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

MIR. Gust Rahf. OF Iron. Mountain
was an Amasa visitor last Wednesday
with fine line Of jewelry.
The official basket ball season will
open next Sunday for Arhasa. The first
game TO be played will be between
Amasa" Tigers and the Tobin" Cubs. =
IL Is expected TO be a good game and
although the Tobins have "a good strong
team we Amasa fans can only say, II
love you Toolns, but o you Amasa s
Mr.. John Helher receive new gas
oline dynamo last Wednesday which he
will install as soon as possible. He il
also enlarg.ng his shop for wood work
purposes.
DR., Gibson. eye specialist OF Mar.
quette. was an Amasa caller last We'd
nesday.
NJ John Burt the popular assistant
timekeeper and stenographer Tor the
Hemlock mine left last Saturday for
Palmo, Mich, to be united in matri-
mony 70 a popular Young lady OF that
place His many friends and acquain.
tances unite ia wishing them long
and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs.
Burt are expected TO arrive about the
latter part of the week Say, boys !
come one, come all and play the tam-
liar tin can air Cough mp and
shoot the dough
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
Iron Country Dentists Meet

The Iron Mountain dentists enter
tained the Iron County Dental As
ISOLATION" last Saturday Drs. Heidc.
OF Negaunee. Morse. Anderson and
Boyer, OF Marquette Robbins and
Dudeneau, Of Tsbpemlng bookings. OF
Crystal Falls, and Kelly. of Norway.
were.the.out-of' town members presents
During the afternoon the visitors
visited the several dental Offices and In
the evening the business and social
sessions was held at The Milliman.
Meetings 70 far have been held once =
month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
MeNomINEE WANTS K P's
win Make A Bid For Next Years U. p
Meeting Of the Order

VIII MAKE y biu FoE N0At Tear " =,
Meeting Of the Order
Menominee will probably be the
stamping ground for the upper PENN
sula Knights OF Pytnias when they
hold their 1911 convention says the
Herald Leader. AT an enthusiastic
meeting held last night the local lodge
decided to send a degree team to com
pete at the annual convention at Man
istique on June z. 8. o and 10 and at
the same time make = strong bid for
the gathering the following year.
There is little doubt but that Menomi
nee will be chosen, as II is the custom
TO send the convention 10 the city
which has the vice president OF the as
ISOLATION. and Frankie Wanek Of this
city has occupied that position during
the past year.
Should the convention come here, IL
means a great thing for the ely. The
delegates 70 10 every convention num-
Der over I. 900 people, a OF them repre-
sentatives OF the best people In the mp
per peninsula The competitions OF
the degree teams In their handsome
uniforms are affairs Of much beauty,
and the entertainment which always
provide for the visiting knights will
make this city center OF life during
the convention days
The degree team which will be sent
10 Manistique is Handicapped by the
loss Of four members who have moved
from the city Under these circum.
stances, while 10 is hardly hoped by
the members that they will take trst
place. thny EXPECT 20 wrest either
second or third place from the com
petition
The local lodge IL looked upon az one
of tue strongest ia the upper peninsula
aud it's degree teams have long been
noted for their excellency. The con-
vention which the members propose TO
bring here viii prove a great feature
for the city and without doubt elabor-
ate preparations for their entertain
ment will be made by the city when
the time arrives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
Methodist Church
Rev, H. N. Aldrich. Pastor.

The services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows
Morning service with sermon, at
10 $50 o'clock. Subject Of sermon. "A
Special Fishing Expedition.
Sunday School at II m, d. NJ Ross.
superintendent.
The evening service at 1880 o clock
viii be opened with song service led
by the sunday School orchestra
The regular Sunday School and
preaching services will be held Mt the
Armenia at ESQ D. m
You are welcome to all these ser
vices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

'isitors made welcome.
James L. Crosbie. Lay Reader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21
ST Mark s Church

Trinity Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
UNIVERSITY or ~ D.
TO PLAY SCIENCE SCHOOL JUDGES FOR DEBATE CHOSEN
Wahpetonites Coming Here Next Mon.
day to Play University Basket.
ball Team,

Next Monday evening the basket
ball team from the state science
school at Wahpeton will meet the
North Dakota university quint on the
gym floor. The Wahpetonites defeat
ed the university when they were
down there and a reversal of the
score is expected, because of the fact
that the local floor is more familiar
to the local boys and besides there
is to be neutrality-suspicious. the
five. which will make a stronger COM
binaticn for play. The new and re-
vised team is just rounding into shape,
having had about the usual time now
that most basketball teams have to
get playing together. The reversals
and conditions have worked havoc
with the play but these reversals have
been courageously met. both by Coach
Dunlap and the players and it is to
their credit that the university has
quint left. The support given has
not been up to standard. however,
especially from the attendance stand
point and the students especially
should make special effort to at
tend the game Monday night and
boost the sport along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
BOYS BROKE INTO A
HOUSE TO GET
THE CASH
They Rob Gas Meter Of It's
Contents-Police on the
Lookout for Them

Three young lads broke into the
Baptist parsonage some time Tues
day night, and after gaining entrance
to the residence, tapped the gas me-
ter Of its contents The exact amount
secured by the lads Is not known.
The residence was vacated several
days ago and since that time two or
three efforts at gaining admittance
had been made. One morning a skele-
ton key was found in the door, but
the owner Of it had failed to get into
the house, the key being bad one.
On one occasion Rev. f. +. r. Mill
err, the foremr occupant of the resi-
dence, discovered the boys, who were
trying to get in, and gave them
warning. However, the warning seems
not to have accomplished its purpose
as the boys made another visit during
Tuesday night.
The police were notified of the af-
fair today and the guilty parties will
probably be arrested, as suspicion has
pointed to three young lads. A close
watch will be kept on them from now
on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
TIRE WORN OF CONGRESS.

"OAsN VI NVANVALsNCs
Representative Dwight, the Repub-
lican whip" in the house, is natural
ly proud of the present congress, feel
Ing that he. as official spanker, plays
more important part in it than the
average member. Therefore, it is
possible he is prejudiced when he
says it has done more work than any
other congress which has been in ses-
sion in Washington of recent years.
But, even If it has, there have been
no nervous prostrations brought on by
over-eXertion. And. since work must
finally be Judged by quality rather
than quantity, there is reason to
doubt the work of the present ses-
sion of congress. Most of the I'M
portant work cited by the Hon. Cat
o'-nine-tails consists of appropriation
measures, and it is in this particular
that congress is most likely to over
work. OF course. it will rever over
work itself, but there is some posi-
bility that it might tax the treasury.
and the people who must provide the
revenue. 1t might be better. all things
considered. if this congress would be
less industrious. and more careful.
And. if it does good work. the public
is likely to find it out through some
more reliable source than what may
properly be considered campaign
blarney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
IS A GREAT MOVEMENT
Establishment of Briquetting Plant
Means Much for kenmare-
Work Starts Soon.

The Kenmare News gives the fol-
lowing concerning the establishment
of the briquetting plant in that city:
III. e. Soule, representing the Ma
tional Briquetting company of AIinne-
apolis. arrived in Kenmare this morn
ing and advises the News that the
first plant of this gigantic organiza-
ton is to be located at Kenmare.
He further says his company has
purchased-with clear title, and
placed the deed on record-the Elec-
trio mine property, consisting of over
LOO acres. for which 100000 was
paid.
asked as to what had been done
regarding the deal and what we
could expect, Mr.. Soule said:
ga few days ago my company
closed deal for the Electric Mine
company's plant and property of Ken
mare consisting of over LOO acres,
for which we paid fiat 100000. Just
as soon as possible our expert will
arrive here and take preliminary
steps toward cleaning up the prem
Uses, planning the grounds, and get
ting the mine in operating condition.
Then. as soon as the frost is out of
the ground SO as to allow us to lay
our concrete foundations without dan
ger of its bullying or settling, that
part of the work will be commenced,
and the erection of buildings. INSTALL
ing of machinery. ETC., will follow
as rapidly as possible. This will &C.
cupy all summer and some time into
the fall. but we expect to have the
plant operating by October 1. By the
first of November we hope to have
it making 500 tons of briquetts daily.
This will make an expenditure of
a quarter of a million dollars for a
beginner and we hope to continue to
Increase our capacity by Placing
other plants here later.
81 wish,' said Mr.. Soule continu-
ing. to express my hearty apprecia-
ton of the cordially shown my COM
pany and self by the people of Ken
mare, and while it has not been ne
cessary to ask them for one cent.
appreciate their friendliness just the
same, and believe not only the bust
ness men and citizens but our EN-
ployes will never regret our locating
here
MIR. Soule says the Kenmare coal
is the highest percentage of carbons
of any in the state, and possibly the
United States, which has been a great
attraction to his company.
"Kenmare has won the coveted
prize. and it means much to her. 1t
enhances to a certain extent every
piece of property in Kenmare as we'll
as every farm in this vicinity, It
points Kenmare out to the world as
a good manufacturing point and leads
the way for other enterprises OF all
kinds. Plants like this one is to be,
will be located at other mines in this
vicinity in time and each one will
mean a big boost for Kennare. 1t is
an institution which any city would
be jealous to secure and to say that
we are pleased but poorly expresses
tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
R. c. Johnston of Winnipeg. Rev. Nc.
Coy and Sidney Clark of Grand
Forks Will he Judges.

Preparations for the big interna.
tional debate. to be held in the uni.
versity gymnasium Friday night, were
completed today when the judges
were decided upon. R. c. Johnston,
prominent Winnipegger, Rev. Nc
Coy of Grand Forks and Sidney Clark
of Grand Forks have been chosen to
judge which side has the better of the
arguments. The debate promises to
be an unusually good one, dealing
with a live question, and with the
competent judges. should prove an in
teresting evening for the large audi
ence, which will be there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
ESCAPING COAL GAS
NEARLY RESULTS
Fatally
Mr.. Hewitson Reused Himself
From Partial stupor and
Saved Family

An accident that might have result
ed in the asphyxiation of an entire
family occurred at the home of John
g. Hewits0n, 116 North Eighth street,
some time during Tuesday night.
When Mr.. Hewitson was awakened
at an early hour this morning he was
at a loss to account for the queer
sensation he experienced, but when
the odor of gas struck his nostrils
he realized In a moment that that was
the cause Of his queer feeling, and
with a determined effort he reused
himself from his partial stupor, and
awakened the other members of his
family. who were already beginning
to suffer from the effects of the es-
Gaping gas. Mr.. Hewitson then pro-
ceeded to open the doors and windows
to let fresh air into the house, and
when the danger was over he started
an investigation to determine the
cause of the escaping coal gas. Upon
opening the furnace door he found
that the flue had fallen from the
chimney some time during the night
and lodged in the furnace In such 8
manner as to shut of all draft.
The entire family. are not feeling
we'll today as the result of the acct.
dent, and Mr.. Hewitson was unable
to attend to his duties at the store
this afternoon. Sherwood, the young
son of Mr.. Hewitson, was apparently
affected most, and has been confined
fined to his bed all day. 1t was for.
tunate that Mr.. Hewitson awakened
just at the time he did, for in a few
moments more the entire family
would undoubtedly have been rem.
dered unconscious. perhaps perma.
nently
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

fact that Canada has no direct repre-
sentative lin tt6s British embassy at
Washington. ana 'Sli COMMUNICATIONS
have to go through the leisurely round
about way Of the official red tapeism.
The fact that the Canadian govern.
ment's first news OF the situation ut
Washington codek through press dis
patches, as in ,the;present instance, is
an illuminativS commentary ON this.
Likely to Clarity Situation.
The coming OF members Of the tar
III board to Ottawa will probably re-
suit in a general clarifying of the
present rather delicate situation with
out regard to possible disastrous
and far reaching dislocation of mu-
tual trade interests of the two coun-
tries consequent upon tariff war.
The Canadian government does not
believe that there is anything in Cam
ada's present fiscal policy which con-
stitutes any undue discrimination"
against the United States, but at the
same time IL the American represen-
tatives can make out case showing
that there Is any reasonable ground
for the assertion that such undue
discrimination" exists the govern
ment here is ready to consider any
practicable way out of the difficulty.
But 80 far, although lumber and 9TH
err interests which would suffer se-
verely from any raising of the Amer
lean tariff against Canada are very
anxious that any cause for such ac-
ton should be avoided If at all possi-
BILE, no one has as yet ventured to
assert that Canada should either fore.
go the advantages Of the new treaty
with France or grant similar conces-
sions to the United States.
Canada Would Suffer Least.
Under the American tariff law
Canada can get no special tariff con-
cessions as compared with other coun-
tries and except on the basis of a
reciprocal lowering of the tariffs the
Canadian government will not consid-
er any tariff bargain with the States.
The situation r.ay thus be summed up
In brief. The government is disposed
to wait quietly while the American
tariff experts look over the situation
from the Ottawa perspective. The
government believes they will be able
to report to President Taft when they
go back to Washington that there Is
no undue discrimination. The gov
eminent believes that common sense,
backed by the desire of both govern
ment to avoid any tariff war will
finally insure such a finding; and fin
ally the Canadian government pro-
poses that Canada have her own tariff
policy, and II her big neighbor to the
south, under. the exigency of new
tariff law, can't find a way out of a
self-created difficulty then, in the
event of unlocked for and undesired
tariff reprisals on both sides, the gov
eminent believes this country will
suffer least. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
FARMERS AND OTHERS.

While this beef boycott was aimde
at the packers. the farmer has con-
cluded that the shot that hits the
packer wounds him. also. And in
some of its phases there is reason for
the farmers anger. For instance,
New York has been tearing its shirt
because of the new found knowledge
that most meat and bred sell cheaper
in London than in New York. although
the cattle for one and wheat for the
other come from Kansas or Minnesota.
or Illinois. To offset this obviously
unjust condition. the New Workers and
other urban jewellers are shouting
that the tariff be removed nthese
food products. And. while the logic
is good enough in its way, the fact
that 1t doesn't go far enough gives the
sou of the soil just cause for wrath.
He knows that he and others have
long paid higher price for American
manufactured articles, even including
implements with which the crop is
harvested. than is charged abroad.
That the rule has been extended to
food products is no greater an injus-
tice that the farmer faces every time
lie goes to town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
DAMAGE sun T: :' STILL
BEING DISCUSSED
IN COURT
Tri-state Gases Off and On
Again-No Criminal Gases
This Term

In the case Of Adolph Fcller VS.. the
\ Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway company, evidence for
the plaintiff was concluded this morn
ing. and Immediately afterward the
defense moved for q directed verdict
IN favor Of the defendant Judge
Templeton took the matter under con-
sideration until 2 o'clock this after
noon. and then stated that the mo-
ton was overruled for the present
time. He asked for more testimony
in behalf of the defense and excused
the jury until 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. 1t is probable the case will
be concluded Thursday morning.
on aud On Agnin.
The cases Of the Tri-State Tcle-
phone and Telegraph company VS..
various farmers, which were placed
upon the pre-emptory call on Tues
day. were removed this morning be-
cause It was declared settlement
had been reached among the parties
interested. Later in the day, however
the clerk was informed that 1t was
impossible to reach q satisfactory
agreement cut Of court, and the cases
were again placed upon the pre-
emptory call.
The case Of s. Jennie Sorg ct al.
vs. o. H. Phillips will be the mex,
case on the pre-emptory call to be
tried.
Criminal Cases Continued.
There will be no criminal cases
tried at this term of the district
court. the five that were placed upon
the calendar having been continued
until the May term. They are as fol-
lows: State Of North. Dakota Va
Robert Allen, sodomy; state of North
Dakota vs.. Lynn DePew, embezzle.
ment; state of North Dakota vs.. John
A. Falk. embezzlement; state OF
North Dakota vs.. Gilbert Loftos, car.
rying concealed weapons and the
state of North Dakota vs.. A. Toscas
obtaining property under false pre-.
tense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
DALIA LAMA WELCOMED
Religious Followers of Buddhist Pope
Extend Greetings

Darjiling, British India, March Q
The Dalai Lama, the religious head
OF the buddhists, who fed from Lhasa
two weeks ago and more recently was
deposed as head of the Tibetan gov
eminent, arrived here this afternoon.
He was the object of a great display
of religious fervor OH the part of the
Buddhists. A big procession Of the
faithful met the Tibetian pope some
distance from the post and escorted
him with grand ceremony. They car
ried banners. incense burners and null
ti-colored flags. The roadside was
decorated with lucky symbols, be-
hind which dense crowds Of natives
Frustrated themselves as the high
priest of Buddha passed.
The Dalai Lama rode in a magnifi-
cent yellow soudan chair borne by
richly caprisoned flunkies. His prog
ress was frequently halted by hysteri-
cal women craving permission to
touch the high priests garments, or
thrusting up babies to be blessed.
Groups Of American, German and
French tourists, who came here from
Calcutta to see the Dalai Lama, to-
gether with the European residents,
witnessed the strange and picturesque
scene.
The Dalai Lama and his suite were
installed in the Druid hotel. the Lama
himself occupying the top floor as
no one Is permitted to sleep on high
'er level than he. His bed chamber
Is draped throughout with yellow
silk. There is an altar in the corner
of the room, and incense lamps burn
necessarily before images of Buddha
which were especially brought here
from Gartok by the Maharajah of Six
kim
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
R. c. sPR|GGS A CANDIDATE
Announced Himself for Fifth Ward
Aldermanic Chair Today-Fourth
May Soon Start,

The first formal announcement Of
a candidate for alderman was made
today when R. G. Spriggs came out
as candidate for the position in the
Fifth ward. He asks to be elected to
the position now held by X. c. Hun
ter. Mr.. Spriggs is a member of the
Spriggs Bros plumbing firm, and is
a pioneer resident of the city.
No other announcements have been
made as yet. but it is understood that
Chas. Alguire may become q candi-
date for the place now held by Oscar
Knudson in the Fourth ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY
Last Rites Said Over the BODY Of the
Late william Caswell This
Afternoon

The funeral services OF the late Will
liam Caswell were held at st. Paul's
Episcopal church at 2 o'clock this
ciated and interment was made In Me-
mortal Park cemetery. Mr.. Burle-
son paid splendid tribute to the
deceased and the male quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Elton, Runge, Mont
gomery and Robbins. rendered espe-
cially fine music. The active pail
bearers were w. L. Wilder, d. NJ.
Holmes. Don Mcdonald, A. j. Fair
child, c. Ward and George Kaneen.
James Elton, w. G. Nash, James
Twamley and w. G. Smith acted as
honorary pallbearers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
CANADA WILL NOT
SK|RK TARIFF WAR
Believes United States Will
Suffer Most in Event of
Tariff Clash

Ottawa. March 2.-Although no Of
fetal advices have been received here
confirming the press dispatches from
Washington announcing that Alessrs.
Emery and Pepper, members of the
United States tariff board. arc COM
ing to Ottawa this week T. talk over
with the government here the present
tariff problem in respect to the pos
siblc application OF the maximum
clause of the American tariff to Can
ada OH March 81, the Car dian min
listers accept the announcement as
correct.
During the past two weeks there
have been many decays getting OFF,
cial exchanges Of opinion between
Washington and Ottawa owing to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
A NEW PUNISHMENT.

Saloonkeepers. as rule. are not
regular and devoted attendants of any
church. The two don't work together
very we'll; obviously. they don't like
each other very we'll. which is the
reason they are often found violating
the laws. The mayor of indianapolis
finds this variety within the city he
governs. and he sends them to church;
not to the TAIL. OF the workhouse, or
the penitentiary. but to church. A
reformatory measure. to he sure, but
punishment still. OF course ii isn't
cruel punishment. but it is certainly
unusual This new method also works
a double advantage. for indianapolis
churches. like those of other places,
rarely need the Standing Room Only"
sign: more likely tn: need a congrc-
cation to avert the embarrassment of
empty benches. And they might look
far for someone more in need of
preaching than the erring barkeeper,
with his tendency 10 forget closing
hours and tho age Of boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
BECOMES THE TRA|KMAs1ER
s. A. Barnard Goes to Havre, Mont, to
Assume Important Position I'm.
der Superintendent Lowry

s. A. Barnard. who for the past five
years has been engaged as a conduc=
tor with the Great Northern in THE
city, leaves this evening for Havre,
Mont. where he has accepted the po-
sition Of trainmaster Of the Montana
division. working under Superintend-
ent F. F. Lowry, formerly of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Barnard's promotion is q
good one.
When the recent strike occurred. he
went to Minneapolis as trainnlaster.