davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
CARLOS, THE PRETENDER, DIES
Cause OF cariist Troubles In Spain 10
Victim OF Apopiexy.

Don Carlos Of Bourbon. the pretend.
err TO the Spanish throne. Is dead at
Varese in Lombardy lie had been
IN for long time and the latest re.
ports indicated that he was suffering
form npoipIexy with the accompanying
paralysis
Don Carlos. duke OF Madrid. who
claimed under the special law OF sue
cession established by Philip V. TO be
the legitimate king Of Spain by the
title OF Charles VII. was born az Lay
bach. Austria. March 30, is4s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
DROWNED WHILE BOATING
Chicago Real Estate Man Loses Life at
Berrien SPRINGS.

Chicago Real Estate Man Loses Life at
5errien Springs.
Berricn Springs. Mich. July 20
Gustaye Barber, n member OF the Chi.
cago real estate firm OF Barber & Glib.
bons was drowned al Pennell Woods.
near Berrien Springs. Mich.
The young man. who was twenty.
tour years old. and two friends came
TO Berrien Springs for a two weeks
vacation Barber and his companions
were out on the river la boat. All
three wore bathing suits and were pre-
pered for a swim. The read estate man
had been In the water but few min.
sites When. with cry OF pain, he sank
from view. II is believed he was seiz
ed With cramps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
DEFUNCT BANKS
NOTES DISPUTED
Signers Claim Same We're
Loaned to Institution.
SUITS TO BE CONTESTED

Several Persons Deceive Notice 10 Pay
Amounts They Claim They Never
Received-Ironwood Finaneiers Who
Were Accommodated Are Under
Arrest and out on Heavy Ball Pend.
Ing Trial-some Are Preparing TO
Settle.
Ironwood. Mich. July 20.-It Is I'M
derstood that accommodation notes"
have been discovered among the assets
OF the First National bank OF ironwood
whose officers were recently arrested
and are now out under heavy bond.
Several persons have received notice
TO pay notes which they declare they
did not execute.
In one instance a man who signed an
accommodation note" for $4,000 re-
ceiyed notice from Receiver Filling
hast that another note OF $4,000 bear
ing his name had been found among
the banks paper lie declares that he
never signed IL.
Several suits have been started In
the United States district court to en-.
force collection of the so-called "ac.
commodation notes. the amount oe
which held by the bank when II closed
its doors is yarlously estimated at
from $50 600 20 100000
These accommodation notes." Il
seems. were given under varying con.
ditionR and agroomcnts and while sew
eral uf those who signed them are
making arrangements for payment
others VIII contest the suits
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
TRAMPS ATTACK POLICEMEN
Reinforcements Probably Saved Tive
patrolmen from Death.

Chicago. July 22.-only the timely
arrival OF achievements, II n DO
lieyed. saved Policeman Thomas stit
and John Keeling from death at the
hands OF band OF forty desperate
tramps they were endeavoring 70 ar
rest.
When relief arrived the tramps had
cornered the policemen near the Har
rison street station and were pelting
them with bricks. stones and pieces of
timber. Eighteen OF the tramps were
arrested, the remainder escaping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
BOMB 80 LAID TO BLACK HAND
Chicago Police Amazed by the --latest
Explosion.

Explosion
Police OF Chicago reinforced by
members Of the Black Hand squad
Of Assistant chief LAWNS Office and q
dozen detectives OF Captain p. p
O'Brlens stan, are searching the north
side for the men who threw the bomb
that wrecked a two-story frame build.
Ing al l23 Huron street
IN apparent defiance 81 the police
and when The grand jury was about
10 Investigate the throwing Of bomr
81 Of which Vincent Al Altman, as
sistaut business agent OF the carpen
tiers union stands accused. another
building was wrecked This structure
Is owned by Tony Tayolaccl, a wealthy
italian grocer on the ground floor e.
Tapolaccis store he and his family
live on the second floor
The members Of Tie family were iu
bed when the building was rocked bg
the explosion Tayolacci aud his wife
were thrown out Of bed but not seri
ously injured Shattered glass and
plastering fell around and on them
The merchant told the police 10
had been the recipient Of two Black
Hand letters II which money was de.
handed OF him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24

Battle Creek. Mich. July ID. r.
schodt of Mount Carmel. ILL.,. commit
ted suicide here by taking carbolic
add. He had been undergoing treat
ment a. a local health Institution aud
had Just been discharged as cured,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
FAST WORK ON
PANAMA CANAL
Nearly Hall Of The EgCayatIng
Has Been Finished.
100000 CUBIC YARDS DUG

Surprisingly Little seepase into the
Excavation Since the Work Below
csa Level Was eegun-conerete
Work Is Now Well Under Way
Colonel Cocktails Estimates the
Great Waterway viii Be Ready for
Transit Of Ships Jan. I, 1915
Washington. July 22.-s Substantial
progress In canal construction all
along the line IL shown by reports
coming 80 the Washington Office OF the
isthmlan canal commission
Excavation work by the Americans
now approximates S0.000.000 cubic
yards. almost as much as the total
quantity OF dirt taken out by the
French during the period they were
engaged IN operations there. Less
than l00000,000 cubic yards OF earth
remain 10 be removed from the ditch.
Colonel Cocktails has estimated that
the great waterway will be ready for
the transit Of ships By Jan / 1915.
Big Figures Tell the Story.
Big figures tell The story Of the great
work which Is being done al Panama
Four hundred and eighty concrete
monollths had been laid when the
north section OF the floor Of the great
Gatm dam splllway was completed re
Gently
Thirty thousand cubic yards Of con
crete were used IN this section. each
monolith being thirty feet long and
twenty feet wide The section, which
Is one OF three necessary TO complete
the spillway. Is 9GO feet long and 300
feet wide
Very little seepaae.
A very satisfactory condition has
been found in some excavations IN the
Mindi hills between Gatm and Limon
Bay, where work IS being carried on
thirty-two feet below sea level.
There has been surprisingly little
seepago into tho excavation since the
work below sea level was begun when
II IS considered that only a dixie 2
few feet thick keeps the water In the
old French canal from Moving into the
trench and that the Bay Of Limon Is
within two miles. and the Mind river
within few hundred yards OF the pit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
CROPS WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Railway President Brown Says Farm
ers viii Get Greatest Returns.

New York. July %. President w G
Brown, OF the New York Central Rail-
way company, who has returned from
an extensive trip through the vest
has informed the directors OF his road
that the immensely and value Of the
crops 70 be harvested from now until
late in the fan are without precedent
lie said that the farmer will receive
a greater return for his products this
year than ever before. and that tha,
fact. coupled with the size Of the
crops. indicates a period OF remArka
BILE prosperity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
HOLLEMAN SHORT S350OO
Friends OF Missing Bank Cashier Try
ing 70 locate Him.

Anderson. s. G.. July 22-State
Bank Examiner Wilson completed hts
investigation OF the books Of cho Banfs
OF Anderson. the cashier OF which, J.
r. Holleman. left for parts unknown.
Examiner Wilson announced that
Hollemans shortage would be Stout
$4,000. Friends Of Hotleman are at.
tempting TO get into communication
with him 10 notify him chat they will
make GOOD his defalcatlon II he win re.
turn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24

upon The naval administration, espe'
cially during the incumbenoy OF NJ. Pei
letan and N Thomas. former ministers
Of marine Bnt N Picard. who sue
cceded NJ Thomas had promised to
complete series OF reforms and the
chamber was ready TO vate confidence
in the government when an incident
occurred which changed majority
into a minority
Premier Clemenceau, who always
has been an adversary Of NJ. Delcassc
tainted the ex-minlster of foreign
affairs with having led France 10 hui
initiation at Algeciras.
The specter OF that chapter OF
Frances foreign history in which Del
casse was sacrificed was a fatal error
Instantly there was an uproar OF dis
sent from both sides Of the chamber
Delcasse flung back the taunt In
Clemenceau's face with bitter words
declaring, amid cheers, that France had
gone to Algeciras In the interest OF
peace.
&OoA TITS FlCdus
Tho premier seemed for the first
time in his parliamentary career 10
lose his head. Finally NJ. Delcasse. az
he was entering upon an explanation
OF the situation OF 1905, drew himself
up proudly ard said: II shall say
nothing further on that subject have
nothing 10 fcar. Nothing in the past,
nothing In our common memories OF
twenty-five years embarrasses me. II
I look back see have left something
beside ruins"
Your policy. as foreign minister"
M. Clemenceau shouted. led us 10 the
greatest humiliation France has ex.
perienced in twenty years"
The scene when the premier took
his seat was inCescribable Amid the
widest excitement tho vote was taken
and when II was announced that tho
government had been beaten 212 to
i76, Clemenceau clapped his hat on his
head, pulling II far down over his eyes.
and stalked out OF the chamber. follow
ed by the other ministers. In token
that he intended TO resign
NJ Clemenceau went Immediately 20
the Efysee palace and told the story 10
President Fallieres, who seemed stupe.
fed al the incident which caused the
fall Of the cabinet. but ne accepted the
resignation of the premier and his min.
listers.
Reference 70 Aleeelras an Error.
There is hut one opinion in Paris
astonishment that an old parliament
tary war horse Ike clemenceau should
have committed political suicide by his
awkwardness. in recalling the AlgooI.
ras spccter upon the eve of adjourn
ment. when the government was assur.
ed o. a majority on tho naval question.
The prenier's action drove about nifty
members OF the Republican bloc into
a combination With the right and ex.
treme left. unh0rsing the man whose
ministry had been the longest IN the
history of the third republic, and who
for three years has boen absolute mas.
ter of France
More than sixty members OF the ma.
jority. 0oough 20 have saved the day.
were absent. visiting Lheir parliamon-
forxr 100 &c.,. - C.~..a.w
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
BIsKS GOOD PERFORMANCE
George cano Shows Wonderful Speed
While PACING Through Stretch.

Windsor. Ont. July % Bisa and
George Gano. fayorites Ia the public
mind all winter long for the NJ. & NJ
and Chamber OF Commerce stakes In
which they start in Detroit next week
easily won two Of the events AZ
Windsor
Bisa did not have to trot fast. but
coming from behind in the last heat
she went by the rest as thought they
were anchored
George Gano had TO pace IN two OF
his heats. but with a wonderful burst
Of speed he settled all doubt in the
stretch. -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
DYNAMITE ON CAR TRACKS
Explosion on Account OF EvansvllJs
Strike Wrecka Buoov.

An attempt 20 dynaznite a street car
was made At Evansville. Ind. when a
cartridge was placed upon the traok.
No one was hurt ano lisce damnso was
done to the car viii n vos empty en-
cept for the crew Of strf<s-breaksrx
A buggy which ,Fas belne drsv.,
past the car was dcnhollshed i. A.. =. 81
plosion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
TWO YEARS FOR BlGAMIsT
New Yorker. Who Married In Windsor,
Admits Deserving Family.

windsor. Ont. Iuiy ,,.-william ..
Lawson Of Utica. N. " was sentenced
to serve two years at Kingston prison
for bigamy.
After Laweon's marriage here 10
Miss Gladys Fay Il was discovered
that he had WI, and three children
IN Utica He pleaded guilty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-24
HARRY ORCHARD BAPTIZED
seventh Day Adventist Performs serv.
Ice FOR Confessed Murderer.

Boise. Ida. July Salary Orchard.
murderer OF former Governor steunen.
burg OF Idaho. according 20 his confess
sion. was baptized at the penitentiary.
The service was performed by Elder
steward. Seventh Day Adventist
The broad ax., 1909-03-13
ELIOT ON RACE PROBLEM.
Harvard President Thinks AssimiIa-
ton Will Solve u.

Harvard President Thinks Assimila-
ton Will Solve II.
Much interest is being manifested by
educational and political circles In the
declaration made by President Eliot Of
Harvard university In his recent
speech at the Goodwin institute while
IN Memphis. Tenn. President Eliot
said that education on a newer and
broader plan VIII eventually solve all
the race, Industrial, governmental and
sanitary problems Of the country.
'The democracy Of education" he
said, has made II the means whereby
the race problem Of the south and the
race problem Of the nation viii be
solved Its ultimate end Will be the
assimilation Of all the races. and it is
by education alone that this can be ac-
complished. BY education we shall
create a number of trained profession
al citizens Of the highest grade from
each Of the races. and these men viii
lead their races in the proper chan
nels."
The broad ax., 1909-03-13

bis place IN the industrial markets OF
the world
In closing the speaker said e was no
part OF LIncoln's plan 70 deprive the
Negro Of the protection Of the strong
arm OF the law and that some man
WIN arise who will take up the uncom-
pleted work of the emancipation and
show the Negro his star OF destiny.
aLincoln's plans must be carried 70
their conclusion by the Negro himself,
and It behooves you to fit yourselves
for the splendid gift which was pur-
chased for you by his blood"
Professor L. B. Moore Of Howard
university spoke Of the meeting as a
prophetic one In that 1t displayed the
possession Of the race In this vicinity
OF intelligent leadership and the germ
Of power which the race must cult
Yate In order to succeed. He spoke as
a Negro optimist and as one with
high hope OF the ultimate triumph OF
his people.
Douglass, according 10 Professor
Moore, was one of the greatest edu-
Gators the world has ever known, for.
although he had no class room or listed
pupils, yet the world was his school
house and all mankind his scholars.
HE had" said the speaker. 'the great.
est attributes Of the teacher. an abid-
ing faith In justice and the eternal
hope of the triumph Of the right. He
knew that once the soul Is free the
body cannot be held In thraldom, and
when the appointed savior who was
to strike the shaekles from his limbs
was too long in arriving he had the
manhood TO cast on his bonds and
emancfpate himself"
The broad ax., 1909-03-13
Inspiration
For Negroes.
OpanlsIc Note StrsCk b. Speakers a a
lIscoh Centennial CsIshrabOu h YOa-
hers. NH.-SscifCes Of fred
srck Doudass an Incentive.

OF the many celebrations held re-
Gently in honor Of the one hundredth
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln and
the ninety-second of Frederick Doug
lass perhaps none surpassed in quality
and variety of speakers the one held
at Yonkers. n. T.. under the auspices
Of the westchester County Negro Re
publican league. The upward strug-
Rles Of Frederick Douglass in bis dar-
ing dash for the freedom Of his peO-
pie should ever be an inspiration TO
the younger generation Of Afro-Ameri-
cans who study the results still how-
ing from the sacrifices Of so useful a
LIE as that OF Mr.. Douglass. Seldom
has a more intelligent body Of repre-
The broad ax., 1909-03-13
Afra.Amsrlsan. uphoIa az.

The better class Of Afro-Amerieans
Of Gary, Ind, held a mass meeting re-
Gently to suppress the lawless element
among them who are constantly com
hitting crimes. Robert W. Johnson,
editor Of the Colored Press at Gary,
presided. Mr.. johnson said: These
men must be driven out OF the city.
They are creating sentiment against
our race, ana they are a Disgrace TO
TIE decent element Of our people.
The broad ax., 1909-03-13
AFRo.AMERIcAN's VICTORY.

Miss Booker Champion Of Class In
TyPewritins by Accuracy.
We note again with pride the rapid
advance Of some of the young Afro
American men and women who are
striving to equip themselves In the
higher branches Of literary and indus
trial training. In the contest recently
given by the commercial department
Of the Young women's Christian asso-
citation in Brooklyn TO decide the class
championship for speed and accuracy
in typewriting there were three Afro
American girls among the scores Of
white girls who entered.
No. went in to win by accuracy
rather than by speed. When the pa
The broad ax., 1909-03-13
Bishop's Good Advles.

The people Of Worcester. Mass, were
greatly encouraged By the recent visit
az Presiding Bishop Alexander Walters
u the New England conference Of the
Al. n. e. Zion church. who delivered
a instructive lecture while IA the
cily On what the Negro Should DO
to Be Saved Materially" a large an
dience was present and ENJOYED The
BISHOPS good advice
The broad ax., 1909-03-13

pers were examined and corrected the
next day by the teachers No. 8 proved
to be Miss Ruby K. Booker, an Afro
American young woman Of 1865 St
Marks avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Book
er is one OF the leaders IN the younger
social circles and is also deeply inter
ested In church and Sunday school
work, being musical director in the
primary and the beginners depart
ment Of the largest Sunday school
among her race In the borough Of
Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
ILLINOIS WINS IN HARD
IOIGIIT MEET WITH CHICAGO

Marshall Field. May 1.-THE Uni
versity of Illinois track team defeated
tho University Of Chicago in q hard
fought dual meet this afternoon by %
score of 49, To- 52ia Twice during
the contest the score was tied
Scrawlcy. OF Chicago. scored u q,
points by his own unaided efforts He
was first in the 120 hurdles. go hur-
dies. and the shot put and was tied for
third IN the pole vault. The high
jump. next to the last event. yielded
eight points To- tho Illinois total. when
Washhurn and Richards tied for firsi
at g. inches This gave Illinois s. 2
points and made it impossible for tho
Maroons 90 eaten them summarize.
100 Ward Dash-Pettigrew. Illinois.
won. Earl. Chicago. second Struubc.
Chicago. third. Time 10 a..
on Mile Run-Hcrrick. Illinois.
first. Constock. Chicago. second car
panicr. Chicago. third. Time f3t
ee0 Yard Dash-Pettigrew. Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
JOHNSON TRAINING
FOR FIGHT WITH
JACK OBR|EN
Big Black Confident He viii Be
in Fine Condition to Beat Up
PhiIadeIphian,
rs, Morning Journal special Leased wireI

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
Philadelphia. May 15-Confident ~
viii be in fine physical condition for
his bout With Jack o'Brien at the
National Athletic club in this city next
Wednesday, Jack Johnson, the cham
pion negro pusilist, today began the
final preparations for the fight. john
son arrived here late last night and
went to the home of George cole. the
old time pugilist at Merchantville, ~.
j.. whore he Will do his training.
O'Brien has becn in training for sew
eral weeks at a resort a few miles
from this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

,, al. IN
na1iy =, u-nnottood par1.aa 49,.
a. rtas ,.irt,am,, nm 49,
,,ofah. han,ninnshn m ,s,
as STANLEY Ketchel has stated reneat
cdly in public his inability to make
the mldaleWelsht unit
loaaN ; oattle was practically over
pcior' hal OF those present mad gam
'd thelf seats n blows were struck
at Such d last cllp ina lheN could be
seen only with dlitlcnity. ana until
tle tlrst k~nockdo"h II was not re-
all~eh that heily was SO erlous dam
aseo' All OF lapke $ elfectlNe work
was zone at snort range the blows
travelling put a rev inches ana the
men shoulder 10 shoulder.
The hight consisted OF but three mn
portaht blows, Papke main them
an.
Charles Reilly Of San Francisco.
was given the decision over Jim FoleN
of Victoria at the end of ten rounds.
This was the only preliminary to the
Papke-Kellv contest.
PanLe entered tho rina nromntv
at $40 KelI,. folloc-ad him closely
ana tho man tossed far CORNERS Ther.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
KELLY LASTS
ONE SHORT
ROUND
NO MATCH FOR THE
ILLINOIS THUNDERB0L7

lBy Morning journal special Leased wir-l

1904 n...
10y "",""s 'o"'"" 7p'"',
san h'""cisco' Way one mn"
ute and thirty econds % a scheduled
l5-rouna contest vas sufficient t.
t-on,ons,r,+o tba. Hngo Eally of chi
aa Il ~ match Il, en.od or ekul
sieh NM ponke ,he rIinois thunder
hoIt A. tho end of this hriaf neriod
4aorhaif - DOZEN short rallios' panko
sta,d' -orxed wbnn KolIv lay nm
oans,io,,e In tho center of tho ring
With , doon ont ovor his rlobt eve
ana his nance for tho m-iddie,voipb
-ehomnionshin conc pummcrinp
rantnr IA strongor man Ia an.
.nd st,aa III. nono, hia hs+tla
vim c+anIoy ketchel at Tos Angeles
panpo ,.ht,any toyod Win bis on.
nonant In the several clinehes he
-emntharod Kouv's attempts at in
eahttna ana n,,sbad him away onh.
n Iand stneirg rights ana lofts maj
f,,nl t,o nalian almost nn%rrotected
Kery LOST tha hattie when Panke
nnaod III. f;,.t oIo.r rioht and laf,
a. .ho low. n u..n+ tn tho floor for
~, no,n, oc nino ana aroso h
snfrt.iont str.neth tn resist the fierce
,nnoh.e p,.jn,. -, tbis panxe had
shot a torrific left booL to ne tenn
m. ,yhioh i.fd onon an inch-1ong
a,sh met oi .u,.s ripht eve
Tba blo,y oneuine weder
Kan. ,nn.,r.!.., ..a1,nn and Panke.
uf,ha,t an fnstonf. b-ositation rushed
him ~ tho zones shouting left and
,iohte tntn III m-td-sertfon KeIh,
fnu INK -dov.n,,.rd ANA was counted
ont hr Hastinp As
peforoo Eddie smith counted ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
piltshnre q: BrooklNn ).

BROOKLYN, May 15--With the score
5 to l against them the brooklyn team
today succeeded In icing the scoe'
in the eighth inning only to lose to
Pittsburg when Miller scorod his third
u with two out, on a pass ana hits
by Wilson and Gibson. President
Ebbets Of tn BrooklNn cIdh Iro-
tested the gam an tn ground that
Umpire KLEIN had vialtfei ralr ca in
allowing Miller 10 scope from frs. on
McIntyrc's vii throw int, the crowd.
Score r.. H. r.
Pittsburg ....?00 2o0 1u1-r s
brooklyn ....eld 900 ns1.-j 8 .
Batteries. Camnitz ami Gibson. Nc
'htsre ard B'-ecp.