davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
Dunn Block Sold.

The Dunn block on the corner OF
Superior avenue and Third street was
sold during the week 10 John h. stol.
berg, the tailor
Mr. stolberg has had in mind the
purchase Of business property for a
long time and has certainly acquired
one os the choicest pieces of property
in the city. The price which he is
said 70 ahve paid for 1t is good snug
sum
IL II TO be hoped that Mr. Stoblerg
will soon see his way clear to raze the
present structure and replace il with a
fine up-to-date brick or stone building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

last "Wednesday and arranged plans Tor
the affair Next week the tickets will
be issued and committee consisting
OF John Tufts X. b. Webb, l.. A.
Henry and Thos. ConIin. win start
selling them.
The date for the banquet has not
been settled upon yet and will not be
until the committee completes its
labors when another meeting will be
held and date selected.
The banquet will probably be given
during the month Of May. All bust
ness men and other Interested in the
welfare OF the place are requested to
put their shoulders TO the wheel and
push the thing along
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
Anril1h l0O1.

April Is, 1907
A regular meeting Of the city council
was held on the above date.
Members present X. b. Webb
Mayor Alderman, Thomas Penglase'
= rank Scadden, Thomas Wills, William
J. Gribble, ]. S. JacRa and Louis A.
Miesler
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read and approved.
The Mayors message to the council
was read az follows:
To the Council:
The year upon which we have now
entered in the administration OF mum
cipal affairs promises 10 be one OF more
than ordinary Importance in the pro-
gress and development Of our city
As all of the aldermen whose terms
last expired nave been re elected to
succeed themselves, IL may be stated
that every alderman of the council is
familiar with the details Of the city 3
affairs 10 an extent not enjoyed by any
one who has not thus officially parti-
cipated In them. Therefore without
attempting to discuss in detail any OF
the matters with which the city
government will have 10 deal in the
immediate future. desire TO refer TO
few such subjects and express my
views upon them in a general way.
The city. For a series Of years, has
been favored with an excellent nd
ministration of its affairs. My pre-
decessors In the mayorality have been
highly competent, energetic, public
spirited men and have established q
standard Of official excellence so high
that IL can not be emulated without
unremitting zeal and well-directed
effort Similarly. the city has been
fortunate In the efficient character Of
the councils which have from time 10
time been selected by the people TO pre-.
form the important functions for
which the council exists The result
Of this, In one direction. has been that,
while public improvements have been
effected at rate which would not
have been thought possible decade
ago, the financial condition Of the city
is now such as to compare favorably
with that OF almost any previous year.
We ae not. however. as city, In
such a state OF afiluence as TO be able
justly ~ view our present situation
witho, rious concern. Last year the
|nncif Wisely commenced the con
Ttruction Of an extensive system OF
sewers in that part OF the city known
as Main Sewer District Number Two
A considerable part Of this work has
already been accomplished and paid
for but much the larger part still re.
mains TO be done during the coming
season, and the obligations which will
accrue against the city on that account
may be expected 10 require the ex-
penditure OF sn amount approximately
equivalent % all the money now In the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
IRON BUYING is HEAVY.
Purchases in Pittsburg District Increase In.
terest Elsewhere.
The Iron Trade Review says


The Iron Trade Review says
The heavy buying of steel making
pig irons in the Pittsburg district last
week has had tendency 20 increase
interest on the part of other buyers Of
all grades OF iron. although this effect
is move noticeable in other centers
than at the actual scene Of the recent
transactions Especially in Chicago,
Cincinnati, and Cleveland are there
indications OF increased activity.
Sales OF fair tonnages Of foundry
iron have been made for the last half
Of the year and prices are hardening.
In the south, although slS 80 can still
be done for fourth quarter last half
iron. $40 appears TO be the minimum
for third quarter iron. An occasional
inquiry is being received for iron for
the first quarter Of 1908 and few
small sales have been made. Furnaces
are disposed TO quote this for distant
delivery. but it is not expected that
much business will be done at present
Heavy buying by the railroads is
again feature Of the market. The
Tennessee Coal and Iron and Railroad
company has sold 46, 600 tons of open
hearth rails for 1905 delivery at $50. co.
Locomotive shops report that orders
for new engines, which decreased for a
time. are now coming in freely
Numerous orders for structural mater
ial are penang and many orders for
cars have recently been entered"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
good time had.

good time had.
The special train 10 carry the mem
bers 70 this city arrived about 9 90
Q clock a. IN. and the visitors took
leave OF their hosts. All the local ma
sons who attended speak highly of the
attention shown them by their Iron
Mountain brethren and the quality of
the work done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20

Christ Nelson. brouser Of Kanute
Nelson arrived I.re from the old
csuntry yesterday - will remain
here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20

A number OF the friends Of Frank
Nolan gave farewell party TO him at
the Diamond Drill hall on Wednesday
evening. Deweys orchestra was pre-
sent and dancing was the order Of the
evening. A dainty lunch was served
at midnight in the dining room.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-20
The Business Men.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the banquet and
organization Of the association. met
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
mime Years
Ago To-day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Capitol flagstaff In lines have made vast strides The
sugar industry probably because handled with skill and scientific
application surpassed by any in the world much be-
cause of its Commence developed wonderfully and still advances
liberal intelligence in study of methods and expert
Others made the progress hoped fer On the
dav of the Aagrasng $685. The Star said edoay Sma
they fertile enough support population ten
times large nhabt Them and with the boom that coming
the country will randv fill I'D The agricultural
country fully developed There small in
dues which will spring every hand of which we have no idea
the present large of country which will yield
admirable living if only capital and applied And we
shall get that capital and energy now.
of this has true? The boom cameand stopped
There are signs of revival-of end to the constant
drain population by DEPARTURE turn of travel this way But
would be idle deny that respects have not so far tu
filled expectation The problems of why this is and OF
give the population and the prosperity fer
tv of soil naturally entities have been forced to the front by
hard times and the people Hawaii than active in
working The prediction of nine years still stands
and it will be verified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

LabOr'S Battle
Nearing Crisis?


of strength between Union labor the hand and capital backed by
independent labor the other Chicago general strike organic
abos effort up industry of all payze great city and
throw condition of practical anarchy. Up Saturday the
told of strike of telegraph operators which had already spread
of the continent from Chicago San Francisco
and from New Orleans north Helena The strike in these big
necessarily with thousands smaller cities between
them San Francisco and New York both about to join
These happenings to struggle that will be historic
Chicago where the general strike declared for the city which
couple years ago led in the formation of the Czen Alliance
organization of employers existing of the big cities west
of Chicago for the purpose of combining employers of labor resist
the ncroCen of The organization has been
Francisco where maintains headquarters and publishes
advertisements inviting those who suffer from the unjust demands of
unions to call for aid.
may be that the selection OF telegraph lines for the starting point
of the general strike has significance of grave import The life
organized strikes often rapid communication by
of which capital shift large bodies of skebreaker and
call fer aid of when General strikes such
mendous of population Chicago accompanied by widespread
organization back them and possibly duplicate Them MARTA
law and boodhd There several whole states in the affected
gondahO and Colorado for eXampe-which dominated by
miners declarations essentially revolutionary their pociesn spite
of the acqua of Haywood probably of the country believes thai
the inner circle of the Western Federation of Miners guilty
campaigns of assassination So may look for stirring events
if the striking spreads much further
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
NOT THIRTEEN

The members of the Stock Ex-
change who gathered at the CONNER
cial Club at noon today for luncheon
following the annual meeting of the
exchange would never do for mem
bers of a Thirteen Club After all
were seated it was suddenly discovered
that there were just thirteen at the
table. At once the members began
casting about for more. At the right
moment G. J. Hutchins and e. N.
Campbell happened along and were
enthusiastically hailed and called to
make the party larger. A very pleas
ant luncheon was then enjoyed with
R. w. Single as host.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

In spite of the heavy rains of yes
terday afternoon two matches were
played in the tennis tournament. r.
Cooke beat Bockus 6-1, 6-1. In the
second match H. S. Grey beat DR.. Blan-
chard GA, GA. No matches have been
set for today but in the event of the
polo matches not being helu there will
be two matches played at the Pacific
Club courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
SAD STORY FROM
TIE COLUMBIA
MISSING YOUNG WOMAN POSI-
BLY, IDENTIFIED - APPEARS
GRAY HAIRED AND OLD.

SAN FRANCISCO August 3.-The
Investigation into the Columbia disas-
ter yesterday revealed one of the sad
dest mysteries connected with the
wreck. w. T. Hume, an attorney OF
this city, came to ask Captain Hansen
for news of this promised wife, Mrs.
Blanche NJ. Gordon. OF all the persons
picked up by the schooner San Pedro
after the collision, Mrs. Gordon was
the only one not yet accounted for.
Mrs. Gordon became separated from
her 10 year old daughter and was taken
on board the San Pedro. She was laid
in bunk in one of the lower cabins
and there she tainted. Mrs. Ottilie
Liedelt, who was with her, became
| frightened and hurried on deck to get
assistance One of the deckhands was
sent to look after Mrs. Gordon, but re-
ported that she was not to be found.
Captain Hansen says that he made a
personal inspection of the vessel to see
that none was left behind when the
passengers were taken on board the
Elder
The body of a woman was washed
ashore at Eureka and a photograph OF
the remains was sent to Hume for iden-
tification Despite the fact that the
photograph shows an aged, gray haired
woman-while Mrs. Gordon was young
and comely, with dark hair-Hume be-
lieves it to be a picture Of her. He
thinks that the shock of being parted
from her daughter, which he believes
caused the strong woman to faint, and
the sufferings of that dreadful night
might have blanched her hair and
drawn lines in her face.
Mrs. Gordons brother, Fred Baldie
of Tacoma, has gone to Eureka to get
news of his sister. He said that he
would spare no effort or expense to
find her body if she were dead
How the woman could have been lost
from the San Pedro becomes a greater
mystery the more conditions ons the
schooner are studied. 1t is true that
D
conscious woman might have been
drowned where she lay in the bunk,
but in that case her body would have
been found, as the water did not rise
high enough to wash her out through
the companionway.
Mrs. Gordon, for more than three
years had been engaged to marry At
b torney Hume. The wedding was post
t poned on account of the illness of Mrs
! Gordon's little daughter, who claimed
Y her mothers undivided attention. Afte
the death of the child a short time agt
-, Mrs Gordon and the other daughte
went on a recreation trip to the north
Hume was to have met her at the doc
u upon her return and they were to hav
D been married Immediately. He ha
3 suffered keenly from the uncertaint
n and has been unwilling to give u
hope. Mrs. Gordon's daughter wa
saved in in this city.
!, The taking of testimony regardin
), the wreck was virtually closed yestel
day. although Captain BerminghaI
: will examine any survivors of tn
u who may come to he city and VIII
: may be able to add anything to tn
S information he already possesses. Th
f investigation has been very searchin
and Captain Birmingham will tax
f some time to weigh the great volum
. of testimony adduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
Auto Laws
Only Half Alive

the sufferers But what might have occurred? Suppose
had been pedestrians walking along the point where
high racing along supposed there had
moving horse and buggy wagon What chance would they
had get of the way? If there be speed here
them be provided for by setting period
and having adequate watch of police to keep the roads
The penalties for violating the automobile ought
ed A small fine rule does who able
racing machine But above ALL the law ought enforced
mparay and in this it be feared that the local police
made miserable showing In the of the last accident
amount of evidence Immediately available show that there
violations Of the law enough place the matter beyond argument
Yet nothing practical done Sheriff Iaukea did polite
questioning and then said he would pass the matter up the county
attorney for decision The public drawing the contrast between
this and the action police usually conductor
meeting with accident often placed under the spot
where he bameess In of fast driving by ordinary per-
police officers take the guilty parties into custody without
ceremony Why much ceremony in the Ltleheld
The Star does say that the automobile which injured thed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

violating the law knows, however that witnesses say
such the and that is reported have called attention
ovepeedng before the accident occurred that such
facts these call for the usual investigation Apparently
ed himself violating comparatively unmporant rule
by running the wrong side of the would
pay fine for such bit of oughess ignoring of the law than be
placed IN the position OF advocating rigid carrying out OF the laws
benefit Doubtless the driver of the unuy far
willing than somewhat weak kneed police administration seemed to
think to take the of whatever of judgment
he have made in handling his The point for the sake
public safety and to protest automobile from public prejudice
the law must be impaHaly enforced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
paid to Ships Blaeksmithlng. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

n the Territory for genuine pleasure
Ind rest to compare with this; the
is on the qui vive at all times
for means of entertaining his guests.
Just now there is a scarcity Of rooms
but persons telephoning the manager
may be accommodated. st. Clair Bid
good, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
WARREN NEXT WEEK.

The U. s. Army Depot Quartermas-
ter's office here expects the transport
Warren from San Francisco about
ionday or Tuesday, next week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12
NOT MERE TALK.

Some of the advertisements appear
ing in the papers are considered as
hot air. This is true of but one and
that one is justi6able, but with any
statement made relative to Haleiwa
Hotel there is no occasion for the
usual grain of salt with which similar
statements are taken. There is no place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

The cables from Chicago telling
of proposed general strike" i'll.
dictate the commencement of a
struggle which will be of far reach
ing effect, and will stir the Ameri-
can nation most profoundly. 1t
t,,n,, he the crrnnt lntn-dnciSiNa trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

The automobiling business will
have to be better regulated. The car
which met with an accident yester-
day narrowly escaped a collision
which might have cost several lives.
AS it was the car which was guilty
of fine worst eDeedinU aud Ire driv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-12

Today is a very important ami
versary in Hawaii, - the ninth
birthday of American sovereignty
in the islands. The islands have
passed through many changes since
the day when the Stars and Stripes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15
What Florida Woman Has Done

The Tampa Times thus tells OF
what a Floriad woman has done:
a Tampa man went down into
Polk county the other day to see a
man on business. The man lived on
farm, and in the course OF his visit
the Tampa man extracted some inter-
esting information about what his
friends wife had done herself this
year. Since the first OF January last
she had sold so dozen eggs at an av-
erage of 23 cents a dozen, making
$6S.30. She had marketed $40 chick
ems at an average of 81 cents. MAX
ing S74f0. She had on hand an esti-
mated bunch of turkeys numbering
go, which will bring her 81 apiece by
THANKSGIVING and Christmas. or $120.
She expects TO add at least So more
in eggs and fryers before the end of
the year, footing a total of 22&T.T0.
To this should be added what the
rather large family had eaten, which
would more than dOubly cover every
possible item of cash expenses in con-
nection with the fowl branch of the
establishment,-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15

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When h dos ~ ~ -. 1850.
itv helm thosa vho sA.-.z4 - =
adversary
When he goas m 49, r--,of-,. p.
getting all no can and os--frg a. ,t,..,
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15
Mrs. Kirby Smith Dead

After an illness of several weeks,
Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith, widow of
the late Confederate general passed
away November (, at Sewanee, Tenn,
death being due to old age. Although
having reached the age of 20 years,
Mrs. kirby-Smith enjoyed remarkably
good health until a few weeks pre-
viOus 10 her death. both mentally and
physically. Since the time when her
noted husband became connected
with the University OF the South.
many years ago. Sewanee has been
her constant home. it being her wish
to live and die among the scenes of
her husbands late labOrs. The de-
ceased was a Miss Selden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15
JOHN - TEMPTED
Ns Yields to tho Pressure OF tr'snus
and Announces His Candidacy
for Governor

John \. {. stockton has yielded to
the pressure brought Ia boar upon
ham from ali SECTIONS OF the state ana
today decided to become Il Candi-
date for governor OF the state OF
Florida.
Mr.. Stockton has thousands OF
personal and political friends who
Will rally to his support. and even
here in Jachsouvilel, As al indication
Of his strength. he already has
scores Of people who are supporting
him for governor. and who have
heretofore opposed him politically.
Mr.. Stockton was seen today by a
Metropolis reporter as soon as it was
reported that hc ha decided TO run
for governor and when ash-d about
the matter he said,
Il have had the matter 81 becom-
Ing . candidate for the g0Yerl0TshiV
under consideration for some con
siderable time. have been repeat
eddy. / might say. urged. "a private
letters written me By friends AMI
people With whom I al Lot even
personally acquainted. to become q
candidate fsr GOVERNOR All I An -l-
formed .g ----- Irl-uIs JLa- IT -
80 visa + -r-4- many people "a
ZACH x 80 localities u F-o--.a Rat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15
Killing Muliet With Sticks

The Miami Metropolis of the 21st
notes that the surf at the beach the
day before was so full of the smaIIac
size mullet that bathing was diff.
cult. Bathers armed themselves with
sticks and INDUCED in the sport Of
trying To Kill them as they would roll
np with In" breakers. but very few.
If any of the fish suffered. The pro
VaiiinF northeast and east winds are
believed 20 have driven the muIy.t
INTO tn" bay and III" surr-Jackson.
Vile Tim"slI Mon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15

In -
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=, ,.,,, rburausv November -.
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u. ,,,f,.for.. pursuant To Ca
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,',,,.n,r -, ~, s,,I, Of Florida.
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