davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
GOOD SERVICE RECOGNIZED

A we'll deserved recognition of eff
cient work is embodied in Chief Aubles
open letter commencing the police force
for services during Fiesta week. The
citizens of Los Angeles will fully in
dorse all that is said in the letter. And
it is appropriate to say, in this connec-
tion, that the police force has attained,
under its present management, the
highest degree of efficiency in it's his
tory.
There was good cause for apprehen-
sion Of grave trouble with the criminal
classes last week. In addition to the
large number of criminals who infest
Los Angeles permanently there always
is large inflow of like kind from
other cities at Fiesta time. The dis
aster in San Francisco also was
known to have caused large addition
to the local criminal group.
But the police records for last week
show surprising degree of control by
large number of known crooks were
compelled to leave the city prior TO the
Fiesta, and the utmost vigilance was
used to detect and turn back similar
arrivals from other cities
1t was a hard weeks work for the
entire force. but the work was admir-
ably done and the thanks of citizens
are due to all connected with the de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
PERSONALS

William T. Reid of Bucyrus, Ohio, left
Los Angeles Tuesday evening for Seattle
where he will be Joined bv TT y tr,e,
herty of Skagway Alaska. The two will
proceed to Seward. Alaska, where thev
will engage in prospecting work along he
line of the Alaska Central railway. The
route Will take them into the vicinity az
Mount Mckinley where they viii 90.
operate with the Mount MCKINLEY svnSj-
cate. The latter organization was estsh-
lished by j. Bell, local mining man.
George w. Cowen. a well known hus,
ness man of 81. Louis. arrived in Tns
Angeles Yesterday and engaged ansrt
ments at the Hotel Alexandria. 'R"rt-
e. r.. Moore, a we'll known resident =, :.
business man of Salt Lake civ ,, anu
among the arrivals yesterday at t6s
r. w. Grlswold, one of the best know,
business e, dnr,,oS men Of :, Colorado Springs and
day He has apartments at the Ianker-
SHIN.
II. b. Jackson and wife OF Galveston
Tex, and George ii. Jones and wife of
Austin; Tex, were among the arrivals
on a pleasure trip. S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
HOTCHKISS OPENING DELAYED
Scenery and Costumes Do Not Arrive
According to Sohedule--Per-
formance Tonight Assured

For the second time the opening of
the Hotchkiss with Kolb and Dill was
postponed last evening. 1t was stated
positively by Ed Seamans, manager Of
the Hotehkiss, that the opening will take
place this evening. The cause OF the de-
lay was oecasioned by the costumes and
road Persons who bought tickets for
last evenings performance We're given
the privilege of getting their money back
or exchanging their tickets for the per-
Torrance tonight The entire house was
sold out for the opening, and out of all
the persons who bought tickets not more
than thirty wanted their money. II is
that the performance viii be given this
evening with full scenic accessories.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
CAPT. BRADISH GETS VACATION
Thirty Days Granted to the Conn
n1ander of University
Substation

Captain A. ]. Bradlsh. who commands
the University substation, was granted
a thirty days leave OF absence by the
police commission last evening
Captain Bradsh, like all other mem
bers of the police department, is entitled
to twelve days vacation with pay, and
his thirty days have been so arranged
that he will be able TO include these
twelve days in his leave of absence.
For the next month he will seek the
healing. qualities of Wheeler Springs,
where he will wash out the twinges of
rheumatism that have been giving him
considerable pain lately and relieve the
effects of an old shot wound which has
been hurting him. -'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Three new car lines will be form
ally opened today in Boyle Heights. The
rapid growth OF that section OF Los
Angeles has urged the management of
the Los Angeles Railway company to
extend its service and enlarge it's sys-
tenn. The result is complete new line
from Boyle avenue to the city limits
and the extension of the Euclid avenue
line, the East First street line and the
Cummings street line. This marks
one Of the most important progress
i've movements in Boyle Heights and
places that section well up In the class
of the growing parts Of this developing
city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

A Chicago lawyers son fought a
fierce fight with a Cincinnati pugiIist,
near st. Louis, yesterday, and licked
the pug. The "manly art of self-de-
fense" is becoming so general that
one can hardly blame Mr.. Hurrahrah
for getting scared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The murder mystery in Pasadena has
blood-stained handkerchief, bearing a
particularly legible laundry mark"
After that it ought to be easy for the
Sherlock Holneses of the Crown City of
the Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

In the death of James z. Scripps,
founder and editor of the Detroit News,
journalism has lost one of its best and
brightest lights. He was ever alert
to the cause of the common people and
did all he could for the betterment Of
conditions in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
FREE METHoDIsTS TO CAMP
Next Month They Will Occupy Tented
City in Mineral Park,
Garvanza

The Southern California conference
of the Free Methodist church will hold
it's annual camp meeting at Mineral
park, Garvanza, on June and will
continue the camp until June II.
General Superintendent e. p. Hart
and wife are expected to be in attend
ance.
G. w. Griffith of Hermon is in charge
of the preliminary arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
DECORATION DAY

During the late Civil War the Ameri-
can people displayed the highest milf
tary qualities IN the chieftains MASTER
ful genius aud skill. in the soldieriy
endurance, tenacity and courage, and
I'm the peoples self-sacrihcing devotion
to wl.at they believed to he right. This
was equally true of both sides
In no age Of the world nor in any
other country could million and
half SCARED veterans have been dis
banded without serious disturbances.
In our case there was none worthy Of
mention The veterans fell into the
ranks Of the people with the same order
that they formed for dress parade. As
soon as uniforms were doffed none could
tell who had or had not been I'm the
fighting columns. They promptly en-
gagged In the ordinary business of life
and Joined with the people in efforts to
replace the wastes OF war with pros
perity and growth in wealth.
The most magnificent display Of
American civilization, however, Is In the
fact that though the war engendered
deep feelings of hostility, the genera
tion that participated in the bitter and
desperate contest has witnessed a re-
habilitation of patriotic love for the
whole country, and mutual respect and
affection between those on both sides
of the conflict. An admirable presenta-
tion of the present sentiments is in the
subioined poem by Francis Miles Finch
familiar to all, but always attractive:
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
BY the flow of the inland river
Whence the fleets of iron have fled.
Where the blades of the grave grass
quiver.
Asleep are the ranks of the dead
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the one the blue,
Under tho other the gray,
These in the robings of glory.
Those in the gloom of defeat
All with the battle-blood CORY,
In the dusk of Eternity meet
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the laurel the blue.
Under the willow the gray.
From the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners go,
Alike for the friend and the foe
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the roses the blue,
Under the lilies the gray.
So with an equal splendor
The morning Sun-rayS fall
with touch impartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for all
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Broidered with gold the blue,
Mellowed with gold the gray.
So when the summer calleth
On forest and field of grain,
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip of the rain
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Wet with the rain the blue,
Wet with the rain the gray.
Gladly but not with upbraiding
The generous deed was done,
In the storm of the years that are fad
ing,
No braver battle was won
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the blossoms the blue.
Under the garlands the gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever.
When they garland the graves or our
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day,
Love and tears for the blue
Tears and love for the gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Bessie Dollar and Hazel Dollar are
reported on their way from the orient
to San Pedro. They are ships, bearing
Japanese goods to Los Angeles. and
they will carry back to the orient the
manufactured goods Of Los Angeles and
vicinity. San Pedro harbor and the
orient are daily getting closer together
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Gov. Pardee shows no sign of lifting
the legal holiday embargo. He says
he is waiting on the bankers. More
likely Abe Ruef isn't really.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

"Boot-legging" in shoe shop would
seem to be an appropriate combination,
but the Sawtelle shoemaker who was
arrested yesterday has reason to think
that the government has no sense of
the fitness of things.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The Russian government has decided
TO do the ostrich act by ignoring the
demands of the douma. That's one
way-but it wouldn't work in this
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The state Democratic convention of
Tennessee was reported yesterday to be
riotous. But, after ALL that's a great
deal better for American institutions
than a condition of deadly routine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The government proposes, through
the sundry civil appropriation bill to
give the great harbor of San Pedro
SS9O'OoO. This will help some. The work
on that harbor is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and with the continuance of
governmental interest it will soon be-
come one Of the great harbors Of the
world,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Pasadena sleDths,, arc nav seeking
the wonsa1f IN a mysterious murder
Gaze. That's what they should have
done in the first place Isn't woman
usually "at the bottom of it?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Another strike is budding in Chicago
this time among the freight handlers.
Chicago without a strike would be like
Hamlet" without Hamlet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

With snow in st. Louis and earth
quakes in Pennsylvania, guess we're
getting along pretty well, thank you,
amid our delightful sunshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Now it's Pennsylvania turn to have
an earthquake, one that gently rocked
buildings" Southern California is still
all right, isn't It?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The ocean will be strewn with
flowers today in memory of the heroes
who died at sea. 1t is a beautiful
tribute and a deserved one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Women again declare that the bill
boards must go. Now they'll have
to go.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The next Improvement that Los An
geles will have will be owl cars. Then
this city can lay claim to being in the
metropolitan class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Population Of Los Angeles 23S.4I9

Watch out for the owl cars. They
will be running some night soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Southern CALIFORNIA; blessed sun
shine resumed business yesterday at
the old stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
STADIUM SPIRIT AND GAMES AT ATHENS

Impressions City
Up to the Olympic Contests
Specal CorrespondenCc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

PREMATURE BLAST
| BADLY INJURIES MINER
BOTH EYES AND ONE HAND DIES.
TROYED.
PARTNER TOLD HIM TO LEAVE
Insisted on Remaining Meas Powder After
the Fuse Had Begun to Burn-Doc-
tor Says He viii Live.
PARTNER TOLD HIM TO LEAVE

John Suluada, an Italian workman,
was badly injured by a premature
blast at the Great Western mine last
Tuesday. Both eyes were blown out
and thre fingers of the right hand were
80 badly mutilated that they had 10 be
amputated. thus practically destroying
the use Of that hand.
Suluada was employed In tramming
from a chute. The ore got hung up
and he and his partner decided 10 blast
the chunk that held the ore. They
secured their dynamite and prepared 81
for use. Suluada went up into the
chute. placed the powder on the chunk
and ignited the fuse. II was not spit
deep enough to spit fire and Sulusda
was under the impression that the fuse
did not ignite. His partner. who was
watching the operation. saw the mis-
take and. as the fuse is always short
in euch work, he called 70 Suluada 70
leave Of once but the latter refused.
The partner warned him again but o.
no purpose and . few seconds after.
wards the dynamite was exploded.
The injured man was taken 10 the
hospital and tho Doctors say that be
will not die.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

ana this club gave numerous social
functions with the MANAGEMENT OF
which Mr.. Flewelling was generally
very closely associated.
1t Was this club that purchased and
presented the cup. the doners being
Arvid Bjork. Chas. II. Watson, w. ].
Richards. John Erikson. DIR. C. f.
Larson. Fred II. Miller. j. s. Jacka
and X. b Webb. The cup was
beautifully engraved with the names
of the doners Chas. III. Watson made
the presentation speech and did ID AS
he, alone, can do it-masterly and en-.
tertainingly, calling attention to the
position Mr.. Flewelling had 40 long
held in the business and social circles
of Crystal Falls. and the great loss the
community met with when he trans
ferred his interests 10 another section.
Mr.. Flewelling responded in very
touching little speech in which he
evidenced the fact that while his inn
mediate business and personal interests
have been transferred to another part
of the country. Crystal Falls retains
the first place in his heart
The evening WAS very pleasantly
spent and win never be forgotten by
those who were present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Three Linkers Will enthuse

On Thanksgiving day the l. .. o. Il.
members Of Columbia Encampment
and Menominee Range Canton viii
have something doing.
Beginning at 300 p. IN. Columbia
Encampment will initiate class OF
fifteen new members composed Of
subordinate members from Iron Noun
tain, Iron River and Crystal Fylls.
The work will occupy the afternoon.
Visitors will be present from Calu.
met, Iron Mountain, Escanaba, Iron
River and Ishpeming In the upper
peninsula and from Detroit will come
Past Chief Patriarch Thomas f.
Robinson and Captain Jno. Gillispie.
At six O'Clock the banquet. which Is
10 be prepared by the ladies of Armenia
Rebekah lodge, will occupy the atten-
tion OF all until TOO o'clock when a
reception win be given in honor of the
visitors In the lodge hall 10 which the
ladies will be invited. Dancing will be
on the tapis until $50 when the re-
cepton will end aud the work of put
ting on the Patriarch Militant degree
by the local canton will begin. A class
OF Ave members for the new canton at
Calumet will be present and also a
class OF five for the local canton.
The work of the canton will last
until about 10 90 o'clock when smok-
er which will be prepared during the
mean time in the dining room will be
INDUCED In.
) Menominee Range Canton will be in
spected by General Robinson VINO is
commander OF the Militant branch Of
the order In Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Typhoid on Increase.

The number OF deaths returned TO the
department OF state for October was
3. 374, decrease Of l49 from the mum
Der Of the preceding month, but AN
increase of 500 over the same month OF
1905, Deaths from typhoid fever
numbered 15e. more than in any Oct
ober since 1905. The editor Of the
bulletin says: Health officers are be-
coming lax.
Among important causes of death
were: Tuberculosis of the lungs. 1873
pneumonia, l40; darrheal diseases un-
der two years. $685. cancer. 1877; vio-
lence, i60.
There were 3. s54 births returned as
having occurred in October, cores
pcrdipg to . birth rate OF l7.b per
1. 700 estimated population.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Fine Party.

The dancing party given ut the opera
house last Friday evening was a success
in every way and is voted by all who
attended 10 have been the finest thing
OF It's kind held in Crystal Falls for
several years
The attendance was good, SO good
that the promoters came out with n
small financial gain instead OF dig
ging" ms they expected 10 do
Amesdens orchestra certainly did
itself proud. The music simply could
Mt be improved upon and the dancers
were 10th 70 hear the Home Sweet
Home that marked the end of sue
ceasful party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
IRON ORE SHIPPING
ABOUT WOUND UP
ALL coRRIGAN MCKINNEY MINES
BUT TWO STOPPED TUESDAY.
BRISTOL IS STILL SHIPPING
Probable That Another Week win End
all Shipments From This District
for the Year.

On Tuesday orders were issued to
suspend shipments at all Of the Cor
rigan- Mckinney mines excepting the
Great Western and the Tobin. The
cars were pulled out OF the Dunn. La
mont. Fairbanks, Crystal Falls and
Armenia mines on that date and stock
ing commenced In earnest. How long
tho Great Western and Tobin will con-
tinue Is not known nc this writing but
il Is probable that another week will
see the last ore hauled ont OF these
properties
Tne Britsol expects 10 continue into
December but that. OF course. depends
upon how the boats run. The Bristo
ore is dry ore and can be handled in
cold weather much easier than that Of
the other mines OF the district
The season Of 1905 has been the big
gest and best that the Crytal Falls dis
trict has ever seen. Moro ore was
shippcd. more men employed. more ore
proved up for future mining and more
general development done than In any
other year.
The Bristol. Great Western and rob-
in will OF course be the big ones in the
shipping list with over 300. 600 tons TO
the credit of each. How loag they will
continue at the head OF the column is
problematical for there are some new
properties being developed that In q
few year promise TO push the three
very close.
The outlook for the coming year Is
for bigger tonnage all around. The
ore Is sold and IL is in sight All that
is needed is fair supply OF labor.
II Is very probable that the Armenia
will be more in evidence next year and
the. .Kimball will, in all probability,
ENTER the shipping list for the first
time. There is nice pile of ore in
stock at the property now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

binder twine at the Jackson prison.
Sec l.. G. Storrs Of the state board OF
corrections and charities has submitted
TO Gov. Warner report OF a recent
visit TO the Saltwater prison in Min
nesota. where the binder twine bust
ness IL carried on.
During the biennial period ending
july 81 last, "a, 400. i15 pounds of the
twine were manufactured, having a
value OF s2. 800, 1874 0s. The state net
ted s4Oe, 452. 81. II is asserted that the
same amount of twine bought Of
manufacturers would have cost the
farmers %. O95. i67. SO, their saving be
ing s734. ora 40. The binder twine
plant has required an investment OF
$3.50, 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Gave loving Cup.

Hon. A. L. Flewelling was presented
with silver loving cup by q party OF
friends at the residence of W. ].
Richards last Monday evening.
The affair marked the severine OF
the last business tie that bound Mr..
Flewelling TO Crystal Falls. and his
friends prepared program that will
never be forgotten by the recipient of
the cup. Mr. File yelling. when re-
sident OF Crystal Falls, had been a
member of circle Of business men
which was nicknamed the Indiana
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
cEIsMAR TALKS


II
on Our Base.
Chatham. Mich.
November IA. 1909.
Editor Diamond Drill,
Crystal Falls
note your editorial IN which you
claim that the number OF staple crops
which have been exploiting has be.
come 80 large that the attempt TO re-
call all Of them is causing severe
mental strain. The total number OF
these crops Ia four. viz: sugar beets,
alfalfa. corn and more recently hemp.
How some of these have already helped
in promoting upper peninsula develop
ment hhs hssn stated very recently in
several upper peninsula newspapers,
thus showing the incorrectness Of your
statement when you claim that may
is still about the only practical farm
product grown To date.
To exploit these. and hope other,
staple crops which find fully adapted
to this peninsula is part Of program
which consiaer essential for the pur-
pose Of informing the outside world
that the upper peninsula will eventual
ly become something better than
mere hay field. for being capable OF
producing just az profitable crops. there
IL no reason why it's farming lands
should not be worth every bit as much
as the hundred to two-hundred dollars
an acre farming lands in the older
agricultural states. l stated two or
three years ago before the Lake Super
Tor Press Association, and l am fully
justified in repeating that the present
need of the upper peninsula Is agri-
cultural development rather tnan agri-
cultural education. The attempt to
reform or educate the hay farmer is an
undertaking which have given up
several years ago as foriorn task, and
you do the practical farmer great In
justice when you classify him as
hay farmer.
To show that your further statement
is incorrect when you claim that the
exploiting Of these staple crops causes
the practical farmer much confusion. "
| simply need 10 state that seven years
ago when we started the exploiting
business. the total demand for Farmers
Institutes in the upper peninsula was
confined TO Delta and Menominee
counties, and spent two days In these
counties attending four meetings. This
demand his since increased from year
20 year until last winter when spend
two months la ten counties attending
over thirty meetings
Should you be interested in learning
what further benefit has resulted from
exploiting these staple crops, can give
yor little history OF personal recol-
lcctions illustrated by official acts
which show that hardly four years be-
fore we started our work tens OF
thousands OF acres OF unimproved farm
ing lands in the upper peninsula were
not considered worth four cents an
acre. and not considered worth more
than the amount OF the taxes until the
second year after we started our work.
Since that time the furter increase in
value as been tremendous. ana yet IL
Is only four years ago that we started
20 exploit the first Of these four staple
crops
Demand creates values, is an old pro-
position. values create demand may
b. new one for all ! know. thought
10 has ever been true that only the
Continued on Editorial Page