davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
The Legend Of Deaths Door.

SO many Of our readers are acquaint-
cd with the famous passage of
Deaths Door connecting Green
Bay and Lake Michigan between the
main land and Washington Island, off
the shore from Menominee that were
produce here an article which appeared
in the Menominee Herald recently re-
lative TO the origin Of the name.
THE majority Of people are not ac.
quainted with the so-called Legend OF
Deaths Door and few remember or
have ever heard the strange old tales
Of how the famous passage between
Washington Island and the mainland
Of Door county received its ominous
name. The story seems 10 have come
down from the old Indian days in the
legends passed through generations
from father to son and finally 10 the
whites. The legend is told in several
different forms but all seem 70 have
been founded on the same historic oc-
currence. Judge Thomas Breen relates
that in his younger days In Menominee
when the city was only tiny village
and the Indians held sway la the great
forest. he often heard the story from
the red men themselves with mis- boy
friend. a half breed Menominec Indian
named George Clark. with whom he
later served in the Civil War. no often
visited at the wigwams and listened to
the old men tell the legends Of the
tribe that had come down through
many.generations One old man es-
pecially. over 80 years Of age. with
wrinked face and snow white hair.
was the fayorite story teller. The old
man told the boys that In the early
days. before the white men mad come
in the country or perhaps had even
been heard OF, the Menominees were
strong and prosperous tribe dwelling
at the mouth OF the river that bears
their name and also along the shores
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Mrs Margison,s Father Dead.

Mrs. ]. " Margison was called TO
Houghton two weeks ago by the serious
illness Of her father, Mr. }. +. MidIon
On Tuesday Mr. Mildon died and was
buried yesterday at Houghton.
The following concerning him is
taken from the Mining Journal
y. f. Mildon one Of the early
pioneer settlers Of the copper country,
died late Tuesday at his home in West
Houghton after lengthy illness. He
was seventy-six years old. Mrs Mil
don. his second wife, survives him. as
do eleven children aud thirty two
grandchildren. The funeral will be
held at clock this afternoon. with
services at Trinity Episcopal church
and interment in Forest Hill, Hough
ton.
Mr.. Mildon was born in Devonshire,
England Feb %, 1880. In 1858 he
was married 10 Mary Westlake. they
coming to America the following year
and settling in copperdom. Mr.. Mil
don was employed as carpenter at the
Portage, Isle Royale, Pewabic,
Atlantic and Baltic mines az various
times The children by his first wife
are n. S. Mildon % Phoenix Mrs
j. n Margison OF Crystal Falls. Mrs.
William Giberg Of Moorhead. Mimi
and Mrs II a Martin Of springdale,
Wash.
\ Mr Mildon was married Dec 25.
4 1865. e. Miss Sarah Pennington Their
childron are Mrs. William Congaon,
Mrs. i. q. DcRoy and Harry and
Bronson All OF Houghton Mrs X. l.
Newell Of Omaha. Neb, Mrs Elmer
r. Clark Of Fond du Lac. Wis. and
Mrs. NJ Lee of the Isle Of Pines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
ALMOST CUT IN TWO
Number of Deer Licenses Issued This Year
About Halt Of Last Years Number

Number Of Deer Licenses Issued This Year
About Halt Of Last Years Number.
Some time ago we prophIsied that
the number Of hunting licenses Issued
by the county clerk Of this county
would ~ not much more than half of
the number issued last year and the
figures issued by County Clerk Wall
this week verify our prophesy.
The number Of resident licenses is
sued is 207 and non resident licenses ?
Last year there were 5ii resident and
six resident licenses issued
It's clnch that just as many hunt
ers went out into the woods of this
county this year as last. OF course
some Of the licenses issued last year
were TO residents Of other counties In
the state who were compelled TO buy
licenses in their own county this year
by the terms OF the new laws, but the
number of such was not great The
fact is that local people refused to buy
licenses and all kinds Of schemes were
resorted 10 In order 20 defeat the pur
poses OF. what residents term. an ont
rageous imposition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Bazaar a Success.

The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid society was
very successful with their bazaar last
week noting about Sll5 out Of the
venture. The affair was success in
every way especially the mine
which Captain Hoard Shift Boss viii
Richards Trammers Ed Lucas and
Russell Richards and miners Harvey
Lucas and others maintained in the
basement Of the building III which the
affair WAS held
Those attending booths were As fol
lows
Fancy work booth Madamees Nc.
Cour, and Vivian
Candy booth, Mrs Dewey and Miss
Grace Lucas
Japanese booth. Madames Lindemar
and Neal
Aprons and Comforters booth Mad
ames Fraser and Lucas
Madanes Pearce. vanderpool, Row
ley and Kendall were the supper com
mites assisted by Mrs Conlin and i
coterie Of young ladies'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
WATER COMING
OUT OF ARMENIA
UNwATERING OPERATIONS STARTED
LAST WEDNESDAY,.
klMUALL TO START NEXT WEEK
Both Mines Will be in shipping List Next
Season Other Mining Notes OF
the District.

There is no longer any doubt about
the Armenia mine being unwatered
The water is coming out of her at a
pretty fair clip this week and will be
coming faster next week when the big
sinker will be started up Only the
blower has been working the past
week Ii was started mp week ago
last Wednesday and has been doing
nicely so far The sinker mas been pre-
pared for work this week and will be
started today or Monday.
The Armenia is a fairly wet mine
and il will take some time to unwater
It.
The preparation for the resumption
of work a this property has been very
thorough. IL was known early in the
summer that the property was 20 be
unwatered and everything was put in
the best Of shape TO perform the task
expeditiously.
The Armenia il yet in a develop
mental stage. True, IL Is an old pro
perty and is reputed TO have very
promising future so far as ore reserve
are concerned but the operators are no
sure as TO just how valuable a propert.
they have. The ore is of an extremel,
low grade for ores that are marketable
just now and that fact coupled wit
the additional one that the ore body !
a hard one TO work because Of the sof
texture Of the ore. deterioates IN
value Of the property very much.
The present shaft il not located 4
the right place. that is If exploratio
at depth discovers that the ore bod
continues in the same trend as presen
developments Indicate Again TIE SUI
face equipment is badly located 70
mining purposes being too close to IN
ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

Of Green Bay. They were a large race
.of powerful and handsome men and
were famous as doughty warriors
Among their bitterest foes We're q
tribe that dwelt. somew here on the
east side of Lake Michigan and the
two tribes We're often at war with each
other. travelling ia large war canoes.
Upon one OF these occasions the
Menomiuees fitted out an unusually
strong expedition including every
able bodied man In the tribe leaving
behind only the women, children aud
old men. The fleet Of huge war can
oes with their crews of painted war
riors swept across the bay and through
the passage OF Deaths Door ont to the
lake. Just as they emerged into tine
lake however, a terrible storm arose
and the fleet was scattered. being
thrown IN disastrous wreck all about
the entrance 10 tho passage 40 that few
escaped. The terrible catastrophe
broke the power OF the Menominees
forever and the desolate survivors
named the fatal passage Death'd Door.
When the French, who were the
earliest white visitors, came into these
waters they soon learned the story and
In their own language perpetuated the
name Porte des Morts' or death s
Door Another version of the story
is that the destruction of the Men
ominee's power was the result of a
terrible battle instead of storm, that
the rival forces met in the passage and
ON Plum Island many hundreds Of war
riors were slain. DR.. Wilcox and
others relate accounts of visits to Plum
Island ana of digging for relics.
Whatever may have been the exact
circumstances OF the occurrence that
gave the passage its name It is certain
that Deaths Door was so-called from
the terrible disaster TO the Indians and
not. as some people believe, TO any
} particular dangers 70 sailors in the
navigation Of passage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

could not be- made into cordwood We're
considered Of uncertain value. Often
in clearing land for farms elm trees
were felled aud piled up and burned.
The wood WAS considered unfit for fuel
and with no market for its sale, there
was no other way 10 get rid of IL.
Elm Is now almost as high in price as
pine, aud is rapidly becoming as
scarce. Eastwood and birch are also
valuable woods and the market IS
never supplied with an over stock OF
these woods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS MONDAY
DECEMBER TERM WILL BE A CON-
pARATIyELY SHORT ONE.
SIX CASES ON DOCKET
Two Criminal Cases Condemnation
Proceedings or the Milwaukee Road
the Most Important Case.

On next Monday morning the cir
cult court for this county will be con-
vened. IT is a jury term and therefor
II win attract quite number Of people
to the city.
OF the two criminal cases one deals
with the Pollock who placed obstruction
on the railroad tracks last October and
the other deals with the fellow who
stole the fur overcoats from Peter
Warshawsky in this city.
OF the civil cases. the familiar one
'tSullivan Va Village Of Iron Rive"
will be on deck again. This case is a
second trial Of the case. Mr. Sullivan
having secured a verdict the first time.
The condemnation proceedings OF
the Milwaukee Road vs. Stack OF
al. Is an important case and will pro
badly come to trial. IL involves the
piece OF property from the switch
where the Tobin mine spur branches
off the main line TO the round house
The defendants own a quarter Interest
In the property and the railway peopl,
were unable 10 buy the property from
them when the road was extended I,
this city. The track was graded anc
the question of price left to iury Z
settle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR


For all OF these reason the operators
will spend more time the coming
season developing tine Armenia at a
greater depth than they viii in min
ing IL is proposed 10 sink tho shaft
a lift Of 100 feet ana Thoroughly ex-
plore the ore from the bottom of IL.
II results are as II is thought they will
be the property will have a new shaft
right away and be equipped with
new plant OF machinery, all located At
points advantageous TO the mining of
the ore.
The property Is under the supervision
OF Captain Rasleigh. The gentleman
has been in this district but u few
weeks but from reports we hear he is
falling in with the place and the
people very nicely.
The work OF getting the Kimball in
shape for unwatering operations is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
This is another property at which
Corrigan Mckinney a. Co.. have taKen
their time in preparing to start and
therefore have everything in pretty
good shape.
The new steam plant is in ship
shape. having been thoroughly over
nauled after being taken from the
Tobin. New buildings have been err
ected. sufficient for present purposes at
the property. The finishing touches
are being put upon this installing work
and II is thought that pumping will be
started before the trst of the year.
The unwateriDg of this property will
not be very great task as the open
ings are small The old shaft sunk
about the first year that the Crystal
Falls district was explored, will be
used for the present at least.
This property is entirely new, NO far
as producing ore is co oncerned. 10 was
opened long ago but never a pound OF
! ore went from IL. For that reason the
development work will be watched
with inrerelt Should II prove up 70
be good mine it will draw attention
; TO an entirley new district about Thu
city aud encourage other prospectors
4 The work at the Kimball II unde
{ the supervision OF Captain Jayne, o
2 Iron Mountain. Mr. Jayne is qnit'
well know here and has great deal o
. experience on the Menomiueo rang
. and has the Kimball work well y
hand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Base Ball Dance.

On the evening of December 10Th the
base ball management will give a
dance. the proceeds to go towards
paying Oft the indebtedness If the AS
sociation. After all Of the money
subscribed Is dispersed. there will still
be left debts amounting TO about si25
10 settle aud 10 is in hopes OF raising
enough money to wipe out this indeb
tedness that the association is giving
the dance.
The directors are anxious 10 have
this balance wiped out before they
make a statement which is due the first
Of the year.
The chances are that the dance will
square az LOT OF this indebtedness
and the association start the new year
with clean score.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

II anyone tells you that Conductor
John Ward is 80 crippled with rheum.
atism that he cant run don't believe
it for Mr. Ward gave chase to a fellow
who stabbed him last Saturday even
ing in a manner that put bim among
the best Of sprinters The fellow got on
Mr.. Wards train near the Western
switch and was ordered of He re-
fused 70 get of and John handed him
n few that placed him down in the
snow bank. A moment later Mr.. Ward
got off the car in going about his work
when the fellow jabbed at him with a
knife and cut him slightly over the left
eye. Then the race took place and
from all accounts the fellow Is running
yet. The cut was not serious.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

The Bazaar held last week by the
Methodist ladies was success. The
ladies are well pleased with the result
and wish TO express their thanks 10 all
who contributed 10 the bazaar in any
OF II departments. And also those who
80 generously patronized the booths,
the mine. entertainment and supper.
The receipts were seO42 20 and net pro-
ceeds ti96. 96
Clara McCourt. Sec.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

Potatoes for Sale Next Monday
or Tuesday at Sc Paul depot 300
bushel potatoes at 80 cents per bushcl.
VIM. Elared
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Lodge Elections.

The following lodges held elections
this week with results as given
Modern WoOdmen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

-eEfy EteaEeS Htueel FssaGS ISd
San Fnrc[c, AID another hoe k1s
recently hea issnSUskted be;rea
Cil4a El Ckirz. eAllS,S 81 PE,AE.
ca both Tie oatrA-i xni ho0suNi
voyages Ahoot ;sS-ts bx-OR ssa-.
els, mostly NoSueSiS, cali II PSAas
every Scsth aII.nS away Na,GC
b11Se % hN,E-&S. Ts y.xrtASoz.
Are E=y clis = eIts,t, sd IL
bzsn@ : sanoS II tie basis q cf;i
Isa< q Se Ceted StK1es.
Az excessive wireless Telegraph sew,
ie VII Scca ocuosc. P.-Rax r.i o.
ka AID soiA stiss WIKI Csa,-A A@5'
"a The iascoISc-ki SGElus cc>PS--
1SS && C7.I States hS o2xca
IL LseceT = FakZt Pcc&t5a -
IT, Atf,trSe cNE<t- G-cesa sGoA Al
trA3= With Fo-:s SC @ ga. q 81 BIZ.
VII es &sSkrl sq<a ~ oa2Ssa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
EoHrd of Pardon

The nEElAr January SESSION c! ;he
Boa-i @: PA-doos began tbs uo.auac
at 10 o~'e!o>s, 81 The cenb=7 bang
p0eSr.
The zs=@ q Nineteen svrGAr;s
:o- f4r5oa were rss3, Svec:sa bang
anuates q. h State prison, .rd ;zo,
o: oouaty JAMS.
he following cas= were taken %
And sc:ei uPoa:
Joho Buster In1isDl, nGubo!dt
S-at'. nuEie: ID tie nrsi d-g-re:
ooaurued 10 July ;e.z.
Joh1 C4hil, Churchill ooqa,y. grand
LARGELY: Postponed unal to9o.roz at
10 O'Clock.
Ei Ho5, NG5oe county. roblzy:
Coz irued 20 July tern.
FioTiAo FaasGo, wshoe county.
houebEegEJnC- PAIdoz granted.
Peter Guihs-i, Lander county. nur-
de' il the frs; degree; ooaanued IN
II! 'or0o-rcE .; 10 o'eLo:k.-Cu*on
NsEs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

Ccls1SSAa VA DcI< S-seS=e
Ago Eok 90 - e1S - LaGs :
SASeS % Rsco N.r44I, ts IYsSS5ol
AID SIs esse P>es-E lie S,.e-
vigorously es.oce IT, ps7N;rest.
VIII to< S<Glt that q DE. Sis As.
NJ. VEa DSasr aeea-sI aS NJ. Rlses
= rS-sSaa q Slss 5ootA, vita ASS
-! dating fzoz Sep. iSs, IAN, t.zs
back pay ss ;cas Sek-s al ;ars
2Ca&hs-oEsS SSaA
A-y Cd s%Ss- - NsrsGa EArrs
7SoSoo Gains EcaEd6 81 rtu - pees-,
@ $40 ~ NJ, Va DS1-. hAac@
Dc ASs Eoek; E7& = PoS2S ts&
GS::s- o+to-4 &t ps9N-t-ezc.
CooceS-= Vks Dzr&- has Scox
. tc% To- veterans - Ntu3E TX
Az - ~ svs- iii = NEa-Saa
DG-e ~ lGS %s5Sa - CSos1S. S
~>-A os 9kAc - TO bills
grating EFS-s5s2 .! So I Gc-;h -
NJ JS2es au-S - WuosaceA ~
S@&Ss G" SO CCo2 t< L party II
Ss-A -@sS= PS=Sro cLxi-s AAi sa
o.ac+S5 ~ - Pa<o- --slu All
Caocc&-Na W. O-SA- So,ax &- q
S1 $500 he ;ASIN bills u Cz-
E-e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
SAVrlE<

Ta2Ay Srsc=SH&S 7&% L aa2-
zL--s- ao-FSs+ES 81 g sg5s - ~
Eny- Er-@ Tooaa< ? MZ5E5 = &
IEaEy S=S--- Ge ! Es.Llly s;
aK.. ac 60 St5s<= zats I'm Gs S-c
E=~ Al - =s-y C<E-Ss = eve
L-&e: EIy- Es SIS = 90 Ehs>e
z5Es ssss5c1s AZ ss5ac-IE. Eoes -
LIZ -s1aceHS Ecc1-Es & i-s 1s&-. fGc-
~ Gu 4 9Sez --scZS SS==U:SE-
s-c W. ~ F5-1rL s-eo-AaE;eS
ESs .I--Cs EIllt x NLsc%@o A.
AESz-S= 1-c%zs$ @e TcF-.I-
sT+i NJ l-c1E cs-ErL &-":--t =
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eE- - - rEs -s Xix - S7lHS
a &-a:s GE 1~-"1ch - 4 oaA-
sErE rcS so=v 1 III a@E:-5 i: 1
cH-1s % =aSE = sz~H5 1 1-cs =If
a-SaeS VA SttE 5Lr z=aC-f ~
Jo-k1r 9 - cFgas=s accns VIZ II
@EaET 5@sS a4=4szz II - easE,
L IL DSIr@2S 49, L a sa5sAHcS-5,
ssS II Ls- cSsr4+-=S SEis ~ a.
-s,c. 10 HS=Z-5E VIII E-y - Ls
Sd. ssI5;EES=- S-o= rs 49,.
So &5z Js san! cGcszf q !
srcrt =: eA<HFA -SEUoEct=, basil!
SAEr-< IL ss-SzE =xSAcss- Bat
* 10 =ll;k-y --.c-=s q To- rS5SSc-
ssrs Ei IT, SoS-c A-i coming q Esd
cStS-5 IL IN L: IL table light BE- 4
sag c-sE-+cr directing. ikDsEh his
tCEsS, L deal Il S%l Q. -Ail-o1i ScGT-
rs E'-- S= <SrEzrh%: ~ his
e.S9E = pa; A-<CrE. bC: sits QGiei!H
tzsIrE zss<iSss uaje. Gc,Sacc, IL b
Transmitted presently by telegraph.
ohsr officers sop! ntse messages zni
S9E NsG sEsy. after putting then
C13s- a Understanding stamp 20 sSoS
tie boar the! Eere sent, - that st:e--
Gz-d Gshuqus1cies IL! u located and
responsibilities SIei- Thus, apart tro1
tbs excitsueu; 2ci horrors y the battle
se!d- 9 general sits 81 ! desk ard CALMLY
directs the battle. tie hears ,hAt this
attack las been nPu!Sd. that reinforce
Ell are needed Ss.e, ;ha; amnuci;;o5
i RAINING loE the re-. tbs; this dirisioo
las been cut into pieces, ihsi thuSe
troops have been tao days ~ithoa; iooj,
and 50 on along lis to!iy miles oi t7o2t.
and :Ake his measures a~cSTdCnEly.
This picture Is not fsrcituI. With due
Allowance tor the fauIbiliiy O 81
human devices when subjected 70 TIE
strain o, abnormal coniisio8s. !; : sub
stsntliy CORRECT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Al EsEIse For College Shops

Ts UoivssS:t! q Nevada has recent.
y P2rehSsi 5 modern s. ko:se power
stan eoEue &c Dc pl8Si IN the me
SS-iA department .; the Nleee. The
o= eoEin= = ceSriy uorn oa; and Is IN
safe, Gi u purchasing neS one the
oler bo1cht the most moiern and
eSGeat easire IN the usrset. Al ne.
cA>c:GA students viii lie instructed how
- rca II ADD =iu also be taught boz TO
repair II sAoU!i il b--sk doxo.
Tie engine Ezs purshss=d from the
BSdLo Forge Company. IN Buffalo, Y.
\, &-i = the engine the comp1ay bad
On exhibition a; TIE ST Louis Exposition
Il z1 zdiadsej one d the bes; en-me
o. the far zrot53s. and sss sent direct.
y f7o1 the fair To this city. The engine
arrived yesterday and will e plac-i IN
position this week.
Tia engine viii be used To run al the
machinery in the University shops spd
vii also EEa the electric light plAni d;
tie Varsity. II Will o. connected With
tie Alden dyrsuOoe,er, which viii b.
r%~d :oE experimental Farro@=|oa.-
Isl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
EeA4 ZSIs :s Eszr5aS.

JzSG Tc5oT- - hEs& Civ. il :
@~-. L5-0S - scy% cA0s LiTos
E@2 q: e=<Gei. voz-. toa- eeve.u-
n-E== U Sc-icy- IE.1azl3 - nsz
- sTs-s -! = t C2g;e3 S;x:e
i 1Ue IT, - - hxaA tc1rtes2
Es1= 49, Gz-=s LIZ de iLoc<-Ez
< aa!s A0e a<S2 b7oEsat before -
81 -: So - tn US = coes.xc. az
&-zE-; 81 A1-tl - S1atxy <5ooI o.
.cr<&=z! - - Eth-r sr-i rer;h.-.
Lave 1.OE-ed o: uA1y no,= abs;
zasi ;Esu % set INTO trouble 13
czve to2cd ;aa; IL 1o=; distances, s;A.-
- GSa! from toUs and Schcol. pLsy-
~ pro., hEcgyac s-ozri SIoo2s AID
cigarette smoking are responsible.
STAT; night, boys. To he anybody.
70 scao@pE<a ANYTHING .os you.$sl. O.
IT, oonna-ity you c2rHoI Dc idle,
Loa'i crLnE-Gauo- DESTROYS the mind
<ad tciy Don, sve4.-ceu,!eue- DO
rot Il : loE and vulgar. Dac't resi
trashy literature. II leads 70 the devil
DNaI hang round saloons Coos men
are not; made that Ny. WEenevs. ,ou
se = uzn hanging around = saloon the
devil = AFTER HIN AID viii Sc. him
sooce: O. later. Brn!snm FrAasEn
Eoc!t hsve = accomplished a=y
thing i. &c had been guilty Of th-s-
practices Be homes: above al iLiu,s.
Poor boys usks the Sx<: future citizens.
To usse god man yog aus; y a
E""I Toy. SO start night. Tie grave
yards are filed With tho~ zhn started
TnuE. The eo:.d i EUz.rg better.
TIE teachings Of Christ are b~esinu3nE
70 Dc 'e.i- Let - iapns upon you
the only mad to succeed = b, living .
0chi he. Re honest. industrious. fru-
gal |; : not n~~nsssAry Ia I've <a-cun-
cnious-to yea. : loas face. Keep
laughing. Have = good time A. you 20
through life. bat le; /; Be the night sort
Of = eoo3 tir2e. II v- we're al angels
the Eorli would 10: D. j: 20 live IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
n ART OF C
Il IL Nothing More Than GettinR
Along With People.

AASh8 ~ ropAC
What q fine fellow Percy X. Is re-
marked a business man one day TO a
lawyer friend.
Yes" rejoinei the lawyer. "he Is.
But he has been with the KS" nam
inS a great corporation, for ten years
now. and lie IS getting only $50 per
month. He has 4 wife and three chill
trcr. and. with their tastes. / fancy
they have all they 4 do to live COM
tortably. He ought TO be earning more
with his education and capacity"
Why doesn't he rise faster:'
I'll tell you. lie doesn't rise and he
csp't rise until he learns how to get
along with people. He can't manage
men ST all II he tries be gets himself
diSliAeL and he keeps them in & con.
stan; state OF irritation"
\ similar conversation was recently
overheard between two business men.
Said one: Il hear that young Paul G..
only four years u OF college. has
ben placed at the head OF the T.
branch OF the y. company. l di2a't
know lie was so smsrt What Is bis
strong po!nI:"
He is 8 great fellow 10 set along
T!th people" answered the other Dan.
NO man would OF course be putin a
place Of such responsibility without In
teSrty. tai. QulckaeSs and ability and
8 good education. But there sre score.
% men who have all OF those qualities.
= yet they do cot 60 forward be-
U they cannot exercise authority.
II they receive any they either make
tie uen under them cross and rest!ye
By petty tyTsnn!es or else they are too
good naturei and lose the respect OF
tie men. arr imposed on hy them and
don't set Ec5i work out OF them. Il
seems 70 IL tie rareSI thing II the
world 10 find young men who have dig
nifty and keaaneSs enough 10 maintain
discipline and yet can make their sub
o-dlnateS Scar tie yoke checrfuliy and
reade. good service"
\ third young ZSn was character.
led ey the president O. E great rail
ro.d thus: ! haven't hsd Z chance 10
talk with him and ecI oct bow much
BE knows but l hare watched him sew.
e=sl times as he manipulated = gang O..
zen. md he LE> 70. weeks managed
them wonderfully. We hsye rarely haI
: man In or employ who could 80, 50
much work out c! : lot 0! r-ea and 81
TIE sane tine could keep them - d.
Seaty good teI?e-ei"-IatepeDdeaL