davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24

Forty persons were killed in a col
lision of south-bound limited and north.
bound local cars on the Fort Wayne
and Button branch Of the Wabash
Valley Traction line at Kingsland,
Ind. eighteen miles south OF Fort
Wayne, according to reports received
here.
The dead we're strewn over the field
along the track, and many are so ter
ribly injured that there is little hope
that they can survive.
=, The cries '-of the wounded were
heart.rending as .j5U
Governor Marshall, although absent
from the state capital, ordered the in
vestigation to start at once. He gave
instructions that If any of the officials
of the road were found at fault evi.
dence should be gathered against them
for use in criminal prosecution.
That Motorman b. f. Corkwell, who
is dying at Hope hospital, sent the
people to their death by disregarding
orders and running past siding where
he should have waited for the other
car to pass him, was the direct charge
made by G. ID. Emmons, general man
ager Of the traction company
The scenes following the wreck
we're peculiarly pathetic, as mothers
and fathers saw the mangled forms Of
their children taken from the wreck
age and a husband saw q wife, or q
wife saw a husband taken ont so man.
gled that identification could be made
only from the clothing Physicians
and nurses were rushed TO the scene
Of the wreck from this city and other
places on the line and many OF the In
jured are now in hospitals. Some of
them died before medical attention
could be given and two died while be.
ing conveyed to hospitals.
That the cars were running at a
very fast rate is demonstrated by a
view al the wrecked cars after they
had run into each other, the iron and
woyA Of one could not be distinguished
from the other, so tangled was the
mass and Ia this was struggling,
shrlfking mass Of humanity, praying.
catnng for help and pleading for re-
lief From their misery.
There were four men In charge OF
the two cars-two conductors and two
motormen-an of these, three are
dead and the fourth badly injured.
when a relief car arrived at Kings.
land. the physicians found more work
for the coroner and undertakers than
for. themselves The dead and dying
We're lying in the fields and woods
nearby and little could be done for
most OF the injured. as they seemed
10 be beyond medical aid. The wood
and iron work OF the cars were In
tangled mass and the bodies OF some
OF the victims were twisted and man.
gled cut OF recognition. -
Owing to the confusion. the identk
fication OF the dead was not rapid
The fact that so many OF the cars
occupants were dead, and so many
others seriously hurt. placed a great
handicap on the efforts to identity
those who had been killed Few in
the cars escaped death or injury and
those in their dazed state at first
could render little aid IN Determining
who the dead we're.
Il is impossible TO say how many
OF the twenty seriously injured will
die. hut physicians hold out hope TO-
several Of them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
LEFT $4,000 BY HIS FATHER
Young tiollander Farm Hand Near
Kalamazoo In Luck. a.,

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept % - John
straatman, young Hollander who
for the last two years has been work
ing about here as a farm hand, has
left for his old home IN Holland to
claim a. $4,000 estate left by his
father.
The boy came TO this country 10.
win for himself fortune. He never
knew that his father was possessed
OF SO much money until the notice
was received of the estate which was
left to him. He Is the only heir.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
ROOSEVELT is HAPPY
Returns TO oyster Bay After His Con.
ference with President Taft.

Mr.. Roosevelt returned to Oyster
Bay from New Haven, where he con-
ferred for an hour and half with
President Taft on the political situa-
ton In the state and nation. He was
In happy mood and said there would
be no compromise at the state conven-
ton next week.
Il had very pleasant interview
with the president" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. and an entirely satisfactory talk
on the New York situation"
In answer to a question Mr. loose
Welt said that he also had discussed
the national situation with the presi-
dent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
SENATOR LODGE COLLAPsEs
Massachusetts Statesman Shows Cam
pslgn's Effect on Health.

The strain of the campaign in Mas
sachusetts is telling on the health OF
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
AT the reception given by Councillor
J. stearns Cushing al Norwood Sena.
tor Lodge, after making a speech, col
lapsed and tainted. Only few knew
Of the lncident and the senator quick.
" revived. II was not tho first at.
tack OF the kind the senator has had.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
.HElKE IS SENTENCED
Sugar Official Must Serve. for Eight
Months and Pay $1,000 Fine.

At New York Monday Charles r.
Heike, secretary OF the American SUI
gar Refining company, known as the
man higher up" In the sugar custom
frauds, which the government has
been fighting for years, was sentenced
TO serve eight MONTHS IN. the peniten-
tiary and pay fine OF $4,000.
A stay OF execution was granted
pending an appeal 10 the supreme
court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
I HIGHER RATES HELD UP..s
Commerce Commission Orders Suspen-
sion Of Increased Schedules.

The commerce commission has or
dered the suspension until Jan. 5. 1911,
Of increased tariff schedules fled re-
Gently blythe Chicago and Alton Rail-
road company, the Chicago and East
ern Illinois, the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, the illinois Central. and
other western and southwestern rail.
road companies
"a hearing on complaints against the
proposed tariffs will be held at time
and places to be fixed by the commits
sion later - AYR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
TAwneY is DEFEATED
Reports from Minnesota Primaries In
dictate Scion Has Lost.

Primaries for nomination OF candi-
didates for congress and other Offices
were held throughout Minnesota. In
the Centres. in the First district and
scattering returns. indicate the defeat
OF Congressman J. A. Tawney by a
small margin by Sydney Anderson. .
young attorney OF Lanesboro.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
w. w. Lynch
Electrical Supplies.

Wt your electrical heating apparatus
at the right place at the right price.
Flat Irons, Fans, Meters, Curling
Irons, Chatting Dish and all other
marketed electrical appliances fur
nished on short notice
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24

Laporte, Ind, Sept. 22.-The second
trial OF Martin Hobbs for the alleged
murder OF John G. Loomiller was be
gun In the Gibson county circuit cCurt
Ths frst jury disagreed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
G, \. BOyCE, ND. C.M.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist. 507 Stephenson,
Av., Beside Empire Hotel.
Iron Mountain, Mich.
Office Hours l0--12 A. M. 2--5 =. M.
Except Sundays, Evenings by APP
pointment. phone No. 80.

DR.. Boyce, fellow Of Trinity Medi-
cal College, has been regular prac-
titioner OF medicine and surgery for a
number OF years, Is licensed to prac-
tice in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, but am combining my practice TO
the medical and surgical conditions
OF the head. Glasses fitted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
The Diamond Drill
First Class Printing.

Leave your orders here for
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, En-
elopes,. Business Cards and all
kinds Of printing. II
Mining work a specially
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY
BERKELEY ASSURED
OF new POSTOFFICE
Knowland TeIegraphs Postmas=
ter Merrill That Appropria=
ton Will Be SlSO,OOO

BERKELEY, June 1S.-After several
years effort on the part of Postmaster
clarence S. Merrill and other public
spirited citizens a new postoffice build
ing seems assured for Berkeley, a tele-
gram having been received from Con-
gresham Joseph r. Knowland in which
he said that an appropriation of $780,
600 for site and building was in the
omnibus bill which was sure of pas
sage by both houses.
The receipts Of the local Office have
grown at tremendous rate in the last
five years. From March 81, 1905, to
March 81, 1906, they were $4,000, and
after the earthquake they took big
jump to double that amount for the
year ending March 81, 1909. This years
gain was $4,000 over last year.
Postmaster Merrill said today that
he was looking for site to cost about
$25,000, as he wanted to erect a build
ing worth $15O,0OO.
The Woolsey property at the south
eastern corner of Milvia street and
Allston way is considered an ideal To-
cation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
PEEPING TOM IS
Sought BY POLICE
Handsome Young Man Annoyed
a Dozen Women by Pecu=
liar Actions

BERKELEY, June 1S.-After an alb
sence from Berkeley of year and a
half Peeping Tom has again made his
appearance here, and at least dozen
reports from frightened and indignant
women of West Berkeley have. been
made to the police asking that the
marauder be driven from the city,
The man, whose annoyances take the
form of peeping through the windows
of bedrooms at the retiring hour, is
described by Mrs. John Martin of 170S
Parker street as being young, hand
some and well dressed.
For the last four nights the young
man, of slim build and wearing an
overcoat, has been frequenting the 100
block in Park street, and at least six
porches have been visited by him and
peeps taken of the women of the house
hold as they prepared for their nightly
sleep.
Miss E. iIsaacson of 1714 Parker street
declared that the man grew more bold
after looking at her through a half
drawn curtain and attempted to gain
an entrance into the dwelling. Her
screams frightened him away and she
reported the matter to the police
Policeman III. p. Lee discovered that
the man had also visited the home of
Mrs. Laddish of 1716 Parker street. ad-
joining the home of Miss Issacson, and
that he had also taken peeps through
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
STUDENTS TO HOLD
DEBATING contest
Commencement Week Exercises
TO Open at st. Mary's This
Afternoon

OAKLAND, June 1S.-Commencement
week exercises viii open at st. Mary's
college tomorrow afternoon with the
final oratoricaI contest for the Cottle
medal This much coveted prize has
been donated by Father Cottle of San
Francisco, an alumnus of st. Mary 5,
and each year brings out a fine display
of undergraduate talent.
The following students will compete
Tor the medal tomorrow afternoon:
Michael J. O'Conneu -, Sylvester \.
Andriano IL. William 3. Davie H. Cliff
ford Russell II and William Low
cry I'll
The annual exhibit of penmanship
mechanical and architectural drawing
and art work opened today in the
alumni gymnasium. The exhibit will
remain open to the public until
Wednesday.
Commencement exercises viii be held
in the alumni gymnasium Thursday
evening. The following students viii re-
ceiVe the degree of bachelor of science
in civil engineering: James Nj. Smith,
William j.. Donnelly. Eugene J. Rior-
dan, CASTOR Ramirez and Regis c.
Starrert A number Of honorary de-
grees viii be conferred at the exercises,
which viii be attended by Bishop D. ].
OConncu Of San Francisco
The closing exercises Of the academic
department Of the college viii be held
in the gymnasium Wednesday evening.
on that occasion three playlets viii be
presented by undergraduates. The fol-
lowing are among the lower classmen
who viii take part: Joseph Guptil,
Raymond Crummey. Chester Otis, Leo
McCiatchy, Francis Clinton, James Bell.
Milton GOetz, Francis Smith, George
Thornton and Francis Heck
The college orchestra under the di-
rection OF Prof. Frederick Schorcht viii
furnish the music Wednesday and
Thursday evening. The athletic asso-
citation viii hold its annual banquet
Monday night.
The closing exercises Of st. Joseph's
academy Of Berkeley. the preparatory
department Of ST. Mary's. will be held
in the gymnasium on the Oakland col
leSe campus Tuesday night A special
feature of the entertainment Will be
q gymnastic exhibition by the academy
boys under the direction Of Alvin F'ors-
lund, instructor in physical culture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND June Is.-The following mar
fiage licenses were issued here today:
Robert Smith. Il. and May s. Baker, 10.
both Of Oakland.
Leon Deimas, %. and Berthe Besse. q, both
OF Oakland.
Oscar f. Werner. 81, and cirtie n. Welch,
James a. EMS. 3. and Ethel E Bird. IS,
both of Alameda.
Brusano Giovanni, q. and Virgins Garassa,
10 both of Oakland.
James 7. Rye, p, ana Eta c. Roberts. 10.
both of Oakland.
Thomas W. Watts. p. and Anna /. COrrea
is. both Of san Leaudr0.
Albert 4. Beluarz. 2S- and Barbara StrzeI-
cZyk. l9 both of Oakland.
Werner s. Nentch. q. and Dorothy MALTA
trait, 10. both of Oakland.
Onorato. 23. and Maria Risso. %. both Of
Oakland.
John Da Fontes. S. and Mariana r. Luis
81 both Of Oakland.
Cornelius Hallisey, %. and Mary Fahey. so,
both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Installation Ceremonies to Take
Place the First Monday in
August Next

BERKELEY. June 1S.-With the
election of officers for the ensuing year
the activities of the season of the
Young Ladies' institute No. So of this
city have been brought to a close for
the summer.
Miss Amelia Zaniboni is the new
president of the well known Berkeley
org9nization. Her election was unani-
nous to succeed Miss Nora Rowe, who
has served efficiently for the last IL
months. Other officers chosen were:
Vice president. Miss Ethel Farrell; second
vice president Miss LoureEee Vechin; recording
secretary, Miss Agnes Cassidy; treasurer, Miss
Nav Nolan: marshal, Miss Constance Mulvaney
inside sentinel. Miss May Farrell; outside sen
tinel Miss Loretta FurlOng; trustees, Miss Mary
Robertson, Miss May Connolly. Miss Marguerite
Zelt, Miss Evelyn HOfmann, Miss Minnie Feehan-
The new officers will be installed
with ceremonies the first Monday In
August, when the institute will again
resume its work. A complimentary
dance and social will be given the Of
hcers June 27.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
500 VOTERS Want
HUDSON RETAINED
Removal OF the City Engineer
Arouses Opposition to Coun=
Gil in Richmond
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

RICHMOND, June 1S.-The action of
the city council in appointing w. S.
Farley of Alameda to be city engineer,
displacing Orrin Hudson, has caused a
petition to be circulated and signed by
about 500 voters, who demand that
Hudson be reinstated.
Talk of invoking the recall against
the six councilmen who opposed Hud-
son is rife, and in consequence the
councilmen under fire issued state
ments today in defense of their action.
They charge that Hudson has been
incompetent to handle several public
jobs and has had incompetent inspect
ors, two of them, Levi Boswell and j.
c. Stohles being accused of drawing
pay on days when they did not work.
Hudson and his inspectors say that
the charges are untrue.
The deposition of Hudson was ef-
feeted by the votes of Mayor J. b.
Willis and Councilmen E. McDuff, HI.
E. Wyatt, j. n. Hardnett, j. P. Owen
and j. ]. Dooley. The recall move
ment if carried out would be against
them.
The fight will break Monday night.
when the petition for Hudson's rein
statement will be presented to the
council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
OFFICIALS FAVOR
new WATER PLANT
Representatives of Bay Cities
Company to Speak to Ala
media Citizens

ALAMEDA, June 1s.-Mayor w. H.
Noy and the public utilities committee
of the city council, of which Council
man William Hammond Jr. is chair
man. have prepared a report on the
proposition OF the Bay Cities water
company to install local distributing
system of it's own here and supply resi-
dents with water from the Mount Ham
ilton sheds controlled by the corpora
tion.
In the report, which is to be sub
mitted to the city council Tuesday
night, 1t is recommended that the coun-
ell lend its support to the project of
the Bay Cities company.
Wednesday night mass meeting of
citizens will be held in the council
chamber to hear representatives of the
Bay Cities company speak on the cor
poration's plans for supply water in
Alameda W. S. Tevis, president of the
company, is expected to be one of the
speakers.
Tents, cots, camp stools, at H. Schell-
haas, 18th st. at Franklin, Oakland :
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
BEAR HUNT IN THE
WILDS OF MOUNTAINS
Berkeley Men Plan to Spend
Two Weeks After Big Game

BERKELEY, June 1S-Armed to the
teeth with rifles, shotguns and bay
onets. Frank I. Bunker. superintendent
Of schools of this city, and Perry T
Tompklns. a wei known real estate
dealer, accompanied by the latter's son.
departed tonight for the wilds Of the
hign sierras in the vicinity of Truckee
10 hunt bears. The men are crack
shots. and viii probably bring back
trophies of the chase. if they are in
luck The hunting expedition viii last
for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Tents, cots, camp stools, at H. Schell-
haas, 18th st. at Franklin, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
es,-su1c.aGEz2HzzS&xl
| TAKES 5 YEARS TO
GAUGE WATERSHED
Bay Cities Company Engineer
Gives Experience in Mt.
/ Hamilton District.
100000 GALS. DAILY
When This Source Becomes
inadequate Sierra Supply
Can Be Tapped.

But few people realize the vast
Amount OF work, both practical and
I technical, that it takes to find the wa
ter supply Of a mountain watershed,
the many long months the engineer and
his assistants must spend Ia survey
I ing. the vast amount OF data they mus-
gather and the volumes of plans and
specifications they must have on hand
to prove their claims.
Five years were consumed by c. f.
Gilman, engineer OF the Bay Cities Wa
4 ter Company and his associates In find
4 ing just what amount OF water the
7 Mount Hamilton sheds would supply,
I taking as basis for supply the three
4 dryest years in fifty to make sure that
adverse conditions.
Estimate Conservative.
Our estimate Of 100000 gallons
I daily from the Mount Hamilton water
sheds was made after taking the year
the mountains from lack OF water. and
after tagsng from the estimate the loss
ground had been calculated allowing
more than the maximum figure to be
absolutely SAFE" said Engineer Gilman
"To and the daily supply that would
come through the different c.eeks in
Isabel, Smith, Vale, Twas. Bonita and
Llagas, we erected small dams on the
sites of the future great dams and
1 measured the daily fiow OF water.
Then. we had to figure the rainfall
tn ali the creeks and on the water
n sheds thet fed them. To do this we
placed l76 rain gauges all over the
shed, in valleys, on the tops OF ncun-
tains and on the plateaus.
: Evaporation a Factor.
Next we had to figure ou the eyap-
grafton by y~ind and sun. To do this
we placed shallow galvanized pans.
u tour feet wide by eight feet long, in
act upon the surface of the Water.
I'VE had to so still farther. We had
j to figure out the amount o1 rainfall
was done, we look of a goodly per-
centage to provide for dryer years than
has yet been known, and then SUB.
tracted the result from the rainfall
and got 100000 gallons a day.
'srhese Figures are for the three dry
est years we have had and there is
1 no doubt that the average daily yield
of the Mount Hamilton watersheds VIII
when the Mount Hamilton and its
100000 gallons minimum supply Is
exhausted we will then con upon our
u Sierra supply from the no-Sh fork OF
Y the American river, which will give
3o0.0oo.000 gallons day fgurins on
the three dry years basis
Meeting at San Leandto.
Residents of San Leandro will gather
vt the town hall tonight to attend q
-~.d - discuss the futurF
lsay,a6 assr
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

EXPLOSION IN CHURCH-Cadiz Ky, June IS.
Two ministers and u persons in the cOngrega-
tiOn were slightly injured when the gas plant
in the basement Of the Christian church blew
up during a service last night The doors ofV
the church blown OF and the interior
nearly demolished
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

,I7|ES WATER COMPANY
OF YEARS
T 5 THE s property owner. our contracts mean simply
But engineers consum1nation of years
NJ Of work. it represents the expenditure of millions
is the outward and visible evidence of of the greatest
engineering propositions undertaken in the West
No military carefully planned
than the making
the bay began years ago the purchase of
the first watershed has gradually surely
until today the Company possesses system of
water properties any company
Il the world
spent testing capacity of these sheds
We promises guarantees not
4 been tested by the acid of time.
III offering supply of pure water to the
4 property of the bay cities it at
va price that will saving to them of $5OOOO0 year.
offer put in distributing pipes ixnch
WI and guarantee sufficient every emergency
We ample fire protection supply is
gaA practically inexhausble.
br;no o,,, sx, 80, - -
saf :. I'll. - -; -, - 49, 600 GOO - - ' y M
ssp$ ~ 81 ' ns ~ ~ ~ P'0O'ooo -noS' OIL "nlcn VIII
be spent in Alameda The money men are
ready begin work when contracts aggregate 100000
EN- gallons day.
C.
Il Since the eighties has been hobed o
hoa political scandal Sign Bay Cities Water Companys contract
I and eliminate politics for ten years
In our contracts the rates plainly They provide
IF for an automatic reduction as the demand grows
These yearly wangles the money They
inevitably result in lawsuits the
al property owner pays for it all, coming going
Sign Bay Cities Water Companys tomorrow and
eliminate politics from the business
ies Water Company
st National Bank Building
A27es OAKLAND, CAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
ALLEGED .sCoRCHEns.. =,

The names of the above twenty
one we'll known and prominent citi-
zens have been handed In to police
headquarters by Bicycle officers At
kinson, Bryant and Guerring. and as
soon az summonses can be served on
them they will be tried before Justice
Crutchfieid on the charge of exceed
ing the speed limit In their automo-
biles last Sunday.
The names were turned In Tues
day morning. the officers having been
working all Of Monday afternoon In
getting the mum bers associated with
the names according to the books of
the State off1ctais,
The cases may, or may not. be
heard Wednesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
THE VARIOUS MEETINGS

The institute train Monday visited
Sabot. in Goochland county: Column
bia, In Fiuvanna county. and Dill
wyn, in Buchanan county, lectures
and demonstrations being given at
each stop.
More than two hundred farmers
heard these lectures. as the train had
been generously advertised along the
entire route by Special Agent 4, T,
Crawley. Of the Industrial department
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
and at every stop farmers. who had
attended the institutes last year. gave
ample evidence Of the benefits which
they had derived from them, this be-
ing particularly true at Sabot, where
II was shown that by following the
instructions laid down by the State
agricultural department the yield OF
Irish potatoes per acre had been more
than doubled.
Al SAbot and Columbia the insti-
tutns were held in the cars, the lee
tuners standing at ono end with their
charts and exhibits. At Diflwyn.
however, the cars could not accom-
mcdatc the crowd. In which were
twenty-five or thirty women. and the
meeting was consequently held In the
pillwyn Baptist church. where sew
cral lectures were delivered follow
inR a genera. Introductory talk by
COMMISSIONER George w. Koiner.
The lecturers and subjects dcmon-
strated Monday were:
COMMISSIONED Kninos general agri-
cultural topics: Prof. ]. +. Gordon.
Of Oilio. potatoes: Prof. 8. b. Hedges.
~ P0whntan. earn; Prof ". n Zinn..
OF Wcs. Virginia, live stock. ana Prof.
August 0tabier. q larxlAn1a. land