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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-10-07
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A tee Buy 25.00 PER LOT DOWN. FOURTH AVENUE 1 1-2-miles of the Post Office. This will be a First-Class RESIDENTIAL District Now YOUR PROFITS ARE ASSURED OUR PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM OUR TERMS EASY Only 125 per lot BALANCE TO SUIT JUST THINE You can secure 20 lots for a cash payment of 500. SEE US AT ONCE AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE DUGGAN DUGGAN, OWNERS: FINANCIAL eibkhen S-SosfoateeSoteesecSoetoatodee eLoateete-efoateets oertoctedocetentecteatetecateogecratecd y Pe e e fs eeteethiee s PHONE 527 ; Believes Cape. Scott Reached this ola shipbuilding town that the Discovery was built for Captain Scott's expedition and in the harbor South Pole January 14 Last) sr om oe sn sent be ked in thi: ithout pain, ae ee es es Eminent Explorers. my mind. sf Unaided Efforts. London, Oct. 7. Captain Scott pro- bably made his dash for the South Pole last January without dogs, an- nounced SiClenrents Markham,*the ty of men go forth to face hardships, veteran explorer, to the British -As- dangers, and difficulties with their sociation at Dundee recently. own unaided efforts and by days and Thus the pain and sufferings that weeks of hard physical labor succeed these dumb animals endure, until in solving some problem of the great death brings them relief, will and the British explor- conquest is more nobly aud splendidly ers will have dragged their own bur- won. . dens on to thelr goal. In bis address Sir Clements pointed Dogs sreatly increase: the radius; oetion, Captain Scott said, on (this Which to recall the achievements of BUY NOW Don t wait until prices are 100 per cent. higher. The fall boom is just starting. Lots 1 and 2, viodt as, corner, 1150. COUSINS AND SISSONS Block 2, four lots, 450.00 each, terms, Exclusive sting g TOWNSITE Block 6, 60 ft. on Main St, 100 ft. from City Hall, . Best buy in the business section. 36,000, terms. Exclusive listing. Block B, 100 ft. on Montreal St. 5500.00, terms. Exclusive Hating. CENTRAL PARK Block 24) four lots. 1680.00, cash. ALTAWANA Block 5, 28 lots. 16,100.00, terms Block 5, two lots corner. 1650,00, terms. HOUSFS Lockwood Street, modern, soven rooms. 2700.00, terms. Two houses under construction, modern and up-to-date in every way, will be sold at practically cost of construc- Mon, Small retainer asked until construction completed WONG MOnUN ACC REDCLIFF TOWN Block 108, 3 lots corner. 1950.00, Block 84, four lots. 600.00 each. Block 107, two corners, 75 x 130 each. 1950.00 per corner, terms. Block 77, two lots on Broadway. 1650.00, terms, Block 43, four lots on gas, water and sidewalk. 276.00 each, terma. : DIVISION 208 lots at 165.00 each, terms, HARRISVILLE DIVISION 98 lots at 165.00 each, terms, KIPLING PARK The finest sub-division in South End. Level and adjoining industrial site. 210 per-acre if sold at one This is the Shap'ot acreage propositions of Medicine Hat) SsUEDIVISION ands ends of city. Sec-us for good subdivision buys in west, See us for cheap acreage adjoining the-elty: sordid necessity robs sledge trav l- Makes Statement Before jing ny dogs of much of its glory in No journey ever made with dogs can approach the height of fine con- ception which is realized when a par- four vessels which went a-Voyaging into the Antartic seas bringing back Such Seographical knowledge. In 1893: he began his advocacy for the renewal of exploration of tht Ant- arctic continent the modern term Yor the mythical Terra Australis In-/ cognita: which had been a legend in the early world until Captain Cook, the fairy tales which had been built up, and was the fist to sail in Ant- arctle seas. Scott's Expedition. My action, said Sir Clements have unknown. Surely in this case the Markham, was followed by seven or eight enterprises by different nation- alities ,but these were not directed to the object in view namely the that Dundee was a good place in xploration of Antarctic land. Some of them barely. reached: the Antarctic Circle, others only sighted land ata distance, tion of Sir James Ross did good work. He forced his way south, and discov. ered a large extent of mountainous; oes. It was left to Captain Scott to bring back the most valuable know-/ ledge. Adare to the other side of the Pole, and attaining a height of 15,000 ft. Another discovery was the finding of fossils that would establish the geo- logical position of the Beason sand- tone. Pole Reached. Sir Clements then tated that Captain Scott had probably reached the South Pole about Jan. 14 last. He had resolved that his journey from the foot of the glacier to the pole, a distance of 1,200 miles there) and his men without dogs, dragging their own provisions and weights. This was the British way, and tr the long run Britons could beat dogs, remarked Sir Clements. He and bis gallan pion Were now enduting the rigors of an Antarctic winter. It was Captain Scot s intention to proceed: along the coast on the Antarctic continent 4s far as possible to the South and Solve the problem of the great ice barrier, and ascertain whether the Victorian and Edward mountains unite, gt; One of the most valuable of Cap- tain Scotts resutts iid be com- plete series of meteorological, mag- netic, and tidal observations for four years. Captain Scott's expeditions formed the most important and most fruitful enterprise that had ever been undertaken, and the whole coun- try would welcome him back next spring. Other Explorations. in the eighteenth century, disproved of ice: Barly explorers, however, had re-' lished that the Antarctic continent is Ported indications of high land within equal in size to that of Europe and te Antarctic. Circle, and the expedl- Australia combined and back, should be done by himself -meridian,and, he remarked, Scotia, now lying under-bare poles in Dundee harbor. Dr, Brace gave some details of his own voyaging, when he thoroughly surveyed Weddel Sea, and added half a million square miles to the known area of the Antarctic con- ,tinent. In that sea he encountered iepbergs of enommous -size, many. of them being dhree or four miles long, one being eleven miles long, and ons no less than thirty miles long, so that the Scotia steamed six hours at: five nots to pass this moving mountain Ship Jeeberg. The Scotia was caught in impene- trable pack ice only 74 deg. south, heaved up right out of the water, and frozen in for eight months. They en- countered hosts of penguins in the South Orkuey istands, numbering scores of thousands, a picture of these vast legions of birds being shown on screen. By all the soundings that had been taken round the coast line in the Antarctic circle, it har been estab- Dr. Bruce put forward the theory, vase upon the researches of biolo- gists and bontanists, upon evidence applied by explorers, that this great southern land was connected: at one time with South America, Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The an- Captain Scott s journey and re-'imal and plant life of all these coun- Searches established the existence, of tries were very similar, he said, *re-tleared olt by the lumber- there will be homes for a m rinse of mountains st least 1000 , Dr. Rudmore Brown, who was alta ce tice Gardeners with Prince miles in length, extending from Cape) member of the Scotia expedition, up ported this theory, and expressed his series of of very little sclentitic value, future explorers would devote thelr energies, to thes great prob- lems. Dr. Marshall, who accompanied the Shackelton expedition, pointed out the way in which future expeditions could follow up the work already achieved. This should be a series of journeys into the interior of the Ant- ar tic continent along the lines of with a touch of sarcasm, f the South Pole happened to come in the way it could not be-heiped. Mr. T. V. Hodgson of Plymouth, in drawing attention to Str Clements his view that, man traction Wan sa perlor, referred to the expedition in the Discovery, with which he (Mr, Hodgson), was connected. The trou- ble was, be said; that they had ani- mals called dogs, which in reality were the most curious collection of wild animals he had ever geen. One dog was so old that they called her of born in the Polar regions, and were useless in the first season, but after training they became thoroughly ef- ficient in the second season. If you took strect cars that were Sold at Archangel at exorbitant prices it was not unnatural that traction by them proved inefficient. He thought it was unwise for Captain Scott ever to have taken motors, ponies andj The mext speaker in the discuasion he depended upon a single form of was Dr. Bruce, the leader of thelogs. It would have GIVE US YOUR LISTINGS recent HAT DAILY NEWS. gevvevervaganenesosoqocnosvesmeeseqeonanenereenenses T BUYS IN THE Ty ROYAL HEIGHT Is the lowest. priced property within fe east coast of Graham Island, where OFFICER OF ARMY TAKEN ON CHARGES SEARCH FOR REBEL Civil Authorities Respo: ble for Capture of Dougtas; Ariz, Oct , The- Lieutenants Holderness and Howard, of the Ninth Cavalry, upon the He and his fellow officers are sald to have acted under instructions from Col. Gullfoyle. In a clash of civil and military authorities Manuel Cuesta, Mexican chict of the Mexican government secert service and the two officers of the United States army ware ar- rested today by the county sheriff and charge with unlawfully entering the Hotel Mexico and assaulting the proprietor, D. J. Genardini, or aiding therein in a search without a war. LED TO THIS STEP authorities rerused to issue a MS - commanding the Ninth Cavalry, had receted orders to arrest 08 Concerned in Hotel Raid. can consul at this point, the chief of the Mexican secr t service, and First will be ar- sul, raigned tomorrow on charges of un- Mexican recret service, a troop of lawful entry and aiding an assault Ninth Cavairy an dthe. secret service proprietor of the Hotel men of both governments demanded Mexico here last Sunday. Holderness the right to search the hotel for Es- is acting adjutant of the regiment. quera. congul at Douglas; Powell Roberta, was made. Hsquera was not found, rant for a reb l Iedder, whom they designed to take into custody. Released on Bonds. Consul Cuesta and Pawell Roberts Were released shortly after thelr ar- OF UNLAWFUL ENTRY gt; see The arrests are the result- ot the attempts of the Mexican authorities Two First Lieutenants of : utiize tho United Staton ariny of. the Ninth Cavalry, ,U. 8. sciais after the county and A., the Moxican. Consul authorities had refused to act. and Others Are Arrested- state A few days ago the county author- itles were asked to arrest Joaquin Esquera, a supposed rebel leader, The warrant or to make the arrest . Meanwhile, it 18 waid, Col, Guilfoyle, any rebel leader found on American soll. Traced Him to Hotel. Mextean and United States Service agents traced the alleged re- bel leader to the Hotel Mexico. Accompanied by the Mexican con- Chief Powell Roberts, of the Genardini, it is alleged, demanded search warrant. According to his story he was assaulted by the troops of the Ninth Cavalry, pushed aside, and a thorough search o fthe hotel Genardini entered a complaint be- fore Sheriff Wheoler of the county The Shorift hurried here trom Tomb- stone, and after a consultation with Justice of the Peace Benjamin Rice, who issued warrants, proceeded to make the arrests of all those in tho Searching party. Vast Mineral Wealth Lies Dormant While Agricul- tural Land Abounds in Plenty. Masset; Oct.-t The Queen Char- lotte Islands are rich-in naturat-re- sources and are bound to come to the front with the opening of the transcontinental railway, The timber lands, consisting of spruce, hemlock, alder and the much sought after yel- low cedar, cover thousands upon thousands of acres, along water. ways that cut through the islands in all directions, making it very easy to log and transport to mills. On Moresby, Louise; and other islands, gold, silver and copper mines are being opened up, and are proving rich; some of the undeveloped claims selling. for half a million of dollars, on the surface showings. In seyeral places coal and iron mines are being developed and it is noteworthy that the best samples of coal shown at exhibitions on the south coast were taken from the mines on the Yakoun river, Developing Oil One the west coast of Graham Is- land are oil fields, which are in course of development and covering hundreds of acres. The formation is the best in the world, according to ex: the wonder is that capital- ists are ailoving the-tuel of tho: Tor ture to lay dormant, with little ef- fort to bring it to the surface. Agri- cultural land comprises an asset that must be seen to be realized. The peat land, requiring drainage and cultivation, is treeless and can be brought under the plow at a cost) of less than 10 an acre. Along the Queen Charlotte Islands Need Capital For Many Developments J offers so many inducements to those farticle, to show the many reasons for asserting that the islands will come to the front in the near future. The climate cannot be excelled, with the jong summer days and the mildness of the winter. Cattle roam at will all the year. Wild animals, that are the bane of residents of adjacent islands and on the mainland, are un- known. The rainfall is sufficient for the raising of all kinds of. fruits and vegetables, which grow in abundance, without the danger of summer frost. : At present the islands are in an embryo condition. There are no wealthy-farmers or capitalists resi- dent on the land. Development com- panies are not interested in clearing and drainage. Outside the line of travel few have yet inspected the potentialities of the country. Settlers Wanted. Without: telegraphic communication and with but one weekly steamer during the summer and a fortnightly steamer during the winter, the few settlers are at a disadvantage, but all of this will be remedied when the land seekers and others, seeking homes and investment, . understand that there is still a place where wealth and opportunities to better their conditions are still awaiting their coming. When it Is known that the last land between America and Asia and sit- uated but eighty miles from the ter- minus of a transcontinental railway, Who-are-Teaving the old land to bet- ter their condition, the Queen Char- lotte Islands will haye their quota of the millions whose eyes are now turn- ed to this great Dominion. ittlera, are locating on land of this description, there are thousands of acres-of open land awaiting the com- ing of the pre-emptor. Gardeners? Home: When the-lands now covered with timber on the shores of Masset Rupert as a market for. thelr pro- duce, The wealth of fish in Hecate strait and the bays and rivers of the islands will be understood when. it is stated that there is no place in the known world that will produce more fish wealth for many years to come, Canneries, cold.storage plants and salt-ouring establishments are going up, and shipments of halibut and salmon are. being made which astonish the most optimistic fisher- spite the number of cases of salmon exported the rivers and streams are polluted with the dead fish which Ex-Governor Gillett of California at a dinner in San Francisco recent- ly was praising the gift of repartes Against this quick-wittedness, he said, we men are powerless... Even when the logic and common sense-of a a situation are on our side a wo man will, with some quick fach of speech, put us to shame rout us en- tirely. As an instance, 2 man whom I knew was very much displeased be- cause his wife had bought a few puffs of alee hair. He concocted a little scheme to make a -telbing impression of his disapproval, and hid in the hall one day when his better half es getting ready to make some is. voice of stern reproach, why under the heaven do you put the hair of another woman possibly a dead one on your head? Why, answered this wife, do OBNTRAL PARK ft. corner, Block 23, 1600. Terms, 80 ft. corner on Highland St. hear school, 1650, HERALD Lots 21 and 22, Block 10, 1400. Terma. 10 lots In Block 21, 450 each. Terms, 50 ft. in Blook 14, 2200, Terma, lots in Block 3, 860 per pair. Terms, ROSEDALE -ft-in-Biook 3,400. Terms 100 ft. in Block 8, 8200. Terms, TOWNSITE 51 ft. near station, 25,000. I have 160 acres of nice level . land near Redcliff at a bar- Sain. Call and see me about this. Other property in all parts of the city, BRING ME YOUR LISTINGS. Donald Currie Room 1, Becker Block. Phone 776. When Undecided whether to give a suit of old clothes away or have it re novated, decide on the renovat- ing and bring it to us you'll be mighty glad you did, be cause we will probably save you the cost of new clothing. Our methods of cleansing are scientific and right up to date. Give us your work. THE GLOBE CLEAN- ING . PRESSING ..cO. Rear of Post Office on Fourth Ave. eo GENERAL EMPLOYMENT AND Cc. P. RY. DN ah BY See: Harris Olson if you, require help or if you are look- ing for work: Real Estate and Insurance. 7 386 TORONTO ST, : Over Mitchell's Butcher Shop. R. B. Ta Transf er Prompt Attention te oneeaert Piano Moving with Piano Van Speelality, Pareely Delirerea, HONE NO, 349. EER ieicieicieieieieeieleieie Enimeline he exclaimed, jn a 2990 00000000005000060 ; E. M. CAWKER, Phm. B. rcfostoatoatostosfostorgecfeteeteeteateateateateteatertentedtectertectecteetete elect ch Seats tes Drussist you wear the skin of another calf Coniplete stock of Toilet Articles Ascended the streams to the spawn- ing grounds and returned to die along surely a dead one on your hands? ayn dries, Proprietary Medi- ? b ao, ete. Dis u better had only more economical than the ordinary cheap grades, but is an added pleasure to every meal, Modern and sanitary in every respect and the machinery is the best that money can - buy. All white help employed, PHONE NO. 8, Your patronage solicited, And our drivers will call for and return the goods. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY Machinesrfor Sate and Rent, 381 North, Hallway Street, Oma if 5 ' 6,000- A YEA
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Image 625 (1912-10-07), from microfilm reel 625, (CU1772710). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.