davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31
WASHINGTON LETTER, PEOPLE OF THE DAY.


Opposed to Trades Unionlsfn
John Kirby. Jr.. the new president
Of the National Manufactured associa-
ton. has announced that be VIII con-
tinue the aggressive policy Of his pred
ecessors against organized labor. His
immediate predecessor. J. w. Van
cieave. served three years as bead Of
the association. and before Mr.. Van
Cleave y. NJ. Parry and c. w. Post,
Jr. directed It's policies. All were op-
posed TO trades unions as at present
conducted and fought them tooth and
nail. Mr.. Van Cleave as president OF
the Bucks Stove, and Range company
instituted the suit against labor lead
ers for the boycott of his stoves that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT.


BEFORE COURT.
State OF Michigan,
The Probate Court for the County
Of Iron.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Fred
erica WEIGH. Deceased.
Notice hereby given that six months
from the 10th day of July A. ID. 1909,
nave.been allowed for creditors TO pre-
sent their claims against said deceased
20 said court for examination and adj
justment, and that all creditors of said
deceased are required to present their
claims 10 said court, at the probate
Office, in the city Of Crystal Falls, ia
said county, on or before the lltn day
Of January A. ID 1910. and that said
claims will be heard by said court on
the llth day OF January, A. d. 1910,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated July 10th A. d. 1909.
NJ $. McDonough.
Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31

First publication July II. 1909 last
August Is. 1900.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF IRON: IN
CHANCERY.
The Prickett Land Company Limited,
Complainant.
Fred b. Myers. Frances Myers.
Frances r. Palms. Clotilda Palms
Book and Michael w. O'Brien,
Defendants.
Suit pending in said court on the
tenth day OF July. A. d. 1909.
On reading and fling the affidavit Of
J. +. Ball. one of solicitors for the
above named complainant. setting forth
that said defendants, Fred b. Myers
and Frances Myers are non residents
Of the state OF Michigan and reside at
Biwabik, in the county OF st. Louis
and state of Minnesota; and on motion
Of Messrs. Ball 81 Ball. solicitors for
said complainant:
1T is ORDERED that said defen.
dants Fred b. Myers and Frances
Myers each cause their appearance and
answer to be filed In this cause on or
before the 10th day OF November, A.
ID. 1909 and in case of such appearance
that said cause proceed according TO
the rules ana practice OF this court and
the statute In such case made and pro-
yided. and that in default Of such ap.
pearance and answer the bill OF com
plant In this cause be taken as confess
sed as against said defendants Fred b.
Myers and Frances Myers,
And it further appearing by said
affidavit that The Diamond Drill is d
newspaper printed, published and cir.
culating in said county OF Iron NOW
THEREFORE, 1T is FURTHER OR.
DERED that copy OF this order be-
published in said newspaper The Dia
mond Drill at least once in eacn weeh
for six weeks in succession, the first
publication thereof to be within twenty
(2c) days from the date of this order
or that copy of this order be served
on each of said defendants. Fred B.
Myers and Frances Myers at leas
twenty days before.the time prescribed
for the appearance of said defendants
J. W. Stone.
Circuit Judge
Countersigned
John Wall. Register
Ball & Ball,
Solicitors for complainant
Business address:
Marquette. Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31

Vol. VIII. issued May 1909. contains
1900 pages, with nearly so per cent
more matter than the preceding ad-
dition. The chapters with mine des-
criptions and on statistics have been
carefully revised and the bulk OF the
matter therein Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31

4 Delay In commencing treatment TOR
Snght irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by FoIey's Kidney
hemedy may result In q serious kidney
disease. Foleys Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31

Prove Decrease N Thlevery.
Fifty years records OF criminal eta
tistIcs show that thicyerw has de
creased 40 per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-31

The annual warfare on caterpiiinrs
and other undesirables that threaten
the trees or tho national capital Is
now on In earnest. with fire and water
as the ammunition. The spraying OF
the trees with water was begun some
time ago. and later a force got busy
with torches to burn the bugs and
their eggs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
Harvard Paper.

Suggestions that there will he c>tab
li>hcd in Boston Il mornin" newspaper
printed and administered by Harvard
university a> a practical school fol
journalism has excited earnest discus
sion in the faculty of the university
among the graduates in Boston and cs
pecially among the members OF the En-
"li>h department of the college.
The idea of the proposed newspaper
is twofold. Primarily, to train the
men i'll practical way for newspa
per career: secOndarily, to link Harvard
as university more closely with the
actual life and problems OF Boston. OF
Massachusetts and of the entire couIn-
try. The school OF journalism would.
a> proposed. be Il graduate school and
the newspaper would be run in actual
competition with other mOrnin" papers
in Boston. but the name of the paper
would be Nentas. and the students of
journalism would man its variou, de-
partmentS- business. mechanical and
edit Orial under the close supervision of
trained newspaper mcn.-Boston Letter
Ia the Chicago Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
Special Pew for Reporters.

The Rev. Joseph Chartrand. pastor OF
IS. Peter and Paul'S cathedral. has a
hatred of publicity, particularly with
regard to his sermons. which are al
ways masterpieces of oratory and us
ually well supplied with humor, one of
his characteristics.
Not long ago he was showing a news
paper reporter through the cathedral
when the two approached pew. which,
unlike the rest. had not cards i'm it in
dicating rental. The pew was almost
directly under the pulpit.
That's the pew for reporters" said
the priest. Il have ii convenient.
where | can throw a book at them
when they pull out their pencils. =
From the indianapolis Star
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
VIE WPOINTS S
Beautify the Campus.

TO the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The time is ripe for the student
body, particularly the seniors To get
busy in an effort to leave memorial
in honor OF their class The older uni
vcr>ities OF the country have such me-
MORALS. varied i'm character and cost.
Harvard has its various gates. the
grounds being fenced At the entrance
to the grounds of the University of
Tennessee. Knoxville. there are lime
stone pillars. one on either side. about
four feet square at the base and run
ming to ten feet in height.
OF course there are others of similar
character and more or less expensive.
The AllSenior class of 1910 Uhe
juniors of this YEAR, should think this
over and then get busy. 1t would he Il
very small assessment necessary to
meet the expense. there being. say 300
to graduate. There could be tablet
showing the class that left the memo
rial AN ALUMNCS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21

ence. and as it fails in them it falls be-
fore the better and filter journal.
The day of the ''Old school, news
paper. picturesque though it was, has
passed. and in its stead has come a
vigilant. enterprising and resourceful
journal which seeks to be representa-
tive of the best in the community in
which it is published. and which en-
deavors to affect public thought and
action by presenting the truth care
fully and conscien,iously. Behind ev-
cry such newspaper is a man who loves
his work and who joys in the conscious
hess OF duty well done. Fulton people
are having opportunity this week to
meet many such men. for there is no
more representative body of newspaper
makers than the gentlemen who com
pose the Missouri Press Association
Fulton Gazette.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
THE OLD AND THE
NEW JOURNALISM

| As MANY changes have come i'm re-
cent yeas in country journalism as in
any other line of human cndeavOr.
| tn" typical country newspaper "f less
than half a century ago was carclessly
edited. poorly printed and i'll managed.
II received farm and garden produce on
subscription. made trade-it out con-
tracts with advertisers and was per
mitted to exist because it was con>id-
cred necessary town charity. Its
editor. too often. was a mendcan,: Il
~hiftless. drinking. gambling. black
mailing. improvidcnt roistercr who de-
pended for daily bread upon the
things the day might bring forth: who
rvaded payment of his debts. and who
was more feared and hated for the
scandal he might cause than loved and
respected for the good he might do.
The typical country newspaper OF to-
day l. better printed, as well written.
and often more honestly edited than
it- screaming metropolitan rivals. Its
business affairs are as carefully man.
aged a. those of bank. and its editor
Is respected and >elf-rr>pecting citi-
zen. Subscriptions are accepted on the
"ry that tn" paper is worth the mon
e!. and advertising i sold on the he
lief that it will pay the advertiser.
The pr"nom we" has been bani>hed
from the editorial and news columns.
and the "Slop" and "ho" wash known
a. puif> that is. ful>omr compli-
mcnt and paid for flattcry has hecomc
obsolete.
The country newspaper of today lives
by it, merits. 1t has become an insti-
tutlon-a> much so as the post office or
the public school. 1t has grown in i'm
P"rtance and influence ha> taken on
dignity. and has become a factor i'm
the moral. social and political devel-
"pm"nt OF the community. the state
and the nation. Responsibilities have
come to it: for in this new dav accu-
racy. fairness and prohi,y ar" expected
and demanded of it, As il meets these
responsibilities it is worthy of exist
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
PLAYS WORTH MENTIONING.

While most of the theatrical critics
have been busy condemning and roast
ing the immoral shows. they have
almost entirely ignored the good plays
those that mean something in the
dramatic world. Press and pulpit have
been advisin. the public to keep away
from the naughty plays, but have said
nothing about seeing the really ele-
waiting performances in the other thea
tiers in New York.
Let us look at Il few OF these. Above
all the rest OF them ranks Miss Julia
NARROW in The Goddess OF Reason.
a play OF the French revolution. written
by Miss Mary Johnston. the author OF
TO Have and to Hold" While. ac
cordin~ to the critics. the play is not
exceptionally good. yet the finished
acting and beautiful reading of Miss
NARROW makes it notable event in the
theatrical world. The PLAYER and not
the play is the thing in connection with
Miss NARROW anyhow. She is one OF
the greatest classic actresses on the
stage today. Her matchcsS perform
ance of Yvctte was one that every cul-
tured person could revel in.
Charles Klein always insists that his
play shall BE- the thing He will let
no one be starred in them. So hi>
plays are always interpreted by Il we'll
balanced and competent company. His
latest effort: The Third Degree
while being rather yellow" m"l"-
drama according to the critics. is so cN
ccptionally well acted that it ha, prov
ed phenomenal success. The play.
however. is not without merit. for any
thing Mr. Klein does is usually mcri
tous 1t is a play well worth seeing.
The Dawn of Tomorrow" by Mrs.
Frances Hod"son burnett. i another
play worth mentioning. Ii is a rather
poverty stricken play. its scenes being
laid in the slums of London. The eX-
ccllent acting of Miss Eleanor Robson.
combined with the rather novel idea of
the play. makes it well worth while.
The New Lady Bantock" by jerome
h. Jerome, The Fair Coed" by
George Ade. and Robert Mantell's re
vival of several Shakespearean plays.
are all productions to be pitted against
had after all. There must bc some
vcStige of dcccncy left in the play co
ing public of this country. Be not dis
couragcd.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
VALUE OF SILENCE.

1t is comparatively easy to measure
the value of the food we eat and the
clothes we wear. but it is almost i'm
possible to estimate the value of 81
lcnce.
To the person suffcrin" the torture OF
physical illness. when every sound
CRATES on the nerves. silence seems to
he the highest good. To the person
who has Just received word of the So
we're illness or death of an intimate
friend. silence i of incstimable worth.
The consolin" remarks OF well mcanin"
friends merely aggravate his pains.
The student who has concentrated his
thoughts upon some difficult part OF his
'">>on, only to be rudcly interrupted by
the inane remarks of his roommate
places a high estimate on the value of
sllence. When the railroad attorneys
objected that train ~toppin" only
;"ur minutes i'll town could not set
tire to buildings near the track. Young
Missouri lawyer requested silence in
the court room for four minutes. lie
Won the ease and learned the value OF
silence
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
A Census of Physicians.

Throughout the United States there
is one licensed physician to every 7O9
persons; in New York State, one to
6I2, and in New York City, one to
653. The income OF physicians varies
fully as much as that of other pro-
fcs>ions. Noted city specialists often
get in Il single fee from wealthy pa
tient an amount equal to five years in
come of some country doctors.-Utica
Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-21
,Iit'; 0sisaIisssD
SelSssS
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

May 2l. Marcella Craft, opera singer,
University auditorium, $3.50
May 4-29. Final examinations.
May 80. Baccalaureate sermon.
May 81. Class day.
May 3l-June |. Entrance examinations.
May 81. Phi Beta Kappa election, Y.
w. c. A. room, 2 p. m.
June l.. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day.
June l. Phi Beta Kappa initiation, Y.
w. c. A. room, p. M; an
nual banquet, Gordon hotel,
6:30 p. m.
June 2. Annual meeting of curators.
Commencement day: address
by DIR. Charles w. Eliot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FOUND TO BE CONTAMINATED.
Order Issued for Closing Well at
Good Hope School.

Having found that the water from the
we'll at the Manual Training School at
Good Hope. u. c.. is contaminated, the
health department has recommended
that the we'll be closed and water be
obtained for the school from the deep
we'll at the Stanton School, which is
nearby.
Concurring in this view. the Commits
sioners have notified the board of educa-
ton that the well at the Good Hope
School should not be used.
Under date of September II, 1909 the
health department reported that the well
on the premises of the Manual Training
School. Good Hope, d. c., showed signs
this well be abandoned unless the sources
of the contamination could be ascertaine6
and removed, says the letter to the
board Efforts have been made to re-
move the source of the contamination by
constructing open drains to divert surface
water, but this has apparently had no
effect 1t was intended to construct a
deep well for this school, but on account
Of difficulties found in driving wells for
eight other school buildings and the
necessity of having to make them deeper
than was originally contemplated, In
order to obtain good water, the funds
are exhausted. and it will not be possible
to provide a deep wen for this school
during the present year.
IF satisfactory to the board of educa-
ton, the Commissioners desire to close
this well for drinking purposes, and sug-
gest that water for this purpose may be
obtained from the new deep we'll Of the
Stanton School close BY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
BUTTON DAY PRIZES.
Awards Made to Schools Making the
Best Showing.

The Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton announces that in connection with
the button day prizes which were Of
fered to the public schools making the
best showing the following have been
awarded
First prize-equipment valued at $50, to
the division making the best showing
awarded to the second division, B. w.
Murch. supervising principal.
Second prize-equipment valued at s.. to
the individual school making the best
howing-awarded to the Ross School,
Miss Katherine II. Bevard. principal.
the individual school in each Of the
thirteen divisions making the best show
ing-awarded to the following:
Second division-Johnson School, Miss
Clara G. Brewer, principal.
Third division-Ross School, Miss Kath-
crime H. Bevard principal.
Fourth division--Gage School, Miss
Mary F. Bond, principal.
Fifth division--Blake School, Miss Flor
ence Roach. principal.
Sixth division-Hayes School, Miss E.
NJ. Fisher, principal
Seventh division-Wallach School, Miss
Anne Beers. principal
Ninth division-Cranch School, Miss A.
E. Loomis. principal.
Tenth division-Stevens School, Miss NJ.
e. Gibbs. principal.
Eleventh division-Garnet School, Miss
M. L. Washington principal.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures School, D.
1. Renfro. principal.
Thirteenth division-Bell School, Miss
Julia SyphaX, principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FOUNTAIN OF THE BUBBLE TYPE
PROJECT RECOMMENDED BY
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Site Selected at the Corner of Park
Road and 18th
Street.

A public drinking fountain of the bub-
bic dipperless type. to be erected at the
southwest corner of Park road and nth
street, is recommended. The beginning
of the work awaits only the approval Of
the project by the Commissioners.
This is the fifth public drinking foun-
tain to be installed or recommended by
the water department during the past
summer. Following the closing of all
the public wells in the city by order Of
the Commissioners, a suggestion was
made in The Star that public drinking
their places The plan met with the
approval of the District officials and
they at once took up the project for pro-
viding water stations in the business por-
ton of the city. New fountains have
been installed on Pennsylvania avenue
between 18th and 18th streets, on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast at Sth street.
and at Mt. Vernon square. and plans
have been made for the erection of a
similar fountain at 9th and F streets.
Commissioner West suggested the need
for fountain on Park road. near the
entrance to Rock Creek Park.
viii you have >Supt. Mcfarland Of the
water department" said Mr.. West, to
the Engineer Commissioner. report upon
the practicability of placing a small
drinking fountain somewhere on Park
road between 14th street and the en-
trance to the Rock Creek and Geological
parks for the accommodation of the large
number of pedestrians who use this thor
oughfare between Soldiers Home and the
parks
The southwest corner of Park road
and 18th street is regarded by the water
department officials as the best place
for the fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
TRIBUTE TO EDWIN c. JONES.
Recent Dedication Of Monument to
Former Washingtonian.

An account of the recent dedication Of
monument at Emporia, Kan, to the
memory of Edwin c. Jones by Columbia
Typographical Union. No. 1O1. has just
been received at the union headquarters.
Mr.. Jones was formerly president of the
printers union of this city.
The ceremonies were conducted by a
committee from Topeka Union, No 121.
A written address, sent by Frank A.
Kidd, president Of Columbia Union, was
read. The address said. in part:
Mr.. Jones endeared himself to printers
by evincing an intelligent interest in their
affairs and securing great benefits for
them at a time when they despaired Of
long-deferred justice being meted out
to them. Columbia Typographical Union,
which he served faithfully and well. has
erected this modest stone as an earnest
of the favor and regard in which his
memory is held, and to signify to all
who may chance to see it that trades
unions stand not only for the practical
and useful but also for the sentimental,
the ideal, the Intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Lecture on France.

In addition to many familiar views of
the French capital. including the not so
familiar scene of Lafayette's tomb. where
the American flag waves continually, the
features of Niblo's second travel talk, en-
titled France. From Paris to Monte
Carlo were motion pictures showing
the play of the wonderful fountains at
Versailles, Wilbur Wright's aeroplane
flight at Pau, in the presence of King
Edward of England, and the dash Of the
surf over the rugged rocks at Biarritz
The pictures were obtained during an
automobile journey through France by
way of Dieppe, Rouen. Brittany, Gascony,
Bordeaux Bayonne, Marseille and the
Riviera to Monte Carlo. including carni-
val scene at Nice, thence to Paris. Many
of the pictures were romantic and beauti-
full and excited the audience to frequent
applause and some of them to laughter,
particularly those Of the fashionable
crowds attending the Longchamps races.
The lecture will be repeated Friday aft
evnoon at 400 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
SLIGHT FIRES.
Two Alarms Last Night, Three Yes
terday Morning.

Shortly after I o'clock last night an
alarm was sounded from box 212 because
of slight blaze at III 7th street north
west, occupied by Michael Sonters. The
fire was extinguished before any material
damage had resulted. Before the firemen
returned to their quarters an alarm was
sounded from box 217. flames having been
discovered In the stable Of Daniel Aston.
in rear of 1427 9th street Only about $40
damage resulted.
Three fires occurred early yesterday
morning In the northwest section of the
city. About . O'Clock there was a blaze
in the house of Robert Taylor. a33 v
street, occupants Of the house extinguish-
ing 1t without calling on the fire depart
ment About 800 o'clock a slight blaz e
occurred in the house of Fannie Craig.
11O6 4th street. and about an hour later
$lo damage was caused by blaze In the
house of Dabney Smith. 1911 W street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. aR1DLEY
Remains Sent to Hillsdale, Mich,
for Interment

The funeral of Mrs. Ann E. Gridley.
mother of the late Capt. Gridley. took
place yesterday afternoon from the home
of her son, Lucius f. Gridley, 1911 T
"'reet. The services were conducted by
9ev George Calvert Carter. rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. Later
in the day the body was removed to the
Union station and sent to Hillsdale,
Mich, Mrs. Gridley's former home.
The services We're attended by delega-
tons from the Spanish War Veterans,
the Loyal Legion and other organiza-
lions with which Mrs. Gridley was close
ly allied. The casket was banked with
numerous floral tributes from these or
CARNATIONS and numbers of the Gridley
family friends. The interment in Hills
dale, Mich, will take place today, the
services there being conducted by Rev.
William Jerome. an Episcopal clergyman
of Mrs. Grdley's old home.