davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
Johnson McEncroe.

Frank l.. Johnson. son OF Mrs L.. r.
johnson of this city. was married at
Ishpeming last Wednesday. The fol.
lowing account OF the wedding taken
from the Mining Journal will be OF
interest to his many friends.
miss Laura X. McEncroe. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Jennie McEncroe, South
Main street. and Frank l.. johnson OF
Crystal Falls. were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at o clock at st.
Johns parsonage. Rev. J. A. Kuel,
the pastor. performed the ceremony.
At the conclusion OF the marriage the
bride and groom and immediate rela-
tives partook OF a wedding dinner at
the home Of the brides mother, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson departing later for
Chicago and New York, on brief
honeymoon trip Later in the summer
they plan on taking European trip.
THE bride has been located at Crys-
tai Falls for the past three yeas, prac.
ticing her profession as trained nurse
She was born and reared in Ishpeming
and has many friends here who will
wish her happy and prosperous we'd
ded life. The groom is assistant sup
erintendent Of the Bristol mine and ia
a Joung man OF much promise in the
mining profession
"They will be at home to their
fliends NJ Crystal Falls after June g.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
News Snapshots
Of the Week
soYs IN TROUBLE
Several Youngsters Caught With Stolen
Property in Their Possession

Several Youngsters Caught With Stolen
Property in Their Possession
Several boys of this city were caught
by Marshal Aeschlimsu with stolen
goods il their possession last Satur-
day and four OF them are now in jail
awaiting the action of the court. Two
or three others implicated in the affair
have 'skipped out 10 ev,.de the
officers clutches.
The boys that have been caught are
Charlie Carlson. Matt Peterson, Will
Bemis and Jake Binder.
There has been a series Of petty rob-
berries covering period Of about a
year that were never cleared mp until
the gang was apprehended. Among
the sufferers from the boys thievery
have been X. b. Webb and The Q. q
n. W. railway company
Mr.. Webbs store was broken into
about month ago and number OF
revolvers and other stuff taken. so
skilfully was the affair pulled OF that
there was not the least inkling Of the
perpetrators Of the act and the affair
was about forgotten
Last Friday John Carlson. a carpen-
ter. met Marshal Aeschliman on the
street and said to him, II can tell you
where some or the goods taken from
the cars is. Mr.. Aeschliman. had
heard nothing OF any cars being robbed
30 he passed the remark off lightly but
resolved TO investigate. He asked Mr..
Connolly OF the North Western depot
II ne knew of any robberies being com
mitted there but Mr. Connolly did not.
However, he mentioned the fact OF the
CONVEX sstion to Agent DeLong who at
once scented something and he went
TO Mr. Aeschliman about H. They
then went TO Carlson and he finally
told them OF some goods being hid
near Mastodon station Together the
two went TO Mastodon and found that
Carlson had told them the truth.
They found large amount Of stoler
goods. mostly candies and things q
eat, and among them some of the Webt
goods The officers at once started tC
look for young Peterson and landed
him in Jail He wilted later on and
told OF the doings Of the gang and
gave all of the names so that it wa,
easy picking for the officers to round
up most of them One OF them. La
lombard. got wind OF what was going
on and left town hurridly.
The boy Peterson had worked a
Mastodon last winter for Gibbs a. 5or
Of Iron River and IL was through him
that the hiding places was located Al
that place.
The boys range from 10 TO 10 years
in age and IL has not been decided JUS
yet wat will be done with them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
THREATENS TO ENJOIN
LOWERING or STREET
GUENSBuRG ESTATE STARTED PRO.
CEEDlNGS TUESDAY
WILL. IuJUHE THEIR PROPERTY
The Lowering Of the Tobin Spur and
Grading Down OF Street Will Leave
Buildings too High

There may be some "doings' OF a
legal nature brought about by the low
ering of the Tobin mine spur. The
Guensburg estate started proceedings
last Tuesday to try to prevent the low
ering of the sidewalk in front OF their
business block The proceedings are
In the form Of AN injunction, but upon
whom they will be served and wnat
standing the petitioners have In court
is h matter for the future to reveal
The lowering OF the Tobin mine spur
and the consequent gradidg down OF
Superior avenue 10 meet the new con-
dition will make II necessary TO low
er the. sidewalk on both sides OF Super
ior avenue commencing at point a
bout In front OF the Diamond Drill
building. The Guensburg block will,
when that work is done stand several
feet higher above the sidewalk than il
now stands and will make necessary
the erection of fight of steps TO allow
entrance TO the several stores in the
block
1t is TO avoid these steps that the
Guensburg estate.is fighting.
A reporter sought out Alfred A.
Lustiield about the matter Wednesday
but THAT gentleman said that he had
nothing to do with them. Mr.. Guens-
burg resides in Menominee and all OF
the business was taken care OF down
there. We understand that Mr.. Saw
yer OF Menominee represents the
Guensburg people and that whatever
legal steps are taken will be taken at
Menominee 30 that local people will
know nothing about them until the
papers are served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
A Poundmaster

Crystal Falls is to have a pound
master. That was decided upon last
Monday night. just wnom he shall be
has not been decided but the-msyor
was instructed to look around and see
IL he can't lind a man who will take
the job
lt is proposed TO run the pound on a
different basis from what IL has been
run In the past. The poundmaster
will be paid a regular policemans 9 sal
airy and he will be required to "de-
liver the goods. Cattle owners will
do well to take time by the forelock
and arrange to have their cattle off
the streets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

The committee met last night and II
was decided that the exercises will be
held in the afterno oon at the Ball Park,
weather permitting. and will consist OF
an oration by Judge M. S MoDonough
OF Iron River and short musical pro-
gram.
The decorating OF the soldiers graves
will be done in the forenoon.
The line OF march will he from the
upper end OF Superior avenue to the
North Western railroad crossing and
back 10 the Ball Park and will be
headed by the Crystal Falls Band.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
Wood

Porter q. Woods and Miss Nettie
Nelson were married last Saturday
night by Rev. II. ~ Aldrich. pastor
OF the M. E. church of this city. Mr..
woods CAME here with Fred Reindl
and has been in his employ constantly
where he holds a trusted position.
His bride has lived in Crystal Falls
many years and is well and favorabIy
known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

Mr. Matt Miller and Miss Sarah
Liberty were married last Tuesday
morning by Rev. Father. Kunes. Mr..
Miller is young man who has made
Crystal Falls his home for many years
and brother OF George Miller the
candy store proprietor
The bride Il the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Liberty. old residents OF
this city and highly repectei by all
The young people will reside in
Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
COUNCIL DECIDES 10 PUT STREET
IMPROVEMENT UP TO PEOPLE
}yOMEN WILL HAVE SOME SAY
All Who Pay Taxes May Vote on the
Question Along With the Male
Electors.

The question as to whether Crystai
Falls shall pave It's main street is To be
pnt up 10 the voters right away At
the council meeting held Monday even
ing the question Of paving was finally
passed upon and the council ordered
City Attorney Abbott to prepare the
necessary resolution submitting to the
electors the question of bond issue 30
as TO complete the Job at one time.
The city council figures that 1t has
about $i5, 900 that may be devoted to
paving. In order 10 pave the main
street from.the court house TO the low
er railroad crossing it will be necessary
10 spend about $50. 600 additional.
Under the charter. cities OF the fourth
class may bond for per cent OF the
assessed valuation for paving in any
one year. Two per cent OF the assess
ed valuation will amonnt TO about
$40, 500. 90 or just about what is requir-
ed 10 complete the job
The city attorney is now at work on
the resolution aud 1t is quite probable
that the election will DO held two
weeks from next Monday.
In order to carry this question two
thirds vote OF all electors voting Is
necessary 80 that the friends OF pro-
gressive community must get out In
number to carry the proposition.
At this election every woman who Is
twenty. one years OF age and is tax
payer may vote on the question. This
is In accordance with the law passed
by the last Legislature empowering
women to vote on the question OF rails
ing money by loans, provided she is
property owner.
The council has had the grade estab-
lished aud knows the area of surface
TO be covered. II the electors vote TO
! bond the next step will be to prepare
the specifications and ask for bids on
the job, There are about IL, 900 yards
Of surface TO cover and that will take a
concern the greater portion OF the year
20 complete the work.
The estimate includes the paving Of
the side streets far enough off each side
to allow of crossing. For instance.
at the Lockwood corner, instead Of
running the side line straight down
and leaving in the present cross walk
across Yourtn street, the paving VIII
be run out a few feet past the present
crossing and when the city gets ready
to pave the side streets they can join
right on and 20 ahead
Considerable interest has been Great
cd by this paving question. IL has
been under discussion for nearly two
months and the minds OF the people
are pretty we'll made up on the ques-
tion. The present generation has been
paying for all improvements that
have been made. as for instance. the
sewers ana the greater portion of the
water plant Many think that. as
future generations are going TO enjoy
these conyeniences they ought to help
pay for them and thus the bond ques-
tion is mp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

Editors r. E. Douglas Of ironwood
and p. O'Brien OF Iron River were IN
the city last Saturday attending the
base ball game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-05
: '''.' w.. % = r'., 's' UNIVERSITY . COLORADO
sonx T. sorrox.

AUGUSTUS KING CUTTING.
,stoffice address. Denver.
ace Of residence. 1912 So. Washington
ace OF business. Y. II. C. A. Building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-05

l, Frank L. Peck, County Clerk of Clear Creek
County Colorado do hereby certify the above to be
full e and correct list Of nominations and proposed
amendments to the constitution, certified to me by
the Secretary of State of Colorado and the several
itcal conventions and committees be voted upon at
the General Election to be held November 8th A. D.
1910.
Witness my hand and official seal this
(SeaD 3Ist daysof October A. D. 1910
FRANK L. PECH.
County Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Of Marcus Aurslius IL made By Dr.. y. W.
h,lhsali Of braasnoas Collage. Oxford. In
AArCua Aurelius and the later StOics'
CChAriea SoribnsF's 8ons). q volume Of
ths Worlds Epoch Makers" series. A
brief account Of tho OGios ot Roman Em-
peroF and Marcus Aurellua's tenure Of Il.
and Of philosophy, Il followed BY a fuller
account Of Epictetais aud the immediate
inhuences that worked on the Emperor
philosopher. Then OOmss Tho main body
OF the book. Q critical examination Of the
content OF HE philosophy. Il h q book
Tor studsnts and goes completely over
the haaGs Of thOss Who are toad % quoting
Marcus Aurelius after a peruaal Of .
translation Of HE 'Me6itatiOns' OF
'rhOughts'
In The Teachers Of Emsrson' CSturgis
and Walton Company Prof John s.
HaFriaon, Ph. D.. demonstrates with
much learning that EmsEsOn drew hia
Inspiration from Plato and the Greek
philosophers. This involves a statement
Of the principles Of the philosophy Of
Plato and the PiatOnists and a Compare
sou with what Emerson thought on the
same pOlhts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

woman whose name % withheld at
tampts in Letters 10 Ny Son Houghton
Mimi Company 10 convey the thoughts.
fears and aspirations that on a proapsc-
tive mothers mind before the birth Of
her child. The letters that make up the
book arr written with dellcaoy and spirit
and IN them are discussed all sorts Of
subjects from the purchase % clothing
10 ideals Oi honor
Edwin Milton ROyle has added 10 his
story OF The SquaW Man a tale of the
squav mans son. The Silent Call lscrib-
nersl. in which Hal Calthorpe. answering
the inaiateut demands Of his Indian blood.
returns 20 the country 81 his mother.
there tO encounter a series Of properly
thrilling adventures. The Western char
actsru furnish villains and heroes alike.
and Wah-na-gi. the beautiful Indian girl
whose Carlisle training seems useless 20
her. plays her obvious part in the story
Appah another Indian with white man's
training, 10 a highly modern medicine
man Mr. Royls allows himself some
remarks on the relations % white men
ANNNaNH NlAAN ANN aANNANNAANA N-lANANlEs
Nothing except what happened could
have been expected when Franz dc Beau-
repeau put his betroihed into the guar
dianShip oi his friend Victor in Made
moisslle Celeste George W. Jacobs and
Company. Philadelphial. 20 save her from
the guillOtins. Celeste and Victor were
aristOcpts. and NIctor's marvellous
strength. akill and rectituds would have
commanded ne affection OF any girl
But Franz had claims that could not be
ignored and the solutions Of the dim
culties that resulted from this Incident
Of the French Revolution furnish material
for Adele Ferguson knights story.
The III timed and fatal excursion Of
Monmouth into England after the king
ahip Of England IL utilized by Rafael
Sabatini a. a background for Arms and
the Maid tPutnamsl. in which Anthony
wilding il depicted az "A hero worth
knowing Like all heroes. he provides
most Of HE troubles for himself but he
sucoseds by daring. fnesss or pure blIH
in sHtricating himself from the msssea
into which he gets. 30 no harm Ia done.
Richard WeutmAcotts sister II the object
Of Wild wilding = affections. but her mind
is poisoned against him. and not I'M
naturally. Yet she learns some % his
virtues a. the tale progresses. There h
no lack Of excitement In this story.
The conclusion reached in The Edu-
cation ~ Jacqueline- (Duflsld and Com
pany. New York; by Claire de Prat1
IN that sorrow IL necessary In the full
development 81 character and that its
place cannot be taken by intellectual
culture. bad manners or religious faith
The English and French methods Of
bringing up girls are contrasted In the
record u Jaoquel.ne's progress in knowl-
edge. with great credit % the English
Pomm "a the one character IN this tale
who Ia not heavily burdened with a prob
lem. When Il was necessary, that the
Young rake Jerome should be beaten n
within an inch - hts life Pumm did Il in
a way rejecting high credit on his naval
training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

In 'Is preface 70 Karl MARI. His IiEe
an W"rz' OB w. Huebsch. New York;
''tr NnarEo makes the surprising state
Ten 'ha' m adequate biography 81 the
rea' socialist has been written IN any
hg-age He tries 10 make the dehciency
soof 10 his hook, which Il an exoellent
."n'." = what a biography should b.
w sarge enables his readers % form an
TO- o' no SORT NJ man MARI Was: he
l'''s 10 his family life and IN his friend
Hlr' Thi." explaining with sympathy hut
WI -"s'ralnt the political movements
W .0h f" Engaged Ne corrects many
'a'lsNs that have crept into the short
H9'lrrs n MarHs life and makes clear
i' a''Ite regarding other forms Of
N''a.I.'i0 agitation Hs gives graphic
.i'''fes nm n men Who stood by him, like
thRris aut Liebknecht. az well a. Of those
eh' offered from him. II L. a hook that
VII ~ .y- Instructive n al Who are called
Hlr 'o study socialism
a.. were Nan turning With hops 70 Walter
D 'a.ichans Modern Woman and How
Manage Her lJohn Lane Company
~ '" bitterly disappointed The method
1'Aeo'ered by the author IL that which
N1ain sas obliged 10 adopt and which the
'I"f'a'e u all civilizations. savage
'na .I rcd has bsen unable 90 chaDRe.
y'n'- ls' her have her own way. Mr..
N-'.''tah has put together much that has
~. ~ ''Id ahou, woman in the past: hs
,-'.."' m -everal Of the questions 81 .
=. ''.-'1 10 modern times. be- seems i'm
1850 Nth q theory of ser antaRonism
l"l advocates emancipatinR woman in
''I' Wv she wishes Ne does seem %
'.' H'.nts about the result. but IL Opt
~ enough n believe that things viii
.'' i-amseiyes The immediate in
N..'" '-r he hook aeems 70 bs the ulf-
H.s' as,'''.on IN England
'a'rr Oh study Of The philonopAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
me CaINsrnIa PenIn.uIa.

Il IL a record Of life in the open air.
Of hazardous exploration in an unknown
land at our threshold. that the reader will
nnd in Arthur WalbFidgs North's Camp
and Canine In Lower California Che
Baker and Taylor Company. Whether
the author had some serious scientific
or commercial purpose In making hia
adventurous journey IL not made plain.
though something q a geographical sF-
rand h suggested BY HE exploration Of
the mygosriOus San Pedro Martir noun
tains and HE search for the old spanish
roads. while HE descriptions Of the
abandonSd missions point 10 an archRo-
logical quest. The story. however. IL Of
travel and adventure day BY day. and
delightful and attractive story Il Ia.
rouaing the reader . interest in his travel
ling companions. human and animal
and In the incidents and experiences
Of the days work; struggles with cold
and heat and thirst. sport with Wild
beasts. perils from savAges. After reading
the book the reader will have some idea
Of what tho peninsula IL really like. and
may understand why some writers speak
Of il a. an arid desert and others A. an
earthly paradise.
Before he started Mr. North had rad
the history Of the spanish missions thor
oughly and that ~ this century besidsa
For the latter hia statements must be taken
with some caution He regrets that the
United States repeatedly. A. NJ puts ".
allowed Lower California 10 sin through
Ia fingers he laments the failure 10 sup
port Walker and his iliburteTs hs eH-
presses California santim-nt AZ well a.
the modern IDEAS u expansion and smpiFe
For the former h. may he trusted: he Il
full ~ admiration and sympathy for tbs
Jesuits and the Priars and the work they
did. and a. the same time acknowledges
the harm done 20 the natives Ne hunts
NJ traces n both industriously
Travelling with park mules and don
keys Mr. North made his way yigzagging
down the peninsula A. the start. in the
high mountains Of the Sierra in the north
ern end, h. vas nearly frozen 20 death
a little later further down the peninsula.
while tracing the old highways ~ the
Fathers. the canine. reui. hs came near
dying Of thirN in the desert This IL
Offset by the delights oi the settlements
in the fertile oasea and by tho kindness
Of the MeHicans he met Ne tells Of q
later expedition 10 the Hardy River and
the mouth Of the Colorado at the end
A description of MAGdalena Bay is written
in a more formal tone. and a. the end
In an appendix Mr. North shows what
he can do In the encyclopaedia style The
rest Of the book II a spontaneous. uncon-
vontional story Of personal adventure
full Of the Joy Of out Of door and Of fresh
impressions Of people and thing and with
abundant excitement. Il IL q model for
other travellers and - pleasant book -
We have rcd in q long time. The author
used his camera and also provides q map.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

To the great art collections which have
been described by Julia 10 Wolf ADDISON
may now he added The Boston Museum
- Fine Arts q. e.. Page and Company.
Bostoni The book is much more than
a handbook. u isa compendium u criti-
c'sm and gossip. II information regarding
processes. artists pictures, and many
other things II NAV Ne the rather limited
quantity II objects In tho museum that
makes the author turn 90 subsidiary
themes, i NAV be the desire ~ furnish
tho mind ~ Boston Graves. at all events
the result IL a chatty entertaining book
lfnbsIed with the Boston spirit. The author
begins very sensibly with the American
pictures. next she takes up the Old masters.
and shows her impartiality by giving
opinions IN favor II and against the
Vclasquez and winds up with the French
pictures. Sculpture sie let's alone She
takes the reader through the special
collections. the tsNtilns. the prints and ~
on. In the Egyptian department she
explains what n mastaba OF an amulet
is, how the mummies were preserved.
what Maspero has done among the
japanese prints she tells how the blocks
were prepared and the coIors laid on.
To each object the name ~ the donor
h attached. II IA curious kind NJ guide.
which will he useful 10 those who Wait
other collections ton. through the ct
PLANTATION 81 many things which people do
Easa EN4aaH aTg4 -. -.
about. We could have been spared many
irrelevant quotations from current writer's
and would have liked some statistical
tables Of gifts and other matters con-
nected with the growth ~ the museum
Decidedly a new woman il the one for
whom Alice " lvimy has prepared a
Womans Guide to Paris (Breniano'si.
and one devoted 10 sport She IL bound
TO ses pretty nearly everything. and the
author instructs her about the places she
can go to alone. those who're she will
need al least a woman companion, aud
even thOss where the two had better take
a man along The woman she has in mind
may 40 alone. for instance. 60 the Raj
Butler or tho cafes chantanta In the
Champs Elysecs She will alan want to
90 70 the races. There IL plenty 81 use-
ful Information about hotels and board
ing houses and many other matters
ihst will help her qIietsr sisters also.
and The accounts II Paris. Of the museums
and other sights, show familiarity with
the city. are sensible, and avoid the con-
ventional language II other guide books
The pictures In Distinctive Homes ~
Moderate Cost Mcbride. Winston and
Company. New York;. edited by Henry
H. saylOr. will give hints b al intending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
RasckslIaaN New EdnIon.

A classic in the literature Of evolution.
Ernst HAeckel's The Evolution Of Man.
is issued in a new translation by Joseph
McCabS. made from tho afth. enlarged.
German edition % p Putnam's Sonsl.
The book N In two volumes. prOglsoly H.
matTatsd. the frat devoted 10 embryOlogy.
the second 70 the evolution Of species
The presentation Of Haeckel's theories
in this form IL particularly valuable. for
there has always been come hesitate
In accepting them. and there are divisions
now among scientific men as to what they
understand by evolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The
.Ramrodders
By Holman Day

Interest as keen and UNI
wavering as that of a hunter
awaiting the coming of horn
lured moose is aroused in The
Ramrodders, a powerful, i'm
portant narrative" This is the
opinion Of the Boston Globe,
which adds: "And not since
David Harum days has such
genuine, smile-making, back-on-
the-soil humor been found be-
tween the covers of a book"
The Philadelphia Record says:
''Valuable because IL presents
the men who are playing the
game Of politics in every State
in the Union.