davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

REA V4lE VI ~ n Iva
The following is a wall nsp
about in newspaperd0m without u
Indication Of Its authorship -
the story
is religion true? / don't w.
and don't care. But II it Is Is l
the most beautiful one ever tOldl J
from which truth itself might ~
Gould we exist as a nation WlIn0usa
France tried 1t. Does 1t 90 "
harm No. It's old as ciVlll'sps
We have been sung TO sleepa tnous
times by its hymns. We are ~
men and women now when We Y
them sung. They are Joined
dor enotions. 1t has made nAAI
man happier and better, more n0p.
tender and forgiving. Many
and woman have laid down
fully, nobody knows where ~ u
destroy it. Why n~ine-tenthS " (
mothers In America believe " .
Tnat's enough for it. 1t hss y
growing on our hearthstones IOl y
Let 1t stay there. 1t can't hufI ~ Y
1t Is such . loving religion VA 4
will You give instead II you 'sN !
Philosophy What m
to do when tired and homer
Earthly loves are selil'a /
Is such q beautiful delusion' ~ I
destroy it. Weave the silver tnl''l
that reach down from the sl
Bethlehem into the golden " !,
Train its clinging tsuu'
around the bare walls Of our i've \
sover up the jagged corners \
unslightly places Will 7
Myth OF Cavalry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

old and that he had been employed al
the Chicagon mine the past six months
Another charge is also pending
against Koszkofski IL is claimed that
he stole n hat from Chas. Levine :
store on Monday. In his search for
him that evening Marshal Mcfarland
went to his boarding house and in his
room found the hat.
The bowling contest at Foster al.
legs last week resulted IN Attorney M.
5. McDonough winning first prize-a
bowling ball-the score being 246
Algott Haglin won second prize-a
pair of bowling shoes-th score being
s42
The farmers are drawing in a large
quantity OF hardwood and cedar logs
for Gibbs * Son saw mill and Qurit
q Peterson's shingle mill. Both mills
will be run TO their highest capacity
during the season. giving employment
to large force Of men. which will be
good thing for the community.
A caucus was held at Stambaugh
Wednesday evening for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the several
village officers The following ticket
was placed In nomination, which il
equivalent TO an election, as there will
probably be no opposition
President-Geo. A. Hamilton.
Clerk-Eriok Erickson.
Treasurer Otto Groeschel.
Assessor -Chas. A. Nelson.
Trustees, full term VIM. MoBurney,
Gust Soderquist and Herman Hen
Erickson.
Trustee. TO I'll vacancy Richard
Anderson.
Frank Shobert was killed In Baltic
shaft No. 2 early this morning by fal.
ling TO the bottom OF the shaft. n dis
lance OF 500 feet We are informed
that he was on the surface. loading
drills into the skip. He had one foot
on the skip and the other on the shaft
beam. In some unaccountsble manner
the skip was suddenly lowered 10 the
bottom OF the shaft Shobert loet mis-
balance and also fell 10 the bottom.
where he was instantly killed. He
was a married man. about 30 years Of
age. and leaves a wifc. two children
and father to mourn his untimely
death. A coroner's inquest will be
held this evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

broken ones In Ochiltree's jewelry
store, Boyington house. Erick Oberg $
saloon, Iron Inn and Iron River Mer-
camille company's store.
One of the boldest robberies that has
occurred here In come years took place
on Genesee street, near the hose house,
on Monday night, in which 1otleib
Wander received severe blow in the
right eye. which knocked him down,
and before he could get up he was re-.
lieved of his pocket book containing
fifty dollars in five ten dollars bills.
The hearing Wednesday afternoon,
which was conducted by Prosecuting
Attorney Watson, showed that Gotieib
Wunder went into Swifts saloon about
$3.50 Monday evening Shortly after
going into the saloon he treated. and
in paying for the drinks ne took his
pocket book out of his pocket, in which
there were five ten dollar bills and a
five dollar bill. He offered the live
dollar bill 70 Mr. Swift, returning the
remaining $50 to his pocket. While
drinking he claims 10 have noticed a
young man, whose name was John
Koszkofski. in the saloon and invited
him TO have something.
When he pulled the money out OF his
pocket Koszkofski was near him and
saw the roll OF bills.
Shortly after drinking he left the
saloon informing Mr.. Swift that he
was going home, and started east on
Genesee street Koszkofski also left
the saloon about the same time and
followed Wunder. When between the
hose house and Chas. Levin's store, he
assaulted wunder. striking him fierce
blow in the right eye and knocking
him down.
Before wunder could get up he felt
Koszkofski go into his pants pocket
and take out his pocket book. AS soon
M he got tho book Koszkofski ran 10.
wards the @. a. N. W. depot. wunder
got up and attempted 10 follow him.
but Koszkofski soon disappeared
wunder came back up town and find i.
ing Marshal Mcfarland reported his
loss describing his assailant The
marshal Immediately began search
for the robber and soon located him In
Kapusta's saloon.
Justice Scott bound the defendant
over 10 the June term Of the circuit
court. and he was taken.to.the county
Jail by Marshal Mcfarland yesterday
forenoon.
Koexofski elaine 10 BE- ninteen years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
Guardian Angels Church.

On Sunday next first mass at 3
o'clock. Highmass at 10 o'lcock, Yes.
rers, Lenten devotions at usual time.
On 'st Patricks day" Highmass at
10 O'Clock a. m. Retreat. short mis-
sion, will commence on Thursday
morning March Is at 9 o'clock a. m.
and will oe conducted by Rev. rather
Mark, the Passionist. Father OF Chica-
60 assisted by Rev Father Kunes,
Rev Father Henslein OF Vulcan. Rev.
Father Kraker Of Hermansville. Rev.
Father Piette Of Florence. Rev. Fa Their
Bernet Of Gladstone. who will hear
Easter comics iors.in all languages'frcm
the congregation. Time Of masses
and other devotions Of the Retreat will
bc announced on Wednesday morning.
Retreat viii be concluded on Sunday
Marcn 81 in the evening at 80 p. m
All cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
4maso News.

Mr.. Sherman was town visitor
last Monday.
Mr. Lindquist OF Menominee arrived
here last Monday morning to fill the
place Of Wallace Norwood who left
the store last Saturday.
There is some rumors about town as
to.the opening OF a new grocery store
in the building where Frank Thomp-
son is now doing business. The firm
is to 90 under the name Of Luopa g.
Wormwood
Miss June LaLonde was Crystal
Falls visitor last Saturday.
Mr. Roy Whitehead was Crystal
Falls visitor last Saturday on business.
Miss Maud Stacy OF Crystal Falls
was here visiting her sister Mrs. Ar
chic Liberty the last OF the week
Miss Ann Lyng has gone TO Iron
River to visit relatives and friends
there for about two weeks.
Napoleon Liberty was Crystal Fails
visitor over Sunday.
Mr. GalIoping, auditor for the Pick
ands Mather Co., OF Cleveland was a
town visitor last Monday.
Jake Jacobs, was town visitor last
Tuesday with a fine line Of jewelry
Mr. Thomas Oakland Of Menominee
bought abraham Sarios' team Of horses
TO use on his farm in Menominee Mr..
Oakland drove the team from hero
through to Menominee.
Mr.. Zauder. agent for the Geo. Zie-
gler Candy Co. Of Milwaukee was
town visitor last Monday
Mr.. Geo. A. Hughes left here last
Thursday tor Quineseo TO await the ar-
rival OF the body oi.his brother, Mr..
Thos. Hughes, who died in a hospital
at Chicago. Mr.. Thomas Hughes was
wording for the city OF Chicago at
some crib work at the time OF his
death. He leaves wife ana two chill
dren.
Mr.. McEachron. Mr.. McCrae and
Mr.. Woodworth mining engineers for
the Verona Mining Company we're
town visitors the first Of the week.
Miss Irene Mink and Miss Anna
Faith are TO leave Amasa and go out
west In a few weeks.
The Promo Hotel was fumigated for
the second time on account OF scarlet
fever last Monday. The Promo Hotel
has certainly had their share OF the
fever this winter. We hope that this
one is the last case.
Andrew Uren has been on the sick
list the last week. he had severe at
tack Of toothache and when that left
him he was given the grippe.
Mr.. William Uren was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Sherman was a town visitor last
Thursday.
Mr.. Chester Craig OF Menominee ar
rived here last week 10 work In the
Hematite Mercantile Store. Mr.. Craig
is working in Christ Michelson's place
and Christ IL delivering in the place
ot-Mr. Luopa.
Miss Daisy Bengry Of Ishpeming was
herr last week visiting relatives
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
Nest Side News

From the Iron Riv er-Stam baugh Re
porter.
J. q. Lacelles Of Battle Greek state
organizer, instituted an aerie Of the
Fraternai Order Of Eagles at STAN
baugh last night with sixty charter
members. The following officers were
elected
Past President Thos. Broad.
President l.. McQuown.
Vice President J. H. Nettell.
Clerk Evart Malmquist.
Treasurer Ole Lundin
Chaplain-Henry Meyer.
Conductor Victor Erickson.
Inside Guard Henry White.
Outside Guard WIN. Hanold.
Trustees -Albert Anderson, Tom
White and Roy Phillips.
w. J. Tully is having the plans made
for handsome new house be expects
90 bnild this summer. IL will be To-
Gated just west OF Frank Youngs' new
home, on Cayuga street, and IL is said
Will be modern and up-to-date dwell
ing. with all the modern conveniences.
We understand the contract will be let
ali ,ut the 18th inst
Thos M. Solar OF Milwaukee was
thu successful bidder this week for the
erection Of Barney Kroms new double
building TO be erected this summer
where his present store buildings now
stand The Peninsula Heating a.
Plumbing Co Of Calumet was the sue
cessful bidder for the heating and
plumbing. The contract price for the
building complete is eel. 900. Mr.
Krom expects TO begin the moving OF
mis- old buildings the early part Of next
month. IL Ia said the new building
wnen completed will be one Of the fin
est business blocks in town.
simon Miller Of Crystal Falls Ia here
assisting In Levin's store during Mr..
Levin's absence In Chicago.
Miss Maltby Of Crystal Falls, who
has been the guest at the home Of her
brother In Bates for several weeks,
returned home Sunday evening.
L. Gonhne put In ave plate glass
windows the past week. replacing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
School Notes
Continued from page eight

Those first at school Wednesday
morning were much amused watching
the others ploughing their way through
the snow. Sheriff Holmes had fine
path opened up before nine o'clock,
however, 80 that the late corners Jared
the best
The spelling contest between Iron
River and Crystal Falls takes place
this Friday evening Both sides are
striving TO maintain their fromer
standing.
Misses Ruth johnson and Edith Ny
quist are in school after week alb
sence on account Of illness
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

All those knowing themselves 10 be
indebted 10 A. Cannon are requested 10
call at the store and settle up their &C.
count a. soon ~ possible.
Mrs. A. Cannon,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Furnished rooms 10 ent;--Inquirs
Of Mra Holstein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Hugh McCurdy Conmsndry No. 90
X. T. elected officers on March LIST
as follows:
Arvid Biork-E. Q.
Il. J. Oswald--(irilino
Jno. Erikson-C. q.
A. NJ. Darling-Prelate.
X b. Webb-Treasure
Jas ID. Viva Recorder
w. ii. Fraser-S. w.
Fred q. Roberts,. w.
O. Stephany-Std. b.
Ira Odgers-Sw. b.
l.. A. Henry-W.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
LOW coLONlST RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
Daily Throughout March and April.

UaIJ tnTouBhout WHICH and NpTHs
These special low rate tickets are a
valuable on our daily and personally
conducted tours in tourists sleeping
cars through 20 the coast. via the
Chicago. Union Pacific g. North West
ern Line.
For full particulars write T. A.
Hutchinson. Manager. Tourist Dept.
212 Clark ST., Chicago. ILL.,. or address
nearest ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
ORGANIZATION FORMED
BY LIQUOR INTERESTS

At meeting held in the paTlors oil Tue
Tourraine hotel yesterday afternoon al
organization. largely composed OF liquor
dealers Of Salt Lake. TO be khoWtl e.. -
the Salt Lake Business Men 5 ffotes.lN,S
association was perfected. Martin T. MI5-
vey. former member OF the city councll,
WIS elected president; John ConofoV one
of the prOpristors of the Cullen Motel
vice president: LsOn Goulet. one OF lng
proprietors of the Pabst Mission ana
Court buffets. secretary. and J. { ~ IiCll'
manager OF the Salt Lake Ice COMPANY :
and q. s Holmes. proprietor OF tue
Knutsford hotel. members Of the eNecu-
tive committee. g..
The purpose Of the organizsuoi ls 70
promote the mutual interests OF its mem
bers The DrODrietors OF all Iirst-claSs
bars in the city and number OF otht'
business men have been enrolled as mem
bers So far as the liquor business -
concerned. the members Of the new as
sOciation are pledged TO observe 70 ths
letter all existing laws and 10 force ou'
Of the business all saloonkeepeTs VINO vac
late the law. The association VIII pIoD-
ably declare for liberal city admlnistia-
ton and for a policy which in the oplnlcI
Of its members viii aid the growth OF
the CITY II will be non-partisan and VIII
take no interest in politics except so iaI
as the interests of majority OF us mem
bers are threatened by proposed laws
The forming of the association is said 10
be the first organized move against pro-
bibitiOu i'm Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
PEACE MEETINGS ARE
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The tabernacle services on Sunday Will
be devoted to the peace question. ne
addresses and musical exercises VIII De IN
harmony with that subject.
The following program will me TeDicred
In the Twentv-second Ward meeting
house in the evening commencing al o;So-
Music by the choir Invocation. selection
by the Ward orchestra. address. EiasF
j. N aSjodabl. contraIvo solo Ella r.
Ridges; peace poem. Ada Holmes; adj
dress, piano duet, Edith Standrod ana
Emily Holmes: reading Of resolutions,
MARINA Willis, song. America cnoh
and congregation benedictioH-
At the Scandinavian services IN the ~
sembly han at 1880 a M Elder J.
SiOdahl VIII deliver an ad lress on the
peace question.
The annual meeting Of the Titan state
Peace society will be held in the evening
at the Jewish synagogue. on Fourth East
between Second and Third South streets.
commencing at S o'clock. The general
public is invited The following program
will be rendered: organ prelude. Miss
Pearl Rothschild PRAYER: Introductory re-
marks. Hon. John Z. Cutler. song. kOueft
II. SiddoWay; address. Governor Wlliiam
Spry; address. Hon. Mathonish Thomas
song Mrs. Coriune Harris Hammer; ad-
dress. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen: address.
Professor TOrild ATnoldsOn; song Profess
sor Charles Kent. address. Dr. George
Thomas of Logan. address Rabbi Charles
J. Preund: song, America benediclon.
Peace meetings viii also be held IN the
Provo and Logan tabeTnacies ~ the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
MINING MEN BANQUET.
Spread at commerciaLClub in Honor
of Michigan Visitors.

President +. W. McNair of the Michigan
college of Mines and Professor a F. Sea
mans who arrived i'm SALE Lake yesterday
afternoon. were given banquet last night
at the Salt Lake Commercial club IneY
are on tour Of the western mining camps
and when il was known that they WCu!d
stop in salt Lake. the alumni OF the Mich
igan college decided to assemble ana greet
their old president and instructor in true
Michigan style. -
The Sumptuous reDast was enjoyeq DN
some Of the prominent mining men on tnt
state. The toastmasteT was W alter Fitcu.
a well-known mining man of tan alu
Michigan. who was recently superlnIeud-
ent OF the famous Calumet & Hecla cop
Fer mine.
Among those who were present We're.
Robert 5. Oliver. general manager or the
J-tah-Apex Mining company m blhSudi u
Judge G. T. Armstrong. J. A. Holmes. X.
n. Strickland. John r. Van Evela, J.
McChrvstal. E W. Durfee. superinteno-
pnt of the Daly-Judge Mining company IN
Park CITY. c. F. Moore. A. p. snow.
G.. Reuther. y N. Muir. 5. 5 Bruce, l.
buchanan. prominent i'm Bingham mining
circles. C. B. Marshall. W J.. Mass y
l.. Edwards II. L. Chamberlain, 9. X;
Gibbs. c. B. johnson. II. 5. EmlaW ana
job H WinwOod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

lines. which speaks well for a vogue Of
matched-up costumes being at hand.
The fchu is one of the prsttiest finishes
given 10 the modern gown.
There are great number Of gold ana
metallic ribbons one notable one in alter
nate stripes of gold and pagOda blue.
Buttons viii become popular on cotton
and linen gowns and will remain almost a
necessity on silk and heavier fabrics
White pearl buttons in every variety pf
carving and some with a Frenchy deco
ration OF gilt lines and flowers are seen
For young girl a strip OF heatherbloom
IS quite as satisfactory as silk 60 wear
under sheer frocks and much more giTiish.
Nutmeg brown is q color very much like
the spicy blossom and viii be faVorlte
while every shade OF taupe VIII be used
One-piece frocks and jumper dresses are
best for girls under 10. If q girl is stout
she viii look best in a One-pieee frOck.
For evening dresses there is sparkling
fringe. Ii is carried out in crystals and
silver. in rhiuestoues and mother OF pearl
Hair ornaments which are strongly sug-
gestiVe of co1ch shells are among the
novelties Of the spring. They are worn
over either ear.
Pretty ties to finish the lace collar Of an
evening dress are made OF black velvet.
embroidered with imitation Jewels IN the
proper color schsme-
Although many people consider crepe De
chine too old for children. II certainly
wears well, and in light shades makes up
into lovely little dance frOcks.
Point esprit. either in silk or cotton,
viii be much used for young girls frocks-
The material will be a favorite for class
DAY or graduation gowns.
In the very dainty tints thsre comes a
flannel weave OF silk and wool blend that
makes I'D the lOYeliest waists and negii-
gees for chilly summer use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Accident on the Wabash East
of Kansas City-Extent OF
Disaster Unknown.

Kansas City, NAY IL-Wabash psssen-
ger train No. ran through an open
bridge into Bulls creek near Randolph
twenty miles east Of here. tonight. The
engine. baggage and mail cars fell into
the stster. A telephone message from
Randolph said several trsinmen were
missing bat that no bodies had been
found. The accident was caused by a
WashOut.
The Wabash officers here reported that
their adYkces showed several injured,
but that no names were available.
A relief train with doctors and sup
plies left Kapsas City shortly after mid
night. 1t was expected that 1t would
reach the wreck about ? o'clock
Heavy rains today so weakened the
bridge pilings that they would not sup
port the weight OF the train. The train
was running slowly and none Of the pas
senger coaches went through.
The train left 81. Louis at 2-20 this
afternoon and was due here at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. and was supposed to leave for
San Francisco at 11:15 O'Clock over the
Union Pacific tracks. Randolph. near
where the wreck occurred. is only small
country town. and there are no facilities
for the injured. Arrangements were made
TO bring them 10 Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
TAKING THOUGHT
CHarpers Weekly

The daughters Of a certain charming old
lady i'm Washington are frequently much
inset by the odd social blundcrs OF their
parent whose failings i'm this respect are
however. more than offset by her kindli-
ness of manner
Among the callers 10 tn mousse Of this
family was a Mrs Farrell. who after
some years Of widowhood. again married
this time becoming the wife of MI
Meggs.
IF YOU love us. mother said one Of
the girls when the newly married lady $
card had been brought in one afternoon
shortly after the completion of the honey
moon. don't make the mistake OF call
ing her Mrs. Farrell.
The mother solemnly promised to COM
nit no faux pas. and as she Went down
stairs was heard to repeat TO herself
'.Meggs-M eggs-Me ggs-not Farrell
At the conclusion Of the call. the old
lady was net at the head OF the stairs by
the daughter who at once observed an
oninous expression Of despOndenCy on the
old Iadys face.
"Oh. mother she exclaimed, surely
you didn't"
NO. Clara" replied the mother en-
phatically. i didn't. I was so careful to
call her Mrs. Meggs all the time.
well. what's the trouble them"
oh dear murmured the kindly old
lady. as she sank into a chair. 1T was
awful of me. J know, When I greeted
her I said: I am glad to see you. Mrs.
Meggs. How is Mr.. FaTrell?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
.SHUBERT SHOUTS VICTORY
Many Theatres Said to Be Pledged to
Open Door Policy-Three of
Them Located in Utah.

New York, May i'll. J. Shubert, who
recently declared unTelenung war on the
theatrical syndicate headed by Klaw &
Erlangsr. despite the announcement that
David Belasco. long an independent. had
cast his lot with the trust" is back In
New York. after a trip through the west,
with the declaration that the theatrical
Open-dOor is at last an accomplished fact.
The two hundred houses controlled by
the Association OF Western Theatre Man
ayers are now ready to receive the Shu-
bert attractions" he declared. In the
larger cities between New York and San
Francisco we shall control and operate
new theatres. Where / have not obtained
houses under my personal management,
have made booking arrangements Sew
eral new theatres are on our lists-hOuses
under construction or soon to be- For eX-
ample, we shall have new playhousees at
Portland. Ore. and Los Angeles. two new
theatres in San Francisco and new houses
in Indiana polls. Columbus and Boston
Among the theatres pledged to the
open-door policy are four in Arkansas,
nine in Indiana. twenty-three in Missouri,
twenty IN Iowa thirty-siX in Illinois, nine
ia Minnesota. six in Nebraska, twenty
four in Kansas. five in Oklahoma, three
in Utah, one in Wyoming and eleven in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
THEIR PLACES FILLED.
Montana Brewery Workers on Strike
Antagonized by Other Unions.

Butte Mont. May 1.-THE brewery
workers strike is on in this city to a fir
ish according to statement given out
by members Of the joint arbitration COM
mittee from the Miners Engineers union
No. 50. and the Mil and Smeltermen's
union, as neither side to the controversy
would yield an iOta in the way Of effect
ing a settlement of the strike
President Charles Meyer Of fhe West
ern Federation Of Miners. stated today
that he is not in Butte for the purpose
of bringing about a settlement of the
brewery workers strike. but merely to
Investigate conditions This statement is
interpreted TO mean that the miners eX-
pect the brewery workers strike to be
d long drawn-out affair. which will come
before the federation convention at Den
yer July g. The Western Federation
unions today gave an ultimatum to the
brewery strikers that under no circum-
stances would the Miners union with
draw its men from the places vacated Oy
the strikers