davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Sawyer Goodman a. Co and adjoin
the old Mastodon mine property ON
the north. The properties have never
shipped any ore. The Alpha has about
0, 600 tons on the dump and much ex-
ploring has been done on the land.
Frank Scadden is in charge OF the
work and mining men acquainted with
the property look upon the property as
very likely one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
DECEMBER TERM
TO Be A SHORT ONE
BUT SIX CASES DocKETED AND
MANY WILL NOT BE CALLED.
A JURY HAS BEEN IMpAAELED
Doubtful il Any OF the Civil Cases VIII b
Tried and not More Than One day
Will be Conaumed.

The December term Of the circui
court for this county does not promise
TO be very long or important affair,
Judging from the calendar which was
issued Thursday.
But six cases were docketed, two OF
them criminal, one trial by court, one
trial by jury and two chancery.
IL is quite certain that one Of the
criminal cases will go over and pre-
haps both and of the remaining three
cases the chances are about even as to
their being called or put over.
The docket is as follows:
Criminal Cases.
The People vs. Leronzo DeGrasse
Statutory offepse
Chas. II. Watson, Pros. Atty
NJ II. Moriarty, defendant Atty.
The People VS.. Chas. Baptist,
Statutory offense
Chas. II. Watson. Pros. Atty.
Trial by Court.
Carl A. Johnson VS.. Leonard Gonhue
Co.
Arthur Fl. Ryall for complainant
L. r. Lott for defendant.
Trial by Jury.
John Gartland
va
Edwin Freeman and Victor Demongo
/. w. Byers for complainant
W. II. Hurley for respondent.
Chancery Cases.
Geo. w. Youngs
ID. c. McKinnon and Belle McKinnon.
Cook a. Pelham for complainant
Chas ii. Watson for defendant.
Robert b. Sunderland
Arthur s. Henderson.
M. j. Sherwood for complainant
Geo. Power for respondent.
At this session those applying for
full citizen papers and whose appilca-
tions have been filed according TO the
new naturalization laws will be made
citizens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Word received from the west during
the week tells Of big timber deal
made by A. Il. tlewelling and Of the
purchase Of a saw mill outht and the
placing of Ed. Mitchell in charge Of
the mill as general superintendent.
Mr. Mitchell Is well known Ia Mich
igan and bis many friends learn with
pleasure Of bis promotion and look to
zee him prove a winner for Mr..
Tlswsnihg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
WRITER'S MUST BE CAREFUL
Not 10 Violate the Postal Laws by Incloslng
Writing in Packages.

Not 10 Violate the Postal Laws by noloslng
Writing in Packages
Crystal Falls was visited by a post
Office inspector during the week and
one Of the principal things he sought
10 impress upon Postmaster Ball and
through the columns Of newspapers 10
the public in general is the necessity
OF caution on the part Of letter writers.
The inspector. Mr.. w. M. Crookston,
has eight cases now in hand in which
fines Of $40 must be paid for the act
OF sending correspondence through the
mail when the package only had third
or fourth class postage thereon.
No writing in the nature of CORES
pondence can be placed in a parcel un-
less postage Is paid at first class mail
rates. During the holidays many vio-
lation Of this rule are discovered by
the postoffice authorities, people send
ing handkerchiefs. or other gifts, in
the mail enclosed with letters or writ
ing In the nature of correspondence.
These people are subject TO fine.
Ignorance is no excuse, but Inspector
Cookson finds many cases where the
fine Is hard TO collect, because the
violators are poor people, who cannot
afford TO pay, and il Is ike taking the
necessities of life from them TO
compel payment Nevertheless the
orders come from the department at
Washington. and must be obeyed.
People should tell the postoffice clerk.
when having the package weighed,
whether there is writing in IL or not.
IL is not the receiving clerks duty TO
ask questions, and the fact that he
doesn't will not lessen the offense. If
party is caught violating the regula-
tion.
Where a postmaster or clerk has reas-
ons TO suspect that this law is being
violated they have the right TO open
the parcel, or package. and inspect the
contents. This is usually done in the
Office in the city TO which the mail is
sent The sender Is not In as much
danger Of being caught II the mail is
going TO rural Office, but when 1t
goes TO an Office Of the first or second
class there Is big chance that the
offense will be detected.
Besides the sending OF small gifts
through the mail. having writing in.
closed. the authorities find many pack
ages containing tobacco coupons and
tags which have correspondence in the
parcel. and on which only third OF
fourth class postage has been paid.
When n package is opened and writ
ing found, the addressee must pay first
class postage before receiving 1t. He
must then copy. IL he so desires. the
enclosed correspondence, leaving the
original with the postmaster. This is
sent to the department at Washington.
together with statement Of the affair.
and case is made out against the
sender.
In many cases. Inspector Cookston
says, the senders prove to be boys nm
der age and the parents have 10 pay
the fines, and, as stated above. the
parents are oftentimes in such circum-
stances as to i'll afford such payment.
The inspector wishes publicity given
over the upper peninsula 10 the risk one
runs in violating this regulation. for
many cases come from rhe copper
country and other parts of Northern
Michigan. under bis iurisdiction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

( Ladies' II you are looking for a pre-
sent for your husband OF sweetheart
get him a box OF r. g. Buenger's =
Christmas cigars no other present will
s.it him bsttsr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
Lodge oHcers

a. hhia Encampment 30 ila, l.
O. d elected officers as follows az
its meeting last Thursday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

lta m''lin4 last ihuiadaN evening.
Chief Patriarch Earnest Keast
High Priest w g. Eldrcd
Scribe r. r Hollow
Treasurer o, =. Larson
=. Warden T. OBrien
j. Warden Joe Keast
Representative to Grand EncaInp-
ment. Tbos Conlin and j. f. Udd
Alternates r. r. Hollow and W. X
Dawson.
The Eagles elected officers at their
meeting last night as follows
Past President Nd Bemin
President II jackson
viss PrssidsHt Jsk~ wsn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Conductor Mat McGlone
Inside Guardian John Nelson
Outside Guardian Thos O'Brien
Trustees 4 Notes, A Gunderson and
Fred Riendl
Crystal Falls Camp s226. NJ W. A.
elected officers last Thursday evening
as follows
Counsnl Dan Riordan
Adviser Thos Conlin
Clerk Sam Bridges
Banker w X. Dawson
Escort Dan Dawson
Watchman Geo Dunn
Sentry Fred Miller
Manager John Tromblay
King Cyrus Council No 81, r. *
s. M. elected officers last week as fol-
lows:
Frank Scadden T. /. NJ.
w. w. Hendricks d. M.
M. B. McGee p. G. w.
Phil Shaw g. q.
f. Oswald G. Of g.
A. Al. i.ustiield q. s. a. s.
Chas Forseth Sec.
q. F. Brown Treas.
Crystal Falls Archery No. -- b A
Y elected officers at it's meeting last
Tuesday evening as follows;
Foreman w h Dawson
Master Of Ceremonies John Klesges
Correspondent win Reynolds
Master of Accounts Eli Peltola
Black Knight Thos Conlin
Overseer Harry Waite
Guard A Rabichuad
Watchman Ed Russell
Sentry Louis Miesler
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

a party Of O. IT. s. So = surveyors
arrived ia this city Thursday morning
and began work on the survey for
siding to the Kimball mine The. cid
ing will pass close ~ the woodenware
factory TINS giving that institution
service over the ST Paul. great ad
vantage 10 thcm.
The track viii branch on the Tobin
mine track and run back Of the hills
near the old waterwork % the KimbaIl
mine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
CUT ORE AT BAKER
Drift Al That stambaug Property is now In
the Clear Stuff.

The drift at the Baker mine at STAN
baugh, cut ore last week and the work
men have this week been driving in
il thus adding another mine TO the
Stambuagh group. - = - -
The ore was cut at distance OF 90
feet from the shaft. The first section
of ore cut was pretty good stuff but
early this week the drift penetrated a
lower grade containing some yellow
ochre. The drift is being continued
across the vein and has now penetrated
it distance OF about 30 feet. All .of
the matter penetrated Is clean ore, the
lower grade stuff not being mixed with
rock.
The level was run off at depth OF
$40 feet and as over 100 feet Of this
was a sand overburden it can readily
be seen that the present workings are
not deep enough TO get the best Of the
vein and the operators feel highly
elated at the results obtained.
The proving up OF an ore body at
this property is a particularly bright
feather In Supt w. J. Richards cap
as he took this property after it had
been drilled and condemned by. first
the Oliver Iron Mining company and
then the Penn Iron Mining company
and IL required great deal OF nerve
for man to tackle the work after 1t
had received such set backs
II the Baker proves to be a good
thing it's cinch that the Hooihan TO
the west will show mp fully as big. as
the drill results on this property are
better, IL any. than they were on the
Baker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

The M. a. Hanna interests have se-
cured an option on the Alpha and Atlas
mines, in Mastodon township and have
a diamond drill at work on the pro
perty.
These properties are owned in fee by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
ONE DAY EARLIER.

THE REPUBLICAN issues on Tues
day morning 10 order to permit the
employees to spend the Twenty fourth
as they choose. 1t Is seldom that af.
fairs can be so arranged as to permit
the ONCE force to cease work on holi.
days, for there is certain amount Of
work to be done, and the subscribers
always expect the paper at the usual
time. In this instance, however, we
have arranged that the paper shall
come one day earlier, fact that tho
people will hardly object to. There
will be no other issue, however, until
Saturday. IL will be noticed that the
paper is dated Wednesday, July %
This is necessary on account of postal
regulations. However, when the
word today" is used In any article, II
means Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25

Why does not the economy idea sug-
gest TO the University people the ad-
visibility of calling their child, the
Normal school at Cedar city, back
home? The University is the father
and mother of the normal school, it is
of their flesh and blood, really part
Of that institution, but ii must be
maintained at Cedar city at consider
able extra cost! THE REPUBLICAN
believes that 1t Is better for the Nor
NAL to be away from the University,
but how can such champion of econ.
omy as the University see 1t that way?
Possibly II won't though, after the
assistance OF the Cedar City people has
been obtained In the fight against the
college. The University doesn't want
the Normal now, but wait till the
scrap Is over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
WHAT We OWE.

The people from outside towns are
entitled to at least three considera-
tions from Logan city-public drink
ing fountains where they and their an
imals may quench their thirst, public
urinals, and sufficient hitching room
near the central part OF the city.
Quite recently the city count II ordered
all hydrants removed from sidewalks.
This is al right so far as the city is
concerned, but these have been about
the only places where visitors could
get a drink OF water, and their remov-
al makes IL very inconvenient for the
country people, AS to public nrinals
there is little that can be said here.
However, 1t is a shame that the city
has not hereto fore considered the'pub
lies needalong this line. AT this time
there is considerable good hitchroom
provided, and except on extraordinary
occasions the people from the county
can have little kick coming. Water
ing troughs could be provided, how
ever, and really should be. There are
not more than two or three in this
city, and not all can find these. II the
people were as humane as they should
be they would place good watering
trough on the roads between Logan
and esch of the towns of this valley.
Attention given to things such as are
mentioned above shows more real pro-
gression than the building OF great
buildings or miles of sidewalks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
FOUND BOOKS HARD TO KEEP.
Practice In Arithmetic Closes the
DAYS Shopping.

Practice In Arithmetic Closes the
Days Shopping.
The grand settling Of accounts" In
which Mrs. Compton and her mother
indulge at the close of day spent III
the city. shopping, is an entertain
ment which Mr.. Compton never misses
IL he can help 1t.
Now, mother" said Mrs. Compton,
when one OF these occasions was draw
ing to a close, "can you give me the
rs cents for that little pincushion
Then we shall be all straight once
more"
No" said the old lady, after an in
spection of her cash assets, Il can't
have only so cents in change"
Mrs. Compton looked worried, and
as sometimes happened, her husband
endeavored to lend helping hand.
Your mother has a 81 bill there.
he said, indicating one OF the old
lady's assorted piles why doesn't
she give you that, and you give her
that $1.25 over there?"
William" and his wife turned an
imploring and reproachful face
toward him, don't mix us all up!
That 81 is what / paid mother ten
minutes ago for my share Of cousin
Lucy's down pun. And this sl.25 is
her share of cousin Edwards ash
tray! II we turned and twisted things
back and forth in the ways you sug
gest we should never know where we
were. As 1t is, mother has the SO
cents gave toward Katherine's dolls
tea set all mixed in with the money
Lucy gave her, and We don't know
how 1t happened, with all our exac'
methods! "-Youth's Companion,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
Or. Cunningham Knew Il.

DR.. Robert A. Cunningham OF Az.
gusta. Me-, told this joke at his own
expense. He had lost his night key.
the door was locked he was cold from
a long ride, and the more he rang the
door bell the more the suspicion grew
In his mind that some one had chloro-
formed the household
But his sister had been aroused by
the bell She said to herself: TT is
some one to see the doctor and he is
out must answer the bell, or they'll
ring all night"
She hurried down to the door, scant-
fly clad and filed with impotence.
She opened the door just a crack and
shouted loudly into the frosty air,
"The doctors out" and the door
closed with a bang.
Eyes, l know he's out" screamed
the doctor, "and he wants to get in"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25

nouncing tins move of President
Kingsbury and the University alumni
as being illegitimate from every
standpoint. The country press OF the
state is against the move, and II is now
believed that the greater proportion
OF the strong men Of the state do not
favor the extra session idea. Among
the public expressions about this mat
ter, an editorial In the Ogden State
Journal ranks as good one and 1t Is
here produced The Journal says:
1.-The greedy Salt Lakers who want
to consolidate the University with the
Agricultural college, are already urg-
ing the necessity Of calling a special
session OF the legislature for the pur-
pose of laying before the people an
amendment to the constitution to be
voted on at the coming election. Al
though the plea OF economy has been
urged as cogent reason for the pro-
posed union OF the two institutions,
at the same time they are willing, In
their eagerness to grab something,
to put the state to the expense OF a
special session and hasten their
chances to destroy a state institution,
so long as their own particular locality
Is benefited.
The State journal urges the COVER
nor to pay no attention to these de-
mands. There Is time enough at the
regular session, which meets this
winter, to/thrash over this matter.
1t is folly to put the state to addition.
al expense, especially when the COM
mission that urges the consolidation
says 1t is "too expensive" TO run the
schools separate.
At the same time we might suggest
TO the denizens OF the town to the
south that in their haste In this mat
ter they are to use slang expression
Tipping their hand" Whatever
credit for sincerity of purpose they
may have had is being dissipated by
their undue anxiety to hurry matters
10 and secure the consolidation right
away.
We once more renew our protest
against joining the college and the
university. We believe in both, but
we also believe that when the two are
merged IL means the destruction OF
the Agricultural College. The theor-
lists who composed the commission to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
If the people are to vote on this
matter there should be ample time
for the discussion of the matter, The
time between special session and
the election is too short for the PEG.
pie To thoroughly discuss the case and
hear both sides. Utah is a state Of
vast expanse, and in the remote por-
lions information travels slowly Give
us a show to dissect the question fairly
and honestly
Salt Lake is not acting right In this
matter, aud knows she is not, as wit
ness the hurry manifested TO have II
over and done with ere the people
have an opportunity to think out
what is the best plan to pursue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
the DAY We Celebrate.

AS rule recognition of pioneer
workers in any movement comes tard-
lily, and that in Utah the gray-hairel
veterans who blazed the way for what
there Is here today can hear their
praises sung ere passing to the great
beyond is indeed creditable TO present
generations. The men and women
who crossed the almost trackless plains
and conquered the wilderness OF Utah
sixty years ago were men and women
of strong character, great determine.
tion, earnestness OF purpose. Smart
ing under what may have been Unjust
ice, at least what they believed was in
Justice, they left the scenes as dear
to them rs was England to the Pill
grim fathers, and they sought new
land That new land was not less
difficult to conquer than was the
eastern coast In the last half of the
seventeenth century, and to Utah the
pioneers Of this state are as the Pill
grim fathers TO this land of the free
and home Of the brave.
Regardless OF what brought these
STURDY ouls into the unconquered west
dsregarding that which has kept
them here, disregSding the questions
also that agitate Utah today,i can not
be denied that the work of the early
pioneers was severe even beyond
conception of later generations. The
work they wrought was wonderful In
its scope and in its final results.
The greatness OF Utah today Is
builded on the foundation laid by
them. That n day is set apart In
their honor is most fitting. The
Twenty-fourth OF July should be one
OF the most Joyous days OF the year
The old.timers who are left should be
made to feel that they are appreciated
and II in speeches, songs and sports
these gray haired veterans can be
made TO feel that their work has not
been unnoticed, that their sacrifices
are still remembered, their remaining
years will certainly be the happier
All honor to the Utah pioneers. May
the last years of the comparatively
few remaining be years of peace, pros
perity and plenty. May these years
make up in the fullest measure posi-
bic for the trials and struggles OF the
past, and may the younger generation,
continue TO honor themselves by hon,
oring the pioneers in the development
Of this great state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25

The Box Elder News says that
neither 1t nor any other paper can
intelligently discuss the College Uni
versity difficulty until the reports oil
the majority and minority OF the ln'
vest igating commissions have been
made public. THE REPUBLICAN Of
fers The News the assurance that
this paper has had and still has copy
OF the minority report and has access
to a copy Of the majority report. No
statement has been made In this paper
that has not been founded on first.
hand knowledge OF these reports.
However, there has been sufficient oil
the majority report made public In
the Salt Lake press to permit oil
intelligent discussion. 1t is entirely
improbable that the Salt Lake press
left unpublished anything in that
majority's report that was worth
while from the consolidation stand.
point, and friends Of the minority
report are not altogether unwilling To
hear the matter discussed even on
the meager report Of its own work
given in the Salt Lake press. The
News Is to be commended, however, In
its desire for tirst.hand facts, but we
believe there is reason to doubt
whether that paper was as careful a
year ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
The added dignity in the carriage

The added dignity in the carriage of
Hon, Frank X, Nebeker, noted even
by the casual observer, may be ex.
planned by the rumor that Mr.. Nebe.
ker is TO be democracy's nominee for
Congressional honors. IT comes to
THE REPUBLICAN that the democrats
OF Utah propose to offer Judge Pow.
ers the nomination, and in case he
refuses, Mr.. Nebeker Is to be the man
TO make the race against the rcpubli.
can candidate, generally conceded TO
be Mr.. Howell. The statement is
made that Cache democrats are
heartily in favor of this arrangement,
and that Mr., Nebeker has consented
TO be sacrificed in this inhuman man.
ner THE REPUBLICAN can only say
that If by any peculiar mschance
democracy should prove triumphant
at the polls in November, there is no
man is the state whom we would
rather see 90 TO congress than MIR.
Nebeker, Frank is genial good fell
low and could sit there ana vote as
often and as wrong as any disciple OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
During the Record Race.

The dark'goggled, leather-jacketed
Chauffeur lowered his head like a
ram and chuckled with glee.
We are now going at 100 miles an
hour!" he shrieked.
Great Hercules!" gasped the nov.
ice at his side, isn't there chance of
an ACCIDENT"
Fear not! Don't you see that we
carry emergency tires?"
II know, but I'D feel better ~
we had few emergency arms and
heads along"
But the chauffeur laughed demonia.
any and turned the curve ON one
wheel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
Secretary Of Utah,
G. A. r. Excursion.

Minneapolis and return S35 80.
Tickets on sale August 9th and 10th:
Long limits, stopovers. q. A. R.,
special headquarters train leaves Salt
Lake August 9th, 500 p. m. via Colo
RADIO Midland. Make your berth re-
servations now In this through Of
fetal train, with Commander X. G.
Sleater, No. 1877 South West Temple
Sat- Lake. Write l.. II. Harding
General Agent Colorado Midland for
itinerary and descriptive book on trip.
Cheap rates to other points also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25

Various paved walks not now in
cluded in the restricted bicycle dis
tricts should be covered by the law at
once. Both sides Of Center street TO
the o. S. L. station are now nothing
more than race tracks for bicyclers.
Fortunately there have been naught
but minor accidents as yet, and this
Is in the nature Of miracle. These
walks are travelled constantly more
than any Others with the single excep.
tion of those on two or three blocks
Of Main, and these pedestrians are en-
titled TO protection. The Official.
should also be instructed to enforce
that clause of the present law relating
to the speed, limit, lamps and bells
II the council can find time to inves
tigate this matter and take needed
action the people generally will com
mend 10.