davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
for large undertaking. is in doubt as

for large undertaking. is In doubt as
to the proper course OF procedure. has
been given valuable advice by those
who have tried ana succeeded. He
Is urged to buy small property near
a city and begin truck farming. He
will nave something to sell the first
year, and meanwhile he can plant
fruit trees TO provide tor the future.
and he may also have berry garden.
which will yield something for the
second year. It will be necessary for
him to keep horse and do his own
marketing. II is advisable to find
private customers and accommodate
them in every way possible. A fe W
hens will provide chickens and eggs,
and COW will give milk. The young
farmer will have TO sconomize the
first year or two, and there will be
little money for cigars,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Tonnage Tax Doomed

The tonnage tax on iron ana copper
ores which passed the lower house Of
the state Legislature last week after a
hard fight was put to sleep last Tues
day by the committee to whom it was
referred IN the senate The oonsidera-
tion of the bill was indefinitely post
poned.
The tonnage tax has been advocated
by the grange OF the lower peninsula
and that body has an organization in
the house that is very strong and ac-
counts for the passage of the bill
through that much OF the Legislature.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
NIGHT POLICEMAN
BADLY CUT UP
WAS SEEKING TO ARREST TWO MEN
FOR KNITTING
ASSAIlANTS CAPTURED LATER
Affair Happened shortly After Eleven
O'clock Last Wednesday Night on
City Streets.

Art Noyes, night policeman on the
city force. was badly cut mp by two
Firms that he was trying to arrest for
stabbing Wallace DeMarce last Wednee-
day. night shortly after eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Noyes IS badly cut about the tace
and upper portion of the body. The
cuts are not serious but they are bad
enough to lay him up for some time.
AS nearly as we can get the facts In
the case. the rumpus started in the
saloon OF John Moberg about eleven
clock last Wednesday night. Some
claim that 1t was after eleven others
say not 1t was about at the closing
hour anyway.
Several Firms were there and several
young men about town Of other nation
alities Eddie Russell was rolling q
cigarette when one of the Finns got
mixed up in argument with him over
the cigarette. Two stories are told
about this. One side claims that the
Firms were provoked by the others.
Another story Is that the Firms but
ted in. We can't find out definitely
which side was to blame.
At any rate, some words followed and
as the young Firms were going out the
door one .of them made pass st De-
Marco which he interpreted to be an
attempt to strike him with the hst.
DeMarce threw up his hand to ward
off the blow and receievd the knife
blade through the hand at the ball OF
the thumb. The fellow then made
several more jabs at him cutting his
coat in couple OF places.
As DeMsrce and his friends were
hurrying up the north side OF the street
the Firms were .hastening mp on the
opposite side. At Stolberg's corner
the Firms turned 10 the south. just as
they turned DeMaroe and his friends
Continued on Page L.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Good Reading

The daily reports OF the y. s. Senate
and house of representatives together
with the journals of the state legisla-
ture have been placed in the Club room
for the use OF any person wishing to
read them. Everyone is welcome TO
drop in and look them over but do not
take them away from the room.with-
out making arrangements 80 that a re-
cord may be kept.
All state and federal bulletins re-
ceived will be placed in the club room
from time to time for the use OF the
public.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Iron Market
The Iron Trade Review says

Ihe Iron Trade Review says:
Although the approaching extra
congressional session is causing consid
erable discussion in the business world.
there Is no reason for believing that it
will he a menace to business affairs
The legislature program is understood
to be generally outlined and the proba-
bilities' are that the tariff revision will
be- contiped to a moderate readjustment
OF woolen aud cotton schedules and
that the Canadian reciprocity bills will
be passed. Little discussion is now
heard in regard to the railroad rate de-
cision and railroads are buying in n
gingerly way, as they have done for
several years.
while In some sections the pig iron
market Is not quite so active, there Is
an increasing tendency toward higher
prices. This rs due in part at least.
IN the fact that Dndellvered tonnages
OF high priced iron have been reduced,
and sellers cannot MAKE low prices and
at the same time keep up their average
to anything like a satisfactory figure.
In the Philadelphia district from Is, 600
to 90. 900 tons of basic have been sold
for second quarter at SEES. delivered.
The International Harvester company
has bought 25. 600 tons for foundry and
malleable grades at Buffalo. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

Continued on Page Z.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
ST Patrick's Dav Entertainment

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Guardian Angels church will b.
given in Bregger's Opera House on
Thursday, March 10th. Following ID
the program:
instrumental Orchestra
Piano Solo Miss Brann
Cnildren's Chorus Little Choir
Vocal Solo Miss Patricia Corcoran
Goodnight Drill Ten little girls
Lecture. Rev. Father Matthews, G. s.
S. r.
Vocal duet
Flossie jackson and Clara Liberty
Club swinging High School Girls
under direction of Miss Fish.
PART III.
Coronet Solo Lee Wilson
Irish Maids Drill by Sunday School
Class
Recitation Myrtle Trevsrthen
Jolly Johns Three Little Boys
Violin Solo Catheren Green
Butterfly Drill Sunday School Class
"Good night" chorus
Guardian Angel Choir
Instrumental Orchestra
Reserved seats 90 and 35-cents, gen.
eral admission Accents.
All cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Announcement

hereby announce that will be a
candidate for reelection 10 the ofiice
OF supervisor for the third ward l
solicit the votes of the electors Of the
vsrd. John Dawson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

"Town in Wisconsin is q
heap of ruins; Pleasant Prai-
rie, containing 700 houses is
almost completely demolish-
ed by a terrific explosion. F"
The above are headlines
from yesterdays daily press
telling of a dynamite explo-
sion. And, still there are
members of our city council
who say there is no danger
from hauling dynamite on
the main street of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

GAY, maybe You'll think I'm only brcathin out
- gusts Of wind; but some Of these gentle spring
days I'm gon 70 be discovered for the buddn'
young wizard Of finance that really am. and then
well, don't know whether they'll release the Second
Vice. or dig up a new position for me. anyway can
almost myself in a swing chair pushin the button
Tor pildie
And amt buiiin' on any hossy dream. either
You ask Old Hickory Ellns for my present ratin with
the Corrugated. He'll tell you-naybc. Anyhow it
the first time a really truly business proposition
Wa battcd up to me, and | just Well, here's the
WY II was
Things had been dull and quiet with us for near
week with nothin more cxcitin happcnin' on floor
than one Of the lady typists lashin an engagement
ring, or Pldics postn set Of rules, when here
the other afternoon the big boss paddin Of
his moppin his neck and glarin holes through the
atmosphere.
Anyone know where Mr. Robert is he demands
Piddic didn't. and admit, II nervous. Nobody else
darcs peep; So 1t was up 10 me.
AIM he out ,unin mp his sixtyto,tcr for the re-
ga,ta next week" says J.
Huh grows old Hickory. $50 he is. But what If
Nh Prentice and Mr. Alalor-thcy Yacht racing too."
Which was where fIiie comes To- the front strong
with al the details about how Mr. Mallory had been
% Baltimore round up That Transportation DEAL
and how Mr.. Prentice hal been given week leave
~Tha,s enough snap. Mr. Ellu.. ~Thcyrc No., On
hand Bu, who In tha name If the seven suffering IT,
tiers Is LEFT 70 transact the outside cuisines, Who ch,
T0r.hV here
iic f4cu Iilii. and nithcrn him zap with hi, sar-
O.. nc remarks, specially mi. last one. But lt5 that
partic lar Jig that gets under my kin
"Whv not me-" Says !.
Eli says old Hickory whirlin' around and snappiu'
DDS heavy Jaws savage
"Ah. It amt carnin' trunk, i IT." Says l. Blu, if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Boy he goes on, q suppose an old fool wasting
my breath ike this"
"Yes, Sir" says l. 81 mean no, Sir
Stick 10 the first idea" SAYS he "only keep II 20
yourself. However I'm going to start YOU even with
the others Robert reports that this Dudley Morrison
is a middle aged bachelor who inherited this Smeltcr
stock some fifteen years ago and has been quite
to live the dividends since He knows nothing
about business and afraid Of broker than he
i Of the devil He don't know whether his shares
quoted one hundred and sixteen fortysix and he
doesn't seem 20 care Wouldn't talk 10 Robert about
selling them when held upat his club As for Prem
tcc and Mallory they couldn't get within speaking dis
tancc Of him. But want someone TO make one last des-
pcratc effort to get at him before give up Anything
10 offer"
Sure, says Camp on his trail find his weak spot,
and then rush him of his feet
sounds good, says Old Hickory $50 do it,"
En-" says /. gaspin.
you volunteered says he, and I've told YOU al
know Of the case You free 70 use persuasion cho
roforn, or Tub. don't a hang how YOU gc, cu.
If YOU bring me those shares"
81, this for love or glory" saws |.
~Ncthcr, says he. Halt fonc per ccnt.-douhlcd"
THAT talk" says |. But where 10 find this
How 'hc blue bcltcd blazcs do know where he i>,"
groWls Oh Hickory. Get out"
YOU'D think 70 hear him. that he hal rabies If the
disposition: but honest. hc amt half grouDhv
s he think, De d. and Will expect De idu', look for
any action on ny part Dc was ,ced inside because Ia
tackled the 'oh
was way ogcr uv hcal ! admit. and the more
,pLeheI around Che deeper I'm ] got. Course sails
right ou % the phone book and starts 90 locate Dudley;
hut hc didn't have 81 number Mex, | haul- down the
city directory real confident Hanged q hc hadn't
dodge that ,uo. You cam You know. Bu, want
through vct On Mr. Robert desk Was half 81 dozen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
The House:
Of the
Whispe ring
Pines
~ ANA KAfnARlIR Gl
ooryIlgI1t, ma ~ A@S EaEllEla0
Rohi
CContindsd nom yesfsEday.I
. AHA KATnARIlB eU

S
was early in my seat My hrsi
ginnce around the courtroom was IN
productive. saw only the usual
public. such as had confronted US
the whole week. with curious and
increasing interest. But as,l search
cd further / dlscerned in an in
conspicuous corner the bowed head.
yelled almost beyond recognition. OF
Ella Fulton. II was her hrst appear
ance in court. With her were her
father and her cold and dominating
mother, and beholding her thus accom-
panied fancied understood an aGi-
tatfon manifested by Mr. Monat- But
another glance at Mrs. Fulton assured
me that I was mistaken in this hasty
surmise. No such serious purpose as /
feared lay back of their presence here
TODAY. Curiosity alone explained It
and as I realized what this meant and
how little understanding 1t betokened
of the fierce struggle then going on In
the tinnid breast of their distracted
child n sickening sense of my own re
snonsfbiIity drove CarmeFs beauty
and Carmel's claims temporarily from
nv mind, and, following the direction
of Elias Thoughts, It not her glances'
I sought in the face of the prisoner "a
recognition of her presence. II not OF
the promise this presence brought him
His eve had just fallen on her
was assured of this by the sudden
softeninG of his expression-the first
real softening had ever seen in It. II
was but momentary flash. but IT was
IN nistakabIe In its character. as was
his speedy return to his former stolid
ity-
The opening testimony of the day
while not vital. was favorable TO thu
prosecution In that 1t showed Arthur's
conduct since the murder TO have beer
Inconsistent with perfect innocence
Many facts were brought forward IL
grim array against the prisoner. witt
but little opposition. from his counse
and small betrayal of feeling on the
part of Arthur himself. His stolid face
mad remained stolid even when tia
ring which had fallen out of his sis
,er:s casket was shown to the jury ano
the connection made between Its pres
enca there and the Intrusion of hi
hand Into the same
Then came the great event of tht
day, in anticipation of which rhe court
room had been packed and every hear
within 1t awakened 10y. SLOW deSree'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
a pRoTHER's vow.

A CHANGE was observable in
~ this degenerate son of the
~ CumberIands since many there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

70 a state OF great nervous expectancy.
The prosecution rested, and the junior
counsel for the defense opened his
case to the jury.
I'll had hoped for any startling dis
rIosure- calculated to establish his
clients alleged aIibi Or otherwise to
free the same from the definite charge
If muroer, / had reason to be greatly
disappointed by this maiden enort OF
Young and inexperienced lawyer II
not exactly weak there was an unex-
pected vaEueness In its statements
which seemed quite out Of Seeping
with the emphatic declaration which
he made OF the prisoners innocence
Even Arthur was sensible of the bad
eject made by this preliminary adj
dress More than once during its de-
livery, and notably at its conclusion,
he turned to Mr.. MoRat with bitter
remark, which was not without erect
on that geutIeman's cheek and at once
called forth a retort singing enough
to cause Arthur to sink back into bis
place with the first sign of restlessness
had observed in him.
..MoTat is sly MoGat has something
up his sleeve / will walt till he sees
dr 10 show it," was my thought. Then.
as caught a wild and pleading look
from Ella. l added In positive asser-
ton to myself. And so must she"
Answering her unspoken appeal with
an admonitory shake Of the head, !
carelessly let my fingers rest upon my
mouth until saw that she understood
me and was prepared to follow my
lead for a little while longer.
My satisfaction at this was curtailed
by the calling of Arthur Cumberland
TO the stand to witness in his own de-
Tense / had dreaded this contingency.
saw that for some reason both bis
counsel and associate counsel were
not without their own misGivinEs as to
the result of their somewhat doubtful
experiment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
RED TAPE
Concluded from page OneJ

to impress his royal cousin the gov
ernor of some province in in Korea,
and certified as the governor of
West Virginia that the Honorable
Stuart F. Reed, whose name was
signed to the foregoing document
was the really and TRULY secretary
OF state elected by a Republican
constituency over Adam B. LitNe-
page, now a member of Congress.
While the graceful curves of Mr..
Reeds autograph had failed to i'm
press the yellow men, ever suspic-
ious of the white race, II was felt
that the signature of William e
Glasscock. as austere in It's appear
ance as the governors is would re
lieve the Koreans of all doubt as to
the authority of Secretary Reed to
grant Americans the right to en-
gage In mining in Korea. But for
some reason even the bold hand
writing of the governor was not
considered sufficient and the honor
able secretary of state OF the United
States, Philander Knox, who was
expelled from the West Virginia
University when a student there for
attempting production of "East
Lynne" was called upon to certify
the right to certify that Stuart F.
Reed has the right to grant to the
Korean Mining Company the right
to operate mines in Korea.
And the original certificate bear
ing the awe-insplring signature Of
Mr.. Reed, along with the certificate
OF Governor Glasscock and the sig
nature of Philander c. Knox to-
gether With a lot of gold seals and
red ribbons, is now on the way to
the orient, whence 1t Is expected
that it may come back again for
certificate from the President to the
enect that Secretary Knox knows
what he was about when he said
Governor GIasscock had the right
to certify as to the official capacity
OF Secretary Reed to sign the origi-
nal paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

A CHANGE was observable In
this degenerate son of the
~ Cumberlands since many there
had confronted him face to
face. Physically he was improved. but
otherwise the difference was such as
to arouse doubt as to the real man
lurking behind his logged. uncommuni-
cative manner. felt that beyond the
one fact that he could be relied upon
to protect CarmePs name and Carmefs
character, even to the jeopardizing OF
his case, he was not to be counted on
and might yet startle many of us, and
most notably OF all the little woman
Whiting to hear what he had to say in
his own defense before she threw her
self into the breach and made that de-
voted attempt to save him, in his own
despite, which had been my terror
from the FIRST and was my terror now.
Perjury, but not in his own defense
rather In opposition to it-that Is
what his counsel had to fear, and
wondered IL they knew It. he was
asked:
''Mr. Cumberland. did you have any
quarrel with your sister during the
afternoon OF evening Of Dec 2?''
II did, Then. as II not satisfied
with this simple statement. ne blurted
forth: "And 1t wasn't the drst. She
dfsapproved of my fondness for drink.
Size didn't like my lNte hours. or the
condition In which | frequently came
home. / did not like her expressions
of dlspleasure or the way she ire
ouently cut me short when / wanted
to have a good time With my friends.
we never agreed. made her suner
often and unnecessarily. regret It
now; she was n better sister to mo
than | could then understand"
AIR. MoTat. with an eye on District
Attorney Fox. who had shown his sur
prise at the trend the examination was
taking by slight Indication OF I'M
ensness, went on with his examtna'
zion:
"Air Cumberland. will you tell US
when you first felt this change OF oDln'
ion in regard to your slster2"
Mr.. Fox leaped to bis feet Then ne
slowly reseated himself Evidently he
thought it best to let the prisoner have
his full say. With a solemn lowering
of his head. Arthur answered;
when I snw my home desolated in
one dreadful night. with one sister
dead In the house. the victim OF vio-
lence, and anothee delicious from
fright or some other analogous cause,
L had ample time to thlnk-and used
that time. That's am
Simple words. read OF repeated but
in TINT crowded courtroom, every
ear strained 70 catch the lie which
seemed the only refuge Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
EGO DRIVES AGONY FROM
PAINFUL FEET
Instant RELIEF from corns, Callouscs
Tired, Aching, Burning, swollen
and III Smelling Feet.

Cut out all doubtful foot remedies
and get a rs cent jar of EGO today.
EGO is a refined ointment and
there's nothing In this wide world
that viii do SO much quicK and. last
ing good to poor. weary. Sore tired
persplrlng. out of condition feet as
EGO.
Rub it on tonight before going to
bed; 1t only takes a mlnute-no FUSS
ing around getting ready. In five
minutes you-u experience joyful re-
lief: in the morning you can waile
miles with pleasure. tomorrow You
can dance till daylight. And all this
Is no joke. either. for EGO was made
Just to put down and out feet in good
condition and E1zo Is making good,
Never mind about the other things
you've tried. EGO is sensible. and diff
ferent Get jar OF EGO today and
get rid OF all foot misery forever, at
all druggists who keep up with the
times. Generous jar 25 cents. Mall
orders filled. charges prepaid. by Eco
Chemical CO.. Rochester, n. z. For
sale by wells & HaymalSer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
BED ROOM

DLD IGOOINA
Consists of Iron Bed,
springs and mattress,
dresser, stand, chair, rock
er, 9x12 #. Rug.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
TO INITIATE BIG GLASS.

X E. Moore of Fairmont deputy
great commander. assisted by a
number of ladies of the Dent Hive
at Fairmont will initiate a class OF
twenty-one candidates into the local
hive OF Ladies OF the Modern Mac
cabees Thursday night in the
knights of Pyth4as hall. Refresh
ments will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

ir. and Mrs. J. Carl Vance and
charles b, Alexander left yesterday
for wheeling. where they Will at
tend the annual Episcopal Council
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

smoke ''caywood 1'wlav stosIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
DINING ROOM

Consists of Buffet or Side
board, Table, round or
six chairs, 9x12 rug.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
KITCHEN

Consists of l New Method
Gas Range, / Kitchen
Table, 2 Chairs, 10 yards
Linoleum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

interests are concerned He is the
accepted sutton of New York society.
girl whose beauty and position are
the very assets needed to round out
his aims and supplement his shortcom-
ings.
But his obsession for a common
place enough little woman, one who
has no money Oh friends. overturns all
his theories. smashcs his ambitions
breaks his engagement alienates his
friends. and. by way of compensa tion
does not even bring him love
But Mr.. Phillips ls partial to men
and h. describes his hero as one who
knows how 10 bide his time and to
await with patience the slow awaken
ing OF sentiment and romance From
the abnormal. he is rested and sootned
BY the sane and the normal; from be-,
Ing freauentcr or clubs and places of
amusement. he. becomes a homckeeper
and model father and husband
This outline Is bald enough and does
not convey the idea that the book In
Well connected. we'll sustained and
written with measure of Mr.. Phil
lips's usual incisiyeness. That the
sauce piquantc which rendered prev
ious novels much too lurid for read :
crs of conservative ideas and STAN
dards has been eliminated from this
posthumous novel. renders the review
ers and critics task a possible duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch ti1
Brnlnston. Va Anrii IA beautf-
full church wedding was solemntzed at
Burlington Baptist Church. King and
Queen county. Saturday evening, when
Miss Ella L. Fleet bccarne the bride OF
Robert Gray billiard. of Essex county.
The fne old church had been hand =
someiy decorated for the occasion, car
rying out the apple blossom effect, and
white, with green background. EFF
The bride entered the church with
her brother. Robert Hill Fleet. who
gave her Nay. At the altar they were
met by tho bridegroom, and his best
man, John Harvey billiard. Rev. Alex
ander Fleet. father OF the bride. per !,
formed the ceremony. The maids OF
honor were Miss Annie Laurie billiard,
the only slater of the bridegroom. and
Miss Martha Pollard Fleet. sister
OF the bride. The wedding marches
were rendered on the organ BY Miss
Levinia Saunders Warning. a cousin
Of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony a.
supper was rendered the bridal party
at the home of the brides parents:
after which Mr. and Mrs. billiard left
for Greenfield" their home, near
Centre Cross. Essex county, where Mr..
billiard is extensively engaged in farm
Ing. M
The bride is daughter OF Rcv. and
Mrs. Alexander Fleet, OF King and
Queen. and Is popular with a large
circle OF friends. The bridegroom Is
tho oldest son OF the late Robert Peel
billiard, of Centre Cross and Of Ball
ttmorc 5H3i