davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-21
Bills introduced.

Delegate Wilson of Arizona
has introduced the following
bills in theH ouse of Representa-
tiveS:
A bill to enable the city Of
Phoenix, the town of Tempe,
and the town of Mesa, all in
Maricopa County, Arizona, sew
orally to issue the bonds of said
municipalities for the purpose
of aiding in the construction Of
a practicable Ireighting wagon
road from any convenient point
in the Salt River Valley to the
Salt River reservoir dam site,
in said Maricopa County, Ari-
iona.
A bill to enable the people of
Arizona to form a constitution
and State government and to
be admitted into the Union on
an equal footing with the ORR
ginal States.
A bill to authorize the con
StructiOn Of a reservoir near San
Carlos, Arizona, to provide
water for irrigating Sacaton
Reservation, and for other pur-
poses,
A joint resolution to authorize
certain officers of he Treasury
department to audit. certify.
and pay claims of certain coun-
ties Of Arizona.
A bill to amend an act entitled
An act to create a customs dis
trict of the Territory of Ari-
IONA. - approved April %, 1899.
A bill for the appropriation
Of $500. 600 for the building Of
custom-houSe, public building,
etc, in the cities Of Phoenix,
Prescott and Tucson, Arizona,
and for other purposes.
A bill for the relief Of Charles
II. Algert and others.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-21
Senator Quay has

Senator Quay has introduced
separate bills in the Senate for
the admission Of New Mexico
and Arizona as states. They
are Identical with he bills intro
duced by Delegates Rodey and
Wilson in the house.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-21

The former lieutenant gov
ernor of South Carolina is still
referred to as the Honorable"
James II. Tillman.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-21

Adv srtiaing rates furnished on application.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
THE MICHIGAN.

We are pleased to state that we were
in error last week in saying that the
Michigan had been closed for the
winter. Such is not the case. 1t is a
fact that it was closed but only for a
snort time. The exploratory work
which has been in progress brought the
operators up against big inflow Of
water much the same as at the Gibson
some time ago. 1t was necessary to
close the mine until big pump was
installed which is easily able to handle
the water and the men were this week
put to work again. 1t was supposed
last week that the shutdown was for
good and the resumption of work has
made the people of Aamsa feel much
better.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
OLIVER OFFICE CLOSED.

As another example of the economic.
ing that is going on in the ranks OF
the United States Steel company the
abandoning of the Office of the company
at Iron River may be pointed out.
Last Saturday Range Superintendent
Dawson and Mr.. Mullens. OF Duluth
visited Iron River and announced the
abandonment of the Office and in
structed the officials to make all re-
ports direct TO Iron Mountain.
The iron county Office was establish
ed when the Iron River mines were
first taken over by the Oliver Mining
company and when the mines at
Crystal Falls and Amasa were pur-
chased this county was formed into a
district with Supt. J. S. Wall in
charge. The Oliver interests in this
county have been growing smaller of
late and they concluded that the
maintaining of two offices on the
Menominee range was uncalled for.
Chief clerk Tappan was recently pro-
noted to the clerkship of the Hibbing
district and he took cashier L. ].
Lawrence along with him. The other
employs of the Iron county Office were
let out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
Football.

The football games last Saturday
between the big fellows and the second
raters were all won by the big on's.
The games were simply lineup for
the harder battles that will come off
from this out. Michigan showed up
we'll, Chicago is classed little higher
than last year. In the east Harvard
met with favorable comment but Yales
seems TO be frost. 1t is claimed that
the change in rules which goes into
effect this year bears harder on the
Yale bunch than any others.
The program for the upper peninsula
foot ball series has been revised and
published. There will be game in
the copper country, in the 500, dis
trict, on the Gogebic, Marquette on
the Menominee next Saturday. The
winners in these contests will then
meet aud so on, the circle will be mar
rowed until only the two best teams
remain when they will saw off. Then
the winner in the u. p. will tackle the
winner in the lower peninsula on
Thanksgiving day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

The IMMINENT that has been
the OLD STANDBY for two
generations. Good for
Lameness, Sore Muscles,
Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Burns,
Sprains, Bruises
any trouble of body or muscle
where there's pain and infIam-
nation. KEEP 1T IN REACH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
PENNY BATHS FOR THE POOR
A Plan From Bonn on the Rhine 60
Benefit Chicago.

beheht thtchEo.
Floating bath houses will dot the
Chicago river next summer, and the
poor Will have n chance to keep clean
ut the rate of / cent a bath, says the
Chicago Chronicle. Henry Il. Weaver
Will find the money TO build the barges,
buy the towels and the first cargo of
soap, and the bath houses will be ex.
pected to pay for their keeping after
that. But this is not all. Artistic foun-
tains Will adorn the ghetto district, and
It will be Mr.. Weaver's money that will
build at least one of these.
''In Europe fresh running water does
much TO make the cities attractive"
said Mr.. Weaver. "Why should not
the same be true in ChlcagoT
The bath scheme comes from Bonn
on .he Rhine. "They have floating bath
houses there that measure 40 by 100
feet" said Mr. Weaver thousands
battle during the season, and the iphab-
itants. no matter how poor they may
be, are always clean. The ACCESSIBILITY
of floating bath house may be readily
seen. Sometimes the poor will not trav.
ell far to battle, but bring the means 10
their doors, and IL is q different mat.
ter The barges are moorcd TO the
bank and remain until the inhabitants
OF one section Of the city are clean,
Then they float down the river to an.
other point. The charge OF cent will
pay the cost of keeping the baths. The
water I'm the Chicago river is plenty
good enough TO battle in"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
ICKANDS- MATTE RETRENCH
MENTS.


The retrenchment In mining forces
that is going on In the Lake Superior
district has hit the Menominee pro.
perties of the Pickands- Mather people,
operated by the Hemlock River and
Verona Mining companies. Gen.
Manager Munger of Duluth, accom-
panied by II. 5. Haselton, of Cleveland
the managing director of the COM
panies. visited thu range last Wesdnes-
day and ordered reduction of forces.
The Hemlock mine, at Amasa, which
has been working with force OF $50
men will keep on 80 during the winter
and will develop and mine considerable
ore. The Baltic mine at Stambaugh
has had force Of 100 all year but will
continue only 80 men at work during
the winter.
But little underground work Will be
done at the Baltic, all of it develop
ment work. On surface considerable
work will be done moving the stock
pile as it is the intention Of the com
pany TO strip the ore body next spring.
The force at the Caspian remains
about the same, the work there being
exploratory and Development work,
mainly, and the force employed is
small
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
A PREFEoT PAINLESS PILL.

Is the one that will cleanse the sys-
tenn. set the liver to action, remove
the bile, clear the complexion, cure
headache aud leave good taste in
the mouth. The famous little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Bob Moore Of Lafayette, Ind.
says; IAN other pills ! have used
grippe and sicken while DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are simply perfect" Sold
by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

DRAFTED FOR IT'S garuens ana cons-sra
tories, the best kept up places of their
kind In Scotland. The castle Is very
old. AS far back as 1460. when II was
held by the English, King james III.
OF Scotland laid siege to II. and was
blown TO pieces by the bursting OF
cannon. The very spot on which the
king died is pointed out to visitors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

opinion, Iron Mountain did get few
strikes called that were balls but not
enough to howl about
The local club disbanded Monday.
Densmore went 20 his home in Detroit
The remainder Of the boys are here yet
and will probably stay for time, al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

most all Of them having jobs about
town.
Strom is the making Of good
pitcher some of these days He has
speed and holds it. A little experience
is all that he needs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

Cures anything that a good, PEN
etrating iiniment can cure.
Soaks in Stops Paint
Allays inflammation
Heals Old Sores
One small bottle Of r1EXICAN MUS
TANG IMMINENT will effect a cure
when a gallon of the watery conn
pounds sold as Iiniment would have no
result. II is money thrown away to
buy them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
81 Fa3 :" ,-2as 81 : IL, -
Separate Waist.


b.. 1T should be announced that the
separate swaist@isz an established fact,
and without delay, since there: has
|abeen and lisa sf1utter Of doubt conc sr1s
ing the Independence Of this 9part4ef
the toilet in fall fashions. /; @>I ~. : ...> !
T. Wouldn't it have been just awful il
fashion had :decreedx that women were
cut off from chances to elaborate their
attire with a multiplicity Of bodices to
wear with two or three handsome
skirts! -. '~' ~':..|''-
Lovely velvet waists are shown in
new exhibits, the material being of
short, close and lustrous nap, but #of
light weight ~. 49,.
A waist Of pale blue velvet fits
closely in the back and has pouffant
fronts that open over a full vest :of
yellow chiffon; over white taffeta and
strapped with black : velvet ribbon
about an inch wide. The sleeves are
elbow length, finished with a rufle
Of ecru lace that falls over an under
sleeve of yellow chiffon strapped with
black velvet ribbon over white taffeta.:
The wrist is finished with a black
velvet band corded with pale blue vel
vet. The stock iss Of blue velvet en-
broidered in yellow floss and strapped
with yellow velvet baby ribbon. <f ."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
Why He Wanted a Divorce.

ii. !, :, why ne wdnteC Olvorce.
=. : EFF you please; suh,," said the old
Georgia darkey, to the rural justice,
II wants yer ter gimme a. 'vroce fun
my fam'bly."
= "a divorce from your family?'
Yes, suh-fum re head er it-fum
de Hol' .'ooman." *. -
why" said the justice, that's out
Of my jurisdiction. have no power
to grant divorces" :H,%E 49,
Il. Didn't you, marry me, suh?''
= a"Yes-I think / did" -:
III ,"Well, sub, after: you. got me inter
de: trouble, hit pears reasonable dat
you torter stir yo'se'f ter git me outen
it--don't it?'' =: .--:s.,- .e.,.z..s: !.
-. Il tsfBut what's the trouble?''
y t"Dey ain't no trouble tall, sub, 'cepr
$sdess dis: sence ! had a cali ter preach.
en- a spell er de unlimited rheumatism,
4 hez been pertick1er fond er takn' my
ease, en- pears LAX de OF 'ooman:
don't want ter. rise en- make zlivin'
{ fer me;a en- it comes ter me dat eft L
wuz 'vorced by law, de. .]edge would
make her gimme q years support, en-
pay me halleluia7money right erlong!~
Atlanta Constitutions. ~ Es.s5 fsss 3 s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
=. y. 49, ssEf 90. ss:slsss,is q
p =. Berjbboned Arm Tons. :,


While too many frills are not to be
commended for a tiny daughter ia
fond mamma occasionally, evolves
some som little touch that is as pleasing
asS It is becoming. One &thought4 as
much much upon seeing a rosy little girl in
sheerest white, the armholes ,of her
frock being outlined with two. or
.three-inch pink. ribbon.
few stitches had been taken to
1preYent the ribbon from becoming
mere strings, These ribbons were tied
SionSthe@ tops of the arms, the bows be.
Ing neither small nor yeryflarge. The
SsatmE,se,sized Il, s bow of thezvery same. rib
bon was tied. around the@%1top hair In
the very sensible way which now
keeps the unmanageable .stresses out
ofSthe little ones eyes: sq:- 6 E: ;t-e .1ssf
& a No doubt one reasons for the admir-
ab1e#aeffect. gained in this instance
was the skill with which the ribbon
had been chosen. 1t was. just the
delicate1y rosy shade that brought the
hidden roses in TIE u little maids
cheeks: T. .......,'.~ 's~.A = ''s's1'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
RUNS THROUGH a DESERT.
Boundary Line Between Utah and Ari
IONA Absolutely UninhabitabIe.


zona Absolutely ,Uninhabitable.
A well-known civil engineer, H. B.
Carpenter, who has recently COM
pleted the survey of the southern line
of Utah, says the boundary between
that state and Arizona does not cross
a foot of cultivated land: It traverses
desert, which is, cut up by great can
yons that are almost impossible. The
length of the line is 277 miles Land
marks along the line will make it
possible for the boundary to be To-
Gated without any, difficulty in the fu-
'ture. Just east of the Colorado river
a sandstone butte, rises 1000 feet
above the plain, and the very peak
OF this butte is exactly on the boun-
dairy Mr.. Carpenter named the peak:
State Line butte Tot far from this
butte %iss Another, winch sfands 800
feet above the plain, and was named
Tower peak These two gigantic
stones will always be a guide to per-.
sons, who have enough curiosity to
penetrate the desert in search of the
state line: *..s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
HlEA / | RTH AND lBOITDOIR III l.R
BONE TOPICS oF.,:s :. ExcLuslvElN
" ~ .<45FEMiNlNEsniNTEREsT.,sttsss# - Ii
Latest Trimming For. the, stylish Hat,
r --one 81. the Prettlest of the New
! Teago'w.1n1s g s arate Waist Now an
EstabIished Fact. ::>,.,,: = <:s;ss s s<
aSn1artaH'at.

The charming hat Illustrated is
trimmed awith3@c cherries, but q black
bird is substituted In place OF the
usual bow of black velvet ribbon, of
which we, are now some what wearied.
The hat itself is sofsa golden Tuscan
straw, and the. combination of colors
la&one Of the most pleas1ng Il, the eye;
The wearing Of birds of Large diner
sions iss.as feature of the millinery Of
the moment, and Paradise sweeping
plumest are often to be seen III spite
Of the outcry, made against them by
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
Fashions in Footwear.

Shoes have changed tremendously
this year as regards style: The heels
afe5so much higher. there is so much
more curve under. the. instep and the
toes. are so much more pointed : The
low heels and broad soles on the COM
nonsense plan will never go out Of
style for people who want to walk and
who n are more Or less conservative,
There is always the danger that thia
style of footwear will become too pro.
nounced and eccentric, but there is a
happy medium to be found; the fiat
broad sole has been rather overdone
Tor. the last few years. Almost all
American women have high insteps:
andthe perfectly fiat last is not com;
Portable, and certainly not becoming
fhe present les ofsso-ealled colonial
ties and slippers are very becoming -
Harper's Bazaar ss;; p - VI ri .f*$s'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
/ safety Z liz Trains.

4 Many railway travellers have a su-
$perstition' that the safest part of the
train is IN the center, and In that utaaIs;..
ton as q rule, the best carriages are
placed. There is another common be-
Slief. among travellers that Il COM
posite train is mad up OF part passene-s
ger coaches and part goods trucks, tho
latter for safety should be next 10 tlta
engine, SO that IS anything is rsn i.rIlu
the trucks bear the first shock. Yak
the fact IS entirely the reverse For
some time past the Board af TRADE
has recommended that IN com osite
trains the passenger. coaches should
sbe placed next to the ensine, with tn
xcods trucks trailing behind. 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
49, e 4. $tsts9 8 a,
EVILS OF Mo opERN SOCIETY,
English Writer Rebukess sExtravasrane1,

English Writer Rebukes tExtravasanct
s5s} IT'D ssof Fast Set. ;S5Ss2 5 &:
I That glishwomen by their .e1t
stravagance are all too surely hasten,
ing individual if not national bank
ruptcy, is the. opinion of q writer I'M
] one OF the English papers, who fur
ther declares xs.rS< ..s,:ss .$Z.S S5o r (
There has seldom been q time in
(! the history Of our country when wo-,
men Of all classes dressed with more
ill-considered extravaganza than in
the present day, and rarely q period
when fathers and husbands were less
able, to cope with the increased de-
mand on their banking accounts. Var1-
GUS causes have combined to induce
this recklessness in dress expenditure.
It is in some way attributed. to the
large influx into English society OF
women from the United States, where
so widely different "a standard of
taste prevails in regard to the dis
play Of worldly wealth.. more partfcu-
larly when applied to personal adorn-
'ment. Also it may, be partly due to
the reaction following the plain. liy-
ing and high thinking that was the
keynote to the teaching of such men
as Carlyle and Ruskin-the simplicity
that became fashionable cult when
the influence Of these men was first
making itself felt throughout the land.
But whatever the reason. the result
is to be deplored, since beauty,
no less than suitability, is being sacri-
feed in this modern craving after nov
city," .-....
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
SHOES MADE FROM PAPER.
They Look Like Patent Leather, bu,
Are Much Thinner.

They Look Like Patent Leather, but
Are Much Thinner.
A queer and interesting use mod
ern ingenuity has found for paper is
to manufacture footgear from it. So
skillfully can it be prepared for the
purpose that in appearance it is al
most identical with that of patent
leather, writes a contributor to the
Detroit News-Tribune. It is, however,
considerably lighter; and so thin that
it>apparently reduces the wearer's feet
a. couple of sizes or more-a fact
which will doubtless go a good way
toward bringing paper shoes into use,
for most people have an inward Sc
cret desire to possess small feet. Such
shoes are best suited for housewear,
more especially through. their fragil-
ity, rendering them hardly durable
enough for outdoor wear. 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
Experience.

II shall never permit myself to be.
come household drudge" said the
bride with the honors of a university
career still fresh upon her. 81 shall
endeavor to improve my mind.",s
"That is a good idea," answered her
mother; "but don't let your literary
pursuits monopolize you. Remember
there are times when currant jelly ap.
peals to a man a great deal more thar
current science." - s& '
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31

charm >of their own. This. attractive
blouse shows them on. the body and
sleeves, and is stylish and becoming
in contour and general appearance.
The sleeves, are: arranged ii, Hungar
ian fashion sNs,s.r y>xR .,@7E =
The quantity Of material required
for. the medium size lis s yards 21
inches wide. ~ y, yards ~ inches
wide, 3A yards %32 inches wide, or g *
yards e inch es wide, and yard OF
all over lace for collar and tufts. /,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31

row aodnegs sfl1sish the foot sofa fasthe,
trailing 5sI1 skirt. A more artistic tea
Gown just completed is Of u " q q q u pale
shade OF + heliotrope crepe, all the
zflnlllness OF the gown being tucked to
the hips, whence It flows out to the
door. These tuchs escape from under:
aa bolero OF deep yellow lace, straight
sto below the shoulders and rounding
/ away III front The sleeves are 4artisa
stlfcally built of the same lace and
/ puts Of the crepe are drawn into q
lace band at the wrist, which IS fast:
ened with asjeweled buclkle. ssss{ i. .fs.sx.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
Neglected Accomplishments. :,

VegIected ccompIlshment8. \
mo" said the young physician,
despondently, II don't believe !. shall
be a: success in my profession 81. p
"But there is no doubt about your
knowledge and skin"G&a :. $50! / 9 i.
"None, whatever. i have the in
dorsement Of eminent authority. But
can't~play golf nor ping pong. And
how is a young: man who can't play
golf or ping pong to go out into socie-s
ty and hunt up people to cure"- :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
E-t'ii =! n
Youths Unrestraint.

Don't you sometimes long for your
childhood's happy 5days?"". said the
sentimental person. s a. 6;
eyes," answered Miss Cayenne,
there are times When 7 would enjoy
hanging on the fence and making
faces at people I don't like, instead of
having to say, How do you do, dear?
$50 glad to see you!'" ~ -. 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
she-They. say he is very versatile.
He-I should say he was. Why, he
has new girl every day or so. 4 "a
Where the Line Must BE Drawn, =:

Where the Line. Must Be Drawn. -.
IF these monopolists keep on"
said the alarmist, they will own
everything" =. ~. s@f7..,.-, ~.
. mo. they WON'T answered Mr.. Di-
ogenes Diggs; with the complacency
which always comes over, him when
he has something disagreeable to-
communicates; they'll always allow;
us little, ambitious fellows to own
enough to provide the assessor a ba.
sis for tax levy y 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
The Remark Was Ambiouous.

"That young man has brilliant .fu-
ture before him." said the phrenolo.
gist. -.~. +a1"~&.
And the little Boston boy. whose
bumps were being examined polished;
his spectacles and exclaimed: ~ ' ~.
Pardon me, but you open up very.
interesting field of inquiry. Where
else could my future be if it were not
before me?". .%.:4.+.. IT. n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
Not worth Ment1onI1nIor.

q. Not Worth Ment1on1ng. ~ W r
Lightning recsntlys struck = Boston
Woman and glanced of, When they:
asked If nfshe wasn't shocked, she ad-
+mitted that she was, but didn't mind
A.' .. astAE'4. sfss&t ~; Es2c
so many extraneous objects ECO.
~alesce to agitate my neurotic ad-
5uncts," she remarked, "that the Saddi-
ton of personal shock from aerial
electricity is; really unworthysof an al
fusion. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ~ : =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31

. The costume atathe left isRa calling,
costume Of black taffeta trimmed tn
= most original way I wAit Is sap,pplic cations,
of black cloth, COY cred with black.
silk ching The skirt 81 plated All
round st eatop where Sit iiss trimmed
with satheS stitch 81 Il i NJ applique
bands. M the bot tom sd dst trimmed
With three haped scallopsd ndnnces.
edeed Wiz s stehIed band ssof the cloth
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-31
A Railway Deaf.

did you say Hiram lost that hum
dred dollars of his in railway deal?"
"Yes," answered Mrs. Corntossel.
II didn't know he was a financier."
''He amt any. This deal was in a
smokin' car. They started playin'
euchre, and then switched off on an
other game"