davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

stt Fan Root untarlai n1 n
ntarine n eileai heath llf r
coon nai1W co White l'lHus
today after s'Bf of 4ctrIai WneEa
Ihc rtf $500 sa nfs % hs oii
homc 81 Clinton N 81 whore he i
remain about week We ran Or bs
n Wl.Ln.Inn ~ 1911 int
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14
Cnne "a suiclde. Not Mnr,ier

bloomfield, Ind, sept IL The
mystery surrounding tho death ~
Homer Casey. whose Iifclcss hDdy was
found in his buggy Is his barn near
hsre has been clemcl by the 6nding
IA MS pocket Of 4 uoth fl which ~
eaid that Q pain he bad ~ bis heart
was costing BIN his reason gud thai
he wunld nthor dlc than suntr "A
again Casey WINS to have mdfr'ea
Miss tuna Stone 10 was at drst De-
ncfcd tlHt ho had been murlrfed bui
zoe fading az tbe note indicated ue
eide
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

lansing. Mich. sept a. state.
Railroad Commissioned Glasgow has
issued b statement that ali the rail-.
roads VA Michigan have agreed a.
adopt the 2-eent passenger rate when
lt takes effect sent -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

Chicago. Sept l2 1'Af Central fHAs
seREsx. association at its monthig
-meelins here decided that Il wonhl
not put ihc acont Interstate passcnrur
rates ln effect Ia eastern territory 10.
foro Jan 4. 1909
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14
So Say Two Judges Of the Act
Enacted by Pennsylya-
MIA Solons.
REASONS FOR THEIR DECISION
One Is That the Law Is Violative
Of Contract
win Now GO 90 tho Higher Court
Jn0Rn Iochrtn jobs Tho Rail
why In thr MinnsDtA
Rate Case.

phllatelphla- Sept u.--The curo-
mon pleas cuurt here. Ju1~.s nHisnn
arm oudenried au1ng. has l
Unconstitutional the ferpntly
2cnut railway passpn9eE GU
thu state viii az oncp aTqf
10 the state supreme court
cisirn of the cmut takes up 40 III
w14tfrn pages After rsNfea4I TIE
limitations rs the case and declaring
the Pennsylvania Rsilroad company
Is nr4 vested with any Immunity from
the exewi5e Of TIM power 81 thn leg-
isininre 20 regulate rates the court
takes up ne contention. Of the COM
pany that the 2 ont rate Is unroasona-
blA snstains the contention and gents
an Injunction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

Baltic treeF Mirli sept ~ W.T.
ham q CHee aged ~ pioneer nut
lahof anH r1 Wlof ~ Btu.f CrcrH
- dead vi general drbltg ne fHmo
hffc forif rtars aEp and nffrr work
lne fof local neWsaaUer started The
Cire prWna rnursU9
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

lhhpriHinr Mirit Sept Q
fonel ls result it is heIiete
ins hananA two mal hu
gus. Sehoner ~ Twins U m
en ihe Greenland road gtc d n
0Nloaneun county dlura eli
serior IS ~ and AuEnf
ewndtfher 81 the children Cou
fHitHteat nfier y e0Fffe UffHk
u.- IL L----L L. III. ANN --L-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14
Thai Was Al Who Marched II
the Annual Grand Army
Parade at Saratoga.
MARCH WAS ONLY ONE NILE
Scene That Was Inspiring and Pa
thetic, Says Gov. Hughes.
Veterans rrnmped Undaunted In ~
tncreaainR Rain sun Comes
Out IN I3rnctiicilon AZ
the End.

sarapga, n s.. Sept i2. Tho
Cr1nsi Army ~ the Republic hzs held
ifs animal parade Us fprry~drsa ~
IN namOry m the days of arar. Ten
thuDsznd veterans. the remnant or me
once vAtonnns army wtree scfuos n
thousands piAscti IN review 81 TIN ma
tiurnl caprnl airn The war was over,
braynli o drrvlng sibrm to march again
bnneain urgfr haffrhaES Unmlmlfu
on TIM sfrrr 81 stnm. as 10 tbp days
or "s,grs- when yusth and cigur
an1 love n The flag knew no Hhysi.
IN hounds. those -ihat were left TnsHd
IN rrvmw over mnsnred mile
through yillsre strpfrS q dkunco
shifted 10 their gathering years
speurnnrrs wtrh Heads Uncovered.
And ~ 10000 N thrn vrfcrsns Of
tim nafipn's Days ~ trial stFpnUd Ut
70 Inspiring NOTES ~ tbe OLD battle
pfigs IN 8 storm thar urust have
brought 10 their memories Tho days u
sntvp soldering. Thousands of sTpr-
GATORS with beads uncovered watched
tie differing limos hearing the OLD ban.
neIS Win unsteady hands Tho rain
fsil with stcadIy incleasing fury as
they marched but through the drencb-
iug torrents they kept on For IA hour
and more Die ccternns walked hos
tween lines 81 cheering people. kc0p
ihR 1ep % the music, which again and
agBin fIgit cheerllv played "How Dry
TAm~ 0n1 Wait TIL tit Sun elflucs.
Nellie"
Sunshine Aftor tho szorm.
Governor Charles II Hughos. be
military sto0 the nnuona olnnrs 81
ihe Grand Army, and distinguished yis.
itou stond So ME reviewing stand ali
thr whis sheltered from tire driving
STORY only by himsy covering ~
cloth thrnngh which thu vain swant
uachocscd For nn hour fic Veterans
marched and WHOM thc n,st Miterus
runk bad PASSED % rpvieu the calm
ceased t'o kr cleared and thc u
broke oh ho dripping bt h.
f1pnta a lie found fbnf ay
% u3rue Haes atisHp hai
ihue lr m Had no
el he nNmH mh an lad n
the war
Was innLin AMI Pathetic
ttu MIR
rlaned With
h
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

Grand ilttd N
1hmr he nufeltn a
peelt bUie WthW he mati
Lew Thompson 800 Rose kls
thi y wus dramatically re
Ihe house HHd Htea furnished ud he
liteusc u3rfef when itiiu NaW
ing of the approaching euonl e
iie couple they stauUi r lle
minister hon-e md declared thi IL
dld uoi approve of the mauiag
"lf sou iwo young fools s ma
ffed li nn h.m So niil hple hat
thcl can irhn poa through him he
aH ani ta Stopped the proceedings
Each of oe Vfrtber
0la buf Ilp f0i8cr WHO .0pped lhcm
a.d ala he wefe oJ mn ha
that 1m on 1hid codua
on a aHt n aftw year her
aaN W mau Be ~ h
NfnW l frHIan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

iHa lith Stnt HN 600 nt
"a b8uCer d lb base me-
el tM lHie lauaU fIuc living
tfar Memphis hunr himself Ma
.Hrn ana Na foun3 acu foHf
iate t AuHrctlauer 1Wihef
rr WHO na 30 SEARS o'l $40 dt
f,Hn h'H Cast vie dui lad boon lof1
inR company Nffh Detroit rft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14
VIoIafivr % ! Contract,

The reasons upnn which The judg-
mem Is based are as follows. CAS- a
regulation ~ the legislature 81 tho
Gutgs of fare Tor fmsscnrers
the act violates an existing contract
between the pia'ntin ana The common
wealth and so contayenes articles i,
section 10 90 the constitution 81 the
United states A. regulation OF the
naluuhs ntrastatr passenger busis
rcss n Us cnurefy the act mduf as
iytinx circumstances o. unreasonable
and cnufiscatOfy and Yic
Hates amendment fourteen az CW cone
ainrons Of The Iuitod States
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

"Slncc thn Hkur from Me plaintiff
or ihD profitable USE ol Us property
invested ia fbe nlnstate ih.senrer
business mat be regnfdca as taking
qro ad hng that property tu pub
De purposes md since u1 iusi CONS
uensauon de therefor he act
latcs nrfie eniim % 81 thf con
sutntl0u lm@lTtu Neuea
ah alterations eorniion ol aR
plamEn nrh establish nd
fa 8Nc l n hnt
nre n1 oaa DE sUth
thu Ca mm taed
ond fis0 .nn tte
Ant 1sit president aHd
t rm dml ne
ir nn a
t &
Wal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-14

ba1 city, Mtln Sept Dig Willie
climbing tree Anthony aiycr eyed
~ pnspci Eve Nife and HiH
tffeam phugei io iae froUnd d.e
i7ntc OF iwfuif feet n faI' irN nf
hs parcnIs lis nctf Uas b1Hor ty
fhc ial Hud Boz died Instantly
Carl knocked Down D5 q wheel.
Detroit, SEPT il Romeiaa iucrgens.
syeuro'd dnurhter ol Iuu0imau
tueFgepH. ran lpio her home with her
ieii afp severely crushed Sic couldn't
tell h4n "a Happened Bus hrf father
has letfned is,nt shewas knocked do@n'
BY a bicYc|t
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
CLIFF pwELLER RELICS.
LARGE Collection Secured by Colorado
Agricultural College.

Fort Collins-From the time of its
organization, professors and friends OF
the Agricultural college have been col
lecting for it specimens of interest in
anthropology, geology and allied sci
ences. Recently this collection has
been given permanent home in the
entire ground floor of the building de-
voted to zoology and entomology
Since that time the exhibits have been
much increased.
Prof. C. P. Gillett, who is at the
head of the museum, has just received
n collection of cliff-dweller relics from
Montezuma county which was pur-
chased for the college by the State
Board of Agriculture at cost OF $24O
and valued by individual prices Is es-
timated to be worth twice its cost.
The collection consists of 125 pieces,
comprising a dozen skulls in various
states of preservation, cups, large and
small bowls, jars, and other curious
shapes and forms, the uses of which
cannot be told. but all well-preserved
and wonderful evidence of the skill
and ingenuity of the early inhabitants
of Colorado.
The collection was found and dug
by A. P. and George Edmondson, who
formerly lived near the cliff-dweller
| ruins in southwestern Montezuma
| county.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Torn Trousers Furnish Clue.

Delver.-A Salida dispatch says:
George Burton is under arrest on sus-
picion of having burglarizcd the store
of the Noble Mercantile Company at
Texas creek last Monday. Mr.. Noble
arrived to-day with small piece of
goods found adhering to nail on a
window through which the burglar
made his hasty exit. The cloth seems
to be piece of the prisoners trousers,
exactly fits a rent therein and also
matches the goods. After helping him
self to what he wanted the burglar
attempted to fire the building, but the
blaze was discovered and cxtinguished.
Chief Herzinger believes that Burton
is one of the men who has been pass
ing Confederate $40 bills in various
parts of the state. and is also wanted
in Pueblo. Burton was taken to Canon
City as Texas creek is in Fremont
county.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Re
ceipt, of cattle here last week were
not heavy and the market was little
dull after the activity of show week.
Demand was strong for anything good
but most OF the offerings were rather
common in quality and there Is not
much call for this class of stuff.
Prices are 10 to 15 cents lower on the
general run of stun although not so
much of on good kinds. Some fair
corn fed steers sold at $40. the high
price of the week and bulk OF pretty
decent killing steers went at $4.40 to
$4.65, although choice steers would
have sold considerably higher. Best
range cows brought $3.50 and best corn
and pulp feds sold at $3.75 with bulk
of desirable killers at $500 to $3.50.
The demand for good cows was strong
but half fat stun did not meet with
much favor. Bulls and veals rather
scarce and not much change in prices
for the week. Feeder and stocker sup
ply proportionately very good, but most
of 1t was rather common. The demand
for good heavy steers is very strong
land anything of this kind sold to good
advantage. but inferior grades and
light common stuff was dull. The de-
mand for the latter is reported to be
very light at all markets, as everybody
wants the good steers. Prices ranged
largely from $3.50 to $4.25 on the stuff
here with few choice steers up to
,$4.55.
The hog supply was 5000 head for
the week, but there was n strong de-
|mand. Prices ruled high with bulk of
the weeks offerings selling at $6.75 to
$3.50 and one fancy load from far OFF
territory at $6971a which is best price
paid here in several years.
The sheep demand was very fair, but
mot urgent, as packers had a good sup
,ply of show stuff on hand. They are
|now pretty well cleaned up of this.
however, and the inquiry this week
promises to be good. Choice light
weight lambs are wanted and would
Isell at firm prices. Ewes, however,
|lre weak to dine lower because of
declines East.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
MORE HOGS WANTED.
Denver Packers Call Loudly for An In
creased Supply.

With scarcity of hogs throughout
the entire country, says the Denver
Record -Stockman, the fact is brought
home to Colorado stockmen more
strongly than ever before that they
should take advantage of the excellent
opportunity which is presented to them
and raise more hcgs. Denver packers
even by paying premium over the
river prices for hogs from the extreme
eastern territory in order to get them
here, are unable to supply their wants
and with such market at their very
door and conditions so favorable for
raising hogs, Colorado stockmen are
beginning to sit up and take notice. In
the San Luis valley alone some $4,000
hogs are being fatted this year. and
the prediction is freely made that in
few years this industry will be the
leading one in that country. So much
more profitable is hog raising than
sheep feeding in that country that
many are putting in less sheep and
lambs and adding to the number OF
hogs fed.
In nearly all parts of the state the
tide is Slowly turning in favor of hogs,
and within few years Colorado should
produce enough to entirely supply
the western trade without having to
draw from other territory. Hog prices
are at present high, and there is little
indication of any material slump in
the near future. Packers have been
buying only enough for immediate
wants for some months trying to hold
prices down on the bluff that they did
not need the hogs, but everybody
knows that the demand for pork of all
kinds is stronger than it ever was be-
fore.
About year ago hog prices be
gan to advance and did not stop until
in July, when $500 was reached in Chi
cago. This year the $500 figure Is
showing up much earlier and many be-
lieve it has come for a prolonged stay.
A big increase in receipts at the va
rious markets, of course, would pre-
vent this, but those who read the signs
claim that the hogs are not in the
country. Most Of the old crop has been
marketed, and in many sections where
hog production is usually heavy the
pig crop this year is reported to be
light.
With such an outlook for high
hog prices for some time to come and
with a market right here at home able
to take care of all the hogs Colorado
can raise the stockmen of this state
are getting busy and intend to show
what they can do along this line.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The unlucky editor sat up after
hours to do the subject Justice; he de-
scribed in words that fairly foated
the bride and her trousseau; he made
your mouth water in describing the
refreshments and made every one who
had contributed feel like millionaire
when reading the description and list
of presents. He wound 1t all up in as
pretty a word picture as you ever read
and wrote of the joy attending the
affair, says the Stafford, Kan, Repub-
lican. The compositor set 1t up jay
and the next day one of the editors
best friends, who lived on r. F. d. No
6, took it as personal and came in and
stopped his paper and threatened to
mop the floor with the editor
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

A snowstorm in London involves the
expenditure of a big fortune to restore
the streets to anything like passable
condition. After the snowstorm OF
January, 1895, which approximates to
the present visitation, Nisbet Blair
the surveyor of ST. Pancras. said that
his authority expended G2,472 on
snow removal. There are 2S boroughs
in London, and. taking st. Panacras
as an averag-sized borough, the total
expenditure would be close upon
10000. This sum. says London
Chronicle. makes no provision for the
city of London and the total can not
fall far short of 100000. Half ar
hours rainfall at this stage would be
worth it's weight in gold
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Colorado's Jubilee.

Deuver.-At a representative meet
ing of business and commercial men
held Thursday in the rooms of the
Traffic club it was decided that Denver
shall celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the admittance of Colorado into the
Union in 1908. While it had been the
desire to have the celebration either
state or an Interstate affair, this
idea was given up on account of lack
of time. The celebration will be in the
nature of a festival and elaborate ar
rangements will be made for entertain!
ments of varied nature, and several
thousand dollars will be raised to
carry on the celebration
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
chIorinatlon Mill Burned.

Victor.-The chlorination mill OF the
Economic Gold Extraction Company,
caps city 1926 tons daily, with the office
ana warehouse buildings. was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
II cost $596.000 originally and has
been added to from time to time. The
direct cause of the fire, which origi-
mated in the barrel house, has not been
determined, but it is believed to have
been incendiary. The big building was
first discovered on fire about 6 O'Clock
this morning by n miner at Elkton. the
watchman being at breakfast. Assist
ance was sent from this city, but in
the absence of water, no effective work
could be done to stop the fire.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
For utes and Apaches.

Washington.-The Indian appropria-
ton bill reported to the Senate to-day
by the Indian affairs committee, con-
tains the Teller amendment providing
for sending to the court of claims for
adjudication the claim of the confeder-
ated bands of Utes of Colorado versus
the United States for compensation
for lands belonging to these Indians
set apart for public reservations, for
est reserves, etc.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

II the Jaisingroa Gaekwar, the sor
of the Gaekwar of Baroda, who has
come to this country to prepare fol
Harvard, takes advantage of the lib
erty which his absence from home
affords him. about the first thing he
will do will be to take up the simpli'
fled spelling of his own name.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Gueeenheim at Washington.

Washington.-Sena Guggenheim
reached here Thursday evening and
will remain several days, going hence
to Florida for short visit. Numerous
newspaper reporters, who had heard of
Senator Guggenheim' expected ar
rival, were at his hotel to meet him,
but he declined to be interviewed.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$1.05. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, 95c. Oats, bulk, Nebraska No. 3,
white, $1.27; same in sacks. $1.35; Col
orado white, in sacks. $1.3O. Corn, in
bulk. SIC; in sack. sec. Corn chop,
sacked, SOC Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.05
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Earthquake in Illinois.

St. Louisa Republic special from
Vandalia, Illinois, says every building
in Vandalia was shaken by an earth
quake at 1880 Wednesday night.
Many persons were aroused from deep
sleep. The shock was accompanied by
a loud rumbling.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
That the efforts of the Agricultural

That the efforts of the Agricultural
college management to adapt Its work
and curriculum to Colorado conditions
are accomplishing much good. wasl
the verdict of the corps of instructors
who conducted the short course in
horticulture at Delta last month. This
was the first short course conducted
away from the college and was given
In response to the requests of fruit
growers of the western slope.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

1t is said that there are SO many
practical philanthropists anxious to
save Mrs. Russell Sage from the dis
grace of dying rich that she is afraid
10 go out, and is prisoner in her own
house If excess of energy is our ma
tional fault, it's extreme is found in
the number who are eager to gain
the good things of life without work
ing for them.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Last year America produced 100000
900 railroad ties. The dramatic pro
fession can no longer complain justly
OF the ingratitude of an unfeeling
public.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The inhabitants of many countries
are a little uneasy lest an earthquake
should overtake them, but the danger
of an earthquake does not worry a
Russian officeholder bit.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The Hartford city man who pro-
poses law preventing officials from
serving for more than Two terms might
have had more chance of getting 1t
passed If he had not included senators
and representatives in his list.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

An Amityville. N. Y. man has in
herIted 81 100000 because he went for
10 years. without drinking a drop of
whiskey. 1t ought to be hard after
this to convince him that 13 is an un-
lucky number.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

While the congressional party of in
vestigators were on the Isthmus of
Panama an alligator tried to eat one
of the members. Both the alligator
and the congressman were saved.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
senator 1eIIer UnweII.

WashinEton.-The condition of SEN
ator Teller is said to be improving. but
1t is believed he may not be able to
resume his duties in the Senate at this
session.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The sea serpent has been seen off
Sweden by Herr Ankarkrona. 1t was
probably a reflection of his name on
the water.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Mark Twain says that the American
people desire monarchy, but then 1t
is impossible to tell when Mark Twain
should be taken seriously.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $15.00@16.5O; sec
ond bottom, s11.50@13.5O; timothy,
s17.5O@1S.5O; alfalfa, prime, $10.5o@
s12.50; straw, $3.50; South Park wire
grass, $15.50m17.00.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The chauffeur now appears to hold
the inside track in the matrimonial
race, where once the coachman was
counted an easy winner.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The belief of the New Jersey wo-
man that somebody was putting the
evil eye on her COW will be something
of jolt to those optimistic souls who
claim that this age is an enlightened
one
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Cinderella, it appears. was real
person, fact which offsets in some
measure the prevalent suspicion
against Santa Claus.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Tulsa, Okla. has 775 girls and 722
boys attending school. At this rate
the second generation will not be short
on school teachers. Long live the use.
full spinster.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Paris is said to be startled by the
proposal of Sarah Bernhardt to play
Mephistopheles, and yet she has been
playing it for number of years past.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

1t appears that some persons believe
that the czar of Russia has not yet
troubles enough, and SO they are &C
cusing him of writing poetry.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

II there is anything in the report
that the north pole is moving south
ward at tie rate of 20 miles day ii
ought to be ready soon to discover its
would-be discoverers.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

A bigamist was up before London
magistrate and in giving his testimony
he referred to one of the witnesses as
my son-in-law by my first vile"
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Growing social complaints about
tight wads" are now explained. 1t
Is the example of King Edward, and
must be followed II one preserves
good form
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Once In while 1t is the man that
Is unreasonable. Here is one suing
his wife for divorce because she did
not die, as she said she would.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

The postmaster at st. Louis says
that society women are eligible for
membership in the Ananias society.
From this it is to be seen that not all
tile prevaricators are In congress.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Though you struggle through the
jungles Of life, look up and behold the
mountains of success and prosperity
beckoning in the glimmering distance
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08
COLORADO

Japan has decided that Togo is not
to go as far as California.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Have you succeeded yet in acquiring
the habit of reading the labels on the
cans?
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-08

Nose-bleed is frequently caused by
not minding your own business.