davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
PAsSENGERs ARRIVED

Per CA. S. S. Mariana, from sgd
ney. via Suva. July 1s.-Mr. Franks.
Mrs. Franks, DR.. G. Davis, o. II. Swee-
zey, Rev. c. Birmingham. Miss ogle.
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Chez. Mr.. ano Mrs.
R. Allen, Miss Nylie. Mr.sand Mrs. c.
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mountotepheus.
Miss NJ. Pollard, Mrs. and Miss Ches-
ter, Mrs. Cooper, The Pollard Opera
Co.. Mr.. Douglas. Mrs. Pheton, Mr..
Finlay. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Reconainetz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcoche. Mr.. Tuthowich. Messrs, Max
well, Crimshaw, Craih. Coda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrowe.
Per NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan, from San
Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Bald
win and children, VIM. J. Barnes. +.
c. Barrett, VIM. Spencer Brown, Miss
II. Bradford, S. n. Castle, Mrs s. p.
Chambers, Mrs. G. B. Curtis, J. ID.
Dougherty, F. T. Dunleavy. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alfred Edwards and son. II. Eng
fish, ]. A. Fisher, A. ]. Hilbert, VIM.
Xix. A. Horner, w. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Jewett. S. King, Miss Alice
Lamprey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Lawson,
Mr. and AIRS. J. A McCandless. Miss
E. l.. Macdonald, E. T. Meinecke.
Miss l. T. Myers, s. Orchard. Capt.
A. F. Pillsbury, Miss Jessie p. Powers,
J. F. Ricketts,. Mrs. ]. B. Riley. w. III.
Smith, ]. J. Trahan, Miss II. +. Wal
worth, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wise, Miss
C. ID. Witte, Mrs. c. ID. Witte.
Per Am. blk Andrew WEIGH. from
San Francisco: Mrs. c. G. Dickens,
Miss Jean Wild, Miss S. Moore Mrs.
E. M. Moore.
Per str. Claudine. from Hawaii and
Maui ports: Mrs NJ. NJ Clonan. Miss
Dolly Clonan, Miss Lettie Clonan. ".
l.. Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson, @. F..
Henshall E. ]. Silva, w. Silva, Geo.
Soon. Mrs. w. w. Taylor, T. Hase-
gawa. r. A. Drummond. j. Lingman.
A. w. Collins. Miss A. johnson, Miss
L. Johnson, Mrs. H. F. Weldon, Al
Pomba, w. C. Crook, r. s. Gray, d.
Quill, G. F. Low, Miss A. Couch. ]. s.
Walker, G. B. Thayer, ]. Lennon, B.
Rawlins, Mrs. r. Cullen, E. B. Ander-
son. M. Gilbert, Robt. Chung, A. Vas
concello. NJ. Kachi, d. F. Flemming.
R. A. Wadsworth. ]. Breault, Jne.
Park; SIS deck.
Per str. w. G. Hail.. from Kauai
ports: Mrs K Ignacio. Mrs F. But
Ter, Theo. Richards. Jas. Halemhn.
Jas. Palen Ed Murray. Mrs. NJ Hea.
Miss A. Kala. Miss Ahoho, Miss M.
Ahuna, Rev M Tsuji, Mrs. A. Mape-
kae; So deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. kinau. for Kauai ports. July
16.-G. Hoffgaard. Miss Ching ITO.
Mrs. klamp. L. ". Branch. II. f. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sturigeon. Miss
Frances Gonsalves. Miss r. Kaman.
cha. Mrs. Gerooer and daughter. Mss
Kealoha Waterhouse. Mrs. Wilder,
and infant. Leong A. Quonson. Motto
kawa. Miss Alice Al. Miss Emma Al.
Y. Suemoto. Miss Nakatsugi. Miss Ia
naka. Miss Nakatsnka. Miss kirihara.
C. You Tong. NJ. Bernard. w. A. Al
bridge, c. F. White. Miss B. Nieper.
Mrs. Geo. Buchholtz. Mrs. Chas.
Wilder and son. Miss p. Berry, Mrs.
Tn Hoi and son. Mrs. Lee Chan You
and daughter. Miss Ching Ho. Mary
Aheong. J.. W. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
s. Perreira, Mas. All Tim Ching. II.
NJ. Harrison. Miss All lux Chong,
Miss All Hang Ching.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July 19.-Mrs. Widemann, e.
G. Smith, David Dowsett. r. McCor-
riston and friends. r. Hedemann. Miss
Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wood. DR.. C. II.
Hitchcock, John II. Harbottle and
wife, Miss tombstone, G. A. Van Hing.
Rev. A. s. Baker. E. c. Smith. A. +.
Gay. Col. Sam Parker. Rev. c. G.
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Wells.
Jr., Mrs. Young. Miss tombstone. Mrs.
David e. Todd. James Campsie. Mas.
William Keller, Miss H. Pratt. Miss
Adele Repent, Miss e. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Chong, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Wood. Hattie Kaipo.
Per st. Claudine. for Hilo. via way
ports, July 1s.--nidge r. P. Quarles.
Miss A. Alexander. c. r. Collins. L. G.
Aiona, r. Cooke, Miss Rose Kahakuo.
lima, Mrs. Alice Kahukuollma, Rev. L.
Il. Kanmeheiwa and wife. Miss Kau-
meheiwa, A. c. Alexander. w. p. Al
exander. David L. Wilmington. DIR. J.
s. b. Pratt. G. r. Collins, Mrs Emily
Azevedo, Miss Jane Azevedo, Miss As
mes Borba, Antoine Borba.
Per str w. G. Hall. for Kauai ports.
July ia. r. Keller. Mrs. Nakuina
and four children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Bruno, N. Imafnjl.
Per stmr. MIkahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. July 23.-Mrs. Paoaka-
lani, w. Paoakalani, .Jr.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
PHOTO P0STCA Ard, SALE .
T0'HElP DUKE FUND

Photographer Williams and the Ho,
nolulu Photo Supply Company yester-
day made very generous offer which
ought to mean big addition to the
Duke fund.
Mr.. Williams has some remarkable
photographs of Duke, one of them
when he is blowing through the water
in record time He and the Photo
Supply Company will place photo post
cards of Duke on sale, hand-painted,
at ten cents each at the Photo Supply
Company. The gross not the net
receipts wilt be turned over to the
fund.
Everybody wants good picture of
Duke and this is the opportunity to
get in and to help along Duke at tie
same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
BIG STEAMSHIP
NAN TO CALL

William T. Avery, Assistant General
Manager of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
and high in the councils of that com
pany, is to pay a brief call at the
pert of Honolulu tomorrow during the
stay of the big liner.
Mr.. Avery, is proceeding to the Far
East to look into business conditions
existing there. He has been making
his headquarters at San Francisco for
some time past.
A wireless message received at the
agency of Castle and Cooke this morn
ing briefly stated that Mr.. Avery was
a through passenger, and would not
remain over for more extended stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

Fine weather was met by the Mat
son liner Honolulan in the voyage from
San Francisco TO Honolulu.
San Francisco newspapers bearing
dates to July 10th arrived in the steam
er Honolulan To-Day.
Taking fair list of cabin and deck
passengers, the steamer Kinau was
dispatched for regular ports, along the
Garden Island last evening.
The steamer Mikahala sailing for
Maui, via Molokai ports at five o'clock
last evening carried fair sized cargo
and a goodly list of passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
today in the Canadian-Australian liner


today in the Canadian-Australian liner
Zealandia
Purser P. Coxall reports fine trip
down from Vancouver and Victoria
The best of weather prevailed. which
served to add much to the pleasure Of
the large list of through passengers,
a number being High School students
enroute TO Sydney.
The Zealandia arrived here with
three hundred passengers on board.
Forty-five left the. vessel ct this port.
The Zealandia is to resume the voy-
age to the Colonies at six o'clock this
evening. During the stay here general
cargo including so cases whiskey. $50
drums oil, II pieces theatrical proper
ties and an auto were discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
ORDER IMPROVEMENTS
FOR NAPOOP0O WHARF

Improvements on the NapOopOO
wharf on Hawaii not to exceed $500
or $500 were authorized by the board
of harbor commissioners at its meet
ing this afternoon. The improvements
we're ordered in response to u petit
ton signed by a number of business
men and shipping concerns of the Big
Island. The board also authorized
Chairman Marston Campbell to call
for tenders for construction of side
walk between the AIakea street wharf
and the Richards street shed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
pEPARTKD

Tuesday. July Is.
Hawaii ports-Iwalani stmr p m.
Kauai -Kinau, stmr p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr 5 p. m
Vancouver and Observation-Disclosures
Br stmr, midnight
Wednesday, July H.
San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.
s. s. 10 a. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
ARRIVED

Tuesday. July s.
Sydney via New Zealand and Fiji
Mariana Br stmr p m.
Gaviota-W. F. Herrin, Am stmr p.
m.
Wednesday, July II.
Hawaii via Maui ports ClaudIne.
stmr a. m.
Kauai ports-W. @. Hall, stmr q. m.
San Francisco Honolulan, N. N. s..
S., a. m.
San Francisco-Andrew WEIGH. Am
BIZ a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Shipping
PASSENGER Train TRANSFERRED
!, fROMCOAST TO island PARADISE

from the coast port at 2.2O this after
noon. The Sierra is due to arrive
here bright and early on Monday
morning and will remain until Satur-
day morning before departure to the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

and Mrs. J. P. Cooke and family. Mrs.
and Miss Innes. Misses lFinlayson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Baldwin. Mrs II. E.
Grain. Mrs. F. s. Freese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
ErchanRe.l
Exchange.)
"Wednesday. Judy IA.

Wednesday, July II.
YOKOHAMA = Arrived, July Is, s. 8
Mongolia, hence July4
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, July II
5 an, S. s. Lurline, hence July 9
AEROGRAM
S. S. TENY0 MARU = Will arrive
from San Francisco tomorrow al
$50 a. m. and will probably sail al
p. m. for Yokohama.
S. s. Zealandia sails for Sydney al
6 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
coRPoRATloN NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, doing and carrying on an
automobile rent service business at
Bishop and Hotel streets Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii, under the firm
name and style of Hughes & Schoen-
ing, was this day by mutual consent
dissolved.
Dated Honolulu, July Is, 1912.
H T. HUGHES,
c. NJ. SCHOENING.
5290-July II, "a, 81; Aug z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
WA N T S
FOR RENT.

New bungalow, College Hills. Ready
for occupancy August 1. Tel. 1896.
5290-2w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Kauai Sugar Report.

Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
included the following shipments ac-
cording to report received today
with the arrival of the steamer w. G..
Hall: Max. 34,S42, G. & R. 22e0, Mob.
27,794. X. S. NJ 1880, K. P. 957S, l..
p. 1924 G. & f. 1885.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Zealandia Brings Many Passengers.
A large list of passengers from the
northwest coast of the United States
and British Columbia arrived at noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Fridays Inter.Island Departures.
Two Inter-Island steamers are now
on the berth for dispatch Friday, July
18th. The Kilauea, with passengers
and cargo for Kona and Kau ports.
will sail at noon.
The Claudine is booked to carry a
large number of cabin and deck pas
sengers to the several ports of call on
Maui and Hawaii. The Claudine will
be dispatched at o'clock in the even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Late Mails for the Islands.
The next mail from the mainland is
due to arrive at Honolulu in the Jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru, which vessel
is expected to reach port at an early
hour tomorrow morning Following
the Tenyo Maru, the Oceanic liner ST.
ezra, from San Francisco, is due here
on Monday morning with additional
mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Hilonian Bringing Much Lumber.

HilOnian Bringing Much Lumber.
A big shipment of lumber from
Puget Sound mills is aboard the Mat
sen Navigation steamer Hilonian now
enroute to Honolulu. According to
late cables the Hilonian is bringing
775 tons freight and 10000 feet lum-
Der for Honolulu. $50 tons freight and
$4,000 feet lumber Port Allen, $50 tons
freight and 100000 feet lumber Kahu-
lui,- $50 tons freight and $4,000 feet
lumber Kaanapali and 175 tons freight
for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

52ss-July II. %. 20; Aug 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Hundreds Of Asiatics Depart In Tenyo.
Two hundred Japanese and Chinese
will depart for the orient in the Jap
anese, liner Tenyo Maru scheduled to
sail for Japan and China coast at five
o'clock tomorrow evening. The Penyo
is due to arrive from San Francisco
at daylight tomorrow morning. bring
ing no cargo but latter mail from
the mainland. Assistant General Man
ager w. H. Avery of the T. K. K. is a
through passenger.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
LEAkEY GOES. TO Pen
FOR Term OF IS YEARS

Max M. Leakey was sentenced by
Judge Sidney San1er last Tuesday to IS
years at hard labor in the state peni-
Tertiary of Montana, for the killing of
Frank Nelson at Wibaux in the summer
of 1910.
The Leakey case which has been tried
at Glendive has been an interesting
one. all the way through. At the first
trial the defendant was found guilty of
first degree murder and sentenced to
hang. Appeal was taken to the SUI
preme court. There a reversal was had
for error in refusing to admit the testi-
mony of Justice Bushell of Wibaux as
to Leakey's attitude. appearance and
talk soon after committing the crime.
The supreme courts ruling as to the
right of the defense to show the defen-
dant's probably mental condition at
the time the crime was committed. by
his words and actions Immediately
thereafter established quite an impor-
tant precedent. it is said. That Leakey
was drunk at the time of committing
the murder is a recognized fact.
In the trial last week it took the jury
about IA hours to arrive at a decision.
A plea of insanity had been submitted
which had a strong influence on the
minds of some of the jurymen and
probably saved Leakey's neck. 1t is
said that nine stood for murder in the
first degree.
1t will BIZ remembered that Frank
Nelson. who was q quiet. un%assuming
young man was shot from a horse at the
front of the Wolf g. Drake livery stable
at Wibaux. Leakey who was always a
tough character, had been drinking and
left his horse standing in the street.
Nelson's employer told him to get the
animal and put it in the barn and as
he was in the act of doing so Leakev
arrived on the scene and without ask
ing any questions, he instantly shot
him down. He then mounted the horse
and resisted arrest by Sheriff Wynn by
engaging in a pistol duel with the
officer. After a few shots had been fred
he feigned injury and fell from his
horse. He was Immediately under ar
rest and has been incarcerated in the
Dawson county Jail ever since.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
HENRY BAuMeARTnER
Dies VERY SUDDENLY

Henry Baumgartner died from a shock
In Dickinson Wednesday forenoon. He
had his shoulder injured a year or 50 ago
from which he did not recover well and
it was found that he would have to
undergo an operation. However. his
heart was not strong enough and his
life went out almost without warning
and before the doctors had attempted
the operation.
Deceased was born in Hungary about
s. gears ago and came to Stark county
with his wife and children some is
years ago from Cleveland. He has been
engaged most of the time since as a
contractor at Richardton, having con-
atructed the Baumgartner hotel property.
Two IONS and a daughter are at Richard
ton and a son and DAUGHTER reside in
New York. The eldest daughter. Mrs.
Jacob Schmitzer. it will be remember
ed. formerly resided in Richardson.
At the time of gong to press the
particulars of the funeral were not
known. 1t is supposed, however, that
the services would be from st. Mary's
church Friday afternoon.
Joe Auth of this city and Jacob
Rothschiller were among those attend
ing the funeral.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SETTLED BY Mr.. FOLSOM

The past week the P. j. McGraw YER
sus Thomas Armstrong case came up be-
fore Justice A. P. Folsom and was
settled, Mr.. Folsom acting as
peace maker. Several actions had
been started and the case was in q Pc
culiar position. 1t was afreed that all
suits be dismissed and that each side
pay their own attorney fees, etc. Mr..
McGraw paid for the blowing and other
work actually performed by Mr.. Arm
strong, 1851. so. and the renter vacated
the place, leaving all machinery. etc.
This abruptly ended all litigation and
while possibly not to the liking of some
of the lawyers. it was undoubtedly the
best and cheapest for all parties con-
cerned. Justice Folsom is a master
hand for accomplishing things of this
kind and the people like him for it.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
FERTILIZERS FOR BARLEY

Don't think what you have received
from your grain is all profit until you
consider what you have taken from
the land.
A yield of barley of 40 bushels Der
acre removes approximately so
pounds nitrogen, 81 pounds phosphor.
1c acid and SO pounds of potash per
acre. The nitrogen increases the ra-
pidity and quality of growth; the
~phosphoric acid, which is Immediately
available. increases the formation of
plant cells and hastens the ripening
OF the cereal and the potash increases
the starch of the cereal as we'll az
materially Strengthening the straw.
Some plan must be adopted of re-
storing these elements to the soil. It
Is a mere matter Of arithmetic to
know just what your profit may be
after you have included your cost Of
fertilization. Don't forget this item
In your bookkeeping with each field.
A little attention to soil building will
prove to be your best and most per-
manent investment.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
]. |. MOORE OF HELENA IS
1. P. Immigration AGENT

That the Northern Pacific Railway is
to exert still greater effort for the agri-
cultural and industrial development of
Montana and North Dakota, is evidenc-
ed by the appointment announced recent
ly of ]. l.. Moore as Travelling Immi.
grafton and Industrial Agent, with
headquarters at Helena. MI. Moore
will assume his duties May list.
This appointment will give the Com
mercial Clubs and boosting organiza-
tiOns of these states an active ally in
the person of Mr.. Moore. who brings to
his position a rich experience from both
development and railroad standpoints.
He is a fluent speaker, is thoroughly
versed in cooperative development
work. and has a reputation for being
an untiring worker. For several years
he was general agent of the Santa Fe
and New York Central Lines at Los
Angeles, and was later in similar ca
pacity with the San Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road al Salt Lake City.
The Northern Pacific. a%ppreciating the
importance of having a representative
who will give his undivided attention
to development work in the states
mentioned, has met the need in a most
effective name by the appointment
of Mr.. Moore to this position. 1t is
urgently hoped that secretaries of Com
mercial Clubs. newspaper men and the
live factors who are working for the up
building of the states will keep in COM
m%unication with Mr.. Moore and advise
him at all times of anything which he
car do to cooperate.
Recently the appointment was an
nounced of C. E. Arney as Western I'm
migration and Industrial Agent for Ore
aon. Washington and Idaho. with head
quarters at Spokane. Both of the repre-
sentatives will report ID L.. j. Bricker,
the General immigration Agent al St.
Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
A ROTATION A
(Ry cIarenca l.. sh.mel

(ey Clarence L. shamel.)
The greatest curse Of our land to-
day is the year to year tenant, and it
is not altogether the tenant who is to
blame. It Is the land which is owned
IN the cities which is pulling down our
average, while being robbed Of its
fertility. There are thousands of
acres in every county owned by bank
ers. by business men and retired farm
ers which are being blasted by soil
robbery.
Should Improve Farm Land,
These farms are on the toboggan.
We cannot expect a man who may
have to move in a year to help you
build up the fertility Of this land.
(: The remedy is the universal intro.
duction Of q four or Eve year rota-
ton: lease, contracting in detail what
the landlord shall supply and what
work the tenant shall do on every
field each year, and the tenant who is
faithful should be given the privilege
of renewal so long as he proves true
to his trust.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
4 BARLEY CONFERENCE

-f- ltE. - r.
A Meeting Of Farmers to Consider
Ways and Means to Obtain More
Bushels Of a Better Quality-How to
Grow the One Best Variety SO That
All Barley Shipped From Any Ono
Station viii Be Free From Mixture
Of Weeds or Other Seeds.
The business side Of farming At
tracts more attention every year. Tho
discussion Of farm problems has
proven Of 80 much benefit that the
institutes and farmer clubs are hold
ing meetings to compare notes as to
best methods. A barley meeting covers
the following subjects:
l. Methods Of preparing ground.
2. What rotation and what should
barley follow.
3. Building up soil.
4. Preparation Of seed bed.
5. How to select best type Of
seed.
6. Where and how to get 1t.
z. How to induce neighbors 70 grow
one variety.
8. When to apply manure.
3. Experiences with seeding after
one, two or more diskings.
10. Depth Of plow and when.
II. Spring working.
IL. The tanning mill.
1S. Hot water and formaldehyde for
smut.
II. How much seed to acre.
10. Best time for seeding.
IL. Effect Of frost after seeding.
II. Cutting for hay.
10. Barley as feed.
10. When to harvest.
20. T%hreshing.
IL. A graded price at elevator 40
cording to quality.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
BIG COAL MINE Deal
WILL INCORPORATE FOR $5e,eeo

An important deal was made this
week when the Consolidated Coal Co.
sold their Scranton mine property to S.
S. tombstone, Charles A. Liddell. An
drew Liddell, j. T. Royston and r. ].
List.
The property consists of 100 acres of
the best coal land in the southern part
of the state. The vein which has been
successfully operated at Scranton for
about three years is % feet thick
and is the only large mine, accessible
to the railroad, in all the territory down
that way, and the coal can be profit
ably shipped to all parts east of the
Missouri river in South Dakota. in addi-
ton to the nearby markets along the
coast line of the Milwaukee, both east
and west.
Messrs. tombstone and the Liddells
are Minneapolis capitalists and when
they visited the mines in company with
Mr.. Royston a short time ago. were
quick to see the possibilities of the
property when fully developed.
r. J. List is cashier in the Grand
River State bank at Scranton and has
had the mine under his direct obser-
walton for several years. J. T. Royston,
superintendent of the Lehigh mine.
which is owned by the Consolidated
Coal Co., is an experienced coal mine
man and has had considerable to do
with the Scranton property for some
time. 1t is probable that he will
eventually be made general manager.
likely about the first of next year.
The new owners get all the mine
equipment. company houses. ETC., and
will arrange to open a general Office in
Aberdeen. S. D.. the coming season.
1t is expected that Charles Liddell will
take the management of this Office.
The new owners will incorporate for
$50. 600 and put themselves in a
position to increase the output of the
nine very materially. J.. T. Royston
and Charles Liddell went to Scranton
Friday to check up--the property and
take possession. :.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27
WESTERN UNION TEL co !
PENSION PLAN FOR HELP

A pension plan for the benefit of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
so. 600 employees was recently announc-
ed by President Thee. N. Vail.
Manager Norton is in receipt of the
following memorandum of the plan:
After 20. years of service and up 10 and
including the 18th year of each service
one per cent of the average salary for
the ten years Immediately proceedings
multiplied by the total years of service.
After IS years Of service and includ-
ine the 35th year Of such service one
and one-half per cent additional for
each additional year.
After IS years Of service, and up to
and including the 40tn year of such SER
vice two per cent additional for each
additional year. ii
After 40 years Of service fifty per
cent. The minimum pension allowance
to be SIS per month, except when
otherwise directed.
No pension under this plan to ex-
coed $l00 per month.