davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Struck Four Schools

School buildings were shining
MARKS for the tightening TO shoot at
last Wednesday, four having been
struck. In addition to the Fetch school,
where N child was instantly killed
and half a dozen rendered unconscious
and the building burned to the ground,
the . building at Niagara was struck
also the school houses at Claiming and
Palatka. Not much damage was lone
at Niagara. At Charming the tighten
ing damaged the roof. entered the
building and ripped the plaster off a
side wall. AT Palatka the tightening
struck the flag staff on top Of the Guild.
lng, SCATTERING il in pieces. another
bolt struck the chimney. scattering
bricks in every direction. IL followed
the chimney to the basement. blew OPP
en- the doors of the furnace, throwing
SCOT right and left covering everything.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
IOZN ~ oaZN $3.50
4ZeeNM Is US

James +. Corcoran, Herman Holmes,
l.. A. Henry and w. j. Reynolds OF
this city were in Iron Mountain last
Tuesday night attending a session Of
the Elks. Mr.. Reynolds was initiated
into the order.
The Relief Club will be entertained
by Mrs. lessen next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Every lady is invited.
Gentlemen as well az ladies. A ten
cent lunch will be served. Don't fail
10 come.
A big reduction on Ladies and Chill
dren's millinery during the next week
at Miss Lidbergs
Crystal Falls band played on the
street last Saturday evening for the
first time in a long while.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Riendl returned Thurs.
day from an extended trip to Menomi-
nee.
n. NJ. Jacobs mas installed a new Ice
Cream plant and in the future will
manufacture his own ice cream.
Landheld is having a big reduction
on all his jewellery. Read his ad in
another column.
Mr.. w. Q. Eldred has started a gar
age auto repair shop.
=. O'Brien OF Iron River was in
Crystal Falls last Saturday on business.
Sam Goudge was put in charge OF
Wuli = livery barn on the 10Th.
Ice Cream, 25c quart, l5c pint. g0c
gallon At Andrew Apostles.
A big reduction on Ladies and Chill
dren' millinery during the next week
at Miss Lidberg 3,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

Jake DesBiens got himself into a nice
blue uniform and the paraphernalia
that goes with the job and will take
one OF the new passenger brakeman
runs ont Of here, Jake makes a good
locker and likes the job ~ Maiden,
Wash. Register.
Alfred A. Justified has been confined
TO his home tor the past two weeks
suffering with an attack Of muscular
rhuematism. he was taken 10 a sani
tarium at Milwaukee last Tuesday tor
treatment.
A fire was reported az the Schatrer
location last Saturday. A large frame
boarding house caught fire and IL burn
cd very rapidly for a while.on account
OF scarcely of water. Some of the
nearby houses were in great danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blossingham
and Mr.. aud Mrs Pete Dull of Palatka
were In the city last Tuesday TO attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Riley.
John Wulf returned from Chicago
last Saturday where be purchased a tive
passenger auto and will 90 into the
livery business.
Mr.. Robert Clemens OF Palatka was
in the city during tue week visiting
his sister Mrs. Paul Schook
w. &. Eldred and daughter. Mrs f..
Smith. drove over TO Iron River last
Monday IN Mr.. Eldred : new auto,
Art Connolly OF Milwaukee, formerly
n resident Of this city, spent saturday
and Sunday In the city
Mr.. Church of Oshkosh has been here
most OF the week pntting in "a number
of tombstones ~ the cemetery.
Rev. Father Kunes left Wednesday
evening for Al extended trip 20 Mil.
wauKee.
N. NJ. Jacobs was ia lronwood Wed
nesdsy and Thursday
Mr.. J. Rrysn OF Esaauaba was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

Teddy Roth has been at home this
week with the measles.
Elizabeth Soltas lie having a siege of
the mumps.
The Armenia teachers enjoy walking
these days.
Why did trl walk around the post
three times Thursday.
Can anyone give a formula TO keep
hair in curlH Miss Kluttig would like
20 know.
The Juniors are busily engaged in
getting their play. THE Sweet Girl
Graduates ready for production. The
cast of characters is as follows
Miss Maude Desmythe. The Sweet
Girl Merle Lynch.
Mrs. Desmythe, Her ..mother Julia
Breen
Mr. Desmythe Her Father-ole
Olson.
Mr.. Jack Hamilton, Her Beau Alois
Flood.
Miss Matilda Hoppenboer, Her Aunt
Julia Wall.
Miss Valeria Reynolds. Her Dearest
Friend Olga Larson.
Madam Sateene, Her Dressmaker-
Ruby Pierce.
Madam Rantum, Her Elocution Tea
cner-Alma Carlson.
Professor Grimdem, Principal of the
High School-Curtis Cheney.
Mr.. Chinese Bulbus. The Florist
Roy Penglase.
Katherine, The Maid Winnie Perry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

To the owners Of dogs running a,
large within the corporate limits OF
the City Of Crystal Falls, are required
TO pay license for same TO the City
Clerk OF said City, the sum Of Ore
Dollar for each male and the sum OF
Three Dollars for each female. such
notice 10 take effect on the first Mon.
day in June, A. ID. 1911.
BY Order of the City Council.
w. J.. Gribble.
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Sale Of Household Goods

Rev. II. N. Aldrich, having decided
10 leave the city permanently, offers
all his household goods tor sale. includ-
ing bedroom suits. tables. dining
chairs, rockers, book cases, rugs and
carpets. refrigerator, heating stove,
three burner oil stove, c%hiifoneer etcI
Also lawn mower. and 10 feet new
lawn hose. Please call NJ the house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

yANoWTES
~

OF late the elements and school work
have been contesting for supremacy.
During SOM Of the storms teachers
could hardly see their pupils, Each
fash OF tightening and each crash OF
thunder succeeded in raising many
pupils about six inches from their
seats. The natural fear Of storms was
added 10 by recent newspaper accounts
OF Fatalities in school houses from
storms.
The seventh b cooking class served
orange salad Thursday which was en-.
joyed by all.
All the grades are very much inter
ested in painting spring flowers.
We are all glad to have Elmer Solder
berg in school again.
Miss Nelson of the First b was called
home Wednesday on account of the SER
ious illness Of her mother.
Irene Cayia and Sophie Tromblay
were absent q few days this week on
account OF the measles.
Nehnie Cannon was absent several
days this week. becsues Of AN injury
received while watching a ball game.
The Sixth A and Sixth b Dase ball
cams started to play Thursday. At
present writing score stands tour to
three in favor of the BIS.
Sixth BIS are drsmatizing one of the
stories Of Robin Hood.
Mabel Wilson and Florence Nolan
were afternoon visitors AT the Western
this week. Miss Alice Leonard also
visited the Western.
Mr., b. S. Frost paid his second visit
TO the Western school On Tuesday of
this week.
School work is enlivened occasion
ally at unlocked for moments by fire
drill with its accomp anying sweet and
m%elodious sound OF shoe nails scratch
ing on tin as the students shoot the
chutes.
Even slate roofs will not prevent
water from coming in. Mr.. Gunther
marching around with jars un.
der his arms TO corral the stray streams
moisture which persist in trickliug
in.
Supt. W.. d. Hill attended a meeting
Of school officers in Iron Mountain on
During the high wind a few days ago
one Of the large windows in the high
library was blown in. Forum
ately no one was sitting near ii so that
on injuries resulted other than a scare.
The high school boys have been Sc
into divisions and will hold a
track meet in the near future with
competition between the divisions.
The pupils of the Sixth A enjoyed a
surprise party OF Miss NUNS Friday.
Oscar Franquist has re-entered shoeol
and John Sacheok has left school.
George Leonard attended a party at
the Marquette Normal Friday, May 10.
Ruby PengIase is absent this week
on account of Illness.
Dorothy Gribble of Houghton Co,
entered the Western School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
Railroad Ticket
Thieves Caught.

BOSTON. July In securing the ar
rest of Edmund F. Goudry, a ticket
seller at the South station. and Frank
Brooks of New York. Pullman car
conductor, the officials of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road believe they have unearthed a
conspiracy by which the railroad has
been defrauded of hundreds of dollars
during the past six months or more.
1t is charged by the police and rail-
road officials that Brooks. who ran on
the Boston, New York train every other
day leaving Boston at / o'clock, failed
to cancel all of the tickets collected
by him and that at a convenient stop
he would leave the train and mail the
ilncancelled one back to Goudry The
latter it Is alleged, would then sell the
tickets over again, the fact that they
came back to him on the same date as
originally sold enabling him to do this
without altering the date stamp upon
them.
Goudry was arrested just after he had
received an envelope which the officers
say contained tickets mailed to him by
Brooks. Brooks was placed under ar
rest when he arrived from New York
tonight.
Goudry is AZ years of age and has been
employed by the railroad for 20 years.
The charge against him is conspiracy to
defraud, larceny and receiving stolen
goods Brooks is 80 years of age and
has been employed by the Pullman Co.
for IL years. He is charged with COR
spiracy to defraud and larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
GOV. Foss' 10th MESSAGE
Deals With the State Printing Expense
In Massachusetts,.

Boston, July Scoring the state
printing system, because of the claim
that the methods in use mean an ex-
cessive cost and that the paper used
In documents Is not worth the price
paid, GOV. Foss this afternoon sent his
10Th message to the Legislature.
The message contains report by
w. d Orcutt and h. C. Sherman on
the ccst of the states printed matter
at present amounting to 100000 annu-
ally. The investigators state: THE
contract in force between the com
monwealth and the state printers is a
thoroughly misleading and unbusiness-
like document which would not be
taken seriously if offered by printing
establishment to any private publish
ing house"
The experts urge new contract,
drawn up with the assistance of some
competent printer.
undermining methods of publication,
condensing reports, the appointing of
a manager of printing and publication
to cooperate with authors in regard
to economies. less duplication of re-
ports and the saving in small items
are among the recommendations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
HE CUTS THE KNOT.
Rev. j. n. Dietrich Will Leave Re
formed Church for Unitarian.

Pittshurg, July THE Rev John H
Dietrich. who resigned the pastorate of
ST. Marks Reformed church, when
the Allegheny classes charged him
with failing to preach In accordance
with the creed of the Reformed
Church, has decided to unite with the
Unitarian church. Mr.. Dietrich dissent
ed from many of the Orthodox views of
his church and when charges were
brought he resigned to prevent his
congregation, which had supported his
views. from becoming involved in the
controversy. Mr.. Dietrich declares he
has accepted an invitation from Rev.
Louis G. Wilson, secretary of the
Unitarian Association to join the
Unitarians, asserting that his view
point is essentially Unitarian
Mr.. Dietrich declined an invitation to
become associate pastor of the First
Unitarian church here, giving as his
reason that a great many members of
the ST. Marks Reformed Church would
leave and join the first Unitarian
church
1t is believed that his acceptance of
place in the Unitarian ministry will
put an end to all proceedings for here
sY trial of Mr.. Dietrich. which had
been planned by the Reformed Church
to begin next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

Following the disquieting rumors
Thursday of projected uprisings in the
provinces OF Oriente and Pinar Del Rio,
Havana was thrown into intense ex-
element soon after midnight, when
drums beat to quarters in Castle La
Fuerza, opposite the Presidential palace,
and the garrison of 200 men sailed forth
and threw a Gordon around the execu-
tiye's home soon afterwards, when
nothing else had happened. the troops
marched back to their quarters. Pres
iaent Gomez watched the movement
from an upper window in the palace
and later explained that the meneuvres
had been ordered merely for the pur-
pose of seeing how quickly the garrison
of La Fuerza would be able to surround
the palace in case of emergency.
The steamer Grand Republic, sister
ship to the Inflated General Slocum,
while on her way to Rockaway Beach
Friday afternoon bumped into some hid
den obstruction off Nortons Point. There
was much excitement among the 1900
passengers on board, majority OF whom
were women and children and capt.
Carman despatched his officers among
the passengers to quiet their fears. the
Grand Republic under half speed. mace
for Conev Island. where the passengers
were landed The Grand Republic did
nor appear to be much damaged and I'M
der her own steam went to South
Brooklyn drydock.
Some of the most prominent women OF
Chicago have taken up the cause OF
Angelina Napolitano. who is under sent
enee of death for the murder of her
husband at Sault Ste Marie, Canada
! The date for the execution is set at Aug.
II Unless the calculations of the prison
physicians are wrong Aug. II Will fan
within two weeks after Mrs. Napolltano
has become a mother. The women at the
head of the movement in Chicago are
Mrs. Charles Henrotin of the chicago
Woman's Club, Mrs. Laverno w. Noyes,
of the Daughters of the American Reyo-
| luton: Mrs. d. d. Reilly of the Cath
| Ollie Women.s League; Mrs. Charles r.
Fishback of the Tuesday Art and Travel
Club and Miss Lathrop of Hull House.
| Their campaign takes the form OF an
appeal to every woman in Chicago TO
! write a letter to Sir Allen Aylesworth.
minister of justice of Canada. urging
him to grant Mrs Napoitanoi respite
until month or six weeks after the child
| is born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
The Cause Of Colds and a Safe Cure,

A common cause Of many colds is
the sudden checking of the unconscious
perspiration by exposure to change of
temperature. Colds, whether taking the
form of Coryza with sneezing, running
nese, and perhaps sore throat, or with
chilly and feverish symptoms, should
newer be neglected in the earliest
stages, serious illness often results
from such neglect.
1t is well to get early to bed, to get
the body well warmed, and most i'm
portant to have the bowels move freely.
There is no safer or better remedy to
use at the beginning of a cold than
IL. F." Atwood's medicine. Two to
four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve
eongested conditions, drive out impuri,
ties from the system and ward off fur,
Their trouble. Always keep a bottle in
the house. ANY dealer will supply you
for thirty-fve cents. If yeI have
never used them, write today for free
sample to the L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
UNREASONABLE DELAY
In Getting Goods from New York Gus
sstons House Is the Complaint.

!. Washington, July compliant OF
slnreas0 enable delays in securing re-
slaase OF goods held in storage at the
port of New York was made to the
TRuse committee on expenditures in
the treasury department today by b.
A Leavitt of New York. counsel for
importers involved in the cutlery un-
dervaluations now under investiga-
ton. 4.
During the last few MONTHS said Mr..
Leavitt "all our goods have been ordered
into the public stores and only yesterday
/ succeeded, after long and arduous eff
fort in securing the release of goods i'm
ported in March, April and May.
1.-The great trouble has been in delay
after appraisement and in some cases
where the goods have been passed correct
we have been compelled to wait two
months before we could get them.
Il have been 10 Collector Loeb repeat
eddy and asked him to seize the goods 50
that under the laws we could get them
out under bonds and have been told that
the goods could not be released because
the district attorney was conducting an in
vestigation. Meanwhile importers in New
York are unable to get anything out OF
storage. have stepped shipments and their
business Is practically suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
SHOWS A "PRoFlT.s
Yale Athletic Teams s524302 Ahead
for the Past Year.

New Haven, CT, July The report
of the finances of Yale Universitys
athletics for the year ending Aug. 81,
1910. shows that of the four major
sports the football and baseball teams
more than cleared expenses. while the
track and crew ran away behind. The
total receipts for the four teams was
$107 221.l2 and the expenditures $l0l.-
$3.50. The track expenditures were
s13.7S8.iS. with receipts of S214743: the
Football Association expended s45s->
S64.62 and brought in $72,960.9s; the
Boat Club Association earned $223494.
while $l9,0e99O was paid out and the
Athletic Association expended $l3,
As. with receipts of s2147.4S.
The largest receipts for the baseball
team We're from the Harvard games.
$l3, 1896, While the football team re-
eeived s32.377.55 from the Princeton
game and $40, i5416 from the Harvard
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

The deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying $2l3.03l. for necessary ex-
penses of Congress and the govern
ment departments, passed the Senate
Friday AS the bill passed the House
it carried only $31.650. The Senate
added 1881, $751; The measure now goes
TO conference.
The final signatures were affixed to
the treaty for the protection of seal
life shortly before noon Friday at the
state department and the convention
will be submitted Immediately to the
Senate. Ambassador Bryce left Wash
mgton Friday for the coast of Maine,
to he gone until October. His absence
will not delay the conclusion of the
negotiations for a general arbitration
treaty.
"A carrier is liable for damages re-
sulting from disregard of shippers
specific routing Instructions, even
though it sends the shipment via a
route taking a lower rate to the origi-
nal billed destination" This principle
was announced by the Interstate Com
meree Commission in decision Friday
in the case of lumber company
against various carriers. The commits
sion declares that it is not a part of a
carriers duty to speculate upon the
reasons which actuated such instruc-
ton and to assume that they do not
express the shippers beside"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
The Lily Bay Fire
Sweeping Township.

Bangor, Me-, July Reports late
tonight from Moosehead Lake say that
the fire that started several days ago
at the foot of Lily Bay mountains in
Frenchtown is now making rapid pro-
gress northward, and seems certain to
sweep the entire township. Two hum
bred and twenty-five men are fighting
the flames. but everything is dry as
finder and their efforts are without
avail thus far.
Frenehtown, which is owned by the
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. of Wins
low, is situated just east of Moosehead
lake, and is heavily wooded with
spruce. The forests are very dry and
fears are entertained of widespread
contiagrations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
King and Queen
Guests at Dublin.

Dublin, Ireland, July THE royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert, with King
George and Queen Mary and the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary on
board. anchored in Kingstown harbor
lat o'clock this evening. Every avail
able point along the breakwater and
on the landing stages was crowded
with cheering Dublinites, who on see
ing the King and the Prince of Wales
on the bridge of the yacht burst forth
singing the national anthem. The
first division of the home fleet, anchor
ed just outside the harbor. also fired
salutes in honor of Their Majesties
The royal party will not land until to-
morrow.
When they come ashore they will
be received by the lord lieutenant of
Ireland and driven in state carriages
TO the castle, where they are TO reside
during their stay. A number of bril-
liant state functions are to take place
in the royal residence during the next
few days.
From the enthusiasm of the populace
there is every indication that Their
Majesties will receive popular ovation
'NHiSt'p"s ne Iolu iuaS9A* VI DuDilll
announces that he win do nothing to
guar the harmony of the Kings reeep-
zion.
The Irish people feel fattered that
King George has visited Ireland before
going TO Scotland or Wales.
King George and Queen Mary have
decided to visit Maynootb College Sun
day afternoon. where the win be re-
Ieeived by Cardinal Nogue nd Arehbish-
Top Walsh.
The decorations of the city in honor
of the royal visit has been carried out
with lavish hand. Miles of streets are
spreaa with buntings and festoons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
A NON PARTISAN TRIP.
Presidents Guests Will Be Four Re.
publicans and Four Democrats.

Washington, July President Taft's
week -end cruise on the Mayfiower.
which will begin late tonight at Phila-
delphia. will not be partisan affair.
as al first supposed. The President has
invited eight senators to accompany
him and of these, four are Republic
cans and four Democrats. The party
will include Senators Penrose of Penn
sylyania Root of New York, Briggs of
New Jersey and Brown of Nebraska,
Republicans; Taylor of Tennessee, Eos
ter of Louisiana, Bacon of Georgia,
and Overman of North Carolina, Dem
ocrats.
Senator Brown at times leans to-
wards insurgency.
The cruise will last, according to
the Presidents present plans. until
Monday morning. The Mayfower will
steam down Delaware bay. around to
Hampton Roads and up the Potomac
to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Forty Autoists in 10 Cars, Atlantic
City to San Francisco.

Chicago, July Forty AUTOMOBILE
lists in 10 cars arrived here last night
on their way from Atlantic City, n. j.,
to San Francisco The party left At
lantic City on June 2. with the inten-
ton of taking a pleasure jaunt that
will cover Al days. At the end of that
time they expect to arrive in San
Francisco. from which city they will
tour along the Pacific coast. Later
they will return TO New York by train.
The route from Chicago lies through
Clinton. Des Moines, Omaha, Denver,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Reno and
other cities. After leaving Omaha the
tourists will camp out in army tents
and will prepare their own meals ae-
companying the party is a car that
has been converted into an imitation
Of an old prairie schooner of the DAYS
OF AZ. This car carries the tents,
culinary department, repairs, outfits,