davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
BURGLARS at South lyon.

South Lyon has been visited by burg
lars. c. T. Gready's hardware store
ID. A. Killln's hardware store and H.
&. stevenson's drug store were enter.
ed. Revolyors. knives. razors and cary.
ing sets were taken from the hard
ware stores. while Mr.. Stevenson lost
small amount OF money. Local tai
ent IS suspected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Wants pamaass for injury.

Miss Netiya Cousineau has begun
proceedings at Muskegon for damages
against the Muskegon Traction a.
Lighting Company for $1,000 for in.
juries she alleges to have received
through the defendants negligence on
July 4. 1904. The complainant. who IS
10 years OF age, CLANS that while at.
tempting TO board n car she was
thrown under the step Of a trailer and
dragged thirty feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

r. r. Hawley, who has been superin-
tcndont OF schools nc Pinconning for
the past three years has resigned 20
take n course in the university next
year. Miss NJ. Lolita Inglis. who has
been assistant principal OF the high
school for the past three years has
been elected superintendent for next
year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Indiana snnk Monev-

Robert Agosa, OF Northport. and
William Petoskey, Rev. William Elias
and Judge Pailthrop OF Petoskey, have
left for Washington 10 present the
claim OF the ottawa and Chippewa In.
dians for 500. 1861 The claim dates
back TO 1896 and 1856 and is author
ling by finding old Indian claims OF
those dAtns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
plants Bin Forest.

Or. o. Sauerman has Il large force
OF men and teams engaged In setting
out $4,000 young locust trees on
ffty-eight acres Of land northwest
OF Tekonsha. The land was recently
cleared OF all timber and Is OF such a
nature as TO be OF little value for farm
ing purposes In this way Mr.. Sauer-
man expects TO harvest a large wood
crop In a few years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Unfortunate life Is Ended.

Mrs. Hattie Pinney OF Oak Grove,
died In Owosso Of typhoid fever She
left her husband in Oak Grove be-
cause he was an excessive drinker,
aad came TO Owosso with her 20-year-
old son, Frank. The young man is In
very serious condition and the doc
tors are looking for collapse. They
were practically In pcnniloss coudl-
tlon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Gladys. tho 4-year-old daughter OF
Major Hyde OF Ann Arbor. was ter.
rihly bitten by a strange dog. Her
face Is badly lacerated and II Is fear.
ed that permanent scars Will remain.
The little girl was playing with the
dor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
New. Rnrnl Rnutns.

Rural free delivery viii be extended
NJ the following points IN Lapeer coun.
~ June ]: Lapecr. 4 routes; North
Branch, 2. and Almont. Attlca. Column
blaville. Dryden and Metamora. one
each.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
FENCE IS WRAPPED ABOUT MAN
Clothes Catch IN Clutch, Winding
Wire Around the Victim.


Wire Around the Victim.
John Clark was instantly killed nj
the Lamb fence factory in Adrian. lie
was at work in the repair department.
where the fence IS remedied as IL
passes between two looms located
about three rods apart II Is thought
he was guiding the fence into the loom
which was winding It up when his
sleeve became caught IN the clutch
and he was drawn onto the drum and
the fence wound around his head
and shoulders before he was dlscoy.
cred by his companions. His right
arm was pulled from the socket. the
neck broken and the right side
crushed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Few grasses are best for both hay
and pasturage. The man that wants n
good pasture must have grasses ripen.
ing at different times, while IN the
haymaker grows more than one kind
IN his meadow he must have grasses
that rlpen al the same time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

We need 10 study more the produc-
ton OF solling crops. The lack n
sufficient supply OF such crops T.
weak point In our agriculture
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CRESS UNCER
CASE CLOSING
Former Seizure Clerk Will
Soon Know Whether He
Must Serve a Sentence
CALLS UP GOOD RECORD
Defense Puts in Character
Evidence as a Strong
Ground for Acquittal

Some time this afternoon or evening
the fate of Cress Unger, formerly
seizure clerk of the Custom house. will
be decided by the jury. The court ad-
journed at o'clock yesterday after
noon when his counsel. Bert Schlesing-
er, had but fairly entered upon the
argument for the defense in reply to
the opening argument of Assistant
United States Attorney Charles NJ.
Fickert.
The great part of the morning session
had been consumed by the defense in
hearing the testimony of character
witnesses. These witnesses We're Police
Detective Thomas B. Gibson, E r.
Dimond, shipping and commission mer-
chant and member of the firm of Will
liams, Dimond & Co.; Franklin K. Lane;
Louis Sloss, merchant; Edward H Ham
ilton, and John A. Britton. All of whom
spoke highly of the defendant
Mr.. Schlesinger urged that the prose-
cution had failed to prove that the de-
fendant had committed any crime
whatever. The section of the statute
under which the defendant had been
indicted did not make criminal the
neglect of the defendant to transfer
funds from the seizure room to the
cashier. contended counsel. Mr. Schles-
niger will conclude his argument this
morning and will be followed by United
States District Attorney Devlin.
A humorous incident occurred while
Mr.. Fickert was addressing the Jury
The sound of very boisterous laughter
was heard proceeding from the lobby,
shocking the judicial calm. Judge de
Haven signaled Deputy United States
Marshal Benas with one of those
glances that have SO often CONCEALED
the terror stricken hearts of presump-
tuous attorneys, to go forth and quell
the sacrilegious disturbance Benas
bolted doorwards and made a discovery.
Out in the corridor he ran into the noisy
group. Those who had set Judge de
Haven's nerves on edge were United
States Circuit Judge Morrow, Customs
Collector Stratton. Senator William c.
Ralston and a stranger, while Clement
Bennett stood cautiously just outside
the fringe of the storm. The appear
ance presented by the thunder stricken
bailiff caused the party to retire to a
secluded nook where they could weep
without being heard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

PAINTER ROBY KILLED.-Louis Roby. q
painter. working on a new building en- Ffibert
street between Steiner and Pierce, was In
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by the CIV
ing way of the scaffold. He fell distance OF
ten feet to the ground striking upon his head
and fracturing his skull
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
caminetti Favor. Nertlls.

Former Congressman A Caminetti
was a witness yesterday before Judge
Murasky in the suit of William A
Nevills and United States Senator John
P. Jones against William Flemming
and others over the purchase Of half
interest by the defendants in the ANA
dor Tunnel. Mining and Milling Com
pany. Caminetti was called as an ex-
pert having been familiar with the
property in litigation for many years
His testimony simply went to his
knowledge of the output and value
of the mine and the many times it
changed hands before 1t was purchased
by the present owners, his opinion be-
ing that the property is very valuable
and would yield the income sought by
the defendants II properly developed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
GENERAL McCASKEY
TO LEAVE FOR POST
His Stay in City, Prolonged
by Sons Marriage,
Now Ended.

General and Mrs. McCaskey will leave
for permanent duty at Denver to-day.
accompanied by Lieutenant Garrison Nc
Csskey, aid 10 the general Douglas Nc
Caskey departs with them for San Anto-
Mo, where he is acting as aid to General
Lee The family was united here to wit
ness the marriage Of C L McCaskey.
deputy customs inspector OF the port OF
Manila, 70 Miss Verdan Fant Of Missis-
0ppi. Inspector McCsskey and his bride
viii sail for the Philippines on the 81
IBERIA
Sub-csliber practice begins at Fort
Miley to-day, In which all the companies
VIII participate. hteutenant Shinckle
has been detailed as field adjutant-
General Funston. accompanied by his
aids, Lieutenants Long and Mitchell,
Major Febrigar and Major Dunning. will
inspect the Point Bonita range practice
to-day. Friday night General Funston
viii review the League OF the Cross Ca
dets' drill
The officers AZ the Preside play a game
Of baseball with the naval officers at
Mare Island to-day, after which dance
and reception will be held. and II is ex-
pected that most OF the officers from the
post viii be present Friday evening the
officers and ladies at the Preside will
give q hop" IN the post ballroom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
SILK WORMS ATTRACT CROWD
TO DRY GOODS STORE WINDOW
Thousands Drawn to See Novel Sight
on Geary Street During
Yesterday

The sidewalk IN front OF the Geary-
street show windows of Weinstock,
Lubin & Co.'S silk house was blocked
with people yesterday. A thousand
silk worms had been placed in the
window and will be kept there until
they have spun.
The worms are from China and were
procured through the influence Of Min
lister Conger. The worms are shown In
all the different stages passed through
before the costly strands are ready for
the manufacturer, and in addition there
is an exhibit OF silk in all the various
stages of manufacture. so that 1t is
practically an exhibit of silk in every
stage from cocoon to customer.
The window is artistically decorated,
the rich cream color OF the worms. the
dark green Of the mulberry leaves upon
which they feed and the golden sheen
of the silk making a beautiful picture.
Yesterday the worms were feeding.
BY tonight or tomorrow they will be-
gin to spin This is the most interest
ing stage OF silk culture. Before the
busy little workers weave for them
selves the cocoons from which they
never emerge they throw out what Is
known as spun silk" When all are
a + work spinning the sight is wonder
full.
The worms will be kept on exhibition
TIL Saturday night, by which time 1t is
expected that all the cocoons will be
completed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
SECRET MARRIAGE CAUSES
GREAT AMOUNT OF COMMENT
Quiet Wedding of DR.. Scheier and Miss
Aronson Starts Story of Par
entail Opposftfon.

DR.. Ralph B. Sheier of 3035 Wash
fngton street. young dentist and grad
uate of California University was
quietly married yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Metropole in Oakland to Miss
Libby Aronson, daughter OF A. Aron-
son, by the Rev. DR.. Friedlander. The
young couple have been engaged for
over two years, and 1t was rumored
that there was some parental opposi-
tion to the match. Miss Flossie Silver
stone acted as bridesmaid and DR.. H.
S. Stern. college mate Of Dr. Scheier's,
acted as best man.
Reports of opposition to the mar
riage were denied last night by the doc
tors mother, Mrs. H. Scheier. She said
that, owing to recent deaths in the
family, the young people had decided
to avoid a conspicuous wedding, and
resolved to" attract little attention by
quietly being married outside of San
Francisco. DR.. Scheier has recently
lost his father, while his bride mourns
the recent death Of her mother.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
DRINKS CHEMICALS
WITH MILK "CHASER"
Emmett Corrigan at the Or
pheum Indulges in In
ternal Pyrotechnics.

Emmett Corrigan, who is playing a
sketch at the Orpheum adapted from
dramatization of Stevenson's "Dr. JekylI
and Mr.. HYDE" came near causing a.
transformation scene that might have
ended in the hospital AS 1t is, the tall
ented actor is on a milk diet while his
stomach recovers from the effects of the
various chemicals he accidentally i'm
bibed
Those who know the play will remem-
Der that Hyde enters the study Of his
friend, DR.. Lanyon, and is there. by the
mixture OF certain drug which he swal-
lows, transformed into DIR. Jekyll Agani
in the last act as Jekyll he partakes of
another potion while his pursuers batter
down the door. The former drink is
composed of various chemicals that ig-
mite as they are mixed and end in smoke
while the actor quaffs of the emptied
glass. The latter beverage is made of
sugar and water.
Last night Corrigan made a fatal err
ror. He mixed the drinks. Down went
the chemicals and up went Corrigan
Barely had the curtain descended before
the actor, feeling like a burning drug
store, dashed for his dressing room
Stage hands fell over themselves in
searching for doctors. The firemen as
blSneQ 10 tiS IHeQltdteQ turning
in an alarm. Cooler heads prevailed and
the combustion was drenched with cold
milk.
~nlle Corrigan lay gagging (this time
in earnes) upon a trunk relays of stage
hands were bringing glasses of milk and
warm water from near by bakery. He
roic treatment at last prevailed and the
actor was sent home. Barring a slight
dark brown taste he is none the worse
for his partaking of the fiery nectar.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

BERTHA RUEE'S FOLLY FATAL-Mrs
Bertha Rude OF l026 Folsom street died ,yester-
day as the result OF an operation she said was
performed by herself Detective Cody has
been assigned 70 the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP BOARD OF WORKS
Calls Commissioner Aigel-
finger for Purpose of OBJ
tanning Information.

The Grand Jury began an investigation
yesterday of the Public Works Depart
ment. Commissioner Argeltinger was
called as a witness. He was closely ques-
toned regarding the Weber Music Hall,
which has been opened in the quarters
formerly occupied by the Terrace Gar
dens. Foreman Andrews and Acting
Foreman Bowes are certain that the
place is being run without license
Aigeltinger was asked to enlighten the
jury on that point, but was unable to do
so without the records of the office The
Commissioner declared that he did not
know whether or not the place had OBJ
tanned license. He promised to look
into the matter to-day and declared that
IL the proprietors had not complied with
the law the place would be closed
When Aigeltinger was questioned as to
why no steps were taken regarding other
tneaters which are under the ban of the
Grand Jury, the Commissioner explained
that the Board of Public Works refrained
from acting against them on the advice
Of City Attorney Long
He was asked why the Board of Works
did not act against the notorious resort
at $40 Jackson street. Aigeltinger de-
clared that the temporary restraining or
der granted by Judge Seawell made such
action impossible.
Another of the numerous questions
asked the Commissioner was why Morris
Levy was not discharged from the en-
ploy of the Board of Public Works, as
the board had announced Levy was
granted a six weeks leave Of absence
instead. The investigation will be re-
sumed to-day
Foreman Andrews intended to resume
his official position yesterday. but the
jury's investigations were not concluded
until after Judge Lawlor had left and he
was unable to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
,r -

HYDRAULIC MINER HELD. United
States Commissioner Heacock yesterday held
W =. Cello TO answer for illicit hydraulic
mining His bail was fixed at $500 Will
liam Brodt, arrested similar charge, was
discharged for lack OF evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
cEADNIcKs TRIAL PosTPoNEp.-J

CEADwICKs TRIAL POSTPoNED.-Judg
Hart OF Sacramento sitting IN Judge Cook s
court heard the testimony yesterday OF DR.
J. s. Miller ot Crockett 70 the condition OF
Mrs Noriue Kelly, formerly Miss Norine
Schneider. and decided TO postpone the second
TRIAL OF Ernest Moore Chadwick. alias Sir
Harry WeStwood Cooper. on the charge OF
forxerv TIL July g. Chadwick Is now under
sentence of ten years for committing perjury
81 his first trial. but intends 70 appeal 10 the
Supreme Court
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
MRS. MARY BELL STABBED
OVER EYE BY WAITRESS
Emma divers Alleged Familiarity
With Married Man Leads to Tragic
Encounter I'm a Restaurant.

Mrs. Mary Bell OF 80 Norfolk street
was stabbed over the left eye yester-
day by Emma Oliver, waitress at the
Del Paso restaurant. California and
Battery streets.
Mrs Bell had gone to the restau-
rant to demonstrate with the waitress
for an alleged familiarity with her hus-
band, William J. Bell. a painter. and,
declares Mrs. Bell. without even the
semblance of a quarrel Emma oliver
met her on the stairs and dealt her a
blow with the knife
The injured woman was also cut on
the left hand while endeavoring to
shield herself from further attack She
was taken to the Harbor Hospital,
where her injuries were dressed by DR..
o. S. Kucich.
After the assault the Oliver woman
made her escape.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Boz -:enI Newspaper.

John Frazer. 12 years OF age. and
Frank Murphy, 10, were arrested
about o'clock yesterday morning by
Policeman Furman for stealing news
papers from the front steps of houses
at Fourteenth and Guerrero streets.
They were taken TO the detention
home and will be brought before Judge
Muraskr in the Juvenile court
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
VIII sen suIIIvan,s saloon.

Sheriff Curtis will sell tomorrow the
saloon belonging to d. v. Sullivan at
$50 Stanyan street, upon which several
attachments have been placed. Sulli-
van was a partner of Aieck Greggains
in the saloon at 1I2 Ellis street. which
was also recently sold by the Sheriff
10 satisfy a number of attachments
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
A winner.

The Mendal Wardrobe Trunk II combina-
tion of convenience and quality. At home It
forms a wardrobe; while travelling trunk.
Ask for illustrated booklet in Trunk & Suit
Case Department. Sanborn Vail & Co., TAI
Market st.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-07
CHARLES M SCfWAB Will PROBABLY BUILD SMELTER HERE
Lone Mountain.

Lone Mountain is fast becoming the
mecca of the wide-awake miner and
prospector. New camps are springing
up daily and the burro prospecting out
fit is omnipresent. The Anaconda
Tonopah has installed a whim and are
raising nice quality of shipping ore
A well is also being sunk and as depth
Of s. feet has been reached it is ex-
pected that water will be found any
day. This is a central point for the
district and the discovery of water will
be of great convenience and value to
those operating on the southern and
eastern slope of the mountain. w. F.
Kane, president of the Princess Maude,
was in from the mine during the week
and reports satisfactory progress being
made in the cross-cut from the bottom
Of the 200-foot shaft; parallel vein
about 40 feet distant is the objective
point and when reached good values
are expected.
The Richards Mcneil lease at the Ar
genta is improving and over rs sacks Of
galena and copper ore was sacked dur
ing the week. General Manager Parker
at the Columbia reports the shaft near
ing the l00-foot level, with the vein
showing continuous and fine streak of
very high grade ore. 1t is expected to
sink 300 feet before commencing to
drift ON the vein.
Work on the lie Roi group, recently
sold to California capitalists, will COM
mence the coming week. This is an
odproperty of undoubted merit and a
little active work will undoubtedly open
up good mine.
Work will shortly be commenced on
the Azurite group, one of the best
properties on the east side of the noun
tain. A four foot ledge outcrops on
this gronnd. that gives average values
Of SlOS to the ton. The Azurite is only
four miles from the Goldfeld railroad,
which fact makes it a most promising
property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-07

In an upraise from the tunnel that is
now being made at the top of the 40
foot ledge in the Bullfrog Extension
mine, breast of ore has been broken
into that averages 1881 per ton. -Four
samples taken give the following re-
turns; Sl67, S235, $50, s94O. The strike
was made within II feet of the spot
where the narrow seam of rich tellur-
ium, assaying 81 per cent gold was un-
covered two weeks ago. Armed guards
patrol the property day and night.
Three shifts Of eight men each are at
work. Ore is being sacked from the
upraise as fast as it is broken, and no
attempt is being made to sort it.
Twenty-Five hundred empty sacks were
received at the mine yesterday and Sup
erintendent Tridell says a shipment will
be made within a fortnight. The de-
velopment work on the Bullfrog Exten-
sion property is being watched with
feverish interest by the entire com
munity. Mining engineers who returned
from an inspection of the mine say the
near future will probably disclose even
more sensational showing than has
yet been reported. The formation in
which the rich ore is being found indi-
Gates an enormous deposit of great
depth and permanency.
On the Crystal force of men under
Superintendent Carey, is crosscutting
two ways through a mineralized dyke
at the bottom of their l00-foot shaft.
They have made about eighty feet in
each direction, Several streaks of
black manganese have been cut show
ing varying gold values. In some a
heavy gray metal is quite prevalent,
which stays back in the pan with the
black sand when horning. No tests
have been made to determine exactly,
what it is, but it may be tungsten or
wolframte. Mr.. Carey figures that it
cost between $50 and $50 per month to
water and feed his span of mules,
which are used to operate the whim.
The company expects to install a gaso-
line hoist shortly. John McKane is one
of the principal owners in this company
They also have the Rand claims which
adjoin some of the Montgomery-Sho-
shone ground and development work
will soon be started thereon.
w. H. Clark says the new strike in
the Gibraltar mine is "a daisy" and
looks even better than he had antici-
pated. Mr.. Clark leaves the plan of
development to Supt Nelson entirely
and is greatly pleased with his work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-07
BULLFROG MINES

James G. Ford and G. r. Ford have
just returned from Bullfrog, where
they went to make am examination Of
the Yolo Bullfrog Mining Company's
property, in which they are large own
ers, as well as directors. While at
Bullfrog, Jack Campbell, one Of the
best prospectors in the district, told
them that for 5000 shares in the COM
pany, he would show them where there
was surface gold on their property from
which gold paintings could be obtained
They accepted the offer and MIR.
Campbell took them to four different
places where beautiful paintings could
be obtained on the Ella May claim
The Fords are now convinced that their
property, which adjoins the Denver, is
as good as any on Bonanza Mountain
The Diamond fraction located near
the property of the Bullfrog Mining
Company is showing up some good val
ues on a ledge that can be traced for a
thousand feet, though not all of it is
on the Diamond. The fraction is 70xlOO
feet.
The Great Eastern is working three
shifts and the crosscut from the bottom
Of the shaft is now in over twenty feet.
The Gold Bar has opened up some fine
manganese ore that pans well and is
getting better at every shot. The drift
lsgetting into the ledge that shows on
the surface. A decided change is taxi
ing place in the formation, which
closely resembles the new strike in the
Glbraltar, though as yet the values are
not as high. Something interesting
from the Gold Bar may be expected in
the near future.
IN the drift being run from the bot
TOM Of the 400-foot shaft on the Provi-
denee the miners Wednesday encoun-
'ered ledge of pink porphyry which
pans low grade values. Supt Badgett
estimates that drift of 60 feet will
nave to be driven to reach the contact
eoge, their objective point The new
once building being erected near the
sNaft is about completed.
force of men has been put to work
uiiitlng from the 100-foot level in the
Nauonal Bank. This drift was started
STyeral months ago, but after being
e @ven a short distance work was dis
ddoOtlnued and all energies bent towards
Nepening the shaft, which is now
'ssrIly 200 feet deep.
a lease was granted Wednesday on
Sol9ck of ground east of the main
,solelngs and the lessees Immediately
@rted development work.