davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

properties The suspension Of ship.
ments was due 70 the fact that these
ores are new ones and the grade is not
what IL is at the other mines and in
all snch cases IL takes tim, TO get the
ore on the market
Work underground will he continued
at these properties and new levels de.
veloped ahead shipping may be re-
sumed again during the year or ID may
not but the rumored suspension OF
operations il untrue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Rumors Untrue.

Rumor has been running rife during
the week regarding curtailment at
some OF the mines. These rumors arose
from the fact that shipping was sus-
pended at the Armenia and the kim
ball mines last week
For the information Of our readers
we can say with positiveness that there
will lie no suspension OF work at these
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
v. p. MAN HONORED
S. D. Carlton Chosen TO Preside Over x. OF
p. Of State

The first business section of the grand
lodge. Knights OF Pythias, was held
last "Wednesday 1T Bay City. Reports
of the grand officers show an increase
in membership for the six months end
ing June 30, OF PSI Knights. the big
gest gain that has been made In Ave
years. Three new lodges were instituted
during that time,
The committee having in charge the
purchase Of the old school house at
Eagle Harbor Mich. where Rathbone,
The founder Of the order wrote the
ritual. reported having secured the
building with money contributed 10y
the various lodges Of the state. The
grand lodge Thursday will be asked to
provide funds for maintaining this
building The blackboard which Rath-
bone used has been removed 10y the
committee and manufactured into
gravels, one OF which was presented
20 the grand lodge another 70 the Bay
City lodge and one 90 the Wayne lodge.
the latter being favored because 1t had
contributed the largest amount toward
the purchase OF the building
In the afternoon the following offic-
ers were elected Grand cancellor, S.
ID. Carleton. Sault Ste. Marie grand
vices chancellor g. Curry, Owosso
grand prelate. Fred c. Wetmore, Cadi.
llac Keeper of records and seal. Will
4. Hampton, Charlevoix master OF
exchequer, Charles ID. Neahr. Grand
Rapids master alarms, f. G. Kunz.
Mt. Clemens grand inner guard, Vic
tor Hawkins. Jonesyile grand outer
guard. Charles w Nichols. Lansing.
George l.. Lusk Of Bay City. and c.
A. Palmer OF Mansteei, both postmas-
ters. were reelected Representatives
10 the supreme lodge.
The only contest was over the elec-
tion of grand outer guard. the other
officers being simply moved up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12
Ore Shipments.

The Iron Trade Review said last
week Thursday
From the figures available ~ this
date the indications are that September
has more thas held its own 30 the ~.
cord breaking We movemft from tile
Superior regions Duluth she only
harbor yet reporting shows total of
2, 2O3, 63s tons handled. against 2,05i,
2sO tons last month. gain Of l52, 85s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

fire 400
#. d. Bali service Koepeke fire eco
s. Challancin service Koepeke
fire ?. 90
Thos. Conlin service Kospeke
FIRE 100
Adolph sutter team Koepeke
fire zoo
Patrick Manning team Koe-
peke hre ? 90
Ralph Notes tesm Koepeke
tire 400
Mich. State Telephone Co.
telephone at clerks and
slpt Oct. TO Dec. 81, 1907 $50
John wulf rigs 10 marshal $50
j. 5. Jacka services registra-
tion and election 600
]. ). Jacka , year services as
alderman %. 90
Thomas Penglase services re-
gistration 800
Thomas Pengalse = year as
alderman 20. 90
NJ. ]. Shields services election
board 800
Thomas Harvey service elec
tion board 300
G. ". Extrum service election
board 8oO
p p, Smith services resistra
tion and election 600
". J. Bosanko services election
board 300
Herman Buenger services elec
tion board 90
william Gribble service cleo
tion board 800
Louis Miesler services registra-
tion and election 500
Louis Miesler services year
as alderman - %
William Margison services re-
gistration 800
A. L. Robbins services election 300
l. II Jack,on services election 800
r. W. Cole service election 300
Thomas Wills year as alder
man 25Oc
William Gribble year as
alderman 1000
Franz Scadden year rs aid
erman $500
H. Il. Webb year as mayor $500
X B Webb year services as
director OF the poor $500
The Diamond Drill printing as
per bills rendered 1910
+. II. Abbott salary Sept. 5000
+. H. Abbott services rendered
Kimball law suit - 2O0 90
II. r. Hollow salary Sept $3.50
Robt Munns salary Sept 31.50
Louis Aeschliman salary sept 60.OO
Jos. Leonard salary Sept. 5000
DR. a NJ Darling salary sept. il67
Eli Massie year salary as
chief fire dept. 5000
Public Works Fund
Fort Wayne Electric Works
balance due on dynamo 300 90
Jane Leffel & Co. Brst pay
ment On water wheel l7ll.OO
Falkenean Elect Construction
Co estimate ON contract 306j ~
James b. Glow q Sons sup
plies %. 80
General Electric Co. supplies l63 y
Elect a. Mfg. Co.
supplies 652
r. Williams a. Co. supplies 20 -
Beardslee Chandelier Mfg. 90.
supplies 80. ~
Julius Andre a. Sons Co sup
plies 10. ~
The Diamond Drill printing l62
X. p. Hollow freight bills paid 1876 -
r. T.. Hollow lace leather 30
Adolph Sutter draying 900
The Parks Grocery Go. mdse ~
J. Sorenson blacksmith bill 4g5
Mich State Telephone Go. tele.
phone at power station 10
Dec 81, 1907 500
The Parks Hdw. g. mdse 1910
Crystal Falls Hdw. Co. 1878
Robt Mnnns salary No collector
Sept "a. 90
,. Stephoney salary Sept. l26O0
Fred Schmidt salary Sept 600
John Citizen salary Sept. 500
All Hsaley salary Sept. 600
N. Lynch 20 days wiring 5000
Jno. Strand "a days labor 800
las Slatky ca days labor 1890
Sewer Account.
Flately Bros. Go. estimstS No.
0 sewer contract 1871. ~ I
2. q. Bradbury salary as en-
gineer Sept. 275. 90
]. B. Schwartz services JiIs
days inspector OF sewer 1913
William Gslbraith 7iE days
with engineer 49, .
lake Binder -. days inspector s.i3
Street Fund.
Andrew Nelson lumber ~ 90
|. Sorenson blacksmith bill so
,rystal Falls Lumber CO.
lumber "a OO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

A number Of cases of dipntheris have
been reported In and about Crystal
Falls OF late. One fatal case occurred
at Oscar Calstrom home where his
little girl died OF the dread disease
Other cases are reported from the
locations the Lamont and Bristol each
furnishing some cases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-12

The largest variety OF styles In ladies
cloaks will be shown at Ruwitch &
Go. = first annual cloak opening
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
AGAINST coNFIScATION.
Sound Arguments Put Forward In the
Famous Huahes Veto.

Sound Arguments Put Forward In the
Famous Hughes Veto.
Referring to the two cent fare bill
which he recently vetoed, Governor
Hughes of New York gave utterance
to his views on the subject of confisca-
tory legislation as follows:
ut is Of the greatest Importance not
only that railroad corporations should
be compelled to respect their public
obligations, but also that they should
be permitted to operate under condi-
tons which will give a fair return
for their service. Upon this depends
not simply the security Of investors,
but the security of their employees and
the protection of every form of indus
try and commerce through the main
tenance and extension Of necessary
transportation facilities. Nothing could
be more opposed to the interests of the
community as a whole than to cripple
transportation corporations by arbi-
trary reductions of earnings.
II fully appreciate the fact that those
who have promoted this bill believe
that such a rate would be fair. But l
deem it most important that the policy
of dealing with matters of this sort
arbitrarily, by legislative rule of gen
eral application without reference to
the demands of justice in particular
cases, should be condemned.
Every workingman, every trades
man and every citizen believing him
self to have aught at stake in the pros
perity of the country should deter
minedly oppose it, for it not only
threatens the stability Of business en-
terprise which makes our prosperity
possible, but it substitutes unreason
for sound judgment, the i'll considered
demands Of resentment for the spirit
of fair play and makes impossible pa
tient and honorable effort to correct
abuses"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

controlled a large German vote. He
was put IN charge Of the filter plant,
though he had no experience in man
aging either filters or men.
So down through the line the entire
force is new and inexperienced, hold
ing the positions because Of the polit-
ical work they had done, not because
Of their fitness or training.
To start with everything is in the
best of condition IN all departments,
and things run on smoothly enough for
a time. The pumping engines respond
TO the throttle, and the exhaust Is
clear. SO they run smooth and pump
water with no increased expense; no
difference Is perceptible. But in time
the boilers through neglect become
badly incrusted and require more coal
to keep mp steam. The packing OF the
engines becomes worn, the plungers
worn, the pump valves broken. There
is loss of steam and vacuum, a big
pump slippage." and more ooa1 Is re-
quired
Water is being freely wasted, and
more has to be pumped ana nlteISu'
The filters are overworked, and with
unskilled management soon fail to
properly perform their work. Impure
water is delivered to consumers, and
typhoid epidemic breaks out
Then there is trouble, inquiry and in
vestigation Maybe the state board OF
health is called in. Anyhow, the trou-
BILE is remedied for the present; but, the
city and state being controlled by the
same party, the matter is smoothed
over.
Stopplebein has had a lesson, has
had experience and would probably
give efficient management as long as
the party kept ill.," after which more
would follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Great N. 0. Graft Scheme.

The officials of a Kansas city have
discovered a new way Of working the
graft scheme Ignoring the fact that a
private company had a franchise and
contract for lighting the streets at a
very low rate, they formed themselves
into a company, voted themselves a
franchise and made a contract with
themselves for lighting the city I'm
der the terms Of this contract the tax
payers furnish the building, labor,
steam, oil, waste, etc, and the city
agrees to take over the plant at any
time within two years at the original
cost plus 8 per cent per annum. The
scheme has not been patented, and
other city councils which find ordinary
methods of grating too slow are at lib
erty to make use of this process.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
esneraI EnnIish RevoIt.

The London Morning Advertiser
gives an account of the organization
on June Of federation of ratepayers
and kindred associations to take steps
ito prevent reckless enterprises OF the
municipal trades from being carried
on as they are at the present time"
Representatives from organizations
all over the country were present. This
movement is pretty good indication
Of the revolt Of the English people
against municipal ownership.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
The White Mans Burden In Decatur.

The Journal of Decatur, Ind, recent
ly printed list Of persons in that city
who pay taxes Of more than 500 with
the caption, THE White Mans Bur
den-Is Your Name on the List?-
Municipal Ownership and $4.74-HOw
Do You Like it," Appealed to for
calculation of this cryptic utterance,
the editor writes:
"The tax in this city is $474 on ev-
cry $100. The city Of Decatur owns
both her waterworks plant and cleo
trio light. There can be no question
that municipal ownership is to great
extent responsible"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
A straln on tha raxnaxers.

Some time ago Georgetown, o., IN
dertook to build an electric light plant.
They voted bonds in accordance with
the Estimates" and started construc-
ton. but soon found that in order to
complete the plant $4,000 in excess OF
the estimates" would be needed. The
additional bonds have been voted but
the extraFexnense IS quite strain on
town OF i.-O0 Inhabitants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
PEAS,

grown in the mountains, where it
is high and dry. They are nice,
sound and clean. You have not
seen anything to equal them this
year.
If you want good peas, come in
and let us show you ours. Our
peas would be cheap at double the
price, compared with any you will
find on the market this year.
Don't forget when you want
anything, see us first. If we can't
supply you, will advise you. We
are the planters friends. We will
save you money, if you will let US.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
DROPS DEAD AT
 HIS WORK BENCH
Martin De LuchenSke Victim of Heart Disease in New Globe
 Store Building

Martin De Luchenske, carpenter em- ployed on the Toombs Butler building now in process of erection on Broad street dropped dead at his work at l l clock yesterday morning. He was found prostrate by William Clemens, a fellow workman, who attributed his sud den death to heart failure.
 So far as is known De Luehenske had no family and came here from Douglas six months ago, coming origin ally from some town in Michigan, where he is said to have q son. His bank account in the First National approx imates S245. He boarded in Globe at Mrs. Clark s and it is recalled that he ate hearty breakfast the morning of his demise. His age was probably about so years.
 Being a member of the Carpenters union, that body has arranged for his funeral, but the date has not yet been set An inquest will be held at Judge Thomas office at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
The Tennis Girl's' first visit.
In the Police Court

J. R. Pinekney, drunk and disorderly, was fined s6 by Judge Thomas yester- day. Like charges being brought against John O Leary and M. Reyes, Reyes paid fine of $6 and o 'Leary was put in jail for six days.
 The ease of C. J. Jackson, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Duncan for carrying a concealed weapon, will be carried over by Judge Rawlings until the 18th. when the sheriff will have returned from Phoenix.
 B. Arendez, box ear stowaway. was sentenced to seven days by Judge Raw. lings.
 John Gurich, charged with assaulting Mitrov Niconvich at Black Warrior, was tried by Judge Rawlings yesterday and sentence was suspended.
 Joe Allen, S. J. 80, an Apache, was arraigned on horse stealing charge yesterday in Judge Thomas court. The horse was the property of Jim White head. Hearing was set for next Satur- day and subpoena issued for wit nesses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlE!S
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Harry Bohag left yesterday to visit relatives in Albuquerque.
 Mrs. Felix Phillips has gone to Cliff ton to visit her mother.
 ]. F. Foster of this city went to Fl Paso yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Romero Rayminas have gone back to Stafford
 ]. T. Manning has returned to San Carlos.
 ]. H. Cooley has gone to Chicago to visit friends.
 r. McCurreu. chief of Indian police at san Carlos, left for that point yes, terday.
 Porter Smith. who has been visiting Louis Tyler for five weeks, has gone back to his home at Morehouse, Mo.
 R. $. England, on the road for the Rotary Machine company of St. Louis, left Globe yesterday for Nogales.
 A. NJ. Hanchett, who since Friday has been visiting H. F. Sanders of this city, has gone back to Pima.
 R. H. Daniels, proprietor of the Mountain View house, left yesterday to spend few days in Stafford.
 The Iris theater crowds evince little decrease since the opening night. The bill changes tonight
 Mrs. F. c. Hines is visiting her daugh, ter Helen, who is achieving an envia- ble record at college in Tucson.
 Miss Blanche Solomon came from Solomonville last night to spend a cou- pie of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Max Lantin.
 Harold F. Bieree, the assayer oppo- site the Kinney house, has left on a tour to take in Phoenix. Los Angeles, Butte, Helena, Chicago and Cincinnati.
 NJ. Sehoenthal, representing the Lyon Brass company of San Francisco, went on to Solomonville yesterday after a few days in Globe
 Dick Hammer, formerly a local ton sorial artist, returned last evening from Los Angeles, where he spent several months.
 Mrs. $. Reynolds of Pima left for her home on yesterday s train. She has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. An
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season

The first warm days of spring bring with them desire to get out and enjoy the exhilirating air and sunshine. Chil dren that have been housed up all win ter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their fannels. Then q cold wave comes and people say that griI is epidemic. Colds, at this season, arc even more dangerous than in midwinter as there is mulch more danger of pneu monia. Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, however, and you will have nothing to fear. It always cures, and we have never known cold to result ir pneumonia when 1t was used. It is pleasant and safe to take. Children likt it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
Who is all right? "Tennis Girl
Soldiers Honor First Glass

"A Soldiers Honor" passed muster. In fact, it came off with flying colors. A large audience witnessed this martial drama last night at Dreamland and the members of the Mcdonald Stock com pany acquitted themselves very credit ably.
 The piece was sumptuously and scrumptuously' staged Two hand some interiors were used and an old bridge, upon which latter scene hinges much of the action.
 Mae E. Wilosn was well east as Mil. dred Jordon, Miss Hazelle Mcdonald sustained her enviablc reputation in the role of Alice Randall, Harry F.. Wilson was an excellent Stormy Jordon, and G. w. Mcdonald a mirth- provoking Sandy. The major share of the ap- plause was evoked by George F. Cotter as Robert Chumley, an English dude of the type which Stuart Robson used to maintain is unknown in the alleged island of his habitat, but constantly being delectated for the edifcation of American theater goers-and readers of Sunday supplements, he might have add ed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14

derson and Mrs. Foster, for the last four weeks.
 Robert Mitchell of the Mitchell Min ing company, accompanied by his son in-law and the latter s wife, Mir. and Mrs. C. w. MeHenry, left yesterday for their home at Cananea.
 The Palace pharmacy is the recipient of many elegant compliments on its new birds eye maple French plate glass show cases. Manager Conboy was the tasteful connoisseur who selected the new equipment.
 Professor !, W. Prout, the well known geologist, arrived in the city last night from three weeks trip into Sonora, where he went to exomine several promising properties for an eastern syn dicate He will be in Globe for week or ten days before returning to Denver.
 President Hicks of the Arizona Ma of stockholders who accompanied him out from Pennsylvania, leave this morn ing for their homes in various parts of the Keystone state greatly pleased with their inspection of the company's prop critics.
 Judge and Mrs. Charles M. Bruce of Boston leave for the east this morning after ten days visit in Globe, the judge coming here on business for the National Exploration Mining company of which he is president. They will make the trip by way of New Orleans and Washington, D. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
RICHMOND BASIN
 BEING REVIVED
New Company Formed to Mine for Copper in Famous Old
 Silver Country

Richmond Basin, twenty miles from Globe, which in the early days of the camp was the Mecca for prospeetors and the seekers of fortune through the medium of silver, which in those days was selling at over Sl an ounce, shows indications of resurrection and interest in that locality long since dead among the old timers in the district. is being revived by more recent arrivals in the local mining field. At least two com panies will soon be organized for the purpose Of developing properties in the Basin.
 The BostonArizona Copper company headed by Judge Charles M. Bruce, who is also president of the National Mining Exploration company, and com posed of Boston capitalists, has taken oyer n group of twenty-one claims ad joining the old McMillan property and development work will be started at once. Supplies and machinery will be received over good wagon road from Rice. The McMillan mine was in the early days of the camp one of the rich silver mines of the district and it is believed that ore running high in silver and copper will be developed short depth from the surface.
 The company has been formed with a capitalization of sl,500,000, with sl par for the shares. small block of the stock will be placed on the local market at 50 cents to pay for initial development work and similar amount will be disposed of in Boston. The com pany has excellent financial backing and splendid executive in Judge Bruce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
The Tennis Girl" is coming.
The Hotels Yesterday

The incoming train was four hours tardy yesterday on account of the breakdown of its locomotive at Pima. The "old hoss was patched up anx- iously, but Globe didn't see it until half past nine.
 The following guests registered at the Dominion: w. G. Elder, Los Angeles II. D. Nisbet, St. Louis; G. Klein, Los Angeles; S. w. Shaffner, Chicago George NJ. Edgar, Los Angeles; Julian $. Leet, New Orleans; R. c. Thompson, Los Angeles; F.. P. Kepley, Fl Paso; c. NJ. Giliner, Los Angeles; John W. Prout, Denver.
 Newcomers at the Kinney are: Oscar Taylor, Thatcher; G. A. Webb. Los An geles A. l.. Sumption, Los Angeles; J. M Deck, Mansfield, Ohio; D. A. Symes Fl PasO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
.OOW|E'S STROUD
 FAILS ID CURE
Girl Thought She Could Walk After Kissing Hem and
 Falls Down Stairs
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, March l3.-Raehae Fisher, one of the crowd which throng ed around the bier of John Alexander Dowie at Zion City today in the hope of being cured of their ailments by touching the hem of his shroud, was SC riously hurt.
 Miss Fisher, who is suffering iron locomotor ataxia, kissed the hem oi the shroud and then informed her fath CT, who carried her into the room, that she could walk. She attempted to de seend flight of stairs but fell anC rolled to the bottom, where she wa picked up unconscious and seriously bruised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
Two Weddings

James F. Hancock and Miss Eliza. beth F. Thatcher, both recent residents of Graham county, were united in we'd lock by Probate Judge Robertson day before yesterday.
 A marriage ceremony was performed in the justice of the peace $ office yes terday. The interested parties were Pete Coletti and Miss Caterina Colon. batto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
A Bad Indian

One of the most audacious tricks per petrated since the days of Geronimo or The Apache Kid happened a few doors north of the Dominion hotel
 Well, it took two doctors to bring him 10. and when he did recover he grunted something like this, "Sitcum dolla hiwa ooh. ooh, which means in English
 !" Barrett's drugs are pure. l3l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
At the Dime

The following is the program which will he carried out at The Dime to- night, tomorrow night and Saturday,: Brave Children. Glutton Taken for Thief. Photographing a Star Actress and |" Manners and Customs of Burmah There will also be two new illustrated songs, altogether being an amusing and instructive program. Admission 10 centsu
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
The "Tennis Girl" is about due.
Notice

All Masons are requested to meet at Masonic hall on Thursday, March IA. t2:30 ?, m. for the purpose of attend ing a service in honor of the late W. F. Anthony, to take place at the funeral parors of F. l.. Jones & Son. Members are requested to meet at the parlors on Friday morning at 6:30 O clock sharp to act as escort to the body to the train. P. c. ANDERSON,
 Secretary.