davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

If p. Mcdonnell as follows: One for
$500 90 from the General Street Fund
and one for $iso0.O0 from the Special
Assessment for paving Superior Aven-
ne. tAyesl; r. Bryson. VIM. Nesbitt.
Henry Doupe, A. l., Robbins and l.
II, jackson. Motion carried,
Moved by A. T.. Robbins and second
ed by !. H. jackson that the bill be al
lowed as read and the City Clerk be
instructed TO Issue orders for same.
Ayes Peter Bryson. Wa. Nesbitt,
Henry Doupe, A l.. Robbins and l..
II. Jackson. Nays none. Motion car
ried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

A mucn discussed question Just now
~ whether Bobby Bates pardon us,
Brighten. K. j. Bate-is TO be contin-
ued on the state pay roll. He's been
there so long that we can t quite see
how this state can get along without
him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

A woman was at the bottom of it !
The prosecuting attorney III the Dietz
trial, now on at Hayward. Wis, says
that Mrs Dietz was the power behind
the throne
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

Escanaba is again battling with ty-
phoid fever epidemic and has calico
upon the state board OF health in its
fight TO secure pnre drinking water
Escanaba has spent many dollars trying
TO rid itself OF the scourge but doesn
seem 70 be able to solve the problem.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

Soak swcctbreads for twenty min
utes In cold sailed water then. drop
into boiling water aud add n spoonful
Of lemon Juice When. cooked drain
well and drop into boiling deep fat.
Fry until brown Cover with cream
sauce and serve with border Of green
peas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

The Christian Endeavor will meet Mt
$3.50 p. m. and the meeting will be
under the direction of the president
Charles Peterson.
The regular services will be held at
the Dunn location at 2 100 D. m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. II. N. Aldrich. Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. llth.

Sunday, Dec. llth.
Morning service at 10; O'Clock
Subject of sermon. "Almsgiving and
Prayer.
Evening service z 80 o'clock. The
address will be the sixth in q series on
the Apostles Creed. This division
will be "The Holy Ghost The Holy
Catholic Church The Communion OF
Saints: The Forgiveness Of Sins
Regular session Of the Sunday School
i2 90 M. d. M. Rose, Superintendent,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

Another fellow who conldn't come
back Battling Nelson. There $ enough
of them to form a club. now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1910
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
GENERAL FUND.

Z IL RtbOte oohhAs AfONs flU. w /
Robt Munns - Al
W. i. Gribble Clerk 1000
l.. Aeschliman 1000
Art No,es $500 \
Joe Keast $500
DR.. g. F. Larson . 4i.67 !
Sam Bridges supplies 80
Joe Keast burying dogs 800
Henry Doupe labor repairing
City Office 200
jackson Bros. hauling dogs TO
dump ground LOO
The Diamond Drill printing 1870
Ihling Bros Eversrd CO.
Criminal Docket 100
.. NJ. Brown putting up booths 200
Mrs Chas Harris 5 meals
election Board LIST ward $50
Thos. Penglase registration
board lat ward 800
Peter Bryson registration board
LIST ward 800
Peter Bryson election inspector
1st ward 400
j. S. Jscks election inspector
1st ward 400
NJ. J. Shields election board
lst ward 400
VIM. Jscka election inspector
lat ward 400
Thos. Harvey gate keeper LIST
ward 200 |
d. Riordan election inspector
End ward 4.00i
G.. f. voos election inspector
2nd ward 4O0l
II. G Buenger election inspec
tor 2nd ward 400
Henry Doupe election inpector
2nd ward 400
VIM Wills election inspector
2nd ward 90
Jno. Carlson gate keeper snd
ward 200
w. j. Bosanko election inspec
tsr Ord ward 100
r. Il. Beach election inspector
Bird ward 100
A. l.. Robbins election inspec
tor Bird ward 100
l. H. Jackson election inspec.
tor Bird ward 100
Jno Dawson election inspector
Bird ward 400
Frank Masiely gate keeper Bird
ward 200
Henry Doupe registration
board 2nd ward 800
ID. Riordan registration board
2nd ward 800
A. l.. Robbins registration
board 3rd ward 800
L. II. Jackson registration
board 3rd ward 800
PUBLIC WORKS FUND.
Fred Schmitt salary Nov : 1000
q. Stephany 1890
Jno CITIZEN 1000
Jno. Strand pa days 1900
VIM. Lynch / day 2.25
Sabbina Battan 10 days 5000
Chas. Ponchaud IL days $500
ALI Haley salary Nov 1000
julius ALdrse q Sons Go. cleo
trio supplies - 90
James b. Glow g. Sons supplies Ala
James I.etfel a. Go. supplies $50
Joe Brooks supplies 2.64
Jackson Bros freight express
& drayage If. 80
w. J. GribbR salary Nov col. 5000
STREET FUND
Jno. Sodergord $50 hrs Mt 25c $3.50
Sahbina Battan 80 hrs. at zoe 1000
Val Clements 30 hrs. team
work at as 800
III. Dahlman hrs at 20c LOO |
VIM Jackson 2ll hrs team
work at 4bc LOO
q. +. Brown days board en-
gineer at 81. so 1900
j. ID. Sperr railroad fare. en-
gineer go
V. Clements loads gravel $40
F.E. Sullivan 3l5 u. walk q
Gravel 6.62
Crystal Falls Iron Mining Go.
supplies p. Mcdonnell 30
Brule Mining Go. service j.
ID. Sperr. engineer days
Mt ~. 90 ~.
Crystal Falls Lumber Co. lum-
Der. brick and cement ~. 63
p. Mcdonnell apply on contract
from General Street Fund 5, 800 90
p. Mcdonnell TO apply on con
tract from Special Assess
fnent for paving Superior
Ave. i.s0O. 90 |
There being no further business, on
motion meeting adjourned
~ I t3rfhble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

Terms: So per year in Advance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
/ |4&GJpRlRlE:N!.TE' Z
z5s::s, ,<BHtS,

BELASCO = "Going Some," Rex
Beach and Paul Armstrong; rollickng
comedy of ranch and college life, Will
open at the Belasco theater Monday
night. Lewis S. Stone and the Belasco
company have been cast to the very
best advantage in this clean, whole
some play, and the production will un-
doubtedly be one of the most enJoya-
BILE performances of the summer.
Going Some'' is frolic for its audi
ences, but q tragedy for many of its
characters, and from the arrival of j.
Wallingford Speed, yell leader from
Kid college, to the final note of the
Holy city" as the ranchers gather
around their beloved photograph, 1t is
play to drive away the blues.
A few bright young college girls are
visiting on the Flying Heart ranch, and
at the opportune time arrives j. Wal
lingford Speed. To impress the fair
one, Speed confesses to being a great
sprinter AS matter of fact, the eX-
tent of his athletic training has been
to lead the yells and never miss a
dance A challenge is issued and Speed
is forced to go into training. Develop
ments follow with rush, and there
are no intermissions between laughs.
| Charles Ruggles will be Speed; Lewis
! Stonea Willie the cowboy; Wayland
| Trask, the fat college lad; James Cor
rigan, Speeds valet and trainer; and
| the full strength of the company will
be required for the other roles.
Florence Oakley will be Helen Blake
and Beth Taylor, Jennie Chapinfi Hell
enc Sullivan will be Roberta Heap, ano
| Adele harrington will have one of the
many character roles, being Marietta
| the Mexican girl.
| Eugene Walters strong play, "ThG
| Wolf" will follow "Going Some"
BRISTOL PIER-The sensational
| Apache dance will be a feature al
| Bristol Pier cafe during the week
| North, put on the dramatic dance las
Saturday and Sunday as special fea'
| ture. The result was such a success
sion OF encores that both the noted ar
lists were forced to refuse furthel
numbers because of exhaustion. Dur
ing the two days more than 1000 pat
rons of the pier witnessed the vaude
Vile bill.
Miss North will appear with Fouger'
in new dances as well as the two whicl
caused such enthusiasm a week ago
Each artist also will appear in thei
specialties.
Messrs. Lambert and Whitfield hav
arranged new numbers for the enter
tainment of those who delight in beau
tiful vocal numbers. Popular selec
tions will not be overlooked, while tn
latest in rag time compositions will
be sung to war; the bill.
The Lancaster ,adies orchestra vii
play daily, beginning at noon eacl
day. A number of special parties will
be entertained at the out-at-sea caf
during the week.
BURBANK-The tremendous popu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

navy will be displayed. During the
run of these pictures Chief Electrician
Morrian will explain the interesting
scenes depicted on the screen
MAJESTIC-Third week of James
x. Hackett's engagement at the Ma
jestic will be given to the production
of his most successful and character
istic play. 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda,
| beginning tonight. 1t is this play
which placed Mr.. Hackett in his pres
ent position among stars of the, first
magnitude. Before "Zenda" Mr.. Hack
ett had achieved great popularity but
| it was this drama which made him IA
nous.
| The story is familiarSto many, put
it loses none of it's fascination to low
ers of the romantic and idealistic IN
books and plays.
Rudolph Rassendyl. an Englishman'
while in the kingdom of Ruritanla is
| discovered to bear a remarkable re-
semblance to the king of that country.
! Rassendyl makes his appearance IN
Ruritania at a most critical time, when
| there are numerous plots lnstlgateoi
| by a daring young villain, Rupert oI
Hentzau, for the overthrow or the
king. Rassendyl is prevailed upon TO 70
represent the king at this crisis anu ne
| even goes through the marriage ct,Ie-
mony with the beautiful Princess tla-
via. A number of thrilling, ana ro-
mantle situations develop and are met
by the mock king with brilliant cour--
age and resource. ..
In the role of the daring, romantic
Rassendyl and also that of the KING
Mr.. Hackett has created wonderful
dual impersonation, with Just the rlgnt
| shade of difference between the Two
To make them distinct to the audience
The full force of the Hackett sup
mort will be seen in this play. Ar
thur Hoops will have the part of Ru-
pert of Hentzau, a wicked but rather
likable young villain.
Matinees will be on wednesday an'
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

due to the fact that Nine. Kristoffy
makes her own arrangements of her
grand opera numbers. The coming
week the trio will be heard in selec-
tions from Aida" followed by Cor
sican vendetta number and modern
English descriptive ballad.
Mile. Beatrice, last weeks terpsi-
chorean sensation, will be seen in lml-
tations of Isadora Duncan, Maud Allan
and Egyptian dances. The Strollers'
quartet, whose ensemble numbers
have won recognition will give college
glee songs, ragtime medleys and up to
date ballads.
Mae Reredell, the dashing little
coincidence will retain by request her
baseball number, adding bathing
suit song from the Wizard Of or
and her celebrated Candy Kid" Sc
lection. All will be given in suitable
and catchy attire.
Ed Raymond and Vera Hall will dc
fancy clog and eccentric coon dances.
AS members of the original Big Nov
city Dancing Four they were well
known as Orpheum favorites and are
winning their way with the Levy au-
diences Director Kallmermeyer will
present his usual orchestral programs
LOS ANGELES-Catchy music and
fun will predominant in the Sullivan
G. Considine bill opening at the Los
Angeles theater matinee Monday
Principal among the newcomers will
be Musical Lowe, the Paderewski of the
xylophone. A pair of excellent dancers
are Wood & Lawson; Lew Welch ano
his company will present "Levinsky's
Old Shoes" a character sketch.
Others on the new bill will be Kleir
g. Clifton In their musical skit entitled
IA Dummys Holiday" "Electrica'
with his novelty of passing electric
currents of great voltage through tn
human body; Wilson & Pearson il
their singing and dancing oddity; rec
OF motion pictures showing life in tn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

larity of paid in Full" having shown
no signs of abatement, the Eugene
walter drama of life as 1t is will be
continued for the third week at the
Burbank beginning matinee today.
This popular play has taken complete
possession of the theatrical situation
and Is the talk of the theatergoers
everywhere. Intrfnsically, the drama
Is so great that 1t simply commands
attention and would be distinctive If
the players walked on the stage and
read the lines with no attempt at inter-
probation. But the real greatness is
so emphasized and intensified by the
sterling art of the Burbank players
that 1t Is positively sensational. The
action is never allowed to flag, and the
unfolding of the story keeps its grip
on the audience from beginning to
the end. And it is mot one of those
plays in which one can figure out to
nicety just what is going to hap
pen and the denoument comes so un-
expectedly and dramatically that 1t is
hard to realize 1t is all over
Richard Bennett was to have begun
his summer engagement at the Bur
| bank today in pierre of the Plains, =
his greatest role, but the demand for
paid in Full" has continued so strong
| that Mr.. Morosco has decided to post
pone the Bennett opening for another
week.
| GRAND-Commenci with the
usual matinee tomorrow the Grand
opera house will reopen for, season
of melodrama with the Girton stock
company, presenting "a Ragged
Hero"
In the future the policy of the Grand
| will be to give real melodrama. With
| In,
| selected a company of players all of
whom have had much stock experience.
| No expense will be spared in giving
the patrons of this theater big scenic
productions.
"a Ragged Hero is a fine offering
for the opening containing all of the
elements of successful melodramas. II
REQUIRES eight big scenes and Is full
of action and thrills from start to fin
ish. 1t has a clever love story an
abundance of comedy, dramatic situa-
tions, strong climaxes and fine scenic
| effects, including the slide for life, the
balloon ride and the giant locomotive
snowbound in the mountains
Frank Montgomery, the leading man
of the Girton company, will he seer
as Willie Wildflower, the ragged hero
Owing to Miss Neva Vests inability
to arrive in Los Angeles for the open
ing bill, the leading feminine role OF
Lettie Saunders will be taken by Ag'
nes Johns.
LEVY'S-A great show was the uni
versal expression at the conclusion O
Levy's cafe chatant programs las
week. The applause and hearty en-
couragement OF the patrons convinced
Mr.. Levy that a second week of thes
entertainers would not be amiss. Eacl
artist, however, will offer new turl
J for the coming week.
Mime. Kristoffy and her talente'
baritone and tenor have secured mos
hearty recognition. This probably l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

MASON-According to the traditions
of the stage, farce it a brand of thea
tricals intended only for laughing pur-
poses. There is supposed to be only
thread enough of a story to hang a
jovial set of incidents on. "A Lucky
Star" in which William Collier Will
be at the Mason opera house for a
week, commencing tomorrow night,
with the usual Saturday matinee, is
announced as a farce, but if tradition
is true the piece must come under the
head of comedy. 1t is free from all
buffoonery and depends entirely upon
its situations and lines in bidding for
favor. "A Lucky Star" is an adapta-
tion of C. N. and A. M. Williamson
breezy motor story 1.-The Motor Chap-
eron." Although Anne Crawford FleX-
ner is given credit for the play, any
one at all familiar with William Col
lier can plainly see that the lions
share of the work was done by him
after the manuscript was drafted.
"a Lucky Star" is q comedy of the
welcome sort, creating an abundance
of legitimate laughter in carrying out
to the letter its mission to entertain
The piece moves rapidly; 1t is a
clever sketch and fits the star to a
ct" which after all seems to be the
real aim in supplying a vehicle for a
star. William Collier is his usual
whimsical self, the self that is indie
scribable, and must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
OLYMPIC-Alphin and Fargo an
nounce for the second week of then
alI-star company Charles Alphin''
latest comedy, "The Picnickers." i
is merry whirl of girls and music
and hilarious farce.
Jules Mendel, the popular German
comedian, will be seen in role suit
! able to his talents and will be assisted
by AL Franks. Monte Carter will ap
near in the novelty character of
Hebrew woman in which he promise!
to be exceptionally funny. Dave Nor
ris. the eccentric comedian and dancer
will appear in the role of a tough
Walter Spencer, as n dashing juvenile
and Leonard Brisbane, as a minister
will round out the male section of th'
cast ,,
Blossom seeley, the chic little sou
brette. has arranged some new song
and Vera Blair Stanley will lead sew
| eral pretty novelty numbers.
The chorus in ten big singing ans
dancing novelties will present pleas
| ing novelties.
ORPHEUM-Ment the name Lii
Lena" to a regular Orpheumite, an
hear his sigh of joy. Mention the fac
that she is returning to the Orpheun
beginning with the matinee Monday
and you will not have time to hea
anything but the thud of his feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

he hits the pave, hiking hotfoot for
his tickets. For, in all the history OF
the local vaudeville temple, no one mas
ever made a stronger more exalted po-
sition for herself in the hearts of all
edmirers of cleverness than has this
little English singer of dainty story
songs. She brings back some of her
old faYorites-the Beautiful Sea" song
and that about the merry little widow,
and that other about the peach at home
like Mary, but she also has some new
ones, just as good, and gowns to match
every one.
But Lily Lena won't be the whole
show-quite. There will be some other
attractions of a most novel sort.
Among them is the real Herring-Cur-
tiss aeroplane with which Glenn Cur
tiss won his first triumphs at Rheims
and Los Angeles.
Mable Bardine and her company pro-
vide the sketch, "Suey Sam,' depic-
tion of life in Chinatown.
James H. Cullen comes every year
back to the west, whence he halls. This
is his Twelfth annual visit here, and
+, it will not be his last, for Cullen al
ways has good "dope" to offer, and is
delightfully."- ehatty and clever.
Remaining are Frank Fogarty, the
Morrisseys, dancers; Smith & Camp
bell, in Camping Out" and new
Ryan -Richfeld offering, Mag Hag-
gertys Father"
| PRINCESS-"The Shoplifter," a
merry musical melange dealing with
the adventures of a German store
/ keeper his silly clerk, a bill collector
and a shoplifter, will be the offering
| of the Princess musical comedy COM
pany for the coming week. Patrons of
First street will have a chance of see
! ing the two clever comedians Ardath
and Arbuckle in entirely new roles,
for the former will change from Irish
to Dutch comedy, with a series of
Italian impersonations interpolated,
while Arbuckle will have the part of a
| silly country boy. Minta Durfee, the
! charming soubrette, will be seen as the
shoplifter. Bessie Hill and Hazel
| Baldwin will have small parts well
suited to their style of acting. Several
alluring musical numbers will give
both principals and chorus chance to
shine in a musical way.
|
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM-Elks' benefit (Tuesday).
BELASCO-"Going Some," farce comedy.
RIrRBANK-"'Paid in Full" comedy
drama.
GRANDPA Ragged Hero" melodrama-
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJESTIC-James X. Hackett In 'The
Prisoner of Zenda."
MASON-William Collier in "a Lucky
STAR
OLYMPIC-"The Picknickers," musical
farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudeville
PRINCESS-"The ShOplifters," musical
farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Ida f. Leonard will give a special
talk to men on the subject of 'Public
Speaking and How to Develop Well
Sounding Voice." at her studio in the
Y. w. c. A. building Tuesday night.
Admission will be bY card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Jack Atkin Beats John Griffin II
at Six Furlongs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 2S.-
Jack Atktn. Barney Schreiber's crack,
was seen for the first time since the
opening day of the meeting when he
met John Griffin II and Booger Red i'm
the handicap at five furlongs yesterday,
and he showed that he was himself
again by winning and running the five
furlongs in So seconds, taking three
fifths of a second from the track record.
John Griffin set a terrific pace to the
last sixteenth, where Jack Atkin caught
him and won going away by a length.
Butwell got three wins, a secono and 4
third out Of the six mounts. The sum-
marfeS:
Collins, 1o7 tobert), 30 to 1. won: Isabel Cass..
1la fHss.ws, to TO- seSend Roseoog NJ
Merry Lad. Bess Fitzhugh Rash, Capsise. Ban
Star, Chess. Lady Apple, Mud Hen and Miss
Second race. six fuionss- Strike Out, 1os
(Butwelp. to %, won; ssndpiper, lo2 Cana.
10 to !. second; Alencon. 1o2 10. Fain), is to l.
t g Time, Lib So. Mozart, Enlist and Tony
Third race, six furlonss- Purcell. no
!powsrsl. to 1, woni Anayrt. III (Rsidl, to
lime. tro.se,er. . sactsr. 1nsee ss,ss
Indian Maid. Milton B.. Lothario, Dress Parads
r sna si 4aes s s,s i taoD,.c. AMI,
lButwelp. to %. won; John 0rimn u, Ia
!Nicoi}, to ]. second; BooseF Red. l2o ttssnsa
Fifth race. one mile-Hixh Range. 1o7 Drn
to i, second; Ozorine. los Powers1. Is to 5.
Barley, skye and G. W. Burt also rsn.
Sixth race. one mile and . siIoeenth-Soous.
mar, LOO Tro1ler,. 10 to 5, won: Jack Baker.
weD. s to 5. third. Time. L47 ID M.iedse-
ton, Point Lace and Elgin also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
GREAT STRETCH BATTLE.
Vanen Overtakes Autumn Girl and
Wins by Two Lengths.

TAMPA. Fla. January 2S-The fifth
race yesterday featured a splendid card.
when Vanen overlook Autumn Girl in the
stretch and won by two lengths. Sum
mary:
First race. about three furlonsx; purse-Golfes
Ruby. l15 0cvelD. II to %. won; Count de Orc.
lis Gilbero. to 2, second: Lsdy Lewis. lis
tJackson). to l, third. Time. O35M. orells
| and Tame also ran.
second race. 1--WE and onehalf furlongs: seIl.
Ine-Snariotte Hamilton, 9s "a. Burton), to i.
won; Zeola. 1O1 (Iilbert, to & second: vsna
alum, lOl ct: koerner). Il to l. third Tfmc,
l;l2b ALAMEDA. Oroonoks, Daisy B. and Nellie
Burgess also ran.
Third race. five and one half furlongs: selling
INC Cncie Jim. los ilasner). to s. won Beth
Goodwin lo2 tCole) 2 to 1, second; McAndrews.
70 lburtanl, II TO 5, third Time lII.x.
Bosom Friend. Serenade and Caltha also ran,
Fourth race. i've furlongs: seIling-Sorrel Ton.
" IA Burtonl, to 2. won: Lottie Darr IL
6. Martin(, to l. second: lamar, IO5 or.
koernerl. to l, third. Time, I.Oah Caron.
1olet. Dry Dollar. May Jene, Grouse and Little
Stella Walker also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy wards. selling
nsnen, lbs (ColeI, to 2. won: Autumn Girl
W Burton), TO s. second; Mrs SeweIl iOs;
ner also ran %
Sixth race. seven furongs; selling-Grsco Kim.
ball, 1O2 Lovelll. to won; Great Jubilee
ia Uangl. to l, second: Alice "a tBurton,.
5 to 2 third. Time. 1.3l%. Judge Dundou.
Cassowary and Alice Mack also ran.