davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN and gen-
eral caretaker. near Morristown: Pro-
testant preferred; permanent position; cot
tHge. etc, provided: references required.
Call between IL and L, on Saturday. DOCTOR
4IJ West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
HELP WANTED.
Male.

vAssER.-wANTED
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAN
VASSERS ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL OR ADDRESS Bust
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

GREENHUT & co. will receive applica-
tions OF boys over Il to act as messen-
gers; bring health certificate. Apply Su-
perintendent. entrance on 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

STEANFITTER Cool worker: handy with
tools I'm different work; wants steady eln-
ployment; factory preferred Address John
y. F'ictzek. 51O6 9th ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

CoACHMAN- N-CHAUFFEUR. first class,
wishes steady place A Stewart 14l
East 2c3d St, Williamsbridp
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, at present
employed; wishes change: excellent rea-
sons: hard thorough and very exact
worker: we'll recommended. Ayres. 2204
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

COACHMAN: chauffeur: thoroughly under
stands the care Of horses harness and
carriages: also to run and repair gasolene
cars: wishes to change position: with private
family; city or country: reference; moderate
wages. H.. Ridgefield Park. n j.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

MIDDLE AGED gentleman. long con-
nected with public, institutions and az
present and for years superintendent Of one
Of the larger hospitals in greater New
York, wishes. for excellent reasons, to se-
-.-e some ether position of trust and
sronsibIlity: will Re at liberty about Octo-
Der 10. Address L. P, Glendale Station,
Brooklyn POstoffice, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

ASSISTANT BTYER.-By man. %. mar
ried. in New York office OF out-ot-town
drygoods house; twelve years experience;
outdoor place preferred. Henry Rudolph.
1OT I'd st. room IA.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

BOOKKEEPBR OF AssIsTANT.-By young
man, -: three years experience; high
school graduate J. r.. 1852 Pacific St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer; thorough;
capable taking charge; aged 53; highest
credentials G. w 1874 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

MAN wants position with builder or con-
tractor: can measure buildings for altera-
tions- GOOD superintendent and receiving
clerk Charles Dalhauser. 4i1 East ooth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

CHMAN.-Cientlemsn recommends his
coachman as competent In care or horses
and driving; good appearance and thor
oughlv reliable. Address Bochram, care ot
Longley Brothers. S53 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ferua3s-

TsEKEEFER--By refined vonan- s7s
with boy; IN wid0wers family or for gen
fieman; good cook 1S Cedar ST.. near
Bushwicix ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Maize

COACHMAN, married; thoroughly under
stands care OF horses carriages and har-
ness: 10 years reference from present EN-
ployer; leaving on account OF selling out
Call on address present employers pr
vate stable ia East 66th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

SPANISH CORRESPONDENT. or at any
thing, by refined Spanish gentleman. q
married: normal school graduate journaI-
ist lately landed. Octavio Elias MoscOsO.
149 East 21st st.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

"A chiefs among We takin notes
And, faith. he'll prent them

The fourteen teachers who attended
the Association In Escanaba last week
report an enjoyable and profitable time.
We would state in justice TO Miss Petit
that there was an error in the last is
sue of The Diamond Drill where IL
mentioned her as being the only teacher
OF the crops who did not attend. There
are over thirty-fve in the teaching
force and fourteen attended.
There was great disturbance in the
senior class last Monday morning when
1t was rumored that our lucky lD
number thirteen was TO be diminished
by the departure of one OF the girls.
But AL rejoiced when she took her ac-
customed place among us
Three very excellent charts OF the
U. s. armored cruiser Tennessee have
been presented to the schools by NJ. b
McGee, local representative of the Du-
Pont Powder Go. TIE pupils find
them not only interesting but very i'm
structive.
Clande Voos and Jake Oswald have
both applied for the Office of hair
dresser to Will Eldred. The Office has
been left vacant by the resignation OF
Will Poyseor who was not satisfied
with the small pay received.
Those who attended the u. p. T.. A.
at Escanaba last week. after inspecting
the fine new high school building
there, came back thoroughly satisfied
that we have AS fine building as any
ia the state.
A consignment of apparatus aud
chemical has just been received for the
chemical laboratory in the High School
This will make as good an equipment
MS can be found in the state for class
OF sixteen.
Miss Bessie Moore has been absent
from school this week. She has been
teaching at the Armenia for Miss
Eldred who has been quite u.
Mss Kimpton, because OF serions i'll
ness. was unable to return from Chi-
cago to begin work this week. Miss
Margison is substituting for her.
Miss Emma Levin is so fond OF Latin
that she took her books TO the physi-
ography class Wish we were all 80
fond of Latin. Emma
Continued on Page Five
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
persollals

John wulf Is handing out cigars 70
his friends over getting lost last Sun.
day night. He was sent out TO the
Armenia mine for prisoner and in
returning thought that he would take
short cut around by the old ball
ground. The horse that he was driv-
ing was a new one and turned in on
the wrong road and as IL was pitch
dark Mr.. Wulf didn't realize that he
was going wrong until he got out to-
wards the farms about Runkle lake.
He couldn't leave his prisoner and
drove about in hopes Of extricating
himself until IL grew TO be hopeless
task so he decided TO camp in the bug
gy for the night. The fog lifted from
Runkle lake about five o'clock in the
morning and he found himself right in
the center OF the city dump grounds.
The costuming OF Raymond q
PORES East Lynne at the Opera
House Monday evening Nov. IL, is the
finest that can he procured. Miss
Taylor as Isabel has more elaborate
wardrobe and more genuine diamonds
are worn by her In the production.
than any leading woman. outside OF the
syndicate attractions No money has
been spared to make this the best pre-
sentation of this immortal drama ever
produced. An entirely new version OF
the play is used, complete in every re-
spect. Seat sale at Rezins store Mon
day morning. reserve 10 and 80 cents
balance 30 cents. children % cents.
DIR Larson returned from his trip Co
Sweden last Saturday morning and
the benefit that the trip did him
physically is easily apparent. He says
that he gained twenty pounds during
his vacation. He speakes highly Of the
conditions which rule in his native
lands, outside of the labor question.
That Is burning Issue and clash is
due before long Labor organizations
have assimilated socialism with the
labor problem so that the question
that Is being fought out over there Is
more than an industrial warts a
social rev, luton that Is being striven
for
Those who have had occasion 10
visit the mill aud settlement OF the
Foster Porter Lumber 20. at Net River
crossing above Amasa say that the
wolves up there are as thick as they
can conveniently be for comfort The
animals approach the settlement at
night and howl dreadfully. One day
this week steer was killed close TO
the settlement and the wolves came
I nat night and ate up all Of the animal
that was not taken care of. A trapper
experience in VOL hunting has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

gone there and it is figured that he
will reap rich harvest.
The Diamond Drill enjoyed visit
from Peter Fitzpatrick Of Ishpeming
last Tuesday. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is the
deputy factory inspector for this dis
trict and was here on official business
He was for thirty years car dispatcher
for the c. a. N. W. at Ishpeming and
was retired on pension some time
ago Mr.. Fitzpatrick is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet and the position
which he holds tits in admirably with
his situation at this avdanced stage Of
life,
ID. G. McKinnon, the pioneer of Iron
River, was in Crystal Falls last Tues
day and found time TO call at The Dia-
imond Drill Office. Mr.. MacKinnon has
profted greatly by his faith in Iron
River as his mineral lands and village
property has increased in value very
much within the past there years The
change for the better comes at that
time in life.when Mr.. MacKinnon can
best enjoy aud appreciate it,
A cold storage warehouse of fair size
proportions is being built by John
Tufts for his meat market. The
foundation is already laid and work on
the super structure will soon com
mence. The warehouse will be filed
with ice In the winter and no other
attention is necessary during the whole
year No filling of Ice boxes OF
handling of lie in anyway during .the
summer will be necessary.
The work of Mrs Osceola Pooler at
the Lady Maccabee hall last Monday
evening was generally commended by
all who attended the entertainment.
Owing to the counter attraction at the
opera house there was not the attend
ance at the meeting that there SHOULD
have been. Mrs. Pooler is a gifted
woman and her work can be recon-
mended to any community.
WANTED Local representative
from Crystal Fails and vicinity to look
after renewals and increase subscrip
ton list of prominent monthly
magazine. ON salary and commission
basis. Experience desirable, bnt not
necessary Good opportunity for right
person. Address Publisher, Box 80.
Station o, New York.
The performance of Humpty Dumpty
at the opera house last Monday was
very fair. in fact above the ordinary
for shows that make so small towns ~
Crystal Falls. We are pleased to know
that the audience was large rs il was
feared that the Hooligan frost would
nip the attendance At other attractions.
Deer Lake Camp will be occupied
from the 10th TO 23rd by huntiug
party composed of Fred IA. Miller,
Henry Kierne. Fred Smith. George
Jolliffe, Phil Shaw. Chester Thomas
and others The ample Accommodations
of the camp will permit a few more
additions 10 the party,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

DIR. sethney enjoyed visit from mis-
father Thursday
Miss Olive Jackson is on the sick
list this week.
For Sale:-The house hold
Furniture of Lon Harding.
Inquire of Otto Carlson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
YACHT BURNED; WOMAN DEAD.
4 second and Tw0 Men BADLY Scorched
-Satirrah . Total Loss.

OTTAWA. July is.-The yacht Satirrah.
worth 10000. owned by Emilius Jarvis OF
Toronto. wac burned TO the waters
edge to-day at Toronto through an explo-
sion OF gasolene. The men had just been
filing the tank and were ready to Start
when the explosion blew the top on the
cabin many feet into the air.
Mrs. Ollie Beckenstein was terribly burned
and wos dead when she was found.' Mrs.
Johnson, wife of one of the crew of the
Canada cup challenger Crusader. was badly
injured and may not recover. NJ. Olsen
had an arm broken and in burned. Olaf
johnson was slightly burned, but will
recover. .
The Satirrah was a large gasolene lux
iliary yacht. ma gnifoently fitted up. Her
owner il the president Of the Sovereign
Bank and perhaps the best known sailor
on the Great Lakes. He has many times
competed in yacht racing contests at Roch-
ester and other American points, and is
widely known across the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
BAND LEADER DROWNED.
CoI. Ayrau. IN Accompanied the Texas
! Loses Ills Ilfe at Atlantic S1ty.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July la.-Col.
August Avail. an officer of the Mexican
Army and leader Of the Band Gendsrme Of
Guadalsjara, Mexico, which won honors
as the head Of the III Paso Elks in the Phila-
delphia parade OF the organization yester-
day, was drowned in the surf just before
dark tonight after he had pushed three
Of his men out Of deep water to safety.
Accompanied by forty-ive of his men,
none Of whom had ever seen the cream. he
went in for a bath at 9 o'clock. after the
life guards had left the beach.
All rushed into deep water without know
ing of the dangerous currents, and the
leader and four Of his men were yards
ahead Of the others when they felt the grip
of the undertow.
Avail reached shallow water, but seeing
the danger Of his men went back into deep
water and showed them TO safety. When he
tried TO return he ank G. s. Brown, a
negro, went TO his assistance. Both were
in danger Of drowning when four life guards
rushed in and brought them to shore. The
band leader was still alive, but too far gone
for resuscitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
ANOTHER PACIFIC SQUADRON.
-Four Armored Cruisers Ordered From the
Philippines TO san Francisco.

WASHINGTON. July la.-The Navy Depart
ment has decided to order the armored
cruiser squadron. consisting OF the Colo
RADIO. West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, from the Philippines to San Fran
cisco. 1t was intended some time g that
the vessels should rendezvous in Japanese
waters. but inasmuch as the ships will
TO San Francisco by way OF Honolulu
they will not go to Japan. The squadron
will sail from Csvite about September 1.
This movement has nothing 10 do. the
Department officials say, with the reported
movement Of the battleship squadron to the
Pacific. II may. however. add to the great
spectacular exhibition which Secretary OF
the Navy Metcalf has advertised for the
special benefit OF the people Of San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Then, again, these four
ships may constitute the only great spec
tacular exhibition which Mr.. Metcafis
constituents are permitted to see. unless
they come East.
The formation OF another srmored cruiser
squadron for the Pacific has already been
announced. 1t will comprise the Tennessee,
Washington. California and South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20

placed Judge Reynolds on the stand and
tried to force him to admit that he had
~instigated the prosecution.
Judge Pritchard himself asked Judge
Reynolds IL he did not knew at the time
mat he dismissed the fret cases that writs
OF habeas corpus were then pending.
special counsel for the State proteeted
against a Federal court attempting to in
vestigate the reasons for the actions of a
state judge In a case regularly in his own
court. and Judge Pritohard decided that he
would not 60 into that matter. But he
subsequently, allowed counsel to ask other
witnesses questions tending to show Judge
keynolds's motive, on the ground that IL
was allowable to show that 30 many suits
would be instituted and the railways would
lose so heavily through criminal prosecu-
tons that the suit in the Federal court
before Judge Pritchard to preserve railroad
rights would be nullifed.
Counsel for Wood and Wilson, who are
also railroad counsel. were allowed TO prove
by railway attorneys that Judge Reynolds
was heard 20 say that he would issue more
warrants as soon as Judge Pritchard was out
OF the city.
The hearing was continued until to-mor-
row morning. when the man who swore out
the warrant will he asked as to his motives
In swearing II out.
The railway commended to-day that the
coupon slips issued ON Judge %Pritchard's
order to those who paid more than two
and one-quarter cents a mile had been used
a. evidence in the State court trial OF Wood
and Wilson.
Attorneys for the railway are trying to
get witnesses to prove that Judge Reynolds
said that II Judge Pritchard interfered
with his court he would put him in jail for
contempt. and will represent to Judge
Pritchard that he should imprison Judge
Reynolds for Nhis. Such action will be re-
sisted to the utmost by Gov. G~nn with
armed force
There In much bitter feeling aroused
by h is termed the ~overbearing treat
ment Of the State court by the United States
Court.
The writs were issued too late for Gov.
Glenn to get here and he is directing the
situation by telephone. Judge Pritchard
says he will call on President Roosevelt
for any force necessary TO carry out his
orders.
President Finley Of the Southern Rail
way. General Counsel Alex r. Humphrey,
Vice-Prcsident Ackert and other promi-
n railway officials arrived here tonight
on special train. They admit that they
are here on account Of the court situa-
ton. but have nothing more to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
GERM JAPAN,S MODEL.
Adopted Forty Years Ago and Credited
with Successes by Count Nishi.
.SHrcfnI CnbIe Dfspafch % TIE sun

~ ,NOff efcHNfN' ~
BERLIN, July l9.-Gen. Baron Nishi, In
speotor-Genera Of Military Instruction in
the Japanese Army, who has been In Europe
about a year studying European military
systems and will soon visit the United
States, gave a dinner last night 10 which
many Japanese and German officers were
invited.
Gen. Nishi said that forty years ago,
when Japan desired to adopt modern mill
tary methods, she sought a model among
the States Of Europe. and finally decided to
follow the lead Of Germany. to whose teach
ing abe has been faithful for thel last
twenty years. Since those early days
Japan had had occasion several times to
test the edge Of her sword. and il could be
said without exaggeration that that sword
had been a credit to it's German makers.
to whom japan desired to offer her sincere
thanks.
Gen. Nishi expressed the hope that in
future his country would continue to take
lessons from Europe, and notably from
Germany. and thus grow from youth TO man
hood. He concluded by calling for cheers
for the Emperor and the German Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
4 Fl IN LOCkPORT.
Alderman Couresses 81 .OOss vas Promised
Him to Vote for water supply Contract.


LocKpoRT, July Is.-In police court to-
day. at the second days hearing Of the
investigation Of the alleged bribery Of city
officials in connection with the $500. 900
water supply proposition. District Attorney
Stockwell produced the signed confession
OF Alderman Fredesioks. In IL Frederick
charges that Alderman at-lsrge James
Mc<ilynn, chairman of the Fire and Water
Committee, which handled the proposition.
promised him $1,000 for his vote OF the
contracts. Fredericks said he agreed to
do il, and after much effort succeeded in
getting McGlynn shortly after January 1
to pay him $500 in brand new bills. He
said that when he went after the remainder
OF tie money McGlynn stood him on. but
finally paid 500 more.
Fredericks said that he could not live
very hong, having consumption, and there
fore wanted money to GO West. When
McGlynn heard. after repeatedly refusing
TO pay up, hat the District Attorney was
getting information on bribery. be began
10 get scared and offered 10 sell his house
and not for Fredericks II the latter would
20 out West and not give evidence that
would send him to State prison. Fred
ericks says that he refused to accept that
proposition. desiring to make a clean breast
Of the entire affair before he died.
r. A. Gillespie of the contracting firm
of Gillespie A Co. OF New York OF the stand
to-day testified that he gave $4,000 to
the so-called Lockport contracting COM
Dany 10 get the SS40. 900 contract for the
pipe line from Niagara River. The con-
tracting company has bid the lowest on the
work, but in some manner secured a release
of its bid from the Aldermen. whereupon
Gillespie, got IL. The hearing will be re-
suned on july 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
HOME TO JAPAN WITH AUTOS.
n. Okur 60 Four Of Them In London 70
Make the Folks stare.

X. Okura, son Of a Japanese steel manu-
facturer who has been studying at Cam
bridge University. England. got here yes
terday aboard the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland with four OF the swifteet
automobiles he, could buy in the London
market. tn ey are mostly Of French make,
and he is going to take them home to Japan.
by way OF San Francisco. and show his
countrymen how to drive a car. .
Okura had a secretary and a retinue of
servants At a recent race In England he
got Wagner, the expert chauffeur. to drive
his ca r. a Fiat. Wagner hurt his arm and
couldn't do the stunt. The little Jap
jumped in and made the race as wne and
driver, finishing second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
HARTMAN BUYS on 5TH AVE.
Gets the 2 n. Bishop House Got
Another site Some Time Ago.

Gets the Heber n. bishop House GO
Another site Some Time Ago.
II was reported yesterday that e. II.
Hartman had bought the residence Of
the late Heber r. Bishop at ssl XffS avenue.
The house is one Of the lare-k Ola Lenox
Hill. having a frontage Of about 81 feet.
According to report it cost Mr.. Hartman
500, 900. 1t is between Sixty-ninth and
Seventeen streets.
Moses Taylor. Who represents The Bishop
estate. said last night that he preferred
that any statement regarding the sale
should come from Mr.. Hartman. MIR.
Hartman wouldn't say anything about it.
Mr.. Hartman bought not long q a site
at Fifth avenue and F~ifty-second street
on which to build. but changed his plans
when it was learned hat a studio apartment
house was to go up in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
ROCKEFELLER WANTS HIS FEES.
Sends Messenger TO Us. Court 70 Get Money
Due Him a. q witness.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-John d. Rockefeller is
dunning Uncle Sam for the se2 20 he earned
as a witness in the Standard Oil cas- before
Judge X. NJ. Lands. To-day a messenger
from Rockefeller's attorneys called at
the Federal Building to learn what Mr..
Rockefeller must do 20 collect. Thu mes
senger was told that the head of the Standard
Oil Company must com to Chicago per-
sonally and be properly identified or must
go before the District Attorney in Cleveland
and swear that he is the man to whom the
money is due. II such an affidavit is
received, a special payroll will be sent to
Mr.. Rockefeller for his signature and then
the Government will mail him a voucher
for the fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
NEW Plan TO CLEAN STREETS.
DR.. Bensel Evolving q scheme which VIII
CaIi for More Night work.

Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS Bensei
will make known next week the details of
a new system he has worked out for the
cleaning Of the streets. Or. Bensel said
yesterday that his new plan was not yet
entirely perfected, but he minated that
the chief change from the methods now
followed would be the doing Of more street
cleaning and removing Of ashes and gar
bage at night.
BY doing as much work as possible
az night" DIR. Bensel said. better results
will be gained because the men will not
I've hampered by the heavy street traffic.
by thoroughly cleaning the streets at
night the ordinary droppings Of the day
can easily be taken care of and the streets
will always be clean looking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
GUATEMALANS SHOOT AMERICAN.
Kidnapped Piutarch Bowen From Mexican
Town No Trial Allowed.

MEXICO City. July ia despatch from
Tapachula. Mexico. says that Plutarch
Bowen, an American who recently fed
from Guatemala TO that town, had been
kidnapped by a force Of 0latemalan
troops. who CROSSED the border into Mexico
at night and entered Tapachula.
Bowen was carried on . horse into Guate-
mala. He was taken TO the town OF San
Marcos and there executed by a firing
squad. His pieadings for n trial by a jury
were ignored.
While in Tapachula Bowen declared
he was an American. The Guatemalean
authorities sllege that he was a native
Of that country and that his execution was
fully justified by reasonable acts toward
the Cabrera administration which he had
committed.
The kidnapping was accomplished no
quietly that the force Of Mexican troops
at Tapachula did not know it happened
until the Guatcmalans were safely across the
the border.