L.
X. Long. Edwin vivian. C. ID. Swinton,
Captain William wier. 5. J. PAUL. w.
J. Wier. Mrs. Mathew Gipp. Mrs. John
ALLAN. Miss Mary Jennison, r. $.
irierscn, +. j. Goodsole, Mrs John 1,
irierson. Mrs. f. Lamont, Mrs. L. X.
long. Miss Myrtle Mcdonald and Geo. |
+. Fuller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
OSBORN SUPPORTERS IS HELD
Marquette Gathering One Of the
Most Important Of the Cam
paign So Far.
U. P. SOLID FOR THE 500 MAN

The conference of The supporters Of
Chase Osborn held at the Hotel Mar
quette last night was IN many respects
one OF the most remarka.,.e political
gatherings the upper peninsula has
ever seen, says the Marquette Mining
Journal IL included representatives
from every section Of the district. and
the reports which they made of the
situation throughout the peninsula in
dicated beyond any question that the
entire peninsula is solid from Macki-
nav 10 Keweenaw for Osborn for gov
ernor. But one conclusion was pos
s'ble after the conference adjourned,
and that was that Chase Osborn was
the unanimous and enthusiastic
choice OF the Twelfth district, which
is united i'm his behalf as il never has
been united before upon any politi-
cal proposition in the history of the
district.
The particular purpose was the
drafting Of final plans for securing n
large enrolment OF republican voters
next Monday and the detailed charac-
ter of the plans submitted by the va
rious leaders showed that no stone
was being left unturned to make every
republican vote in the district avail
able, through enrolment. for next
primary.
II was S:S0 O'Clock when the guests
seated themselves in the dining room
Of the Hotel Marquette to discuss the
splendid menu provided. The dinner
was followed by an informal discus
sion in which practically every one
and which was intro
luced by w. f. Knox Of Sault Ste. |
Marie, who officiated as chairman of |
he conference. In introducing the |
discussion Mr.. Knox said:
This conference OF upper peninsu-
a republicans was called because Of |
he critical Importance i'm the impenl
ng contest for governor that the full |
epublican strength OF the Twelfth |
district be enrolled on next Monday. |
is purpose as the discussion of plans |
or, the achievement of that result.
While our fight for Chase S. Osborn
n the upper peninsula will by no |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

10 the business men OF Detroit, Look
to the north ana work Tor a united
Michigan
DO the wholesalers and manufac-
turers realize the importance OF the
Upper peninsula trade? There are in
the upper peninsula IL cities with a
combined population Of $4,000 and any
number OF smaller places. al populated
with people who are in the market for
everything made or sold in Detroit
In the copper country old mines
and new have been opened up and
made producers like the Copper Range
Consolidated group Of Champion. Tri-
mountain and Baltic: the Winona
Copper Co. Isle Royale, Superior, Han
cock. Ahmeek. Alloue1 and Mohawk.
There are ten more in the development
stage, as Lake. North Lake. Indiana.
Bohemia. Oneco. I.aurium, Gratiot,
Seneca. Osbway and Keweenaw.
Vast Opportunities Waiting.
"In the Calumet district over ST.
O00. geo are paid out monthly in wages,
1 llNAt - a AN-RHfAeNAhh tNAANAeAA 500
in this district the Tamarack. with
500 shareholders. that makes dividend
returns TO its shareholders on both
capital investment and purchases. II
aid a business Of $S57.265 last year on
I capital Of $4,000. The banks OF
Houghton county have loans and dis
counts OF SlO.4S5.I55 and deposits Of
i146S7.32S.
AR Williams praised the work of |
sidney Renshaw. the Wholesalers and |
traffic manager. in
bringing about better conditions. and
old his hearers 10 stand by Mr.. Rem
haw. Shipments from Detroit were
low delivered in the copper country In
our days, excellent time and as good
$ any other shipping center had. ship
nents could be made over Pere Mar
uette. Michigan Central. Lake Shore,
Wabash and Grand Trunk, Detroit not
eing limited to the st. Ignace gate
ray in reaching the upper peninsula,
ut having the advantage OF water
outos To the Milwaukee and other i
atcways and equal facilities through
he Chicago gateway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
LIVE ADDRESS; LIVE MAN"
George Williams Gives an Interesting
Business Talk at Detroit.

In response 10 an invitation from
the Detroit Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers 10 address that body. George
Williams. Of Calumet, talked along the
lines Of closer business ties between
the metropolis OF Michigan and the
copper country. The Detroit Journal
had the following concerning his ad-
dress:
1t was a live address from a live
man on a question OF direct business
interest that George Williams of CAL
umet. Mich division freight and pas
senger agent. Of the Copper Range rail-
road, gave to the Wholesalers and Man
ufacturers at their Wednesday noon
luncheon IN the Hotel Cadillac.
Mn. williams graphically outlined
the numerous rail and water routes be-
tween the upper and lower peninsulas.
and told his hearers that in freight
rates. facilities for handling traffic and
time i'm transit Detroit stood on a level
with Chicago and on an equal basis
with Milwaukee. Minneapolis and St
Louis. on a shipment from Detroit
or a shipment from Chicago to Calu-
met, the basic point for upper peninsu-
la rating, the rate per 100 pounds was
the same to a cent.
Mr. Williams spoke on the feeling of
between the two PENN
sulas that has obtained for years, and
urged on Detroit business men pol
icy of getting together.
Your board Of commerce excur-
sions." he said, are occasional jaunts
along the lower peninsula coast, with
a touch at an upper peninsula point.
the same thing over and over, bringing
no personal contact between the upper
and lower peninsula business men. 1t
would pay Detroit business men to
make excursions into the upper coun-
try learn first hand OF it's resources
and wants and cultivate that personal
acquaintance between principals that
There has been feeling in the up
per peninsula that the people were
considered strangers i'm the southern
part of the state and personal touch is
needed TO overcome it, The holding OF
the last state Elks' convention i'm CAL
umet did a lot in removing the feeling
Of barrier at the straits and i'm making
the participants feel that they were
all Of the same state. | would say