davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16

First publication September II, 1909 ;
Last October t6, 1909.
STATE oFSMICHIGAN.
TWENTY FIFTH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT. IS
! do hereby fix and appoint the times
OF holding the several terms of Circuit
Court in the counties composing said
Circuit. for the..years 1910 and 1911 as
follows to-wit:-
FOR 1910:
DICKINSON COUNTY
ny 3, First Monday
] 8, First Tuesday
Ily III, Second Monday.
october 10. Second Monday
DELTA COUNTY
II, Third Monday.
3. Third Monday.
IL. Third Monday
)ber "a, Fourth Monday.
NOMINEE COUNTY
First Monday.
'irst Monday.
ts Second Monday
mber 81, Third Monday
RON. COUNTY
Third Monday
FIRST Monday.
3. First Monday
Der 10, Third Monday
lUETTE COUNTY
Fourth Monday.
aird Monday
9r o, First Tuesday.
Ger 8. First Monday
FOR 1911
INSoN COUNTY:
econd-. Monday.
irst Tuesday,
Second Monday.
IT 9. Second Monday
LIZA COUNTY
Fourth Monday
rhird-Monday.
Z. Third Monday
,er 80. Fourth Monday
OMINEE COUNTY
First Monday
irst Monday
-, First Monday
nber 20. Third Monday
RON COUNTY
J. Third Monday.
.:. First Monday.
2. First Monday
lber ~. Third Monday
QUETTE COUNTY
Fourth Monday.
bird Monday.
et IL, Second Monday
her 4. First Monday
o.
unless otherwise ordered.
J. w. Stone.
Circuit Judge.
7. 1904.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16

First publication September %. 1909
last October l6. 1909.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court For the County
of Iron.
At a session of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the City. of. Crystal
Falls. IN said County, ON the 22nd day
of.September. A. D. 1900,
PRESENT Hon. Martin s. Melon
ough, Iudg Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Il Peter
Rankin. Deceased.
The g.. r. Sanborn Company, cor
poration organized and existing under
and by virtue OF the laws Of the State
Of Wisconsin, having filed in this court
its petition praying that said Court
adjudicate and determine who were,
at the time of his death, the legal heirs
OF said deceased and entitled 10 in
herit the real estate OF which said de.
ceased died seized
1T IS ORDERED that the 18th day
of October, A. d. 1909, ~ ten O'Clock
I'm the forenoon. At aid Probate Office,
be. and the same Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
pnblic notice thereof be- given by pub
ication Of copy OF this order ono
each week for three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing in THE
DIAMOND DRILLa newspaper print.
ed and circulating in said County.
tsEALl NJ $. McDonough.
Judge Of Probate.
ATTEST
true copy.
NJ. A. Dawson,
Register OF Probate,
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in the
throat. soothes the inflamed membran.
cas-, aud the most obstinate cough dis.
appear. Sore and inhamed lungs are
healed and strengthened and the cold
I is expelled from the system Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
packages. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
ENTIRELY NEW
There are p chapters.

There are D chapters
Covering Copper History, Geology
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy.
Mining, Milling Teaching, Smelling
GeGning Brands, Grades, Impurities,
I, s, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol.
Ivy Neposits WI q. etates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
letter, Salt Rheum and Eezpma

nc cured by Chambcriains saive op.a,,-tl..
''eH 'S''eNes me Itching and burning sensation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

Ate cured by Chamberiain's Saivc one appiica.
ION relieves the itching and burning sensation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. 5. Land Office at Marquette.
Michigan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
BLANCHE BATES TO ACT
WITH RICHARD HOTALING
Performance to Benefit L. K.
StOckwelI Today

With Miss Blanche Bates and Rich
ard Hotaling in the curse scene from
"Richelieu,'' Joseph J. Redding, orator
and clubman, as the main speaker and
the leading players from the theaters
in this city and Oakland. the benefit
performance to be given in aid of l..
r. Stockwell at the Van Ness theater
this afternoon will be one of the most
son.
The bill is an exceptionally long one
and owing TO this fact. the curtain
will rise promptly at 80 p. m. Miss
Bates. at whose suggestion the benefit
is to be given for the blind actor, apart
from her act with Hotaling, will appear
in one act farce. The program will
be as follows:
Overture. under the direction of Genaro Sal
ding: Pendleton Sisters. from 1.-The Girl From
Recfor's': John w Cope. Bessie Barriscale and
William Garwood Of the Aleazar in sketch
entitled. "A Horse on Father: the Arlington
the Orpheum; Flora Harrington in medley of
songs; The Lion and the Mouse third act
climax. by the Alcazar company: Bud Ross aud
Bert Wesner in THE Original Two in -0ne'' !.
vocal selections: Blanche Bates and Richard NJ
Hotaling in the from sRicheiieu.' -
assisted by Ye Liberty players OF Oakland; Vera
de Bassini the human violin. by courtesy of
the Wigwam; Ferris Hartman in original
monologue. courtesy OF the Princess theater
Eugene o. Bourke assisted by Genevieve Cnffe
and Willie Brown. in the comedietta ',Parlor
A. Valencia tbeater: Blossom Seeley, singing
comediennc. courtesy Of Wigwam; Alfred X
Hall. eccentric dancer, courtesy of American
one act farce, ..The unhappy Pair" courtesy
Of Gotflob & Marx.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
MANY RATE CASES
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Interstate Commissioners to Be.
gin Western Tour Next Week
Especial Dispaieh 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Next week the
interstate commerce commission will
begin its western tour, during which it
will conduct hearings in the principal
commercial centers OF the Pacific coast
states in several of the most important
and far reaching rate cases which have
been developed in the history of the
organization. Rates from Chicago and
the east to all points on OF adjacent to
the coast are affected.
The first case to be heard by the
commission is on the complaint of the
traffic bureau of the Salt Lake City
commercial club against the adjustment
of the rates into Utah, which are al
legged to be grossly discriminatory in
favor of the coast cities. This hearing
Will begin Wednesday, September %,
when evidence will be heard by COM
missioners Charles A. Prouty and E. +.
Clark This case has attracted wide
attention through the petition of the
Utah merchants forwarded to President
Taft last spring.
September % the commissioners
will proceed to Spokane, WASH, where
they will take evidence on the supple
mentary petition of the Spokane cham
ber of commerce. and October the
entire commission will meet at Spokane
tot~hear the final arguments in the
case.
|. From spokane the commissioners
will go to Seattle. Portland and San
Francisco, holding hearings about a
week apart in the different cities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
PINCHOT WILL
NOT RESIGN AS
CHIEF FORESTER
Plans to Keep Place Despite
Taft's Ruling in Favor OF
Interior Department
BaIfinger Discharges CLAWS by
Telegraph and Appoints
Successor

many tsngles. such as great variety
OF interests and elements will create
The speeches of President Taft in has
present tour of the west viii be
watched with interest, for from them
is to be expected the first definite ut
terances of the administration as TO
the line Of legislation it viii recon-
mend The allegations OF Roosevelt
ian conservstionists that the interior
department was pursuing course
absolutely hostile TO conservation have
been widespread. and cruelty unjust,
in the opinion OF the president. Some
clear cut statement Of views is there
fore undoubtedly to be given the peo-
pie in the west when Taft gets.
chance to talk TO them face TO face
On the other hand 1t is expected that
CLAWS viii offer 10 the press the entire
report he submitted TO the president.
CLAWS has told friends here that IL
turned down he would expose all he
knew Of the Cunningham case. He
said there would result '.such a howl
that Bsllinger would have 10 GO in
epite OF the presidents vindication.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

at Seattle. whose dismissal has been
approved by President Taft after an
investigation OF charges filed against
Secretary of the Interior Bailinger by
Claws said today
The rule which prohibits me from
discussing this matter is as much IN
force today as it was when you first
asked me for statement Of the work
OF this office regarding the Asalka coal
cases.
Claws maintained that he could give
out no statement, at least until after
his connection with he land Office ends.
He said he had received no Geographic
information regarding the PRESENTS
letter to Secretary Ballinger-
H. C. Henry, a railroad builder, who
is interested in the Cunningham coal
land claims, said:
when Judge Bailinger left the Of
suited him as a lawyer regarding the
coal cases. There was nothing wrong
about that When he went into the
cabinet he was not asked to have any
further dealings with the men inter
ested In the coal lands. We were noti-
fed, however, that he would have no
further relations with those interested
in tie properties. Claws had appropri-
ated some of the papers of the COM
pany, and his conduct has now been
properly rewarded
C. ]. Smith, another of the coal land
claimants, said:
Judge Ballinger's record was abso-
cases. Those who were in possession
of the facts knew this and never feared
that the charges against him would
carry weight"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
WING IN GEARY STREET
FOR ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
Lease Secured From Crocker
Estate for Structure

The directors of the San Francisco
hotel company. the operating company
of the ST. Francis hotel, secured a
lease from the Crocker estate Wednes-
day for four story building to be
erected on the site formerly occupied
by the San Francisco News company
building in Geary street, next to the
hotel
The new structure will contain
stores on the ground floor and rooms
on the upper three stories, giving the
hotel 75 more rooms. 1t is probable
that Turkish baths will be installed in
the building.
What the building is needed most
for. however, is an entrance from the
Geary street side to the white and gold
room of the hotel, that theater parties
may be accommodated. In the base
ment additional cold storage room Will
be provided.
TIE building viii cost for construc-
ton and furnishing about 800. 900.
The only delay will be in obtaining the
steel Architects will be set at work
Immediately on the plans. 1t will be
a class A structure. The hotel man
agement announced that tho proposed
wing on tha corner OF Post and Powell
streets had not been abandoned. but
that it was deemed expedient 10 build
on the GeaTy street side drxt
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
FATALLY INJURED
WHILE MOTORING
Mrs. Nelson Morris, Widow OF
the Chicago Packer, Dies
at FontainbIeau, France

FoNTAINEBLEAU France. Sept 1e.
Mrs. Morris, widow of Nelson Morris
of Chicago, died here today from in
juries received in an autonaobile ac-
cident near here September 10.
Accompanied s by her sister, Mrs.
Wolf of Chicago. and a private sec
retary, Mrs. Morris was making an
automobile trip from Paris to Geneva.
Three miles outside of Fontainebleau
the car met a heavy wagon loaded
with bricks.
The horses reared in front of the
automobile, but the chauffeur avoided
a collision by swinging his car into
a ditch. The abrupt stop threw Mrs.
Morris against the front seat She
sustained injuries to the abdomen
which brought about the crisis of a
disease from which she was a suf-
ferer.
Mrs. Morris was removed 30 local
hospital. where she died this morn
ing. The doctor aseribed her death
to diabetes and coma, induced by her
injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
PTNCHOT GETS LONG
MESSAGE FROM TAFT
BUT REMAINS MUTE

AVALON. Catalina Island, Sept 16.-
voluminous message from President
Taft 10 Clifford Pinchot, chief forester
Of the United States. was sent from
the mainland at Los Angeles by wire
less TO this station yesterday and
taken from here TO San Clemente
island on the launch Cornell The let
ter was read by Pinchot at midnight
last night as he sat in his camp and
deciphered it by the light OF the moon
and A smoky hand lantern.
After reading the message Pinehot
declined to make any statement re-
garding its contents or the recent de-
velopments in the Bailinger incident
and Immediately busted himself with
writing a reply 10 the pr.<ienrs let
ter, which was brought back TO the
wireless station here by the crew of
the Cornell and from here sent to the
president
Pinchot read the presidents letter
without any evidence OF excitement
and, clad only in pa5amax- sat on his
rude bed and penned his reply
He viii return from his camp on
clemente to Avalon Tuesday next and
then will go direct 10 the mainland
With Pinchot at Clements is former
Governor Pardee OF California, who
severely scored Bsllinger in speech
al Seattle several weeks age.
The Associated Press correspondent
kho went on the launch to sCIemente
was unable to secure from either one
OF these men any expression regarding
the action OF the president in exon
Grating Secretary Ballinger from the
charges made against him by L r
CLAWS, chief OF the neld division OF
the general land Office
Pinchot and Pardee, in company with
c. T. Holder, the author and angler,
have been living the simple life on
Clemente
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
FIRE RACES
NEAR Iona PR|fTA
Worst Conflagration in Years ia
Santa Cruz Range Crosses
to Coast Side
Flames Start in Santa Clara
County and Reach Head
waters OF Sequel Creek
Especial Dispaieh 10 The Cdlll

L
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1s.-The worst
| fire in many years in the Santa cruz
range is that which started on the
Santa Clara side of Iona Prieta toward
Gilroy. A large force of men in this
| county worked hard to prevent 1T from
crossing the county line, but their ef-
| forts were unavailing. At midnight
| last night the flames could be seen
from this city, showing that the con-
| fla grat tion had crossed the range on the
| coast side.
| The fire is now at the headwaters OF
| SEQUEL creek, threatening the most
| heavily. and best tmbered section In
| the mountains round about Iona
Prieta. Supervisor Ralph Mattison says
the area covered by the flames is 10 py
| Is miles.
| Cecil Dunning for the Him company
was up early this morning gatnerlns
| men and sending them to the scene,
where the Him company has large
timber acreage and mills Near the
Rider mill large forces are cutting nre
| trails to stay the progress OF the
thames. If the fire is not stopped at
Hegsback, bare ridges it will destroy
thousands of dollars worth OF vaiu-
| able timber.
The Zayante fire, which started yes
terday, burned to within mile OF
| Glenwoed where 1t turned west and is
now burning up vanlone gulch.
| weather Observer Springer reports
| that today was the hottest day or the
/ season-100 degrees. Smoke and ashes
| from the fires are drifting into this
I CITY
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
HARTMAN WILLS ESTATE TO
WIFE, RICHEST WOMAN IN WORLD
Railroad King Prevents Collection of Vast
Inheritance Tax by Giving Alto Helpmate

i'll and Roland, a boy of II. together
with his surviving sister. Mrs. SIM
ons, and other relatives have all
been substantially provided for with
gifts out Of hand and trust funds
set aside by Hartman during his
lifetime.
The will is dated June 8, 1908.
and is witnessed by Charles A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual life
insurance company, who drew it, and
c. C. Tegethoff. Peabody was Har-
riman's close personal friend and
was frequently caller at Arden
house during his last Illness He
relinquished law practice esti-
mated as worth 100000 a year to
assume at a smaller salary the ex-
ecutive direction or a company in
which Hartman was heavily inter-
ested. Tegethoff was Harriman's
personal secretary.
On Mrs. Hartman will now rest
the management of the $4,000 acres
of woodland, pasture land and fer
tile black bottoms In the Raniapo
valley and on Tower hill; the com
pletion of the great house on which
Hartman already had lavisfed $2,-
100000 without living to see it fin
ished; and those plans of public
benefaetions-parks and forest res
ervations-which 1t is known that
Hartman cherished, though he
made no mention of them In his
will.
If the estate measures up to ex-
pectation, Mrs. Hartman is the
wealthiest woman in the world
Mrs. Hetty Green's holdings have
been estimated at $40.o00OO0, those
OF Mrs. Frederick Courtland Pen
field. who was Anne Weightman of
Philadelphia, at ss0,000,000 and
those of Mrs. Russell Sage at a like
amount.
Hartman by making no beauests
to children or relatives avoided the
large share of the enormous in
heritance tax which under the laws
of the state of New York would
otherwise be imposed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S
CHURCH HOLDING FAIR
Raising Funds to
Clear Off indebtedness

The success which attended the open
ing of the parish fair of st. Vincent de
Paurs church at Green and Pierce
streets last Saturday night is being
evidenced there day after day, and the
Indications are that similar conditions
will prevail during its entire run OF
two weeks
The parishioners and more particu-
larly the young women in charge OF
the booths have devoted themselves to
the work in hand with exceptional en-
thusiasm.
The purpose of the fair is to liquidate
the debt incurred in improvements and
additions in the parish. AS it is Gus
tomary for the church to hold an
annual fair Rev. Father Ryan, pastor.
decided that the funds obtained should
go toward paying the debt
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-"1, Edward
III. Hartman of Arden, in the state
of New York, do make, publish and
declare this as and for my last Will
and testament, that II to say;
81 give, devise and bequeath all
of my property, real and personal, of
every kind and nature, 10 my wife,
Mary w. Hartman, to be hers abb
soIuteIy and forever. and 1 do here
by nominate and appoint the said
Mary w. Hartman to he the execu-
trix of this will.
ain witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and seal this
eighth day of juno, In the year nine
teen hundred and three.
.EDWARD H. HARTMAN
"sisned. sealed and published and
declared by the testator as and for
hi. last will and testament In our
presence, who. mt hfs request and in
his presence and i'm the presence of
each other. have each of ms hereunto
subscribed our names as witnesses.
"CHARLES A. PEABODY,
sc. c. TEGETHOFF.-
Such is the text OF the will filed
at Goshen, n. Y. today One hun
dred words, weighted each with ap-
proximately s1.ooo,ooo and contain
ing in their entirety the last testa-
ment of E. Fl. Hartman, make his
widow. Mary Averill Hartman, one
of the wealthiest women of the
world. 1t perhaps is the briefest
will on record for the disposal of
an estate of such magnitude. All
his property is left 10 Mrs. Harri-
man.
Wall street estimates that Mrs.
Hartman will inherit in realty and
personal property between s75.00o.-
900 and 500. 900. 600. Hartman S
private fortune is supposed to have
been greater than this by many
millions, but there is reason 10 be-
lieve that his unmarried daughters.
Mary and Carol, his married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Livingston Gerry,
and his two sons, William Aver
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
Heat Stops Ranchers' Work
rSa,-.oI D;.co,cb In TIE CnIU

POINT REYES. Sept. 16.-Dense
clouds of smoke have been pouring
over this section in the last few days
from the fires now raging in Sonoma
county, and the heat is so intense that
the ranchers have been forced to sus-
pend all but the lightestS forms OF
work
The cattle appear to feel the heat
more than the men, and large droves
have left the inland pastures to seek
the cooler air along the sea.
Darkness sets in almost an hour ear
Iier than usual and the routine of farm
life has been altered to suit the strange
conditions resulting from the distant
Gra-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
Man and Cattle Perish

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.-one life lost.
100 head of cattle dead and Il to 10
miles of mountain sand burned over
are the net results tF three forest and
brush fires which ragged yesterday and
last night in as many different parts
of the county.
Forest Supervisor Marshall reported
at noon from the Escondido forest fire
zone that 20 miles of territory had
been burned over and that the flames
were still raging. Seven hundred feet
of the fIume supplying Escondido with
water is in grave danger. 400 feet al
ready having been destroyed.
Under the law. Supervisor Marshall is
drafting all able bodied men in the
Escondido district to fight the flames.
The Sunset telephone company has
lost several of its San Diego-Los An
geles wires owing to several miles Of
poles being burned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

WILL FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE-Alameda
Sept 16.--A branch of the Alameda county
anti tuberculosis society will be formed here
tomorrow night at meeting to be held In
the board Of health room in the city hail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

Imagine sixty new styles in stiff and
soft hats" Tom Dillon. opp. Can bld.s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
CLAWS SAYS RULE OF
DEPARTMENT FORBID
HIN FROM TALKING

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1s-L r.
CLAWS, chief of the field division of the
general land ONCE. with headquarters
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
Farmers Creamery Burned

UkIAII Sept. 1s.-rhe Point Arena
creamery. cooperative institution
owned by the farmers of the vicinity,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000 and no in
surance was carried by the owners.
1t is supposed that a spark carried by
the wind from the forest fire short
distance away ignited the building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
Ventura County Fires Meet

OxNARD. Sept. 16.-The forest and
brush fires sweeping from the west for
the last four days met those coming
from the east early today on the long
line of brush covered hills north of
Los Pasos at Balloons grade. 1t is now
believed that before night the last of
the fires will be extinguished.
Hundreds of men have been engaged
for days in desperate fight with the
flames and many are prostrated.
Fifty men worked all last night set
ting backfires at Balloons. Despite
their efforts the residence of Miles Bal
com was destroyed. A large barn be-
longing to L. Schifferly and its con-
tents were also burned. The total dam
age has far exceeded the original esti-
mate of $4,000. The Barnsdale oil
wells are still burning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

Continued From Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
Ubr Br.b
Gbas Esill1s & Gn.
Sam 1|rarlrisru,
tht clothes talent our label indorses.

Alfred Benjamin 4 Co., Ely Meyer NJ c. ST.
mon, Adler Roebester-Levy Bros. Clothing Co.
Paragon Trousers.
Our clothes are tailored in such a manner
80 that vou can have your ideas carried out
It's unreasonable 10 expect high grade clothes
made 10 sweat shops, where the slogan is
Volume
Naturally. stores looking for volume" ignore
class.
They must handle clothes prepared for volume .
I'VE carry the best resdymsd clothes pro-
daced.~
We have conc 10 The conclusion long. long ago
that ..sfeeragcp and FIRST class tiofhes'; don't
SnlnsIe
We don't Zip our trade any 'steersse Clothes !"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

An early dispatch from Battle Harbor
sent by a local correspondent, said that
Commander Peary was accompanied to
the north pole by only one man. an Es-
kimo. A later dispatch from the same
place says that Matthew Henson. the ne
gro assistant of Commander Peary, to-
gether with four Eskimos. accompanied
the explorer actually to the pole. This
apparent disagreement is thus far un-
explained and inquiries have been made
for its elucidation.