Daily Arizona silver belt., July 13, 1909, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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Volume III, No. 214
II IS IB
POLICE?
DANGEEOUSLY WOUNDED MAN IS
UNWILLING TO NAME HIS
ASSAILANT -
IS SLASHED WITH A KNIFE
MEXICAN WOMAN SUSPECTED OF-
MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON
LOCAL BARBER
In a cutting affray surrounded by
mystery, "Red" Nesbitt, a barber em
ployed in the Newport shop, received
a dangerous wound early yesterday
morning.
Just how Nesbitt happened to re
ceive tho knifo wound lias not boou
determined as yet, as tho injured man
has told a number of conflicting stories
of the affair, in an ap'pnronl effort to
shield the wielder of the knife, whoso
actions eamo so near causing; his
death. Tho polico arc investigating
tho affair, however, and it is probablo
that an arrest will bo made within a
short time.
N'esbitt received a gash fivo inches
in length, just above tho lower rib on
tho right side. Had tho knife struck
tho body of tho injured man an inch
lower, a wound which would linvo been
of such a sorious nature that the pa
tient would have had only a lighting
chance of recovery could hardly liuvo
been avoided.
As his wound was being dressed by
Drs. Wales and McPheotcrs, in the of
fico of tho former at 3 o'clock yester
day morning, Nesbitt, after stating to
the Silver licit that lie was cut while
attempting to enter ''tho wrong
house," said that a Mexican attempt
ed to start a quarrel in a lower Broad
Ktrect saloon, the name of which lie
could not roniember, and that when ho
(.truck the man, the latter attempted to
tab him with a knife.
As ho walked somo distanco from tiie
sceao of the stabbing before ho asked
for assistance from friends lie met on
the street, the exact location of tho
affair has not been learned as yet.
Nesbitt is said to have been inti
mato with a Mexican woman for some
timo and it is said, by those who claim
to know tho insido details of the af
fair, that the woman and not a man
wielded tho knifo.
Whether or not this assertion is cor
rect will probably be determined by
tho. police within tho next few hours, as
an investigation is now in progress.
After his wounds were dressed, Nes
bit was able to walk to his homo. Ho
declined to take an anaesthetic wliilo
some twenty stitches were being taken
ni tho wound, exhibiting an unusual
amount of coolness as his injuries wcio
receiving medical attention.
Dr. Wales is of tho opinion that un
less the. wound becomes infected, the
injured man will recover within a short
time.
111 AMERICANS ABE
PREYJOR BANDITS
EL PASO, July 12. News was re
ceived here today of tho raiding of tho
town of San Jose Del Sitio, In (he state
of Chihuahua, Mexico, by bandits.
Among the victims were two Amer
icans, W. W. Tuttle, a civil euginecr,
and Miko Farrell, both of whom were
wounded and left tied hand and Toot
hy tho robbers, who are believed to
1,0 n part of tho band that murdered
nnd roubed a haciendo and his san
near I'arrol a short timo ago.
OEVILLE WRIGHT HAS
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
WASHINGTON'. Julv 12. Orvillo
right this afternoon mmln n RiircpsH-
i ful flight in his aeroplane at Fort Myer,
remaining in tho air five, minutes, dur
ing which tho nirshin Mialnml n hkhih!
; of about forty miles nn'hour and cir-
.iun over tiie parade grounds half a
dc-rcn times, making n total distanco
of about threo and n' half miles. An.
plauded by 2,000 spectators, tho aviator
descended easily .and alighted with no
"l'l'.ueni jar.
TllO Wriuhts intonil in m-iltn nnK-
short flights until the new propelling
motor gets to working perfectly. Thou
tjiey will make an oflieinl tcst'to meet
me conditions prescribed bv the trov-
ernment.
JEFFRIES TO FIOHT
TORONTO, .Tlllv I" T(T:a f.
P'ght .dprided tho statement attributed
I10 I'm that he -would not fight John
sn. Jefrrinu u..n;i 4i.-t i.s ! i
! 11 New York lllrf -ivnnlr tin -...M.l.l
I'ost a forfeit for 'tho fight.
FUl
SILDIW
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
n FOURTF
WHEN STEAMERS COLLIDI
DIE SUPERIOR JOITS UK
FATAL BRUSH IN FOG HID
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July
12. Three minutes nfter tho stool
steamers Isaac M. Scott and John B.
Cowlo collided in Lake Superior Mils
morning n mile and a half off White
Fish Point lighthouse, the Cowlo had
gone to tho bottom in fifty fathoms
fif water, carrying down fourteen mem
bers of her erow. Tho Scott, though
badly damagod about the bows, put.
back to this port, where sho arrived
this ovening with part of the crew of
tho Cowle.
A heavy fog was responsible. Tho
Scott, n new boat on her maiden trip
to tho head of tho lakes, had just pass
ed tho light at White Fish Point and
straightened out her courso up tho
lake, when suddenl vtho Cowlo loomed
HAL PROCESSION
IS
SCORE OP MOURNERS INJURED
DEVASTATING! STORM IN
.OHIO
HAMILTON, Ohio, July 12. More
than a score of persons were injured in
a tqrwulo ..that swept over, tho north
eastern part of Butler county lata to
day. At Seven Mile station the funeral
procession of Mrs. Sarah Lloyd was
caught. Fivo carriages containing
twenty persons were blown across tho
road and hurled against a tree, injur
ing all. Two, carriages containing six
persons Avere thrown over n fence.
SIOFS
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER OF
POLICEMAN IN PORTLAND IS
CAUGHT IN IDAHO
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Word
was received hero today that MelvMlo
G. Bradley, wanted hero to answer to
tho ohargo of murder in connection
with tho death of Patrolman John W.
Gittiugs in this city December 18. 1907,
is under arrest at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Bradley and his brother-in-law woro
quarreling over tho alleged beatipg of
Mrs, Bradley by her Husband.
Patrolman Gittings interfered and
Bradley began shooting. Gittings re
sponded and both men emptied thoir
revolvers, tho policeman receiving a
fatal wound.
LIGHTNINK KILLS TWO
EL PASO, July 12. News was ro
ccived of an unusual fatality from,
lightning near Zneatras, Mexico, Sun
day. Two men and two mules were
killed, and ono man fearfully burned.
Ono man was killed near Noria do
Los Angoles, and Pasqualo Savedra and
hi9 son wero killed near Pinos. Several
houses and much timber wore also de
stroyed. WESTON AT SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO, July 12. Edward
Payson Weston, transcontinental pedes
trian, loft this city tonight at 7 o 'clock.
Ho expects to reach Dixon at inid
night.
WELSH-WHIPS JOSEPHS,
MOUNTAIN ASH, Wales, July 12.
Freddie Welsh, tho English lightweight,
who won sovoral fights in tho United
States in tho early part of this year,
defeated Young Josephs, also of Eng
land, tonight in tho cixventh round of
what was scheduled to 'bo a twenty
round bout. Josephs was disqualified
for fouling. Welsh ruled ns tho favor
ite in tho betting and bad tho better
of tho bout throughout.
PROPERTY OF RAILROAD
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
ST. PAUL, July 10. Federal Judge
Sam Bern today issued a decree author
izing tho special master in chancery to
sell at public auction tho properties of
tho Chicago & Great Western, which
has been in tho hands of rccoivors sinco
January, 1904. " " . ;
Tho lowest bid accepted will' bo $12,-000,000.
WRECKED BY
TORNADO
GLOBE, GILA
m MEN DROWNED
up through tho for broadside on, only
a fow feet away. Tho Cowlo was
bound down with C,00o tons of iron oro.
For fifteen feet tho bow of tho Scott
penotrated the side of tho Cowlo. Tons
of wator rushed into the great oponing,
and in threo minutes tho Cowlo had set
tled. Immediately after the collision a
lino was thrown from the dock of the
Scott to tho forward deck of the Cowlo
and three members of tho crow escaped
by it to tho deck of the upbound Scott.
Tho rest of the crew who wore saved,
jumped from tho sinking steamer into
tho lake, somo without life preservers,
and were picked up by the Scott and
tho steamor Good Year, which was n
short distnncp astern of the Scott when
the collision occurred.
Captain Rogers Cowlo was ono of
those rescued by tho Good Year.
Survivors, say that the men drowned
include both engineers, four firemen,
four deckhands, tho second cook, a
porter and an oiler. -
Tho John D. Cowle is 445 feet long,
with fifty feet beam, and is owned
by tho' Cowlo Transit Company of
Cleveland, Ohio.
ON DESERTED
SEVENTEEN MEN SURVIVE EX
PLOSION OF GASOLINE LAUNCH'
IN SOUTHERN SEAS
EL PASO, Texas, July 12. In a
pitiablo condition from hardships en
dured on a, desert island of- 'tho"Trcs
marns group, where they wero without'
food or water for several days, seven
teen survivors of tho crew of the gas
oline launch, Charles Cansen, which was
blown up, wero landed at San Bias,
according to dispatches from that place.
Ono member of tho crow died of
starvation. The survivors arrived at
San Bias on the steamer Union, yes
terday. The cxnlosion which took
plaeo somo days ago, was attributed' to
uynamiic becoming ignited irom a gas
oline tank that had taken fire. Tho
crow escaped when ttie fire ntartcd
and beforo the explosion too place.
THREE MEN ARE HELD AT-BAY
WHILE CAFE IS LOOTED
OF VALUABLES
PRESCOTT, July 12. The boldest,
most sensational holdup in Arizona
took placo .hero Monday morning, when
a lono robber entered the saloon of
Ghiantoretti & Valdrini, on North Cor
tex street, in tho heart of the business
district of tho city. Eighty-five dollars
in cash, threo watches and ono ring
was secured. Three men wore in the
saloon nt tho time. Ono man was
knocked on the head when ho refused
to hold up his hands. Then, tho bar
tender was forced back against tho
wall and tho cash register was looted
of its contents.
The robber backed, out of the rear
door and escaped. There is no clue to
his identity. Albert. Hnussncr, tho man
who was knocked on the hedd, will re
cover. GERMAN EMIGRATION IS LESS
BERLIN, July 10. TJio press is grat
ified by tho publication of statistics
showing that emigration from Germany
practically has ceased. The numbor
emigrating in 1908 was 19,883, tho low
est in thirty years. The figures are sig
nificant when compared with tho 250,
000 emigrants who loft tho country
annually ten or fifteen years ago. The
vast majority of thoso leaving last year
went to tho United States and tho
romaindcr to Brazil and Argentina.
Practically nono went to German colo
nies. Tho decrease primarily is at
tributed to tho country's enormous in
dustrial development, which for sev
eral years necessitated drawing heavily
for foreign labor supplies on Russians,
Hungarians and Italians, especially in
tho summer and autumn.
ON
WE
DARING HOLDUP BY
LONE RDBBER IN
! PRESCOTT
COONTY, ARIZONA. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
in o
BE HELD
WASHINGTON', July 12. An ex
tended, hearing will be' held on the Pa
cific coast next autumn by tho inter
state commerce cuinmlsroti, at Spo
kane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City and Reno. A hearing
may bo hold at Phoenix, Ariz.
ARGENTINE MINISTER
TO GET OUT OF
BUENOS AYRES, July 12. A coun
cil of ministers in conference today,
decided to telegraph Senor Fqnscca, Ar
gentine minister of Bolivia, to with
draw from that country if unable to
obtain immediato and complete satis
faction regarding the hostile manifesta
tions against tho Argentine republic.
BEATS NEAREST OPPONENT BY
A LEAD OF ABOUT TWO
MILES
LOS ANGELES, July 32. An
aborigine from Arizona, Harry Mc
Lean of tho Phoenix Indian school, won
the eighteen mile Marathon today in
hollow fashion, beating his nearest op
ponent by about two miles. Guido
Callagare, unattached, of Los Angeles,
took tho lead and pneed tho first mile
in 5:50. Oa tho second lap, McLean
took tho lead and thereafter never
lagged. Tho time was 2 hours and 4
minu tors.
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA
PEACEFULTY SETTLED
WASHINGTON, July 12. The revo
lution in Colombia is at an end, ac
cording to a message received late to
day by Senor Guseman, Colombian
charge d'affaires, who brpnght it imme
diately to tho state department.
Tho end camo without. a conflict, the
revolutionist army surrendered and the
authority of the government was re
established. Senor Guseman 's message is not
bornq out, by state department advices,
whicl say that an armistice has been
declared.
THREE ALIENISTS TO
TEST THAW'S SANITY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 12.
if counsel can agree, a commission of
threo alienists will pass upon Harry
K. Thaw's sanity. This was practical
ly decided beforo adjournment today
in the hearing before Justice Mills in
which counsel for Stanford White's
slayer were trying to establish Thaw's
right to release from tho asylum for
tho criminal insane at Matteawan. With
all today's testimony in favor of Thaw,
with tho indication that Evolyn-Nes-bit
Thaw will take tho stand in his
behalf, and with District Attorney
Jeromo eliminated, Thaw's chances for
rcleaso appear brighter than at any
time sinco commitment.
KETCHELL WANTS $20,000
TO FIGHT SAM LANGFORD
SAN FRANCISCO,. July 12. July 22.
When shown tho dispatch stating that
Sam Langford refused to sign articles
to fight with Ketchcll at Ely, Willus
Britt said:
"Kctchcl! will not fight at Ely for
less than $20,000. If nail wants to
givo Langford' moro than $5,000, wo
have no objection." ,
Brilt said that if the. plan to fight
in Nevada fell through, Ketchel would
consider the offer of $15,000 made by
James Coffroth to':inect Ln'ngford ir
Ban Francisco.
i
I
PHOENIX INDIAN
WINS MARATHON
50,000 ELKS THRONG GAY
STREETS OF ANGEL CITY
THE ARIZONA BADGE ATTRACTS
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION AT
BIS REUNION
LOS ANGELES, July 12. When the
last of tho special trains arrived today,
tho registration at the Elks' grand
lodge reunion totaled 50,000. One hun
dred more aro expected tomorrow by
regular trains. The gaily decked streets
of the city aro crowded night and day
with merry throngs. Tonight tho firf
formal ceremonies of the reunion were
held at tho Auditorium. Governor Gil
lett, Mayor Alexander and Monty
Flint, chairman of tho executive com
mittee for the celebration, gave tho
welcome to the visiting Elks, which
wns responded to by Grand Exalted
Ruler Rush Holland.
The wearing of badger has already
reached tho humorous stage. Prominent
Elks, fat men and lean men, strugglo
through crowded streets pnfling under
tho weight of some thirty pounds of
badges pinned to their clothing, frc
quotly wearing so many that their coats
aro entirely covered with emblems of
the order and souvenirs of the reunion.
One of tho most striking designs that
uttraeks widespread attention is the
badge of; Arizona. On this la shown
the American flag with spaco reserved
for ono moro star, which is borno by
a copper Indian, and reads "Place it
on."
Tho streets tonight nro vibrant with
the gay music of many bands leading
uniformed inarching clubs, drillv corps
of different lodges of the country,
which aro pawning in the downtown
section, mndo brilliant with thousands
of lights, while purple, red and blue
are strung over the faces of the lnt"it
ings. Tomorrow the grand lodge inVVs
to choose officers The chief struggle
will be between August Herrmann of
Cincinnati and J. Sannnis of Iowa for
exalted ruler.
MANY CASUALTIES IN
FIGHT WITH MORO OUTLAW
WASHINGTON, July 12. An addi
tional list of casualties in connection
with the ficht of the combined forces
of the army and navy against Jikiri.J
the Moro outlaw and his followers, was
today received from General Duvalt,
commanding the Philippine division.
John Hauser, Troop A, Sixth cavalry,
died from wounds received in action.
Additional names of wounded fol
low: Edward Far.i-" "r. Troop A, Sixth
cavalry; John M"r':n, Frank L. Per
due, Willirfni A. Miller, Richard Land-'
graf, Troop B, Sixth cavalry; William
B. Fraloy, G rover C. Steele, Fred
Mayse, Troop C, Sixth cavalry; James
McLaughlin. Troop K, Sixth cavalry;
Louis McCle'lland, George F. Vnn
Fleet, John C. Scott, Antol Czarnceki,
Alexander Literbatsky, Battery E,
Second artillery.
TRAIN CREW HURT IN
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK
COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont., July 12.
Tho Great Northern "Oriental lim
ited" left tho rails five miles west of
Rcxford, Mont., today. It is reportod
that the engineer, fireman and express
messenger' aro seriously injured. Traf
fic will be delayed from four to ton
hours. Tho cause of the accident is
unknown.
NUMEROUS CASES IN
THE DISTRICT COURT
NAN SMITH VS. H. A. BREWER
TAKES UP MOST OF
THE DAY
A suit between Miss Nnn Smith and
II. A. Brewer, regarding tho ownership
of certain lots in East Globe, occu
pied tho attention of the district court
for the major portion of yesterday's
session.
With F. C. Jacobs contesting the
claims ofthe plaintiff, represented by
J. M. McCollum, tho matter was taken
up at length. The case was contin
ued until this morning, when it will
probably be disposed of.
Tho suit of Seybold & Murdoek vs.
George Shanley was continued for tho
term.
The suit of J. O. Leo vs. tho El Globo
Mining & Milling company was dis
missed. In the. office of Clerk . George II.
Smalley, tho hiafing regarding the con
test of final proof of claimants of land
in the Arlington Heights townsitc wns
completed. " A transcript of tho evi
dence will be forwarded to tho United"
jjtates land office in a few days.
YOFN'G OORBETT TO WEI)
YOUNG CORBETT TO WED
SAX RAFAEL, Cal., July 12. Wm.
Rothwell, better known os Young Cor
bctt, lightweight pugilist, secured a
marriage license here today to marry
Daisy Mersereau, who is said to bo tho
daughter of a prominent politician.
Miss Meroreau, who has gone to
Pasadena, will return to San Fraucisco
and wed Rothwell after his fight with
Prankio Frayno Saturuday.
ST, LOUIS ViSITED
BYTEBRIEIGST0R1
PROPERTY DAMAGED ASD PE3-
PLE INJURED BY WIND'S
VIOLENCE
ST. LOUIS, July 12. A scries of
twisting wind storms of cyclonic pro
portions struck St. Louis and vicinity
todayp causing considerable property
damage and injuring a few persons.
The heaviest storm was at Alton, 111.,
where a passenger steamer was buffeted
by tho wind. Finding that his boat
could not mako headway towards tho
regular wharf, the captain headed it
across tho river in na attempt to effect
a landing on tho Missouri side. The
mnneuvcr was interrupted by tho wind,
which tossed the big boat back into
midstream, anil threw the passengers
into a panic. The boat jammed broad
side into the pier of a drawbridge. The
wind held tie vesel firmly against
tho bridge until the passengers were
taken ashore.
TWO AUSTRIAN'S SLAIN WHEN
THEY TRESPASSED ON
PROPERTY
ELY, Nov., July 12. Tho first trou
bio during tho strike of 400 miners,
mostly Austrians, against tho Yctcraa
mine of the Cumberland Ely company,
occurred last night, when two Austrian
strigcrs, George Pe.zini and George
Milcino were shot by Deputy Sheriffs
Edward Arnold and Charles Smith. The
Austrians had gone to within a quarter
of a mile of the veteran shaft, presum
ably to talk with somo other strikers,
and were seen by the officers, who or
dered them off tho company's proper
ty. They wero slow in moving and
, the deputies fired on them. Pcziui ni'iy
die, but Milcino was not seriously
wounded.
SHERIFF THOMPSON
IS HEARD FROM
WASHOUTS DELAY HIS TRIP TO
CANADA TO BRING BACK
PHILLIPSON
Sheriff Henry Thompson, who is on
his way to Edmonton, Canada, to bring
back to this city J. C. Phillipson, want
ed hero on an embezzlement charge,
is encountering considerable difliculty
in. reaching his destination, according
to advices received by Undcrshcriff
Frank Ilaynes yesterday.
Thompson was at Billings, Mont.,
when ho wrote to Ilaynes. At that
timo he had been tied up for several
hours by a railroad washout and he
could not tell how long it would bo be
fore he could proceed to his destina
tion.
After leaving Phoenix, Sheriff
Thompson decided not to go to Wash
ington, D. C, to secure tho official O.
K. of .tho department of state, as he
felt confident that Phillipson would not
fight against being brought back to
Globe.
"If such a contingency should arise,
the sheriff will forward the papers to
Washington, to receive the required
authority to bring the prisoner into "the
United States.
It will probably bo several weeks
before Sheriff Thompson. 'is able to
bring Phillipson back .to ,this city, to
stand trial for his alleged embezzlement
of several thousand;. dollars.
STRIKING MINERS
SHOT DOWN Bf
DEPOTIES
e-,-
PRIC VIVE CENTS
.
Y
y.
SE DEFIES IN
FAVOR OF INbiE
TAX LEW
ALMOST UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
OF ' NEEDED AMENDMENTS
TO CONSTITUTION
OPPOSED BY14 REPUBLICANS
RATIFICATION OF AMENDMENTS
BY STATE LEGISLATURES
NOW NECESSARY
WASHINGTON, July 12. The houso
today adopted by a vote of 317 to It,
tiO joint resolutions submitting to '
' !k various legislatures for ratification
the proposed amendment to the consti
tution empowering congress to levy au
income tax.
To a man, the democrats voted for
tho resolution, while fourteen republi-'
cans cast their votes against it. They
were: Allen of Maine, I5archfeld, Dal
zell, McCrcary and Wheeler of Penn
sylvania, Fordney of Michigan, Gard
ner, McCall and Weeks of Massachu
setts, Hill and Henry of Connecticut,
Olcott and Southwick cf New York and
Calderhcad of Kansas.
The. debate lasted four hours.
"Wo welcome tho conversion of the
republican party to another democratic
principle,"' was the comment of Clark,
the minority leader, who got rousing
applause from his side of the chamber
for his utterance. An incomo tax, ho
maintained, was a democratic prind
pic.
.'Q"v by cac, the roses fali,"V
said, addressing tho republican side,
"and one by one you adopt "our plat
form.'? He concluded by expressing
himself in .'faS'or of increasing tho
amount of exemption about 15,000. This
led to" a colloquy by Mr. Burke of
Pennsylvania.
"How far above $5,000, and why J"
Burke asked.'
"I would fix whatever figure I did
fir for the public good," harply an
swered Mr. Clark.
Declaring that if tho question had
been put to him, Clayton of Alabama
said he would exempt tho poor man,
who is least able to bear the burdens
of government and would tax tho multi-millionaires,
thereby making the idlo
rich pay something to support the fed
eral government.
"I would," he exclaimed, amid dem
ocratic applause, "get your Willio
Waldorf Astor, who has millions of in
come and lives abroad, in the light. I
would get the laird of skibo, or skeebo,
or whatever you call it."
"Hobo," a voice on tho republican
side was heard to say.
"I scorn," said James, of Kentucky,
favoring the resolution, "a government
whoso taxing power provides that Laz
arus shall share his crnmbsj but that
Dives much not give up his riches."
James quoted from an -ante-election
speech in which Taft favored n grad-'
tinted income tax -and expressed tho
view that perhaps a change in the per
sonnel of the United States supremo
court might effect a reversal of its for
mer opinion, holding an incomo tax
unconstitutional.
"You denouueed Bryan for that,"
he exclaimed, facing the republican"
side. "You said he was assailing the'
honor and integrity of tho supreme'
court, yet the man who was elevated'
to the loftiert station in the nation
virtually repeated the same words, that
for twclvo years, the democratic party
in every platform had uttered."
In a fiery speech in support of tho
income tax, Robinson of Arkansas ar
raigned tho republicans or, as ho
charged, "fooling people" before tho
last presidential election. He defended
Bryan, declared he stood head and
shoulders above any other man in pri
vate life today. .
"There nro men here," remarked.,
"who owe -William J. Bryan an npol
ogy." The vote on tho resolution resulted
317 to 14. The democrats voted solidly
for the resolution. The house at 5:30
p. in.', adjourned until Thursday.
TEXA3 HAS HOT WEATHER
FORTH WORTH, July 12. Ono
death and three prostrations at Fort
Worth and three deaths as well as sev
eral prostrations at Dallas today mark-,
cd tho third day of the warmest weath-,
er ever recorded in this "section of
Texas. "
LUMBER DESTROYED BY FIRE
DULUTII, Julv 12. Eighteen mil
lion feet of lumber valued at between
on feet of lumoer raiucu at octween ($j
150,000 and $.'500,000 was destroyed L
y firo nt tho mills of tho VirgiiuVB, ' ip
ainy Lake company this cveningFuNJ1, S
$150,1
by
Rainy
I ly insured.
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