davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Hours wasted.

Sometimes you are blue and down
hearteh and unhappy, and you take
a sort Of morbid satisfaction i'm going
into a corner and trying to mako your
self even more miserable by magnify
ing every little molehill trouble into a
mountain of despair.
But while you are enjoying yourself
thus do you realize hat % are spend
ing an hour or more which will never,
never come back to you?
Just think of all the minutes you
have LET go by you while you fretted
over things that could not be helped.
And try from now on to make the
most of each new day, in which you
can start again.
EVERY day is a fresh beginning.
Every morn is the world made new;
You who are weary with sorrow and
SHINING,
Here is u beautiful hope for You,
A hope for me and a hope for YOU
Susan Coleridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
60
EFA97DT
{ hYH0WER5


For the fastidious woman there is a
display of beautiful furs at Menter &
Rosenbloom's, which includes all the
fashionable styles. A nobby set of
Persian paw for wear with the tailor
made suit has q close-fitting cravat
which fastens at the throat with a
band of ermine that gives an air of
j~auntiness. The mufe is a big square
affair, with a narrow band of
ermine at either end.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

You are too dissipated to make a good
husband.
But sir, ! love your daughter
SO do ItZWashineton Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

A stylish coat of pony skin seen at
the French Shop is attracting wide at
tention. 1t is cut in the fashionable
Prince Chap model, and is trimmed
with handsome cut steel and gilt but
tons. Pretty little Persian ornaments
adorn the collar and cuffs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

Christmas cards, calendars, souvenir
Ipostals and booklets are shown In wide
variety at Mulligan's boolk store. These
bear holiday greetings in verse, many
of them by noted writer's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

6A 49, ~ AAhNit5HA - PCcAA 49, -
bear holiday greetings in verse, many
of them by noted writer's,
Lovely little work baskets, lined with
dainty colored silk and brocaded satin
and fitted with all the known imple-
ments for the use of the needlewoman,
are TO be found at the David Straus
store. They are offered at reasonable
prices and are most acceptable as holi-
day gifts.
A lovely evening fan seen at /. S.
Piaut & Co.'S is of pale lavender gauze,
mounted on mother of pearl sticks. A
design of flowers is traced out in tiny
gold sequins, and at the top is a ruche
of Lavender ostrich feathers which give
an added touch of daintiness.
A lovely hat seen at Hahne & Co.'S
is a mushroom shape of pale blue panne
velvet, trimmed around the crown with
ruches of narrow silk lace. A large
pom pom of soft white marabout feath-
ers adorns the left side and falls grace
fully to the back of the hat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
TEN DISTRICTS
STATE Game Warden VIII so Divide Upper
Peninsula.

Peninsula.
Charles s. Pierce. state game, hsf
and forestry warden Is now in the mp
per peninsula, visiting Marquette
Monday.
Under the new law which went into
effect July last, that part OF the state
north of the north line OF Arenac
county Is 10 be divided into ten dis
tricts by the state game warden. and
one reason for Warden Pierce's trip
into the upper peninsula is TO familiar
ize himself with the territory that IL
10 be districted.
In each OF the ten districts one de-
puty state game, fish and forestry war
den Is 70 be appointed. Those appoint
ments will be In addition to the ten
state wardens now serving under the
old law whose position are still to be
maintained. No change is 70 be made
in the positions of the deputy county
wardens who are now serving and who
are appointed by the state warden.
Warden Pierce states that In their
present incomplete form, his plans pro-
vide for the appointment Of four de-
puties below the straits and six above.
Just what the ten divisions will be and
the manner in which the fifteen count
les in the upper peninsula viii be di-
vided has not yet been determined.
The primary object Of the new law
Warden Pierce states. was the protec-
tion OF the forests and in addition TO
enforcing the game and fish laws, the
wardens in charge Of the ten districts
will also be Obliged TO look after the
forests in their districts and TO guard
against fires
The new appointees will be paid ont
Of the deer hunting license fund paid
by non residents which has accumulat-
ed within the past several years ana
which now amounts 10 some Sls, 600.
Besides this. under the new law, con-
siderable revenue will be realized from
thNluk COlnneItlhl hrhoihN
has heretofore not been done. Also the
new law provides that a license for
hunting OF all kinds OF game is to be
paid by both residents and non-resi-
dents
Il Is hoped. Warden Pierce states.
that the new organization Of wardens
TO be appointed and paid by the state
will not affect the present county or
CARNATIONS which are paid by the re-
spective boards Of supervisors, although
they tor are appointed by the state
game warden.
The salary OF each deputy appointed
for a district will be 81, 600 and ex-
penses The salaries Of the county
wardens are fixed by the various boards
Of supervisors and range widely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
ANOTHER DEPOSIT IN
MICAICAMME VALLEY
GEORGE mAAs CUT ORE ON PROPER.
nNORTn or MANSFIELD.
ORE DEPOSITS LIE VERY DEEP
First Successful Attempt Yet Made to Find
Additional Ore Deposits IN That
Section.

Recent developments at the Mans
field mine have taught me thing or
two. I'm going back to my old stamp
Ing ground and put hole down TO
h--ll in order to find the ore. / am
convinced that II 20 deep enough I'll
get il. -
George Mass gave utterance TO the
above one evsning last fall in the hear.
ing OF the writer. He did as he said
ne intended doing. except that his hole
didn't quite reach the internal regions.
and he has found the ore. That's the
report from Mansfield and II comes
from such source as TO leave no doubt
but that Mr. Mas has been rewarded
for the work done.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
In the Michigamme valley in an at
tempt to locate another ore deposit but
the Mansfield mine still stands as the
sole representative Of an ore deposit in
the Mansfield formation, a formation
which, by-the-wsy. is entirely distinct
from the Crystal Falls formation.
Ore indications can be found any
where mp or down the valley for miles
on either side Of the Mansfield mine.
Rich slate and jaspers that would make
you believe that lone more cut" will
show clean ore can be found at dozen
points but never any clean ore. Mr..
Mas spent three years drilling short
holes all over his property north of the
Mansfield with no success.
II was not until the Mansfield mine
reached its great depth that the
students Of that section began to see
that the ore In the Mansfield trough
lies at great depth. That is what
Mr.. Mas referred 20 when he said that
the Mansfield developments had taught
him something Of that section.
The ore that he Is reputed 10 have
cut was met with at depth Of TAO
feet and good length OF formation
was penetrated by the drill The ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
Another Law Knocked Out.

The new juvenile court Law, passed
by the last legislature. and just begin.
ming to 20 into effect throughout the
state. is declared by Attorney General
Bird TO be invalid. The law created
"a new court OF record, the probate
Judges OF the counties being made pre-
siding judges.
Mr.. Bird has been importuned by
probate judges all over the state Ia
make statement. Replying TO suoh
an inquiry from Probate Judge Ander-
son, OF Paw Paw. Van Buren, county.
Mr. Bird says;
The law is invalid because il estab-
lishes a new court not prvoided for in
the constitution OF the state. IL also
provides for a jury OF six persons.
whereas the constitutional number for
a court Of record Is i2.
Another defect In the law is the
provision raising the salaries OF judges
Of probate without specifying that in
tent In the title OF the act. The law
also excludes from it's operations. such
children as may be sent TO the Cold
water state orphanage. and then pro-
ceeds to iegislate in relation to those
children
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
SUPREME COURT TO ACT
Governor Warner viii Ask That Body 70
Pass on Twine Act.

Governor Warner went TO Jackson
Wednesday evening with Attorney
General Bird TO attend a meeting of
the state prison board. WHAT to do
about the binder twine plant. in view
Of the decision OF the attorney general
that the law is bad, was considered
at that meeting.
The governor says that six months
at least Is required to secure the ma
chinery and unless prompt action can
be taken the state cannot enter the field
TO sell binder twine next year IL
practical. the governor suggests that
the supreme court be asked to convene
during the vacation time OF the
justices in order 10 pass upon the
legality of the act. That. In the gov
ernor's estimation. is the only possible
way by which the plant may be gotten
in operation In time 20 deliver for next
year
He says IL the law Is held good by
the courts there is yet time to get the
plant In operation. but immediate ac-
tion is necessary ~ the twine has to be
delivered early in the spring.
Wednesday the governor viii meet
mere with the joint boards OF control
OF the state insane asylums and the
board Of auditors. The matter to be
considered 30 the rate to he charged at
the various institutions for the care of
patients. The asylum boards recently
fixed that rate at o cents a day per
patient
This was 2 cents higher than the rate
last year. The rate has TO be confirm
ed by the board Of auditors and gov
ernor and Governor Warner says that
unless new information is given him
he will not favor rate higher than ~
cent day at most
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
A Big Hoist

Last Monday $50 skips loads. each
load containing 3-tOns. were hoisted at
the Tobin mine in ten hours work
That is the largest hoist made so far at
any Of the Crystal Falls mines. the
Bristol being next in the list with over
500 skips on a shorter haul.
The miners had been planning on
this hoist and had everything In readi.
mes, for IL. The hoist was made 10 try
out the hoisting engine in use at the
Tobin.
The ore was hoisted from depth Of
200 feet all Of IL from one level. The
actual time consumed was less than ten
hours but allowing the full time Of ten
hours makes 600 minutes 30 that nm
average Of skip per minute was
maintained.
II can readily be seen that the brake
man had no snap out there that day for
10 keep up that pace the skip had tc
travel through the shaft at the rate Of
1l6 feet per second and that's going
some.
Wnen the time necessary 10 dumT
the ore into the skip at the bottom q
Continued ON Page Five
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

portion OF the territory covered by pre-
sent mileage tickets and credentials
refunds on those sold prior to july l.
1907, which may be presented by hold
ers for the purpose, viii now be made
by the Mileage Bureau Of the 9. q n.
W. Ry. as follows:
1. On credentials sold prior TO july
/. 1907. unexpired and presented q
Mileage Brueau for refund in view Of
new conditions. refund will be made
regardless OF number OF miles travelled.
IL used in accordance with refund con
ditiona
2. On interchangeable Western
2. 900 mile tickets sold prior 10 July l..
1907. unexpired and presented TO the
Bureau for redemption In view OF new
conditions. reoemptions win be made
on the basis Of two cents per mile for
unused coupons plus $3.50 value Of
cover, 10 used in accordance with re-
fund conditions.
8. 1000 miles tickets at s25. 90 sold
prior to July /, 1907. unexpired and
presented TO the Bureau for redemption
In view OF new conditions, Will be re-
deemed at selling rate, 21f cents per
mile for unused coupons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
Lost on the Plains.

Mrs. w. d. Hill had an experience
on the plains one day last week that
she doesn't care 10 repeat She got
lost and for three hours wandered about
not knowing where she was at.
The berries were few and she walked
a long distance from the railroad In
hopes OF finding better picking. not
keeping tab on the direction she
travelled When she realized what had
happened she was away in a strange
part OF the plains and with no one
near her. She started out 10 walk Ia
hope of seeing lomeone and walked
for three hours and finally. late in the
afternoon, she saw some pickers and
lost no time in attracting their atten.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
s. M. STEPHENSON DEAD
Passed Away at msnominse Last wednes-
day Afternoon.

Sam Stephenson. former congress
sman from this district lumberman
and multi millionaire. 10 dead. He
passed from this life at his homo at
Menominee last Wednesday afternoon.
His death was hastened by fall that
he received on Monday. while alight-
ing from his carriage, which broke his
hip bone. Mr.. Stephenson had been in
poor health for some time and the bad
fall aggravated his PHYSICAL troubles
and hastened his death.
Mr.. Stephenson was congressman
from this district for four terms and
had large acquaintance throughout
the peninsula.
He began life as a common lumber
man on the Menominee river in the
early days Of numbering in this section
and by hard work and fortunate in
vestments amassed fortune. He was
a large holder in the Kirby Carpenter
company. which was at one time the
largest lumber concern on the river.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
Iron Mountain q, Crystal Falls 2

such is the story OF last Sunday 8
base ball game played between the
locals and the team representing Iron
Mountain.
Those who saw the game say that 1t
was a very good one and that the score
does not reveal the quality Of bail put
up
The Crystal Falls boys held the lead,
through the excellent pitching Of IKE"
Oswald, until the seventh when poor
support let in four runs and won the
game for Iron Mountain. Both teams
hit we'll and with consistent support
Mr. Oswald would have had the game
In his vest pocket,
Dutton and Brooks were In the points
for the Iron Montain team and played
consistent ball. Our boys hit the bail
hard and often but Iron Mountain was
there with the goods in the field joe
Doran especially acquitted himself
with glory getting under everything
that came his way.
The game was not we'll attended, the
base ball spirit ia Iron Mountain hav-
ing slumped proportionately with that
of Crystal Falls Our boys were treat
ed royalty by the Mountain boys and
speak in the highest terms OF the good
time shown them
II Is probable that the locals will
play no more ball The boys have been
playing since the FIRST Of the season
and now that the dog days" are com
ing on they want a little free time to
get out IN the woods and 90 fishing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

is said 10 be low in grade but not
sufficiently 10 to discourage Mr.. Mas
from putting down additional holes
During the week the drill was moved
a distance Of about six feet from the
hrst hole and q second hole put down
at different angle.
The result OF this work will DO
watched with interest by all interested
out there and further success will, no
do7bt lead TO much more deep explor-
ing In the Michigammo valley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

1t has been learned that the only deal
the Wis q Mich. and the st. Paul is
traffic arrangement The Wis a.. Mich.
will use the St Paul tracks into Iron
Mountain from Cundy it's present ter
minal and the St Paul will use the W.
a. M. tracks from Cundy into Norway.
Before another year tho W. a. NJ. win
run passenger trains direct from Mar
inette into Iron Mountain. The latter
nee the northern terminal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

..,.,, q, rNsage Books.
Of reduced pa'se'l as result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

Continued on Page Five
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular examination Of
teachers for Iron county will be held in
the courthouse at Crystal Falls begin
ming Thursday, August sth. Certih-
Gates OF all grades will be granted from
this examination.
John r. Mason,
Com'r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-03

She found that she was away up at
the head OF big Tobin lake. BY hustl-
ing she managed to get 10 the railroad
in time 10 catch the evening train
home.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
sHERIFFs SALES


SHERtFFS SALE BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Levad fac.as TO me dlrcclel'
viii be exposed 20 Public Sale at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Dell
aware.
on THURSDAY,
THE nth DAY or OCTOBER lsOt
Az 10 O'Clock "a. m.
the following dcscr bed real estate, VIZ
All that certain lot OF land with he two
story brick dwelling tteteon erected, s.t-
uatc IN the city of Wilmington. New
Castle county aud state of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows. TO wat
BEGINNING at poi % ON { 'e rorthWestel-
~ side of Twenty street at the dis
tance of ninety-f0ur ieet six inches vest
Only from the westerly side OF spruce
street. thence norihorly parallel 10 SpfNu
street ninety-sevcn feet TO the southerly
side Of a three {. a. wide allev lead into
Spruce street. thence westerly parallel %
Twenty street fifteen feet ne M
chcs. thence southerly parallel TO Spruce
street ninoty-seVcn feet 20 the noriherlN
side of Twenty street. and thence
thereby eastcrly fifteen feet nine inche'
to the place of beginning BE the contents
thereof what they may, with the ttee use
and privilege of SAID alley In common
with others eutitled thereto forever
Seized and takon I'm cNecut on as the
property of James s. Caldwell, murtGaguf,
and to be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD, sheriff
Shcrim'a Office. Wilmington, Delaware
October O. 1907.
oe-5-i-l0-li-i6
Evening journal., 1907-10-07

them out from this slavery TO the
saloon. But / do not live a day but
what l meet the fact that many of
those who hold foremost positions in
our churches are silent. declining TO
take any part; many of them, with
shut purse against our treasury; re-
fusing to vote. because IL is mo con-
Germ of theirs" while many others
openly advocate the licensing of this
mother of murders. We may say that
such is not the case in Our" church.
IL is in part. We are far from being
above criticism I'M this matter.
None of the problems of men are
matters of Indifference TO u.s. our
mission is as wide as human interest
Everything that makes for human
betterment is our business. To fence
ourselves in a small corner and call il
Spiritual" disbarring the rest of life.
is to merit and receive the contempt
of the world. We should get right
down in the midst of things and do
business. What then shall the minis
try undertake in relation TO the social
problem?
Study IT, Every man of rs should
be. to the fullest extent of his time
and opportunities a student of Sociol-
/ ogy. CBibliography). We should intel
| ligently comprehend the facts Of this
great social movement and be able to
interpret them in the interests Of truth
and righteousness. Some of the inno-
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
SOCIALISM
Paper Read Before n. E. Preachers Association by
Presiding Elder A. S. MOWbray

The poor still need the gospel No
social reconstruction can ever go far
without personal salvation. Society
is as good. and no better, than the
units that compose it. War can never
solve these problems. They must be
solved by the principles of the sermon
on the mount, or not at all. Jesus is
still the worlds Supreme Teacher. We
have business on our hands, and If
the estrangement of the people from
our ministry is our fault it is an oc-
cosion for earnest repentance. Jesus
made friends of publicans and sinners
and enemies of the rich and ruling
classes. who follows in his train? If
to fight the battles of the oppressed
lagainst the heartless oppressor places
the ministry where it is called social
istic, shall we fail for fear of an epi-
thet?
My belief is that we have been too
exclusively busy about so-called spir-
itual matters, and have neglected Ito
do justly and TO love mercy" or what
means the same, to demand Of all who
hold place IN our churches that they
lapply the golden rule in their busi-
ness life. The church has done much
The present campaign against the
saloon is an illustration. The social
problem is more involved in the saloon
than in any other one thing. The
poor and the enslaved victims of ap-
petite are praying for our help to lead
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
TRANSPORTATION
IKAN NSPOKlAII IION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
scheduie in eject June 2. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL

paiiy Daily except Sunday. Sun
Na NsW YoER and the East .2.2s, .5.zl
s92S, fl119. sll.S5 a. m, tl.26. 'S.S0, OH
"lcovai Limited, % +i.42 Fl1.UO y. m.
pHILADELPHIA. "226, "5.26. 1880 %
egD. f6.4O, 40 QocaD. 1900. tS.l5. 1874 uo-
os) ss3s. sI10S Oocal). is.F5 QocaD fll-ls'
kll35 a. m, tl2S, taos (i0cal), rS.S0, Saw.
local, tA52 QocaD, "5.l1 Royal L.mited
t6.2o (ocaD. t7.0e. s7.o5 QoeaD. IA sss1'
CHESTER, 1880 Qoca). ts4o. '7.2o 90.
cal $780, isis, s834 OocaD, '3S, sllgS
OocaD 1850 QocaD, sl1-35 a. m., il:ze,
fsO5 QocaD. sA30, QocaD, t4.5l QocalJ' ~ y
Slocal). f.U0. s7.0b QocaD, "i.%-, so'9- Noes''''
BALTIMORE 4 WASHINGTON, .4so
tsbo sio49 a. m. si06, $3.50. s4.7, to.oo'
80 "A Royal Limited" '9.0s. 's.h4 y ~ ~; "a
BALTIMORE and Way Stanohs t"Ve
kg49 a. H. 1915. s5.53 p. m.
NEWARK, $3.50, I09 sS.4s, feoO a, M H.
tl24O. 'io6. ts.l5. t5.5o, $685. f''OO' 's'O''
sis sfSGSERLY. s 100. $50, ts5o CEHpress'
a. m. ti24O f315. $3.50 (Express)' $780,
r1OO s1l.39 p. IN. .,-. .,o II
LANDENBURG and way stations 'lO'l'
a. m, $500 SIS p m; ., SAG. 1850
&C a Royal Limited" 'e.54 p. m -,
CHICAGO. Ass. s1O.1s a. m, szo9 Pm ?; ~
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS = LUIS
WILLIE. s455 a. m. -lao, ,Y'vs y; 9ias n
Del. ave. Sta. De'marvia lel, leI,s..' 80 sol
G. A. Tel i422-A. City Ticket ~ VI .te, ss
Market street, ID. & A. Tel. l"S-A' ~
II. a. miller. Travelling Passenger Asen
Evening journal., 1907-10-07

SHERlFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
write Of Levari Facas 70 me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Del
aware.
ON THURSDAY.
THE nth DAY OF OCTOBER 1907,
At 10 o'clock "a. M.
the following described real estate, VIZ;
All that certain lot Of land With the
three-story brick house thereon erected
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle conn
~ and State Of Delaware. bounded and
described aa follows. TO witt
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side Of Pine street, al the distance Of one
hundred and seventy-six feet southerly
street and at the middle Of the brick di-
vision wall between the house on this lot
and the one adjoining on the north; thence
westerly parallel 20 Twenty-second street
and passing through the middle Of sad
wall ninoty-sovcn feet 10 the casterly side
OF a three feet wide alley communicating
with a four feet wide alley leading into
Pine street; thence southerly parallel "a
Pine street twenty feet. thence easterly
parallel to TWenty-second street ninety
seven feet TO the easierly side of Pine
street and thence thereby nOrtherly twen-
ty feet to the place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they NAV With the
free use and privilege OF said alleys. In
common with others entitled thereto for
ever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of James S. Caldwell mortgagor
and TO be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
sherins Office. Wilmington, Delaware
October 2. 1907.
2-5-7-i0-14-l6