davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-03-11

ANGERED at the attitude of his democratic colleagues in favoring a resolution approving Arizona's con- stitution, towards whose radical features he voiced his opposition, Senator Jos. W. Bailey of Texas, on Saturday last, resigned his seat in the U. s. Senate. There was a string tied to the resignation, how ever, and when Joe got over his huff, he withdrew it. Bailey, in oul opinion, could easily be spared from his seat in the upper chamber with. out any loss to the country. He is 8 brainy man, but his connection with Standard Oil interests, his defense of Lorimer, whose seat in the senate is unquestionably tainted with fraud, and many acts that show his subserviency to predatory corporations, have diseredited hin with the American people, and but few, except the interests he serves
 would mourn Joe Bailey's retire
 ment to private life.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

sa1ss WILLIAMS AERIE. 2. O. E. @ No. T51. Meetings held every first and second a nd fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting prethern are invited.
 F. E. Fousha P. w.P.
 Ed. Hamilton, N. P.
 Andy Smith, W. v. P. H. A. Hicks, W. e.
 J. H. Hudson. W. Treas.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

GRAND CANYON LODGE No IA, K. of P, V Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. O. hall. Visiting brethern cordially welc cImed.
 Charles A. Button, c. c.
 A. D. Adams. V. G.
 R. NJ. Reese. K. of R. and
Williams news., 1911-03-11
PINCHOT ONCE MORE

MT. Pinchot wires that he hopes to save the profits of the coal of Alaska to the people of Alaska and the United States. A laudable hope, surely, but how does he pro- pose to do it? The common people cannot build railroads; cannot open coal mines.
 It takes quite $1O0,0OO to open up a coal mine; it requires at least over good route-$2O,O0O per mile to build and equip railroad. How is MT. Pinchot going to proceed? Without the road, were the coal measures offered for sale, they would not bring more than MT. Guggenheim was to pay for them. What is MT. Pinchot's program? To hold the coal conserved indefi- nitely? Is he sure that he could get ten votes in favor of that in all Alaska?
 In the meantime a vast amount of American money is sent annually to Japan and China for coal; would it not be better to have that spent on American. soil? Ought not American miners, rather than Chi nese or Japanese miners, to mine that coal? And the Japanese and Chinese miEers are working for the same weight of silver that they received when sixteen ounces of silver in our country was worth as much as one ounce of gold. Now, in our country, the silver measured by gold has shrunk 5S per cent, which doubles the difficulty of American workingmen competing
 with the orientals. Is there not something in our country more necessary to be done than to con- 
 tinue losing fight against capital? ? Would it not be peter to find something for the laborer to earn bread through. than to continually teach him that, in some way, he is everlastingly wronged by the pred atory rich? Would it not be better to revise the monetary system of our country and make it possible to carry on the country's enterprises than pursue a course which is clos ing one after another the chances for men to work. = Goodwin's Wee kly.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

There is mighty little excuse for man to remain idle long in Will jams or vicinity if he is willing to work. The industrious can always find something to do, and as spring time approaches the opportunities for all who wish to toll will greatly increase. There's very few sections lying out of doors that offer such splendid chances for advancement to all classes as does the county of Coconino.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

THE local option election at Par ker last Saturday resulted in a vic tory for the "drys," the vo te being 45 for prohibition and 36 against. The one saloon at that place, which has been running but four weeks, will be compelled to close it's doors. The bibulously inclined of th,s little burg by the Colorado need ot be discouraged. however. They'll not go dry, or, if they do, it will be the first time THE NEWS every knew of prohibition prohibiting to any no- ticeable extent.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Manchester, O., R. R. No. 2] for their four children were greatly subject to croup. Sometimes in severe attacks" he wrote, Eve were afraid they would die, but since we proved what certain remedy Dr. Kings New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble" So do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, Lagrippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

The Transcontinental good roads association will ask for $100,0O0 to build two bridges to cross the San Carlos and the Gila rivers on the San Carlos Indian reservation.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. l5, I; Q; o Q: F, meet. I. O. O. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 John Nellis, N. G.
 Joseph Blumberg, V. G.
 Geo. H. Ballou. Sec'y.
 V. H. Melick, Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10. meet every Friday night at 80 in I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Eva Morris. N. G.
 Miss Mildred DeMotte, VI G. Chas Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

X. l.. Villas. general manager Of the
Pluto Powder Co and George Schroe-
der sales agent, were visitors here this
week An agency has bsen located
here with Fred Maddox Of Ishpeming
in charge This makes three OF the
large powder companies tnat have a.
gencies located in this district
There are not only fifteen OF the big
mining companies operating in our
midst but there are now three agen
cies for the big powder companies 10.
Gated in the district the Pluto Powder
Go being the latest to loJate an agency
here. This doesn't look as though the
action Of the state tax commission was
going to put ms out Of business, a.
some wonld have us believe II the
commissioner figures st1od.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
A NJ A S A

Miss Rose Dalliiour left last Friday
for Green Bay where she will attend
the Green Bay business college
Mr. Ray Burt has returned from
Iron Mountain and expects 10 reside
here
Me.srs Herbert Richardson ana
Clifford Hargariy spent SUNDAY win
friends
Miss Rhoda Hooper visited her folks
in Iron Mountain over Sunday
Miss Selma Peterson is attending the
Green Bay business college.
Mrs Cowden Of Marquette is visit.
ing at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Vivian.
Mrs. Horder of Darien, Wis. IA
spending a few weeks NJ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r G.. Whitehead.
!. supt. G. Il. Lawrence spent sunday
in town
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

A number Of girls gave an enjoyabl,
farewell party in honor OF Miss Ros,
Dallifour last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Nick Bond Of Iron River And
Miss Annie Wallick OF this place were
united in marriage Monday at the
Catholic church, Father Kunes official.
ing. A reception was held at the Wal.
lick home in the evening.
There will be carpet rag social
given By the ladies of the Catholic
church in the Town Hall Thursday
evening 4 good time is in store for
all.
Mr. knute Clifton, travelling sales.
man for the Cohen Bros. Mtg. Co.
made Amasa n short visit the latter
part Of the week.
Misses Olga Anderson, Elsie Erick-
son and Esther Bloomauist spent Sun
day at Net River. Ask Elsie how she
enjoyed her ride home "oh, vou
hand car. the attraction must have
been great
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grattan return
cd from a few Gays visit with friends
IN Crystal Falls.
Mrs q. W Hughes returned from
Iron River last week
Miss Loaise Moline WINS IL town last
Thursday.
Mr. LYMAN Miukus again spent
Sunday Ia Crystal Falls.
The children OF the fourth. 9th and
sixth grades gave Misses Nellie sulH.
van and Minnie Trelora surprise
party last Friday evening. An enjoy.
able time was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LaPoint and chill.
dren are visiting friends in Crystal
Falls. s4
Nrs John Ross aud children will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

The high school girls entertained the
foot ball team OF Crystal Falls at a
swell luncheon at the high school last
Saturday afternoon after the game.
After the luncheon dancing was enjoy.
ed until train time In the evening a
dancing party was held at village hall,
and most delightful time was enJoyed
by those present
An additional boiler and hoist has
Just been received by the WicKwire Go
and will be placed on one OF their pro-
perties. This company has only been
In the district "A short time. but in that
time IL has Already made splendid
showing It now has five u six pro
perties under option ON which il Is on
Grating. One Of these, the Wickwire,
Is already stocking ore and could be on
tho shipping list II il was only con.
nected by rail.
Joseph Kelly. former superintendent
here of the Northwestern Coorerage a.
Lumber Co. is now employed in fac.
tory at Saginaw, the Ashland factory.
where be had been employed Tor sever
al years after leaving here. having gone
ont OF business His family still make
their home at Ashland and will prob.
ably remain there during the winter
William Higgins and Miss Mabel
Francis OF this village went to CRYSTAL
Falls last Saturday morning and were
Joined in the holy. bonds Of wedlock by
the Rev. jenkins Of the Episcopal
church The young compile are we'll
known and have large circle OF
friends who will unite i'm wishing
them long and happy married life.
Edward Green has been appointed
deputy county clerk for the issuing of
hunting license. County Clerk Wall
was here yesterday and made the an.
pointment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
West Side News

(From the Iron Rlv er-stombaugh Reporter
l. w. Byers, chairman OF the educa-
tipnal committee OF the Upper PENN
sJla Development Bureau, attended the
Upper Peninsula Educational meeting
at Houghton last week. Mr.. Byers was
much interested I'm the addresses that
were made and is preparing folder,
containing the addresses made by Hon.
l.. l.. Wright state superintendent of
public instruction and others. for cir
culation among those interested in ed
ucatiou in the upper peninsula. Any
one desiring copy of this folder can
have 1t Tor the asking by addressing
Mr.. Byers. IL will be ready for ctrcu-
lation In about week
The Jones Laughlin Ore Co. has tax
en- AN option on the Frank Camnis'
Rprty Just north and adjoining the
James mine. The Mcpherson Devel.
bpnent Co. Is placing din on the
property and will give il a thorough
te.tiug This property appears to be
WILL located, as IL Is IN the same sec
tit0 with Jones Laughlin's present
holdings aud adoins the Davidson and
james mines
A reception will bee rendered Rev.
and Mrs. A. II. Mcconnell at the Nj.
y. church next Tuesday evening. Rev.
Mcconnell is the new pastor OF the Nj.
Il. church. and made favorable i'm.
nlession with the members and congie-
gftion of the church last Sunday.
Everyone interested In the church Is
cordially invited 10 be present On Tues.
day evening,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
Keeplna on the SAC sIde.

Here she said when they met
after the Judge had granted the decree
for which she had prayed. rs the en-
gagement ring you gave me. You may
wish TO use 1t again some time. Per-
haps you would like my wedding ring
also II. too, may come In handy I'm
the future"
NO; keep them, he replied. II am
afraid 20 accept them"
Afraid Why should you be afraidY'
IF | took them back | should not
have 70 buy rings for the next lady.
and the courts may find us guilty or
combining in unreasonable restraint
Of rade."-Chicago Record Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
23rd ANNUAL CONVENTION
18th District Michigan Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Crystal Falls, Michigan
October "a. rs, 20, 1911

'S"ec'oHSo SHOH SFyetdi rdllS, mlCntgan
October ~. rs, 20, 1911
This convention Will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church. We hope
the meetings will be well attended by
the general public.
Every evening at Z 80 there will be
addresses, music and entertainment
The Tuesday evening program IL Of
special interest and is as follows.
7;30- Music Audience
Devotional Service Prayer by Mrs
Calkins
Musical Selection.
Welcomes
In Behalf of the Churches. Rev. p.
j. Osborn, NJ. E. pastor, and Rev. Mr..
Jenkins, Episcopal pastor
In Behalf of the Schools, Prof. Hill.
In Behalf of the City. II. c. Fraser.
In Behalf OF the w. c. 7. u, Mrs
Margaret Lyons
Musical Selection.
Responses to Welcomes, Mrs. E.
Craig.
Music
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

leave Friday for Deerwood. .Minn., 10
reside in the future.
What a JOY, what, a bliss
Home was never like this Why Merle2
Because we had new boarder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
Announcements.
Benedoition.

announcements. Benedcition.
Reception for Delegates.
Tue home talent taking part Is as
follows
Piano Solo Rnth Ross
Piano Solo Kathryn Erikson.
Piano Solo Geraldine Hill
SOTO John Ham.
Solo Easter Richards
Boys Chorus. wen Turn Our Glasses
Upside Down. -
Dumb Bell Drill by a class OF girls.
Indian Club Swinging, Miss Zada Fish
Violin Solo, Give Scadden.
Duet, Till We Meet Again, 4"
Mr.. Hanna and Miss Vandewater.
Solo, THE Time OF May, Miss Van.
dewater.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
RICHARD T. CRANE.

MIR. Crane is the wealthy manufacture
Of Chicago who recently received a
great deal Of publicity through his as
sertions that college men were de-
moralized lot, and that college life in
jured the morals Of the students. He
based his charges upon Investigations
made at considerable expense. and re-
ferred 10 Harvard, Yale and Columbia
in detail. President Taft who is Off
cially connected with Yale. an alumnus
and the father of Yale man. the other
day at Lawrence. Kan, took occasion
10 throw doubt upon the accuracy II
the charges Of Mr.. Crane. good many
other persons have also contributed sim
liar opinions.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FRANK BLOOM.
sNSM

tailor at Fort M!er Bloom is a private
in Battery +, Sd Field Artillery, of the
United States army. He has long had
the ambition 20 become a commissioned
officer i'm the army. President Roose-
Welt. il is said. was asked to appoint
him To West Point, but did not find his
way clear 10 do so. He recommended
that Bloom enter the army as a private
and work his way up. He acted upon
this suggestion, and about year ago
took the first examinations for promo
tion. Colonel Garard, of the 10TH Cav
airy. commanding officer at Fort Myer,
wrote on his application that, in view Of
the fact that Bloom was jew and came
from the home and social environment
of a post tailor, II was not desirable
that he be admitted to commissioned
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MRS. ApoLpHE solssEvAIN.

Adolphc Boissevain, Of Amsterdam.
Holland. and Miss Dorothy Vernon RuX-
ton. daughter Of Mrs. George Livingston
Nichols. were married i'm St. Matthew'S
Church. Bedford. \. Y. a few days ago.
Miss Christina NJ. Nichols. a half-sistor,
was the maid Of honor and only attend
ant Of the bride. Howard Davis was
the best man. They will make their
home i'm Amsterdam Mr.. Boissevain is
member Of family prominent in
banking i'm Amsterdam and relative
Of G. Louis Boisseyain. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
THE REV Or. r. S. MACARTHUR

The Rev Dr Macarthur who n"
heen pastor of tho Calvary Bspus'
church. i'm West 5ith street thls ciu,
for more than forty-one years. closed
his official pastoratc last Sunday m
service that was filled with evidences Of
emotion at the breaking of tho t''
which have bound the pastor and '"
congregation together so Ions. d"
Macarthur. who Is "a Highland Sc't'"'
man by descent and "a Canadian F"
birth. has never had any other pastora'''
Born I'm the Province of Quebec ON july
81. 1S4t. he was graduated from U'
University of Rochester in 1850 ana 'N'
Rochester Theological School in lN''. !"
the mean time he had been called To 'n0
pastorate of the Calvary Baptist 'huI'"
then a struggling body OF less ina"
three hundred members. in I'D s'tee|
and went 10 the church on May l'' io''
Since that time he has received INTO NV
church at least five thousand perSO".'
sent out two colonies 10 found h''
churches built a new church edlhce J"
West 57th street and raised for mlssio"
arv work more than S2oOoOo1 Inv
present membership of Calvary Nhu''N
Is approximately 200 Or MacArt"u',,
at the last meeting of the Baptlst W.
Alliance at Philadelphia. was ele''.1
rresident of that body and, o"Hs
the work which this Office viii ents1h :.
has resigned his pastorate II naS .
eaid that IL might be necessary toi u.r"
- head of this world wide organlIau'''
,o visit the car. and the Pope
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MRS. J. G. A. LEIsHMAN. JR.

John G.. \. Lcishman, jr.. son Of tho
newly appointed American Ambassador
q Germany. and Miss Helene 6. Dcma-
rest. Of New York. were married recent
ly at tho Episcopal Church at Cadcnab-
bia, on Lake Como, where the Lcishman
family has been spending the summer
and where Mrs. Dcmarcst and her
daughter have been occupying their
villa. Only members Of tho two families
and a few friends were present.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

rank. Blooms mother learned of the
nature of the Endorsement the papers,
according 10 Co,0nel Garrard, having
been surreptitiou5y removed from their
proper place b. clerk, and through
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FRANK BLOOM.

That persistence counts has been
freshly demonstrated in the case Of
Frank Bloom, the son Of the Jewish
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

iuss II is a Welsh family long promi-
ucnt i'm Church and state, and barking
back to Norman kings His father was
one Of twenty children and he or four
teen. oC whom a least five entered tho
priesthood and three became nuns. His
elder brother became Cardinal Arch
bishop of Westminster. whilc another
was Archbishop Of Sydney.
JUDGE PETER S. GRossCUP.
Judge Grosscup. who has served nine
teen years ae member of the federal
judiciary in Chicago, recently announced
his intention 10 retire from the bench iu
order TO enjoy moro freedom as citizen
and 10 resume his practice. Hardly
had this noted student of corporation
law and the regulation OF trusts mado
this announcement than he modified II
by declaring that he would not send his
resignation to President Taft until the
threatened publication Of charges and
criticism Of his judicial career had been
made and he had taken such action as
he deemed suitable for vindiCation. Some
one had informed him that he had been
shadowed for two years and that impor-
tant papers had been obtained in tho
interest Of some magazine, with the pur--
pose of publishing injurious assertions
regarding his career. He said that he
would urge the appointment Of com
mittee of prominent men 10 investigate
all the charges against him. He was one
Of the judges who took part i'm the de
cision Of the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals overrulng the $40, 900 600 fine
in the Standard oil Company case. Judge
Grosscup has declared that the pub
lishcd statement that this decision was
known in Wall Street day before 1t
was read in court cannot be substan-
tiatcd.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Here and There

TENRY BENEDICT TAYLOR, IF
II Oakland. Cal, and Miss Jose
phinc BuIkley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Justus Lawrence Bulkloy, were
married the other day i'm the ladies' an
mex of tho Metropolitan club in this
city. Owing To the illness Of the brides
father she was given away by her
brother. Joseph Edmund Buckley. Will
lam De l.. Benedict was the best man.
The bride had no attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor will make their home in
Oakland. Cal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

commission. T. ,hort time ago re VI"
ordered 10 Fort Lc7 IT0r'h 'or tnN
purpose and IL has been fff2nneep
that he successfully passed hoin "e
phvsical and mental examinations ana
is eligible for commission.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Simon Wolf was able to bring the mat
ter to the attention of President Taft.
Colonel Garrard. by order of President
TAFT was rcprimandcd and in order
that there might be no coior OF injustice.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LIEUT.. S. M. RuMsoueH. u. S. a.

The marriage of Lieutenant Rum
houch and Miss Elizabeth Morse col
gate, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Colgate. which took place at Tanners
Vile. y. Y. the other day. received con
siderable public notice. Lieutenant
Rumbough sought 10 leave the army, in
which he is serving as an officer Of the
l5th Cavalry. in order TO take mp a two
years course Of study in preparation for
q business career. General Leonard
Wood thought that man who had been
educated at the expense of the govern
ment ought not 10 he allowed 10 resign
with only two years of active service %
his credit. and refused to accept his
resignation until the end of "A full term
Of four years following his graduation
from West Point. Lieutenant Rum
bough was able however, to obtain a
three months leave Of absence, and will
spend this in Spain pursuing the course
Of study which he had planned TO under
take.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FATHER BERNARD VAUGHAN.

Father Vaughan. the noted Jesuit,
who few years ago conducted a cru
sadc in England against vice i'm high
places. is 10 lecture in this country
again. As rector Of a church in Farm
street. London. he has attracted wide
attention to himself by his scathing at
tacks upon the alleged 'sins Of society"
A year ago. while at the Eucharistic
Congress in Montreal, he drew the fire Of
the Protestants by some Of his remarks
regarding the efficiency Of other faiths
than his own. we are living" said he
among other things at Montreal, "in a
day Of headlines. snapshots. taXicabs
and music halls; in a day when there is
no empty place but in the cradle, no
room in which 10 move but in the
churches" Race suicide is one Of his
fsvorite subjects Of discourse. His own
family in the past has demonstrated
that race suicide is not one Of its fail
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-19
REFUSE CLEMENCY
TO MURDERER
PARDON BOARD MEMBER FAIL TO
BAR EXECUTION OF Me-
GRO ON OCT. 20.
REJECTS TEN APPLICATIONS FOR MERCY
Portrait Of Governor Harmon viii
Soon Grace the Rotunda Of the
State House-The Painter a
Cleveland Artist.

Columbus.-Clemency for one muir
derer awaiting execution was refused
and the appeal Of another murderer
has been heard by the state pardon
board.
Steve Scott, negro, whose case was
rejected, will be electrocuted Oct. 20,
unless Gov. Harmon interferes. He
murdered an Italian at Piqua.
Attorney Meeker Terweliger based
his appeal to save the life of Thomas
Davis, negro, on claim Of heredi.
tary epilepsy. Davis has been tried
twice and electrocution ordered each
time. He is charged with being leader
of gang of four negroes who killed
two Hungarians in a rival construc-
ton camp, as an incident to robbery.
Another member Of the gang was sent
to the penitentiary for life, after con-
viction, and died, after turning states
evidence at Davis second trial. The
other two pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder and received life sen
tences. The epilepsy plea was re
jected by the courts.
The pardon board rejected ten ap'
plications for mercy and recommended
commutation Of three sentences. Act
ing on direction from Gov. Harmon, il
refused to reopen old cases, announc
ing that previous action would not be
reviewed unless substantial new evi
dence was submitted. Fifty-two new
cases were presented.