Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
548
548
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
Conceptually similar
552
549
547
551
546
550
153
772
1234
358
773
995
1229
767
996
154
992
438
440
152
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
548
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-09-26
From
548
Transcript
su build, conaider irat. Don't be per- buy CHEAP LUM- It's cheap une the TILL ANOTHER FACTORY R for P We'hive it, and ev-) Builder requires. Yi Stock ot LUMBER, SH, FIR FINISH, 4 K, MAPLE, BIRCH. ; LOORINGS. the agency for the Morgan Doors, OR BRAUTIFUL (00D FIBRE, LATH DAR POSTS, WIL W POSTS immediately THE WALLOFF MOTOR CoO., of Minneapolis, will start bui - Building to: be completed in six weeks. plant will be known as the Redcliff Motor Co, Limited: ands off with '75 men, which will be largely increased in a short sp time. This means money to the wide- awake investor, Three Factories Secured in One Week and More to Fol low. REDOLIFF Is RAPIDLY BECOMING A BIG MANUFACTURING CENTRE AND POPULATION IS POURING IN. IMPO RTANT RAILWAY ANNOUNCEMENT, S9ON To BE. 70; Pay Roll Pay Roll 9; Pay Roll Roll 12,500 a a 9,000 5,000 800 Redeliff Realty Redeliff Hotel Com pany Stores, Bank, abe ard ete. 12: Pay McLean McLachlan (CONTRACTORS) Redcliff now has industries and their pay rolti is as follows? Redcliff Brickand Coal Go. 150: Pay Redcliff Clay Products Co. AlbertaOrn al TronCo. 65; Redcliff Mill Elevator Co. Co. 6; Pay 10; Pay 8 Ral 1 99 ) 15; Pay Roll MALIN , SMUT .. Quart . Pint FACTORIES TO BE BUILT AT ONCE ARE: THE DIAMOND FLINT GLASS CO., OF TORONTO, LARGEST GLASS FACTORY IN THE WEST. H. MUNDERLOH COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, LARGEST WINDOW GLASS FACTORY IN CANADA. 7 2 WALLOFF MOTOR COMPANY, LIMITED, CANADIAN FACTORY FOR WEST, THESE THREE NEW CONCERNS WILL EMPLOY FROM 500 TO 1,000 MEN. 2AY MORE s Drag and store. : Now a, THE INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR, BEFORE PRICES BEGIN TO SOAR. THINK WHAT THESE NEW FACO' TO REDCLIFF S FUTURE AND THEN BUY ALL THE REDCLIFF PROPERTY YOU CAN HANDLE. a See the Stoner Agency About Toronto Street, Bae Hat LEP HOO ONO POOPIE SESE SSS SSS SS Hee Soteetetocteeteageateaieg prssosoey elratoatenectostontestereteeteatestodtocgeetostoniosiosecerted FIVE YEARS ENOUGH. PORNEW YORK YOUTH - TOSPENDS4, 000,000 Erving Childs, Aged 26, Broniway s Spectacular Ye Man, Threw His aleStables as, Drivers, Saddle ses for Sale. Wealth Away. HEAVY DRAYING. ee y for Sale, BORROWING MONEY 7 FROM ay WAS EASY McCLAIN PROPRIETOR Chabidencd Himself a Sher- lock Holmes and Some- times. Arrested Petty Criminals. New York, Sept. 26 Irving Childs, the most spectacular youthful sp nd- thrift that New York's Gay White Way has ever known, died recently in the New York Neurological Hos- ital. He was 26 years old and spent LEY BROS. SSS ind Contractors. Lve., Phone 434 the last five years throwing away. - Box 304. nearly 1,000,000, iates Free. Childs, who was known to Broad- + way habitues as the grand young s Prepared. boob, inhabited from his father s es- tate an income of 100,000 a year on . his 2ist birthday. Later he came in- fo a further inheritance, which he E STABLE PHONE + employed in the stock market with 0 798 Aladin-Ifke Ick, and he scattered all S. FOLLIS his income in the gay Haunts along cee Broadway. ir Amuateur Detective. icting Co. He had a great regard-for his pow- era as a detective and had. himself SRL ETS Or. accepted as a deputy sherift in the aoe Coal eaves nominal employ of the city. He sport- ed a gold badge, gold handcuffs and a gold revolver, studded with gems. He was known to all the Broadway; detectives and, frequently when some important arrest was to be made he bribed the detective o permit him to arrest the prisoner. It was his great- est delight to seize a petty criminal and shout, I arrest you in the name of the law, and then snap the golden handcuffs on the man s wrists. He always refused to sign cheques or paper except at the bank, declar ing that he did not want to sive forgers a chante to imitate his signa- ture. Any one who would introduce him os Mr. Irving Childs, the fam- ous. detective, formerly of Scotland Yard, could always borrow money from him. Fed Chorus Girls, One of his favorite diversions was to take a number of chorus girls to inner and offer a valuable prize to the girl eating the most. He was nev- er known to refuse a loan to any wo- man with the slightest claim to beau- ty. : He was one of the famous Broad- way figures, and was always pointed out to visitors as the youth who hat- ed to do anything conventional. He married soon after inheriting his for- tune, but: his wife left *him shortly afterwards, He Collapsed a month ago, and was unde? treatmeat by nerve specialists, when he caught pneumonia, and had not the strength to resist the attack, Broadway habitues, while calling him a boob, declare that he had a lovable, child-like nature, and was spoilt by lack of proper discipline his youth. SS The Dally News delivered in the city 35 a month. iy Horses for fale at i Times, AND EXCAVATING ad Sand for Sale, Phone No, 0. Box 81. Reynolds TER, TC. ples in Wall Paper. Axe, - Phone 690, buying low grade coffee. An extra half cent or cent a day Seal Brand and you will know the exquisite flayor of the COURTESY ON BOAT RESULTS IN FORTUNE FOR YOUNG BRITON Offers His Birth to an Old Gentleman Unable .to Procure One on Steamer. DISCOVERS HE WAS LONG LOST UNCLE Both Now on Way to Can- ada, Nephew Being Heir to Estate Near algary. San Francisco, Gal., Sept. 25. In y exchange for a courtesy: extended to a fellow passenger on the steamship Yale, which arrived. from Los Angeles recently, Harry G. Ray- amiond, 2 Young Englishman, found his uncle, of whom all trace had been lost for a quarter of a century, and, incidentally, learned that he had in- herited a snug fortune. When Raymond was an infant his patents moved:-from one of the amaller towns in the northern part of England to. London. Several years later he was left len o1 and, cared for by a guardian until came old siongie to look out for him- self. . Celebrating his +thirtioth bdirthd-y. jtwo months ago, he started for America, believing the opportunities better here than in Bngland. Asa buy he had often heard his mother speak of her two brothers, Samuel and Harry Harrison, who, as young men, had left home and never again been heard from. When Raymond boarded the Yale at San Pedro he deposited his Ing- gage in the large stateroom which ho had been fortunate enough to secure despite the big passenger list due to the presence of hundreds of excursioh- ists who had attended the G. A. R. encampment at Los Angeles. OFFERS STATEROOM. Just before the steamer sailef, an elderly gentleman hastened on board and a moment later became engaged in a discussion with the hurser over the possibilities of engaging a desit able stateroom. When the old gentleman walked away from the . purser s office, thor- oughly disgusted, because he could not get anything better than the om dinary stateroom, Raymond: sudden- ly;eoneluded to let tkim have his ac- commedations. The old gentleman was surprised and pleased, but when the young man urged himi to accept the sacrifice he did not refuse. When the arrange- ment had been agredd upon, the'men exchanged cards. say, Mr. Harkison, exclaimed Raymond, ax he glanced at the card in his hand, I have an uncle some- ieee by thie mame He had bro- ther famed Harry. He was my mother s favorite, you know. FIVE YEARS HUNT. Now, what do you think of that? cried Harrison, as he pounced upon the ygumg man and dragged him to a betfer light to get a goo look at bim. Yes, you are my sister's boy all right, aid I have been looking for jyou and your mother for nearly five years. Then the tale of the Harrisin bro thers was told. How they had. wan- dered to the four corners of the world in search of adventure and wealth, both of which had been found in Northwest Canada, near Calgary. Harry Harrison had ied five years view of the disclosures, cle and mephew decided Bo tin gle stateroom would suffice for both of them until the Yale-arrived at San Franciseo. So anxious were both to hasten toward the Calgary home that they proceeded north eby train that night. a2 Ie ths CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and DEST HOME. DYE, one can buy--Why you don't even have to know what KIND of Cloth yovr Goods ars made of-.S0 Mistakes sxe Impossible, end for Free Calor Cardy Story B aklet an Booklet etvingreouie of Dyeing oven ota colore USI COURTS Ait CANCELLED Absence of Crime Through- out Coast Province. GREENWOOD AND FERNIE CALLED OFF. No Necessity For Holding Five of Ten Assize Ses- sions. 4 Vietoria, haa never vinee, thanks to the excellent polic ing of the cities by the municipal authorities and of the rest of the country by the efficient force which acts under Whe leadership of Supt, Campb: and in close touch with the at general's depart- ment, Of T0 courts of assize fixed. a month ago, five have been cancelled, as there are no cases to be tried at those places: The Jive cancelled were toabe held at. Nanaimo, Revelstoke, Vernon, Greenwood and Fernie. At all of these centres the sittings were to be for civil and criminal cases, but in the absence of criminal charges to he disposed of and tho civil-cases being very few, it was decided by the - attorney general that it would be an unnecessary expense to hokl an s- size. At Vancouver, which alwaya has the heaviest calendar, there are only: 24 cases awaiting trial and the majority of these are for compara- tively light offenees. At Clinton there is one murder. case on the list, and at Victoria there is a charge of attempted murder to be disposed of anda couple of minor cases. Har- old B. Robertson will be . the prosecuting counsel at the Victoria MR. PAUL Gi fl AND ALLSTAR CAST IW SOLE AGENTS FOR YARD EAST ALLOWANCE. ree Se Ha LARGE STOCK.OF Dry Common Lumber, Fir and Finish, Fir and Cedar Doors; Fir, Maple, and Oak Flooring, -Paroid Roofing, Neponset Water ne proof Paper, Nepons Roofing, Felt, B. and S. Wall Board requires no further finish. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. enORe 467 assizes; A. H. McNeill, K.C., will act at Vancouver; and A.D. Taylor, K.C., will appear at the assizes at Kamloops and Clinton. The only other court to be held is, at Nelson, late next month, the assizes here and in Varicouver open on Sept. 30. The Hardy Britons. Prom-the Patt Mall ey Old Artificial teeth bou call or forward by post; full v by rez turn .Messrs. Browning, manufactur- ers 6 8 Oxford Street, London. tablished 100 years ago. The JOHNSON -RIGHARDSO) iented Bigawrent Crass oo ; Tite Daily News Qellvered in the city 86 a month. Los Angeles Couple Delib- Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 25. Choos- ng ceath tna dark, pit n preference to Ufe without the love each other had craved) Niles C. Folsom, a young lawyer of Los. An- ' mobile and Were crushed to deathiA party of National Guardam n rebien- ing home after an utomolle ride, found the bodies, crushed and Ibecd- in, at tho bottom of the embankment. Fifty feet away lay the automobile, in which the man and woman, bad taken PLUNGE PLANNED erately Drive Car Over Cliff and Both Die, thelr fatal plunge, slowly turning to ashes. dreaty ahyon Nearly every imdustry that has made its home . in Medicine Hat has progressed beyomd. original hopes. and Thelma Bartee, a woman Another extension of plans and yards n Diego, much older than Fol- to be recorded is tha) the Beaver jumped 75 feet off the Topango Lumber Oo. are adding) )500 feet to late Saturday night in am auto*/their already S ngo yard space. Subscribe now ieee. ed
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 548 (1912-09-26), from microfilm reel 548, (CU1772770). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.