davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Values

in new fall millinery. in felt and vel- vet at E. H. Dillon & Co. 1105 Main street.
 Great Variety
 and many kinds of goods are offered at Radford B. Smiths Saturday sale. The warm weather has made heavy goods rather slow in the New York market and Mr. Smith has secured some extra ordinary bargains.
 Latest at Mollan's
 The new autumn shoes are ready now at Mollan's. High grade lace. and button shoes in special designs and novelty footwear for women. are shown in the south window. Dressy, perfect fitting shoes in many styles for women are displayed in the north window of this well known house. New small children, are in a1T sizes at 1926 Main St.
 A Reminder
 With your Sunday dinner drink a glass of Miles ale to promote good cheer. which should be a. part of the anily feast. It adds zest and relish to the meal and is enjoyed by every one everywhere. Order from M. J. which is recommended by the medical profession as an excellent tonic. His wines and liquors are of the best qual- ity. All orders promptly attended to by mail or phone, 3459-3.
 First Sale of the Season at Caesar Misch. Inc. As an extra inducement to inspect the many new styles in wearing apparel for ladies, misses, men, boys and children, Cae- sar Misch, Inc, are offering special values for Saturday only While the weather has not been such as to make people think of fall clothing a. cool and then there will be a rush for sea- sonable clothing. It is well to antici- pate such an occurrence and to do the buying while style assor tments are a the fhinorS Ta selected leisurely. This is what the wise people are doing, and on Satur- day you should see a host .of, '+wise'' people taking advanta ge of the fine preliminary sale and exhibit at this big credit clothing store Cheerful credit, which makes it so easy for clothing that they like, is still the most popular credit offered, and those who have never before tried it's many advantages will do we'll to commence on Saturday.
 Family Supplies.
 Meat specials for Saturday: Good chuck rib roasts beef, good pot roasts beef, prime rib roasts beef, beef clods, rumps Boston rolls, etc: Legs f of lamb. Squire's breakfast bacon, Ar mours hams, bean salt pork. Native milk fed veal, runps and shoulders ducts, pork roasts. fresh shoulders Poultry specials: Stewing fowls, tur- keys, choice fowls. Long Island ducks, roasting chickens, Western brotlers. Vegetable bulletin: Boston head let tuce, large caulifIowers, egg plant, cucumbers, Rocky Ford cantaloupes, large green peppers Grocery bulle- tin: Royal cocoa, walnut meats broken nnacaroni, elbow macaroni, egg noo- dies, searchlight matches, Logan & Johnson jams, E. C.. oats. wheatena, cream of wheat Bakery departm ent: Boston brown bread, coffee rings, cruI1ers. doughnuts, fresh pies made from fresh fruits. Bridgeport Pub lie Market and Branch State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
WILSON HITS
 THE TARIFF
 AND TRUSTS

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept 13-Char- acterizing the tariff as malignant growth which threatens the life of the nation and asserting that the high cost of living is due entirely to it's operation, Governor Wilson delivered a plain talk to more than II, 900 people at the state fair here late yes
 The tariff is malignant growth which requires a surgical operation. " said the Democratic candidate. "If I am surgeon must perform an opera tioI tion; E will ,,T not touch any I healthy t1tf out and save your lives.
 The man who says let the trusts stay sta os as they are declines to ;ttoa5 attaek evil. I say that the man who does not propose to cut this deadly thing out is not surgeon but a quack Don't let the quackings of the quacl1 disturb you.''
 The governor then cited his argu- ments on the high cost of meat and the manipulation of prices by the beef trust which he made originally at the tariff exhibit in New ork and continued:
 ble some of my opponents. (Roose- velt.) My intellectual gift is to keep off 8 subject do not understand"
 Someone in the crowd called to the governor to turn around so that all could see him.
 T suppose you want to admire my
 
 ed. Boss Murphy, of Tammany, call ed at the Governors room today to pay his respects and later listened to the speech from seatFin the grand stand with other mem bers of the re- ception committee
 The Governor of New York John A. Dix, and the Governor of New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson. met in the par1ors of. the Onondaga Hotel here today.
 How do, Governor exclaimed Will son with smile, as he strode rapid ly through the crowd with outstretch- ed hand. Very well, thank you, how are you?' said Dix, clasping the nominees hand.
 Surrounded by a score of men, the two Governors chatted about the weather, the State fair and the crowds.
 wilson was asked if he had discuss ed politics.
 tsoh no,' f1e said, mot at all.',
 Governor Dix said in reply to the same question:
 Tt was purely a personal meeting. No politics was discussed. Governor Wilson andsI are old friends. I ad- n1ire him Immensely and merely well conaed him to the fair and to Syra- cuse"
 $. Governor Wilson expected to start back to New York at 3 o'clock He was urged by Governor Dix and the State fair officials to stay over but said he had to decline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
o~1y DAUGHTER OF KAISER
 IS 20 YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

If you believe all you read in the Sunday supplements = and there's s humanity will be confined in madhous- es inside of 241 years, that the BashaW of Bildad has A wives. and that straw hats may be cleaned with lem on juice Also you know that the Princess Victoria, Luise, only daugh- ter of the Emperor of Germany, Is broken-hearted because she can't mar ry the man she loves. All prlncesses of the blood royal sustain fractures of the cardiac organ at some time Tn their lives, and the daughter of the than her share of such lamentable ac- cidents That is, if you believe the Sunday supplements.
 To-day the German Princess will be the recipient of hundreds of mesa ges of felicitation and numerous valuable gifts to mark her twentieth birthday. According to reports that nave come hopeless case of heartbreak was due to the manly charms of Count Georges Eonstantin ugger-Babenhausen, who the German army and who is aAeg- ed to have won the affections Of no less than five European princesses and add that did not invent that run1or, and therefore I do not believe it.
 Just now it is being rumored that the young Prince of Wales, and such a. match would probably have the eff feet of cen1enting the now strained AngIo-Gernan relations. Before he lost his throne, King Manuel of Por- tugaI was considered the 1ikeliest bridegroom for the kaisers daughter She is said to have objected -strenu- ousIy to such an arrangement, where upon the Emperor is reported to have declared, s'I will not sacrifice my lit tie one to politics. The Kaiser has also said that the Princess need not seriously consider matrimony until she is tW enty-two-
 by no means a great beauty. although she has a pleasant and intelligent face, and is amiabIe and unaffected in man 1er. She is the youngest child of the Emperor, as well as his onlyl daUgh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

ter, and is undeniably his favorite It the world who is not afraid of the War Lord of Germany, but that is mis- take. know another party who isn't 'skeered' of hin-at this safe distance
 The Prinzesschen Viktoria is very much an out-o doors girl, and is ex- tremely fond of driving and riding. She goes to London, rather than to Paris, for her styles, and all her cos tunes are English. She speaks Eng fish perfectly. and is not unfamiliar with the newer words of the language now called slang.
 The Princess is said to be an excel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

lent cook and housewife, and has fol- lowed her imperial fathers preceptS in regard to the Ks for women-kinder, Kfrche, Kleider and Kueche-rneaIling children, church, clothes and cookery. DevotedIy fond of children, a regular attendant at religious services, able to sew and darn, and an expert cook. she has all the qualifications set forth by her father for the making of the perfect woman.
 Europe has to-day only six royal or imperial princesses of ma1riageable age, and. of these Viktoria IHuise is by far the best match She is nearly two years older, than -Albert- -ESWard,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH
 FOUND IN TROLLEY CAR

As he was leaving the city yester- day, Louis Opensizen. who resides at 935 Broad street, picked up from the floor of State street car, a beautiful jewel1ed gold watch, of conside erabIe intrinsic value. which he turned over to patrolrnan Charles J. Costigan. Be sides the initials IF. w B." fdentifica- ton will be esta blished through a fob bearing the emblem of the B. P O. F. Waterbury Lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

friends attended, and floral tribute Great Burlington where she had re- sided for many years past The de- ceased is survived by two brother. D. S. Grant, Baxter, Iowa and W. v. Grant, Greenfield. Mass: one dauEn- ter, Mrs. Daniel Mahoney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Betsey A.
 Pixley of Great Darlington, Mass, who died on Tuesday at the resi- dence of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Mahon- ey, Long Hill, were held at that place at o'clock today Rev L. R. Shef- field officfated- Interrnent at Long Htllx cemetery, E. Many, relatives and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
DELAYED zTH BLOWOUT.

Wakefield. Mass. Sept 15-Bs- cause a shipment of fireworks was delayed Wakefield tornsfoIk cs1s- brated the Fourth of July yestsr- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs Celia -Srossarth were held at her late resi- deEre, 25 Helen street yesterday at 2. 80 Requiem high mass was ce1ehrated ate lat-St. Charles church, Rev FIT. Illusion officiating. As the body was being taken from the church Mrs. John Lanze rendered "Come Unto Me" Pail bearers were Messrs. Delaney. Jackson. Grossart1, Murphy. Mooney and Pagan. Inter ment in St. Michael'S cemetery.
 The fune eraI of Levi w. Currier, was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Theo- dor-e aCo1rtright. 50 Eenox ave Rev C ". Nicholson -paid tribute to the deceased Burial in Mountain Grove EAznA4Arx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Prince of Wales, but that difference
 will not stand in the way if affairs of
 state should make the alliance desir- able.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
SHORT NOTES.

A party Of Iron River people com
posed of Ben Quirt, together with his
mother and sister, Miss Ruth Deloria
and Wiltred Quirt went by automobile
to Iron Mountain on Sunday stopping
over at Florence on the return trip.
The village fire house has been un-
dergoing repairs and improvements in
the past few days. with contractor
Jolly In charge. The interior has been
newly boarded new stall doors placed /;
and an addition made on the south side
OF the building which will provide
room for the teamster
We have been advised Of the sudden
death at his home in Grand Rapids,
Wis, Of John Garihee, a highly respec-
ted citizen OF that place and brother of
Mrs. Thos. Sensiba of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Sensiba and two daughters
went to Grand Rapids for the funeral,
which took place on Monday morning.
County Agriculturist X. g. Hoopin-
garner has been spending several days
in and around Iron River. His time
has been fully taken mp in visiting far
mers and discussing ways and means
with them.
A gift of buck from the Cleveland
Gifts Iron Co. has brought the number
of deer in the Fair ground park up TO
1--we, including a fawn.
One Of the pleasantest recent social
events in the village of Stambaugh was
a birthday surprise party rendered Mrs.
II. Holmes and Mrs. ~ Kaufman al
Mrs. Holmes residence Saturday even
ing While the birthdays of the ladies
did not occur upon the same day they
came sufficiently near TO combine the
festivities. There were about thirty
present to enjoy the occasion, all OF
whom had splendid time. A more
than usually fine lunch was served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19

Mr.. Steven Davey drove TO Crystal
Falls Wednesday.
The young ladies Of Mansfield gave
a surprise party ON Ella Nelson Satur-
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games Lunch was served at ten
o'clock. Every one reported having
had lovely time
Mr.. Emil Alto visited Crystal Falls
Tuesday,
Supt Wall was Mansfield visitor
Tuesday on business
1t was pay day here Tuesday
Mr. Thomas Pascoe Of Norway was
a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Dawson was Mansfield visitor
Friday.
Miss Ida Collins left Saturday after
noon for Crystal Falls
Mr. Phil Newberg left for Norway to
spend Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. John Eddy met with painful
accident Saturday afternoon while out
hunting.
Chas. Peterson and ANDREW johnson
drove over to Sagola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eddy visited
with their son at the hospital Sunday.
Mr. John Mason was Crystal Falls
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Werner Fshler was Crystal
Falls business visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas Bates and daughter
drove to town Wednesday.
Mr. A. Mendelson OF Crystal Falls
visited here Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Stream and wife drove 10
town Wednesday.
Mr.. Alex Ross and Captain Nelson
we're Crystal Falls visitors Wednesday.
Miss Frances Corbett visited friends
at Crystal Falls few hours wednes-
day.
Mr.. Cnas. Forsman is wearing big
smile after bringing home a nice big
deer. two hundred and thirty pounds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
West side News
,l,...,, 10 Irnn Rirnr-slamhangh Renorier
MrNTNG NOTES.

The new head frame tor the Jones
and Laughlin Steel Company has ar
rived and is being placed in position.
The head frame is of steel was mana
featured by the Minneapolis Steel ana
Machinery Company, and is eighty
feet in height, from the collar to the
shaft. The frame is unique In the
district in one particular; It IS not
constructed over the shaft but lies
north OF 1t and ON the opposite side OF
the track. The pulley stands are still
to be put up and good deal OF the
riyiting remains to be done. Ten days'
however. will see the work completed
and the hosting of ore commenced.
A concrete conduit 6x7 is being laid
at the Tully mine from the engine
house to the shaft. This will serve for
All the piping and wires. A force Tor
men are engaged in this work. which
includes the tearing down of the old
temporary engine house. The fires at
the mine were started on Tuesday and
are being run enough TO take care OF
the shop work. The new master me
chanic for the Tully has arrived, Mr.
Edwin Jacka of Crystal Falls, as well
az his assistant, Mr.. Gus Peterson OF
the same place.
The Bengal mine is to have new
engine house. the foundations OF which
are already laid. 1t will be Sex4o ana
of brick construction with galvanized
iron roof. The contract has been let
OF A. n. Proksch OF Iron River. The
work of.shaft sinking is going forward
right along. There is a distance OF
about seventy feet still to DO sunk be-
fore the work OF drifting is begun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
Iron and Steel Review

Stimulated by the pressure for de-
livery on steel contracts, a growing
tonnage of untitled orders and extreme
ly favorable weather for plant opera
tions, the steel companies are counting
on breaking all production records for
crude and finished steel this month.
To do this 1t Is necessary tor the
United States Steel corporation to turn
ont nearly / 525, 600 tons and other steel
companies to produce nearly 1, 100, 600
tons Of steel ingots. The one great
drawback is the difficulty OF getting
and holding labor The war In the
Balkan already has drawn thousands Of
foreigners back 70 Europe.
The steel companies are producing
today. however at the rate Of nearly
30, 100, 600 tons of steel ingots. 3, 900, 600
tons of pig ;ron and 10. 7s5, 600 tons OF
finished products. but the average for
the year will be less, present indica
tions pointing TO 80, 600 600 tons of in
gots, %, 000 600 tons of pig iron and
90, 800, 600 tons Of finished steel pro-
ducts This would break all previous
records. The United States Steel cor
poration in September booked orders
for approximately LASS, 600 tons and
shipped about / 100, 900 tons of finished
steel products. The Active new buying
of finished material has forced the
hands Of the largest interests, result
ing in another advance of 81 per ton
in the price of bars, plates and shapes
and blue annealed sheets by the steel
corporation subsidiaries and 81 per ton
on steel hoops and wire Product by in
dependents There is scramble for
steel bilets and SOS per ton has been
bid for round tonnages OF open hearth
steel
Z Pig iron sales aggregated over 200,
600 tons about half Of which was sold
in the Pittbsurg district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19

turned over to the heirs within that
period.
The bulk Of the estate is tied mp ia
the N. Ludington Company Of Mari
netts, the Ludington Wells ~ Van
Schaick Company and other lumber
companies operating in this district.
The heirs claim that the money turned
over as dividends by these companies
are profits and that it should be turned
over 10 them.
The trustees claim that the money
received from these dividends are not
profits explaining their case as follows;
BY actual figures taken from the
mill companies it is shown that the
mills are making not real profits that
is from the operation of the mills. The
money returned as dividends is only
the value of the timber held by the
com panies and was created 10y the i'm
crease in the values of stumpage over
the time that the stumpage was pur
chased
In other words the trustees claim
that there is no money in numbering at
the present time where full present
value must be paid for the stumpage
and that the saw mills themselves
make not one cent in converting the
stumpage into lumber.
The case mas been in the courts off
and on for some time and while 1T is
in every way friendly suit brought,
more for the purpose of getting proper
legal advise than anything else, il will
nevertheless solve one of the big ques
tions up before the lumber companies
of this section at the present time.
When the Corporation tax on the
profits of corporations become affective
the Government agents were amazed
to find that,the lumber companies were
showing no profits in operating their
plants although they were returning
dividends. The investigation brought
out the above circumstances and the
Government promptly accepted the
statement of the lumber companies ac-
knowledging that the dividends return
cd was the ACQUIRED valuation OF the
atumpage rather than profit.
The Wisconsin state income tax will
bring this question mp again this year
and IL is probable that 1t will be
threshed out to considerable extent
before IL is finally settled by the in
come tax collectors.
In the meantime lumbermen every
where are awaiting with interest the
decision OF Judge Ludwig of MiIwau-
kee before whom the case above men
toned Is being tried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
No Profit in Saw Mills

A case which has an unusual interest
for lumbermen throughout Wisconsin
and Michigan was recently tried at
Milwaukee In which the heirs TO the
Wells estate brought a friendly suit
against the trustees of the estate. Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson of Marinette IL
one Of the trustees of the estate while
Daniel Norris. ~ grandson and his
mother and daughter OF the late Daniel
Wells are the heirs.
The Wells estate was placed In trust
for period Of thirty five years with
the provision that only the actual pro-
fits Of the moneys invested should b.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
N A n S FIEl 0

Mrs. Otto Lindblom aud daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Sleeves visited friends at
Crystal Falls Thursday.
Mrs. James Davey visited friends at
Crystal Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson drove over to Sa.
COLA to look over the road.
Miss Satterberg of Norway is here
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Lindblom.
Mr.. Wilson. the game warden, was a
visitor here Thursday.
B Mrs. Victor Hakamen drove to Crys-
tai Falls Friday.
A son arrived at the home Of August
Kallio Friday morning. Mother and
child doing nicely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
CAR BUYING
6y Railroads Must Be Very Heavy For the
Next Several Years.

6y Railroads Must BE Very Heavy For the
Next Several Years.
A recent, very remarkable develop
ment is in the Lake Superior ore trade.
In spite of the fact that for three
months the movement has exceeded
1000 900 tons per month, and the fur
the season promises to be considerably
heavier than in the history of the trade
IL now seems 10 be very probable that
there will be an ore shortage before the
opening of navigation next year. This
shortage will probably be felt more in
the east than in the central west. Only
few weeks ago, eastern furnace oper
ators had absolutely no interest in Lake
Superior ores but high ocean rights
and unusually active demand for ore
In foreign lands have caused prices OF
foreign ores to advance rapidly.
Eastern consumers now find difficulty
in buying ore from Lake Superior com
panies which, few weeks ago would
gladly have sold &C. The ore situation
clearly indicates that it will not be
easy greatly to increase the production
of pig iron
On the whole. in spite OF some EN-
barrassment which will probably result
from ore shortage and other causes, the
trade can congratulate itself upon pro
gress made and dangers averted during
the past nine months of the year. With
equally wise judgment exercised dur
ing the remaining quarter, 1912 will
pass into history as one Of the very
best from every possible viewpoint in
the history of the country. Iron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
AUTO RUN TO SPREAD EAGLE.

A number of Iron River people made
ON Sunday what several OF them pro-
nounced to be one of the most enjoy
able automobile runs OF the season
Leaving here at 8 90 a. m. the six cars
went to Sagola, from there to Twin
Falls and across country TO Spread
Eagle. Here the members Of the party
had picnic lunch ana enJoyed tine
launch ride around the lake. The re-
turn trip was made over the same road.
These in the party, with their families
included Messrs. and Mesdames r. :.
Coe. /. w. Byers u. r. Waeber, n. -.
Fisher, r. A. Morrison. J. 8. Wall,
v. ID. Laing. and r. A. Packard ana
Miss Msble Terry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
CLUB NOTICES.
Monday.


Westminster Guild, Mrs. Dean Kirk,
May 81.
Y w. A., Mrs Davis Tudor, col
Lincoln
Tuesday.
Lacostura, Mrs. {. II. Leitwich,
Magnolia Hotel.
7. G. O-Mrs. J. NJ. Delzell, 100
Taylor.
ST. AIMS Altar Guild, Mrs. Z.
Weary, oO1 Van Buren,.
Wednesday.
Beau-Nots-Miss Stella Weary, 9Ol
Van Buren,
ST. Andrews Guild-Mrs. Louise
+. Meyer, zoos Monroe.
Bell Bennett - Methodist Church
$3.50 o'clock.
Baptist Aid-Mrs. J. +. Num-, 1000
Harrison.
Pilgrim INSTRUMENTATION
Church, June ;.
Thursday.
Picrian-Mrs. +. /. lliggnbotham,
9O5 Tyler
T. NJ. P.-Mrs. i. /. Fisher, SOC
Van Buren,
Woman's-Mrs A. g. Stanley,
May 30.
IN C.-Mrs. w b. Benton. May
30.
Five lIundred-Mrs A. s. Stinette,
1900 Jackson
NJ g. R-Mrs. !. A. Moskovitl
Mr., L. Moody, sos Lincoln.
Friday.
Five Hundred Mr., Il. {. Nicely
1901 Van Buren,
raiarito-Mrs G. r. Sullivan, lol
North Hayes.
Shadow Miss Gertrude Lowndes
500 Buchanan.
Saturday
PHI Alpha Society Mis- Willie
Kate Ncador 1909 Madison
Mr. h. +. Underwood has as her
guest Miss Cornelius, OF Fresno.
Cal.
CO.
Hon. and Mr. Clifford Bralcy and
and baby. OF Dalhart are guests Of
Mr. and Mr. + J CousidInc
Miss Irene Dayi, - Swcc'watcr
is in the city the guest OF Mr. Lee
Sanders. l40l Taylor street
o.
The Philharmonic club has ad
iourncd meeting, for the summer The
fall season will open with am Interest
ing line oi study and some very select
musical programs