davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

was Nora Higgins. was born in Ireland
in 1888 and was therefore in her 1lth
year. When ninteen years Of age she
married Hugh Webb and eight children
we're born to them four boys and fonr
girls. They came TO this country about
thirty years ago, settling near Fon du
Lac. Wis They remained there six
years andsthen came to.Iron River.
Mr. Webb died about fourteen years
ago, the widow and one daughter.
Anna, making Iron River their home
ever since. The deceased was kind
and loving mother and obliging neigh
Dor, making friends easily. She was a
devoted member Of the Roman Cath.
Ollie church and was constant atten-
aant at the services OF that church.
Six children William. Thos H., Mrs.
John Colbert Mrs. W. J. Tully, Misses
Julia and anna and number Of
other relatives are left to mourn her
death
The remains were taken 10 Fon du
Lac this morning for interment The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
forenoon from ST. Joseph church
At the Baker mine, operated by Cor.
rigan, Mckinney 81 Co., IL IS expected
that about i2S men will DO at work in
the near future. This is about go more
than has been formerly used in the
work. A 1875 foot life is being put
down from the third 10 the fourth level
will make the shaft $40 feet deep AZ
soon as the mine is In full operation il
il expected that it will have an output
OF 10, 900 to 10. 600 tons OF ore pen
month, although 10 is difficult TO make
an accurate estimate mt this time.
There il about 90. 600 tons OF ore in
stock at the mine now.
Nothing has as yet been done on the
Tully location, west Of the Baker,
which Is controlled by the same com.
pany. Tt Is expected that the board OF
directors will meet soon when it 1,
probable that steps will be taken TO-
ward going on with the work.on this
location. which holds forth consider
able promise.
Chas. II. Watson, who has just be
come prosecuting attorney Of thil
county for another two-year-term
making ten In all. was over from
Crystal Falls last Saturday on business
pertaining TO bis Office.
q. A. Sovacool arrived here on Mon
day from Muskegon and has assumed
the position OF reporter. collector a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
~ sss83ss8ssssssssss

Willie Peterson Of the Fourth A was
absent Wednesday on account Of SICK
ness
The pupils Of the Fourth A who had
"E on their geography tost were as
follows Donald Nygreen, Ethel Chad
bourne. Angeline Bouchaurd Mary
Clematis. Paul Nelson, Beatrice Ter
der. Edna sunva. Marie Levin, Esther
Groop, Sarah Bouchard and Sylvia
Terrine
Tin Sixth A has missed Sam Jacka
.his week We an hope that he will
be- able 20 return TO school next weeK.
Pearl Plankey OF Rhinelander, Wis.
has entered the sixth B.
Barbara Passamonie IS absent from
school on account Of illness in the
family
Spelling has taken hold of the High
school pupils in earnest this week
We hope that there will be so-many
develope into good spoilers that it will
be difficult TO make choice Of fifteen.
Joe Leonard has been quite III again
this week
Miss Minnie LaBlanc visited the
High School this week.
Tho close OF ths semester Is drawing
nigh and pupils who have worked hard
during the semester are feeling happy,
while some who have not been 20
faithful are having some anxious mo-
ments
The juniors are proud that they had
the fewest misspelled words Of any
class Thursday.
The First b are glad TO see Annie
Bouchard back nc school.
Easter Richards was absent the first
OF the week because of illness.
Misses Cassidy and Peterson visit.
cd at the Central school Thursday.
Maud Fenby has left school, having
removed from town with her parents
sammic Plankey entered the Thifs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

solicitor for The Reporter, with head
quarters at Stambaugh, which field
will be given more attention in the
future than the writer has been able to
give it in the past, Any courteses
shown Mr.. Sovaco0l will be duly APP
preciated
Messrs NJ. 5. McDonough Ed.
Lundin, Andrew Forsman, Will Moody.
II. j. Fisher and joe Michaels had the
largest scores among the bowlers last
month and were accordingly given an
oyster supper by w. N Foster at
Green's cafe last Friday evening. IL
was splendid feast and the boys thor
oughlY appreciated 10 and are accord
ingly grateful TO Mr.. Foster.
: Sheriff Holmes was in town the first
Of the week Mr. Holmes has appoint
ed William Moss of this city as his I'M
dersherG. Chas Mcfarland has boon
appointed deputy sheriff FOR Iron
River Both are splendid appoint
ments.
Mrs Nj. ShobIaske and Mrs Isaac
Monroe Of Crystal Falls were in town
the early part Of the week. Mrs
Shoblaske is engaged in the millinery
business and plans on opening q branch
store here she will have headquarters
in tbs Iron River Mercantile company Z
store
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Smith OF Crye-
tai Falls were visitors here yesterday
Mr. Smith is engaged Ia the abstract
business and reports business on the
east side OF the county quite good
CVtis Powell and Arbury Brooks,
who have homesteads with number
Of other families from Kentucky across
the Brule in Wisconsin, we're In town
the first OF the week Mr.. Powell
called atThe Reporter Office and among
other things referred TO stated that
that section OF Wisconsin was growing
rapidly and that there were now 20 OF
30 families In that district
A post Office will probably soon be
established there. Co be known a'
Alvin. MIR Powell has recently opened
= small general store, which is prov
ing a great accommodation TO the people.
Religious services are also being held
there, one Of the settler. being an OF
dained minister
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
West side News
From the Iron River STAN baugh Re-
porter

porter
A building boom that speaks well tor
the future OF the village is on ut STAN
baugh at present. The imperative de-
mand for more houses for the use OF
the rapidly growing population has
made it nece ssary to build even In the
winter. The great dema nd for dwell
ings is shown by the fact that OF the
ten houses now under construction Tor
Douwe Gaastra six have already been
sold at good figures and that even be-
FORE any of them are completed. other
houses are going up on lots in different
parts OF the village. Two on Spencer
street are nearing completion and there
are Others under course OF construction
IN other parts of the village.
An electric car line to connect STAN i
baugh with Spring Valley Is a possioi'-
ity. The village council has granted "
thirty year franchise TO Douwe daas-
ira who represents Chicago interests
Those promoting the proposed line say
that there Is every possibility that the
new road will go through and even tho
IL may not be a financial success at the
start they are willing 10 take the risk'
feeling assured that the rapid growth
of the village will soon make the IN
vestment paying one. Tho franchise
slipulates that contraction on the line
shall begin within two years.and that
il shall be in active operation in nve
years The franchise was granted ~
special meeting Of the council held
December %. While under the revised
constitution vote of three-htths oil
the people Is necessary 70 grant iran
chise, Mr. Gaaetra was willing 10 take
a chance without waiting for vote 81
he considered that the action OF Tue
council would be approved by the vot
ers In general. The franchise provides
for rate Of 25 tickets for q dollar
stipulatIons which fully protects tn'
city from danger and Inconvenience
Mrs Nora Webb died at her home u
this village about four O'Clock yes'er
day morning after an illness OF severa
months.
The deceased. whose maiden nam'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
GRAND MASQUERADE
At the Roller Rink On the Night Of
January 20

Al the Roller Rink On the Night Of
January %
ON Jan 2sth there will he the frst
masquerade on roller skates held this
year and the affair promises TO be an
interesting one. both from an amusing
and an enjoyable point OF view.
Skating starts at 1880 sharp for
maskers only and continues until 100
when the masks will be reinoyed..'an
the following prizes awarded:
Lady with finest costume list prize,
pair Of 81. 90 Richardson ball bearing,
steel roller skates End prize. months
free skating.
Gent with finest costume pair of
Richardson $500 ball bearing. steel
roller skates. 2nd prize. months
free skating.
Best character prize, | months free
skating.
Most comic character prize. 1
month free skating.
After the masks are removed. free
for-all sskating will be INDUCED in ms
usual
The manager OF the rink wishes 20
announce that persons taking pains 10
make costumes will be given the priv
ilege of purchasing skates ahead Of
time and having same reserved for
them 10 avoid being disappointed In
not securing skates.
Tickets for admission only, on this
night win be 10 cents No free adj
missions, on account OF lack Of seating
capacity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Amosd News.

Merle Gibson will not return TO nor
NAL az Marquette for the rest OF the
term on account of Illness.
Miss Edith Rowedder Is to teach
school at Net River as soon as the
school house is completed
Miss Anna Lying Of Iron River is
working for Mrs Chas. Hughes.
The store formerly known by the
name Of H. r. Christensen a. Go. Is
now named The Hematite Mercantile
Co
The Hemlock miny has been sunk
another hundred feet making the
twelfth level.
There will be lecture given by. DR.
Benjamin f. Pratt lin the Finnish
Hall on Thursday, January 2lst. He
is an eloquent takler and good house
is to be expected.
James Matthews went 70 Metropol-
ian New Years day 30 visit relatives.
While there he attended masquerade
ball He had such good time that he
forgot about driving eighteen miles to
eaten the-train Sunday .morning but
Monday morning was alright as some
Of the teachers arrived on the same
train.
The Hemlock people have now a
diamond drill ON the tenth level test
ing the foot and hanging Ira Odgers
Of Crystal Falls brought the drill here
The Woodman Lodge installed
officers for the ensuing year ms follows
WIN. Burge Venerable Counsel.
G. w. Hugehs- Clerk.
liver Olson-Banker.
I. T.. Crow-Advisor
Lewis Minkus II tired OF running n
block or two every time he wants 10
telephone 20 be had the company put
phone In his place OF business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
TTed N. ReIndI. Asl.. CrlsilI FaIIs. lIiCh.

Archie Liberty was on the sick list
last week
There was dance last Friday, Given
by Champion Orchestra of Amasa
Good music was given and all had a
good time
Mr.. Geo Leach, bookkeeper for the
Foster Porter Lumber company at Net
River made a visit 10 Amasa yesterday.
Mr. Coulin made boost about the
sales AZ Hematits Mercantile Go. store
and at Lewis Minkns Everything at
the lowest prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Stoddard's Lectures.

The book lovers Of Crystal Falls have
an opportunity at present, OF securing
the celebrated "Stoddard Lectures, -
In book form, handsomely illustrated
with 5000 halftone pictures. and 20
colored plate, pictnring and describing
the whole world as only John Ia Stod-
dard can do it, These lectures when
given from the platform in Chicago,
New York. Boston and other large
cities, were listened to by thousands
OF the most cultured people, who paid
as high as two and three dollars per
seat 70 hear them. In book form. they
are now read and enjoyed by whole
family. who can get the education Of
trip around. the world at the rate Of
about one dollar per country. AS
Theodore L. Cuyler, ID. ID. l.. l.. ID. Of
New York. SAYS: Many thousands
OF intelligent people by studying these
peerless volumes, can enjoy a trip to
the old world. without the cost OF voy-
age or the discomforts OF seasickness.
The work has no equal in our langu-
age.
The following letters will prove
their great value to young rs well as
older people
To whom 10 may concern:
l have owned IA volumes of "Stod.
dard's Lectures, for some time and
read and re-read them with both profit
and pleasure
take pleasure In recommending
them to students who have. and also
to those who have not travelled. IL you
purchase them. and read them, You
will be delighted with every article
from Mr.. Stoddards pen.
Very respectfully,
Rev. Horace N. Aldrich.
To whom this may come.
We have mad "Stoddard g Lectures
on travel, in our school library for
about i've years, so that aul thor
oughly familiar with them. The work
is Invaluable to both children and
adults. Stoddard's descriptions are
considered the finest on the market.
To read these books is TO gain q
knowledge OF countries and towns sec
ond only TO that acquired by extensive
travel. Thus these books both prepare
for travel and serve as a substitute fol
those unable TO travel extensively.
The superb illustrations deserve spec
iaI mention. They. alone are worth
the cost Of the set. They are highly
entertaining as well as educational.
|, therefore. take pleasure in com
mending them to the people OF thi
city
Respectfully,
W. d. Hill.
This valuable set Of books will b
offered here. for short time only, o
easy payments, the price OF ciga
day, so that any one who reall
appreciates them may secure then
The publisher refuses TO sell them o
!, these terms after the agents leay
town. Those wishing to see the worl
may address q. r Shipman. Lock
wood Hotel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

The healing. soothing. refreshing
action OF Hollistcrs Rocky Mountain
Tea cIeanses and regulates the bowels.
tones and puri6es the stomach increas-
80 nerve force. Makes you wel-keeps
you we'll. Tea OF Tablets, 3c-eents
am Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
A Monday.

A Monday.
Clinton Ross returned 10 school this
week
Edmond Aldrich and Henry sunva
are absent this weekbecause Of illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
School NO|eS.

y. y Chi aps among ye takiu' notes
IAnd faith, he'll preut them
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
Messages to Mars.

o eminent Harvard professor
Whose speciality lies in the stars.
We hope you will soon be possessor
OF messages mirrored from Mars!
II SO and your code scientific
The Martians may answer With ease.
Just ask them to furnish specific
Replies to such questions as these:
Can their leading ball team beat Brush'sf
ooh. surely they're playing basebaND
Do airships go far in their PUSHES?
provided they've airships at alb
Gould ever=their champion fstic
Cause Mr.. ]. Jenries to quit?
And what are the figures statistic
OF murders their autos commit
Next ask IL a transcanal tariff
Is hxed by congressional powers
So trusts may be fatter by far az
They've trusts and a congress like ours).
Has Mars such a thing as a lobby.
The interests plans to promote?
Is social reforming a hobby?
And. say, have their women q vote?
o master of things a~stronomic.
We beg you to hasten the day
When We'll know II we are atomic
Compared with our friends
We're anxious to learn in this city
II Marian inhabitants be
As moral, as learned. as pretty.
As good and as noble as we.
John O'Keefe in New York World.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
Hintfto Presiden. Taft.

ot
Proposed LEGISLATION provides a railway
train for Mr.. faft.
Perhaps it wifi haul you across the land;
You'll stop In Chicago and everywhere:
The people will cheer you to beat the
band
And come to your window and frankly
stare.
But listen; one thing you must not forget.
So lend to this songster a list'ning ear;
Whenever they stop you right out you get
And go and shake hands with the engi-
neer.
Another thing. too. ere it slip my mind
It's part of the code of hat railway
thing.
And people VIII look for it, too. you'll find.
And try to butt into the focal ring.
Whenever the good train makes a stop.
Bill, this is the thing for you to do:
You pull a glad visage and out you hop
And stand to be mugged with the whole
train crew
Yes. these are the things that the land
demands;
Without them a trip would be void of
zest.
We look for a shaking of grimy hands,
And ou-ah we know you will meet the
test.
We will not begrudge you that train-no.
no;
We think you should have it-you surely
should.
II 1t is yours don't forget the show:
You know what we want, and here's
luck-make good.
Charles r. Barnes in New York World.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Stained Glass Window to Be Put In .
New York City Church.

Stained Glass Window to Be Put In .
New York City Church.
Asa tribute to the administration Of
Theodore Roosevelt as president of the
United States there is to be placed in
the Metropolitan temple in New York
q stained glass window representing
the subject Equal Justice to ALL" It's
dedication, according to a program laid
out by Rev. Dr.. James Wesley Hill,
pastor Of the temple. win take place
from May % to 80.
The window Is to fill a circular open
ing In the front of the church. In the
foreground Of a woodland scene stands
a white robed figure holding a flaming
torch emblematic OF Truth In the one
hand, in the other a standard on which
are painted the scales of Justice. Be
meath is this Inscription:
In memory of the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt, Sept. H.
4 1900.
1t Is known as b Favrile glass win
dow, and the materials used were
made especially for 1t. DR.. Hill ex-
poets to have many notable statesmen
and churchmen take part in the dedi-
cation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
THE YOUNG TURN LEADERS.

Gnvsr Beg O. q fhe Nseabis Fiunrss
4 1ss Turstsh N~svolvtIen.
cne1b61r Pa1AA, who u N eomn1nnd
u t. akmysof the constftut5one IN
Turkey, isrn0t SO conspicuouseSasNhib
young lieutenants, Majors Mai Bey
and Enver Bey. who were the brains
of the revolution at Salonid hast July
which gave Turkey the constitution
they are now fighting to maintain.
Enver Bey showed by his general
ship at Saloniki thai he was marked
for a cafeer of future distinction A
former graduate of the Pancaldi Star
college, he has always been known as
a Jealous stan officer, his professional
zeal being the cause OF his denuncia-
ton by the sultan's spies. OF good
family and high character, cultured,
refined and a very har worker, he
has always been popular with his mil
itary comrades.
At the time Of the rising Of the mutt
neers, April 13, he was In Berlin to
negotiate for the purchase Of arms.
He at once departed for Saloniki, by
way OF Vienna, accompanied by Haiku
Bey, the Turkish military attache In
Vienna, who is also a major on the
general staff. He has been spoken OF
in the highest terms by the late min
lister of war, Ali Ria Pasha, although
he had not hesftated to criticise the
latter for employing Saloniki officers
in Constantfnople on personal political
business. At Saloniki Enver Bey was
the life and spirit of the committee on
union and progress, although the po-
litical work that he was obliged to do
there was distasteful to him. He Is
essentially an organizer.
Major Mai, who commanded the
van of the army which entered Pera
the other merning, is a man Of a DIFF
ferent class to Enver Bey, being Of
peasant birth and indiferently edu-
Gated. He is a regimentai officer, his
education not qualifying him for STAFF
employment. His comrades describe
him as a good practical soldier, but his
past career has not been blameless, for
he Is known to have been oppressive
in carrying out orders when In COM
mand Of parties Of soldiers sent into
villages to GOV arms and punish
disorder. Still. at Monastfr last sum-
mer he acted with courage and de-
cision at a time when his fellow off,
GERS hesitated to thrown In their lot
| with the Constitutionalists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
SUMMER RATES START
MANY PEOPLE ON TRIPS.

The summer excursion rates went
into effect on the railroad this morn
ing and SO many travellers started east
and west the Pullman car was filled to
OVERLOOKING, and probably two coach
es could have been filled had they
been provided. Among those starting
for Los Angeles, Long Beach and 9TH
er points in California were Mrs. J. p.
Church, Miss Sophie Church and the
three smaller children, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F.. Barnett, children, Misses Inez
Cosgrove, Blanch Sain and Josephine
Chisum. Starting east were Mes
DANES w. S. Prayer and E.. L. Bedell,
who go straight e Cape May, N. j.,
for the summer and will be Joined in
July by their husbands. C. F. Joyce
and little son also went east, starting
first for Nashville. Tenn, where they
will be joined by Mrs. Joyce, and
which place they will go to Maine,
New York and other places for the
summer. There were many others to
start this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
cOLLIER'S DAILY SHAVE.
How the Publisher Once demonstrated
With His Private Barber.


Peter Fenelon Collier, the well
publisher, fox hunter and so
ciety man. who recently died in New
York city, was one of the early bird
men Of affairs who took a pride IN
being at his desk promptly at s o'clock
every morning. In order to do this
he postponed until later In the day a
trifling matter that most men attend
to before they reach their ofices-his
daily shave. This was bestowed upon
him by a barber whom he had en-
ployed for a and whom he con-
sidered the best. There were a bar
ber's chair and an outfit in a little
Office built on the roof of Mr.. Golfers
publishing house. This place he called
the eagles nest. Few besides his bar
Der and stenographer ever reached
him there, except by telephone.
q Sandy said Mr.. Collier to the bar
Der one morning. 81 am q patient man.
1 have endured this for a long time.
Sandy, but now 1 am resolved to
speak to you. I don't object to the
nip of Scotch whisky you take every
morning before coming to me, II you
feel you must have it, but I do OBJ
ject to the COMPOUNDED peppermint
lozenge you take In order to disguise
IT"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
r. K. Fleming went to Elkins thii
morning on cattle business.
DR.. Smith Goes to Texas.

DIR. J.. Gilmore Smith, who has been
here a month working for the South
ern Presbyterian church, left yester-
day morning for Rule, Texas, to assist
in raising money for a new church
building. The local Southern Presby-
terrain pulpit will be filled by Brothers
Jones and Hill until the middle of
June, when the new pastor. Rev. w.
c. Tenney. will arrive from Clarks-
vile. Texas. DR.. Smith was very fav-
orably impressed with Roswell and
the Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

FOR QUALITY OUR MEATS ARE
UNSURPASSED BY ANY WE HAM
DIE PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
EXCLUSIVELY. GIVE US YOUR
TRADE FOR JUNE AND BE CON-
WINGED; WILL SAVE you MONEY
TOO.-T. c. MARKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

ed last night from Denver, where they
attended the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, the sessions of
which were reported from day to day
by The Record. They report a pleas
ant trip and a good session of the as
sembly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
SHERIFF BRINGS BACK
MAN UNDER INDICTMENT.

Charles L. Ballard, sheriff, returned
to yesterdays auto from Tombstone,
A. T., bringing back w. S. Bancroft, a
blacksmith formerly employed in this
city, who was indicted at the last ses-
sion of the territorial grand jury on
the charge of driving off a fine pair OF
mules, selling them and leaving the
country. The mules are alleged to have
been the property of a Mr.. Williams,
of Knowles. Sheriff Ballard has been
gone since last Wednesday. The Off
GER at Tombstone told him an inter
esting story of how Bancroft was cap
tured once before and, securing per
mission to go after a hat or some such
object, got several feet away from the
deputy and escaped. He was captured
a second time only recently.