davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
NAV HEID PISTON.
READN Tp ND I'm.

NugHsts. Ca AuE 80 "A story pf
the intense suffering OF 20 persons
maruoned on the Isle ~ Palms. was
told by ono ~ the refugees who
reached Charleston Yesterday evening
on Tag according GO a man who ar
rived here from Charleston today. ~
lives were lost slthOuph much prop
urty was destroyed.
ScvcntN-fvc guests ui the motel on
the lslr of Palms spent = night ~ ter
ror white tho storm raErd Congrc.
gated In tho lobby the onlN spot Inn
munr from wind and rain. women
vcpt aud prayed ond ono man held
q pistol in readiness 20 shoot himself
Ca avoid drowning n is believed al
those stranded on the island will Dee
rescued to-day
80 violence was reported if
baficston up 90 rlrly TODAY. nl.
though the city Was in almost total
darkness Arrivals from Charleston
estimate the property damage at
Charleston close 20 million dollars
the principal damage being Go h,
street railway system. the docks and
tho streets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
LIGHTNING ST RUCK
FUNERAL PARTY
AND CASKET
IS DROPPED
Burial of Victims of Moving
Picture Show at Canonsburg
Done With Difficulty in a
Driving Rain Storm.
GRAVE DIGGERS WENT
AWAY TO A WEDDING
On, E,enIns mcrnla \. q. I.sn.ra VIE,

wy iNFhlhG hfFHI" " ~ AfHNfN NNFrt
tauuu. uuIr i'u. Au- ~ Tho hrst
OF todats funerals ol fuc victims ot
Saturday nights picture SHOW horror
took place here this morning ana ur.
for, uishtall seventeen OF thy twenty.
six vino were sillcd VIII have been
buried The nIst funeral Naa that OF
Geo KAY .ho l3 year old son OF Prof
Il n ka. director ul music lu the
public school. Turougs stood silent
ly iu fhc streets as the funerals pass.
ed the sccnc being repeated almost
every hour until the last OF the vic
Tins wus buried
As thD oaa.,' containing thr body
stephen NaH'iovirl. Urket seller iu
The moving piCuW, show. was being
borne to tlc grave iu the Slavisu
Catholic cemetery here last evening,
lightning struck "a tree under which
ihr procession was pu sins and the
sis pdllHoUors we're knocked down
John iludi". 20 UruJhci..ulaW ut Mas
tioWiel Was rendered unconscious
and tNr mouruyis were panic stricken
The cash"t dropped into The mud.
whore D. las until he party had re-.
covered from the shock lodic was
not seriously Injured bat 90 was ncccs.
sary 10 remove him from rhe cemetery
In q carriage \ wedding in The Tor.
oisn settlement seriously intcr'crrcd
with some ot the funerals ps two
grave digrers failed to complete their
work IN the cemetery Ine graves
iOr the victims had been started when
the men were summoned tu the we'd.
ding Dropping their work they has
tened away aud when the funeral
ties arrived IN was necessary to Sc.
cure other laborcrs while the people
waited in the rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
COTTON 'ROP n
UAUIN DAN AGID

Macon Ga.. Aug ga Much dam
dFc Nts done Co the ,oftun crop n
this section and number ut railway
washputs caused bv the ti.l end of 70
burrlcau. thnt swept uy brrr last
ulgat arr reported
Al v'ssels which were ,t sea- iu th,
recent storm ou this coast Including
the clyde unrcr Apache are reported
safe special telegram received
here from savannah says
"All vessels at SEA are reported
ssfc Tile clyde lu.r Apache was
located thls morning by the wireless
uf'oo here and is OF Charleston iu
tow with tug. ready a. come into
The hsrbpr m, onircrs of the ~hip
reported the worst storm u their cN-
psfiencr ai sea and stated that tho
N,s,s,l had close cail. Az other ves-
sells Including the city ~ savannah to
New York are reported safe
"rAa new hotel Tybcr was unroof
ID by the storm and ali OF the piazzas
were swept away MANY houses ou
the Tybec Island were uited from
their Foundations hy the terrific Wind
ana moved many yards away
Tn tho city oi savannah, M, dam
agr 90 property was great The cot
ton crop for radius of rity miles
ha. been badly damaged by thc wind
and rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
AN ARMY OF MEN
THROWN OUT BY
RAILROADS IN
ONE YEAR
Eighty-0ne Thousand En-
ployes Dismissed and 0per-
ating Expenses Reduced
Ninety-Four Million Dollars
SIXTY PER CENT OF
ALL ROADS MADE CUT
ln, n,.nIns mcrnIe ;. =. Lr..sd VIC,


Chicago Aug 90 Following q plan
Tor tctr,uchmput railroads of the
country iu thc last year have laid on
$3.50 men. cncctiup net annual saV.
Ing iu operation expenses ot $9i nnO,-
U0o, according to q 'oEoit made public
TODAY
This method Of economy la opera.
tiou has been adopted Dy sixty per
cent al an tho roads and is rapidly
spreading l0 the remaining lines.
The decrease iu expense and main.
teuancc o. said to hc thc result Of the
action ot the interstate commerce
commission which refused jo allow
iha roads 10 put into effect general
sncroasc OF freight rates. The largest
reductions iu thc forces are found
among the uBcb men shopmcu aud
miscellaneous employees
The report containing these figures.
may t is said. have AN important
oodIiue ON tho widespread unrest oN.
isting lu the ranks oi tbc suopmcu on
fhc Hartman lines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
Speaker OF House Declares
That Unterrifed Kept Presl.
dent From Being Put in
Hole By Stand Patters.
HIS PLIGHT WORSE
THAN WAS J0HNS0N'S
Executive is Charged With
Bad Faith in Making Re-
cent Speech and With Using
His Veto OH Wool Bill.
~, E,en,ps Herald &. -. leased Wire,


Quincy lli Nug go speaker
champ CLARK today replied cmphot-
iyuuy Go President Tsfrs speech 80
defiance to nsurErnt Rcpublicius
und Democrats delivered at Hamil-
ton. Mass last saturday.
IN u signed intcrvteN Mr. clark
accused the president OF not stating
facts lIc said that u toe tariff
board was tp 6r used tor delaying re-
vision of the tariff downward the
Democrats viii cut Of H. supplies
that hr was not speaking tor the iu-
sHrgrut Republicans. as they are
able to take care OF themselves"
M clark declared the Democrats
pulled the president out Of hole IN
the reciprocity oill." that had IL not
been for Democratic support OF the
measure MIR Taft would have beeu
the most thoroughly discredi,cd aud
huminatcd president since the days
nf Andrew Johnson
The president Vas warned, con-
uuucd clark that II he called an
extra session We would pass such tar
~ bills as We deemed advisable. ils
had said the wool rates uf the Payne
Aldrich law were too high, but in
spite of this he vetoed our wool blll'
MI clark declared the Democrats
were never IA favor uf n tariff coui-
mission responsible 20 the president
alone ana that the present board was
not composed uf experts Answering
the presidents Implication that he We
tucd the wool bin because Il was in
troduccd and passed without proper
hearings. Mr. clark said three
months we're devoted 10 gathering in
formation thereon. while only four
months were given to the preparation
pf the Payue-Aldrich bill containing
~ schedules.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
ADMIRAL TOGO IS
HOMEWARO BOUND
WHILE CROWDS
CHEER HIM
Hero of Greatest Modern Ma.
val Encounter Smiles and
Bows Farewell to American
and Japanese Admirers.
TWO CRUISERS FIRE
A PARTING SALUTE


Seattle Wash. hu. t' Homo
ward bound Admiral Count Togo
boarded On, Iapau.., uu.r Tamho
Maru todHt aud started ou tur Last
leg of us i.ur around tu, world.
Americans aud JfHJurs, crowded
about tho wharf boo bu effort 90 get a
farewell eUwp., . th, Japanese
hero when Admiral Togo mounted
th, lJu4 npuN t1r crowd rhocrcd
AMI Do" turned and -minsly bowed
ui- acknowledgement
Promptly 90 lU O'Clock Sc long blast
from th, deep whistle ut tine Tomha
NarJ todd Uat sine was roudy T." slip
into tn, stream. Hl.ty haudrhIk,e
N,rc exchanged with the American
and Japan -r committees that Ieuom-
painted th, admiral aboard, tI, ,Isit-
0r4 HuUuus yshor.
Thr demonstration at IN, wharf
vJ. usisniupant compared with that
given along tho water front 1s the
TamDa Nsru. with Admiral Togo
stumbling ou tn, bridge beside her
commander, mrynd SLOWLY Ilnug
through th, harDur EtorN vessel IN
tl, u3y footed lt- whistle tud factor-
.,s ON the tide futs iourd 300 the
noise making
Tine cruisers West Virginia and
Colorado accompanied the Tamha
Matu uutl sh, reached international
waters. when The cruisers trcd a
parting salute and. heading aouth-
ward proceeded Go san Francisco
while tho Japancsr liner with Ad-
mifui Togo aboard continued hcr
Journey across The Pacific.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
MnITE RIVER UNe \ G\ICE.
tny EVsainE Herald 4. A.. Leased MIrsl

M,oker 'olo. Aus Aftrr svv-
rral years ut experiments u, state
engineering department hus succeed
ed boo rsmpishlug geusiug and l,st-
,ug station ou th, Wnu, river half
a. WIlo apoN, Mork,r Tho station is
dosignrd GO determine tho wth run-
OF data of thu stream. uut ie also
equipped with apparatus vb'ch gives
1 continuous record uf "a, risv and
fan ut the river and tu, total acre
as, it VIII be- possible to irrigatr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
SINCLAIR DIVORCE
CASE WILL END
HAPPILY
This is What the Kansas Poet
Affinity Declares; He is Not
the kind, however. to En-
gage in Nasty Public Rows.
ny E,enInE mrrnId \. q. I.a.ed MIr.l

thy ENeniBE Herald \. o. Leased WiTrb
New HotN Aug 20 Harry Kcmr.
the Kansas poet named as correspond.
eat In the suit for divorce which Up.
ton Sinclair author and Socialist
worker has brought against his wife,
Meta Fuller sinclair. said today that
he ala not know whether he and Mrs
Sin clair ever would be- married
The poet who has spent many years
in travelling ana verse making said he
was content with tho present siiua.
iiun. which he said viii hc straight.
cncd uUt in way that Will bring hap.
plncss TO all concerned
The present said Mr. Kemp. is
an unusual situation aud Or 'hc per.
sons involved Ia 30 were uf thc usual
sort thorc probably would ID, attacks
and determinations and rcCimiua
lions But We are aot of that suri.
The poet said he wondered what
they thought of him In Kansas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
WOMAN ARRESTED
At SILVER CITY
A Mrs, Gilmore Said to be
Wanted for Defrauding
Physician of Chicago; Her
Father Was Army Surgeon.


(DS EyeninE Herald 4. y. l.eRsed Wirsl
Chicago Aug % Thomas \ HO
gan, VINO sWurc out the warrant under
which a Mrs Gilmore has been arrest
ed at Silver CITY y NJ stated TODAY
that Mr. aud Mrs Gilmore are not AN
clipping couple, as WAS suspected by
The New Mexico authorities
Mr. Fillmore Is not WanIed." said
Dr Hogan, but his wife IL on charges
OF defraudins me and also for lorging
checks against two la Grange. Ills
banks Her maiden name was Smith
and | believe her grandfather was
nigh up IN the medical department OF
the United States army wears ago Ties
home formerly WAS IN Hubbard ave
nue, Detroit She Is onA 20 years oI
age
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
PRISON MAY cmEcK wnrcKs.
tomn"r,r Commission rinns Nction
Ngaiu~t HALLWAY Ofnpial~.
Dy E,enlng Herald \. q. ,.a.-d wire,

Washington, Aug 20 The long
hist of recent fatai railroad accidents
has deeply impressed the Interstate
commerce commission with the need
of drastic action The disaster on the
lrhigh Valley road ui Manchester
has crysullized this feeling and Judge
elements chairman Of tho COMMITS
sion said that in his opinion the inn
prlsonmvut of men IN hish places in
the railroad companies would prove
the best check to carelcssncss ia the
passenger service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
LNFOLLETTE Will
NOR TAI.k POLITICS

Washington, Aug. 2a.-sonstor La
Toilette uf Wisconsin stated today
that his speech U Harrisburg. pa
Thursday NIGHT would not deal with
political matters nor be- reply 10
President Tafts saturday address AZ
Hamilton. Mass.
senator LHFullettc's address will he
boz th" nature uf a history of the
Grange movement aud the earliest
successful declaration of the rights 20
the states and the government u
railroad regulation ana control,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
ARIzONANS VOTE TO
PUT THE RECALL
BACK LATER
Graham County Democrats
Unanimous to Eliminate 1t
From Constitution in Order
to Get Statehood.
en-, E,cnlnE "---id \. - Leased wirsI

Stafford Arz. Au- 90 A. mass
meeting ol The Democrats OF Graham
county 90 decide ON party action on
the question of accepting statehood
and cliuinating ihc recall of Judiciary
10 was unanimously dcrided to vote toe
striking ont tho recall measure aud lo
pledge all candidates for every Office.
especially those lur thv legislature. 10
provide for immediate restoration OF
the measures after admission 10 the
lnlOn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
BELL BOY MURDERER
FINISHES HIS STORY
Defense WIN Nov Contend That VII
liam Jackson Died From Other
Causes Than Ililorororm soaked
Towel
my EvenlsE Herald a. y. Leased wi,.,

NV N"FkI VIZ -H-""FnUI UUIUrL
the bell boy charged With thr Wur-
dcr of Wm. n Jackson VIII TESTIFY mo-
further 'n his ught for life Contrary
90 general expectations, the prosocu-
ton announced 90 the opening OF tp-
days session of the triai that 1t had
no more questions 90 pat 90 th, de-
tcudaut
Counsel for Gridol announced out
tide the court room that 20, would in.
iroduca expert witnesses Co prove that
the broker died Of hoNprrbaRe and
that hi death was in no way induced
"A iF" chloroform towel stuck in his
mouth by Paul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
I. =. TORPEDO iONTS
Ni,E SWEPT ASuuIsI.

Washington, AHg 90 Six torpedo
boats we're swept ashore and the
Charleston navy yard damaged tp the
eXiont of $4,000 hy the storm which
struck the Georgia aud South Caro-
lima coast sunday night IN trlr-
graphic report received at the navy
department to-day tho velocity uf the
wind was ostlmntcd a. so to go miles
an hour The yard has appealed FOR
IN emergency allotment for repairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
WIRES NnE DOWN
To StfNlNIlItNIIII, n,

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 2a.-Wire COM
munications with Summcrvllc, X. g..
was interrupted this morning aud q
was impossible 90 get more tidlngs
from storm swep, Charleston Tele-
graph and telephone companies are
ans .ing To repair their damaged
w. .thst details OF the havoc
~ the gale and news regard
Ytsualdes may be had from
D. --latest reports from
f'"i NMNE were that the fury uf the
'en spent,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
Cotton Crop in South Carolina
is Damaged Greatly and a
Number of Roads Report
Tracks Washed Away.
CHARLESTON PROPERTY
LOSS REACHES MILLION
People Caught on Isle of Palms
Spent Terrible Night in Lob
by of Hotel Women Prayed
and Man Prepared to Suicide
tB, EveaInE nsrnid =. y. Leased wIrsi

tn1 EVenInR nrrnId 4. y. Leased WIreI
Charleston, a.. Aug -F.--Nt
lnast .. persons are dead Js the rec
suit o' tnc sctsrrst STORM which
swept over tlis cIt, sunday night aud
Monday The wind has died down
and the water which stood boo sumc uf
tu streets has rcnvdcd
Duusrr,utiNy ,stim1t,4 place tu.
damage at $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
GoTNH STNRTS TRAINING.
tnp EveniaE heraid 4. y. Leased Wire

HamboIdt Iowa, Aug. - Frdnk
Gotch, champion hcavyWcisht wrrst-
Ter. is expected tn leave hotc either
tomorrow or Thlrsday for chicago to
complete his training for his match
there with George Hackenschmldt on
Ia hnr day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
FOOD PRICES CAUSE
WOMEN TO RIOT
French People Can Not Pay
Exhorbitant Charges for
Necessities and the Women
March Through Streets.
~ E,cains Herald a. ~ leased wireI

Paris, AUG 20 Procession. uf woo
mon some ot them uumbcrlng 1000
are marching this evening iu tho
cities ana towns OF northern France
protesting against 90, nigh prices uf
provisions
A. Lille Camhrj, Dous. NtHncicn-
u's. Lrnsc ana ~ many smaller places
species of anarchy prevail, because
tho police are insufficient tp protect
the dealers from On. destructive inn
pulses uf the maullcstduts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
BIG STEAMER rs AGROUND
~ Etening Herald 4. q. Ieasea NtVel

Savannah Ca Aug 90 Tho
steamship Lexington Of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation COMPANY,
Savannah 10 philadelphia. is aground
on Huntington Island Tugs aud he
revenue cutter Yamacraw have gone
10 her relief The Lexington has IL
passengers She is resting easily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
FROZEN FOURTEEN
YEARS AGO AND
BODIES JUST
FOUND
Londoners Who Disappeared
and Could Never Be Traced
Believed Resurrected From
Switzerland Glacier.
TOURISTS SAW FACES
THROUGH CLEAR ICE
"a, Evsui1E Herald a. =. Leased wireD

Borne. switzerland, Aug 2'.-
Tourists while crossing the Luctschcu
glacier yesterday saw deep down iu
tho cedar ice the faces oi two dead
mon Guides accompany ms thr party
rhippod out with their leo axes the
frozen bodics of the tWo men and
brought thom tp the surface.
Tn, budi,s have not yct been idon'
tiii,d but the, are probably those of
two London tourists named neIuc-
hockr ana Coin, VINO disappeared "a
years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
LOSS on PROPERTY
- VERY HEAVY

Nemasscr, ,. c., Aug. 20 Heavy
property damage out ne loss OF life in
thu storm at beaufort and Port Royal
S. g.. was reported by William Elliott.
a railroad official. who arrived from
Beaufort today The wind blew S.
miles an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
SOLDIERS rO PANAMA CNNN.
{ ~ ENeaisg Herald {, y, leased Ntrel

WNshIU9IUn NUE " TnF
, mobilization OF military torce
} to guard the Panama canal De-
, gan toda, The Tenth lnantr,
Colonel liouD 4 Greene. was
ordered uom san Antonio. roS
% The canal zone near the Pa. I
rliir entrance AZ ~ permanent I
, station, and will sail within "a I
; Wcek from Galveston Tor Colon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
The Maccbees Boost Rates

The special session OF the Great
Camp OF the knights OF the Modern
Msccabees. called TO take action, on
the proposed increase in assessment
rates. opened Monday at Port Huron
with every prospect of a lively meet
ing Like other frater nal insurance
orders the Maccabees has reachde that
stage of its career when an increase in
rates appears necessary TO meet the
losses resulting from the maturity Of
the first class Of CERTIFICATES issued to
the early members and carrying old
age annuity as well is death benefit.
A considerable element of the member
ship is strenuousy opposed to the in
crease in assessments. Their represen.
tatives will introduce resolution 10
meet the loss not by raise in rates
but by aboishing a number Of highly
paid officials that are declared to be
sinecures and, by otherwise reducing
the expenses Of maintaining the order
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Death Of Supt. Hopkins Mother

Supt. Edw. w. Hopkins received a
message last Saturday afternoon. from
Appleton. announcing the death OF his
mother, Mrs Chas. w. Hopkins. aud.
with Mrs. Hopkins, lett on.the evening
train for that place.
Mrs Hopkins was "a years OF age
and had been in poor health for some
time. She is survived by two sons and
one daughter Edward w. Hopkins, Of
Commonwealth Sumner Hopkins Of
Iron Mountain. and Miss Ida Hopkins
of Appleton. also by a brother. and
sister. Mrs. Frank Everett, of Green
Bay. aud James Ledden, of Milwau
kee. Mining News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
ero,herly Love.

ZEE aud Chi were lwo young princes
In an ancient kingdom OF China called
the Lone Bamboo kingdom. for In Old.
en- times China. like Britain. was split
up into number or little kingdoms.
which often went TO war with one an.
other
When the king was about 10 die, in
stead OF commanding that his eldest
son, Ee. should become king he said
that Chi. his third and favorite son.
should rule. Afterward. however, Chi
would not consent TO be king. for he
said that would be putting himself
above his elder brother. whom he loved
and urged to take the crown. But Ee
replied, Ibid not our father command
that you were 10 be king? And In or
der TO put al end 10 the discussion he
ran away from home. Thus. says the
historian. Ee disobeyed not his father.
while Chi kept true the relationship
that should exist between brothers.
Both felt that brotherly love was great
er than a throne. The two princes.
runs the story. met on the great Sun
mountain and lived together In hiding
until their deatn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
SCHOOL
VNoTES

The Seniors OF 1912 were given the
back rows of seats. which re.taken
from the class of 1911.
ola Olson is absent from school this
week. He took Spikes" with him
for chaperon. They will visit at Du-
luth.
The boys say foot ball is fine. but
oh, You. the day after practice
meeting of the Senior class was
held Thursday and election of officers
took place The following were the
officers elected
President-Alois Flood.
Vice president Curtis Cheney.
Sec. Treas. Julia Wall.
During a meeting of the Junior class
which was held Thursday the follow
ing officers were elected
President-Sam Ham
Vice president-Ike Warshawsky.
Sec -Treas-Msble Bjork.
A meeting of the Boys H. S. II. A.
was held Monday. and some important
business was attended to after (which
the election of officers took place and
the following were elected
President-AloisF Flood.
Vice-Pres Daniel Stewart.
Sec. Treas Ike Warshawsky.
! Student Mgr of Athletics George
Leonard.
The High School boys are going after
foot ball in great shape. Ole Olson
has been elected captain
Axel Soderman has been elected
Capt. OF the q. f. H. 3. basket ball
team for the coming year.
The high school auditorium now con-
tains 1877 pupils. lib in the High
School and "a in the eighth grade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

p. O'Brien was over from Iron River
last Saturday TO make arrangements
for the moving of several Of the best
residence and business blocks, includ
ing the court house. to Iron River next
year He based his mission on the
Finlay report which gives our mines
only another year Of productiveness
Pat" says that Iron River could use
number Of our buildings very han
Oily.
Robert NUNS returned last Saturday
form a trip to Oconto where he got his
norse and brought him back 20, the
Falls The horse went lame down be-
low but after getting back home the
lameness left him Mr.. Nuns says
that ne is 2c-seconds faster in speed
now than when he sent him away.
IN another column Of this Issue Is q
letter from Emil Huria that i very in.
teresting Mr. Huria is in Alaska and
his description Of the country its
mining methods and rs customs are
real good
Jonnie Mackin who managed the
Crystal Falls team several years ago is
In the upper peninsula looking after
base ball talent for the Edmonton team
of the western Canada league o. which
he is manager
Tim Murphy kept very mum about
that hoy that arrived at his house,two
weeks ago but murder will ont and
Tim" was buying for the boys this
week
James Shields who has been 1T the
county hospital several months was
taken TO Newberry last Wednesday
morning.
Ice Cream. 25c quart i5c pint, 90o
gallon at Andrew Apostles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Iron Ore

Furnace interests are showing no
more disposition TO contract than they
have for number of weeks and sales
are very small. Ii is evident that fur
mace operators have made up their
minds not to do any large amount of
buying unless the market improves
very much. Some companies having
two or more stacks have made con
tracts for requirements for about half
OF their capacity mp to the opening OF
and will not do more than
this unless pig iron prices advance.