davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-12
ELLIS CHILDREN TAKEN
Authorities Sen, Them to the State School
last Tuesday

County Agent O Brien and Probate
Judge Byers took action IN case of the
Ellis children last Tuesday and decided
70 send the little ones to the state
school
Complaints were made against tho
parents Of these children several
months ago and they were not taken
at that time because OF the promise
made by the mother to take better care
OF them.
Conditions were not bettered, how
ever, and the neighbors az last would
stand TO see the little ones abused no
longer and entered second CONF plaint.
The parents were cited 10 appear
with tine children before Judge Byers
last Tuesday and hearing was given
them.
Sheriff Sensiba made sure 20 see that
the children were on hand and very
animated session Of court was held,
the mother objecting strenuously 10 the
action Of the officers. Her protesta-
tions were Of no avail however. and
Judge Byers ordered them committed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-12
Last annual" Articles.

With this weeks issue appear the
last of the articles taken from Doyle 6
Annual issue Christmas week 1884
The articles have proved very interest
ing and the demand for extra copies
by our readers shows that they have
been extensively read and are being
treasured, especially by the "oId tim
ers'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-12

Continued on Editorial Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-12

Herman Hanson came up from
Florence yesterday 30 bid his friends
good by. Herman mas secured fine
position with the corporation that
operates the Florence mine and has
been assigned to duty in New York
state where the company has extensive
mining interests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-12
Suckers Must be Suckers.

The pure food law which went into
effect Tuesday is going TO have a SER
ious effect upon one Of the thriving
industries of the great lakes. For years
wholesale fish dealers have been be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
ANNIVERSARY
 OF BATTLE

Richmond, Va, July 1S.-Survivors of the old First Virginia regiment met today at Forest Hill park for what will probably be their last reunion. Forty six years ago today the veterans. all Richmond youngsters, received their first baptism of fire, At Bull Run three days before the first great battle of Manassas the regiment went to the front and in these and subsequent en- agreements made an enviable record Nearly all of the few survivors are participating ill today's rally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
ODD FELLOWS
 REUNION

Baltimore, Md, July 1S.-Odd Eel lows of Maryland and surrounding states will hold a big reunion tomor- TOW at Cambridge, when Governor Warfield, Mayor Mahool of Baltimore and other prominent members of the order will be present and deliver ad- dresses. A special session of the grand lodge will be held tonight to confer degrees on candidates from state lodges. Excursions will be run from all over the state, the steamer Annapolis having been chartered to carry the Baltimore contingent to Cambridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
FARALLON
 YACHT RACE

San Francisco, July J9.-What promises to De the most interesting yacht race held on the Pacific coast in many years will take place to- morrow, the course being around the Farallon islands. The numerous contesting boats will start at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, the imag- mary line being from Point Bonita to Fort Point, and will have four teen hours in which to finish. Wide spread interest is being manifested l ill the race by all the amateur tars of the coast and a large crowd will probably witness the start. Ocean racing has not found place among local yachting events for many years and it's revival has aroused much enthusiasm. A handsome sil- yer trophy will be given the winner by Commodore c. c. Phillips of the San Francisco Yacht club. One of the most interesting of the entries is the slOop Annie, built in 1861 and now owned and sailed by Dr. Emmet RiXford The career of the Annie, from the time it was constructed ir New Jersey forty-six years ago to the present time, has been a stren- uous one. On board this yacht Boss Tweed escaped from New York af- ter the famous revelations Of years ago. Before being brought 10 Cali fornia the Annie was considered to be the fastest yacht in New York waters, and tomorrow it's owner expects it to give a good ac- count of itself in the race with tke more modern vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
FOR SALE, A BABY
 WITH GOLDEN HAIR
Dying Mother Would Dispose of Little One to Get Money to Pay Her
 Doctor Bill.

Washington. I'a., July 1S.-Ly- ing on ner death bed, Mrs. Oscar Temasos, who was deserted by her husband three months SEQ has, advertised fer l-months-old baby fer sa1e Co any one wno is willing to pay $50 cash for it. Mrs Tenn asos owes cndc amount for medi- cine food anu doctors services, and she says she hopes to not only leave this world for the next without OW- ing a cent to any one, but also be- lieves that any one who would be willing to buy her deserted child for that amount would be of such character as would provide the lit tie one with a good home. Until driven to her bed by a fatal illness, Mrs. Temanos kept herself and the babe by days washing and such other work as she could get. Her advertisement reads as follows.
 "For Sale-A four-months-old baby: healthy and easy to manage. Mrs. Oscar Temanos, Monessen. Price $50.
 The child is said to be exception ally pretty and it is all the dying mother has left on earth to care for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
LOSS OF PARTY
 RATE TO TROUPES
Manager Brennan of ''The Clansman' Says Hard Blow Has Been Dealt by Abolition of Time-Honor-
 cd Privilege.

New York, July 19.-From the the managers sanctum to the outer darkness inhabited by the office boy and the hungry actor, a frost
 in the heart of midsummer-has
 struck Broadway. The cause of woe is the ruling of the interstate com.
 merce commission abolishing thea trical party rates. Especially will
 the companies that travel in the South be crippled.
 Actors and actorines hereafter must each be armed with an individ ual passage ticket or thousand-mile book. If the former, they will be obliged to pay three cents per mile straight the two-cent per mile party rate last year. Mileage books will cut the rate to two and half cents, but to get this advantage the manag2r must have a long purse.
 Speaking of the matter, George H. Brennan, of "The Clansman' com- pany said:
 "The action of the Southern Traf- fic association rings the death hnall of the moneyless manager. Never again will it be possible to travel tle Southern circuit on a shoe-string. Take, for example, an opera company of fifty people travelling an average of thousand miles week. Before starting out their manager must bu: them fifty 1000-mile books; that is, he must advance $1,250 to the rail- road company before he can give his first performance. Moreover, he is paying a cent a mile more than he used to, the old rate for fifty or more persons having been only a cent and half per mile. This represents an added outlay of $500 week or $2o,' 900 for season of forty weeks. Thus the increased railroad fare may easily eat up the profits of the season.
 'There are other hardships. Can you imagine the manager of a travel ing company that gets into a town just before performance and leaves immediately afterward, asking at tho station agents window for fifty indi- yidual mileage books? And this five
 minutes before train time? Fifty statistical records of age, height, com. plexion. color of eyes, and the rest 1f the fol-de-rol; fifty stampings and punching of fifty tickets while the
 iron horse paws and shorts with im- natience to be off. Conductors, too, will swear under their breath. Their
 work will be multiplied fiftyfold
 without cent of extra pay.
 "'The Clansman' company will feel the practical hardships of the new plan, but the capacity business
 we constantly play to will enable us to withstand the financial loss. How the other organizations will fare l do not know. believe, however, that many of the weaker ones will be obliged to discontinue. In other words inc abolition of the theatrical party
 rate will cut down the volume of en- ! tertainment enjoyed by the Southern l neople perhaps fifty per cent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
MEETING OF
 ENGINEERS h.. Ses -

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1S.-The American Society of Heating and Ven tilating Engineers convened in regular session here today, with delegations present from many parts of the coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit ters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are. less fatigued at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

I. B. White, county surveyor and civil engineer. has returned from a business trip to Warren.
 S. D. Payne and wire of Noble Lake are in the city. ~Skl4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

T. A. Manning of Dallas, Texas, is in the city on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
Due to Utter Lack Of Confidence
In Corporate Management as
Directed from Wall Street.
so SAYS STUYvESANT FISH.
No Restoration OF Confidence Until
Men Who Have Looted Cor
poratlons Are Jailed.

New York, Nov. 2S.--That there can
be no restoration Of public confidence
until the state and federal authorities
send to SAIL the men who have looted
corporations S. the opinion OF Stuyvo-
sant Fish who returned last night nom
Chicago.
las has been foresoen and foretoid.
the present crisis is due to utter lack
of confidence In corporate management
as controlled and directed from Wall
street. Such lack OF confidence -
worldwide" said Mr.. Fish
TO re-Cstabllsh confidence abroad
we must first rc-establish &c at home.
and particularly I'm the agricultural
communities OF the west -nd south
where the real wealth OF this country
is annually taken out Of the soil i'm the
shape of crops. lumber coal. and other
minerals
III has been said that there
were two Nu..- of avoiding this panic.
First. by the corporations purging
themselves cleaning their own houses
second. by the strong arm Of the gov
eminent putting some OF the rascals
In Jail
Neither the corporations nor the
government state or federal, has as yer
acted efficiently, hence we are con-
fronted with a period Of depression
in general business which is real and
widespread and must OF necessity last
until confidence is restored. This
again. can be expedited by vigorous
action ON the part of the corporations
or government or delayed indefinitely
through inaction.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
Victims OF Disaster We're Burned
Beyond All Possibility
OF Recognition.
TWO WE'RE FATALLY INJURED.
Disaster Believed to Have Been Caused
BY striking of Match Where
'-Gss Was Escaping.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 2S.--Sevcn
men are dead and two fatally injured
as the result OF a are In twostory
brick roominghouse at ST. Louis av-
cnuo and Santa pc street caused by
an explosion Of gas at an early h0nr
this morning
The seven victims OF the disaster
were burned beyond recognition. and
Do is doubtful whether their Identity
viii ever be established. Tho ROOM
inghouse was putrJni1ed by transient
white railroad lab0rers and as the
proprietor, Edward OConnell, kept no
register he knew 1either the names
OF his guests nor the number Of per-
sons ia the place O'Conneu said
that his house would accommodate 200
men, but thai he did not believe there
were more than 30 Boo The rooms when
the explosion occurred
The explosion b. believed 20 have
been caused by a guest who lighted
a match I'm q room where gas had
been escaping. Tho FIRE alarm was
turned In by postoiuce clerks at the
Union railroad station. who heard the
explosion although they were three
Ilocks from the scene When the
urcmen arrived tae DANES were burn
ing so nercely and the heat was so
Do tense that they found the work of
irs- ughtiuc very difficult When the
flames were sufficiently subdued 20 pea
mIt of the lremen entering the buill-
ing. there was $50 muen smoke in the
rooms that the nrlmm could nos
enter when they nnally gained en-
trance to- the building they found the
bodies Of the victims piled together
in hallway ON the second floor n
was evident that he men were over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
rmLIrs coNaREGArIoNAL.


] Members lf tha Past side Baptist
/ church. the MN Methodist the Phillips
| congregational. the Liberty Park Meth
0dist, aud the Third PrcsbytcUi8n gath
cred ln sufficient numbers Oh comfort
ably 600 The Phillips Congregational
chapel Boo ThHnksglving exercises.
THE services were conducted by Rev
D A. ~ImukIus and the invocation was
offered bv him. Rev IT,. g.. Parker read
tho ono hundred ana third Psalm after
which Rev. ID. NJ HeImick offered the
Thanksgiving prayer Iu tho absence Of
Rev BoWe.mau or The EAST Side B8n-
ist church. Wade Iouf0ouroW was
called upou io read the Thanksgl wing
proclamation of President Roosevelt
Rev Herbert 49, HAYES of Ue Third
Presbyterian church delivered an inter-
asting disc0ur-. taking as his text
'In everything give fhauks" { Thes a..
u.s. THANKSGIVING Doe said ls largely
H matter OFF attitude. NJ a sincere feel
ing of gratitude pcrvades the heart Am
'nluoncc f1r good uiII Doe shed all
around Even the auticipation of bless
lngs should Hll the soul with aurrecia-
ton. Habit isl ASA chain. .but its llnks
are attracted One to another rlfhcr
Than being welded. and a4eh an. draws
t1 itself another 10 a r4-sor baf,r. no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
oGDEN's UNION SERVICES.
Inmates of Industrial school and Col
lcge for Blind and Deaf Dine.

Especial 20 lne NNMns
ogden. Nov. 2S-This morning az
1890 union Thanksgiving services were
held ln the First Congregational church,
the sermon being preached by Rev Har-
rs S. Zimmerman. Other reverend
gentlemen taking part were John r..
Carver. Guy W. McCreery. Charles W.
Hastings and Frank shaw. A number
0f musical selections were rendered by
soloists and the church choir
Al the Industrial school Elder samuel
g.. Dye made the Thanksgiving address.
after which "a turkey dinner, with cram
berry sauce. and al the pie and pud-
ding accessories going Go make up o.
Thanksgiving spread.
a unique program was rendered an
the state school for the deaf and blind.
There was music by blind orchestra.
selections by "a blind quartet. address
by y vs.. f. Nolker or the school
directorate. and recitatious and songs
contributed Here. too, the pupils were
treated 90 sumptu0us turkey dinner,
which was much enjoyed
AZ the city iail iur prisoners were
given Fneclal aurcFl nF IHnor sny-
der ana the county jal inmates were
given IikD treat Dy -henu ~.brug
THE sale Lake uish school football
team has arrived with several hundred
ruOters. The biz game COMES nn at 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
PANAMA CANAL WORK
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY.

Washington. Nov 2S,-Data rela-
tive to the work now going on I'm
connection with the construction OF
the Panama canal, later in date than
that contained IN the report of the
Tsthmian canal commi ssion published
today. is Just made public In the shape
Of a detailed report Of operations for
the month O October. received az the
canal offices IN this city. From this
il appears that construction Is pro-
presslug even more rapidly than was
forecastsd in the annual report Of the
commission. ON the Culcbra section,
which represents the greatest eXca-
walton on the line. the total amount of
earth and rock removed last month
was G34.499 cubic yards This was
about 2h times more than was rec
moved during ,he Same month OF the
previous year. and the average out
Put per steam shovel was about %
per cent greater. notwithstanding that
the rainfall was nearly three times
as great as IN October 1906.
Work on the other sections and di-
visions seems So have progressed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
AT THE STATE PRISON.
Wholesome Rcpast Served Co Inmates
Pleasant Musical Feature.

The convicts were given an excel
lent repast by Warden Pratt this noon.
at the regular dinner hour While
the menu list was not az long as the
Nnutsford's the edihles were of the
best and there was plenty 10 eat The
bill of fare included roast pork. with
sage dressing. mashed potatoes with
brown gravy, pickles, cold slaw. bread.
cooSies squash pic. apples coffee The
prisoners did fun Justice to the viauds
und would like Thanksgiving 20 come
every week in the year
a pleasant feature of the day v9s
the entertainment in the chapel given
hy Miss Nora Gleason. who on every
Thanksgi wing day. visits the prison
with her choir and other entertainers,
to make the day pleasant for those
u bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
GREAT AUTO RACE.
First Entry for One from Paris to
New York, Made.

New York Nov. 2S-The first definite
entry for the automobile race from New
York 20 Paris. which will Doe held under
the direction of lie Matin. the Paris
newspaper comes from an American Tie
is g. ri. Tangemun 90 the Automobile
club OF America. Tie will drive e. twenty
five horsepower car ana DIS enthusiastic
over the plans for the race.
lie Mnuu origiuatede The race last SUM
mcr from pekin 20 Paris which was a
great success. The route FOR the proposed
race is from New York across the conti-
ucnt 10 tho Pacific coast. through
Alaska. across herring stralghts. through
Siberia ana Russia, and thence through
Germany and France 20 Paris. A num-
Der Of foreigners have declared that they
will probably enter the race. but no for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
GREEK ATHLETE INJURED.
Theologue Anastas. An Olympic Victor.
May Never Contest Again.

New York. Nov. 2S.--Theologue Anastas.
the Greek athlete, who won FIVE prizes
at the Olympic games in 1906 received
Injuries here last night which may pre-
vent him from ever again taking part
in athletics. lie was giving am exhibi-
ton la Y. NJ. {. A. gymnasium aud
attempted 10 follow a giant swing on the
horizontal bar by a double sOmersault in
the air. He missed his distance. fell and
fractured his right leg Just above the
ankle. The surgeons in the hospital 10
which he was taken In an unconscious
condition. believe that the results 81 the
injury viii be such as 20 prevent his
further Indulgence In athletics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
TRIO IDENTIFIED
Three Prisoners In JAN Arc Recog-
nized by Robbery Victim and Others

~ Carmen the laborer who was
"strong-armed" and robbed by three
men ON state street yesterday after
noon. called al police Headquarters this
morning IN company with j. ID. Gate
wood colored man. ana Herbert VIII
liams, 20 see the three men arrested last
night by Officers stalnes and Carey.
The men ia jail ou the charge of rob
hing Carmen are "Nazor Jack" Rfoh
ardson George Wilson and Van Houph
ton
carmen. Gatewood ana Williams sa,,
me prisoners this morning and posi.
lively Identified them as the men WHO
liams saw the men drug carmen ma
an alley and they are certain tho prfg-
oners are the guilty ones They win be-
charged with highway robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

en- knlfe-from platter Co mouth was
followed with hungry cxpeCtant eyes
When a vucany occurred around the
tables The oldest or most fOrlorn per-
SON waiting was escorted to The seat ~
Tate hour this afternoon the rush
tO the hall was on OBJ earnest With no
Visible effects upon The piles OF sup
INics When most Salt Lakers are
through with their todays feast the
salvation Army WIN have FED several
humlrnl nar.nun and only Mnll done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
PROVO BANQUET
Patients at State Mental Hospital Are
Given Cause 10 Rejoice.

Provo. Nov 2S.-Good cheer is
much IN evidence al the state mental
hospital today A banquet which i'm
Cludes roast goose. roast pork. and
mincc pie is being served this after
noon. while tonight a lighter banquet
viii be followed by a popcorn fes-
tval"
The bills of fare for the two meals
are as follows Beef broth roast
goose with apple sauce, roast pork
with apple sauce, steamed squash,
jurnips. bread and butter. mincc pie,
huttcUmilk.
Oyster soup. bread ana
butter gingerbread tea. milk pop
corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
At THE err. JAIL


There are 90 guests'-bv compui-
siou-at Che thanksgiving dinner at
the city jain today They get the usual
menu. no turkey. no chicken. no duck.
but they get buttcr and sugar, Think
OF butter at 400 cents per poundl
Here is the list of good things Jailcr
Wilkinson. the cook the chief of police
end the city served 10 the 80 offenders
against the peace and dignity of the
city OF Salt Lake today;
Roast pork. Mashed potatoes with
brown gravy. Pie. mince and other
kinds. but mostly mince. Coffee with
real sugar. bread and butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
A SALOON HOLD.UP.


lnIDtgu Nov h-Auer holding ur
henu a. Kohl ana -four customer III
hohfH saloon at $50 West Chicago apouua
lAHt night three young drHpel ADDE'S forced
ueir Victims into the saloon ioebok and
turned nu "a phonoFraph Co., drown fha
CRIES ni thD prisoners. Whllr fhD saloon.
keeper uud DIE customers Wrrc shouting
ihemholfes hoHrse. the musical robbers
cWfiei Win an uuFuFueeung policeman
nn me street corner ana glssiuilF cs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Constipation. Indigestion drive away
appetite and make you weak ana siek
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite drives away disease
builds up the system. 35 cents Tea ON
Iablets. H. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept. lI2-lt4
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
FUNERAL Nurcr

The funeral services Of s,..r-.
seelye viii be- held from the s. D. b.,
tt1nere chanoel 2, south State Street 81.
aay, nov. 20 at Up 3D.. m lnfa-ra., Is
Eaton Rapids. Mich p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
M NOINTY nm.
Forty Prisoners Enjoy the Countys
IIospnnlIlN 10 Ncal nanqnct.

I7'''''''' ~ y -
TN, e..,t,.. t,,,r5.ot tt. county fail
to uso /, ma crown s,preesion OF the
beloved poets simply groaned under
los burden of good things 90 cat The
40 men lncarcorated In the county's
snfe deposit Institution had every rea-
son 90 be thankful today The meal
served by sheriff Emory's chef certain
~ was "a treat Many of the hardened
criminals locked in the iron barred
compartments at tha iuil were forced Co
think OF their old homes when the
THANKSGIVING dinner was evident In the
good smell that came fhmugh the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
SERMONS AND FOOD
FOR THANKSGIVING


PASSED over and the Influences which
have been felt b. the Observance OF The
UHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
WYE SUED INV.

few weeks ago M0rran's wife
brought suit for divorce against him.
Ihe man was later arrested Tor au-
noyinE the woman hut DE was not SEM
fenced because he promised 40 keop
away from her on oct 26 DE was ar-
rested for drunkenness and was sen.
fenced Co a term OF 90 DAYS bv Judge
lDiehl. After his release he hogan
drinking again and 70 Is believed he
became dcsDondent MS result ana con-
ciuded 10 KIN himself Morgan has
Two children but whether they are in
tnr city or not Is unknown 10 the
authorities No arImnrements for ib.
funeral have been made as Vet.