davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

denendent nomination the Pittsburg leaders say
that definite action viii be taken 1nn,tx unu1 :.
hear both sides and take action IN cohtroi oi i's
candidate.
At this end of the State Is the Union party
consisting largely Of the Republicans who were
not welcomed back to the ranks OF the regulars
when Senator Quays conciliation policy brought
homo again the Senator Martin kickers ana the
indenendents who looked up to The Press ana
.arhe Ledger" as their mentors in political senti-
,ment. The Democratic Managers nave peeh as
siduousIy cultivating the delegates TO that parry
convention which also meets on September j. IN
an effort to from them an lndor rse'hei' VI
the candidacy OF Ex-Governor Pattison- -
The machine Republicans and the iateiy coho On
verted insurgents are attei1priis orarnnr a. Patti
son. and are declaring that such an indorsement men,
is impossible of accomplisnnenn; Soihe 9aieJ a are
has been going on, and the Pattlson people are
more Than hopeful 1t is known, however that
unless a majority IN faYor or faIuson can oe
counted upon without fail. the public enect OF a
defeat of the proposition will not be chanced
and the offer will ot be made IN open coisehoo'
Formal announcement made this week Oh
the formation of a company which Is expecteu
relieve the city of the double prices for asphat
paving which have been paid for many years
TO John NJ Macks asphalt trust. Dr. L. D FIJI
bert, who founded thirty years ago the Vuicanite
Paving COMPANY since then one of the subsidiary
companies forming the trust; John S. u Magic
for twenty five years its secretary. and K y fli-
bert, for the last ten years it's treasurer. have
declared their final retirement from the fuicahite
concern and announced the birth OF ne" hhu-
nicpal street paving company. d. rllbert III
former years the contractor most successiuI
In this city in securing street paving MACH; as
his successor, has accomplished more than fiipell
ever attempted but the asphalt trusts hoid on
the city has been broken through the wording
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ERASING THE EVIDENCE.
The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Deen I'm the bark of the old beech tree that stood
on the river bank the young man carved the ini-
ttals of her name
rhen he called her attention to them.
.Ian, vour initials Just above mine she said
LOOT as II they had beer cut there year or more
ago.
."rhey were. dear he replied;
And mine she continued. looking them
,,,ie closer seem 10 have been worked from
others already there
OWES IVES dear he replied with noble candor II
taye 70 change then every year. That is one of
the penaltes of these summer resort engagements" "
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Of the proposals as presented to bidders by the the
asphalt paving was to be with Trinidad asphalt"
Other contractors regularly put in bids, whose
each time than those of the trust. but as long
the trust controlled the Trinidad brand these
equal or superior to Trinidad
DR.. Filbert and his former partner In the Vul-
cante company. ex-senator Charles A Porter, are
expected to have sufficient influence to change
competition.
Rapid Transit Company officials most posi-
tive in their statements that work the tunnel
under Market-st the principal factor In increas-
ing the speed of street transportation, will begin
early next month. The engineers have Informed
the company that their plans have been so nearly
perfected that everything will be in readiness to
start the visible work OF construction in two
weeks. The general public has been slow to be-
lieve that this work has ever been really intended
but the course OF the market in Rapid Transit
stock shows either that some persons have an
abiding faith In the development of passenger
railway traffic under the new management, or that
spectators are at WORK on the face OF things
the investors prospects hardly justify the prices
which rule. The earnings of Union Traction
through political manipulation Rapid Tran
sits only assets. last year were the gross sum or
sl4O0o0OO. with surplus of 81. 900. An assess
ment on the stock is inevitable If the subway and
elevated plans are carried out Rapid Transit VIII VIII
fractions $50. Oc0cJJ capital 1t will also have to
meet about sl75 900 extra fixed charges in the shape
of annually increasing rental on Union Traction
subsidiary lines and State taxes. No one cares
Just now nuCn the SUBWAY ana tne ele-
waited are going to cost, but they cannot be built
with g OOO000 which is all that has been paid in
Rapid Transit stock.
In view of the hitch In the asphalt reorganiza-
ton plans. the buying of Asphalt 5s for the last
few days is causing considerable speculation. The
bonds advanced Thursday 10 25A. and the only
plausible explanation offered was that the original
promoters, whom the Bullitt litigation is pri-
marily directed. thus getting rid of objecting
holders, for they buying up only bonds held
by the unassenting holders. who have until Sep
tember Is deposit them with the committee
which recommends the reorganization.
THE CTTYS BLIND WARDS.
One of the most beautiful and pathetic Of all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

danendent nomination. the Pittsburg leaders say
that definite action VIII be taken un,a aiten e
the state Committee has had an opportunity 10
hear both sides and take action IN controi OIL lts
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
MAY DRAW TO A PAIR.

From The Indianapolis News
A girl in Oklahoma $4,000 prize in a land
lottery and at once received offer of marriage,
which she accepted. Thus does one lottery beget
another.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
TO GET THEIR HOMES.
Residents of the Falls Location May Be
Able TO Get Deeds 10 Land.

One of the most thickley settled por-
tions Of this city is the district known
as the Falls location, peopled princi-
pally by old-time. Swede Fins and not
a one of them owns a foot OF the land
upon which they have lived for the
last fifteen years. 1t is all owned by
the Breitung estate and their associa-
tes. The residents who own their
houses and other buildings and
have spent many dollars improv-
ing the property on which tney
live but they know not what moment
they may be made move not having
even lease to the property.
But it must not be concluded that
these people are squatters or that they
are too Indifferent to getting on in the
world TO secure for themselves homes,
Such is not the case This community
contains the most industrious and pros
perous OF our people That they have
no title to their homes is no fault OF
theirs for they have been trying hard
for the last seven years to buy what
land they occupy They located on
this land years ago when II was under
lease to the old Paint River Mining
comnany. Frank Scadden who was
the superintendant Of the company,
gave them permission 70 locate thereon
and while the Paint people had the
management Of the property small
fee was collected each year as groun6
rent But the Paint River people
were swallowed up in the panic an'
never thereafter attempted TO regali
nossession Of the mining property
The property passed back to the re
owners. When the hard times were o.
; no attention was paid these people ou
with the revival Of the mining inaustr
the fee owners began 10 look mp thei
lands and found them thickly popula'
ed Then began new order OF Things
Tho Fee owners at first were incline
~ regard these people as trespassei
but gradually their views changed an
y tbev are now coming around SO th'
il il probable that they will fix u
with their tenants by selling eac
owner OF house the piece Of land th'
n he has fenced in and cultivated.
N representative of DR.. Cyr was in ii
e CITY Tuesday looking the matter I
r and il is 70 be hoped for the good
Is our fellow citizens that the fee owl
IT ers will conclude to sell to ther
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
THE REBEKHAs.

II nothing interferse to interrupt the
plans of the ladies, the 10th or this
month, which is the date chosen for
the instituting of the lodge OF Rebekah
Sisters, will be one long to be remem-
bered in odd Fellow circcls in this
city. The present plans are to have
the Iron Mountain lodge come here in
body and institute the lodge. The
Iron Mountain people will arrive ON
the 3 :35 passenger and proceed imme-
diately to the hall where the work of
instituting the lodg will be commenced
and carried on until about 7 80, In the
mean time preparations for grand
banquet will be carried on at the opera
house which has been engaged for the
occasion and by the time the work OF
instituting Is over with. the odd Eel
lows who are not intending to join th'
Rebekahs will have finished their worl
and. with their families, assemble
with the others at the opera hous'
where all will sit down to gran'
banquet.
The subordinate lodge has engaged
music and the opera house for the oc
casion and after supper will join i
the dance until time for the iron Noun
tain people to return to their home
which will be at ? $50 a. M their ca
being attached to the Green Ba
, freight, thus bringing them home 1
time for breakfast.
/ LATER Since putting the aboN
in type, the health officials have stol
. ped all gatherings Of the kind so Il
> instituting Of the lodge has been pl
off for couple of weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
rHE NEw sToCKs.

Last week we chronicled the return
of a great many Of our merchants from
the city markets and this week we
are able to tell something Of their
stocks A reporter made the rounds
Yesterday to see what was in store for
the spring buyers at the different
stores
At the Fair we found A. Lustheld
unpacking lot Of boxes but the goods
that he was getting in were principally
for sorting up as he has not been t.
the market yet. He will probably g
next week but. as he keeps.sorted NJ
pretty well from-the travelling mer
that make the town, he hasa great dea
Of his new things in now.
AT +. Harris we found but few
Of his goods in. We were told .by Mr.,
Harris and the story was cerroborate'
bv those who were in the city will
him, that he has-purchsed.a mammotl
stock. the largest that will come {
this town this year Thissis TO FIJI a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
TAX TITLE SHARKS.
Reported That There is TO Be
Much Title Buying.
MAN COMING TO IRON COUNTY
Companies Organized in the Lower Pen
insula to Buy in Every Piece OF Land
in the Upper Country That is OIL
ked For Sale.

ANY land owner that has back taxes
on his lands will do wise act If he
at once takes steps to protect such lands
from sale for taxes A gentleman who
Just returned from Lansing and who
got on the inside OF the deals down
there saws that there is going TO loo
wholesale, right-and- buying In OF
lands at the tax sales this spring.
There is perfect craze in the lower
peninsula for this cheap northern land.
Everyone down there with a little spare
cash will snap at cheap northern
land bait and companies or syndicates
have been organized TO purchase tax
titles at the sales this year. Represen-
tatives have been sent TO the different
counties TO look over the land lists in the
Offices OF the county treasurers and re-
port TO the head Office Of the concern
all Of the lands on the list that seem
to be anyway valuable. Two OF these
fellows visited this county three weeks
ago and spent several days here look
ing over the lists and interviewing res
idents in regards to lands in the coun'
ty. These fellows returned to Crane
Rapids, at which place the syndicate
they represent is located, and have pre-
pared lists Of lands which they consider
to be good buys A representative o.
the concern will be present at the sal'
next May and bid in every description
offered for sale, IL is reported tina
these syndicates are purchasing land
for the purpose Of colonization but tha
is doubtful. 1t is more likely tina
they are purchasing the lands with
view to forcing the owners to redeem
at 100 per cent additional or to SCI
them again for the timber or minera
values that they may contain
This means that there is likly to b
great deal Of tax litigation in tn
years to come and the fellow who
wise is the one that takes time by II
forelock and avoids it,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

The bodies of the victims were in
such condition when taken out yester-
day that it was difficult to recognize
them. Some were identified by the
clothes they wore. The relatives and
friends Of the victims will not be al
lowed to see them
The removal of the bodies from the
mine dry house to the undertaking
rooms Of Eli Dave and Josiah Collins
attracted no little attention Wednesday
morning A large crowd congregated
ON Iron street and the particulars Of
the distressing disaster were recalled
and discussed The bodies We're Sc
curely wrapped in blankets and later
were placed in caskets.
Coroner William Prin came over from
Ishpeming yesterday morning to con
tinue the work he had started in the
case on the day Of the disaster which
was Jan Z. The members of the jury
were called together by the coroner
and the remains Of the victims taker
from the mines were viewed. Th'
Jury is composed Of John McAuliffe
Sr. Micheal Curley- William Verran
John Bartle, Louis Gooderich, AM
Peter johnson.
1t is expected that all the bodies wi
be recovered within very short time
! and so far as can now be judged a
will be found close together,
General Managre Thomas F Cole
the Oliver Iron company was at tn
' mine yesterday when some OF the
bodies were brought to surface. Il
n and Captain Piper were undergroun
a and rendered the workmen all Il
/. assistance possible
# Later The body Of another Of the VII
- Tins was recovered yesterday afte
5. noon. This makes six taken ont, i
} Guiding the one removed from dri
te the day Of the disaster, There are 81
b four bodies remaining IN the min
,e The Daily Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

the addition that he is making TO his
store so as to make department store
of IL He adds tinwear. glasswear etc.
TO the line that he is already carrying
and these goods have not begun to ar
rive yet
Peter Warshawsky has stock of
shoes and hats that surprised us. We
believe. without disparagement TO any
one that he has the largest stock OF
shoes and of hats and caps in the city.
He makes speciality of these goods
and they were all on his shelves.
Nathan Warshawsky's shelves had a
very replenished look. He bought a
nice line OF sorting mp goods
rather than big stock. He had
tasty line OF trimmed hats that we no.
ticed and very good line of shoes.
Myer Savlan's goods had not started
TO arrive. His line is also Of the sor'
ting up order He tells us that he has
good line Of nice up-to-date spring
dry goods, capes etc.
S. Harris was the first one of the
merchants to go to the city and hit
goods have been on his shelves severa
weeks
A. Mendelson goods have not CONF
vet as he was about the last to return
from the market He tells us tha
his purchases have been liberal an'
mostly Of staples. He will have som
bargains to offer in all lines.
With the milliners the case is aoou
the same as the drygoods merchants
Their purchases have been liberal an
OF the latest. Miss Maud Henderso
returned yesterday and she tell us tina
her goods aud milliner will be her
next week. Miss Anna Henderson sc
lected the stock and, knowing as sh
does the wants and tasts OF the people
our readers can depend upon it tha
the goods will fill the bill
r Miss Seaberg has not returned yt
( but will probably be here next wee
3 with her goods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
LEAsr oF HIs TRouBLEs.

GLOW are You and the H2ughton
county board Of supervisors getting on
ipouired Diamond Drill reporter of
Carl A. Day the other morning.
oThat the least Of my troubles SAID
Mr. Day smiling I must CONFESS,
tbopoh that am getting q great deal
- free newspaper advertising That
man Miller Is certainly having near
Of fun with the newspaper men.
The conversation was in reference t'
tho tresspass made by Mr.. Day OF
some Of the Houghton lands aoou'
which Mr. Day received column write
mo in the Marquette Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15
REcovERING THE BODIES.

Our readers will recall the terrible
accident at the Mega unee mine about
month ago where ten miners were
entombed in the mine. The work OF
recovering the bodies, which has been
carried on with unabated vigor since
the accident is just bearing fruitage
The bodies were reached the hrst OF
the week .and we take the following
account of the recovery from the Mar
ouette Mining Journal.
The people of Negaunee were We'd
nesday sadly reminded Of the day
when that most distressing disaster
occurred at the Negaunee mine which
snuffed out the lives Of ten of the
| ,vorkmen. The facts relative to the
| disaster. its cause, ect., are so fresh in
| the minds of the Mining Journal read
ers that IL is quite unnecessary at this
| t;me TO review them. The victims
were William Williams, foreman,
married. John Sullivan, pumpman
unmarried. Erick Lahti, married
Iacob Hannulna. unmarried. William
Akkinen, unmarried julie Anderson
Unmarried Louis Mattson' unmar
lied. John Pearce married. Johl
pascoe. unmarried Angelo Carrilla
married.
Four of the bodies were recovere
Wednesday morning one of these wa
that which was in view Of the work
men Monday night and Tuesday. Th
other three were found within a fe'
eaat Of where the first body was founc
This would indicate that the me
we're pretty close together when u
oronnd came in and caught then
Il Il now quite certain that none
tbem moved many feet from whe
,hav were at the time the ground b
can 10 move. There was not a M
ment's warning and the unfortuna
men were caught like rats in ira
The only information relative to .
naition the workmen weY placed
vas received from AngSo REGARD
,,bo was RESCUED few hours att
,be cave IN, He told how he had be
dr,ven 10 the raise above the level, b
hs could give ne accurate account
a. the other men had net their ta
al was Of the opinion that one, or p'
oiby two. Of the others had reach
4ba opening to the raise and had sta
lo climb up. but were knocked ba
~ the concuasion caused by the Il
ing debris
DIR. Mcdaniel went 70 the Campt
na,np Sunday TO dieinfect IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain cough remedy as di-
rected and a quick recovery is sure TO
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency Of the grip 70 result IN pieu-
monia, which IS the only serious dan
ger. Among the tens Of thousands who
nave used It for the grippe, not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale at Cole Pharmacy.
Mrs. Joseph Pike is busy getting set
I tied iu her new home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

advantage Of our predictment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-15

In addition to the above lines we aIso sh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-14
NEW MEDICAL BOARD

Acting Treasurer Cooper has APP
pointed a new board of medical exam
iners as follows: w. L. Taylor for the
uneXpired term ending July 2, 1903. C.
l.. Garvin for the uneXpired term end
ing July 2, 1904. and C. b. Wood for the
unexpired term ending July 2, 1905. The
old board was composed OF Drs. Taylor.
Geo. p. Andrews and J. T. Wayson.
The following are the names of the
physicians who were qualified since
June 22. 1901. and who will be com
PEELED to renew their licenses and be
re-eXamined by the examiners appoint
ed yesterday:
John Scott Byrne, A. NJ. Atherton,
Yeibin Soga, T. Kikawa, Telkichi Nj
momiya, Henry Hayes. II. Hamamoto,
Frederick X. Starr. W. Is. Deas, Fred
w. HodGins, W. Taketa Y. Nagai j. l..
McClelland, l.. Nishojima, r. Niidate,
Christian a. Allenburger, Jno. II. East,
X. Tafukuji, Y. Miyata. T.. Ishimtsu,
NJ. Oyama, T. Uemura, J. Yamada,
Frank Woodland Taylor, X. G.. Curtis,
Joar Baptista de 'Faria. II. II. May.
nard. Y. Nakamura T. Yoshmoto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-14
DASTARDlY DYNAMITE JOB,

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Dynamite was used
to wreck cottage home in Chicago
heights early this morning. Two per-
sons were instantly killed and nine
others were injured. Joseph Cordeck,
father OF the household. was blown to
bits by the explosion and a like fate
befell his infant daughter. His wife,
sleeping at his side, escaped with hel
life, and though she was terribly hurt,
halted long enough to snatch one of her
sleeping babies from the path of the
flames that followed the explosion. Six
other children, sleeping in another por-
tion of the house, were buried under
the roof and walls Of the cottage. but
managed to eXtricate themselves be-
fore the fire reached them A neigh
boring house was destroyed by the
flames and one of the occupants injur-
ed by being hit by piece of the shat.
tered bomb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-14
A NEW PICTURE OF QUEEN ALEXANDRA m HER CORONA
TON ROBE

Not long agG Queen Alexandra donnd elaborate
which the
such an uwy and cumbersome
wished photograph Of
where they dned dress poos
mph" did his This IL
dressed up "al we're having their pictures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-14
FINDS light DAMAGES
mrs. ALICE HUTCHINSON
NOT PERMANENTLY INJURED
ATTORNEYS CHASING UP FEES
FROM WOMAN sPENDTHRIFT.
MRs.ANToNE WANTS
DOVER RIGHTS.

The jury found $3.50 damages for
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson against the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company. DR.. Day,
called as an expert, testified that the
piaintiff was not permanently injured
and his evidence was corroDorated by
DR.. Humphris. physician to the de-
fendant company.
J. Alfred Magoon has applied for a
fee as attorney in defending his guar
dianship of Rebecca Panee Humeka
from suit to dissolve II. He con-
siders he is entitled to as much as
Thomas Fitch, who was awarded $3.50
for attacking the guardianship.
Thomas Fitch has applied for fee
of $500 for his services in relieving Ka-
lua Kapukini from Mr.. Magoon's guar
dianship, although the Supreme Court
put her back again. He also wants $3.50
for the claim of Geo. A. Davis, attor-
ney, assigned to him.
Judge Gear issued an order yester-
day afternoon, citing Edmund p. Dole
for contempt of court in neglecting to
pay alimony to his wife pending deter
mination of her suit for maintenance,
cause to be shown at 10 o'clock this
morning why he should not be punish
cd.
Helen n. Rosay. widow of Antoine
Rosa, has petitioned for admeasure.
ment of dover, as the estate is threat
ened to be absorbed by judgments. She
has drawn but siS5 on account of-the
weekly allowance of $40 for herself and
three minor children which the court
granted. The executor has received
$l4,l02.40 without paying her any dow
er. There remains land at Diamond
Head worth $4,000. but besides a judg-
ment of the Supreme Court for $4,000
in favor of James Hoare there are
other claims against the estate being
prosecuted.
J. Kamai was found not Cuilty of un-
lawful liquor selling by the jury yes
terday afternoon.
A. Lewis Jr., administrator of the
estate OF Frank b. Auerbach, yesterday
filed an inventory showing the estate to
be worth but SG25. The inventory shows
100 shares in Henry May 4 Co. par
value 500, pledged for an $3.50 note
and which are therefore listed as of
uncertain value There Is also an
interest in the Tropic Fruit Co. valued
at $125: and phaeton, horse and har-
ness valued at $500. A half interest in
NJ. Brasch & Co. is listed as OF mo
value" and two insurance policies in
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co
payment of which is disputed-"value
uncertain"