davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

: IRON SPRINGS :

4. C. Hulett returned to Phoenix
Friday. alter spending a week with his
famii,.
Miss Lucy TOlleson, who has been
visiting with the Doris flmily for
several weeks, returned to her phoe-
nix home Friday. She is much in
love with Iron Springs. ard hopes
to return another time.
Rain, Rain. Rain all In, tine. There
has not been a day. in the past few
weeks that it didn't rain more or less
severely, and this seems to be the
condition in all the surrounding coun-
tr:'
To properly celebrate Friday af-
ternoon. the first afternoon in several
that the sun has shone. number Of
persons went riding on horseback.
The consolation, at Mrs. III. NJ. Ken
nedy's bridge party Thursday. was
won by Mrs. James s. Griffin. and
not by Miss Lena Nicholson as was
first reported.
The F.. NJ. Lamson family arrived
on the midnight train Friday
Mr. and Mrs. w. r Cough ar
rived on the midnight train Friday.
Mr.. Cough will leave Monday, but
Mrs. Cough will remain for a week
or so
1t is officially announced that Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence NJ Scott have pur-
chased the Bert Robinson Cottage
Their many friends viii be glad 10
learn that they intend to spend their
summers here. They will probably
not attempt to repair the place this
year, but will wait till next season.
and then make IL one of the most at
tractive places here.
Mrs. w. H. Robinson is visiting
Mrs. Ancil Martin. for a few days.
The rain which came up Friday af-
ternoon. was accompanied by a fog
which enveloped most of City Hill
The dam which was being built be-
low the canal was washed out by the
l.ig rains Thursday This dam was
being made i'm an effort to catch
enough water for a swimming pool
and was the work of the boys around
camp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

Wouldn't II be nice within a week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scaldin&, dribbling. straining. or too
frequent passage of the urine; the fore
head and the back-of the head aches.
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids, or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath, sleeplessness.
and the dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought TO write and get a copy OF II.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
| have il and will be glad to send IL To
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DIR. A. f. Robinson, K496.
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and i
will send II by return mail In plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get II, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but IL has great
healing and pain conquering power.
IL will quickly show its power once
you use II so | think you had better see
what IL is without delay. / VIII send
you a copy free-yOu can use II and
cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

A beautiful, pure white, sheer
crepe. used so extensively for la
dies underwear-four styles. i'm
stripes-3O inches wide-priced for
quick selling at. I'm
yard ............-..... W
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
Princess Collars

The right collar for warm weather
low cut Numbered Dutch collars,
ready for wear-plain and en-
broidered-several new styles
priced 0Eo IN CT 0h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

To close out quick, we have taken
n big lot of Taffeta, Messaline and
Persian silk Petticoats. with ad-
Unstable bands. in black, white and
colors-were s7.75.- NE nm
this sale, each. ..vJsUU
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

pans. let rise again. then make for
about one hour.
Quick Buttermilk Bread-Sift togeth-
er one pint Of flour, one teaspoonful OF
salt, two level teaspOOnfuls OF cream OF
tartar, and one level teaspOonful OF
soda. Stir it into one cupful OF butter
milk. Make into a loaf, score It across.
and bake in a moderate even for three
quarters of an hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
SIS. Br6 SSRf 6is 9i2

Contagious Blood Poison responsible great many old blood
troubles such scroous affections skin erupons catarrhal troubles
Rheumatism ueratng There such thing Kidding
the system Of these effects by killing the poisonous germs Any med
ne powerful enough accomplish this would also destroy of
the delicate Innings and tissues and wreck the constitution The only
old blood troubles REMOVE the from the
aon and for this purpose nothing equal SSS. goes into the
blood poison and makes this fluid
rich and norisin has long been known the greatest
blood purifiers and many thousands have rid themselves old
diseases by ALWAYS the impuriy from the
blood Book blood and medical advice free all SIS for
sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys

es Urinary and Kidney Bacache sanng Swelling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
POngee Goats

For travelling and evening wear
some braid trimmed. others with
black, brown and blue satin col
lars and cuffs-all new styles
were $500 to $1,000 co TX
this sale at, each. ......wU. y
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
CAPT. JOHN r. PARKER DEAD.
One of Marlboro's Most Prominent
Citizens Passes Away.

McColl. June Especial: Capt.
John r. Parker, one of the most
prominent men in Marlboro county,
died at his home near McColl We'd
nesday night at IL O'Clock, after a
long illness, and was buried at the
Parker Cemetery Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the presence Of
a large concourse of relatives and
friends. He was buried with the
Masonic honors. and eulogized by
Col. Knox Livingston, of BENEFITS
Vile.
Capt. Parker served faithfully
throughout the late war between the
States. where he was promoted for
faithful and long service. He rep
resented the county of Marlboro in
the House of Representatives dur
ing reconstruction period and had
been almost a life long member of
Beaverdam Baptist church where
he will be greatly missed in every
way. He was prominent in business
affairs. being at the time of his
death director in the Bank Of
McColl and the Marlboro Cotton
Mills.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
Young Eagles.

An eagle lives from eighty to
one hundred years. The young
birds are driven forth by their saw
age parents to provide for them
selves as soon as they are able to
fly. No training is given them by
the old bird. That is left TO their
wild instinct, which hunger and ne
cessity develop. There is no going
back to the old home" for the
young eagles. The mother bird
tears up every vestige of the nest.
and If they emit plaintive shrieks
the old birds dart at them and push
them off the crags and rocks, and
thereby make them take to their
wings. 1t takes three years for a
young eagle to gain it's complete
plumage and strength.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
for conspiracy to defraud the saiG
State"
~ n.s..:, S...oo,..
No Official Statement.


No Official Statement.
The commission has given no
official statement - to the State
official Fielder Fielder is charged
with attempting to bribe. The
swearing out of the warrant follows
sensational counter charges on the
part of Mr.. Fielder and the govern
or of South Carolina. The govern
or recently made public letter
purporting to have been written to
II. II. Evans. former chairman of
the State dispensary board of con-
troll by T. B. Fielder, offering to
frame up deal for 100000.
The letter in question was signed
1T. BB." This letter was secured
from II. II. Evans by the governor.
Just what kind of Information the
commission has against Mr.. Fielder
is not known.
The commission met here yester-
day. Several weeks ago an order
was issued requiring Mr.. Fielder, a
member of the firm of Anderson,
Fielder, Wilson & Roundtree, of At
lanta. to come to Columbia on May
2S and tell what he knew of the
acts of the governor as private citi-
zen, State senator and chief execu-
tive in connection with the dispen-
sary situation. Mr.. Fielder did not
come to Columbia yesterday. The
commission accordingly adopted the
resolution directing that warrant
be sworn out against him.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
1,40O-MILE TRIP IN BOATS.
Arizona Men Will Journey From
Green River Headquarters TO
NRadlnS Gal

Needles, Cal.
Los Angles, June 3,-Three men
i'll a boat, or rather three men in
three boats will attempt the unpre-
cedented feat of navigating the
uuarrelsome waterways of 1,400
miles which stretches from the
headquarters of the Green River in
Wyoming, to Needles, Cal.
l.. c. Kolb. of Bright Angel Trail,
Grand Canyon, Arizonia, is here TO
complete arrangements for the trip,
which will be made the first of Sep
tember.
To realize the desperate nature of
the venture, it ID necessary TO know
that since Mayor ]. w. Powell made
the first trip down the Colorado, in
1869, going through the Grand
Canyon, on An expedition of explor-
alton for the Government, not more
than two or three others Of the
scores who have ventured have sue
ceeded. and most Of those who made
the attempt were claimed by the riv-
er.
The Kolb brothers have been
Photographers In the Grand Canyon
for ten years past, and have explor-
ed it in quest OF unusual pictures.
Kolb discovered one Of the most
beautiful falls of the canyon, a
stream of water dropping 500 feet.
This waterfall never appeared on
the Government maps and was un-
known until the photographers
came upon 1t.
The trip will require about three
months for completion. The route
leads through the Grand Canyon for
217 miles, 80 miles of which will be
through the granite gorge, where
the walls are perpendicular. Ther,
are 500 rapids in the canyon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

hind the warrant sworn out in New
berry, charging Fielder with trying
to bribe Hub Evans of the dispen-
sary board and thus conspiring TO
defraud the State.
Fielder further says that it is ali a
bluff on Blease's part, inspired by
malice.
Fielder says Blease himself is 4
CRATER and that as soon as his term
as governor expires he will be in
dicted. Evans, says Fielder, is at
this moment under indictment and
both Evans and Blease he decuares
are couple of arrant rascals.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
FIELDER ACCUSE OF CORRUP
TTON.
New Dispensary Commission S~ears
Out Warrant For Him.

New Dispensary Commission Swears
Out Warrant For Him.
The State.
A warrant charging T. b. Fielder
Of Atlanta. with offering and at
tempting to bribe a State officer
and with conspiracy to defraud the
State of South Carolina was sworn
out yesterday at Newberry by B. F.
Kelly, secretary of the new dispen-
sary commission. The warrant was
sworn out before ]. c. Sample and
Was placed in the hands of Sheriff
buford of that county.
1t is not known whether an at
tempt will be made to secure ex-
tradition papers. Mr. Kelly when
asked II extra dition papers would
he secured said. THAT is a bridge
that we have not crossed"
The warrant against Mr. Fielder
was sworn out yesterday following
the adoption of the following reso.
luton by the new dispensary com.
mission:
Whereas. certain information
having come into our, possession
which we are advised is sufficient
upon which to secure a conviction.
BE it resolved, that the secre
tary OF this commission is hereby
instructed to Immediately swear ou
warrant for the arrest of one
Thomas B. Fielder for offering ant
attempting to bribe a State Officer
OF the State OF South Carolina and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
SEXTUPLE LYNCHING IN FLOR
IDA.
Mob Works Daring Trick to Get
Negro Prisoner

Negro Prisoner
Lake City, Fla, May 21.-Mas-
querading as officers at the county
Jail at o'clock this morning and
presented a bogus telegram to the
siXteen-year-old son of the sheriff,
ordering the release of Mark Norris,
Jr., Jerry Gusto and four other
negroes, who had been held here
for safe keeping on the charge of
numbering b. B. Smith, a saw mill
man at Wadesborough, Leon coun-
ty, and wounding another white
man named Register on May 12
The men who had come from
Tallahassee to Lake City in auto
mobiles, carried the negroes about
mile outside of Lake City, COM
PEELED the negroes to stand abreast
and about ten commenced firing
with Winchesters and pistols, until
every one of the six had been rid
died with bullets The firing last
ed about a half hour, and a few
struggling citizens found the ne
groes, butchered beyond recognition.
just before daybreak.
Who planned the execution of
the six negroes is not known. 1t is
possible that the occupants of the
two automobiles were never seen
from the time they left Tallahassee
until they returned. The plans OF
the men were most daring, and, but
a curious combination of circum-
stances. would never have been ac-
complished. The sheriff of Column
bia county was out of the city, and
left the Jail in charge of the boy,
who, aroused in the early hours of
the morning, allowed the six ne
groes to be taken from the Jail.
without knowing the sinister pur-
pose of the mob.
The telegram, which the leaders
OF the mob showed the boy, was
supposed to be from the sheriff of
Leon county, and stated that the
sheriff had received intimations
that a mob would attack the Talla-
hassee Jail and take the negroes.
The message ordered that the men
be carried further south to frus-
trate the suspected mob. The tele-
gram appeared authentic, as the ne
Sroes have been moved frequently.
The actual details of the sum-
mary execution of the negroes is
problematical, for residents of
Lake City knew nothing of the
lynching until the distant shots
were heard. A few citizens went
in the direction of the noise and
found the negroes, but all traces of
the mob were gone. By some it
is believed that the negroes were
TO have been hung, but resisted and
were instantly killed to prevent es-
cape. Some signs of a struggle
substantiate this belief.
Strong feeling in Leon county
had prevailed against the negroes.
as the men shot were prominent.
1t was proven that the negroes had
established a veritable arsenal and
were prepared for trouble when
they were captured and sent to Tai
lahassee. thence to Live Oak, for
safe keeping and then were
brought to Lake City six months
ago.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
Blease and Evans Both RascaIs
Says Fielder
BIease

Atlanta. Ga.,-T. B. Fielder of
this city, charges that Governor
Biease, of South Carolina, is be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Road Commissioners at the
office OF the County Clerk at Crystal
Falls up TO one O'Clock p. M. Saturday
the both day of May. 1911 for the
grading OF a road near Crystal Falls.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office OF the County Road En-
glneer or with Mr.. +. A. Morrison at
Iron River.
Zach proposal must be accompanied
with a certified check for 900. 90 pay
able to the Chairman Of tho Board
of County Road Commissioners which
will be returned upon the execution
Of the contract.
Proposals must be presented in a
sealed envelope directed to the County
Clerk and Endorsed bid for Grading
a portion of the Crystal Falls-lron
River Road.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. w. A. Holmes, Chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

@@ ---,-H-n---A

Chas. II. Watson arrived home Sun
day morning accompanied by Mrs.
Watson and their son, John Watson.
from Florida. Mr.. Watson went to
Florida two ago to get his wife
and son who had spent the last OF the
winter and spring at the home OF Mrs.
Watson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Campbell. Mrs. Watson says that
Florida is a nice place in which to
spend n month or two during the dis.
agreeable spring weather in this coun.
try but that there is no comparison
between that country and Michigan as
a steady diet and she WAS very anxious
10 get back TO the northern climate.
She has a fund of information upon
the climate and people Of Florida got.
ten from personal observation.
a party Of about 20 mining students
in charge OF Prof. Spur spent
Sunday night here enroute TO STAN
baugh where they will spend the week
working In the Fogarty mine at Palat-
ka. The Fogarty is not being operated
but the water is kept out and that
mine furnishes M excellent field for
work 10y the boys who Will not be ham
pered by mining operations while they
are doing their work.
Clayton w. DeLong left last Satur-
day for Chicago where he is said TO
have a position with the G.. a. " W.
railroad company. His mother left
Monday for Neenah where her husband
had preceded her several days.
Supt. and Mrs W. J. Richards spent
last Saturday and Sunday at Calumet.
the guests of friends. While there
they attended the play put on by the
boys from the College of Mines.
Tickets are now on sale az L~andheld's
for the Southland Nightingale con
cert at the opera house next Tuesday
evening. General admission 25c. Re-
served seats 80 and soc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
HEAVY SURPLUS ON DOCKS
Twenty Million Tons Available at Furnaces.
Light Movement Expected.

Lake Erie docks May / held in the
proximity OF 0. 600. 900 tons Of iron ore
as against 8, 42s. 600 tons on the same
day a year ago.. IL is estimated ont of
the "a. 600. 900 o M Of ore brought down
in lglc about 80. 900. 900 tons nave been
consumed. leaving about 1000. 600 tons
on hand.
A year ago il was estimated that the
ore available for furnace use on May 1,
1910, was approximately l3, 900, 600
tons. and which 1t is believed is IN
touched. With the 1000. 600 tons lott
ont of last seasons movement the Wis.
ible surplus is about 20, 0O0. 00O tons at
furnaces and Lake Erie docks.
During the month of April the ship
meuts from Lake Erie docks exclusi We
Of the ore received from the mines was
roughly l. ZOO, 600 tons. During March
$50, 600 tons went forward. while re-
vised figures show that between Dec. 1
and March /. ., 1856. 200 tons Of ore were
shipped of the docks.
Exclusive of direct shipments during
the last few days.of April Approximate
ly 4.074, 600 tons Of ore went to the
furnaces taking ore from Lake Erie
docks during the closed season, There
were Dec, /. 1910, 10. 015. 900 tons on
Lake Erie docks and on May /. 1911,
approximately 8. 941. 900 tons. This is
the greatest amount OF ore ever left on
the same docks at the opening of the
shipping season which for dock. records
begins May l..
IL there are, rs estimated. 30. 900, 900
tons of ore available and the average
reserve at the opening Of navigation is
10. 600. 900 il will require only %. 900.
600 tons Of ore to meet the require
of a year rs great as the n
closed May /. Based On these figures
ii does seem likely the sea son Of 1911
will see a movement from the Lake
Superior mines OF many millions less
than the record shipments Of 1910.
What contracts have been made this
for carrying ore from the upper
AXE ports have been deals with one or
Two exceptions between shippers and
,essel companies governed by themsel-
yes. The ore fleet controlled by ship
,ers can take care OF a movement OF
.bout %. 900. 900 toms and the indepen-
.ent shippers have no reason to expect
considerable business until ii is ss.
ured that the movement in 1911 il CO.
ng TO exceed that bys large amount.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

On the evening Of May is the locaI
chapter Eastern Star will be entertain
cd by the Norway chapter. The Flor
ence chapter will also visit at Norway
on that evening.
A game OF base ball that went ten
innings was played at the park last
Sunday afternoon between picked up
teams from the city.
Mr.. +. A. Morrison OF Iron River
visited in Crystal Falls during the
week.
Mrs John Bigley has been very dan
gerously IN this week.
Mrs. w. f. Tobin is in the city on a
visit 60 her husband.
The Newport mine Of Ironwood laid
of 400 men during the week.
Chas. A. Robinson of Niagara was a
here last Sunday.
Rev. William poyseor visited friends
at Iron Mountain last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
ST. Marks Church
Rev. Harold Jenkin. Rector.

Rev. Harold Jenkin. Rector.
Mr.. Chas. M. Rogers, Sunday School
Superintendent
Fourth sunday after Easter, May
IA. 1917.
Sunday School Il:I5
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30
Please note :-
The morning services will be- resum
ed on Sunday. May u. The Sunday
School IN and after that date Will be
held as before at III .45.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
To all School Officers Of Iron Co:

Hon. l.. l.. Wright. State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, announ-
ces that he will hold in Iron Mountain.
Mich, ON Wednesday, May nth. a
joint school officers meeting for Iron
ana Dickinson Counties. AS many
Iron County school officers as possible
should arrange to attend this meeting
where school affairs OF general interest
will be discussed. Each board should
send at least one delegate. the travel
ing expenses OF whom will be paid.
| trust that Iron County may be we'll
represented at this meeting.
John +. Mason, Com'r.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

Frank T.. Simar. brother OF V, ID.
Simar. chief engineer OF the South
Shore railroad. died Sunday evening in
Duluth, after a short illness with acute
Bright's disease. The deceased was
employed as an engineer in this city
about four years ago, while the newest
of the South Shore docks was being
constructed. From here he went TO the
copper country. where he worked for
the Keweenaw Central and Copper
Range railroads, and about a year ago
he moved to Duluth, where he was en-
ployed In railroad construction work.
He was about ffty-two years OF age
and leaves a widow. who is a sister of
J. :. Jacka, of Crystal Falls. a former
resident Of Marquette. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
Masonic Temple in Duluth. Mining
Journal.
Over a year ago Joe Holkup sold a
goat to Antoine Bauer and recently Mr..
Bauer killed the animal. When he
the stomach he found a bunch
OF keys. He showed the keys to Mr..
Holkup who recognized them as tho
keys to his snail buildings which were
lost more than a year.
Robt. Wilson, Jr., was one OF the
fishermen that wsded the waters Of the
Brule during the week. His stories
been large one but tishey or no
can't say. Bags says he got lots
Of r%ainbows,
Frank Scadden is able to be- about
again and il seems quite natural
to sce him circulating on the streets.
is still quite weak from his recent
sickness but is gaining strength rapid
ly.
Two Ford cars were received here
last Tuesday. one for Captain Pengilly
Of the Tobin mine and the other for w.
Eldred who Will use II in eonnec-
ton with his heavy car for livery pur
poses.
The ladies OF ST. Mark Guild will
serve lunch OF Saturday afternoon next
May Goth, at the residence of Mrs. VIM.
Holrues, Lunch l5c. Everyone cordi
ally invited.
A strong and matchless repertoire OF
old time plantation songs, and negro
melodies will be presented by the iu-
bilee singers at the opera house next
Tuesday evening.
Trube Lawrence stopped over in
Falls Wednesday a few mo-
ments while on his way TO Amasa.
Mr.. Lawrence is now located at Chica-
go and has a good business position.
Two solid hours OF pleasurable and
profitable entertainment will be given
by the Southland Nightingales Mt the
opera house next Tuesday evening.
q. Stephany and Frank Scadden left
Wednesday evening for Chicago where
they will spend n few days looking
I'VE autos.
Will Richards was among the min.
ing College students that were here
Sunday night.
DIR. and Mrs. Stephens drove over
from Iron River in their new motor
car last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edberg and two SONS, Alfred
and Hialmar left Monday nieht tor
Muskegon, where they expect 10 make
their nome In the future.
The Rev. II. Jenkin will be away all
next week visiting Negaunee and Mum
Using.
Ice Cream, 25c quart, loo pint. 0Oc
gallon at Andrew..Apostle'a