davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
Hurrah! More Mems, Women S, e e,i Sweaters

First let us tell you that though we antici
pated great throngs at our recent sale and admonishet
you to come early Gas we do now, we were really
not prepared for the unprecedented rush-and the
sweaters were sold out quickly. To extend anothel
opportunity to those who did not get here in time
and to delight the many who saw the purchases O
their friends and who want sweaters, too, we prevail
let us have more to sell at the same price. While
times larger than the frst-still we do not advise de
coat style; if you were asked to guess the value, wot
for you to say anywhere from s. to SIS; such a hand
look like all wool; who, before these sales. ever he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08

sweater pwhe near the price Mems and women 80 49, boys 10 4 do not wait -
butte oe as soon as you can whitley your size is here in whcheer you nt-w or gray ever u
beer tanu Usual sweaters at ywhee near 60c On Salem Cedar Street. isles beginning at
$50 A. H. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08

edge Silk Warp Taffeta. fine, firm,
fast black and rain proof; with
!, case and tassel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
More Legion Affairs.

d b. Connor OF st. Ignace. district
deputy of the National Protective
Legion made an address last night at
Legion hall before the two Marquette
lodges Of the order says the Mining
Journal There was large attendance
at the meeting. but from expressions
made after il was over, and it lasted
until after II O'Clock, Mr.. Connor
failed to explain in satisfactory
manner why the members here will
not receive 80 for 81 as they had been
led TO believe would be the case.
The 'old line life insurance com
panies, meaning the regular life insur-
ance companies, are blamed with all
the troubles of the legion, according
TO reports made Of Mr.. Connor's ad-
dress II appears that these companies
grew jealous and fearful of the great
growth Of the National Protective Leg.
ion and they took steps 90 check this
growth IL was through the efforts OF
the life insurance companies that leg-
islation was influenced and the philan-
thropic N9fk which was being done 10y
the legiofi was interrupted.
Following the general statement Mr..
Connor was called upon the answer
number Of questions. Some OF these
were from Charles Giell, chairman Of
the board Of trustees Of the Legion. He
is also a member of the Maccabees.
Mr.. Giell's question concerned the
expense account of the Maccabees. a
larger order. to which be also belongs.
A comparison OF the expenditures of
these two orders was recently publish
ed in The Mining LAnrnal When the
big discrepancies we're pointed out to
the speaker last night, he was frankly
up against It. He could explain only
by saying IL was unaccountable. II Is
stated that the members of the Legion
generally are dissatisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION that they received last night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

by the removal OF the saw. mill and
subsequent Abandonment Of that point
by the Metropolitan lumber company
II will open up for prospecting a
strip Of country about ten miles In
length lying between Iron River and
Atkinson and will undoubtedly prompt
the further removal of exploratory
operations mp to the Gogebic county
line
At Red Rock the. last few weeks
have been.spent in getting ready plan
Of machinery calculated 10 open up the
ore deposit which was found. A small
exploring shaft has been under way
for some time but the lack of machin-
cry handicapped the workmen very
much and not much of showing has
been made in that liae.
The machinery is about ready now
and very soon work will be commenced
in earnest.
The find at Red Rock lengthens out
the territory in which ore can reason
ably be expected TO be found about five
miles and the gap between that place
and the deposits ON the hanks Of the
Hemlock has already been pre-empted
by explorers. Mr. Whiteside OF Duluth
being especially active in those quar-
tera
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
plCKANDs- MATHER ARE EXTEND.
ING ORE AREA
RED ROCK AND ATKINSON WORK
Ore has Been Shown to Exist at Both
OF These Outlying District by
These Pioneers.

To PicKands- Mather Co. must be
credited the title Of pioneers in the
new ore fields Of Iron county. Over at
Atkinson, ten miles or more away
from any known deposit Of ore, they
have succeeded In finding very encour-
aging indications for tho existence of
an ore body At Red Rock on the
opposite end OF the county and four
miles from Amasa the nearest loca-
tion of proved deposit. they are sink
ing shaft TO open up deposit which
they cut with diamond drill and
which will. IL IL pans out, open up
new territory for exploration, or rath-
er extend the present known territory.
At Atkinson these people put down
several diamond drill hole and cut a
rich formation. rich enough to ind uce
them TO sink a shaft The shaft sink
ing work has been going on all winter
and they have now reached depth of
something over 80 feet in the ledge
and are meeting with very encouraging
sign They have cut some ore that
yielded from 80 TO 50 per cent in iron
and the entire formation is rich, indi.
eating that ore exists close by.
AS Mr.. Lawrence. superintendent
for the Pickands Mather people on this
range says. while there isn't enough
shown up yet to crow about, yet there
is ample proof from what has been
done that ore exists in the vicinity and
the work is an incentive TO do more
work exploring. not alone TO these peo-
pie but to other mining companies
who are anxious 70 find new proper
ties
Should the Atkinson lind pan out II
will mean the re-habilition OF the
once prosperous village of that name
that was located on the banks of the
Paint and housed some 400 souls but
which was entirely pnt ont Of business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
Noldon to sheboygan.

Buck Noljen. the we'll known south
paw, who pitched many games in
Crystal Falls, signed again with the
Sheboygan team Of the Lake Shore
league. Nolden pitched for the She
boygan team last season and made a
whirlwind record.
The latter part OF the season, he was
signed mp by the White Sox but upon
leaning that he was 10 be farmed out
by that team this spring he refused to
cave his berth with the Sheboygan
team. Nolden is a big fellow with an
arm like a blacksmith. He has un.
limited speed and number of clever
plays which have made him a winner
among the minor leagues.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

as public servants is the basis upon
which their friends must make their
decision. We haven't hesitated TO
print Mr.. Corcoran's record when he
was ia Office nor do we hesitate TO
print Mr.. Webb's. There is on utter
ior purpose nor no personal motive
in our review OF the work OF last year.
Mr.. scadden to the contrary notwith-
standing
What we did imply In our review
OF last week and what we repeat
again. is that the same conditions that
confronted the executive head Of the
city last year will confront him the
coming year; Practically the same
council with the same old waterworks
thorn. the same old sewer sediment.
the same old Kimball case to be dispos-
ed of is up What the voters have to do
is TO decided for themselves which Of
the two candidates is the better man on
the job
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
The Iron Market.

The awarding Of contracts by the
national government and municipali-
ties and the buying OF wire. tin plate
and other products manufactured by
interests more or less directlyconnected
with the farmers. continue TO be the
main support of the market, but the
decision OF the Chicago Milwaukee 6
ST. Paul railroad 10 begin the building
of 2. 500 stock cars and 20 locomotives
at It's Milwaukee shops Is an encourag-
ing indication Of increased railroad &C.
tivity In some finished lines. espe-
cially structural material and mallea-
BILE castings there rs a rather surpris
ing number of small csse orders, and
in many cases prompt delivery Is i'm
sisted upon. The activities OF the
Steel Corporation show slight in.
crease. and some Of the large indepen.
dent interests report orders for the first
half Of March amounting 10 fully 10 per
cent more than for the first half of
February The Steel Corporation is
continuing the new construction order
ed last year and other improvements
are being approved. but appropria-
tions for the whole year have not yet
been considered
The American Sheet a. Tin Plate
Go. expects 70 have 70 per cent OF its
total capacity In operation next week.
only per cent less than the capacity
in operation one year ago. The de-
mand from Gamers and other large
consumers is heavy. and IN wire pro-
ducts there is also very active d.
mand.
The bniIding OF the new equipment
by the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
railroad will require considerable
tonnage of bilets steel underframes.
gray iron and malleable castings and
boiler tubes Buying by railroads
during the week has not been heavy.
bnt we note the sale of 20. 900 kegs OF
spikes Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
State Making Twine.

The binder twine plant at the Jack
son state prison is in operation and the
state Is now engaged in the manufac-
ture of binder twine.
The proposition to establish twine
plant at jackson was taken up In the
legislature l9O4.05. Senator Moriarty
being strong advocate OF the measure
and mainly through his efforts bill
TO establish such plant was passed by
the senate but failed in the house
AT the l906-07 session, Governor
Warner became interested in the pro-
iect and with his assistance the bill,
which was re-introduced became a law.
The plant is one of the finest and
most complete of its kind in the coun-
try. The Legislature appropriated
$50, 600 for the buildings, and this has
been put to excellent use. The factory
proper RECONSTRUCTED of paving brick.
is three stories high and its floor di-
mensions are go feet by 225 fet 1t is
absolutely 6re proof. in addition to
which every precaution has been taken
against the flames. A system of auto
matte doors between the departments
has been installed as there is q COM
plete sprinkler system
Only two floors Of this building are
to be put in use the third will wait
for the growth OF the business.
In the past two weeks orders have
been received from nearly every coun-
ty In the state and they already amount
to about 200. 000 pounds The capicity
Of the plant is about 12O 90 pounds per
day. IL Is estimated to make twine
that 10. 900. 600 pounds are consumed in
the state every year. ~ am going
TO make twine Monday, said Supt.
Brewer to the governor Warner who
visited the plsnt Thursday. The
trust has been sending letters 70 the
farmers stating that we would not
start TO manufacture before June.
They have even said our buildings
were not completed. and that we could
not make twIne anyway. Well we'll
show them guarantee TO make 10. 900
pounds of twine in this plant in an
eight hour day
81 am delighted with the way In
which orders have been coming in
II 10 continues like this we will have
10 put on two shifts Of men am glad
this plant Is going 10 be q success.
IL means great deal "
As the governor was conducted
through the plant he examined every
portion OF IT, every machine, every
belt with minutest care Mr. Brewer
explained the system of manufacture
from the moment the bales Of raw
material are received until 10 is
shipped ont In balls.
Warden Armstrong is also enthusi
astic- 1--WE Will soon be at work filling
these orders. he said as he held up a
big package OF envelopes THE way
they have been coming in has been
complete surprise TO me
A force Of so to 40 men will be re-
quired In the plant. and Mr. Brewer
says it will not take long TO train
them into skilled and effective work.
men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
A Fine Concert.

The st. Patricks day concert given
at the opera house last Wednesday
evening by the congreg CATION of the
Guardian ANGELS church was a very
successful affair.
The children who took part in the
program acquitted themselves with
much honor.
The affair was managed by Miss
Mary Adams who is receiving a lot of
well earned praise for her work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
The Woodmen.

The Woodmen order is growing rap.
Idly. The progress'is nos only steady
but rapid. Last year i5O. O0O certih-
Gates were.issued. There are now Q3s, +
600 members OF the order. AZ the close
of this winter year the membership
will be well mp above the million
mark Entering the Arger citites has
proved TO hea good thing though for
years, the cities were barred Nor
tality tables however. showed that
there was no more danger there than
In the country and the experience of
the woodmen 80 far has borne tnis
out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
Arioneer Gone

We take the following mention Of the
death OF joel Waters father Of y, 9.
Waters. from last weeks issue OF the
Iron River Stambaugh Reporter.
Mr. Joel Waters. one Of the best
known and oldest citizens Of this
village, died at the home Of his sop,
Byron g. Wa 'era, IN Chicago, where he
and Mrs. Waters had been visiting for
several weeks, Wednesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

March llth. The announcement Of his
deFh came as great surprise to our
people, many OF whom did not know
th4 he was III.
* ~. Waters was born in westerheld,
NeH Brunswick. April "a. 1882, and
wa therefore nearly 70 years Of age.
He,was married In westerield. August
"a, 1856. TO Miss Phoebe Lingley, who
survives him. In 1881 they moved TO
Florence. where they remained one
year and then came TO Iron River.
which place has been their home, with
the exception Of the past six years,
which has been spent on their farm two
miles north Of town. August II. 1906,
they celebrated their golden wedding
He was pleasant and upright
neighboi and friend and one OF our
most worthy citizens. We doubt il he
had an enemy in the world. He was
an adherant Of the Christian Scientists
belief. He leaves n widow and four
grown mp children Mrs. F. A. Nor
rison and Allen, Harry L. and Byron
G. Waters-an1 number of other rel
atives 10 mourn his death The re-
mains arrived here this forenoon and
were immediatelytaken to the cemetery
where Rev. w. II. Collycott conducted
short burial service. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy OF host
of friends in their bereavement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

Rob. Geske, who for the past seven
years has Useu in the Diamond Drill
ofiice. Is taking a few weeks vacation
preparatory 20 accepting position
elsewhere Mr. ueske is printer of
ability and has chosen 10 take.a posi-.
tion in larger Office 10 round out his
knowledge of bis chosen profession
We can speak good word for "Rob"
for we know tnat he will make good
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
PICK HATCH TO
become winner

Chicago, April 2.-Hackenschmidt
the Russian lion, is a favorite in his
match with Gotch, the American cham
pion, for the wrestling championship
of the world, to be. pulled off here to-
morrow night. The Russian will have
considerable weight advantage, and
authorities on the game who have seen
both men in action consider Hacken-
schmidt the superior of the Iowa farm
er in cleverness, quickness and trick.
ness.
The match will be for purse of SO,
900, so per cent. to the winner and 40
per cent. to the loser. The wrestling
will be of the catch-as-catch-can style,
best two out of three falls.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Associated Press.

Ney York, April 2. President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University. is today receiving the con-
gratulations of friends and fellow edu-
Gators ON the occasion of his 46th
birthday. OF the heads of the great
universities of the country. DIR. Butler
is among the youngest but he is far
from being the least known. His
reputation is almost as great abroad
as in this country, and many distin-
guished scholars of Europe are num-
bered among his friends.
President Butler was born n>Eliza-
beth, N. j., on April 2, 1852. He grad
uated from Columbia in 1882, receiving
the degree of A. NJ. In 1888. and of Phi.
d., in 1884, He has also received de
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Legal Form for Practice
In the Court of Cupid

real and personal property producing
further net annual income of =
or thereabouts, making together with
the aforesaid professional income a
total income of : or thereabouts:
And. whereas having regard to the
several facts hereinbefore recited l,
the said John Smith. am in position
to maintain and keep a wife, and
am DESTROYS to enter the holy state
of matrimony.
And, whereas, on divers occasions
and in divers places have observed
the manner, behavior, and demeanor
of you, the said Ann Bright, and I
have further made or caused to be
made sundry inquiries and investiga-
tons concerning the character, dis
position, habits, propensities, tastes,
likes and dislikes Of you, the said Ann
Bright, and have thereby and by
other sufficient means duly satisfied
myself that you, the said Ann Bright,
are in all respects a fit and proper
person to become the wife of me.
the said John Smith.
And, whereas, after due and ma
ture elaboration l have determined
to make unto you the offer herein
after expressed.
Now, in pursuance of such deter
mination and for divers good causes
me hereunto moving, I, the said John
Smith do hereby irrevocab'y (but sub
| ject nevertheless to the stipulation
contained in the final clause hereof
offer and tender untosyou, the said
Ann Bright, all that and those my
heart, hand body, soul, mind. under
standing and affections. to be held by
you, to the use of you, the said Ann
Bright, for and during the term of
| your natural life, in case you shall
] pre-decease me or for and during our
joint life, in case I shall predecease
you.
And hereby promise and declare
that in the event of you, the said Ann
Bright, intimating to me in writing
or otherwise within the space of sew
en- days next after the date upon
which this letter shall be served upon
you or left for you at your last known
place of abode your acceptance o.
the offer hereby made as aforesaid
| will within a reasonable period
thereafter intermarry with you, the
said Ann Bright, at such church o.
in such other building as you ma,
select for that purpose and will a
all times thereafter during our join
lives at my, own expense in all thing
maintain and keep you, the said AM
Bright, as my lawful wife.
Provided. always, and the OFFER her.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Elaborate Ceremony Ouer
Removal of Zolass Body

Paris, April 2.-With an elaborate
ceremony at which the minister of
education represented the French
government the bodp Of Elime lola,
the great novelist, was today removed
to the Pantheon and given resting
place among the French immortals.
Much hostility has been aroused by
the act of the government in this
honoring the defender of Dreyfus
and numerous police were on hand
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

to quen any hostile demonstration.
Religious, political and literary op-
ponents of lola say that, from liter
airy point of view, there are many as
great and some greater than lola
who have not yet received that honor
whereas If he is taken to the Pantheon
as reward for his intervention in the
Dreyfus case Scheurer, Kestner, Corn
ely and Picquart ought also to have
tombs IN the Pantheon.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

The Lawyers Bachelor club, of
this city, recently held a meeting and
a warm discussion arose over the
question of the best and most TAX
ing manner for lawyer to propose
to a young lady. 1t was suggested
that steps be taken to organize a
State Bachelors Association and this
matter will probably receive atten-
ton at the next meeting of the
Bachelors club.
AS a solution Of the matter some
one suggested that member who
had some experience along this Line
be selected to suggest a form, and
President Neil Currie at once APP
pointed Hon. w. s. Pierce, who said
that although he was spoken for"
yet he was more than willing to lend
helping hand to his brethren In
distress, so he submitted the follow
ing as good legal form for the
bachelor-lawyers to use when prac-
ticing in the court of Cupid:
To Ann Bright of Blank in the
county of Blank, Spinster:
Madam: Whereas I, the undersign-
ed, John Smith. am bachelor of the
age of 20 years, and am and have
been for three years and upward now
last and past in practice as an at
torney and practitioner at law:
And, whereas, the net annual in
come and emoluments arising from
the practice of my said. profession
amount to the sum of = and up
ward, and in addition thereto, an
| possessed of or otherwise entitled Il
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

seven days after the service or de-
livery of this letter as aforesaid init
mate by writing or otherwise your
acceptance of the said offer, the
same offer shall thereupon be abso-
lutely null and void, anything herein
contained to the contrary notwith-
standing.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand, designated myself
as
Your humble servant,
JOHN SMITH.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
President Butler is 40;
Receives Congratulations

grees of LII. D. from Yale. Chicago,
Pennsylvania. Syracuse, Tulane and
Johns Hopkins. He began his career
as an educator at his alma mater in
1885. In 1890 he became dean of the
faculty of philosophy, and has been
president since January, 1902.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

A good Nd z bennington typewriter
In fine condition. good as new. ano
has been in service only short Will
Price $55. Apply at News office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
PHILADELPHIANS
To See BASEBALL
CONTEST TODAY

Philadelphia, April 2.-Philadelphia
fans will witness the first baseball
game of the season tomorrow after
noon, when the local National mad
American League teams will clash in
the initial contest of the usual spring
series. Seven games have been ar
ranged for, four Of these to be played
on the National League grounds, while
fhe. Athletics are to have three games
~ <pne on Saturday, April 4;
pril - Rhursday, April
80 I .:sss s
President shettsiine e<151 {lie tprp
the opening contest will be fought ID
the Phillies' diamond.
Two unmpires will have charge of
the games, each club selecting an
official.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
AquiIa.
AguiIa.
The best SC Cigar.
LOVE DRUG CO.

Advertising pays-try an ad in The
Daily News and note the result.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

AguIia.
mig