davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
THE BONDING COMPANIES
ARE AGAINST DRINK.

Men desiring to occupy certain
positions of trust in the United
States must be- bonded by regular
."bondiHg companies : one of
whose main questions is, .eDo you
drink Intoxicating iiduorsa !" If
this question IS answered i'm the
Affirmative the company wifi re.
fuse to- bond the applicant. 1t is
said thai over two millions Fof The,
best business positions in thegco,In,
Try are closed to all but total ab,
biaiiieES. - - a. ~ t''sse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
MAKE GOOD"
Make Good.

Make Good.
Cut Jut rif,p could" and
"shouId,"
And start In To- saw wood,
You can Still have the best
Things in life, like the rest
Of HE men wfe,ve achieved se.
Just because they've believed
In themselves. You're deceived
II you think fortunetcomcs
With a rattle of drums
AndSa fanfare Of state
10 hand yours on a plate
That isn't tlie way ,se
That she visits today.
You must get out and rustic and
hustle and hustle:
You need aii your muscle, foF
you've goi to tussle,
Plunge into the fight. ~
His To left and TO right,
And keep crashing and smashing.
Don't let up with your striking
f91ifl things meet your liking.
Fof Gods sake, stop bawling-
Instead, do some mauling.
Ii makes the world bitter
I !. ! i, . iy1k i ( atS:i 4iiitteI, iih Z.
Pate iscgwis when she sees
a groWa-tp on his knees,
ATsian' With his health go
Is a mine janiIfled with wealth
Full of uhexplored Slodes,
Why the freckle-back toads
Haze ffit seii;sss te keep keep j::,.::..ssit. g
And here yoii are friinring! y
Cons now, strike your gdii---
Il ISL. :i;sU late, ;i.
There's no such thing as fatei
Drop that foDl5talk 0f "lnck, :,
Get a grip on your pluck.
And luck.
BcgiM
TO Grin Il ,;;s
And win. s.'.Is>
Herbert Kaufman iils EYeEybedyss
s.:lE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
pERSISTENCEa

Nothing in the world can siiLs {,
TIC place. Of persistenSe Taikht
will nbt; hnthite is more COMMON
than unsuccessful men Gsf tsiEfif.
Genius viii Eoi; unTew4Irlirdi gez
Mus Is almost a proyerh. EdIIcRs
ton will not; the World is fsiit ;of
educated dcrelicts. .etsisteifce
arid determinations a3oTie afe oi,ls
.nipotent, The slog z Z feSs z.
has solved and always viii ssofRe
the rrotlems Of The human race..
EfAlaIlyfnaiis,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
WAYS OF WORKING
THROUGH COLLEGE
Plenty of Opportunities Where
There's q VIII.

tACLC . q sVHIs
Madison c. Peters in New York
Press.
a college education is an in
vcstn1ent of from $1,000 TO $40
200 and the only men who can
not make interest on the invest
ment are tiose who have no spc
ial qualifications as men. II i
not SO much a question as To what
college you Mve gone through, a
h"w much IT tile college llaS gom,
through you.
The majority who do 60 to col
leGe must work their way through
The expenditure has nightly in
lca5ed with the prosperity OF H.
times. hut there are hundreds %
colleges whose tuition is low ana
oiten free, and where The .cv
pcnseS can easily he met ly one,
own exertions, and The coveted
prizes are The most frequently car
rie,l off by these sclf-reliant stu
dents.
Many a boy by earlier risine
has made his way by selling news
papers. Those with musical talent.
have found anlseasy way. TIL
Young man who starts off with a
good knowledge, Of sienography
md typewriting has "a small for.
title at command. Newspaper re-
porting of college games ant
other athletic news can be made
source of income.
Teaching evenings opens a wide
field. The teachers desk has been
the best stepping stone to fame.
and fortune. At many colleges,
young men with executive abilit.
run eating clubs, whereby they gc'
their own board free; others arr
walters for a few hours day
some have little stationery stand.
in their own rooms and not a few
have bootblack parlors. Every col
iege has its agency for laundries
athletic goods, etc.
. If an anibitioIs barber should
happen to read this. and would
ike a college education, let him
70 ahead, take his chair, his razors
and scissors, his soaps and brushes
along with hin,lset up the para.
-phernalia in his3 room, and sue
cess is bound to Come.
lf'you are astailor and sigh 70.
new5wor1ds to conquer get move
on, make fof the college bes
suited for your capacity and star
right up to keep your fellow stu
dents clothes in repair.
During vacation seaside resort:
hotels, clubs, swimming pavilions
and mountains. elamor for help
give extra employment in summe,
to thousands, as well as the troll
ley lines--and as "A general rule,
the college student gets first
chance.
1t often happens that the extra
labor involved, the worry and
lnxiety 10 get fon. undermine
health aud tile, Whole. beautiful
vision ofttlie future crowned witt,
The glittering stars of success.
passes away, never to return. A
College educations can be pur-
chased too dear. ALWAYS considet
ihe greater weaIth-iie
Don't he ashamed, to work
your through college. Thou
sands have done il and came oni
OH top. What others have done,
you can dc, if you have the will.
Usually self-snppoTting studets
are the mos. desirapie-they can't.
afford to drink, smoke, gamble or
lake part in The feckless cxccsses
which so often characterize the
college life of the sons of tie
rich.
Epeetetus says: difficulties are
things that show what men are. s
A Il
s-S,. s..Sft..--s..ss....--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
GOVERNOR STUART
ADDRESSES CLASS
MAKE FINAL TALK TO GRADUATES
OF V. II. i. BEFORE TREMEN-
DoUs CROWD.
FIFTY-THREE GRADUATE
SHORT PRACTICAL TALKS GIVEN
STUDENTS. AND HONoRs DIS
TRInUTED--sTUDEN LEAVE
r.
FOR HOME.
7IF.TY- THREE GRADUATE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Blackshurg Va.. June 1.-THE
largest audience ever assembled at the
Virginia Polytechnic institute on COM
mencement day was present in the
chapel this morning TO hear the ad-
dress to the graduating class by Gov
ernor Henry Stuart. of Virginia. and
witness the comforting of degrees upon
fifty three men by President Eggles-
ton. with the awarding of medals, an
nouncefnent of honors. promotions for
next session The procession to the
chapel was composed Of the cadet
corps. faculty and alumni. Specially
invited guests on the rostrum with
the governor included DR.. J. NJ, Nc
Bride, president emeritus of Y. r. L.,
members of the board of visitors and
others. Rev. p. J, Woods made the
invocation. and music was furnished
by an orchestra under the direction
of Professor Gudheim. President Eg-
gieston introduced Mr.. Stuart, and the
governor, after expressing his pleasure
st being here on this occasion, spoke
informally of the need of this Cay
and time for practical education and
in what ways he believed V. p. L
was nning It's mission by fitting men
to meet this need In conclusion he
urged the graduates TO lea the col
lege with due recognition Of the duty
/ they owe the State and to fulfil the
duties OF their citizenship.
After Governor Stuarts brief and
practical address. DR.. w. G.. Chrisman
presented the medals won in the lit
, erary society contest Saturday night.
! President Egg1eston announced that
Company A w. G. Wysor, of rulask'.
captain, had been awarded the medal
in competitive drill presented the cNr-
tiflcates for proficiency in the agricul-
tural college to the special ST Aderts
and conferred degrees uron tho Nifty
three graduates. making them a brief
talk on their duty to the college, what
education they have acquired hero
/ should really mean to them, and ended
with the formal announcement: that
the session was at an end, The exer-
c!ses concluded with tho be7ediction
and singing of Aud Lang Syne. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
SOCIETY GIRL HAS
HER LOVER JAILED

New York. June tT.--Miss Florence
Howe. of the Pittston. Pa. sister Of
Willard p. Howe. OF the Yale club
and a society girl. caused her finance
Frederick MacCahe, an Epellshman,
in the employ OF the Standard Marine
Insurance company. to be arrested in
his office today for fear he would re
turn to England and thwart her Of
forts 10 obtain $40. GOO worth Of heart
balm, which she feels she has en-
Iaeed because MeCabe gifted her
dcCahe was taken to the sheriff 8
office, where he Was released on a
S2,s00 bond, after he told the sheriff
that Miss Howe is ten years older than
he Is, and that while ne mas he cor
sidered cad" he does not wish to
burden Miss Howe with false love
Otherwise, be said. Miss Have Is q
it5tc-ty r-3r-ff ttrsrt weii wort no If
fecton-aHe, the aderatson~~pf any
young man except himself,
MacCabes home is No. 80 Gros-
ovenor street, Liscard. Cheshire Eng
land. Temporarily he resides in Ray
Ridge in a fashionable boarding
house.
Miss Howe says MacCabc proposed
10 her on September IL, last, ANA
that she accepted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

Frvington, Va June i5,--,lndge
Clarence r.. Robinson. Of Newport
News, designated hy Governor Stuart
to hcid June term Northumberland
court, was on hand Monday. The
governor recently appointed judge
Thomas e. Biakey, Of EsseN, to I'LL the
vacancy or this bench. which was oe-
casioned by the death Of Jndre r. T.
II. Wright but Judge Biakcy has been
sick for some time.
There was little or ne business on
this terms docket. the few cases he
ing continued Northumberland *
fortunate, while other counties al tins
circuit have coneested dockets await
ing Judge In Lancaster Negro
has been in Jail eight months or more
ask ing trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

majority of the cadets left on spe
cial train for their homes this after
noon, and the social features OF the
week ended with the fl ial bail t..
night.
Names OF the men who received de-
grees:
Mechanical Engineers.
n n; Bates. Montgomery county;
R. w. Catlin, Bedford City va
Electrical Engineers.
h. h Knox, Henrieo; ID. d. Lester,
MONTGOMERY; A. NJ. Mason. Accomac;
Philip Fl. Powers Clarke
Science in Agriculture.
Bruse S. Williams
bachelors OF Science.
Richard Ellys Berry, Norfolk, Va:
Carroll Davis Billmyer, Roanoke, Va.
James Dewitte Bohiken, Portsmouth,
Va; Samuel Walton Bondurant, Rice,
Va; William Kennon Bouldin. Roam
oke, Va: Roland Tomlin Bowler,
Washington, d. c.: Lewis Pendleton
Bransford, Blackshurg. Va; Leigh
Ragland Budwell, Roanoke, Va;
Richard Watkins Catiin. Bedford
City, Va; Clarence Edward Cox, AM
herst, Va: Owen Hall Culpepper,
Portsmouth, Va: William Hundley
Elicit. Midlothian, Va; James Moore
Evans, Richmond, Va; Hugh John
Fitzgerald. Newport News, Va;
Harvey George Gillespie. Pounding
Mills, Va; William Thomas Hall,
Christiansburg, Va; William Byrd
Harrison. Appomattox, Va. John VIII
liam Hill. Newport News, Va; Leo
Joseph Huettei, Norton. Va Russell
Chastain Hunt, Chatham, Va: Harry
Judson Jennings. Kellys Ford. Va.
Ralph Slosum Jessup, Baskerville,
Va; Albert Lamart3ne Jones, Blacks
burg, Va; Elmslie Higginbotham
Knox, Richmond, va; Robert F'itz-
Reynolds 1egge, Washington, d. c.;
Douglas Darious Lestar Christians
burg, Va; Asbury Marvin Mason. Ac-
comac, Va; John Moffett McCue.
Bluetield, w. Va; George Napoiean
Miller Forest, Va James Walker
Murry, Portsmouth, Va: George
Lyles Oliver, Blackshurg, Va; Alvin
Thornton philpots Norfolk, Va !;
Lewis Andrew PICK. Rustburg, va. !.
Philip Henry Powers, Berryville, Va;
John Melville Henderson. Bluemnot,
Va: Frank Richardson Scott, Bristol,
Va; Archie Dalgfsh Shankland, New
port News. Va; Arthur Peasants
Siobld. PearisbGrg, Va. Henry Mar
Edwards sutton Richmond. Va;
Henry Magrunder Tyler. Ashland
Va: Roderick Vivar. Ecuadr; Will
liam Hamilton Wade, Bluefleld, w
Va; Gilmer Anthony Warfield, Rich
mond, Va; John Thomas Watson,
Blacksburg. Va; Jack Henderson
Weaver. Blackshurg, Va; John Lloyd
/ White, keezletown, Va: Thomas
Kennedy Wolfe. Elkton, Va: Ray
mond Sanderlin Wood, Norfolk. Va !.
William Godfrey Wysor, Pulaski, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
COLORED PYTH|ANS
To PARADE TO-DAY
PUBLIC EXERCISES OF GRAND
LODGE AT CITY AUDITORIUM
LAST NIGHT.

Three thousand negroes last night
CT DIVIDED the City auditorium to at
tend the public exercises OF the an
nual encampment OF the grand lodge
of Knights Of Pythias. colored. Of
Virginia, now being held In Bieh
mond. The sessions began yesterday
afternoon in the ifth-Street Baptist
church. and were featured with the
address of welcome by Mayor George
Ainslie and the report of the grand
chancellor
The exercises last night in the
auditorium were presided over by
John Mitchell. Jr After scripture
reading by Rev. w. 7. Johnson, y.
D.. and prayer by Rev Thomas II.
White, of Clifton Forge. the first
speaker was introduced.
lie was Ernest Lyon. Ill. d, ID. H..
consul general from the republic OF
Liberia to the United States. He spoke
Of the material progress of the negro
race in this country and urged his
hearers to proceed along material and
financial lines. Other addresses were
made by Harry S. Cummings. member
Of the Baltimore city council, and J.
Thomas Newsome, of Newport News
Music was by the Second Baptist
church choir, the Sabbath Glee club
and by u. s. G. Patterson, of Lynch
burg. soloist. The henediction was
by Rev. Thomas II. Briggs.
There are $50 delegates present,
representing both the Il. Of F. and
the Order of Calanthe, the woman
auxiliary. The parade today VIII De-
gin at i 80 o'clock. and VIII proceed
from Third and Leigh street 70 efoad
to Governor to Main to Fifth TO
FRANKLIN to I.nmbardy 10 the grounds
of the Virginia Union university,
where the uniform rank Is encamped.
There will be twenty-five uniformed
companies and five bands in line.
The convention VIII emu ffloay
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. nATLL1
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

stanton. Va. Juqe 17.--Mrs WI
liam Bai1ly died last Night at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
& Smales on Maple street, this city,
She had been Ill for long tiiAo and
steadily losing strength for some
weeks past
Mrs. Baiiiy was the wife Of William
Raiiiy. who IL connected with the firm
OF Earman and Bryan and was thirty
three years of age. She is survived
by her parents. one daughter, Miss
Gladys. and one brother, William
Smales. The funeral arrangements
had not been made last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Two Small Fire. Yesterday,

Fire last night slightly damaged the
stables of the Richmond and Henrico
railway, in the alley between Tenth
and Eleventh and Broad and Marshall
streets. A small quantity of hay was
burned and the stalls wera scorched
before the blaze was extinguished
An alarm yesterday afternoon from
the box at the corner of Grove avenue
and Auburn street, called the depart
ment into the county, where the stable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
STOCK MARKET IS
AGAIN DECLINING
wh.xrCAS PETROLEUM AND AMERI-
CAN SHELTERS WEAK. DUE
TO SITUATION. %
-
SIGNIFICANT c Q i r s +
FOLLOWED IN WAKE or DECLINE
IN MISSOURI PACIFIC AND
OTHER RAILROAD
OFFERINGS,
SIGNIFICANT c OU r S T

,.ex Work. Jane Nv While the
e5Set continued today So drop,
selling Witch caused The SaEs!ns
t1- aEa.n resa n7 hied mixture OF
csssd1al pressure and tired liqui~
an Err 10 snail margin accounts.
n i- .s.es4se -2sssst5aa provided
= - somewhat Interested discus
II t7a sTanC5ai district, put II is
stsuI lf Wall Street saw any I'm
sate bearing ea values IN the In
t5ons that S1ush American media
Aad hroEea down
eyieafs Petroleum and American
Eers were possibly WEAK because
he critical phase q Mexican af-
8, lat their weakness wafsN NOT
u morn pronounced than THAT OF
s other stocks The most sig
AMI course pf prices was perhap9
decline ia the Missouri f'aclfic
r.tIes although it -4 supposed 'hat
e time vii e}a5Fe Hefare the gNes-
81 she permanent financing Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 1.-THE cotton
arkct made : good rally today from
sterday-s depreas on The recovery
tended Ia twelve aud sixteen points
cr yesterdays closing under the
All al Jujy an4@AuEGst and Decem-
p contracts. There was further
sod buying a. Intervals by the same
rye Interests aho were the prin-
pal buyers ana hest supporters Of
q market during Yesterdays slump,
40 Liverpool market also turned sirn
ri made 4 good rally.
There wnvc some realizing sales at
feTyals. bat on the whole the mar
~ continued firm during the greater
ar ~ tAe cay. closing two to ten
3tuss higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

liantly played games of the year
But for the fact that Meixeil mis-
Judged Pressly's pop fly to right in
the first inning, the Tars would not
have scored. In that round Tenant
tripled and Pressly hit a fly to lett
which Meixell underran and it went
over his head for Il triple. After the
second the visitors did not get a man
To pass second.
The Shipbulders got but two hits.
bat one of these was "A homer. In
the first round Meixel walked, was
sacrificed to second, went 10 third
On Il Wild pitch and scored on C4rnes'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

owned by Samuel p. Waddill. clerk of
the Henrico County court, WIS de-
stroyed. The stable was situated on
Mr.. Waddll's property. a short dis
lance west of the Soldiers home. It
was almost entirely consumed by the
fire before 1t could be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

inneld out. Glockson then hammer
cd the bail out of the lot The loealA
with Walters back ia the game and
the outfield in proper place, played
an entirely different kind Of hall over
the two preceding days. Hall pitched
Well, but sensational support kept the
hits down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rogers. Plumer g. Coz
Petersburg Va. Juns

Petersburg. Va. June II, 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish steady, s1.s5 per
bushel.
VIRGINfAS---
Fancy handpicked "a G4xc per
pound.
Extra prime. 4A94Hc per pound
Prime. 4m4isc per pound.
Smelling stock, SIX q4c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Port. sfnouth.

Summary, Home run--Holland
Double plays--Troy. Foiles to
O'Keefe; Busch to Barnett: Mumford,
Busch to Barnett; Holland to O'keefe
Sacrifice hits Richmond, Baxter.
Base on balls--O' Brien. 2; Brooks q.
Richmond, 2; Mumford, 2, Left on
bases Petersburg. 6; Portsmouth. s.
Hit by pitched balls--Richmond
Whitfield. Struck out-By O'Brien. 2:
Mumford. Q. Time Of game. 1876.
Umpires-N~---A Henderson and Me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

apce for the first time, signalling it
with home run and a pretty double
MAY by fast work in right field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
NEWPORT NEWS WINS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
tnvinptOu Wins.

Charlottesville, Va, June IT,
Charlottesville could do nothing with
Deioteis pitching and Coyington won,
Z to i, today.
The score by innings: Il. II. f.
Covington---
ool 109 al II . /
Charlottesville
0 010 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Deiotei and Leeding;
Jamlson and Copeland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11
Not Going Elsewhere.

The good people of Wisconsin
are not going elsewhere any more
in search of opportunities. They
have found that the best opportun-
tiles prevail in Wisconsin This
means a saving 10 the state Of
millions of dollars per year in com
parison with the old order of things.
Not long ago we heard nothing but
irrigation and dr. farming, OF the
west and the south and Canada
now it is about the vacant lands OF
the northern portion Of the state,
and instead Of wolf stories we hear
about the prosperous communities
that are being started every week
of factories, canning establish
ments. G neries and cheese fac
tories and other activities that are
calculated to enrich the state. In
stead of millions of Wisconsin dol
/ lars going to enrich some other
states. we have millions coming
/ into the state every year. With
northern portion of the state de
veloped the dairy output will go tc
$50 900, 600 and then to $500, 900
/ 600 per year, and all this wealth
will pay taxes to the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11

The Lake Superior Holstein
Breeders Association was organized
at Ashland last week Tuesday.
The territory embraces Ashland
Bayfield,, Douglas and Iron coun-
ties Officers as follows were elect
ed. c. NJ Knight Ashland, presi-
dent; NJ. Brusch, Butternut, vice
PRESIDENT L. ? Anderson, Grand
View, vice president, D. w Emer-
son, Ashland, secretary; A. n.
Newall, Buuernut, treasurer VIM.
Landraint, Ashland, w. NJ. Kinkel
Marengo, and KimbalI Clark
Kimball, executive committee. J.
A. Becker, OF Hurley represented
Iron county at the meeting
The object Of the association is
to promote the breeding and inn
provement Of high grade and pure
bred Holsteir cattle within the
territory named, and to aid its
members in buying, using and sell
ing hrst-class animals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11

ball Clark; supervisors, John Lajoice
VIM. Weber; clerk, J. P. Rogers
treasurer, Frank W. Leach, assessor
K. S. Bennett.
Town of Saxon-Chaiman, Wick ].
Simon: supervisors, f. Archambeau,
Joe Seymour; clerk, julius j. Simon,
treasurer, John Poirier; assessor, VIM.
Payette.
Town of Emerson Chairman, Matt
Ledvina; supervisors, James H. Hall,
Louis Griffin; clerk, E. A. Ware, trea-
surer, W. Sherman; assessor, Herman
Martin, S. E. Brown, years.
Town of Montreal Chairman, Frank
Goodman; supervisors, Michael Kelly,
Anton Barbolosi; clrek, Daniel E. Sui
llivan; treasurer, Jacob Maxi; asses
sor, VIM. H. Kirby.
Town of ofAnderson-Chairman, NJ. J.
White, supervisors, Paul Z. Peterson /;
clerk, ]. b. Anderson; treasurer, John
Erickson; assessor, Henry Peterson.
Town of Guerney-Chairman, I'd.
Hogan; supervisors, N. (. Cameron,
Jonn Larson; clerk, Otto Friedrich
treasurer, Peter Peterson; assessor,
David Hardy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11
Good Ore Season.

1t IS the opinion of Supt Wciker
of the Northwestern railroad at
Ashland, that the coming season
will be a record breaker in the
handling of ore through Ashland,
and he says there is no question
that the ore shipments over the
Northwestern docks will be larger
than they were last year.
Supt. Welker says two new mines
one at Bessemer and the other at
Wakefield, which have not been
shippers heretofore, have opened
up, and will start shipping ore in
great quantities by the first of
June. This new mine at Wake
field will ship 100000 tons this
season, while the one at Bessemer
will ship 500, 900 tons.
The superintendent says the
Northwestern people are improving
their equipment to handle the in
creased tonnage.
He states an entirely new type of
engine will be used this season
which are more powerful than any
that have yet been engaged in the
traffic.
The engines nsed last season
which were a great improvement
over those of previous years, haul
ed So carloads of ore, but the en-
gines used this year will each haul
Is carloads.
This increased power in the Ell
gines will give opportunity to hand
le increased ore shipments at con
siderably less cost per ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11

Next Wednesday. April Is. the trout
fishing season for Wisconsin opens and
it will be lawful from that date TO
catch the sDeckled beauties until Sep
tember 1st. As far as this neck Of the
woods IS concerned 1t probably would
be advisable to wait until King Winter
has relinquished his grip before ventur-
ing on a trout fishing expedition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11

Among the Wisconsin cities which
went into the dry" column at Tues
days election was Washburn. The anti
saloon element won out after fight Of
several months duration and Wash
burns fourteen saloons have been put
oct of business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-11

Try an at IA the News.