davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
MOVE FOR SPOTLEsS TOWN.

TOTnO9ITI0n ~ \ ~ FTuU0 0'FTVW TOT
Iogln--News NOtcs.
snociaI CorreHp 0ndDurc.
Lomn, cache Co.,April n Tho people
OF Logan are fully organized for clean
up day ON Tuesday Each ~ the schools
has been given "a portion of the tow
90 clear on the rubbish. The faculty
81 the O.. a. a. win put an "a tidy Way
me boulevard east ~ tho temple nnd
the studonts Of that institution have 1r-
ganiEcd no clean up Fourth North street
from tha college to main street .t. ID
class taking certain number 0f hluekf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
pEYTnN COZ no sNNTA TE.

General Agent Warren of the Santa
Fe IN this city, has appointed IL. NJ
peyton travelling freight agent with
headquarters IN this city. Mr. Peyton
was formerly the Salina agent of the
Il0 Graude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
Pure Blood

Is certain II you take Hoods earsaparilln.
This great medicine curco thc-o oruptons,
pimples and boils that appear at al eeesons,
cures scrofula cores, salt rhcum az cczcmaj
odapts itself equally well 70, and also cures dye.
pepsia and oil stomach troubles, crres rheu.
matism and cahrrh; cures nervous troubles.
debility and that tired feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
PARK CITY.
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
House belonging Co Mrs. Mawhiuney
And Occupied bv Chinese Burned.

Special dependence
Park city. April 10-Llst night about
o'aluoN fire broke ont iu house bee
longing Co Mrs Mavhmucy. ou Ueb.r
avenue. which was partially destroy
cd. resulting iu "a loss of about $500
Ior time several houses Goa tine VIE
giuity were On imminent danger hut
Che Hra department did good service
and confined Tho flames 20 thp one
building 70 was occupied hv chinese.
and the cause OF the blaze could mot
be- learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
LAYTON.

Death of Mrs. Harriet Ellis in Her
Seventeen Year.
Special CORES Ondencc.
Layton. Davis Co.. April S--Mrs. Har-
riet Ellis. "a highly esteemed citizen Of
this place, was called by death after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

There's nothing so good Tor a sore
throat as DR. Thomas Eelcctric on
cures II in a few houra Relieves any
MAIN o. any part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Woman loves "a clear. rosy complex
I1n hurd0cE blood Bitters purlnes the
blood. clears the skin. restores, ruddy,
sound health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

s.1eer department has issued % hand
s1me folder for the grand lodge meeting
off Elks az Los Angeles. July III 20 lh.
Tho folder is descriptive of thc ROAD
ana attractions along the lIne 'I the
Denver x Rio Grudc. which lics
through the heart OF the Rockies 1u tho
WAY nom the cast 90 tho southern CALF
flIula city. whore the grand ioog' ls l'
hold us meetings and ia he'Hul a'il
illustrated with half-touo cuts DOB ''''i-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
MAJOR VI. A. STANTON
COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Well Known Here Ends His
Trouble With a Revolver While
In California HOSPITAL.
Especial to The "News')

Los Angeles. April l1--W. A. Stan
ton. formerly OF Salt Lake and later
Of Goldheld. New. committed suicide
Boa the California hospital this morn
ing AT $3.50 O'Clock. while the nurse
was absent from the room a moment
he secured revolver a 80 caliber,
from his trunk and placing the muE-
ale 90 his mouth pulled tho trigger
The shot was herd by Dr. Dudley Full
ton, but by the time the latter could
get into the room Mr.. stanton was
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

why no, spend ArOor day at rooele'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Toe local police arc working upon
two cases ~ the theft 81 purses from
passengers in Pullman ears upon me
Union Pacific railroad Two purses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Consumers should be on their
guard against food articles that
are made by ignorant persons
IN a haphazard manner, as they
are likely to prove delcrerious
10 health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Major stanton lived On this city for
many years. He succeeded George NJ.
Ottingcr as chief OF the fire depart
ment when the Liberal party gained
control OF the city I'm 1890. Prior 20
that time he had followed mining I'm
Nevada, Idaho and later in Utah He
was a native OF Germantown. Pa,
where he VS. born about 81 years ago.
Major Stanton's first wife formerly
Miss Annie Treymayne died in this
city about three years ago. Since her
death he contracted three other mar
riages. His second wife, an eastern
woman, left him soon after the mar
riage. Two years ago he married a
l6-year-old girl at Los Angeles, who
secured a divorce shortly afterwards
His present wife is On Los Angeles at
The present time. His health had been
much impaired for several months.
Major Stanton is survived by two
children, Joseph A. stanton and Miss
Edith stanton. both OF this city. He
also has a sister, Mrs Charles Helm,
residing in Philapelphia, and three
brothers. The body will be brought TO
this city for burial, the funeral TO take
place from the Masonic temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Chas. +. Warren, commercial agent
O. the santa Fe. has returned irum "a
trip through the sheep shearing cam
OF southern Utah. Alr Warren say
they are loading wool 90 Milford and
that shearins began 90 Black Rock
Friday. The clip ls heavy AN along tho
limo. and VIII net the growers a better
Price than for two years past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

A Conference lasting several hours
unf hold Iu ogden Saturday evening
between r1ttleWon and Forrest Service
omrala at which was present Asst
VoIaatpr D.. D. Potter of tho grazing
department Tho question OF the uHe
of the nnEea for grazing were dis
cusaed in am its details but no state
ment was Issued regarding the confer
eurD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Harrison who was accidentally drown
ed lu the Jordan river ON Saturday
last win b. held IN tho Provo Firth
ward mcetIughOuse, Wednesday al
%. 900. Services win also be held nc
SANDY on Tuesday al p. m. follow
ms which the remains win bo sent 90
Provo for .utermeuL and Funeral as
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
SUIT STARTED

Mary Amelia Merrill Labrum OF Pay
SON has commenced suit for divorce
against j. n. Labrum ola the ground of
dosertion Plaintin asks for the custody
o. five minor children and for SEQ "a
month alimony The parties were mar
ricd 90 Nernal iu 1894
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Maple Syrup Center.

Crystal Falls is developing into quite
a maple syrup center mainly through
tho energy OF Rev. VIM Poyseor in
that the business can be-
made a success. Mr. Poyseor also in.
troduced tile evaporator that is now
being uaod in all maple syrup onter-
prises of any size II Is far superior
TO the old apparatus
Poyseor is the heaviest syrup manu-.
Faoturer having this year LOO trees
tapped. He has an extra large evapor-
ator and expects 70 make a big batch
of syrup.
]. II. ParKs u another who has gone
into this business on quite a scale He
has about 800 trees tapped at his
Chicagon lake farm.
Thomas Conlin has about 400 trees
tapped at palsam and John Harkan Of
Mastodon will make his usual amount
cf sugar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Saving the Waste

What will further add 20 the eco
nomics OF the running expenses Of the
Chicago a. North Western Railroad
company is a small plant that has been
in operation at Escanbaa but few
days for removing waste that has been
used in the boxes OF all the rolling
stock on this division
All the old waste taken from the
boxes. that has become heavy with oil
that has hardened from continued use
is sent to the plant. In addition to
the old oil the waste also contains a
good percentage OF babbit metal from
which the bearings are made. The
babbIt metal wears of and gets into
the waste in small PARTICLES
When the old waste is received in
Escanapa il Is submerged in a large
tank Of warm oil and after remaining
in it long enough to soften the hard
oil. the waste is taken from the bath
and allowed Co drain While in the
tank IL is worked over and over with
large fork until tho short pieces all
settle TO the bottom of the tank, leav-
ing the longer strands to be drained
and used again.
The waste that settles in the bottom
OF the tank Is then taken out and put
in press operated with air and every
drop OF oil squeezed ont After this
process has been completed the waste
Is burned IN furnace and the burning
melts all the metal which j. collected
In receptacle under the fire.
This would not seem TO be very great
economy, but each batch that is burned
yields from s. to s. in metal. Tn,
saving in oil and waste, however. viii
far eclipse the saving in metal for II
is claimel by some Of the men wnC
have looked into the matter careful,
that while 10 was necessary for th,
company to buy IN the neghborhooC
Of 90 barrels OF lubricating oil eaci
month last season. this year only abon
20 barrels will have to be used
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

The cantata Queen Esther which
was produced at the opera house last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by
local talent was one OF the very best
IL not the best. local talent production
ever staged in this city.
The elaborate gowning Of the char
acters In this great musical play was
an especial feature OF the occasion and
none less than that was the partltaKen
by the little boys aud girls.
In "A production where so many take
part it is unfair TO single out any few
for special mention as it took good
work by every member OF the chorus
TO bring about the excellent results
that were accomplished.
However it is but fitting that the es-
pecially excellent work done by Russell
Ball. Miss Wadsworth, Mrs r. NJ.
Snaw aud Mr.. r. f. Beach should be
especially noted
This excellent production was re-
hearsed under the direction of Rev.
Aldrich who again demonstrated his
ability both as a vocalist and direc-
tor. The net proceeds of the enter
tainment went to the NJ +. church
and amounted to about $3.50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
WILL BE BUSTED" AGAIN
State VIII Not Be Able to Pay It's Bills After
August, Il Is Said.

The earliest prophesies of a busted
state treasury next fall or late in teh
summer still holds good. and il is the
general expectation OF those familiar
with the financial condition OF the
state, that by the first Of next year
there will be deficit of s.. 900. 900.
Cash payments will probably stop n
bout the first of next August and there
after the state and its employees will
have 10 do business on credit basis
unless some way out of the dilemma
can be found
On the last day of February there
was $3.50. 90 in the general fund. II
has since reached higher figure but
will shortly begin to go the other way.
Taxes yet to be collected will replenish
the strong box TO an extent. but there
must be the most stringent economy.
il is pointed ont, If there is any money
left TO do business with next fall.
The ways and means committee OF
the house has not been able 10 get a
line on the total appropriate )ns because
of the slowness of some institutions
and this-situation. for IL means that mt
the last end the appropriations bills
will come with rush and undoubted-
ly an effort will be made TO force
through some items. IL the committee
could have all the requests for cash
early and devote plenty of time to ex-
smining them there would then be
better opportunity. it is declared, to
put the AK to some amounts and reduce
the total as well as protect the treasury
until the next levy comes in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
The John Tufts Co.

The extensive business OF John Tufts
in this city is being incorporated under
the above name. the capital stock being
S25. 00O The articles were hled last
Monday the incorporators being John
Tufts. Charles A. Robinson and Mrs.
Clara Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson has been here upon
several occasions figuring on tho deal
which was finally consummated.
1t is understood that Mr. Robinson
takes half interest in the business
and will be associated actively with
Mr.. Tufts in the management OF the
business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
WILSON APPOINTED
GAME WARDEN
SAYS HE'LL BE a TERROR TO GAME
LAW WoLAT0Rs
BOUGHT LOT FOR COUNTY BARN
Last Meeting Of the Year Was Attended
by a Full Board Three Bsde
Good bye.

The last meeting of the county board
was held at the court house last Mon
day and was attended by a full board.
every supervisor taking a day off to
bid adieu. officially, TO the members
with whom he has worked during the
year and who will not return for an
other term.
Three cases of voluntary retirement
will occur this year Captain Carlson
will surrender his seat as a representa-
tive from the first ward. Arvid Bjork
will leave the county board to taku
hold OF the city administration while
Roy Whitehead, who has represented
Hematite township for the past year,
will retire in favor of the person the
electors Of Hematite township will
select TO follow him.
The county board for the past year
has been an exceptionally good one and
the county's business mas been we'll at
tended to. Supt. Richards as chair
man has been careful and consistent
and has kept the best of feeling among
the board members.
There was little business to transact
last meeting other than the the allow
ing of the-cIaims against the county
The most important move was the
purchase OF the lot Immediately west
OF Chas. Rogers place 10 erect a county
barn upon The board has required
the sheriff TO have team and a team
means barn TO keep them in. The
board will not have any more buildings
on the county grounds and the lot men
toned is so close TO the county Jail
that IL makes it very desirable for the
purpose.
Another action taken was the ap.
pin tment Of Robert Wilson to the
position of county game warden.
'Bob" has sought the position and
promised that should he be appointed
ne would exert himself TO protect the
wild game of the county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
ARBoR DAY ON APRIL 30.
Governor Warner Says "Planta Tree" Should
Be the Watchword.


Governor Warner has issued pro-
clamation appointing April 30 as Ar
Dor day In the document the COVER
nor says;
Plant tree" should be the watch
word OH April 80, 1909, and the farm
roadside and school grounds should be
an evidence from that date one that it
was not simply precept.
The commission on country life ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt sug-
gested by the people in the rural com,
munities come together In their school
houses on Arbor day and form an or :
ganization with the school as the cen
ter and meeting place, for the purpose
OF developing and making better the
general life OF the community lt is
to be hoped that our state VIII be a.
mong the pioneers in this great move
ment. +"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
The Iron Trade

The Iron Trade Reviews says
y Widespread and persistent publica.
Jon Of reports Of low prices on finished
materials, particularly steel bars and
structural shapes has had depressing
effect. but favorable news j. not entire
" lacking. The leading tin plate In
terest II now operating "a per cent Of
ita capacity. and there Is more activity
In the western mills Of the steel cor
poration than at any time since the
panic, all departments Of the South
Chicago works and Joliet being In on.
Grafton. and also the bar mills at Bay
view. Eastern reports If large increases
IN orders have. however. little founda-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

tion.
The confidence of lake interests la
future prosperity 10 shown in the de-
cision Of the Detroit Iron and Steel
company. Hanna interest, to erect .
second blast furnace at Detroit, and In
the letting OF contracts by Corrigan,
Mckinney g. Go. for new furnace at
Cleveland.
The Chicago City Railways COM
pany has placed contract with the
Lorain Steel company for 22, 600 tons
Of girder rails, and orders amounting
to 1000 tons Of open hearth rails to be
rolled at the Gary plant have been
booked. The Pennsylvania Steel com
pany has taken an order of 4. 500 tons
of grider rails for the Milwaukee,
Light and Powder company and others
amounting to about lS. 600 tons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Reforestation Under Nay

Between two and three hundred tar
mers in the southern part of the state
have been furnished with seedlings by
the college forestry department for the
purpose OF reforesting their woodlots,
since the first OF January Most of the
seedlings furnished are those OF native
forest trees. the white and red pine.
Norway spruce, ash, Carolina popular
and the locust being in greatest de-
mand. Since the first OF the wear.
295, 527 seedlings have been sent out 10
the farmers in different parts OF the
state. These seedlings have ell been
produced in the college forestry nur-
sery. which is one of the largest in
this part OF the country. Prof ] Fred
Baker, head OF the forestry department.
is planning 10 carry the woedlot retor
estation work TO bigger issue nsxt
year than ever before. over a Thousand
pounds Of forest seeds will be planted
in the nursery soon and they will be
ready for distribution next spring
G. T. Backus. who is connected with
the silvicnlture department Of the tor
est reserve at Washington. p. g. has
been reaping remarkable results in
every locality he has visited this win
ter Mr. Backus. under the direction
Of the college department has spent
,.,,.t ~ hia t,,ra - tho yt.fuftx- 80
Detroit, and in Monroe. Berrien. Cass.
Van Buren and Livingston counties.
wnere be has induced large number
Of farmers to reforest the waste places
on their farm. The farmers are greatly
Interested in the plan. 10 being the
greatet desire Of any 70 have an abun-
dance Of fence posts on their farms
Many farmers who have no waste
places On their farms or who have uo
woodlots. are planting portion Of
their cultivated fields with locust seed.
lings or other good fence post produc-
ing trees By following the plan sub
mitted ny the college department. an
average Of 500 posts to the acre may be
realized every ten years The posts
are always worth from rs 20 % cents
apiece and IL the farmer does not need
10 use them. they can lind ready
market Many farmers prefer-timber
20 fence posts and these are planting
seedlings of the best pines. spruces and
populars In return for the seedlings,
which are furnished at cost by the col
lege forestry department. the farmer
enters into an agreement TO furnish the
college with any desired information
or statistics regarding the progress Of
his reforested lands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

the ore delivered to the Mahoning and
Shenango valley points is s3.7i per
tom to Pittsburg. s4il; other western
Pennsylvania points. sA3i points east
Of the Allegheny mountains. 81. o.
Judge Gary, in his statement before
the ways and means COMMITTEE. fixed
the average cost OF ore mined by his
company which included the ores
from the VermIion and Mesaba ranges
in Minnesota, as well as those in Mich
igan. at sass. delivered at Lake Erie
ports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

The retiring chairman was given u
vote OF thanks for the impartial man
ner in which he presided during the
year and adjournment sine die was
taken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Tomorrow being Palm Sunday. the
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be in keeping with the
day.
Special music Of an appropriate ma
ture will be rendered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Coroner Dawson was called 10 the
Tobin spur 70 view the ramains of a
man killed by the cars last Thursday,
When he got there he found stuff
fed man tie hongnt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

John Peterson. "a stone mason has
located here and is at the service OF
local parties wishing stone laid.
Phone 100. wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Divine services VIII be held at 10 :80
Sunday morning, A cordial Invitation
Is extended 10 all.
VIM, poyseor pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
JACKSON CHOSEN ALDERMAN sy A
MARGIN OF a VOTES
UDn WINS OUT OVER McoURT
Bjork. Gribbis. Munns and Morrison the
City Nominees Without Opposition
Hot Fight al Amsss.


Irving jackson participated in battle
royal for the nomination for alderman.
the latter winning out by close vote.
Contrary to expectations the entire
vote OF the ward was out and voting.
the count registering 2i0 votes. Five
challenges were made and the ballots
not admitted to the box and several
were turned away without attempting
TO vote.
The count Of the votes showed up as
follows:
Scadden los
Jackson---i07
The contest in the second ward for
the Office of supervisor was equally in
teresting but the vote was not as large.
In this contest JAS McCourt was OPP
posed by J. e. Odd, the latter win
ming out by majority of 30 votes.
The count was as follows:
McCourt---75
Udd--------li0
The city convention was held i'm
mediately following the primaries the
delegates being as follows:
First ward
Peter A. Bryson.
J. S. Jacka
Second ward
r. r. Hollow
John Soderman.
Third ward
Louis Miesler
Vino Osterberg.
The convention organized by elect
ing r. p. Hollow chairman and Peter
A. Bryson secretary.
The convention then proceeded TO
select city ticket as follows;
. For Mayor
Arvid Bjork.
For Clerk
William Gribble.
For Treasurer
Robert Munns.
For Justice OF the Peace
William X. DAWSON.
Another contest ia the second ward
that created a lot OF fun was that for
constable wherein Vim. Galbraith,
ssHienie Busch and Lou Green were
principals. "Hienie" won out by a
big majority.
The ward tickets now stand First
ward J. s. Jacka Supervisor; Thos.
Penglase alderman ? years VIM. Breg
ger. alderman year Joseph Keast,
Constable.
Second ward j. f. Udd, super
visor Henry Doupe, alderman; Frank
Luck. constable.
Third ward John Dawson, super.
visor Irving IA. jackson. alderman
Louis Aeschliman, constable.
The primary in Crystal Falls Town
ship was devoid OF excitement as there
was no opposition. The principal
officers are supervior, W. J. Richards
Clerk, VIM. rrevarthan Treasurer,
VIM. Harvey Commissioners, San
Johnson
Amasa will see contest again fol
the first time in several years. While
there will be a hustling for votes the
,contest will not be marked by any
Y venom. DIR. Hausherr heads one ticke
for supervisor with rhos Martin Fol
clerk and Jacob Jacobson for treasurer
The other ticket Is headed by Chris
Rowe with Frank Thompson for clerl
and Andrew Lahti, Sr.. for treasurer
There was contest in the primar,
nc stanihaueh Wm II. Jobe who ha
served the township so capably for
number Of years as supervisor was op
posed .by Klaus Lindgren
Mr.. Jobe won ont handily in th'
contest but II is claimed that ther
will be further contest in the election
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

The contest in the second ward for
the Office of supervisor was equally in
teresting but the vote was not as large.
In this contest Jas. McCourt was OPP
posed by J. e Odd, the latter win
ming out by majority of 30 votes
The count was as follows: