davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

fornia, who have been suffering, although in
less degree, from like causes. In brief, the
Florida growers found their business demoraL
lied for lack of system and organized
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

FLORIDA citrus fruit preparing copy the methods
that the industry profitable southern California
The experiences of the Florida growers carry their lesson
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Investigating
the Postal
Deficit

periodicals which transported
class The magazine publishers
reorted chiefly the exavagan paid
to the railroads carrying mails and asserted that the
charges with the the dehclt
would disappear or become negligible quantity.
The question that be answered way
other and accordingly the house committee postoces
for elaborate examination learn from Wash
ington Dispatch
appropriation the committee will
problem the transporting mail is the
Weeks
department. the
and
whether the OF the pooe
This will
amount practically of the whole
without be sensationais but
the department trial for its life
examination honestly conducted something that
department administration ought have had long ago
If congressional be trusted do work this
without keeping eye constantly fixed the pon
word without doing politcs-it should
the citizens Francisco not make up by Tuesday
purchase an arory city valuable nstalla-
ton. The of $4,000 has already been
Last Call made ND by public subscription but the
For the movement appears to lag at that figure not
Armoy Site hstanding the advantages that must follow
-. the construction OF adequate and we'll equipped
for the national guard and especially the artillery
designed for the defense of San Francisco and the manning of
fortifcations that protect the Golden gate.
appropriated $4,000 the aroy on
contribute $4,000 equip the building The lose
these appropriations the citizens fail 100000
demanded the for the selected Bay and
Van Ness avenue covering city block.
The Call hopes that there enough patriotism civic pride
San Francisco make the needed $4,000 by Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

ME lbulaton of good struggling with adversely
painful only the likewise for the spectator
if he happens be person of sensibliy That to
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Jules Levy entertained yester-
day at an informal luncheon at the
Fairmont for 10 or IL friends. The
table decorations were viOlets and jon
quilS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Mrs l. Lowenberg was hostess az an
informal tea yesterday at the Palace
when Mrs. Robert Mackenzie was the
feted guest. Another event OF yester-
day of special interest TO the older set
was the bridge party given by Mrs.
Henry st. Goar at her home in Cali
fornia street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

citizens of San Francisco not make by Tuesday
the $4,000 needed complete the of 100000
purchase aroy site the city will lose this valuable insa
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

ton. The sum Of &3OOO has already been
made UP by public subscription, but the
movement. appears TO lag at that figure not
withstanding the advantages that must follow
the construction of adequate and well eduipped
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Mrs. George Kelham was hostess
yesterday at one OF the informal teas
OF the week at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Mrs. J. Walker Benet has been Wis
iting in town for few days and has
been delightfully."- entertained during
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Rear Admiral Ur1eI Sebree and hl5
charming wife, who are at the Fair
mont until their plans are completed
for the summer. have been the incen-
tive for several OF the recent parties
of social note, and the calendar shows
several others that will be cOmplimen-
tary to the couple There will be 4
dinner next Saturday evening for them,
to be given at the FairmOnt. when Mrs.
John McMullin viii preside as hostess.
Among those who win be present are
Judge and Mrs. Erskine VI. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis ]. Heney and Judge
Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Miss COrnelia Kempf returned 70
town after enjoying a weekend visit
at Mare island, where she was enter
tanned informally in the navy set.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

One OF the KAMA children. Mary. the
youngest. Is to be adopted by Mrs. An
derson from Crystal Falls.
Mr.. Jestin Corbett visited In Crys.
tai Falls Monday evening.
waino Kalleo. who has been in Mil
waukee for the past month having his
eyes attended to. returned Saturday OF
last week. One eye is now in good
shape but another operation will have
TO he performed before sight will be
restored to the other eye.
Mr.. Charles Forsman visited with
friends in sagola the fore part OF the
week.
Mrs Rafael Notes visited in Mans.
field Saturday of last week for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Hill visited in
Crystal Falls Tuesday.
Arthur Peterson visited in Crvtsal
Falls the fore part of the week
Mr.. Hans Lindblom visited in Crys-
tai Falls Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. Emil Alto spent n few days in
Milwaukee the latter part of last week
Frank I4aina vieited in Crystal Falls
Monday of this week.
Thoburn Ball spent few hours in
Crystal Falls Saturdayson business.
Rev. Fl. N. Aldrich conducted Div
inc Services here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Otto Lindblom visited il. Jrys-
tai Falls Saturday of last week.
Arthur Richards has been on the sick
list for the past two or three days.
Miss Stauis Scanlon. who is attend
ing school in Crystal Falls, spent
Thanksgiving holiday at her home at
Mansfield
Mr.. James Richards OF Mansfield
spent Thanksgiving at Crystal Falls
John Rosa visited in Crystal Falls
Monday of this week.
The last crew OF hunters returned
from the woods last Sunday. They
brought back two deer and lost their
hunting dog. There are some that
claim il was poor trade pointing out
that the dog was only young one and
that in time he would have made a
dandy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
persollals

Lester Cannon. young man, who
with his father, will open mp dry
goods and Furnishing store in thu Saw
lans store after Mr.. Savlan vacates
noxt year, came to Crystal Falls on
Thursday and will take a position in
this store of Mrs. ID. Cannon until his
swn store opens up. Mr.. Cannon il a
very pleasant young man to meet and
10 thoroughly versed in the dry goods
BUSINESS. He will undoubtedly meet
with success in Crystal Falls. The
new firm will be known as M Cannon
4 Son
On the occasion OF the 25th anniyer-
ssry of the marriage OF Supt. and Mrs.
Vim. j. Richards last October. a few
oil their friends called upon them and
presented them with some silverware.
Last Saturday evening. the first occas-
ion upon which Mr. Richards nsed the
ware, he invited the male members OF
the party TO dine with hin: at his home
on Crystal avenue where fine. -FOUR
course dinner was served.
George Olmstead who has beeD In a
trusted mechanical position with the
Corrigsn Mckinney people for about a
year resigned that position during the
week TO take a moIe advan ed p sition
with the M. A. Hanna company at
their local mines.
Gen. Supt. o &. Dawson of Iron
Mountain WAS a Crystal Falls visitor
last Tuesday inspecting the mines Of
tho Oliver Mining company in this sec
tisx.
Mrs N. Lachapelle received from
the Mystic Workers a check for her In
jury claim during the week and returns
her thanks and appreciation to the or
der for the same
Mrs o. p. Larson has been danger
susly i'll during the week but is report
I'd 80 much better at this writing.
Judge McDonough was in Crystal
Falls Tuesday attending to some pro-
sats court matters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

MANSFIELD

John Anesi visited in Crystal Falls
the fore part OF the week on business.
Mr. Leonard Sleeves drove to Crystal
Falls Monday on business.
Mr. George MCGEE. agent for the e.
/. Du Pont Powder company. paid
Mansfield short visit Monday.
N. M. found at very late hour thai
he was unable toIget carnations as al
vertised In another column.
Mr.. Fred knight visited in Crystal
Falls Saturday of last week.
DR.. Edwards spent few days the
fore part OF the week visiting in Re-
public.
Mr.. Ben Smith paid US visit Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. Albert Clark visited in Mansfield
for short time Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Conductor McCutcheon IL very sick
at Milwaukee hospital.

Conductor McCutcheon il very sick
at a Milwaukee hospital.
TAKEN UP; brown bull calf.
Owner can have by calling on
Erick Kautinen, Tobin Mine.
For Sale at Fortune Lake-My pro-
perty west of bridge. S5 acres. part
cleared, 20 acres good timber. miner al
on As acres. fine pine tree grove on
Lakes shore. Has the markings of one
OF the finest country homes in the OPP
per Peninsula or anywhere.
Chas. III. Hager-
STAYED ON my farm 2 miles
west Of Sagola. Nov. 10Th. Brown
milches COW 4 or years old, white on
forehead Owner can have same by
paying charges Emerson Smith.
Sagola Mich.
LOST - Red and white spotted
heifer Finder notify John Stanko.
Great Western
LOST This morning. Legion Ger
titicate between my house and Court
House Mrs John Tromblay
LOST A pocket book containing
$14.9o Hazel Bowman, Diamond Drill
Office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

The case of The People VS. Frank
Martis tor violation OF the game laws
was tried yesterday morning in Justice
Davison's court. Mr.. Martis was
charged with having q beaver hide in
his possession by Deputy Wilson. M.
FL. Moriarty represented Mr.. Martis.
1t was some time before the prosecuting
attorney could be prevailed upon to en-
ter the court room As he claimed that
the cold weather compelled HIM TO wear
fur coat and he was afraid that Mr..
Wilson might arrest him Martis paid
8 fine and costs
MI. Clarence Dryer, a young man
who was Mt one time stenographer in
Judge A. j.. FIewelling's Office, will
come to Crystal Falls on Jan. 4. to
take charge of Senator Moriarty's Office
during the absence of the latter at
Lansing Mr.. Dryer is lawyer at
Detroit and is one of the coming young
men OF the Michigan bar.
VIM. McGiboons. IL. Poulsen and
Mr.. Wickstron Of Norway, we're hunt
ing in the vicinity of Charming the
last day of the season. An appetite
for supper was about all they got. ex
cepting pair of wobbly legs for Nc
Gibbons. He isn't used to the siren
nous walking necessary to hunt deer
orenstein Bros, Furriers, of Calu-
met, Mich. will have display OF
made mp furs at Miss V. Lidberg 9
Millinery Store, Saturday aud Monday.
Dec. and 9th. Repairing and remod-
cling OF furs
Mr. Larson, game warden. came
down from Bessemer Thursday and
spent the day in the city. Mr.. Larson
suct eeds John Rowett, who was elected
sheriff OF Gogebic county last month.
Mr. Walter DuQdaIe OF Lake Linden
who has been the guest of his brother
in-law, Joseph Keast, for a couple OF
weeks left Thursday evening Hot
Springs. Ark
II. =. Royce. one of the msn who
was present at the founding Of Escan-
aba and large realty holder in Iron
county died at Escanaba last week at
the age Of 90 years.
NJ. A. Hanna a. Go. have moved
their Offices to tine Iron County Nation
al Bank building wnere they occupy
the suite OF rooms west of the Micni-
gan TELEPHONE company.
Supt. T. H. Martin OF the Gibson
mine was business visitor here ON
Monday.
W. J. FULLY and W. II. lobe, county
road commissioners. were here on Tues
day.
Rev. Nm. Pritchard. OF Gould City,
was the guest Of Rev II. N. Aldrich
this week.
Herman Holmes spent most OF the
week at Saunders looking after some
business matters there. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. wilkinson OF
Hancock were visitors here last Satur-
day.
Supt. Lyons of the county farm went
to stambaugh yesterday to get poor
charge. The fellow had leg broken.
Miss Ivy Schook. OF Iron River ~
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Eu. Bemis was a visitor in the
city during the week.
Jas. r. Flood left this morning on
business mission.
Mrs o. r. DAhms Of Balsam visited
with Mrs. John Peterson this week.
X. D. Webb went ~ Milwaukee on .
huutuaua -. tonfrr.s 1T ..4..t.t s.slS% 44@Fw
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

low. We and Mr.. Free both realize
that IL you were told the price without
seeing the machine you would not be
able TO appreciate the fact that The
FREE 10 the only perfect 10th Cen
tury Sewing Machine.
Instead Of advertising the price
we prefer to make IL easy for you to
ewn FREE" by offering il NJ your
swn terms as low as 81 a week, and
above all we would like to have The
FREE" 80 day trial in your own
home. Try this machine it,
sew with il on all kinds OF material
II you then are not entirely satisfied
Il you are not convinced that il is the
best machine you have ever sewed on
the most improved-the mostup-to-
date-if the low price does not con-
vince you that this is the biggest
bargain you have ever bought, return
the machine to US and we will refund
your deposit 90 that the trial will not
cost you one cent.
We know that a trial Is the best way TO sell
The FRkk because ve are sure
that no woman will be willlnr 10 get along
without the sets Of Bail Bearings. the
Rotoscillo" Movement. the French Lee
Design. the shuttle Eieetof. the Rotary Spool
PA, Automatic Locking Drawers. Automatic
Tension Release. Automatic Thread Contro-
Ter sad Improved Head Latch after enjoying
them ior 80 days on The FREE"
See The FREE tomorrow
and le, US send il right out to your
home. Come tomorrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
SOLDASLOW
ASST A WEEK
A Newly Invented Sewing
Machine Is Now
On Sale
80 DAYS TRIAL
The Inventor Mr.. Free,
Doesn't Want The
Low Price Told

Many people have wondered why
we have used such enthusiastic Ian
guage in endorsing that new and "dif-
ferent" sewing machine, The FREE.
Simply because we feel enthusiast
&c to our finger tips about THE
FREE.
Why, we are so convinced about
the absolute superiority OF The
FREE" over any machine we have
ever seen or heard about that We don't
even dare tell you the price. IL 10 too
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17
Spanish War Men Will Organize LO Ca
Post,

AS a result of an active campaign
of a number of Spanish-Americau
war veterans residing in this district
preparations have practically been
completed for the formation of the
Bucky O'Neil camp, Spanish-Ameri
can war veterans in Globe.
Already ten names have been sign
ed to petition asking for the estab
lishment of this camp, and although
probably half a hundred names coult
be secured for the petition, the re
quired number of veterans have a..
ready signed and the petition will be
forwarded to the proper department
within a short time.
Veterans of the Spanish-Americar
war can secure additional informa
tion regarding the proposed caml
from Attorney w. G. Scott, or from
any of the signers of the petition
who are as follows: f. J. Lunn, w
C. R. Cox, Elmer Fl. Hetherington
Albert w. Hetherington, J. B. New
man, Ralph D. Lane, w. G. Scott, P
S. Tate, Harry Millard.
Much interest is being shown in tn.
formation of the proposed camp ant
it should be organized with large
membership Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17
Former Governor of Arizona Dead

Lewis Wolhey, former governor of
Arizona, died in Los Angeles on
February 18th, from injuries received
when hit by a trolley car.
Wolfey was veteran of the Civil
war, having earned himself the rank
of colonel, his regiment being the
Sixth Kentucky in the Federal army.
Wolhey was going to his office when
struck by an outbound Venice flyer of
the Los Angeles Pacific railway. He
was hurled twenty feet and was un-
conscious when picked up.
He was appointed governor of Ari-
zona by President Harrison.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17

H. ]. DOWDLE,
Chairman Pro TEN.
Attest: L. F. VAUGHN, Clerk.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17
The GINGERBREAD Man at ArmOry TheaIer
This Week.

Patrons of musical comedy and
comic opera will no doubt welcome
the announcement that "The Ginger
bread Man" will play here Friday,
February 18th, at Armory Theater
with many well known names in the
cast. Sloane's pretty music with
which this opera abounds, has created
distinct vogue among music lovers
in general, and the pretty melodies
will long be remembered by those
who hear them. The company is of
an unusual order, also,ia delineated
as it is by comedians of class, there
is every reason for the piece creating
a new record financially. The man.
agement are looking forward
to shattering all records with it this
year, and as the production is said to
be elaborate, it is very evident that
anticipatious will be realized.
Very few comic operas of recent
years have given such unbounded
satisfaction as "The Gingerbread
Man,. This piece was originally
presented some three years ago by
millionaire at Maiden, Mass, by the
name of Converse, who put something
like one hundred thousand dollars in
it's production and the first year it
toured the country the encourage was
so elaborate that no theatre could
hold sufficient money to pay its ex-
penses. 1t, of course, made an un-
usual hit as the production was
magnificent. 1t also demonstrated
the fact that the music was of unusual
quality and so pleased everybody
that they were anxious to see it again
and again. Some of the numbers
were classics in a way and formed
part of the nucleus of many individual
music libraries. Music stores had a
large sale and every body was whist
ling the "Gingerbread Man.. The
book by Frederick G. Ranken is
rather fantastic in character, yet it
served to hinge together a lot of
clever lyrics and some very funny
comedy, and the characters, of
"Margery Daw'', "Simple Simon,
"Jack Horner'', "King Dunn, re-
gained their standing in almost every
household that had been represented
at the performance of this clever
opera.
"The Gingerbread Man" received a
royal welcome everywhere, and its
catchy songs and amusing sayings
we're repeated by everybody. "Every
Little Something", "Do you Believe
in Santa Claus, ''Old Rameses,"
'John Dough-, and other songs in the
piece we're frequently quoted and
seemed to have an uncommon vogue
for long time after the opera had
left the city, and demonstrated the
fact that the whole fabric of the
piece is built on uncommon lines and
that genuine comic opera properly !
presented has longevity and will con-
tinue to please long after the so-called
musical comedy vogue has passed out.
The original No. Company will be
seen on its presentation here at the |
Armory Theatre tomorrow evening. |
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because it
is the Best.

81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. For babies
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups,"
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La.
This remedy not only cures the
coughs, colds and Group SO common
among young children, but is pleasant
and safe for them to take. For sale
by all druggists
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-17
NEWs OF The TERRITORY.

A big convention of the Laymen IS
Missionary society will be held at
Phoenix March 4, 5 and 6.
The annual report OF the city clerk
of Tucson shows that the gross value
of all city property is 1851, 900.
The salaries of the city attorney
and the city clerk of Tucson have
been raised to 500 per month each.
The O.eson Contracting & Building
company, which has the contract for
the erection of the new Masonic
temple in Bisbee, will begin con-
struction work this week.
Since starting the work of taking
subscriptions last week for fund 10
finance baseball team for the War
ren district, $500 has been subscribed
at Lowell and $500 at Bisbee.
There have been received at the
land office in Phoenix the filings of
nearly 600 Indians, representing al
lotments of fifteen acres each made
by the government to any Indian re-
siding in the Mojave valley.
Five wagon loads of colonists are
on their way from Arkansas to Tempe
where they expect to locate. They
have been on the road for over four
months and are expected to arriye
very soon.
The republicans of Yuma have
formed a campaign club for the pur-
poses of promoting the welfare of
the republican party and of placing
republican party ticket in the field
at the coming city election.
At least 10000 head of steers will
be shipped from Tucson to California,
where they will be placed on the
ranges for feeding before being sent
to the slaughter houses. This will be
the largest single shipment ever sent
from Tucson.
Sixteen Cinnamon, who we're found
in west bound box car at Yuma last
week, were examined before Com
missioner Utting and found guilty of
being Illegally in the country, having
entered from Mexico. All we're Or
dered deported.
A new summer resort. to be called
Pineair, is being established at the
head of Fish Creek valley, on a small
plateau at an altitude of over 5000
feet. A good road will be built from
Fish creek. Stock will be issued with
shares having a par value of $50.
At the convention of the grand
lodge of Masons in Tucson last week it
was decided to hold the next regular
annual meeting at Tucson also. This
ttion is almost unparalleled il the
history of Masonic grand lodges of
the wesH
The wen-EnoTn Spencer c. Cherry
ranch in the Verde valley has been
sold to William f. Wingfeld, of
Camp Verde, for a consideration of
IS, COO The deal includes title to ITO
acres, water rights, fumes, rights Of
way for nine miles of railroad and
other privileges.
Articles 'of Incorporation of the
Tucson Printing and Publishing com
pany were filed in the Office of the
Pima county recorder last week by
Allan B. Jaynes and John B. Wright.
The capitalization is $50, 900 and the