davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Paul p. Smith is very sick man
this week. His friends were quite a.
Harmed the first OF the week over his
condition.
Billy" Eldred made the most diff
cult auto trip of his career last Friday.
He went OF Iron River and back in the
big snow storm
Fred Pfeiffer was taken sick while
hunting up on the Nett River and was
brought home Thursday.
Mrs, Edw. Geske was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening by number
of her friends
Pay day at the Corrigan- Mckinney
mines today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
SHORT NOTES.

shortly after dinner we were inform.
ed that Alex Patenaude. VINO had con
dcutrd drug store here for several
wears. had died in Stambaugh hospital.
where he had been for couple OF
weeks. We have not learned when the
funeral services will be held. Next
week The Reporter will give moie
lengthy write mp of his life The be-
reaved family will have the sympathy
Of orr people in their great loss.
Mrs. Walter Kilgren and mother.
Mrs. r.. Matthews. who have been Wis
ting Mt the home of Peter Kilgren,
left this morning for their homes at
Amasa.
Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. X J. Hag-
gerty visited with Mrs. A. A. Lust
field. at Crystal Falls, yesterday, going
over on the morning train and return
ing on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Beis were called
10 Crystal Falls this week by the ILL
ness and death OF Mrs. Alex Cannon,
an old and respected resident OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
county seat. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.

county seat. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
The handsome new brick addition
that Ole Lundin IS making to his for
ner brick building is rapidly nearing
completion. and when finished will
give Stambaugh its largest and finest
brick block. which would be- a credit
to town several times larger than
Stambangh. II Is expected that the
new addition will be ready for occu.
pancy on or before tho last of the
month. When finished the first floor
VIII be occupied by the Commercial
bank and Morris Cohodas' clothing ana
dry goods store. The bank will occupy
about 20 feet of the north room. A
new set of fixtures will be installed
equal to any banking institution in
this section, giving To Stambaugh a
banking institution second 10 none--a
financial institution OF which il may
Justly be proud Mr. Cohodas will en-.
large his stock and will have store.
which for appearance and size will
compare favorably with any otnsr store
in this part OF the upper peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
PRINCIPAL CARR RESIGNS.

BhlNOlIAb 0Ahh hLol1 y =
Mr. A. b. Carr, who has been prin-
cipal OF the high school for three years
has resigned his position, which resig-
nation has been accepted by the board
OF education, to accept the chair OF
chemistry in the state normal OF South
Dakota.
Mr.. Carr has been one Of the strong
teachers in the high school. he is a
clean cut christian gentleman who is
not afraid to let his light shine forth,
and while we are sorry b lose him we
congratulate him on his promotion.
Both he and his estimable wife will
be missed in church and Sunday school
work.
Il. r. Van Dyke. who has been assis-
tant principal, has been promoted 10
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Carr 4
resignation. Miss Pearl Windsor.
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. III
Windsor, has been selected TO take Mr..
Van Dykes position. Miss Windsor is
a graduate of the high school and the
University OF Michigan and is a most
worthy young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will probably
leave for their new home some time
next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Messrs Art Holmes and } w. Peter
son spent the week end with relatives
at Stambaugh
Mrs L. f. Crow was called to
Browntown, Wis. by the sudden illness
OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs X. z. Vansaw, Misses
Charlotte Carr. Minnie Treloarv, Olive
Sinclair and Oda Camp spent Saturday
last in Sidnaw at the home OF Rev
and Mrs. r. f. Miller.
Mr.. A. j. Grant returned to Mil
waukee after weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &. Heath.
Miss Rhoda Hooper spent Thursday
and Friday at Iron Mountain
Miss Edna Grow, who is attending
the Milwaukee Normal. is home for a
weeks vacation.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f. Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. I.
Gibson next Thursday
Mr. Matthew Gibson of Republic.
Mich. spent the week end.-s the home
of Mr.. and Mrs j, I. Gibson.
Mr. jim Matthews spent Thursday
at Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Nels jacobson arrived home
from Deerwood MINI where he had
been working for some time.
Word has been received that Mr..
Thomas III. Martin. formerly of
Amasa, is critically Ill at his home in
Crosby, Mimi. Mr.. Martin mas been
i'll for about two months and his con
dition has gradually been growing
worse
Mr. Juvean is home from Deerwood.
Mimi
Mrs W M. Parks OF Crystal Falls
spent Friday with her daughter. Miss
Effie Parks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

1850, ,..o actie son or William WIT.
taker, Fad French, and Otis Middle
ton
The Whitaker boy was caught I'M
der the wreckage OF the Whitaker
house. which was demolished.
The storm swept with terrific force
through the center OF the town Not
a business building or residence that
lay In It's path escaped damage. A
sustained other serious damage. while
the business section is mass OF
wreckage. A drencning rain, which
followed the violent wind. added TO the
horror Of the situation
In Springfield some OF the heavy
windows, just below the statehouse
dome were blown In. falling with a
great crash on the roof OF the false
dome, 100 feet below
A heavy rain and wind storm accom-
panied by much lightning, swept over
Vermilion county. Illinois, and deyel
oped into a tornado az Rossville. where
much damage was done AT the ri.
gin, Joliet and Eastern railroad round
house several small buildings were
blown down and the coal chutes were
blown across the tracks
Two persons were billed OF Easton,
H., and one az Peoria Al Chicago
three persons died OF cold and expo
sure
The storm was also felt at Marshall,
Owosso and other Michigan towns
Some loss Of life is reported in Iowa
and Nebraska.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. p. /. Osborn. Pastor.

Regular services will be conducted
in the M. f. church on Sunday with
Sermon at 10 80 and at Z 80.
Sunday School at II :45 and &. +. al
9 80.
Tuesday at 80 p. IN. the Ladies
Aid Society meets with Mrs. Fraser.
Thursday 7:30 p. IN. service of Pray.
or and Praise
The new furnace ia now installed,
and sufficient heat is warranted
Come and worship with US.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Messrs Art Holmes and } w. Peter
son spent the week end with relatives
at Stambangh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Boise, IDAHo-Governor James H.
statement addressed to the people OF
Ilal o, in which he condemns the ac-
tion Of President Taft in granting
pardon 10 Clarence w. Robnett. Rob
net '~s boo eeper and clerk in the
Ie -en Nh iCnal bank of Lewiston,
Idano lie was convicted OF embez-
zlpti irat1 o. the bank. and was SEN
ten cl in the federal court at Idaho
Sprnss 10 ten years Imprisonment
He never entered upon service OF his
sentence Il feel that the pardon OF
Robnett Is a fitting sequel to the pro-
tecdngs in the United States court
during the last four years. while the
special assistants 20 the United States
at orncy general have been running
he casos IN which the United States
have been interes cd With a high hand
regardless Of justice or decency,' the
statement sets forth
WASHlNGToN-The staid old SUI
nrcEe court OF the United States has
the members of the bar on the run. II
all results from reform that Is re
forming" Instead Of hearing argn-
ment in only seveniy-hye eases before
the Christmas holidays, as was done
last year the court promises TO have
presented 10 II before the Christmas
recess this year twi"e that number.
Indications are tina the court viii
dispose OF haf rs many more cases
this year as IL d I'd last year. Lawye 3
with cases to be heard are bel
caught unawares and many are russ
ing forward briefs now that they ex-
pected to submit during the winter.
NEW YoRK-Andrew Carnegie has
just turned over S25,000.000 10
the Carnegie corporation OF New York.
the body which was Incorporated by
the Legislature June OF the present
year for the purpose, practically, o.
taking over Mr. Carnegies work In
connection with educational institu.
tions, libraries and hero funds.
The gift was In the form OF per
cent first mortage bonds OF the United
cent first mortgage bonds OF United
States Steel corporation. the value q
the bonds being taken az par
WAsHlNGToN-President Taft met
the cabinet Tuesday FOR the first time
In three months Secretary Stimson
was the only member absent Tho
reassembling OF the presidents o..
fclal family gave recurrence TO tho
rumors that Secretary Wilson is soon
20 resign. This is generally believed
10 be true. and In official circles II IL
stated that the secretary OF agricul-
ture is only delaying the announce
ment OF his resignation until Pres'-
dent Taft decides on another for his
place
SPRINGFIELD. MAss.-For tho
first time in this state monographs in
stead OF stenographers are 10 take
courtroom evidence An elaborate sys.
tenn OF monographs and sounding
boards has been installed I'm the
Springfield courthouse In preparation
for the trial OF Bertram q. Spencer
for the murder Of Miss Martha ".
Blackstone. Az each Of the phono-
graphic records Ia filled II viii no
taken TO another room 10 dictate II
-fsuosraphers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
H. C. BEATTIE MUST Ole
Wife Murderer Will Be Exc
cuted on i!ov. "a.

II c. Beattie Jr., convicted OF wife
murder, must go 10 the electric chair
In the Virginia penitentiary on Nov "a.
His appeal was refused by the su.
preme court
This decision on the appeal from the
Judgment OF the Chesterfield court,
which sentenced Beatiie TO die In the
electric chair Nov "a Is final
The dec sion OF the Court Of APP
peals caused no surprise. as prece-
dents IN Virginia are against inter-
ference with he findings of trial
court In such eases except on strong
showing OF new evidence or irregu-
larlties in procedure which cannot bs
overlooked
& - MA public and a Sem.
official rebuke has been administered
20 Crown Prince Frederick william
through an inspired telegram from
Berlin published in the Cologne Ga.
zette This confirms the report
that Emperor William reprimanded his
son for having openly demonstrated
his approval OF the attacks on the gov
ernments Moroccan policy and the
bcllicose utterances In the reichstag
Thursday
coNSTANTiNoPLE - The acting
governor Of Smyrna has telegraphed
that thirty Italian warships OF vari-
or types have been sighted of the
island Of Carpathus. which is north.
east OF Crete Turkey has notified tho
powers through their ambassadors
here that in event OF Italian agrees
sion in the Aegean sea the Porte will
be compelled TO erpel all Italians from
Turkey.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
POCATFlIo HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Twin Falls Team Really Entitled to
Tie Decision.

The local high school football team
were defeated IL to ut Pocatello last
Saturday by combination of coRdi-
tons hard to beat. Officiols for the
game which had been previously
agreed upon were not notified and not
present. This forced Twin Falls to
accept Pocatello men for important
official positions and these were nst
big enough to do their work unbiased
This was painfully evident when they
refused to allow a fairly earned touch
down Twin Falls made in the second
quarter, and which decision later
proved to be the feature that Won fss
Pocatello- Incompleted foreward pass
es were allowed the PocatelIo tenn
but the same play exactly, refused gfie
Twin Falls team a minute later Other
decisions similar made the officials
hard to beat.
Another unfair disadvantage given
Twin Falls was the attitude and con
duct of the spectators No effort what
ever was made to keep the onlookers
on the field of play and they Rocked
sometimes 20 yards into the field
coaching their team and calling its at
tentiOn to any advantageous position
Twin Falls player might take Twice
the crowd interfered with Twin Falls
men carrying the ball by blocking
them and the substitute Pocatello
players were leaders
In spite of these difficulties the
Twin Falls team played splendid
game. Except in the first five minutes
of play, Pocatello was outplayed in
every stage of the game. POcateTfo
got her touch-downs at the beginning
of play. A tumble on Twin Falls part
and blocked punt cost the first
touchdown after three minutes Of
play. An official presentation of 80
yards to POcatello. gave them the ball
on Twin Falls three-yard line and
second touchdown was made inside Of
eight minutes Of play After that PO-
catello only made first down twice in
the remaining So minutes of play
Twin Falls seemed to gain almost ut
will and carried the hall several times
the length of the field. When the gozl
was approached official decisions a1si
mixed downs changed the possession Of
the ball. Two fairly earned touch
downs were made but only one WIS
allowed. This seemed 20 unfair that
several disinterested spectators inter-
fered In Twin Falls behalf. bat th.
mob prevailed.
1t Is a general feeling that with fair
officials and with the embarrassment Ut
the rules keeping sIdeltnes aud subs
out OF the game. Twin Falls could
easily defeat Pocatell0 80 to q. They
do not have any better team than Shss-
shone. who played here q few uxe11
ago. but the combination tAep put up
at Pocatello other than the fos9Aail
team Is hard to beat.
The game has been contested and
appeal made to the president Of the
lnterscholastic leagus fur snueAer
game. However. The lenGue d v19ae
IN tn organization and Il b Annhtfnl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
FACTS ABOUT IDAHO.
First in Irrigation and Production OF
Lead.

The National Copper Bank of Salt
Lake City, in its weekly trade and fin
ance letter, of the oath, refers to
southern Idaho as follows:
Out of the $4,000, 900 acres contain
ed within the boundaries of Idaho TO-
SOC, OUO are timber lands, S,000,0 900 pas
ture, 5000, 900 mineral lands, and 81
300. 600 are arabic.
This great area of arabic land is
almost equally divided between the dry
farm sections and the irrigable lands
and will eventually be still further
augmented by considerable portion
of timber lands of the panhandle
which will drift, acre by acre, into the
hands of the farmers
Notwithstanding the smallness of
her population, 325,000, Idaho's total
output for 1910 was over $135, 900, 900
Almost half of this was in agricultural
products, $6o,000,000, and it is interest
ing to note that neither mineral pro-
dnction, livestock or wool came Sec
Ond, but manufactures, with a total of
$24,0O0,0OO. OF this the lumber indus
try provided only third. This is a
remarkable showing considering the
youth of the state, it's sparce popula-
ton and the fact that only one-tenth
of it is under cultivation, together with
the other fact that only bare begin
ming has been made in Harvesting of
the states water power. After manu-
f1ctnres, come in regular order, min
erals, $15,0O0,000; livestock, $780,
600; lumber, $s,O00,000; fruit, $50O0,-
OOG, and wool, $2,00O,OO0. z"
Silver, gold, copper, tungsten, lead,
coal, phosphates and marble, are
among Idaho's mineral products, the
hast four in enormous quantities. Ida
ho produces 40 per cent of the lead of
the United States. Definite informa-
ton cannot be obtained as to the coal
reserves of the Payette valley, the Te-
ton Basin and southeastern Idaho, nor
as to the phosphate or marble of the
southeastern counties, although i'm
uremse supplies are known to exist.
There are now important power
sites on the Snake river at st. An
thOny. Idaho Falls, American Falls,
MinidOka, Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls,
Upper and Lower Salmon Falls, Ok
bow tunnel and Thousands Springs, as
we'll as on the Bear, Salmon, Malad,
Spokane and Payette rivers. The
Snake river between ST. Anthony and
Payette is capable of producing more
power than any other stream in the
United States. The plentifulness of
power, coupled with the wonderful ag-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

r1cultural possibilities of southern Ida
no, makes certain very dense popu-
lation before many more years have
gone by. Development of the future
is foreshadowed in that of the past
for in the last 20 years the population
has been multiplied four times and the
assessed property valuation by six.
Already Idaho has 1850 miles of
railroad, $500 miles of telegraph, and
$4,000 miles of telephone WIRE There
are 10000 miles of irrigation canals
and laterals, representing an invest
ment of $29,500,000. Ten thousand
miles of these canals lie in southern
Idaho, and represent $2S,000O00 of
the expenditure. For this sum 4,200,-
600 acres of land have been put under
canal, 2,35O,000 acres of which have so
far been irrigated. The Snake valley
itself contains about half of the ten
million acre total of irrigable land
Development is but begun
The progressiveness of the people is
indicated by the fact that already thir-
ty towns in southern Idaho have cleo
trio light plants, although only one
has population of above 10000. Some
of the smaller towns with a population
of 1000 or less, have hotels that would
be the pride of eastern towns of 49,
000
We must not expect our inter-moun-
tain country to come into its own at a
single stride, or that development of a
single industry will suffice. We are
already reaping large rewards but we
have only begun, and we shall not
have reached our goal until every dol
lar of invested capital and every acre
of land is working at it's highest pos
sible efficiency.
AS for the intermountain country,
conditions have not for
several years been so good. Record
crops and record prices are combin-
ing for the profit of this region
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
LEADER HARDWARE GO. ROBBED
Almost the Entire Stock Of Knives Re
yOlyers und KazOrs Taken.

Thieves sometime Saturday night
entered the store of the Leader Hard
ware company and carried of almost
their entire stock of knives, revolvers
and raZOrs. Entrance was gaines.
through rear second story window,
by means of a ladder. Access to the
store below was gained by the eieva-
tor shaft. The window was not fast
ened and prevented no obstacle The
method of gaining admittance YVES a
mystery for some time, MS all doors
were locked and showed no evidence
OF having been forced For a time it
was thought that a skeleton key had
been used as the basement door and
the door leading from the basement
into the store room were fitted with
common locks John r. Bowen, how
ever, in looking around, went upstairs
and found the dust disturbed on the
window sill and tracks leading from
the window. He then came down and
placing ladder against the back of
the building climbed it and raised The
window and climbed in the same as
the thieves evidently had done On
leaving the thieves had closed the
window after them, leaving no out
WdTu sigh tudL iODUCTy N2O Deen
Members of the company
who we're in the store Sunday did not
discover their loss. Not until after
they opened for business Monday was
the discovery, made. Then Mr.. Mel
half found a razor case lying on the
He thought it strange that
it had not been put hack Saturday
evening, but replaced it in the case
without discovering that it was pretty
much by itself In few moments
someone else discovered that the
knives were gone, and an investiga-
ton resulted in discovering the rob-
berry.
Saturday night at closing time Mr
Melhaff left $3.50 i'm the cash register.
Sunday someone else put another
small sum in. The change last put IN
was still there. but the $1-50 WIS miss
ing, which fixes the time Of the rob-
berry between Saturday night and Sur
day morning.
The extent of the loss is not defin-
itely known, but 1t is in excess of 500
The robbery is laid to tramps.-Amer-
lean Falls Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
LOCAL BRfv|T|fS
(From the Filler Journal.)

(From the Filler Journal.)
Mrs. j. T. Cartwright was guest at
the Shark home in Bull a few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs F. M Ripley of Buhl,
spent Sunday with Filler friends.
Mrs. c. H. Winery and Mrs. H. E.
Corum and daughter Memphis, were in
Twin Falls on Tuesday.
G. F. Truitt and wife returned from
Boise last Friday.
H. r. Bidwell orders his paper sent
to Payette, Idaho
j. H. Turnbaugh had toe mashed
Wednesday while shoeing vicious
horse at his shop.
julius Strauss rode to Bull Sunday.
He has the appearance of a real
rough rider" when he gets his riding
toys on.
Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Case were
county seat visitors last Friday.
The real estate dealers of Twin
Falls county have organized a Real
Estate Exchange. F. G. Graves of
Filler is member.
H. H. Moore, wife and son Els
worth of Hillsdale, Mich, brother of
T. E. Moore, are visiting here and
will remain some time.
The spud market is still active and
the buyers alert Many carload have
been shipped from this market and
there is still more to follow. The
price has ranged all the way from 80
to 80 cents per hundred
The alfalfa meal mill has been clos
ed down for few days pending set
tlement with the company who install
ed the plant Yesterday they got to-
gether and settlement was made and
the mill will go ahead and do business.
Orders for more than fifty cars of the
product are already on file and no eff
fort made to secure them, either. The
mill Will be a great thing for Filler
and the farmers.
The Woman's Club met on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs A. A.
Newberry when the books and maya
zines for the course of study on China
were distributed. Six new members
were elected to membership, making
the enrollmen of the club, thirty. At
special meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Truitt on Tuesday,
Mrs. Jesse Borden and Mrs. H. H.
Schildman were elected delegates to
the District Federation, which con-
venes in Twin Falls Nov. LIST and End.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

English Reformation festival SER
vices will be conducted at the Luth-
eran church next Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
WANTED.

Hay in exchange for wagons, bug.
gies and implements.
THE KINNEY COMPANY.
West of Depot. Sept Is Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
Lease Wanted

On five hundred acres clover hay
land, In 15-acre tracts or over. A. s.
Gibbs, producer of clover seed, Twin
Falls, Idaho. Oct 81 Nov 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Levett Townsite, for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 20 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

We buy from the biggest manufac-
lures and cut the price, hence in
strongest competition with all mail or
der houses. Straus & Glauber. Oct24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

Engagements of any photo you
have. Pacific Photo Co., over Idaho
Dept. Store. Oct 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31
whether anything will be done.

whether anything will be done
The team returned home Sunday at
sernoon- Next Monday, November 9Th,
they play the College of Idaho here on
the home grounds. This being Mon
day game, it is hoped a large crowd
will attend A good game is promised.
Contributed by Prof. Jones.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

Five.ROOm House For Rent.
Strictly modern, near Bickel school.
Inquire Tin Shop, Weaver building.
Phone 71-Blk. Oct ri nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-31

WANTED,
Hay in exchange for wagons, bug
gies and jmnlements.
THE KINNEY COMPANY.
West of Depot Sept Is tt