davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

grass lands of northern Wisconsin
Bearing on the reason for Wis
consin s great gain in the dairy in
dustry, the Wisconsin Advance
ment association learns that there
have been added nearly thirty new
creameries in the upper counties
during the last year Three of the
largest creameries in the state are
in the upper counties and many of
the others are very large. The ag
gregate output of the three largest
ones will approximate s. 900, 900
this year.
The farmers of Wisconsin will
be affected by the war as little as
those of any portion of the United
States. There will be a demand for
butter and cheese and beef and ba-
cou-war or no war, 1t is different
in other portions of the country.
People will have to cut out grape
fruit and oranges. The fruits of the
distant west will not be in demand
as in the past. The Florida grow
ers of the fringe diet will find that
the demand is reduced as the hours
of workmen are lessened. Again
the Wisconsin farmer is at the
front in good fortune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14
Many Tons Short Of Mark.

Iron ore shipments by lake last
month from the Lake Superior iron
ranges aggregated 1904 ,02O tons,
and to August /, 1925, 3O4 tons.
The July shipments were on a
basis of ~, 900, ,000-ton move
ment for the season.
To reach the AZ, 900, 900 ton
mark that has been predicted by
the more optimistic, 7 500, 900 tons
must be shipped this month, the
same next month, 5000, 900 in
October and 5000, 900 tons in No
vember.
As compared with July, 1914,
the movement iu July, 1915, was
1.419, SOC increase, a gain of "a 5
per cent. To Aug. l, 1914, Is, ,4OS-
go tons were shipped aud in 1915,
8,725, 30l tons, an increase of g.
$40, ,674 tons, 21.5 per cent. On a
percent tage basis the increase to
Aug. / this year would indicate
40, 900. 900 tons for the season of
1915.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14
BESSEMER 6, HURLEY 10.
Hurley Had An Easy Time of 1t at
Bessemer, Coping the Game
by a Big Margin.

Gogebic's county seat ball toss
ers were no match for Hurley in
the game at Bessemer last Sunday,
the locals taking the contest hands
down. Hurley's stickers took to
Minski's offerings like a duck does
to water, every member of the
team with one exception getting
one or more hits. Phil Secor car
ried off the honors in this batting
practice, getting four clouts in FIVE
times up. Four hits started things
for Hurley in the third frame and
these together with two errors on
Bessemer's part gave Hurley six
runs. They followed it up with
two more i'll the fifth and two in
the final inning. Cook for Hurley
held Bessemer to one hit up to the
sixth. They filled the bases on err
rors in this frame and following
this with two clouts got two around.
Two hits gave them two more in
the seventh and again in the ninth
they registered twice. Cook seemed
to weaken and became wild in the
last inning and before he came back
to earth Bessemer had connected
safely three times and made two
runs. Sundell was sent in to take
Cooks place and finished the
game. A glance at the error column
indicates that both teams played
ragged ball at times, with the
greater number of bungles to Hur-
ley's discredit. Following is the
tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

D. SecOr hit by batted ball.
Hurley % 0 8 0 2 0 0 2-1O
Bessemer 0 o 0 o 2 p 8
Summary-Three base hits, Shada-
mo, Dudra; two base hits, Costello,
p. Secor 2, Shadamo; sacrifice fly,
Shadamo; double play, Cook to z. Sc
cor to Faul; stolen bases, Emunson 2,
Cook; struck out by Cook 4, Minski
0; hit by pitched ball, ID. Secor; first
base on balls, off Minski /; wild pitch,
Cook; hits off Cook, in S25 innings;
off Sundell, none in Is inning; time,
1880; umpire Bost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

The hy dotes on the tender pink
baby, and because Of that vicious ap-
petite deserves the swat you should
giTe e.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

Hurley will play Odanah at the
local park tomorrow. In the game
between these teams at Odauah
two weeks ago Hurley was defeat
ed. Quarders will be on the firing
line for Odanah with either Cook
or Sundell for Hurley. Tomorrow
will be ladies day at the Hurley
park and ladies are urged to attend
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14
MOVEMENT OF ORE SHOWS GAIN.
Prospect for Shipments Aggregating
100000 Tons or More
Excellent.

Mining men of the Lake Super
ior district are now of the opinion
that the shipments this season will
reach 5000, 900 tons. Shipments
from the head of the lakes up to
July 81 were more than 1000, 900
tons ahead of those to the cores
ponding date last year. The ship
ments in July exceeded those of
July, 1914, by S23, ,785 tons, and
those from the Marquette and Es-
canada docks showed large gain.
In 1914 32,O32,O0 tons of ore
were forwarded. With the gain al
ready Ie orded this year and an
ample supply of boats to carry the
ore in, the outlook for smashing
total for 1915 is being made.
In the past few days Bessemer
pig iron has been advanced another
twenty-five cents, sales having been
made at Sl4 a ton, against pre-
vious market of from $500 to
S13.75. Quotations are advancing
for all classes of materials and fur
ther advances are predicted. Billets
are exceptionally strong, one COM
pany asking as high as S3.6S per
100 pounds. Some manufacturers
of special steel used in the making
of munitions are said to be sold up
for several months ahead.
Commenting upon the general
situation in the trade, The Iron
Age says:
The Steel corporations report
has given a new measure of the
steel trades prosperity. That there
was a marked rise in the second
half of June tallies with other facts
showing how rapidly the recent
Improvement came.
The market developments of
the week have been equally stir
ring. In new business the leading
item is total of 10000 tons of
bars placed by a Cleveland interest
for shipment to France, bringing
the total on this account to $50,
900 tons, which has been divided
between the steel corporation and
the Lackawanna Steel company.
An additional 100000 tons will be
placed for delivery in the next six
months if prices and deliveries can
be arranged. France is also in the
market for shell forgings for more
than / 100, 900 shells, 6-inch to IL
inch, to be delivered at the rate of
o,UOU uay.
There has been some further
shipment of steel from Chicago to
the Pittsburgh district. A new de-
parture is seen in plans for the
rolling of large tonnage of export
rounds on the rail mill at Ensley.
Semi finished steel has advan-
ced rapidly in the East, as foreign
inquiry has increased. Consider
able shipments have been made to
France and Great Britain. At Phil
adelphia $50 to $32 has been paid
for re-roliing billets, and sales by
Eastern Pennsylvania steel COM
panies are reported at even higher
prices. The scarcity of billets has
evidently taken some consumers
unawares. AT Youngstown, billets
and sheet bars for prompt ship
ment have sold as high as 1928.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

Aroused by the movement for oiling
the mosquito, exposed citizens report
that the mosquito Is extremely enec-
tive without fabrication.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

A week from tomorrow IS the
big game at Mellen. A special
train to carry the local players and
fans has been arranged for and it
is expected that large number
will make the trip. The fare for
the round trip will be 81 so. As an
added feature the Hurley old time
band will go along. There will
surely be something doing at Mel
len Sunday, August p.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

For rent The GOgebic Market, now
occupied by Erspamer Bros, will be
for rent on aRd after August lst In
quire of w. G. Trezona.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

The Mckinley and Century editions
of ten cent music at Tripiett's jewel
~ Store, Ironwood, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14

By defeating Bessemer last Sun
day Hurley jumped to third place
in the league standings, Mellen
dropping to the fourth position.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-14
TIE

|I)iVb
|Fsssr
|fies
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

The man who has a little lot,
little family and little money. and
who wishes for something out of
the ordinary run, will surely be In
terested in the little house present
ed herewith. The ground space oc-
cupied, including the piazza. 10 only
4O.Sx29.2 feet There are six good
rooms. and the building Is one that
no man or woman will be ashamed
TO acknowledge as home.
The long sweeping lines OF the
roof and the projection forming the
top Of the piazza give an impression
of lowness not borne out by the
facts. for the rooms are of good
height. The architectural details.
while varied. have been worked out
to harmonize, and the huge rubhle
stone pillars, the ruhble stone chin
neys with brown sandstone caps
and brown chimney pots, the gables
half timber and stucco at front
and rear. shingled on the sides ~
the dormer window and balcony on
the upper story. the group win
dows, the arched front door, with
fan light and pointed hood, ingeni-
ously utilizing the roof lines. all
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

and Whiteside, architects. This Of
fee. when the improvements are COM
pleted, will also take care OF the
Fifth street Office, now located IN the
Clayton House. The bidders we're;
J. A. Bader and Co.: William d. Had
dock and Co: John r. Healy and Son,
and A. S. Reed and Brother Company.
Those who bid on the heating were:
Harry f. Mellon. William G. Robelen
and Gawthrop and Brother Co. It
is expected that the contract will be
awarded within the next few days.
William d. Haddock and Co. are
bidding on alterations to be made to
the residence of A. Felix DUPONT on
the Kennett turnpike. The plans
we're made by Architect Robinson l..
Perot of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

the livingroom, while still another
doorway opens into another entry
which leads to a platform outside
the back door. and from which the
basement stairs open. spare is
also provided in this entry for an
ice box. The basement stairs are
directly below the others. thus ef-
fecting a material economy OF
space.
Upstairs are three bedrooms. one
i5.4xl4.6 feet. having two plain
windows and two dormer windows
with flower boxes; one 12.Sxi3.S.
opening on TO balcony. both
rooms having good-sized closets.
and another chamber. 9.6xe.6.
which may be used as a spare
room. maids room or den. The
bathroom is also on this floor.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects 10 furnish es-
timated cost of construction or any
other information desired regard
ing the house illustrated. They
also invite our readers 10 make
suggestions for plans which they
would like illustrated in the future.
Please address all correspondence
to Ashley & Peterson, Springfield,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

unite IN making a most pleasing
appearance. The sides Of the first
story are Of patent novelty siding,
and the roof ls Of shingles laid 4ls
inches to the weather.
The entrance is through a vesti-
bule, rather than into the living
room direct. a great advantage In
cold or stormy weather The iiv-
ingroom is o. good size. 1I6N14
feet, the prevailing tone being
brown. At one end of the room Is
projecting fireplace with wide
brown-stone hearth. on both sides
OF which French doors lead to a
piazza, 10x15 feet. hoored with
brown tile. Directly opposite the
main entrance is commodious
seat finished in brown and up
holstered in Spanish leather. This
seat serves the double purpose OF a
luxurious resting place. and at the
same time masks the entrance to
the stairs leading to the second
story. this entry being reached by
a doorway from the kitchen, al the
rear OF the house Group windows
extend nearly the entire length OF
this room, and with windows di-
rectly opposite. the fireplace and
the doors at the end. ample light
and ventilation are assured.
The diningroom. 12x13, opens
from the livingroom. Either
French doors. portieres, or a heavy
open archway. as preferred, may be
the treatment Of this space A
built-in china closet, plate rail, and
center light are arranged for. Be
tween the dlningroom and kitchen
Is the pantry. equipped with the
usual shelves, oupboards, drawers
and china closet. The kitchen,
12x9,6, as nefore noted. also COM
municatea through an entry with
the chambers upstairs and with
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Bellefonte Heights

"HOMEs FOR ALL THE YEAR"
DC Trolley Fare to any part Of VIII
mington.
on the ridse overlooking Delaware
River and having view Of surround
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia The
logical location for steady increase in
values. Electric lights. Telephone.
No lots less than 4Ox1Os "a. Fine old
shade.
View this property before purchas-
ing elsewhere; considering the many
advantages, the old shade trees are
worth the price. Plots and full inf5r-
! nation.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

4 ARGE. UP-TO-DATE Lodge ROOMS,
u steam heat. electric light, ianitor ser
wee; large daylight basement. suitable for
light manufacturing, storage or steam fitting
establishment. Reasonable. IrishAmerican
Hall, No. COS French Street.
iune5-sat, mon. .thurs-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1928 W. Eighteenth ST., Z r. b. p.... $500
1920 Church ST. Is p. b. p, new $4,000
1912 Washington St., II T. b...... $4,000
236 Sixth Ave, r. b. p........ $1,000
APARTMENTS.
240l Washington 81, T, b. p......s $500
710 Monroe ST.. 8 r. b, p........ $500
lois ". Eighth st.. r, 49,. $500
s47 Orange St., 3 r, heat ........s $1,000
800 +. Ninth St. r. b. col 500. e14 90
SUBURBAN.
Richardson Park r. b. p.......s15.OO
BUSINESS Places.
sss Market 81, Offices .... .....-... $500
WALTER E. POWELL.
Real Estate and Insursnce.
jylO-lt 500 Market 81
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

- .---..----.a
ID uSlNESS BLDG 1O3-1O5 p. THIRD
~ Electric elevator. steam heat 3 story.
and fine basement Apply on premises.
'jyT-dt
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

> COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT AT
= Fort Elsboro. Inquire Of Wlhert
Grow. corner Eakin and Wesley St. Salem,
N. j. iy6.12t
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
REAL EsTATE ZOE NkLE.

ID ARGAINs-s2 CASH AND o.
ID monthly buys 40 lots on Long Island.
N. VI fun price 500 toniy So sachl Vail.
iaa Williams st.. New York city. iy5-t5t
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
FOR RENT.

-----s---~--~---------~-~~7~>~---
II OR RENT-HOuSE AT NO. 1920
Iatnall street, rooms, bath. porches;
good place for roomers and table boarders
Isaac Dillin No. 923 IL Market street.
june25-u
A DESIRABLE TEN.ROoM HOUSE. NO
n 238 Broome st. Good location. con.
venient 70 troleys. Front porch and back
yard Apply p " Lynch Co. y. W Corner
Madison and Fourth SITS. may5-H.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Offers Wanted For
SeweIl C. Downs.

NO. aoe W. NINTH STREET.
D g. A. Phone. fs6-W.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

n OK RENT-APARTMENr. THREE
II rooms and bath; up-to-date in every
zay; possession at once Ryan. Thirteenth
and French streets. marso- -eod-f.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

For Rent
DWELLINGS.
1927 W. Fourth ST., r g. B.ft6o0
ell Tatnall st.. II R, =. II 3 ...sss.oo
t07 Delaware Ave. n r. b 8 H.. $500
elo Madison ST.. 10 r. b. IA & ?. $4,000
500 King ST., Q r 4 B........... $500
1909 W Fourth 81. s. B.......St70o
1910 Walnut St.. r & B.......,. $1,000
6t2 Orange ST.. = rooms. ......... s12.OO.
1910 Won Buren ST.. r. B & H.. $500
500 s Claymont ST., store and
dwelling ..... ............ $500
1929 Pine ST.. r 6 B.........s15.0O
32o Nandcver Ave, 8 h. B. n g. r S1t. 90
3O1O Boxers ST.. r. b. n & p.....S15.0 90
500 W. Sixth ST.. = rooms. ........ IS 90
1887 Justison ST. 8 rooms $40. 90
APARTMENTS.
1t03 Jefferson ST.. 6 r. B & r.. con
Ncnitncte tt......s. $4,000
405 Delaware Ave 3 r 3 B........ $500
STORES.
Corner Eighth and Market Sts four
floors. modern immediste possession
POS W. Seventh St. store. new SOS 90
500 Madison St. new store re........s15.0
McVey Building. ofhces. $1,000
Gibbons and Moore
FIFTH AND sHIPLEY SITS.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

A PARTAfENTS ~oR RENT-THREE
a rooms and bath ''Francis.' Fifteenth
aud King Sts.. Si4 month
O. ]. O'KEEFE.
D a A. Phone, 1881. W. Seventh s.
maySsat. wed-tf
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
APARTMENTS.

--y-------.-~---~~---- -----~-> ----,~~~---
L OR RENT-FoUR ROOM APARTMENT
II furnished or unfurnished. Apply Chas
s. Hurlock Seventh and Poplar streets.
iune23.n
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
CHARLES W. COODING.

S. W. Cor. Eighth and Jefferson Streets
ID. a A. Phone. l745.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

!. Z. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

FOR RENT
212 Franklin St.. IRA B........s16Oo
3sth and Market SITS, r & B.. .S14.oO
1dSs ldSs p; Fourteenth ST. rooms. $1,000
A. B. STANTON CO.,
NO. sos sHIPLEY STREET.
D. & A. Phone, 453s.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
EAST SIDE
The EQUITABLE GUARANTEE

AND TRUST COMPANY.
NINTH AND SHlPLEY STREETS.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

L OR sALE--NO COS BRoOAtE STREET.
10 rooms and bath steam heat, on.
hrged front and back porches excellent
condition. Win sell no reasonable price az
owner has removed from city. Particulars
Real Estate Department The Equitable Guar
hntce and Trust Co. iune2l INV, ,n-6t.
Il OR sALE-FTNE LOT. 20 BY $50 FEET
II with t2-foot alley In rear. Curbed.
severed Hnd street paved. Best part Of city.
high class retidoncos an around Values ad.
vancing. Win huild house TO suit purchaser
N desired Address 26i2 W Seventeenth
street or y. q A. phone. Sti3.
apr1A-wed-aat.tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

The crew the Prohemus has arranged entertaining program for the smoker they will Thursday evening and enough be invited should fail to at tend this affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
COLUMBIA GLACIER ON RAMPAGE.

Miles of ice foes from Columbia glacier proving to navigation in Prince William Sound Icebergs two hundred feet square and standing high steamer ported in the channel of Elamar while foes mile extent thick north and of Naked Islands More ice is being encountered in the sound at present than has been comtered during period of twenty southeast wind is attributed the cause which brought down the face Columbia glacier after had been undermined by the
 The unusay mild weather during the past two years which has caused other glacier to recde to have had the opposite effect Columbia glacier which been advancing rapidly for glacier during the past 15 years It's activity dur ing the period has been marked that special attention paid to it in government report the glaciers of Prince William sound. That Columbia glacier active than is borne by chronicles of early Russian hunters who forced to winter somewhere Eama1 in the seventeenth century.
 Their story, told in Bancroft history of Alaska is that ice foes covered the water late the fall all the winter that it necessary to cut holes to bury three of the party who died of scurvy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

In order to provide water transportation from Cordova to Tacoma for the big copper shipments from kennecott the Alaska Steamship Company has purchased two additional freghters the Great Lawes of the East carriers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Kansas has contributed to the worlds knowledge of economies He expans that he can't accumulate because while receives wages for only six days he has to buy for The simplicity of most great questions when amply explained continues to be of lifes wonders
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

jney dance! It consts, suppose, in holding one breath we'll ones hat until the last strain dies away
 The latest fashions make it possible for the easily to pocket their pride. The pockets fairly easy find now
 The residents of Anchorage claim be living almost cusivey from vegetable standpoint from the agricultural products of the Knik region.
 The United States signal corps is extending its telegraph line to Anchorage and the railroad terminal will be in direct communication with the states.
 Whatever may said of Taft he never uses tay- he says what he thinks abau popular reforms which than many politicians dare to do
 Harry Lauder is going to the battle front But it's case merely of the footghs again He's going to shout not to shoot But that will help Tommy needs laugh
 The crew of the Prohems has arranged entertaining program smoker they will give Thursday evening those fortunate enough to be invited should not fail to at tend this affair
 The eegraphic dispatches today indicate that the Allies recouped from their many and entering upon aggressive campaign oense that proving only disastrous but also great surprise to the German troops.
 order provide transportation from Cordova to Tacoma for the big copper shipments from Kennecot the Alaska Steamship Company has purchased two additional freigter the Great Lawes of the East carriers.
 Kansas has contributed to the worlds knowledge of economies He expans that he can't accumulate because while he receives for only days he has to buy cerie for The simplicity of most questions when amply explained continues to be of lfe's wonders.
 As an incident related that gentlemen $ visit to Ketckan the Progressive mentions that Mr. John Rusgard the former district attorney for this division spoken of the most promising timber available found in the rank and file of the republican party candidate for dele gate to congress at the next eection-Dougas News.
 The of the of the steamer Corwin which has been the Nome for that they template putting this little craft winter schedule from Seward to Anchorage whether not Cocks Inlet be navgated during what known that section the closed
 Dr. Howard Russell threatens to spend part of million dollars to make Alaska dry He this in the city which has its Barbary coast This reminds of sending ot heather lands when they have millions of ners right home to experiment If have decent part of two millions Doc up and we'll help you to have good time. Get Russell on-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

The announcement of the of the steamer Corwn, which has been Nome for many years that they template putting this little craft winter schedule from Seward to Anchorage may prove whether not Cooks Inlet be navgaed during what is known in that section the closed season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

The eegaphic dispatches today indicate that the Allies have recouped from their recent and entering upon aggressive campaign of oense that proving only disastrous but also great surprise to the German troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

As incident related in to that gentlemen recent visit Ketchkan Progressive mentions that Mr. John Rustgard the former district attorney for this division spoken of the promising timber available found in the rank and file of the republican party candidate for dele gate to congress at the next eection-Douglas News
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

ney dance It consits, suppose, in holding one's breath we'll hat until the last strain dies away
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

The United States signal corps is extending its tele line to Anchorage, and the railroad terminal will SC in direct communication with the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

The residents of Anchorage claim to be living almost clusvey from vegetable standpoint from the agricutu products of the Knk region.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Whatever else may be said of Taft he tai he says what he thinks abaut popular reforms which is than many politicians dare to do.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Harry Lauder is going to the battle front But it's merely of the ooghs again. He's going to shout not shoot But that will help some. Tommy needs laugh