davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
MANY BURGLARS; NO ARRESTS
Porch Climbers and Sneak Thieves
Also Work Without Inter-
ruptlon

Porch climbers continue their work
uninterrupted.
Sneak thieves and burglars are also
operating with success, numerous bur-
glaries and thefts having been reported
to the police within the past few days.
According to a report made yester-
day by Mark Mandala, a burglar en-
tered his room about o'clock Fri
day evening. The thief ransacked the
house and took away $3.50.
A sneak thief succeeded in securing
a purse containing $100 and package
Of valuable papers yesterday from
Thomas Malcomb. Malcomb was at
the Arcade depot preparing to leave
the city for his home in Santa Bar
bara when the theft was committed.
c. H. Kimbell of 241 South Main street
reported to the police yesterday that
his room had been entered in his alb
sence and several suits of clothing
taken,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
Weinstock to Ministers

Colonel Henry Weinstock has con-
sented to address the ministers of the
city at II o'clock this morning at the
Central Presbyterian church.
Confirmation at Mission
Bishop Conaty administered the sac
rament of confirmation last evening
at the historical mission of San Gabriel.
He was assisted by Monsignor Harnett
and Rev. j. H. Reardon.
Pentecostal Prayer
Under the leadership of Rev. H. G.
Waddell, the Pentecostal Prayer union
will hold three meetings Tuesday, the
9th, at the Gospel Tabernacle church,
1705 South Hope street. The day will
be given to prayer and to considering
the means to greater effectiveness In
prayer, and the hours will be as follows
$50 to 1900, 2 to AMI 1880 to 8.
Spanish Resident Hurt
Maria Sierros, resident of the old
Spanish quarter was taken to the re-
receiving hospital yesterday, suffering
from numerous injuries as the result
of fall She is a very heavy woman,
and although falling only few feet
sustained painful bruises and probably
fractures. The woman was later sent
to the county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
HE PREACHED IN POLISH
ORGANIZATION of Church Is Looked for
Soon Under Father
KozloWskl

Services for the Polish and Slavonian
Catholics were commenced yesterday
morning by Rev. r. Kozlowski. Mass
was celebrated at 10;3O o'clock in the
cathedral hall, with about 150 in at
tendance.
Father Kozlowslki breaches the SER
mon in the Polish language, much TO
the delight of the people who under
stand little English.
1t is expected that the work begun
will ultimately result in the organiza-
ton of a separate church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
225-227-229 South Broadway
224-226-226 South Hill Street

while they would rejoice to know that
he has received a better position, they
hope that his new duties will not re"
quire him to leave Los Angeles and his
quarters at the Jonathan club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
Common Colds Are the Cause of Man
Serious Diseases

Serious Diseases
A physician who has gained a ma
tional reputation as analyst of the cause
of various diseases, claims that If catch
ing cold could be avoided long list
of dangerous ailments would never be
heard Of. Every one knows that pneu-
monia and consumption originate from
cold, and chronic catarrh, chronic
bronchitis, and all throat and lung trou-
HE are aggravated and rendered more
serious by each fresh attack. Do not
risk your life or take chances when
YOU have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years reputation
back of it, gained by it's cures under
every condition. For sale by All Drug
gsts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26

Free music will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties lawn or tea parties
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk
O-Phones, including a select line of
up-to-date music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge.
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
JEW OWES THANKS THAT
THERE WAS JESUS AND PAUL
COL. WEINsTocK's SERMON ON
JESUS THE JEW

Hebrews Should More Fully Appreci-
ate That Their Mission Is Being
Better FuIfiled-Chrlstianlty and
Judaism Are Supplementary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MIST. onice 4as South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-26

BOOSTER BLAUUW ORIGINATES
CARD IDEA
Wherever Tacomans Go They Leave
Trail of Advertising Cards
Behind Them--He's With
Washingtonians Here
| WATCH
TACOMA
GROW!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
a Bad Blaze.

The residence Of Joe Shimka was
discovered 10 be on fire about eleven
O'Clock Saturday night. right at a
time when the blizzard which ragged
all night and day was at its height
The hre caught from AN overheated
stove pipe and communicated first, 10
the kitchen root.
The alarm was given and the lire
company turned out as speedily as
possible to the scene. A stream Of
water was put az work and after about
an hours work the flames were
quenched.
The burned hoGse stood about twenty
feet from Conductor John Wards re-.
sidence and the family at the latter
place Il all away and the house locked
up 40 that.the cohiining OF the flames
70 the Shimka house was very fortu-
nate.
The roof was burned badly but other
wise the house is intact. There was
AN insurance policy Of $500 ON the
Shimka house and the loss will be
considerably less than that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
UPPER PENINSULA
AGRICULTURAL ASSN.
HELD ANNUAL MEETING AT MAR.
QUETTE TUESDAY.
TO DISTRIBUTE MANY SEEDS
Arranging For a Greater Exhibit al the
State Fair Next Fall-ua Of
Officers.

The Upper Peninsula Agricultural
association held its first annual meet
ing at Marquette last Tuesday. The
Mining Journal has the following ac-
couut of the meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Upper
Peninsula Agricultural association was
held at Marquette yesterday. the ses-
sions converting in the city hall.
When President Holden Of Sault Ste.
Marie called the convention to order
thirty-five members were present,
nearly double the number In attend
ance at the annual meeting last year.
Delta, Houghton. Menominee. Chip
pewa, Alser. Dickinson. Iron and
Marquette counties furnishing the re-
presentation.
The annual report Of the business
committee showed the association ia
be in good financial condition. with
a balance on hand in the treasury OF
over $500, and constantly increasing
membership. The report was in part
as follows
The year 1905 has added nothing
eventful 70 our association, our efforts
having been confined to making am
exhibit at the state fair which would
reflect credit upon and help to dis
seminate the truth regarding the
awytrrlf,tyul raonycaa IN tha puf.ar
peninula. rhis, for several years to
come, will nave 70 remain the chief
aim Of our association. for there il
ample evidence that the trnc conditions
Of the upper peninsula are today mis-.
represented ia many quarters. Just a.
those Of the rest Of the state were mis-
represented not so very many years
ago Yesterday one was known as the
great black swamp" Of Michigan,
today the other il frequently referred
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

70 as Michigan's refrigerator. There
is ground for excusing misrepresenta-
tions of years ago: there is none for
excusing them In these days of rapid
transit. scientific Investigations ana
publicity afforded by the modern
newspaper. However well meaning
the Michigan citizen may be other
wise. he has an improper conception
OF patriotism when he belittles some
portion OF the state or attempt to ex-
plain some of its disadvantages which
are purely Imaginary.
'Inasmuch. however. az we have
with us those who believe in 10 double
standard of patriotism. there is mis-
sionary work for an association such
as ours, and its results will be felt
sooner as IL may get more extensive
support from those who will profit by
II. IL all who are directly interested
in our work would cooperate with us.
there would be enrolled under our
banner every farmer and business and
professional man in the upper penin-
sula. and thus we would be afforded
additional means for promoting an
agricultural develop which would ne
cessarily follow.
" The conservatism which guided
your business committee during the
past year is best reflected ia the
financial report which is herewith
submitted, the cash balance on hand
being 1904 G3, IA against $2is.79 at
the beginning OF the year. The cir
culars sent out during the past month
show that the business committee is
anxious To secure not greater cash
balance but larger membership and
more active cooperation among those
who are directly interested in the
more immediate results which we
ought to secure.
3" The object in distributing certain
seeds selected by the committee con-
sists in showing upon AS large a scale
as possible
First. That certain crops common
ly believed 10 be unadapted to our
latitude will succeed in the upper
peninsula when properly selected.
Second. That certain sandy soils
which are generally claimed TO be
worthless. are we'll adapted for certain
profitable crops. The object Of the
committee will b. better served IL the
members of the executive committee
in the different counties endoavor TO
have these crops grown as much as
possible near the lines OF railroads or
Continued on Page Five.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
PREPARE FOR
THE YEARS. END
coNMCiL APPOINTS AUDITORS AND
ARRANGEs FOR ELECTION.
ANOTHER WEEKS ECHO HEARD
Ball & Ball Claim for legal Services Al
lowed, Want Arch Light and Flag.
man al Crossing.

The first council meeting Of March
was an uneventful one. The principal
business was 10 arrange the beginning
Of the end OF the present fiscal ear In
the municipality and to that end a
committee 10 audit the books Of the
treasurer and clerk war appointed
Arrangements were made for the
annual election which, this year will
occur on April 2. The inspectors were
appointed and also the commissioners
by resolution the council stated just
what il desires the Chicago a.
Northwestern company 70 DO in the
way of safeguarding the Superior
avenue crossing. The resolution can
be found IN the ocftiial proceedings be-
low.
The bill for Ball a. Ball for legal ser
vices in the Weeks case was presented
and allowed The bill was turned
down several months ago wnen it's
amount was $500. This time the
amount is but 800 and that size look
ed better to the council
The official record Of proceedings
are as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
Bristol Dry Burned

shortly after dinner last Thursday
the dry az the Bristol was discovered
to be on hre and the flames hal such /,
start that the building was completely
burned before anything could be- done
to save H. With the building went
the clothing of the men. The day
shift nad just gone below and all OF
the wearing clothes OF the men on that
shift az well as the digging" clothes
OF the men on night shift was consum
ed
No one seems to have any idea OF
the origin Of the fire. Il probably re-
suited from candle left burning by
some thoughtless miner.
The loss is very considerable when
the mems clothing il considered.
There were over 100 men changing In
the dry and the average loss will foot
mp 20 more than $40 per man.
No insurance was carried either mp
on tho bnilding OF the clothing.
Steps were immediately taken 10
construct another dry. Lumbsr was
odered out from town and gang OF
men put at work before the debris was
cold and no interruption TO work re-
suited from the FIRE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. MARCH 10. 1906.

were hanging in bunches all around
the performance aad the thing was
called OFT in the fourth round although
there were eight more to ignt accord
ing TO the original program. The
identity of the French Kid" has
been discovered since. He is an
Italian who left the Princeton mine
some time ago, finding it cheaper to
move than pay board bill The
Honorable Michael Dooley needs no
introduction. He advertises IA being
from Crystal Falls but, forgive him.
he knows not what he's doing. Crystal
Falls don't desire the honor.
'Tis said that the losses sustained by
the IRE insurance companies in
Michigan were small last year One
wouldn't Judge 80 from the rates
charged in Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
UNIVERSAL SORROW
SHOWN SATURDAY
DOCTOR DARLlNG's FUNERAL WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.
MANY OUTSIDERS WERE HERE
Despite the Elements the People Of the
City Turned oA 10 Pay Their last
Respects.

IL has been many day since a
funeral OF 10 prominent citizen as
the late Doctor Reuben II. Darling
was interfered with by the elements ss
was the case last Saturday. The worst
snow storm Of the year ragged all day
long and the snow was piled knee deep
in the city and waist deep ont towards
the cemetery But the storms blast
did not keep away the people who had
been the recipients Of the Doctor =
benefactious in the past, many Of them
on stormier nights and days than last
Saturday was and very large as
semblage was present 10 show their
respects to the departed one.
The funeral was under the auspices
OF the Masons. Hugh McCurdy Com
mandery taking charge of the remains
and conducting the services. Doctor
Darling originally took the command.
cry degrees in lvenhoe Commandery.
OF Milwaukee, but transferred to the
local Commandery and was Emiuent
Commander of that body at the time
OF his death
NJ b. McGee commanded the
Knights Templar assisted by Frank
Atkins, OF Escanaba, and delegations
we're present from AL over the Men
ominee range
Rev Guy V. Hoard preached the
funeral sermon at the NJ +. church
and after the religious services were
over with the knights Templar con.
Quoted their services
The caslSet was loaded down with the
rloral contributions Of the lodges and
friends Of the family.
After the services at the church the
procession was formed and the journey
to the cemetery commqpced The
knights TeInpIar. members Of Crystal
Falls lodge +. a A NJ and the mem
bers of the Eastern star marched in
procession as far as the bridge where,
through the foresight Of Supt
Richards, a number OF teams from the
mines were awaiting 70 convey the
masons tie balance Of the way
At the grave the concluding services
OF the Knights Templar were carried
out.
The Masons present from out Of town
wore
Frank Atkins Escanaba President
Upper Peninsula knights Templar
Association.
Louis Springer. Samuel Perkins and
Captain lruscott, Norway
Fred Parmlee. John James. L. r..
Brown, II. r Miller and Chas Bow
man. Iron Mountain
+. T. Morrison, W. II Jobe, + $.
Roberts, Walter Gulgreen and Jas.
Wall. Iron River and Stambaugh.
Chas r. Lawrence Amasa.
All Of the above are knights Temp
lar
Archie f. McCornock. and Harry
Duff. members of Crystal Falls lodge
r. g. A. NJ were also In attendance
from Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10

President Stiles will have the select
ing OF the umpires and his one idea Is
TO cat out from the sport all rodyism.
John Mackin was instructed 70 make
out schedule and submit II 10 the
board Of managers. Messrs. stiles.
Mclaughlin and Tolan. The com
Continued on Page Five
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
Frost

There was considerable OF a frost
about the prize fight at Calumet last
Friday night between Michael Dooley
Of stambaugh and Ernest Paiesti,
known as the French Kid. Icicles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10


The following resolution was offered
by Frank scsdden who moved it's
adoption seconded by J. s. Jacka-
Resolved tnat for the election ~ be
held in and for the city Of Crystal
Falls on Monday the second day Of
April 1905. the boards of Registration
of the several wards Of said city shall
be in session on Saturday the thirty
first of March 1895. from eight o'clock
ia the forenoon 10 eight o'clock in the
afternoon ut the following places re
spectiyely
In the first ward al the machine
shop at the Great Western mine IN the
second ward at the basement Of the
Lockwood House in the ;hiid ward at
the City Clerk office
Resolved further that the places in
the several wards Of said city for hold
ing said election shall te a. follows
respectively
IN the first ward at the Machine
Shop at the Great Western mine.
Ia the second ward az the basement
Of the Lockw ood House.
IN the third ward at the building
commonly known as the town hall.
Resolved carried
Moved by j. S Jacka seconded by
Louis Meisler that NJ J Shields be
election inspector in the first ward.
Ayes Thomas Penglase. J. $ Jacka.
Thomas Wills Louis Meisler and
Frank scadden. Motion carried
Moved by Thomas Wills seconded by
Louis Meisler that james McCourt be
election inspector in the second ward
Ayes Thomas Penglase J. $. Jacka
Thomas Wills Louis Nleisler and
Frank scadden Motion carried
Moved by Frank Scadden seconded
by Louis Meisler that a. /. Robbins
be election inspector il tho third ward,
Ayes Thomas Penglase. J. $ Jacka,
Louis Meisler Thomas Wills and
Frank scadden Motion carried
Moved by J $. Jacka seconded by
Thomas Wills tnat NJ }. Lindsay.
James McCourt and Martin Rogan be
election commissioners. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Frank scadden seconded
by } S Jacka that +. J. Oswald and
NJ 3 Notice be appointed as, Audit.
ing Committee OF check up the clerk
and treasurer books Motion carried
The following resolution was offered
by Franz Scadden who moved It's a.
doption seconded by J 5. Jacka
Resolved that so long rs the Chicago
4 Northwestern Railway company
shall maintain AN electric signal bell
and hagman from 100 o'clock a.
m. TO 700 O'Clock p. m. and an
electric arc light at the Superior ave.
crossing OF It's main line. said crossing
shall be deemed adequately. equipped
and protected Motion carried.
ON motion meeting adjourned.
Robt Munns.
(.fft. ltiarI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-10
CRYSTAL Fails Mich.
March 9TH, 1906.


a regular meeting Of the city council
was held on tho above date az s
O'Clock q. m
Members al present except the
Mayor and D. A. DAWSON.
Meeting called to order ~ Thomas
Penglase president pro. tenn.
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read and approved.
Moved by Frank scaldtu seconded
~ J. 5. Jacka that the following bills
be allowed and that tho clerk be iii.
-tructed u issue orders for same
Ayes. Thomas penglase. J. s Jacka
Thomas Wills. Louis Meisler aud
Frank Scadden. Motion carried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Of
this lodging
first believed to be Italians but it thought they Greeks Bull
In large sleeping room ne second floor lay four grisy pes bat
tered and while the location of their wounds and the bloody disorder the
apartment told the story of fight to the death
Later, of
single slit jugu indicated both mtaly
way probably before the others met their death
great knives edges,
minneapolis.
Little known of the six victims except that all were laborers and prob
ably
attribute eud the old
Robbery was not the only mye for in found about the place
police strang evidence will
light the tragedy but there small for tragedies this
ans regarded
o them
TRAGEDY DISCOVERED
Sight That when Broke
while evidently father filthy muddy basement with
no windows stairs leading from it,
Murder and death written on each bloody upund face and
in the that furnished
only meager story the slaughter place
Nothing bodies tell
Some stripped evidently robbed
the foreign moneybts of them containing large
dead a1ho the police positive that
they of the murderes.
In pile personal property
The obtained are Ncolo Dm mi
Agne
From
taken from their dead bodies
Fighting
police
building
found
suing the house. He
noticed
usual He notified Magnuson and then disappeared Mag
finding
ing eviden
all
all that could be
ton who something O the affair
81 "Padrne Hired the Rooms
months wldessed italian rented the
the hotels
belongings
They
those living about the paid attention
and talk them and would
i inki of were they doing
8! tina the had paid four months rent
absolutely
Contnu don2d Page.1st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
TROLLEY MERGER TO
LINK WESTERN LINES

Cleveland, March 2S.-A consolida-
tion of 541 miles of Illinois and Wis
consin traction lines, with more than
$20,000,OO0 capital, is contemplated by
Cleveland men who are identified with
the recent merger of the Aurora, Elgin
& Chicago Railroad company; Elgin
Aurora & Southern Traction company
and the Cook County & Southern Rail
road company, making 154 miles Of
track and $12, 100000 capital.
The projected consolidation will af
ford continuous traction connection
from the heart of Chicago west to Du
buque, Iowa; north to Madison, Wis.
and south to Plano and Joliet. Tht
Mandelbaum interests of this city are
connecting all their properties and ar
rangements are being made to close tn,
other -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
LETTER ARMS AGAIN .
FOR A MINE STRIKE

Duquoin, ILL.,, March 2S.-In antici-
patton Of a possible attack on his Zeig-
Ter mine, following strike which now
seems certain, Joe Letter has taken
steps to protect his property. The rap
id-fre Calling guns, which played so
prominent a part in the trouble at
Zeigler some months ago, have been
placed in position. The blockhouses
constructed as defense during the last
trouble are in excellent condition and
guard has been stationed in the tip
pie Of the mine The mine is being
operated to its full capacity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
FLIP OF COIN TO
DECIDE ID E ELECTION
Brothers-in-Law and Business
Partners Poll Tie Vote for
Iowa Mayoralty. +.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~ =
Ida, Grove, Iowa, March :2s.--The
winner of the office Of mayor Of this
city may be determined by the flip Of
a coin or cast of the Dice The result
is now tie .s'. ~ Ezt -. =. FL
This strange result is eclipsed by the
fact that the warning candidates are
brothersin-law. both republicans, mem
bers Of the firm of Anderson, Upton s.
Co., worth $1,000, 0e0, founded on the
ealnbined fortune Of The tWo wives, who
arc fsisters, and nieces o.. the late SEM
ator Fair of California, who left them
100000. @ssss-" 800 =. - ...s@z
Robert Lipton and w. J.. Anderson
were farmers when the Fair thousands
came to their families. r They moved
here and have been prominent ever
since. Two years ago, Upton was
elected mayor. When he was renom-
| mated, Anderson said he was going to
run for mayor also. The campaign
was intensely exciting. They kept their
temper well and did not let politics in
terfere with money making. When the
result Of the election was announced
Anderson said he would contest, but
now there is talk of compromise and a
little game of pitch or the short straw
| may yet decide who wins the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

pathos. The woman confessed to the
Judge in the end that she had lied,
lied under oath, lied deliberately and
repeatedly to hide her own real self
from her own child, daughter of 1S,
reared in a convent in the firm belief
that her mother was all that every
mother should be-. .s