davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
BOSTON ELY DRIFTING
FOR ORES AT DEPTH

Drifts are being run both ways from
the 1245 crosscut of the Emma shaft OF
the Boston Ely and tho indications are
regarded as very promising and favorable
for the finding OF permanent ore deposits.
In the west drift the vein that was
being followed jumped twenty feet into
the hanging wall and II was necessary
TO crosscut both ways to find II again,
This consumed more than weeks time.
When The vein was found again II was
followed a short distance and then Il
was found TO have jumped back toward
the foot wall. The formation is said
10 be irregular and erratlc, but as the
work is being done along a fault plane
that Is not surprising
TO the east the drift is getting un-
der the 100 crosscut and In that place
the formation contains considerable chal-
cocitc IT is believed the drift is being
run In the ledge matter near the foot
wall and secondary ore is expected 10
be found al any time.
No work Is being done in the wIuze
which was put down nine feet below
the 1245 level as the amount Of water
that has TO be handled jnterferes with
the progress Of the other work and takes
no too much time, as the shaft Is not
equipped with pump.
Fourteen men are. employed by the
company and two shifts keep pegginp
away in the drifts for The purpose OF cx-
porng A large area Of the company's
ground just above the water level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
REPUBLIC CAMP HAS
NEW DIVIDEND PAYER
Special to The Tribune.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 4.-Knob Hill
Mining company, operating the Knob
Hill and Mud Lake claims in Republic
camp. Ferry county. Wash, has joined
the LIST of dividend PAYERS, its initial dis
bursement being at the rate of l cent
share or $4,000. Tho camp now has five
profit earners, the other four being the
old Republic. which was managed by
Patrick Clark of Spokane in the latter
part of the sos. the Qulp mine, under
the manag cement of e L. Tate and later
Of j. L. Harper: the Republic Mines cor
poration, under the management OF J. l..
Harper. and the InsurEent. mana ged by
Graham 3. Dennis of Spokane.
The Knob Hill properties. managed by
John w. Lloyd, are operated under
lease and bond of s125: 900 on royalty
basis OF % per cent of the smelrer re-
turns, from United States Senator Jona-
than Bourne of Oregon. The company
was organized last July. Since shortly
after its Incorporation the development
work has. been steadily pushing by. ex-
tending the two old tunnels and driving
a third and deeper one. Its workings
now have attained depth Of 900 feet
and opened two shoots OF shipping ore
on three levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
MINE OPERATORSl

Ore body found; 100-foot working
shaft at end of my working, then ore
pays expenses True assure, Ore $50
a ton. Transportation 81 03 from shaft
10 smelter. Freight charges $3.50 a
ton. Wanted money for operation
Ten-cent stock promotion no go. Ad-
dress C-23, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself.
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-06
Kid Body Dolls at 48c

They are - inches high, moving
eyes and shoes and stockings. We
have only 36 Of them left. Today
al .. z8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-06
ARMY PLANS bI6
CHRISTMAS FEED
Ell LIKE DkF Biz FAMILY
-ilane 1nr -ulal fur Gathering
heliir- WI -uar B. pliuen "a
Irl9r n- tlr -rrr-it

r.rr Christina. diuaa- f1- aI
tu El- r.-.ai. l -lls- aa. rl-.u.-
r--- o. Dow l.alF p.auu- u IL
a.=l EllaErlal lr l4-Et 1t 90. -Lls.
l-.ra-.ll arm. el-az Between 500
-l.- aH. p1l- F-r. l 1dmr uiar
women lur -1..lrl NL Ds tad q,
n11r gl -Wis-r.aE las r1l al tts
elllrt rlu. -LE Lu- u.l--=. .es1ras
There n- H-ar enough CO. FAtlE.r
tht oarllr-f nt -nt nuuF-i-st. while
-t- Emf Wal l- -lHni-t ru m- Tor
1lct tul- t-.-, have lac -uIsutr o.
Esul eal-ra THE Arlrll -u-isrruaF
lts@url-luI u, -n- Salvation A-rlr .
= -lal ll- c. rl- uIrrHv- cturt-s. al-
aria l r tu- Liul 1I Id. .lhunE E11
-@r=Llllr- Eaf consisted uf ~ IN
u.--l=- lE-Ir-rlas -r-. aa eura-la-
1I -E-is-u-lf n-Elr % some .arE. hal
ar -4sEl=- vher- between tr--s Err
-sreE alauT-l e14larsl were l-irer
aaury p1r -u-r t-uiu era 4E UeI
af u-t present L1r e1lI az tnsu-
Then l- tat following car .us lu-a
aalra-l1-iF-t s-l- 8,r vEEuL i1Ec after
raEu. lunl u dinner r1r IL. uur-
families Es-t family received { has
Le- containing g Fuul- dressed tu-Eer.
sarE I4 flour r-lrl-.s-~I canned
EDuus lnr aL TIE rsr -na, rulf with
suct q feed Weeks before Christmas
The -ta~I-r wr-E--s ere nuE~ gather
u-F -As uLu-f alc addresses ~ I'll
the families VITO -ll-lu- AFFORD g.
sum Illuuf lr-.E-r.as F..r-al as -u=lf
uu-- tu-- Lilat- uelis isf b0-E
Ensign -laEuaI .s 20 -nm these
p~uJas Uuuc appreciate -hel- Guuua
climber -His r-lr q -ney can pg-.Ghe
o. enough -u-r a.. cue hir fam
. scrriIlE q human Letters tns
cE-iE-uaf uu--o F-a.s uu earth
Coco wlI -uvlro men"
-aEf FeEf -he Grand opera house
c1la1 uol he.l the napIE crowd ~
nluEsta~t who u-teuual Inc Saliva
luu arms Christmas eve celebration
AND tl0-e 500 l-ls hearts were rla5-
osuec aF -her nat never baer before
when eacr rrHc vaE Iuad.d Gown
Nru az -uf elIci-E anC NUTS anl
tiGitF AND The lE. BE- UauId carry.
vrAt earr chlc 1Vai-l-p u-eal less.t
te rear fF name called So nat be-
ruuIc uarar uorr r frnrr ~ -te r.-
Tu-f-s .r--Er-ar -rne and f-.s-t hlt
l.-ea-I- .Hr sting ~ som. I'd u
tur Then. ar tne 81, owing CAV
Sunshine was ear- lute many suuahc
homes for tr- f~E lme il months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-06
Swinging Horses

Plush covered Horse. real haIr
name and tail. fancy trimmed
leather bI1hle. adjustable stiI1ups,
English saddle and gilt trimmed
velvet blanket. swinging on nicely
5a.ro,-s-a1 bsrdzra,9 taup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-06

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.''' At at -iit i'-
'.'- i -@' enough t' open me
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"l ir -h fni i or -hs iA.'ef Vheie
."t grace WONG 't aE@il" ut
L-iE @N- 'h"ie We "'lll soon
t+- N-i pi lh- "sf ~ lhe OH fars
h' fu-fs+ N'LiL To-,
.''s"L Nv" 20" me cypress ah0 pW
.' h'l'' '"' -'h' uti7sl To- ''-' -
'a. .--t H a'iii"D'nl mas a'A7e eD-
i"''- 'N' i'''''e il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-06

b n0rm for toeU who u
creations usually cost
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MANY VISITORS
DOWN At ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODDEssA. Del, July 2s--MIss
Mary Stats. who has been spending
some time In Germantown. Pa. has
returned to the home Of George Davis,
She was accompanied by Miss Marion
Treibler. OF Baltimore-Miss Alice
Croft, Of Philadelphia. Is spending her
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs
Eliza Croft--Misses Gertrude and
Helen sutphin, Of Trenton, M, are
visiting Misses jeanette and Helen
watkins-Mrs. Irving Rose and chill
dren. OF Island Heights, n. j., were
guests Of Miss Mollie Rose. part Of the
week.-Mrs.. Eugene Mccoy Is enter
tanning Miss Curtha Van SAINT. Of
Chestertown. Md.-Miss Elizabeth
Wood ie at Horseham. Pa, spending
some time with friends-Mrs. L. v.
Aspril and Miss Frances Williams are
spending some time In Boston, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Cotter. OF Taconey,
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. /. q. Webb
Miss Ethel scull.. Of .Bridgeton, N. j.,
Is a visitor at the home Of Mrs. r. J
Mailley--Miss Rachel Miniin, Of Rid
ley Park. Pa, visited her aunt, Mrs
W. Y. Woods, this week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BREAKS WRIST
IN HOUSE FALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 2s.-Mrs.
Richard Eaton met with a severe ac-
cident this week in breaking her wrist,
She was walking across the room when
she tripped, causing the accident,
Officers and teachers with the schol-
ars OF Forest Presbyterian Church
|, passed a delightful day at Augustine
Park on Thursday. The Park was filled
with pleasure seekers.
The Rev. Father Crowley, of St
Joseph's R. c. Church, is now on hii
vacation, visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts During his absence the SER
vices will be held each Sunday morn
ing. the pulpit being supplied from
Wilmington.
The Rev. S J. Cleland, superinten'
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League, oi
Delaware, will preach in Bethesda NJ
F. Church on Sunday morning. .Th'
Rev y A. Arters will preach in tn
evening. The pastor Of the church, tn
+ Rev Vaughan S, Collins is taking
weeks vacation.
Damon Lodge. No IL, Knights o
Pythias, was visited by the deputl
[ grand chancellor OF the order AMI
stan from Wilmington and New -Castll
this week and the following officers o
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
ARRANGE FOR
APPLE SHOW
Delaware Grangers VIII Ex-
hibit Other State Products
at New York Exhibit
SPECIAL PRIZES TO
IN UCE FINE DISPLAY
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 2s--Apple grow
ers Of the State held convention
here yesterday to make detailed ar
rangements for the part this State is
TO take In the great land products
show in Madison Square Garden. New
York. on November 70 IL, and which
has been financed by company
whose resources are over s2,000,oo0.
principally bfg railroad presidents.
Delaware has a fine space leased
for the show and apples will form the
principal part of her exhibit, although
on motion Of ]. W. Killen, It was de-
cided to make. a display Of market
gardening products as we'll as fruit,
corn and wheat
The apple show, however, is intend
ed TO be the prize-winner, and a lead
ing competitor for the s1t 900 offered
in prizes. The Delaware State Board
Of Agriculture will also offer special
prizes to bring out fine Delaware ex-
hibits.
Francis NJ. soper, Eugene II. Shall
cross, Samuel" Fl. Derby, Frank G.
Bancroft and Henry p. Cannon we're
\ appointed by the codAention as a COM
mittee to arrange the important de-
tails and present them at another
meeting here next Friday, which will
be followed by a meeting for approval
! by the State Board of Agriculture. 81.
Th committee will decide whether
the exhibit OF apples shall be entire
ly boxed apples or whether apple ex
hibits on plates will be accepted. NJ
! early apples win be exhibited as 4
Is found that after leaving the cols
storage vaults. the early varieties will
not stand up" more than three days
Secretary z. W. Jenkins suggested
that the committee also recommen'
suitable Delawarean 10 take charg
OF the Delaware exhibit and Chairmal
Soper agreed TO this on condition tha
any exhibitor would not be interfere'
= with in the management or arrange
+ ment Of his fruit. Il is said that II
c. Richardson, Of Wyoming F, NJ
Soper, Of Magnolia Frank G. Ban
croft, OF Camden and s. II. Derby, o
I woodslde, will each compete for tn
Q 25-box prize OF $500 in gold onere
/ by the show.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BOULEVARD
iU M p" "N
ROUTE in KENT
Dover Board Of Trade TO Make
Final Report on Subject
on Thursday
BELIEVE WORK WILL
Be STARTED AT ONCE
special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL. I

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July ga special
meeting of the Board Of Trade Of Dover
has been called by President Wharton
for next Tuesday night, when the du-
Pont boulevard committee will make
Its final report
General DUPONT. who is building the
State boulevard, exercised the choice
Of three routes as suggested TO him
at the Board Of Trade meeting early
in July, and his choice Is the route
from Hayes Hill to Division street at
Councilman II. l. Beers residence,
then out Division street along the farm
Of D. Miffiin Wilson and past the lawn
and trent gate Of J. Frank Moore,
thence on toward Cheswold by the
public State road.
Blue prints and complete surveys
have been prepared by the DUPONT en-
gineers and General DUPONT is now
anxious that the citizens should give
him the right of way through town as
indicated, or 50 much thereof as se
donated. M
The understanding is that General
DUPONT PROPOSES to begin work IN
Dover Immediately, throwing dirt
grading and laying his permanent
roadbed with its asphalt binding and
surface, and to continue northward
from Dover to Cheswold, a division Of
six miles.
His right-of-way men, it is said
have secured a straight course Z
Cheswold.
Another six-niiles section from
Smyrna southwark. II built soon vii
give Dover communication with the
outside world over modern smooth
highways, as much of the New Castle
county highway from Blackbird K
wilmington, is now improved. road
and tourists and drivers Will have al
almost continuous boulevard at onc'
for use while General dupont is con
fining his operations TO Sussex coun
ty, where good roads are sorel'
needed.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HORSE DIES AT
END OF JOURNEY
Animal Falls Dead at ST.
Georges After Drive
From Wilmington

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. July 2s.--The
Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ q.
Church, will hold their annual picnic
on next Tuesday, on W. X Prices
laFn near town, 49, &C..
The Womsn's Exchange will open
for their summer work ON next Sat-
urday afternoon in the Gam house
on Main street.
Mr.. Hildebrand lost one OF his
driving horses last week after a trip
TO Wilmington. After reaching home
about 5 O'Clock, the horse fell dead
after being taken from the car
riage
Tbe Rev. ]. r. Milligan spent last
Sunday IN Berlin, Nd, and in his
absence, the. pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian Church was filed by the Rev.
]. l. Gilfinan, of Newark.
Mrs. Clarence Jamison was called
TO the home Of her son. Raymond
Jamison, at Georgetown. last week,
because of the severe illness Of her
grand daughter, Margaret Jsmison.
Personal--Mrs. Charles Falken-
haimer and son. Carl, of Dubuque,
Iowa, are spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sut-
ton--AIiss Florence Stevens. Miss
Mabel Stevens and Miss Gebhardt, of
New York City, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Vim
cent=Miss Catherine Edwards, of
Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. John
6. Stuckert-Mrs. Elida Jones has re-
turned home after a two-weeks' visit
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Harold Battep, near Red Lion-Henry
Johns, of Gettysburg. Pa, visited his
uncle, H. c. Clark, part Of this week
Mrs. Mary Woodfeld, of Camden, n
j., visited her Sister, Mrs. Rachel
Hudson, last week.-Mrs.. Elizabeth
Crawl. Of Hyland Park, Pa, is Wis.,
iting Mrs. Edward Lester--Mrs. Mar
( garet Hill, of Wilmington, is spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs. Raby
Mrs. Daniel Hilbert and children
are at Coatesyille, Pa, for visit with
/ Mrs. Hibbert's mother-Clayton
Riley has returned home after visit
with friends at Easton. Md.--Miss
Emile Janvier is entertaining Miss
Elizabeth Clark, OF Philadelphia. The.
visited Miss Adeline Mccoy near here
part OF last week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

the local lodge Installed C. C.. w. 7.
Pearce, Jr.: V. c. s. Edward Lewis;
prelate. R. s. Redgrave; NJ OF A., The
odore V.,Leonhart; NJ. of W.. A L. Hol-
liday; I. G., John J. Jolls; o. G., Rob-
ert Douglass
Personals-Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlaine
and children and Miss Frances Beas-
ton. have returned from a short stay
at Betterton, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. A. W
TenEyck, of North Branch, n. J., and
Mrs Craft. of Illinois. are visiting al
the home Of MI. and Mrs. s. Edward
Lewis.-Mrs. Hugh G. Browne and sol
Hugh. are spending some time witt
Mrs. Brownies mother, Mrs. II. v Par
vis.2Misses Agnes Clark. May Dreka
Esther Davis and Theresa Dreka arr
visiting at Rehoboth. Misses Elmira and
Pearl. Freeman, of Dover, are visiting
W ". Freeman and family.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SHE WILL NOT
MARRY MINISTER

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. July 2s--
Miss Margaret Strong. whose mar
riage to the Rev.yGuy E. shipler, an
Episcopal minister, was. lately post
poned owing to the illness Of Bishop
Kinsman. who wisher to otaciate, pt
the ceremony, has now broken of the
engagement permanently.
She refuses to make her reasons
public, saying that they are purely
private. and deplores the rumors
which are current She says she has
but exercised a woman's prerogative
70 change her mind, and II there
exist reasons why the marriage has
been Cancelled she does not feel in
clined to air them 10 the public Mr.
Shiplsr had been lalled to the rector
ate of the Episcopal church at Laurel
Del. but refused the call after an
nouncenent several weeks ago that,hil
wedding had been postponed.
] Shortly Miss Strong will visit Mis'
Kinsman, the daughter Of Bishop
Kinsman, of Delaware. --
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The rev
United States battleship Utah. now
completing her Standardization tests
off the Atlantic seahoard, is one OF
the most valuable Of the new addi-
tions to the navy. She is of the Dread
nought class and a sister ship Of the
United States battleship Florida. Like
the Florida, she carries ten twelve
inch guns and has a displacement Of
approximately $4,000 tons. rhe Utah
viii have crew from $50 10 $40 men
and officers. The photo shown here
with was taken OF the Utah during
her recent trial trip.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
WORKERS OUT FOR
! DAY OF PLEASURE

. Several. hundred employees Of the
American. Bridge Company, at Edge
Moor, are holding their annual picnic
and sports at Vernon's Grove above
Claymont today. The picnickers lef.
Edge Moor at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing for the grove. An enjoyable day is
ANTICIPATED.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HERE ANn THERE.

An American consul IN China says
Il. Is not true that hair Is taken from
dead Cinnamon for sale.
Another PeKing telegram says that
the prohibition OF foot binding will ba
energetically enforced next spring
throughout the empire.--North China
Daily News.
-Acoma, an Indian village OF the
settlement in this country. II was
referred 70 by the Spanish 80 years
before ST. Augustine was founded.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

absolutely the best treatment known
to science: Dissolve two tablespoons
fuls OF Calocide compound in a basin
OF hot water. soak the feet In this
for full Is minutes. gently massaging
the sore parts. (Less time will not
give desired results.) Repeat this
each night until cure Is permanent"
The effect will be revelation. All
pain goes as II by magic and the feet
feel simply delightful Corns and
callouses can be peeled right of.
Bunions have the Inflammation all
drawn out and are reduced to nor
NAL. Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen
and tender feet need but few treat
ments. Caloclde was formerly con-
nned TO doctors use but aRF-drli Egisl
now has It in stock or viii quickly
get It from his wholesale house. A
twenty-five cent package is said TO be
sufficient TO cure the worst feet. This
item viii be especially welcome to
those who have been vainly trying
patent powders and tablets
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
4FRENcH HEEL CRAMP-~
Tells Remarkable Home Treatment
for This and all Foot Troubles.

In France this is known. as }: Palms,
de Talon Haut" and in this country
as French Heel Cramp," and 10 now
a serious afiiction among the ladies.
Il comes from wearing high heeled
shoes which throw the weight Of the
body on muscles united by nature 10
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

carry lilc HLIdlnf
This m o a d y
shows itself by
intense pain
through the in
step that fro
quently involves
the whole nerv-
GUS system. and
the feet are ex
tremely sore and
tender For this
and all foot
troubles here lH
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
DRAINING TROLLEY LINE.

In order to obtain proper drainage.
the Peoples Railway employees are
cutting bitches along the Rising Sun
line.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BEST OF PAVING
in KING STREET

The most expensive paving in the
city is now being completed at the
King street wharf. Along the tracks
Of the Peoples line to the wharf II
was decided TO put down aslssting
pavement The paving has a concrete
foundation, a cushion of three inches
of sand on top the concrete and gran
ite blocks laid and grouted for the
top.
The railway share Of the paving
will be about $4,000 for about t1oO
square yards and this counted in with
the cost of the track and the over
head work makes q rather expensive
piece of work,
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

The Australian government offers
large prizes for the best postage
stamp designs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS

Special TO THE. EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD, Del, July 29-The
seventh annual convention Of Apo
quinimink and Blackbird Hundreds
Sunday School Association WIN be
held az Delaney's Church on next
THURSDAY; with sessions in the morn
ing and in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

HOSPITAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Pbysi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital will
hold a lawn fete on the hospital lawn
at Eighth and Adams streets on
Tuesday evening August /.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Juvenile smoking Is said 70 have
increased rapidly abroad in the last
few years.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Smoothing irons we're first used in
France in the sixteenth century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
TORCH LAKE BREVITlEs.



Several Torch Lake people are plan
ming to enjoy the excursions on the
steamer United States to Port Arthur,
Canada and to Marquette on June 3
and 10, under the auspices Of the Sons
Of st. George.
George Valliere Of Lake Linden has
returned from Rockland where he
went TO attend the funeral of the late
Louis Gagnon.
A large number of Torch Lake peo-
pie will go to Calumet tomorrow where
they will attend the presentation of
Camille by Mime. Sarah Bernhardt,
who is making her farewell visit to
America.
Veterans Of the c.. A. r. have been
rendered complimentary tickets to
the entertainment to be given by the
st. Paul Symphony orchestra at the
Kerredge theater of Hancock tomorrow
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris Of Lake
Linden leave tomorrow for London
England, where they will take part i'm
the coronation festivities. Later they
will visit at Cornwall and on their re-
turn journey will stop mt Montreal, be-
ing gone about five months in all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
UPPER PENINSULA

SAULT STE. MARKETING remains
of Frank Lowe of the 500, the unfor-
tunate fireman who lost his life when
the tug General was sunk in collision
with the steamer Athabasca last fall
was found i'm the river at De Tour this
week. The body was positively iden-
titled by Diver Samuel Hogarth, an
intimate friend and companion of
Lowe. The accident i'm which Lowe
lost his life took place at 3 o'clock
the morning of Nov 30 of last year.
The tug General was proceeding down
the river and when making the turn at
the foot of Lime island collided with
the C. u. r.. steamer Athabasca, the tug
being cut nearly i'm two and sinking
Immediately. All of the crew were
thrown into the water from where all
but three. Lowe. Joseph Boyer, second
engineer, and Andrew Harwood, cook
were rescued by the steamers crew
The body of Boyer was the only one
recovered. He had evidently seen the
danger coming and strapped a cork
life saver about his body, which kept
him afloat. The search for the other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

One of the attractive features OF the
Twenty-second Annual Christian En-
deavor convention which will be held
in Detroit June 22-25th. is the fact
that II will be held in the states me
tropolis-the Convention city. An
nually thousands Of peop.e attend con
MENTIONS in Detroit, not only for me
conventions sake, but 20 see the city
with its beautiful environments. Those
who entertain much acquire in a large
measure the fine art OF making thelr
guests feel at ease. This explains why
the City of the Straits is a favorlte in
this country with visitors.
Entertaining yearly scores OF con
ventions, with their multitudes OF del
egates. her welcome is cordial, her hos
pitality gracious and her resources
for making guests contented and COM
Portable so varied and extensive that
she is being sought as a place OF meet
ing by an ever-incrasing number o. or
CARNATIONS
Detroit has earned its high reputa-
ton as a convention city by the excel
lent care which il has taken of former
conventions, both large AID small.