davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
persollals

Hon. ana Mrs. VIM. Holmes. Mics
Leila Chandler, and Miss Flora Holmes
of Crystal Falls leave Tuesday for
Pinehurst, N. G.. where they will spend
the winter. Pinehurst is well known
winter resort Of the south and Mr..
Holmes thinks that the warm winter
weather will much improve his health
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bowdish will
join them some time the latter part of
December. -Marinette Eagle.
Look in DeGanyers window. Nice
line OF Bon Bons for Christmas
The old folks party given by a mum
Der of the married people in the Diam
ond Drill hall last Wednesday evening
was the finest thing OF it's kind that
has been given in Crystal Falls in
many a day. About forty couple were
present. all married people. A sump-
tuous banquet of turkey, roast pig, etc
was served and the dancing program
included number Of square dances
that were hugley enjoyed.
= Dan Boyle came tearing down Super
ior avenue last Monday morning at
such pace that his friends thought
him afflicted with light headedness
His true condition Of mind was reveal
ed however when he bolted into Will
Rezin's and bought box of cigars to
pass around to his friends over that big
boy that arrived at his house Sunday
night
Chas. H. Watson came is came home
from Lansing last Saturday and is
spending the week with his family and
attending 10 business matters. Mr..
Watson is making an enviable record
in the ICON con and is looked upon
as one OF the strongest delegates in that
body.
Mr. g. r. Stevens Of Bogalusa, La
wishes 10 learn the whereabouts Of g.
n. Stevens Jr. II is very important
that his present whereabouts be learn
ed. Anyone knowing of man by that
name in these parts kindly communi-
cate with Mr.. Stevens Michigan
papers please copy.
The finest lunch IN town served at
DeGaynsrs.
A number Of the friends Of Mr. and
Mrs, X. r. Hollow surprised them last
Thursday evening and a pleasant
evening az cards was spent. Before
the evening end It was hgured ont
the the occasion was the twenty first
anniversary of their wedding
Don't forget the place DeGayner's
Pool Room.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30

High School assembly room. Frida,
evening. December 8.
Miss Uren win spend her Thanks
giving vacation In Chicago; Mis-
Wentworth. at Menominee; Mi@ God.
shall. at Florence Miss Mitchell. al
Republic; Miss Anderson at Negaunee
Misses Randall. Remer. Rix. Siegel
and Hamilton at Marquette.
The German class are learning a
poem with the intention OF singing ID
TO the High Shcool in short time.
The Caesar class has resolved TO work
harder this month TO zee II each one
can get an &c" at the end OF the
month.
Clarence Buenger and Bertil Larson
attended the Chicago Carlisle foot ball
game at Chicago last Saturday. They
also visited with Herbert Larson who
Is in attendance Chicago University.
and are very enthusiastic about It,
We. the Seniors, take this means of
telling Professor Hill that the litera-
ture class.is looking forward to wen
ison roast as a reward for the iudust-
rious work they did while he was
away
Agnes Prodkomnne, Charlie Richards
Viola Richard. Anna Russell, Ruth
Savlan. Bonnie SchooK. Fred Schroe-
der. Irene Semke. Theodore Semke.
Agnes Sepel. John Skier. Sophie from
blay. John Konguest.
The game between the Sophomores
and the Seventh A resulted in a-score
Of ls to in favor of the Sophomoes
A very interesting Thanksgiving
program was given Wednesday after
noon at the High School.
the debate. Resolved, That the
young man OF today has a better
chance TO make success financially
tnan did his forefathers, given We'd
nesday afternoon resulted in decision
in favor Of the, negative.
Doris Hoard, Irene Reindel and
Klein Uren were the guests of the Kin
dergarten b a. their pretty little
Thanksgiving party Wednesday morn
ing.
A certain pupil in the high school
was asked by teacher why he was
failing in his recitations, and he said
that the first snow hurt his eyes. Oh
my
Supt. w. ID. Hill was on hunting
expedition last week and he now wears
a frown. What's the cause2 Too late /
All the deer were killed of.
wonder why Rose Binder took her
seat Tuesday, Ask Ellie LaCbapeIle.
Ellie LaChapelle was out shooting
game last week.
Miss Bertha Schroeder trys to tell
her class that she does not want It
known that she was bridesmaid. Why
is IT, Berthaf
The pupils of the Sixth grade were
pleased TO see Annie Holkup and AL
bert Foucault re-enter Monday morn
ing.
Confined on editorial page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
Card of Thanks,

We are thankful to the large number
OF friends and neighbors who so kindly
lent their assstiance in making our late
sorrow lighter to bear.
VIM. s. Cole and Family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30

"A chiefs among We takin notes
And, faith, he'll prent them
One of the Seniors has taken advan-
tage OF learning how 10 compose poems
and has written one for Nose
Here IL is:
Come one. come all.
To the Senior play,
On foot ball day,
There. Is love AFFAIR,
A game OF hearts.
AS well. az ball.
That In it's parts,
viii raise yon AL
Right from your chair.
The following pupils Of the First A
have not been tardy the past month +
Irene Cayia rillie DakamaIe, Sullie
Erickson. Edward Harris. Hulgar Lar
son. Amelia Nengebauer. Morris Olson,
Whore was Moses Why ut the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
MONSIGNOR SLOCUM PRESENT
 AT LAYING OF CORNER STONE
Ceremony Performed By Right Rev Bishop erney Assisted By Many Priests and aymenGornor Woodruff Present and Delivered an AddressMayor Thoms, City Officials and Thousands of
 People Make the Affair Splendid Success.

guests, whose charity and good deeds
 are known to you better than words
 of mine can tell.
 But what of this crowd of people?
 What spirit has waved his magic
 wand and evoked hither from all the
 walks of life this vast concourse?
 Perchance wonder is the Appian
 Way in ancient Rome and presently you will hear the measured tread and see the glinting spears of the legion- aries as they march by, and then crowned with laurel, with kings and princes bound to his chariot, will pass the riumphator-and him you have come to acclaim. Or perchance 1t is some Savior of his country of later times, that you are here to see; some martial hero returned from the spells of war; some Dewey with an- other empire to bestow.
 No, my friepds, such are not the motives that have drawn you hither, You are here to witness and to take part in the laying of the corner stone of an institution dedicated to a humble, but God-like work the re- lief of suffering humanity. Who dares then to say that the world is not growing better day by day when such cause can attract such null titude? Nowhere in the ancient pagan world could this scene be du- plicated or even imagined. For it Is the spirit of christianity alone that mankind owes the conception, the development and the permanence of such works of mercy as we are this day beginning in this new St Mary's hospital.
 While it is true that the ancients were not devoid of natural affection for the sick of their own households; while some kings and legislators like Cambyses and Solon thought it good policy to care for wounded soldiers, and some cities like Argos, Athens and Corinth built public halls for the lodging of travellers, and gave cer- tain amount, of care to the indigent sick, yet nowhere,seek where we may do we find the pulse beat of true charity, nowhere do we find even among the most refined nations, any, thing that corresponds to our hospi- tals. That the stranger, the unknown, the poverty stricken should be suc- cored and cared for in their sickness by a public organization such as this, is something of which they could not form even a conception.
 "It is true they prized the human body. Nowhere has it been so nearly 1, deified in public and private life as among the Greeks and Romans. It's symmetry, its grave, its agile strength. its swelling muscles, all these were the object of their ap- plause. Artists painted, sculptors wrought and poets sung of the hu- man form divine; and their work has remained the exemplar as we'll as the despair of succeeding genera tions. Yes, they loved the body, but they loved 1t beautiful and strong. The body weak, diseased, suffering
 (Continued on Page ,s.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23

The biggest demonstration ever
 held in Waterbury occurred yesterday
 afternoon, the occasion being the lay
 ing of the corner stone of St Mary's hospital at Franklin and Union streets. | The weather was favorable and people Hooked unto the center from all parts | of the town. The roll of the drum and the scream of the fife were heard in all directions and had something to do in attracting the surging mass of humanity that watched the pro- ceedings from Union Square park and other vantage points for blocks dis tant.
 Rev James E. O'Brian with a force of assistants had everything in readi- ness and the whole program passed off without hitch. The place was tastefully decorated and the contrac- tors, John ". Gaffney X Son had ey- cry thing well secured so that not withstanding the fact that people rushed here and there through build ing in course of construction, nobody was hurt. ~, Several policemen were in attendance and the militia did excel lent work in handling the throng.
 The societies present and the line of march, published herein before cov- red that feature of the program with the exception that big delegations were in attendance from the Knights of Columbus from out of town and they marched with the local councils, in- cluding Leo XIII council of Terryvilic, Atlantic council of ThomastOn, Win chester council of Winsted, Ojeda council, Naugatuck and Narrangan- sett council, Westerly, R. l.
 The presence of Governor Wood ruff and that of Monsignor Slocum added considerably to the general satisfaction which was noticeable and altogether was probably the greatest day in the history of Wa terbury.
 Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick was grand marshal of the big parade with Sergeant Major George T. Jackson as chief aid. Captain c. k. Ramon and platoon of police headed the procession which was made up as fol- lows:
 Company G, c. N. G. in command of Lieutenant Hallinan: Company E, Hibernian Rifles, Captain Griffin, and the various societies as announced previously: Those in carriages in- cluded Gov ROllin $. oodruff, his secretary, Charles E. Julin, Mayor William E. Thoms. Hon william Kennedy. Right Rev Michael Tierney. D. D. bishop of the diocese. Monsig- nor Slocum with the priests of the local Catholic churches, Postmaster James H. Filling, City Sheriff Mat thew J. Smith, Aldermen Albert F. Thomas B. Walker, Will liam J. Spain, John H. Malone, Peter Lawlor, Edward H. Bowe, Daniel r. Noonan. Senator John Hurley, Repre-. sentatives Abner P. Hayes and Angus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23

tus I. Goodrich, former representa-
 tive John Sake, Commissioner of Pub
 lie works Robert Denison, Superinten-
 sioner of Finance, Edward B. McEl-
 ligott, Clerk of the Board of Clarl.
 ties John H. Crary, Superintendent
 and Assistant Superintendent James
 F. Morris and H. W. Atwood,
 Health Officer Thomas J. Kilmartin,
 Assessor William E. Beecher Com
 missioners of the Board of Education,
 John J. Mcdonald, Isidore Chase Rep resentatiye Charles G. Alerton of Mid dlebury, Col James Geddes, the Rev
 J. G. Davenport, D. D., the Rev John
 N. Lewis, President, John D. Freney of the board of health, representatives of the press. and large number of members of the Waterbury and Gel tic Medical societies andsmany others. The corner stone which rests on the south east corner of the structure, was laid by Bishop Tierney. Edmond F.. Martin, foreman for J. w. Gaffney X Son, and Joseph T. Gaffney, put it in position. It was made by Thomas F. Jackson and is marked 1907, with a cross between the figures 10 and or. It is two feet long and 13 1-2 inches high. Under the stone were placed such coins, papers and docu- ments as are customary on such oc- casions. The ceremony was brief. The address was delivered by Father Neale. He said:
 Father NeaIe's Address.
 "As look around and behold this immense out pouring. of people, am seized by two distinct emotions.
 Tn the first place, feel now, more even than when I said it to Monsig- nor Slocum, shotr time ago when he was kind enough to ask me to speak here to-day, that there is but one man who could do justice to this oc- casion, and that nlaI is Father Slo- cum himself Be assured, therefore, that 1 realize as keenly as you do my unworthiness to stand here in his stead and to. occupy position which only the accident of illness has thrust upon me.
 "On' the other hand, what inspira- sioht what ShSoui Cotlito lO me from rhe mere presence of this great and distinguished gathering. Well might expect to see here him who has scattered throughou. the diocese of Hartford institutions of mercy for the sick, the aged, the wayward and indigent-our beloved Bishop Tierney. We'll might ex- pect to see here, him who, stands to- day foremost in the state of Connec- ticut, for all that IS wholesome and of good repute in our civic life--hisI excellency Governor .Roliin S. Wood- ruff.
 Well might I expect to see here these Rt Rev and Rev Sirs, whose lives are sacrificed to works of mercy and deeds of kindness. We'll might expect to see here his honor the mayor, the city officials and so many physicians and other distinguished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23

PusiIist Killed by Blow Over Heart.
 Philadelphia, Sept 23.-John Mees, aged twenty-two years, lightweight boxer known as Young" Mees, died in a hospital here from the effects of blow over the heart received in a fight with Neil Dever. The latter was ar. rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
Thibeau Wins Narration.

Chicago, Sept. 23. - Alex Thibeau, running under the colors of the First Regiment Athletic club, won the third annual Marathon race of the New Illinois Athletic club. His time was 3 hours 10 seconds Albert Corey, also of the First regiment, finished second, his time being 3 hours, 6 minutes % seconds.
The evening world., 1907-01-18

fsl-s5s1s--TF=ss-s=-=Elass-sszusf
The evening world., 1907-01-18
STRICKEN IN CAR,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Well Dressed Woman, with
Money in fP,trse, BifHiddeenti- hi Hiddeenti-
tled-Autopsy Ordered.
tied-Autopsy Ordered.

.a!aeatLASd woman VOL dfc2sni
and with So in her ptFse, died to-day
ia To .itI4i,iE 1fbs ftirrrt.,
s5e had Fetn lGfeH when discovered
sftti,,s tn-esf-,si.-riF,--a Mary aYsnTa
street car yesterday afternoon. She
meyer fecnSEftSi T6nsc1unsness rT'a an
autopsy as -6I7IcTdI 70 ;I:s-rrtEfrrt s,v,-
ca ush or her death.
The conduct6r on ataTcJ- ret'tt-'
car noticed when they reAsGsG bfoaa-
way yesterday afternoon ttnl Ing SOY
occupant OF his car appeared 70 DO
sitting IN a reclining position agAinbt
the window sill. almost as though sue
. wero usi--p, He wett-in apd SPOKE 70
her There was no response. ana Mnen
mo coT1tftfr frtcr--ttatS--it "a !lst-ti
...s-fs.ein a ==Is.!l3- -nicnnit.iolls
she re NAMED In ,Ini condltl0H at''T
being taken TO the hosr'tal. ~hcrc she
.EfESf:s=s
I -eiaihes give 81 clue To her ideHtity. tti7
body Is IIlaI u- 4 wuniuT u o III Z yea :,
feet : inches inll and wciEhinT ~
s7;jiiITit. tia&ayGlS nj Etl ltt5i
with gray. md thst+S stssg HI es5s-15 ! Pc
police said raey believed that tha
woman VAS GcrDao The wonAa
Sairt WaISL.Ebf1Ek- k-Eiii lk-sNtrt,
coed underwear, black shoes and stock.
inss, black heIvy jacket aEd 4 dHrs
nat,
The evening world., 1907-01-18

Eaaat a monarch or huri bomb II him
zaGrr-IiEe -piIJHe. On the other hand, II
-.a-sG .i.le IL tEauFrTtt g
conversation over the telephone.
-st--frr- n;--Soasara!i--1El!--
+ tTtrrry o; = srtr-Ironcs--o the FFsitt
piazza OF the White House. all com.
munich ing with his private on c..
-sSal+!a-E.stE.-l-GteGI- 1TIy TFnJ III Ut
one thing II would enable ladies' win
S--ieSances- IL talk TO him without sub
mlttIng themselves 10 the possibilities
OF going 10 n hospital after pass nC
through the hands OF tho ferocions
Loeb a. 4---.
ft--~e.,ia aaaAle tAa cnlnral man ard
hrather To hold lonK conversations with
His ExcolirEcy without entering The
White House md scandalixing the
Si4fhfrn Dcmocrats .Dsar MHrhit =
might get n chance 10 talk 10 him. TOO.
about that little Storer matter
a tclcphaas -hna;l, In City HNli Park
connecting with the Mayors ofiice would
be handy for Charles F. Murphy. He
could call up Mayor Mcclellan and send
him words of cheer and hope and en-
coraEemsHt ard admiration. William
Randolph Hearst might use the teie-
phone also TO assure Mayor Mcclellan
that he Is really the Mayor.
=t.=ffaa.s=hez zrennarked=tha
the Shah OF Persia has i54 wives.
The evening world., 1907-01-18

il
esssE
The evening world., 1907-01-18

.sttfter, fr,onsrt=i,= ...i-tuless. s-ipnnzinS
Empe=or WiII!am pRt no tusupnhne
The evening world., 1907-01-18

n
The evening world., 1907-01-18


q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
NIGHT RIDERS
 DESTROY BEDS
Two Tobacco Planters Near Clarks. yille Visited by Wrath of Ene-
 mies-NO Clew Is Obtained.

Clarksville, Tenn, May 21.-Five plant beds on the farm of w. B. Wall of Fredonia were visited by night rid CTS" and completely destroyed. The tracks showed that there were eight or tel persons in the party, who went across the field, finding a hoe owned by one of the croppers, and took 1t to the beds where it was left.
 All plants suitable to set were de- stroyed and MT. Wall will not be able to raise a crop unless he secures plants elsewhere.
 Leaving these beds, the night riders went to the farm of Frank Brown, about one mile away, and destroyed his beds. An attempt was made to secure b1oodhounds, but they could not be found, and there is no clue to the guilty parties.
 It is reported that one bed on Ben Hollins' farm near Hadensville was visited last night and destroyed. An old negro woman On the place is said to have been called out and was made to go with the party to the beds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
MORE JURORS
 ARE NEEDED
SDecial Venire Exhausted in Hay wood Trial and Another Lot of Prospective Talesmen Is
 a Necessity.

Boise, Ida, May 21.-The spe-
 cial venire of 100 prospective tales
 men brought into court for the
 Haywood trial was exhausted this morning, and the court ordered the sheriff to summon new special venire of sixty, from which it is hoped to choose the men to fill the box, so that the actual trial can proceed.
 John Whitlock, nurseryman. born in Tennessee, was under ex' animation as proposed juror No. 6 when the trial was resumed today. Clarence Darrow, acting as lead" ing counsel for the defense, asked
 and received permission of the court temporarily to pass the ex- animation of Whitlock. He then announced that the defense would
 use it's sixth peremptory challenge ; to excuse John Fisher, at No. 10. Fisher is the rancher and fruit grower of whom it was testified that he had declared that Mover, l Haywood and Pettibone "should be strung" if they had part in the
 Colorado crimes charged against
 the union.
 After the exercise of this chal- lenge both the state and the de fense had four left with only nine
 members of the special venire ot 100 men to draw on. James A. Florr, a teamster, was i called, but quickly excused after saying he had an opinion that only the strongest evidence could re.
 move.
 One after another the remaining l few talesmen went down because l of opinions until Levi Smith, the
 ninety-seventh man from the spe- i ,oial panel, was reached. Smith said he was a railroad employe and had never formed an opinion as to
 the guilt or innocence of the ac-
 cused.
 The trial adjourned this after.
 noon until Thursday afternoon al l 2 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
WILLIAMS ON COT
 IN COURT ROOM.
Worry and Strain of the Months Following the September Elec- tiOn Are Too Much for
 Health.

Hot Springs, May 21.-With the defendant in bed in the court room the trial of R. l.. Williams, ex- sheriff of Garland county, was be- gun this afternoon, the charge being that he permitted betting on the races during the spring meet at Oaklawn park, in open defiance of the Amis law. a
 Two other indictments hanging over him, and the worry and strain for months succeeding the Sep tember election, which he is al- legged to have carried by fraud, have broken down the former Tit tie czar, of Garland county.
 The provisional jury was selected today, and after three of it's mem- bers had been dropped by the prosecution and like number by the defense, the remaining twelve began hearing the evidenc.
 The Citizens Improvement Union is really the prosecutor. It's rep resentatives gathered the evidence against Williams and presented it to the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
JUNIOR DAY
 EXERCISES
Will Take Place at Merrill Institute
 Auditorium This Evening.

The Junior Day program of the public school exercises will be pre- sented at the Merrill Institute at s o'clock tonight.
 One of the interesting features of the Junior Day program will be a contest for s gold piece offered by the chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the best es- say on the life and character of Gen eral Francis Marion. The program follows:
 Instrumental duet-Misses Marie and Jeanette Lloyd.
 Recitation-Miss Reita Johnson. Instrumental .solo-Miss Clara Con- way.
 Story-Miss Edna Dutton.
 Song-Sextet.
 Class poem-Miss Bessie Thomp- son.
 Instrumental solo-Miss Willie Lee Daniel.
 Class history-Miss Florence Pope. Glass prophecy-Miss Mary Frank Sweet.
 Class song.
 Marion essay contest.
 Address-Doctor J. Jordan.
 Presentation of D. A. Prize for best Marion Essay.
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
FOR RENT.

515 Hickory St. 7-room dwelling. 619 Hickory St. 4-room dwelling. 1901 Laurel St. 4-room dwelling.
 For Rent (Colored). 702 Linden St. 4-room dwelling. 4O6 La. St. Broom dwelling. 4O7 Mo. St. 4-room dwelling. 1127 La. St. 3room dwelling. 1904 w. Scull St. 4-room dwelling. 1910 Orange St. Broom dwelling. 220 N. Mulberry St. Broom dwell
 ing.
 S14 B. 11th Ave. Broom dwelling. Agent fer ~awyer & Austin Lum- Der company's dwellings.
 Store Buildings. 1400 w. Barraque St., a splendid
 stant
 62l Hickory St.
 For Sale. Three nice lots on East 2d Ave. Nice home with rooms and hall, on quarter block of ground, on South Laurel St.
 Bottom plantation of 80 acres; bargain if sold at once. Nice farm of 16O acres with inn provements; south of city; party desires to sell on account of leaving state.
 Have a few lots left in Roan & Houstan's addition, on easy pay ments.
 Loans. Made on city property. Also am prepared to make large loans on business property.
 All kinds of property bought, sold and exchanged.
 ChAS. HANCOCK Real estate, loans, Insurance. Ot- flee 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

The fire boys were called to Jim Jones' negro saloon on Main street last night at ii o'clock to extinguish fire, which originated from defective stove pipe in one of the rooms on the secocnd floor of the building. They put the fire out with chemicals. The prompt arrival of the fire boys prevented what might have been a bad blaze in the downtown district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

-Traveling men who arrived in Pine Bluff last night told of bold and daring holdup which was car ried out at Ulm, near Stuttgart, early yesterday morning. The Cot ton Belt agent at that place was hit on the head with a blunt in- strument by highwaymeR and the days receipts of the railroad com pany, amounting to over $1OO, taken from him. The highwaymen made their escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

The s. s. Brown will not make the trip to Vicksburg this week but will lay over for repairs. All freight for this craft will be taken out on the Kate Adams Thursday and be transferred to the Belle of the Bends at Arkansas City. The Brown is in need of repairs for the damage done at Little Rocck some time ago by the storm.-Memphis News Scimitar