davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
Social Surroundings Of the Mine
Employe
BY Charles E Lawrence

0y ONdfico LdWFtnCe
In this period of time the magazines
and newspapers call our attention tc
progress in Peace One OF the hiatori
cal events Of the movement is the re
cent treaty OF the Empire OF Great
Britain and the United States of Amer
ica, including France. signed hy Presi
dent Taft and the ambassadors OF these
nations.
AS the United States leads in the art
OF peace in contrast to war, as IL
effects nations at large, call your re-
spectful attention TO the advancing Of
the peaceful welfare Of the mine en-
ployes. in comparison to former care
less ana indifferent treatment.
These local conditions are passing
through an experimental stage. which
only the future period OF time can de-
ternine the correctness of this mode OF
action.
The mining territory OF the Lake
Superior district Is composed of large
European population. coming from all
countries. and who have only their
labor TO give. lacking in personal
wealth, or eduoationl refinement. TO
make thier lives PLEASANT and peaceful.
or in other words. Leading hard plo.
neer life With this view the present
laws OF Labor Society and Govern.
ments begin to change these foreign
er's lives and make American citizens.
The laws of personal freedom, exer-
cised here under pioneer conditions.
are misused, and misjudged. and
make for abuses. largely through IL
norance. and demand constant vigil
ance supervision and care on the part
OF all good Americans. to gui these
foreigners in the right channsls OF
thought and action. towards each
other
In the proper consideration of this
broad civic duty, and its many rela.
tions we come 10 it's hearing as 20
Mining
The labor cost is usually the great.
est charge in products. and applied TO
mining. from two thirds -t2.3) to
three fourths "a is a probable rate.
We, therefore, should give TO il the
most consideration
We have. in the operation Of min.
ing, FIRST experts in the securing or
winning Of the mineral in the gronnd
represented by our Mining Captains
SECOND, Experts or machinery
THIRD. Experts in geology. and
FOURTH. Expert Secretaries aud
Auditors
Bnt we can say truly that we have
Experts for the handling. care and I
tudy Of labor think you will AFT
igree with me that II is the one item
which has been seriously neglected.
AM | MY BROTHERS KEEPER '
Yes When it is serious fnancia, 9
uestion OF two thirds OF the cost Of
aiming ore in the district.
Yes When you consider ii finan.
tally. morally or from broad civic
lew. as this the object of govern. .
rent al
Labor. which is another name for b
ne man. who must first take care of
imseli in dangerous places Of mine
peration; who must handle tools and
achirery properly. who must do 10
m hours on the job and keep ID M
r three hundred days OF the wear
I'd fer several years. Labor is the on
an from Europe be ne Finn, swede. IA
erman, Russian. Austrian or italian A.
Labor under this confederation.
imarily answered is That am
y brothers keeper" will assist ma
rally 70 aid ms in the mining Of ore
eaper, easier pleasanter. and helm in
Confined on page fonr br'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
a Films Each Night

Mr. Stolbcrg has decided TO change
the program at the Uno Theatre and IN
place ot the three films he has been
showing he will run 4 films every
nigh in the week beginning Sunday
night This makes long show a. all
the fins are new ones. No film IL run
the second time at the Uno
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
Card Of Thanks.

We thank all those who so kindly AS.
sisted us during our late bereavement
and especially those who sent such
beautiful floral offerings
Daniel Dawson
and family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
MINING INSTITUTE
ENTERTAINED HERE
NEARLY TWO HuNDRED-FlF IN AT
TENDANCE AT 1911 SESSION.
BARBECUE AT FORTUNE LAKE
Iron River Gave The Members a Clam
Bake-lnteresting Business Sessions
Here ard on the West Side.

President-Frederick w. Denton
Houghton county
Vice Presidents-George A. Abeel
Hurley Graham Pope Houghton VIM.
III Jobe, Palstks
Managers Michael Godfrey. Coler
aine, MINI James L. Jopling, Ishpem,
ing.
Secretary-A. J. Yungbluth, Ishpem
ing.
Treasurer e. W. Hopkins, Common
wealth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting OF the Mar.
quette Piano Go. will be held in Crys.
tai Falls on Tuesday. Sept. 8. 1911 at
400 O'Clock .. m.
Il. G. Waters. Sec.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

Continued on Page 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

Continued on page iour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

continued onPage 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

Mrs Lacombe. 81 Green Bay. was
in the city yesterday visiting her
brother, W r Tobin.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
MOROCCO.

The internal dissensions in Moroc-
co still continue, in spite of the as
surances given by the Sultan that he
had warned his unruly tribesmen not
to modest Jews, as reported last week.
According to a report received by the
Alliance Israelite Universalle, the con-
dition of the Jews seems to be pre-
carious.
General Dalbiez, of the French Ex-
peditionary force, and the officers of
his general staff, lately visited the
Alliance Israelite Svhool at Fee. The
bearing and tidinecc of the pupils and
their polite replies to questions came
as an agreeable surprise to the visi-
tors.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
SWITZERLAND.

The foundation stone of a new syno-
gogue was recently laid at Lucerne.
Jews lived in Lucerne as far back
as 1924 In 1885 the congregation OBJ
tanned its own cemetery and founded
a Chevra Kadisha and Ladies' So
ciety, The congregation now consists
of sixty-four families,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
THE SECOND TEST FOR PRIVATE
FRANK BLOOM.

Washington, July 14.-Frank Bloom,
of the 18th Cavalry, the young Jew
ish soldier whose attempt to gain an
army commission resulted in public
reprimand by President Taft of Colo
mel Garrard, commandant at Fort My
err Va, on account of an alleged race
prejudice, has been given another ex-
animation. 1t will be several weeks
however, before it will be known
whather young Bloom was successful.
Lack or aptitude" which means
general appearance, soldiery aspect
and pleasing address, is said to have
been responsible for Blooms failure
upon the former examination. So far
as his studies we're concerned, his
showing was satisfactory.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
No. As

Knox is said to be strongly opposed
to the passage of the resolution. So
are some of the big financial Inter
ests.'
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

Lieutenant A. e. Loeb, U. s. A., at
present in the Philippines has been
promoted to a captaincy
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
Third Year
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JULY II, 1911

of In
One
sphac Ca
Adler good health
the time the death of his
He
had him.
AngoJewsh 100
that his him in
o "
aga
third in line direct 40
DR. Adler from long line of
Improvement the Dwelling
relative occupied the ga
~ ." - Dr. wasa polifcau And
n moa +hr +beco, vor be if
Ve a. one ~ uue E"Sn p0'e'
oddrcod
camefr frankie ,o - o % ~, n :,
fanny name was derived from ~ Ge
Ss" OoA OeAns the picture " d" or
eagle " Inc enae u ne rlanN
pov 20 pion Coonoo
oeS ' 'a ne Aule n"S' Oe
Ing Nonan' 'ne name came from
lands o. the fo
1879 his father Chef aOO1 Nan ha
rb. Aa,os NV . ana n 49,
,. ava u,o.a - 49,, D, ,,, 49,, to to t.
Womse eouS uu'e anu 'ne So N "
n frankie """" '0e' was 'e" " " hi
uaa Ad,u w , NAV % The in 4
1000 49,, aoa 49, 49, - n.,,,
Nathan lie edu, 1871 " ' him.
the
Rabbi Marcus
Adler who the chief rabbi
and given the of M
Rabbi David Tebee schn related IN
of Prague London RI
the principal of Al
Lon and in he or
o the u A,at tn
London
he theo Ito a n
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

Il said here in Washington some
years ago that | considered the Jew
the marvel of the. human race. Be
fore the ancestors of present ruling
soverigns could read or write, the Jews
had a magnificent literature great
poets, immortal philosophers and
broad-minded, farseeing statesmen.
In whatever land the Jew pitches
his tent he is a good son, husband,
father neighbor citizen. If all others
were as law-abiding as the Jews, we
should have precious little use for
sheriffs, juries and criminal courts.
Senators Culberson of Texas and
Martin of New Jersey recently urged
in the Senate that the Culberson res.
olution to abrogate the treaty with
Russia be reported out by the Foreign
Affairs Committee with a favorable rec
ommendation. Senator Culberson, of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, prom.
ised action at an early day, but did
not say what it will be. Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
LOCAL and GENERAL

Il goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2i4l.'
We have new line Of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
There Is meeting of the harbor
commissioners at O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the public works office.
Even horses are wearing shoes now
that they can get them for twenty
cents a pair. Green Shoe Store, Ala
kca st.
The fascination of Japanese poker
caused the undoing of ten players
who were rounded up by the police
last night.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
rihs Wy p'o"o go 'o"'o''"a'o"
Soda works.
Crepe kimonos, pa1amas and shirts
Just from Japan. Right prices and
Green Stamps for cash. II. Miyake,
Fort and Bcretania SITS.
The Hawaiian commission To the
Sar ,-ran,;sco exnositio, will m,et
No., so,urd,y rorniny At ton o.c,oo,,
., ,ho nromotion commi,to, boadorar-
tore
chicago IL leading now in the Ma
tiona, League. oyertakinr the pbiIa-
dclpbias durlng the past week. The
,,,, >,,cr,cons .rc all cIlnbi,, nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
TAX COLLECTION PLAN
LEGAL, SAY AUTHORITIES

a., q, , , a.,
According 10 ierritoriai authorities'
there is no question that the Terri
l. ,,,,, u,,.L, l., .n,,,,, ,,,
wy ''s"' ''s"' :" "oe '"'
vi 'he s"'"'s vi So'e'"''on' Gun
pioyes who are delinquent IN their
taxes. The threatened movement To
contest this action will probably not
matcriaIize according IN nrcsent an
,o,ro,oos n, 20 no, ho,,,,od ,b,,
:, -, 80
N. Nna' an enpius. WIZ maS o
sa"'~'"s 'nc pro'es' ''o'e"'o"'' VIII
De successful.
As to the legality of the act there
is no doubt, IT is stated. The last leg
islature passed law to the effect
that any employc OF the Territory. no
matter whether he was paid or held
an honorary position. could be treat
ed In this way If he did not come
across with his taxes. As result of
this duty Tax Collector A. w. Medley
made out a list of every employc In
Al 81. Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
NEW = TO-DAY
s. I. YAMATOYA
COTTON CREPE SHIRTS. kIMoNoS
AND PAJAMAS
III. MIYAKE,
Sole Agent
t24s FORT ST., ABOVE sERETANIA
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of n certain
Writ Of Execution issued by the Hon
orablc W, J. Robinson, Third Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 3rd day of
July. A. ID. 1911. In the matter of Frank
* Kauali vs. J. X. Kapunhana. and
numbered l.. 1860 II. 3-223 for the sum
of Five Hundred Ninety-nine and
07-10O Hj99OO Dollars. | did on the
.3lst day of July, a. ID. 1911, make "A
demand ON J, X. Kapunihana for pay
ment of said judgment as stated above.
and having failed to comply with such
demand to pay said judgment, did on
the 3lst day of Jdly, A. ID. 1871, levy
upon, and shall offer and expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder SO much of the property
hereinafter referred To as may he nee
essary to satisfy the said Writ of Exc
cution at the city Auction Rooms. Mer-
chant street, Honolulu, city and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii ut
IL o'clock noon of Saturday, the End
day of September, a. ID. 1911, all Of
the right, title and interest of The said
J. X. Kapunihana In and to the fol-
lowing property Of the defendant UNI
less the sum due under said respec-
tive Writ Of Execution, together with
interest, costs and my fee and ex-
penses, are previously paid.
Property to Be Sold.
I. All property contained In r. =.
29ii, l., G, \. l0S2S, Apanas 2, 3 and
T. deed to J. X. Kapunlhana of record
In Libcr 1888, folio SOC; 2.265 acres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

A remarkable defense of Christian
Science and a personal history of his
familys experiences in that faith, in
GLIDING the story of his own transition
from scoffer to deyout believer, was
made in the senate by Senator Works
of California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

SALES--Between Boards: 10 Eva.
s32; 10 Haw. Sug. Co, $i3; Oahu,
s3l; 100 II. G. Il s. CO., $50.
Session Sales: 5 Paauhau, $23.25:
10 Oahu, s3l; Is Honokaa, s1O.S7h.
Latest sugar quotation: 46tc, or
S92.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
JULY WEATHER
CONDITIONS

July being considered one OF the not
months OF the Islands, the io'iowihg
meteorological summary for the month
IN question Will DC OF INTEREST
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE
Mean, 5000 Highest 3o'oS; date'
10th. Lowest 2'"o; date lfth'
TEMPERATURES.
Highest. 81: date, 2sth. Lowest, oS'
date, 9Th.
Least daily range, Z; date, eth.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
fully donating. Several from here
have been treated by Till.

THERE is no doubt but large
percent of the degradation, ruin,
disgrace and crime among the
young, springs from the habit OF
night prowling, corner loahng and
kindred acts by both sexes in city,
town and hamlet, all over this
broad country. Any person who
keeps his or her eyes open knows
it is, remarks the Preston Times.
Hundreds of boys and girls are out
at night, and we all know that
many influences for evil and none
for good surround them con-
tinually. A curfew restriction
may be derided as old-fashioned
and Puritanical, but the fact re,
mains that there is vastly less
night prowling in towns that have
a curfew ordinance and enforce it
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

JOHN TILL, the New Richmond, j,
Wis, healer who has made him
self famous by the laying on of
plasters for each and every ailment
human flesh is heir to, is up against
it by the death of a St. Paul patient.
The cause of demise is attributed
to septic poisoning caused by one
of the plasters. The authorities
recognize that Till is hard man
to get at as he charges no fees but
takes what is donated. He has a
contribution box in his Office. He
explains to those who call on him
that he is not licensed physician,
but points to the box and says they
are at liberty to give him what
they please. There is no doubt
that this indirect method is remun-
erative, but it makes a civil pros
ecution difficult of success. While
he makes no charge there is a
strong suspicion that none are al
lowed to get away before success
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
GRATEFUL SILENCE OF SNOW
II Is a Great Relief From the Chatter
of the Paved Streets In
City.

"I like the snow silence" said Mr..
Goslington, "the stiffness that falls
on the city when snow comes.
GAS the pavement begins to be
covered with snow the sound of the
horses iron-shod feet is deadened
and gradually change comes over
the world, and then as you see
horses 60 by, moving with strange
stiffness, you realize it is the silence
of the snow.
"And then you have days of this,
days of silence, and then comes q
day when from some spot where the
snow has worn away you hear again
the sharp ring Of an iron-bound
hoof, and by another day the sounds
of the town have come back, and
then once more you hear the famil.
lar clatter, clatter, clatter of hoofs
in the busy street.
''In the other state things seem
distant, far, strange. In this they
seem near, friendly; they have come
back, and the returning ring Of the
hoof on the pavement is q sound
like to hear; but still I do fancy, al
we have them now and then, those
periods of the silence of the snow
New York Sun.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
APRIL FooLERs.

Arthur L. Raymond, the famous
pitcher, was talking about "curves"
at baseball banquet in New York.
"There are all sorts of correspond
ence courses" he said, chat teach
you how to learn to pitch, but they
are apt to be April foolers.
"a lad once asked me how long
it would take to make pitcher out
of him. 1 told him it would take
three years, working eight hours q
day. But that was too hard. He
saw in a sporting paper an adver-
tisement that said:
"'Send So and learn to be an ex-
pert pitcher in "a hours
$50 he sent on the money and
got this reply:
"'The method is extremely simple.
Just divide pitching in "a parts and
learn one every hour"
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
follows:
Buried Yesterday

The remains of Matt Herralla,
who died at the Fergus Falls
hospital for insane Sunday were
brought to the city Wednesday
evening. The funeral occurred
yesterday from the Finnish church
and was largely attended.
Mr.. Herralla was SIS years of
age and leaves a family in this
city. He was up to the time he
was sent to the asylum a faithful
employe of the city on the street
department and was well known
here.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

THE Hibbing Ore thinks that
anyone is peach to define what
the Minnesota legislature was try
ing to do with the game laws at
the last session" and then says:
1t is the common practice for
every state legislature that meets
in Minnesota to take a whack at
the game laws, on general prime
iples, presumably, and the result is
sometimes really fearful. The
revision" is usually turned over
to a committee that don't know a
moose from a steam shovel; don't
know whether a fish lays its eggs
in a tree or under the barn; don't
know deer from a 'guyanther, "
or a grouse from a rat trap, or
whether caribou has a calf, colt
or a pup"
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

THE typewriter is often used to
supply hand writing that is diff
cult to read, but you cannot slide
your letters together to cover any
defect in spelling, says the Still
water Gazette. There are a good
many who pound a typewriting
machine that would like an autom-
attic speller attached.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
THOSE RED FLAGS

Ishpeming Iron Ore:-We are
hearing a lot about the freedom of
the people of America from fellows
going about the country, who make
fiery speeches against the govern
ment and who end by passing the
hat. These travelling blatherskites
attempt to show how the American
people are being abused and robbed
of their right and liberties. When
this country, upon several i'm
portant occasions, went out with
its muskets to fight for liberty, a
free flag, there were none of these
red flag paraders in the column.
When there is real fighting to be
done in an honest cause you never
find them in the ranks, but they
may be discovered at home hiding
behind the skirts of women or
covered up where the recruiting
officers connot locate them. None
of these fellows are drawing
pensions from wounds received in
any war for the freedom OF
America. They aren't t of our kind.
They might make few bombs and
attach them to clocks and then run
for the tall timber. These red flag
howlers are out for an easy living,
and are seeking to stir up the feel
ings of the people by appealing to
prejudices that the hat may get a
few more quarters and the sub
scription column few more suckers
We are all on to these red flag
artists. Mighty brave in times of
peace, anxious to generate war,
and the first to fade away whenever
there is any real fighting for any
real cause to be done. They are
wind TANNERS for their own pur-
poses. They talk of blood but a
kick in the rear is the only damage
they ever receive in any contest
because they are too cowardly to
face real action. Now, all to-
gether, go into your pockets for the
dollars you work hard for and pass
it over to these fakirs. That's
what they are stirring you up for.
1t is easy money for them and will
make the winter pass comfortably
while you are responding to the
call of the whsle. No blisters on
the hands of those red flag spouters.
They have softer way of getting
a living. No capital, no muscle,
no skill. Just rant, and it always
catches a few people who believe
these tricksters. Any man can sell
medicine for dollar bottle even
if it be only rain water. Talk will
do it, but talk doesn't fill the
miners dinner pail. Red flags,
indeed. This isn't a red flag
country and never will be. 1t has
too much intelligence and too much
loyalty to the best country upon
which the sun shines.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Rothman & Meitunnen have
begun the erection of coal sheds
near the D. & 1. R. tracks for the
storage of hard and soft coal.
They will be in position to deliver
all kinds of coal in about two
weeks. Note their ad. in another
column.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

ONE great trouble with this
country is that SO many of our
promising young men who ought to
be purchasing good substantial
overalls at 90 cents are going down
to the tailor's and ordering two
piece blue serge suits at $25.-Iron
Ore.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
AnlA
~ 10 Es

"Marie, what was the preachers
text?"
Il heard it, but I've forgotten.
You know 1 have wretched mem
ory."
"Well, I'll ask Mrs. Flutterby the
next time I see her. She was there,
wasn't she ?'
"Yes-but I can't tell you any
thing about the hat she wore, moth
er. if you're trying to trap ms.s 4
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

A petition signed by majority
of the saloon men of the village
was presented to the council at
their last meeting asking that no
more licenses be granted until the
first of March. The petition was
approved by the council and the
number of saloons will be limited
to seven until the above time.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

ATTORNEY General Geo.. 7.
Simpson rendered his resigna-
tion week ago Friday to become
effective Jan. l. The resignation
was at once accepted and Governor
Eberhart appointed Lyndon A.
Smith to fill the place.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Marsell's new building and Owen
Jones jewelry store in Tower
burned to the ground on Friday.
Marsell's building was not quite
completed.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01
% YEARS AGO IN ELY
FROM THE ELY IRON HOME

Wednesday for selling his goods
without license but on his word
to appear the next day was not
committed to Jail. However he
Immediately jumped town.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

Jos. Fortin, our popular
restaurant man. has added a nice
assortment of cigars, candies and
fruits in connection with his
restaurant, a feature which is duly
appreciated by our people, as here
tofore nothing of the kind could be
found in town.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

JOS. Brocco's new saloon build
ing was erected and nearly finished
this week. 1t two story structure
24x50 and is situated next to
Poirier's boot and shoe store.
Trachy & Co. are hustlers when it
all depends on them"
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

GEO. BREIDsFoRD, formerly edit
or of the Gilbert Herald has acquir-
ed the Guyana Range Miner at
Guyana. Breidsford is good
newspaper man.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

The dance at the Sam'l Ely
House Thursday night was a
pleasant affair and the Capt. and
Mrs. Polkinghorne entertained
their guests in royal style.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-01

THE County Chairman" writ
ing on the last page of the MINER
gives some interesting political
gossip which is we'll worth reading.