davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-28

" I'm.
W. Job and A. Clarrington are
down from Stanley.
Col. McFadden departed yes
terday morning for Salt Lake.
Bread and light cakes sold by
Mrs. Theo. Aleson, Challis. PA
Benz. Borieson of Boise ar.
rived in Challis last Tuesday
evening on visit.
Surveyor Ballard departed
one day last week for Indiana to
spend the winter.
Work is progressing in good
shape on the new road at the
Bayhorse High Grade.
Attorney O'Brien is up from
Salmon collecting an exhibit for
the st. Paul Land Show.
DR.. Kelly has rented the rooms
over the Dewitt building. He
and his wife are expected to ar
rive soon.
The county Jail at this time is
partly built, and it is now await
ing some steel before it can be
completed.
Jack Heidt and family of Mac
kay have moved to Challis, Jack
having purchased the Bradford
barber shop.
A number of Rebekahs from
this lodge visited the Rebekah
lodge at May last Tuesday night
and they report a good time.
Mrs. Vim. Buster arrived home
last Thursday night from Nor
ton, Kansas, where she has been
visiting for the past two months.
Custer county gets first loan
from State Land Board-Ben.
Muir of Mackay, secures a $40.
900 loan at the rate of 6 per cent.
Chas. G. Sheely of Denver,
Commissioner Burnett of Mac
kay, aud Mr.. Orr of Pocatello,
were in Challis last week in
specting the new steel bridge.
Another transcontinental rail
road is foreshadowed, according
Ito the Portland Telegram today,
. in the surveying and construc-
ton work along Salmon river, in
Idaho, by the Pittsburg & Gil
more lines.
1t is learned here that MIR
George Clemow and Miss Lois
Felkner were married at Sail
Lake on Wednesday evening
t Nov. 22nd, 1911. Their many
Challis friends extend congrat
ulations and best wishes.
The following new officers o
Custer Lodge No. 21, l. o. O. f
. No. 81. were elected last Sauur
< day night
n. G.-Guy Bradbury.
V. GA. l.. Meats.
Secretary-John Boyd.
Treasurer-Thomas Jose.
Trustees-R. B. Vandervort
= Don. Rowles, j. c. Fox.
d Reece G. Clevenger and Chas
: Allen we're found guilty OF mui
{ der in the first degree IN tn
killing of ". J. Crowley, a
v Haley, was last week sentence
9 to life imprisonment. Babe
> Swift and Chas. Crawford, l
o the same case got from l to
+ years Imprisonment.
Married-At Challis, 1daho,o o
. . Monday, Nov. Goth, 1911, Judg
= Baldwin officiating, Mr.. Tlmoth
= Cooper to Mrs. Bertha Cooper
=, both of Clayton, Idaho. A yea
AGO Mrs. Cooper secured dl'
:. orce from her husband, but
the intervening time they mao
M. and it resulted in a re-ma'
a riage.
. G. T.. Gable, it is reported
q died at the Arkansas H(
It Springs on Nov. 1Sth' 1ro, o.
# Bright's Disease. Mr.. Gao
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-28
n gd)]|lg|lf gQdldllPo1


LOST.
=. d.v | lost a severe cold by
rhsmbers' Cold Tablets, guar
4 n cure a cold in one day, and
8, OF La Grippe in three days,
d money refunded.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-28
Local News Items.

Say, If your watch is ont of fiy
=. ot Louis will make it keer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27

Many Former Residents of the City
Come Home to Spend Christ
mas With Relatives.

1t is a physical impossibility to
give the name of everyone who has
come to DEBORAH to spend Christmas
week among home folks or relatives.
Seldom if ever has there been so
many Decorahians about the home
circle as there were on Christmas
Day this year We append a partial
list of those we have noticed who
have come in the past few days:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. o. Preus, St.
Paul; II. A. Hanson, Mortified Min
nesota; Paul Preus, Stanley, n. D.;
Miss Emma Jewell, Minnesota Uni
versity, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stewart and daughter, Mitchell,
S. D.; Miss Clara Hegg, Mortified,
Mimi; Miss Signe Oaken, Fessenden,
N. D.; Roy Haugen, Dawson, Mimi. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Siihring, Lawr-
enceberg, Ind; Miss Mary Kilheffer
Cornell College, Mt Vernon, Iowa
Andrew Emery, Vegerville, Canada
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27

Bert McMullen, vegerville, Canada;
Denton Burdick, state university,
Iowa City; Ole Marsh, Seattle, Wash
ington; Miss Gladys Holton, st. Olaf
College, Mortified, Mimi; Roy Cof-
feen, state university, Iowa City; Ed.
Shima, Iowa Agricultural College,
Ames; H. Fl. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. c..
L. Ward, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Drummer, Cedar Rapids Miss
Lydia Potratz, Hartley, Iowa; Miss
Hattie Potratz, state university, Iowa
City; Misses Tilla and Lydia Potratz,
Minneapolis Henry Potratz, Prairie
du Chen; Miss Ruth Trzcinski, Ged-
des, S. D.; Miss Ethel Trzcinski, Aus
tin, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bal
ley, Winona, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Lurton, Chicago; Ben Muller, Min
neapolis; Ralph Bloomfield, Austin,
Minn,; o. A. Schall and family,
Clinton, Iowa; Wallace Larsen, state
university, Iowa City; j. S. Thomas,
Marquis, Sask., Canada; Miss Kath-
leen Shannon, Chicago University;
Miss Ruth Helwig, conservatory, In
dianapolis, Ind. Misses Freda Helwig
Luella Lee and Anna Haug, State
/ Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa i;
Miss Dontie Mott, state university,
Madison, Wis; Ray Harmon, Win
ona, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Oh
son, Chicago; Miss Mae Schaub, ST.
Paul; Miss Matilda Teskey, st. Paul
| Gus. DreXel, Cass Lake, Mimi; Miss
Madeline Weldon, Minneapolis; Miss
Carrie Ellefson, McGregor; Peter
and Sigurd Hanson, Agricultural Col
lege, Ames; Norvin Hanson, univer-
sity, Iowa City; Miss Anna Wist, uni
yersity, Madison, Wis; Misses Clara
Hoyt and Helen Hjerleid, university,
Evanston; Miss Ruth Siihring, Well
man, Iowa; Miss Marie Rogue,
Chicago; Miss Flora Bergeson, Web
! ster City; Otto +. Hokaasen, agri-
cultural college, Ames; George
Brandt, state university, Minneapo-
lis; Fred Gellerman and wife, Ca
YOUR, s. D.; Miss Theresa Arnes6n.
! Prairie du CHEN, Wis; Herman Lar
sen and wife, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
J. E. Bullock and daughter, Mime
apolis; DR.. l.. S. Drake, Chicago;
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred stock
pigs. j. j. Hove. 52-2pd
FOUND-Pair of nose glasses. Call
at this office.
LOST-Lady's steel cut bead hand
bag, containing three entertain
ment tickets. Finder leave at the
Mcintosh Bazaar.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Burr Oak
hotel livery barn and post office
building. Land preferred. 51-4pd
FOR SALE Eighty acre farm, Mad
ison township, three miles east of
Ridgeway, all under cultivation.
Inquire at farm or this Office c..
w. Beers. 51tf
AUTO-For sale or trade for horse
as Part payment. International
auto with top and in good repair.
Inquire at Noecker's livery barn,
DEBORAH. 5v-2pd
LOST-On Clay AL, muller from
automobile. Finder please bring
to Peter Johnson & Son. 50-1pd
FOR sALE-Some good second hand
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah, Iowa. 49-4
LOST-Lady' gold bracelet between
Hedge and Jacobson's and Peter
Danielson's. Finder please leave
at this Office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-House and lot The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of C. S. Boice. 37tf
FOR SALE-Eight room brick house
and barn on Winnebago street,
splendid location. Inquire this
office. 41-tf
FOR SALE-A good furnace, cheap
at E. j. Parman's. 45ft
FOR RENT-My house on Washing
ton st. Mrs. Mott.
STRADIVARIUS vIOLIN-for sale
cheap. Excellent sweet tone and
in perfect condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha w.
Mardis, Route No. 5, Rosedale,
Kansas. 36tf
FOR SALE-Two improved drop
head sewing machines; one Singer
and one Household, $40 and $15.
Big bargain for this week. Singer
FOR RENT-Rooms over Petersons
grocery, all newly papered and
painted. Especially adapted for
office rooms and. etc. H. j. Hut
Crimson. 51Sf
Big money taking sub
scriptions for Duffy's Magazine
All about California and the Great
Panama Pacific Exposition. Send
soc for one years subscription and
full particulars. Duffy's Maya
zine Company, Incorporated, Oak
land, Calf. 19-tf
FARM FOR SALE-In Fillmore Co.,
store, West Water street. STA
2 IL miles from Preston, Mimi.
800 acres, $50 under the pillow,
balance good pasture and timber
Large house, furnace heat, cistern,
well and windmill. Never failing
spring. Cement root cellar and
milk house. Cement hen house,
smoke house, two large barns,
large new silo. All we'll fenced,
good black soil. This is a snap and
must be sold at once. For terms
write or see the Square Deal Land
Co.. Canton, Mimi. 51-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Happy
Peaceful .r
Prosperous
New Year to
You and Yours.
N. Willett went to Chicago Mon
day night.
Harold Beardmore went to New
Albin Friday, to spend Christmas at
home.
j. P. Burns was called to Har-
ward, H. Saturday by the death of
his sister.
Mrs. T. Evenson went to ST..
Paul Saturday, to spend Christmas
with her son.
John Drexel went to Merrill,
Wis. yesterday, where he has accept
ed position.
Miss Dorothy Barfoot departed
yesterday, for a weeks visit with her
aunt and uncle.
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes went to
Cresco Saturday, to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Mrs. Sarah Kruse returned to
Spirit Lake Friday, after visit with
Frankville relatives.
Mrs. l.. Bergeson went to ST..
Paul Saturday, to spend Christmas
with her daughters.
Miss Violet Wick went to Cresco
yesterday, for a weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Hegg.
r. A. Griswold and family re-
turned to Ridgeway yesterday, after
a visit with Hesper relatives.
Gerhard Arveson returned to St.
Olaf Saturday, after visit with his
grandmother, Mrs, S. Atkinson.
-Orley Seekatz went to Steuben,
Wis. yesterday, to spend a weeks
vacation with his grandmother.
Russell Baker went to Daven-
port Saturday, for a Christmas visit
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Waterman.
Alex Bear departed on Monday
night for Springfield, H., for visit
with his sister. Mrs. ID. S. Benjamin.
-Ammon Borsheim arrived from
Soldiers Grove, Wis. Saturday, for
visit with his sister and other rela-
tives.
Arthur Robinson departed yes
terday for Rochester, Mimi, where
he may submit to an operation at
the hospital.
Prof Fred Reed returned to
Glencoe, Mimi. this morning, after
brief visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Reed.
L. M. Dorum and family return
ed to Charles City yesterday, after
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Bockhaus.
Clarence Christen and family
spent Christmas Day with Mrs.
Christen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Walton at Cresco.
Rev. TIL. Nilsson, the popular
pastor of the Madison Norwegian
church, has returned from Norway,
where he spent the summer.
-Einar Josephson, manager of
the DEBORAH Poster subscription de-
partment, went to Chicago Saturday,
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jayne ar
rived home yesterday after spending
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Breckenridge and other relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Amundsen
returned to Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bryant to Charles City
yesterday, after attending the fun
eral of Mrs. A. NJ. Bryant.
Mrs. G. H. Bromley and son
Standish went to Marshalltown on
Friday, to spend Christmas with. Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard. Mr.. Bromley and
Charles went on Sunday, Mrs. Ed
wards of Chicago also joining in the
Christmas family reunion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27
So Similar.

YES" said Nagget, "a woman
usually treats her husband as the
average servant treats bric-a-brac. y
GO ahead" said the wise Mrs.
Nagget. Whats the answer?"
why, the more he's worth the
more she tries to break him. Ca
tholic Standard Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27
III. G. Wick of Calmar township
was a business visitor on Friday.

was a business visitor on Friday
Ed RossIev snent Christmas
with his sister in Cedar Rapids
Mrs. John Frana of Conover " as
shopping in the CITY on Thursday
Mrs A Johnson went IN prairie
du Chen Thursday. to spend a few
DAYS.
IT NJ. Pierce of CaImar snent
Christmas Dav with friends in tho
city.
-Remerber that x A Wick
sells the fan,ous Free Sewing Ma
chine 7-tf
Mr. X y Easte of Madison
township mar, ga bie animal yieft
on Saturday
Mr.. r r v-anless Of uesnor
townshin wa, Daoorab bueireee vie
thor Saturday
Mrs A Ievsza ras bean aniov-
ING a Cbristmss ,.,,t from her nor
ents Of Jesup low
Miss Teonora Da,ielson and
Mrs Ben Eggen Of ~enca were Nc
corah sboppers Thura1av
Mise Katberino Io++ wont 60
Minneapolis Friday r. snand her va
cation with Mrs p p Smith
Miss Annette Graham went 70
Minnaanolis an Friday 70 snord
Christmas with bar orapdmotbor
Miss Rinkar danartad Iast Sat
urdav for her home in NinneanoIis
whore che will snend Tho virtar
Mr. and Mrs p Fordo won't
RI Albert Lea MINI Thursday IN
spend Christmas with her dauohters
The serious ilIness@of her sister
Mrs Reitgens called Mrs w 7 Ian
sen RI Strawberry Point last Wed-
nesdav
Mr. and Mrs A N Vance went
IN Abardaan n Friday for yisit
with their daughter Mrs r n VOL
stead
Mrs II cchrameer ard chill
dran varo called 70 rndano,da,,oa
last week bv the sudden death Of
her brother
H r Winter arrived homo Fri
dav from an extended trim for the
American Drug G. Press Association
to spend Christmas
C 6 NcKav arrived from Min
neanoIis last vaaiy and will erand
the winter here nIaving with Car.
nantars orchestra
Prof IT II MAYNARD of Cedar
Falls Iowa has baan snendinp Christ
mas week with his GRANDPARENTS mr.
and Mrs II II Craan
Mrs. Frank Jewell returned on
Friday from MINNEAPOLIS. where she
went to meet her daughter, Miss
Emma, who, returned with her.
DR.. T. Stabo, who has been suffer
ing for some time from blood poison
ing, is up and about, and expects to
be able to come to his office this
week.
MI "A. H. hoNarih' oahher ol
pi"aoih' Minn'' was III tue Guy oh
: iuas' 'ianoaolins ousiless' nc mas
peeh enjoying hoiiuay WISH Among
"inhesnieN county reia'i'es'
w. W. Ahuerson Vi the III III
Vi ANDERSON q uoou"ih' puoiisne'S
VI Tue a'iaS VI "iiihesilieh county
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27
Explained.

Indignant Diner-Look here, wait
er; l just found button in this dish
of roast turkey
Calm Waiter-Yes, sir; it is part
of the dressing. Bazaar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-27
WANT COLUMN.
dasS,pIlIP,.1'lpsJ,.,si.,,.I

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
Sydney Man Making
An AerOpIane That
Will Run Itself

Sydney Telegraph: Imagine an aero
rlane so safe and steady that the
pilot of it could lash his rudder and
take off his goggles and sit back and
go to sleep! An aeroplane safe
against wind-gusts, that could go up
in any storm, and carry mails or pas
sengers, or petrol enough for a thou
sand-mile nonstop run! All this,
says the man who probably knows
more about it than anyone else in
the world, is within easy reach of us.
The man is Mr.. Lawrence Hargrave,
Of Woollahra Point, Sydney, whose
name is known to aerOnautical au-
thorities all over the world, but es-
pecially outside his own country,
Australia. Without him, neither Mr..
Hammond's biplane nor any of the
other biplanes could ever have come
into existence, for they are all built
on the principle of Mr.. Hargrave's
box kites, the same that were used in
the South African war In Mr.. Har-
graves workshop the half-built model
of a half-size aeroplane stands now.
When the full-sized copy of that is
finished, the aeroplane's troubles
will be practically over, for it is self
adjusting, and safe against capsize.
''What is wanted" says Mr.. Har-
grave, 'fs a fool-proof machine, and
this should supply the want"
One of the Pioneers.
There is just one question that may
present itself to a Doubling Thomas
or two-how is it that one of the
early pioneers of aviation, a man
who has started British, Continental
and American fliers and inventors off
on tracks that have led to their sue
cess has never flown himself? Want
of money. Mr.. Hargrave won't pat
ent his inventions. Other mems
ideas have helped him, he says, and
he does not see why he should make
money out of his application of their
ideas. together with his own. He
works for love of the science, and
TO help it on He invents, and 9th
ers patent. AS a result, he has to
depend, in the absence of a subsidy
that one would think any government
would gladly rush him with, upon
private means. He has to work out
his ideas himself in brass and wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
BIC THEATRICAL MAN FROM
AUSTRALIA INTERVIEWED HERE

j. c. Williamson, who is connected
with the biggest theatrical enterprise
in Australia, is at present in Homo
lulu. He is on his way to England,
via the mainland, and will leave in
continuation of his voyage by the Viii
helmina tomorrow morning.
When seen at the Young Hotel last
night, Mr.. Williamson said that he was
merely waiting for a connecting
steamer; his stay here had no theatre
cal significance for Honolulu at all.
He would have gone on in the Ma
kura last night, but he has not seen
San Francisco since the earthquake,
and wants once more TO look at his
native city in its new state
Honolulu is familiar to Mr.. William
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
Gun for Aerial Warfare.

Washington, June ia new death
dealing deffce for use in aerial war
fare has been patented by the Krupps,
the well-known German manufacture
ers. 1t consists of a highly sensitive
fuse which insures the explosion Of a
projectile upon impact with the deli
cate resistance afforded blythe gas Dag
of a balloon or light canvas covering
of an aeroplane.
Up tot this time the explosion of such
projectiles in aerial warfare practice
has been dependent altogether upon
time fuses, but the Krupps, by their
invention, have eliminated this meth
cd, and have added a weapon when
will be an important factor in aerial
warfare Of the future.
Letters patent have just been issued
here fer this modern war device. The
new fuse, while being susceptible to
the most delicate impact, is safeguard
ed by an intricate mechanism against
the resistance offered by the air in its
lightning-like flight.
The fuse has a base plug containing
pellet of Illuminated mercury, which,
when ignited, sets off the explosive
charge of the projectile. The illuminate
is ignited by a needle driven against
the pellet by a spring which is con
trolled by two levers. These levers
are normally held against the swing.
ing by a movable shaft which is made
of wood for lightness. When the mead
of the projectile strikes a surface as
delicate even as that of the yielding
silk of a balloon or the most fragile
part of an aeroplane the levers are re.
leased and swing outward under cen.
trifugal force, permitting the ignition
needle to be driven by it's spring into
the illuminate.
To obtain a shell which will insure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY

destruction whenever the target is
reached was the purpose of the
Krupps in working out their new in
vention, and this they have succeeded
in accomplishing.
General Bells Narrow Escape.
BAGUIO, May 19.-General Bells
party, consisting of the general, Colo
mel Il. o. Heistand Colonel j. Ores
ham, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain w,
e. Locke, aide-de-camp, and Lieuten-
ant n. H. Davis. Fourteenth Cavalry.
returned from their trip through the
mountain province yesterday.
While riding along the Mount Datto
trail on his recent trip through north,
ern Luzon trail General Ben had an
experience which nearly cost him his
life. At one of The narrowest places
on the trail the generals pony missed
its footing and fell down the steep
precipice, the bottom of which was
several hundred feet below. Luckily
the side of the bank was heavily over
grown with vegetation, which stopped
The animals fall and saved the life Of
both rider and horse after they had
slid down about twenty feet.
While at Bayombong a Filipino stu
dent, FREDERICK Valero, nephew of the
presidente, made an address of well
come to the generals party, in which
he asked the general to use his influ-
ence with the proper authorities to
the end that the province of Nueva
Vizcaya be accorded the same political
standing as the other provinces in the
islands. In reply General Bell after
expressing his thanks at the hearty
welcome, said that he advised the
people of Bayombong to increase the
agricultural produce of the country
and to better their condition, and he
also informed them that they had still
a lot to learn before they would be fit
to govern themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
WESTERN NEWS.

Originating West of the Mississippi1
c. H. Dunton, of the Preston School
of Industry of California says boys
are being made felons by feminine.
rule. He AYERS that women voters,
women teachers and women workers
are to blame for many youthful
crimes.
DR.. W. J. Walsh, coroner of San
Francisco, was nearly killed when his
automobile overturned on steep Mt.
Tamalpais road and dropped nearly
POO feet
Through train service between Sc
attic and Chicago will begin over the
Union Pacific on June 81. Trains
formerly stopping at Portland, will in
the future make Seattle the western
terminus.
The scientists sent to the Friendly
Islands by the British government to
view the suns eclipse on April 29th,
failed in their mission owing to the
fact that clouds came mp and hid the
entire eclipse.
II is rumored that Mayor McCaI
thy Of San Francisco is forcing all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
Delicate instruments.

Scientific instruments of marvellous
construction that have never been
tested in the field will be employed in
the observations of the expedition.
Most of the instruments were
furnished by the Weather Bur
eau. Perret will carry spe-
cially constructed telephoto camera
capable of photographing at long dis
lance intimate details instantaneously
Pictures of the heave and swell of the
seas of lava in a volcano have never
been secured, but with this camera
it is thought the noted scientist will
he enabled to photograph many init
mate details of the interior of the
boiling crater.
Even more wonderful are the micro
phones, instruments for detecting
sounds hundreds Of miles below the
surface of the earth So delicate is the
microphone that the ripple of stream
far down in the bowels of the earth,
or the surge of sea, can be detected.
The approximate depth can be deter
mined by the relative clearness of the
sounds. The rise of the lava seas in a
volcano can be followed weeks before
the lava over1ows the crater's mouth
Hung over Crater.
Novel apparatus is being taken fol
observing temperature. Upon a cable
of sufficient length to span the crater
will be hung an instrument called q
pyrometer. The pyrometer will be
immersed in the seething lava, and il
figured to stand the strain, as it il
capable Of registering heat of l,5Ol
degrees centigrade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
EASTERN NEWS.

Originating east of Mississippi River.
Heat records have been smashed all
over the Middle West, and four people
died in Chicago as a result of the
whitening heat The highest tempera-
ture recorded in this latest hot spell
was 1OG
New York cotton brokers recovered
$4,000 from the Postal Telegraph
Company an account of an error in a
telegram of GO cents a bale on an or
der to sell 10000 bales Of cotton.
Agents of Central American govern
ments now in New Orleans say that {
pannral rnvnlt 50 plan~oa 81 N-.s''-'~