davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
WILL SINK A SHAFT
DAWSON Development People Have Sniff
oient Showing TO go Down.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Dawson Development company. the
lead and zinc proposition At Platteville
in which the Crystal Fails people are
interested. was held last Wednesday
evening and the reports from the drin
work were so rosey that the company
has decided to sink shaft. In seven
of the holes drilled a very fine showing
of jack has been met the findings being
sufficient 10 warrant the sinking of a
shaft and that work will be commenced
as soon as two more holes are finished
The work 50 far has been confined
10 drilling as the directors wished tC
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

be dead sure Of their bearings before
sinking The work has about establish
ed the run of the mineral deposit 10 a
cretainty Two more holes will be
sunk 10 round out the work The
stock Of the company has been pretty
well taken up There remain but ?, OO
shares Of the treasury allotment and
that will be offered this week to pro.
spectiye buyers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
EACH TOOK ONE
iron Mountain and cysta Falls Split Even
in last Weeks Games.

in las, Weeks Games.
The Crystal Fails team went to
Iron Mountain last Saturday and sun
day and played two games breaking
even and putting up some good base
ball
Saturdays game was played in a
drizzliug rain aud was witnessed by
but small crowd Iron Mountain took
the game, which was not well payed
in fact good ball was impossible ST.
John played the rubber for Crystal
Falls and Botkell semi professional
from Menominee and the Fox River
valley, went in for Iron Mountain but
nad to be- taken ont in the seventh
when Bony Dixon went in and pitched
very good bali
An unfortunate incident happened
in the first part Of the game that all
regretted. VanIIatten went III % um-
pire. The fellow can umpire for the
reason that he don know the game
and the Iron Mountain management
was aware Of the fact but dian I want
10 turn the fellow down without some
excuse 50 arrangements were made by
which he might he put out Of the
game at any time the visitors felt that
he WASH doing right Il didn take
long 10 bring that condition of affairs
about and Captain Mackin simply
walked him of the diamond Claude
Milliman was substituted and there
was no kick on his umpiring from
either side.
The score stood 10 Tor Iron Mountain
to for Crystal Fails when the game
ended
The score 10y innings was as follows
t2345G7s9 II IL i
Iron Mt 030G0000i l07
Crystal Falls l20i03l00 \ -
Sundays game was whirlwind. d
battle between Buck Nolden and
Frank Nemacheck with the locals play
ing the snappiest kind Of ball behind
Nemacheck and the Iron Mountain fel.
lows leading them strong race be
hind Nolden. But two hits wer,
made off Nemacheck. The Iron
Mountain fellows say that his.pitchinp
was the best that they have ever seer
on the grounds
The Crystal Falls boys were al
gingered up and Mackin and Bric,
played game that Is hard to equal
Mackin especially distinguished him
self by some phenomnial stops AZ short
The two runs were earned. .Franl
Ball lacing out two base hit with tn,
bases filled in the 3rd inniug.
Nemacheck played for small nil
game. His strikeouts amounted Il
but against for Nolden but Nema
check hits figure mp 10 hut Will,
the locals got 2 of Modem Maokir
had assists and Brice . That,
going some.
The Iron Mountain boys played 3
star game also, Deglish distinguish
ing himself
Joe Doran and Sc. John upmired ant
the boys say that the umpiring wal
very fair, 40 fair that not kick OF
complaint was registered, That's Tn,
way 10 have it,
The score by innings was as follows
i23I567s9 RH I
Crystal Falls 10000 2 z
Iron Mt 100000 o ?
The attendance at the Sunday gam,
was very good. the people OF lror
Mountain enjoying chance 10 se'
two good teams play the game
The locals were treated tine by th,
players and the Iron Mountain manage
ment. Mr. Corcoran says that he ha
found Mr. Calyi a. fine and square
manager "a he would wish 10 de- bust
ness with,
The two teams play here today an,
tomorrow aud good games are looKe,
for
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

When we entered into an arrange ment between ourselves as to the de- livery of ice, we had no other end in view than to reduce the expense in cident upon a double set of delivery teams, resulting in lessening the price of ice to our customers, as well as an economic saving to ourselves. Our motives have been misconstrUed and our actions misrepresented. We do not wish to be regarded by our patrons as conspirators. or as having entered into an arrangement in restraint of trade to the detriment of the rights of citizens with whom it is our interest to deal
 Legal advisers have assured us that there has been no transSression of the statute in effect; we know there has been none in intention.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

in character role and Franklyn Hal as Percy was a success. Ethel McMul- len was very satisfactory as Mrs. May. Miss Dunbar made very dainty Flora May and Buster Brown by Wllfred
 Dunbar made up a case which was thoroughly adequate in every way MT
 HendersOn's recitation in the first act
 was a most worthy offering and held
 the attention of the audience as in a
 vise Between the acts that catchy little song, Just Little Rocking
 Chair and You" was well sung and the illustrated songs were especially fine
 OdeI and Whiting contributed sketch which brought them many curtain calls The new motion pictures were such as to make the audience sit up and take notice" Tonight is excursion and dancing night. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices 10, 20. 90 and 50 cents
 An added feature tonight will be an orchestra of seven pieces which vii furnish the music for the dance. fol- , lowing the show.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
THE FLECTROCUTION
 OF A BlSbEE MAN
Hurled to Death From the Top of a
 Pole.

Chester Wyatt, young man. l9 years of age. met his death by electro cution Friday afternoon of last week at Don Luis in Cochise county. He came in contact with a live wire while per forming his duties an an electrician in the employ of the Bisbee Improvement company. The story is told by the Bis bee Review as follows:
 The young man was hurled from the top of the pole to the ground, dis tance of thirty feet, and before aid could reach him he was dead. The body was brought to the city as soon as viewed by Coroner Hogan of Lowell, who was brought to the scene of the mans death.
 A sad feature of the death lies in the fact that the young man had but a short time since come to Bisbee from his home in Bedford. Ky, and had gone to work for the Bisbee Improvement company but an hour or so before death overlook him. In company with Construction Superintendent James, Wyatt left Bisbee for NacO, where there were repairs to be made. At Don Luis, James stopped and sent Wyatt to the top of a pole to inspect a trans former Just what happened James is
 
 about thirty feet distant. James saw the body of the young man fall from the pole to the ground, lifeless.
 The only plausible solution to the cause of death is in the presumption that Wyatt in some manner formed a circuit with the current in the trans former, probably by grasping one of the iron braces that hold the crosstree tC the pole his death following.
 The wire leading to the Don Luis transformer carried a current of 22OC volts Wyatt was burned about the right hand and the calf of the left leg.
 A brother. Bruce Wyatt, who work: in the mines here. is heartbroken a the sudden end of his brother. Botf of the boys came to Bisbee on April 2: from Bedford, Ky. hoping to make their fortunes in the west.
 The remains of the young man vii
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
NorICE oF DIssOLUTION.

We hereby announce that the part- nership heretofore existing between w. B. Lount and F. NJ. Avis. as the authorized representatives of the PeO- ple's Ice & Fuel Company, in the de- livery of ice under the firm name of the City Ice Delivery Company, has been this day mutually dissolved
 That F. M. Avis, the authorized rep resentatfve of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Company. has sold all his interest and the interest of said Peoples Ice S Fuel Company in said City Ice Delivery Company to w. B. Lount, who will con- tinue the business of said City Ice De- livery Company and pay all bills and collect all accounts due and owing said company.
 Dated this first day of August 1906-
 w. B. LOUNT,
 F. NJ. AVIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
cHIRoPODY.

PAINLESS removal Of corns or bunionE, prices 50 cents each Pr.vst.v assured. Day or night All instruments sterilized. Fashion Barber Shop. 43 W Washington Sl., opp santa Fe ofHce. Telephone Red e62 InEroWins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS


In spite of the threatening weather Buster Brown" drew a fair sized and
 more than pleased audience to Eastlake park last night. Much interest and en- tnusiasm was displayed during the progress of the play which is of d mirth provoking variety and good for any number of laughs. MT. Henderson was excellent. never oVerdoing the part. and proving himself a finished actor by mixing his identity in this role as much as in others he has played. MT. Dun bar made a very agreeable impression
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
RAIDING PULAJANEs
They Devastated Another Town ir
 Leyte.

Manila. Aug GA band of Pula- james made an attack on Abuyog, twenty miles south of Bareuen, island of Leyte. at o'clock on the morning of August 5. killing the ex-president three policemen and two other per sons. and burned the town hall
 All the records are destroyed A force of regulars and constabulary are in pursuit of the raiders.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
BISBEE FORGERY
 OF A PIE GARD
The RavenOus Appetite of a Youth
 Led Him to Jail.

A Bisbee youth committed a forgery several days ago and was apprehended and given a jail sentence of three days. The Bisbee Review tells the story as follows:
 Friday morning John Keefe. aged 15, was brought before Judge Mcdonald for forging the name Ot a miner at the Copper Queen store. It seems that young Keefe and a few friends of his are in the habit of eating lunches at all hours of the day. These lunches are free as far as the boys are concerned, but when the cost of them is deducted from the pay check of a man named Francis. who works for the C. & 4. Francis strictly objects. This is not the boys first offense, as he has sev- eraI times before gone to the Copper Queen store and after making pur- chases, varying in amount, signed the name of Francis. Yesterday morning he went to the store and after ordering a generous quantity of cGntalOupes, beans and other delicacies, again took
 his pen in hand and dipped it in the
 ink. but he had bucked the Copper Queen credit system once too often and was caught An officer was telephOned for and the boy was taken before Judge
 Mcdonald. The judge read the riot act to the boy until the youngster started to cry and vail and beg the jus tice not to send him to the reform school. The justice was aware of the
 boys former transgressions and in or der to impress on him the turpitude O. forgery and show him to what he would come if he did not stop it. had him locked up for a day or two. The boy told the justice that his father had thrashed him for his former transgres- sions, but it is to be hoped that the
 day or two in jail will have more effect. i Don't be mad if you are interrupted
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Toledo: Toledo, Il; Minneapolis, i.
 At Louisville: Louisville. z; Kansas City. i.
 At Columbus-First gafne: Colum- bus. l; St. Paul. G. Second game: Co., Iumbus. ?: St Paul. Ccalled at end Of eleventh inning on account of dark ness).
 Al mdianapoiis-Flrs game: India napolis. c: Milwaukee. 2. Second game: Indianapolis. 9: Milwaukee 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

Rather than further pursue our busi- ness with our customers fearing the existence of an arrangement between us unfair to them, we prefer that nOna longer continue.
 Hence we publish the following notice:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha: Omana-IInCOIn game postponed; rain.
 Al Denver R. H. F. Denver ..-. .--. -..- ..-...l4 lt 5 Des MOineS .... .-.. ..-. ....Io l5 V
 Batteries: Paige. Wright. Adams and Weigardt; GiHen and Dexter.
 Ali Pueblo P. IT. r. Pueblo .... .... ..-. ..-. ....11 IS 1 Sioux City .... .... ..--. .-.. 10 2
 Batteries: Miner and Rennlcker; Newlin and Freeze.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

Don't be mad if you are interrupted when you are talking. It may have prevented you from saying something foolish.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

be taken to the Wyatt home in Ken lucky by Bruce Wyatt.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
pReEEsaIeRAb
NOTARY PUBLIC.

P. F. PAsCOE. Notary J'ublo- Convey Gncing a speciality. Ackuowladgsment taken no North Center street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

bara, who came In the shippe Ann, in 1929
Alexander Standish was her son. for Rose,
who lay under the grain fields. had no chill
dren.
1t is certain that the two families
were always friendly, for at a very early
date they withdrew from Plymouth and
built their homes in Duxbury. some nine
miles distant. The Standishes and the
Aldens we're the first settlers Of Duxbury.
and their graves lie there to-day.
The Alden house is still standing. as is
also Alexander Standish's house. which
he built for Sarah Alden in 1895. Miles
Standish' 5 home was destroyed by fire and
the son is said to have used some Of the
timbers from the ruins Of his fathers house
In the construction Of his own
The date Of the marriage Of Sarah Alden
to Alexander Standish is not known, but
since Miles Sta ndish died in 1855, 1t Is doubt
full II he lived to see the wedding OF his son
and the daughter OF Priscilla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

old tin was an iron stove on which three
pots were boiling comfortably. The round
tent, about twelve feet in diameter, held
four beds, a bench or two, a trunk, a mirror,
shelves and pegs.
In this camp, the type Of most OF the
others on the farm, live n family consisting
OF father, mother and six children, whose
city quarters are in a ~populous tenement.
The pride of this family, 1t was easy to see,
was the half acre, not the camp.
"Show tho lady the garden" said the
wife, continuing busily to prepare beans for
the pot, and her husband obediently led the
way to rows Of lettuce, corn, beets and
potatoes growing thrifty.
MY wife and children have done most Of
the work, because / haven't much time
except on Sundays" said the man.
Have you or they been accustomed
to the work." asked the visitor.
we never before did any farm work,
but it's easy to learn" put in the wife, who
left her beans cooking and Joined the party.
-The soil here is good and everything we
planted grew fast from the start. The corn
is fine and we had a splendid crop OF string
beans.
"Yes, wedding is hard work and there Is
a lot OF it to do always. but It can be done
a little at a time.
1T makes one thin enough. I nave lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

sunburned hands speohlsd with freckies
and clothes With the color burned out OF
them.
Then there need not DO any superduity OF
clothes. Tho shirt unbuttonsd ct the neck
and tied With q faded handkerchief may
show no signs Of any protecting garments
under It. Even fancy socks have come
under the disapproval Of the very young
summer man. They look too dressed UP.
I~noonspicuous socks. with fpcrhaps o
rent or two, are his taste. They sho
that he II too much occupied with many
sports and his pipe to give attention TO
such small matters Of dress.
His companion Of this present summer
has many similar views In matters Of dress.
She has become q little moro careful, how
ever, than she was.
Three summers ago she did not in the
least object to freeing herself from tho
sway Of the hat early in May. She went
wherever she wanted TO go with only her
looks between her aud tho summer sun
She was just as Indifferent to the freckles
on the end Of her nose.
I needed only one good season Of hat
Life to convince h majority OF young
women that the world does not come to
an end every October. After that there
were the winter months, and the traces OF
summer proved lard to efface.
Hair tina had bonn dried 10y the sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

nfteen pounds, but 10 wasmostiy fat, ! Think,
which I am better Oh without.
sNo. We haven't sold any vegetables. Our
garden 10 less thar half an acre, and there are
q good many OF US TO feed. and besides we
give presents OF vegetables TO u friends
who come TO see in.
Afraid after darki No, indeed, even
With my husband away. Tho mounted
police 60 through here onoe or tvioe every
night, and I never heard Of q tramp's being
seen In the settlement
Il would far rather live this wey than DO
cooped up In those hot rooms In the city,
even though I haven't many oonveniences
and have TO work harder even, and b
1t gives tho children suob o fine CHANCE
Perhaps the most celebrated person In
the settlement is the woman who made her
own tent-a tent big enough TO hold two
beds. q bureau, ohairs, 50 wing machine and
a big stove.
Under q home made structure OF tree
branches a girl Of nine. singing My Little
Soldier Boy" at the top OF her voice, was
washing dishes, two smaller girls were
helping, and their mother sat In the door
s~tringing butter beans on a stout thread
as tho visitor appeared. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

from most Of the tents. Most Of them.
though, fastened to add:
But Of course ono must expect some IN.
conveniences when camping out
1t was a barefoot girl OF 10 going TO
fetch O pail Of water who first directed the
visitor where to 60.
Most Of the tents arc down that way
she said, and the gardens are further oil.
Our gaId IN, III out h. Is quito near our tent.
whtb Ia In, round one at the end. Yes, I
work in the garden some. I weed IT,
Mother says hurry up and get the water,
screamed a hye-year-old barefoot girl
running along the path, and her sister
hurried away to the pump.
The five-year-old, with composure, took
up the conversation and escorted the woman
toward the family tent, situated near q
tree, whose shade was eked out with o
canopy of branches supported by stout
poles stuck In the ground and cross pieces.
Under this protection were two small ham,
mocks, with a youngster in each. and the
dinner table and a dish closet Of rough
boards was nailed against the trunk Of the
tree.
Under o smaller and lower canopy Of
branches supporting a roof Of pieces Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Il am getting them ready for winter
she explained. "A German camper showed
me how, We shall take home enough beans
and potatoes to last us all winter and
tproudlyl I have done most Of the work
Of raising them, helped by my little girl,
who would rather dig than wash dishes
any day
The little girl smiled assent to this.
we were late with the planting. too,
because my husband had very little time
to give to the garden when we first came,
and I was afraid to 60 ahead alone, even
when the overseer told me what things to
plant
SITS not a bit hard to make a garden, .
chimed in the nine-year-old with a superior
air, mo, it's not hard to dig up the ground,
even. like to dig
Il never did see any work agree so won
derfully with a child, the mother resumed.
Before coming here hardly a day passed
without her crying with earaohe, and since
the evening We arrived she has not had it
once. even on damp, rainy days. Her
appetite is something wonderful, too. >
None Of the three girls has had a cold
and there has not been a single case Of ILL
ness among the children in the settlement
either
is this the tent you made2' put In the
visitor, as the woman paused to eye with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BRYAN HAS A RIVAL.
He's Out In Iowa Campaigning with a SIN
Hat and o Wheelbarrow

Andrew Townsend Hisey, the originator
Of secular government and candidate lot
Governor Of Iowa by petition, started
yesterday on his w~heelbarrow campaign
of the State.
He carries about fifty pounds OF baggage
with him, says the Clinton Qa.) Herald All
Of 1t IL his literature, except a waterproof
bandbox for the protection of his silk hat
from nov and then showers and also 10
protect his petition to the Executive CouH'
oil to get his name on the ballot.
He Is taking a northwester1y coures'
making Sioux City his objective point
On arriving there he will at once inter,
view Mr.. Perkins and expects after a lew
moments conversation with the age oil 'ne
Northwest to get him to Withdraw.
Having accomplished this, he will takea
southeasterly course to Des Moines, wheIe
he will appear In the executive chamoF,,
and proceed TO secure the Withdrawal ~
Gov. Cummins. This he expects he VIII
do with but little trouble. ,
During his trip he will spend his nlghtsS
farmhouses. thus getting in perfect t,''"
with the great rural elements of the star Ia
Mr.. Hisey has great ambitions a. Ieo
expects to be a candidate for President u
ie0e. He declares that he is the only pa,
who can defeat Col. Bryan, and that wnen
elected he will take car Of Mr.; PefA'-''
Major Rathbup and Gov. Cummlns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

sa~tisfaction her three small daughters.
'This 10 the one,' she admitted milingly.
sHow In tho world did you ever have
the courage to undertake anything 90 big
and elaborated persisted the visitor. MOTTO
ing that It was Q wall tent fully IL by
10 feet and made with no end Of overlapped
sections finished with double ows OF stitch
ing.
because we couldn't buy q good tent
Of this size for less than so, and We did not
have the money to spare. There 10 seventy
three yards Of canvas In his tent. We
could not come without q tent, 30 l went
all around to the places where tents are
sold, looked at them carefully, bought
the canvas and went to work With the
help Of an ordinary sewing machine.
my sitting room furniture I sent to my
mother, who said she would take care or
II for me, and when the room was empty
I began making my tent. I brought the
rest Of our furniture out here. storing some
pieces in the overseer's barn, and / hope
to stay here till October, which will ave
Ave months rent.
we were among the first six or seven
tenters to come, and for q few days ] felt
very lonely, missing the excitement OF
the streets and Of near neighbors; but
before long 1 was too busy to be lonely,
and gardening makes one tired enough
to 60 to bed by 8 o'clock. I guess every
body in the place goes to bed soon after
dark"
In the absence Of her daughter the school
teachers mother, q visitor for the day,
did the honors Of the tents
aWe don't live In a crowded part Of the
city, said she, but my daughter finds
that this sort Of life rests her more than
anything else. She is an all around house.
worker, as we'll as a first GLASS teacher,
and she enjoys gardening as much as
playing on the piano or painting, both OF
which she can do remarkably well.
The only help she has had In her half
acre is from her fourteen-year-old nephew,
who comes to spend the day occasionally.
There's nothing like gardening to patch
up the nerves, she says.
-Of course this experiment proves that
any family can support themselves, or
do q lot toward it, by raising vegetables"
said the wife Of the overseer Of the farm,
who lives with her husband and six chill
dren in an old wooden structure on the