davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

cd by Henry Doupe that the bills be
allowed as read and the City Clerk be
Instructed to issue orders for same
Ayes Thos. Penglsse VIM. Nesbitt.
Henry Doupe. A. l.. Robbins and /. III.
jackson. Motion carried.
GENERAL FUND.
f. II. Abbott salary February { 5000
Root. NUNS Al. SO
w. j. Gribble " clerk 40. 90
l.. Aeschliman " 1000
Art Noyes SO. 90
Joe Reast 90. 90
DR.. Larson /" Al 81
w. j. Johns hauling No. hose
car to tire and return 200
Mar Kluttig hauling No. 9
hose cart to fire LOO
Art Varney hauling No. hose
cart to fire 100
Geo. Aberle TO services at fre 100
Peter Laplant services at fire 200
Pady Vonckx services at fire 200
Tony Kraus services at tire 200
John Tromblay drying and tax
ing care of hose 400
Joe Rabichsud drying ana TAX
ing care OF hose 400
e. Russell drying and taking
care OF hose 400
Howard Tromblav services Mt lire 400
VIM. jackson services at fire 400
Joe Bittner services at tre 100
Andrew Johnson services at fire 400
Geo. Miller services at FIRE 200
Art Noyes services Mt fire 400
J. N. Williams services at fire 400
Glib Bregger services at fire 200
s.. A. Sorinson ~ hydrant and
hose wrenohes 500
Robt. NUNS express paid on
coupons 80
Beach d Cole Insurance fire hall &c. 90
j. F. Corooran insurance fire
hall $3.50
NJ. Shields election inspector
lst Ward 800
Thos. Penglsse election inspec-
tor Let Ward 800
j. S. Jacka election inspector
LIST Ward 800
Peter Bryson election inspector
lat Ward 800
Henry Doupe election inspec
tor End Ward 800
Dan Riordan election inspector
End Ward 800
Ed. Udd election inspector End
Ward 800
II. G. Buenger election inspec
tor 2nd Ward 800
r. +. Beach election inspector
8 rd Ward 800
w. J. Bosanko election inspec.
tor 3rd Ward 800
A l.. Robbins election inspec-
tor Bird Ward 800
/. II. jackson election iDspec-
tor 3rd Ward 800
John Dawson election inspec-
tor Bad Ward 100
Ed Delorme Gate keeper 3rd
ward 100
Avid BJork services rendered
Mayor director OF poor 1900
Henry Doupe salary Il year al
derman and services rend so 90
Henry Doupe ? days labor on
bridge 600
Thos Penglase salary y year
alderman and services rem.
dered 90 90
z. Bryson salary Il year alder
man and srevioes rendered 5000
VIM. Nesbitt salary Z year
and services rendered So
A l.. Robbins salary Il year
and services rendered 500
!. II. Jsckson salary 4 year
and services rendered 1900
Dr. @. r. Larson hospital
charges Augusta Helgemo
Feb. y to March 4 400
Dan Dawson Il year salary ms
fire chief 5O.O
PUBLIC WORKS FUND.
q. Stephany salary Feb. 4 1884,
Fred Schmidt 1000
Jno. Citizen 1000
All. Haley 700
Jpo Strand ~ days labor Feb.
at ~. 90 80 90
Jno. Schmidt dayf labor at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
A COLD. LaeRIPPE. THEN PNEu


Ia too often the fatal sequence. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold
check the lagrippe, and prevents pneu-
monia. IL In prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no mar
cotics. Il IL safe for your children as
yourself. Rezin's Drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Diamond Drill
"Oonts''

Ad. % Mi. coIap.n % IO.eent. 30 nn..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

"Foioy's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy ever used as il quickly
stopped severe cough that had long
troubled me- says J. W. Kuhn.
Princeton. Nobr. Just so quickly and
surely It acts in AL cases OF coughs.
colds. Ia grippe and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. hezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11

Mrs. j @. Cheney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
canada DECLARES
HER F|L|AL LOVE
There Is No Annexation Sentiment in
the Dominion.

ottawa, Can. Feb. 22.-The Cana
dian parliament formally declared to-
day its political loyalty to Great
Britain. The declaration was made
as an answer to allegations that
reciprocity with the United States
would result in annexation.
F. d. Monk. the chief French ma
tionalist, in the course of the reci-
procity debate had said that he be-
Iieved there was no genuine annex
alton sentiment" in Canada and that
statement to that effect should be
made formally. He therefore moved
an amendment declaring that to dis
pei the feeling of unrest caused in
Canada by comments made in the
United States and Canada as the pO-
litical consequences of the agreement.
the house wished to affirm en-
phatically its determination To pre-
serve intact the bonds which unite
Canada to the British empire, and the
full liberty Of Canada to control her
fiscal policy and internal autonomy.
The amendment was accepted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
NARROW ESCAPES
IN SANTE FE WRECK
Train Broken in Two and DeraiIed
West of Albuquerque.

Albuquerque. Feb. 22.-San;a Fe
passenger train No. ,, .eastbound, WAS
wrecked at Garcia. west of here. late
today and number of passengers were
injured.
The injured were brought 10 Albu-
querque tonight on a special train. Aft
er being treated by physicians all ex-
cept two were able to continue their
journey.
T. ]. Collins of Chicago, Pullman
conductor, suffered a broken arm and
was painfully bruised about the body.
He was taken to a hospital here, as
was also J. II. Taylor of Terre Haute.
Ind. who was cut about the head.
The passengers in the rear Pullman
had a remarkable escape. The broken
rail which derailed the train bent up
ward and pierced the floor of the car.
tearing its way almost the entire
length. Conductor Collins, who was
Iasleep in berth, was the only person
seriously injured.
Another narrow escape was that of
Mrs. Robert Fox of Santa Barbara, her
baby and 2-year-old child. Mrs. Fox
had the two children on her lap when
the crash came. Three men passen-
gers were hurled on top of her and
axes were required to chop them from
the wreckage. All escaped without a
scratch
The train was making fifty miles an
hour when the wreck occurred Break
ing in two. the forward part consisting
of the engine. mail, express and bag
gage cars. left the rails and bumped
over the ties for a considerable
distance. while the rear cars, containing
the passengers. toppled over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE ARIZONA DELEGATION.
Statehood Matter Taken Up With
Senator Bourne.

Washington. Feb. 22-(SpeciaL)-
G. W. p Hunt of Globe. Ariz.. at the
head of a delegation of Arizonians,
arrived in the city today To work for
the approval of the constitution lately
ratified by the people of that terri
tory. Mr. Hunt was in conference
with Senator Bourne of oregon all
afternoon. and arrangements were
made for a conference tomorrow
morning to be attended by the rest
of the members of the Arizona dele
CATION.
Postmaster Cassidy of Bisbee and
DR. Wright were given a hearing to-
day before the senate committee on
territories in reference to the bill for
the removal of the county seat OF
Cochise county from Tombstone To
Douglas No action will be taken by
the committee until Col. II. L. Pickett
of Tombstone can be heard in oppO-
sition.
A subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on territories today made a
favorable report on bill authorizing
the city of Phoenix to apply a part
of, the proceeds of the bonds issued
for the construction of sewer 10
the purchase of an existing system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE VETO BILLS
FIRST READING
Wild Scene In House of Commons
When II Passed.

London, Feb. 22.-Premier Asquith
was the recipient of a tremendous
ovation from his supporters in the
house of commons tonight when the
parliament bill, otherwise known as
the veto bill, measure designed to
curtaiI the power of the lords. was
passed on its first reading by the
governments full majority of 124.
The nationalists first rose in their
places, cheering wildly and waving
their hats. The liberal members
quickly emulated their example. The
dominant note of the unionist
speeches in the debate was an invita-
ton to the government to settle the
matter by agreement.
Frederick E Smith, in an attack
accused the government OF outrag-
ing the convictions of half their fell
low countrymen on a matter that
should never be settled except by
consent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE LOWER HOUSE
CLEARING ITS DECK
AN EXTRA SESSION NO FAULT
OF ITS
Three Big Appropriation Bills Passed
Yesterday

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house of
representatives is rapidly clearing its
calendar so that no responsibility for
what appears TO be an inevitable ex-
ira session can be charged to the lat
ter branch of congress- Today three
big appropriation bills carrying sI35.-
100000 in the aggregate were passed.
OF these the naval act carried $125.-
100000 The Notifications bill car
ried s5.300.000 and the diplomatic and
consular bill about S4.100.000.
The house now has only three more
supply bills TO pass-the sundry.
civil, the general deficiency and the
military academy The latter prob
ably will not occupy more than a few
hours. The chances are that the
house will be marking the time when
March arrives.
The naval bill having been APP
proved in committee of the whole
last night. was quickly disposed o.
today A motion TO recOmmit and ID
cut down the building program of
two battleships to one. was lost. The
Notifications bill provides for coast
defenses of the United States and
the insular possessions but does no;
include the item for the fortification
of the Panama canal which will be
reported with the other canal appro-
priations in the sundry civil bill. The
diplomatic and consular bill occas-
Toned some discussion and Repre-
sentative Harrison of New York sue
ceeded in striking out a number of
tel. int 81
These had to do with participation
by the United States in various in
ternational conferences.
BY way of an amendment providing
500. 900 for the construction Of an
embassy building at the City of Mex
leo, an attempt was made to put into
immediate effect the new law au-
thorizing the purchase Of embassy
and legation buildings abroad. The
amendment was ruled out. however.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
ADVISES EXPERIMENT.
If a Mistake is Made il May Be
Rectified.

Chicago, Ill. Feb. 22-Col. Roose-
welt advocated the election of United
States senators by the direct vote of
the people in a speech here today
"At this moment" said the speaker.
amid laughter, I'VE are trying the
old system in New York, and we can
not elect any senator at all. And
Illinois last experiment in electing a
senator under the old system was not.
perhaps, wholly a happy one" The
speaker declared that the initiative.
referendum and recall might be wise
or unwise.
If" he said, in practice, the use
of any of these new methods fails
to give us better government, more
honest, more independent and yet
more genuinely sympathetic public
servants. then the system is a fail
ure.
Il saw it stated in the press the
other day that certain good people in
Washington were against the admis-
sion of Arizona as a state because it
has adopted in it's constitution the
recall In 1870 the state of Massa-
chusetts put into it's constitution pre-
ciseIy that provision for recall.
Now, understand me. l am not
arguing for or against the recall. l
am merely saving that if the people
of Arizona or any other community
wish to try it. or if they do not wish
the trial. it is their affair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE TROUBLE LIES
WITH THE PEOPLE
ROOSEVELT TELLS A CHICAGO
AUDIENCE
Bad Government the Result of Indi-
viduaI Neglect

Chicago, Feb. 22-COl. Roosevelt,
coming. as he said to "endeavor to
translate to present day needs the
work and will Of Washington and
Lincoln" met with reception here
today such as was his when he was
president
The former president did not de-
viate to any appreciate extent from
his speeches of the immediate past.
He gave again the definition of New
NatiOnalism. pleaded for execution
Of duty in preference to a demand of
rights" and worked himself into his
typical earnestness when addressing
5000 boy scouts in the Board Of
Trade building While speaking at
Hull house. a tall Greek in the uni
form of an instructor of the scouts,
by permission. addressed in his own
tongue a passionate appeal to the
former president To keep working for
better citizenship which was warmly
cheered by the spectators.
In orchestra Hall" Mr. Roosevelt
told the school children of his African
trip and related stories of his adven-
lures. The key note of his days
talking was that no amount of laws
would be of avail if the individual
citizen forgot his duty
After all. he said, the trouble with
this country was not big business.
wicked corporations. corrupt public
officers" etc. but the failure OF
man. through carelessness. unappre-
citation or lack of understanding. TO
exercise his individual duty TO him
self and his fellow men.
He denounced as a traitor man
who would sell his vote, or would
buy that of another. declaring him
of blacker stripe than was Benedict
Arnold He likened, also, to the
revolutionary traitor the man who
bIackmailed the people, corporation
or an individual.
Colonel Roosevelt will depart for
New York tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE BOUT WAS HoeAN's.
"knoek Out" Brown Disappointed
Admirers.

New York, Feb. Gone Round
Hogan of San Francisco gained a
newspaper decision over Knock Out"
Brown tonight.
Brown failed to make the showing
he recently made against AID Wolgast
in Philadelphia. He was the favorite
but the first round served to raise
Hogan several points i'm the esteem of
the crowd. II was a hard fight but
Hogan got to Brown as no other
fighter has been able to do.
When Knock Out" mixed "One
Round mixed also. Hogan out boxed
and out-fought the hardy New York
lightweight and the big house gener-
ally voted the laurels to Hogan when
the last gong had ended the fight
The third and sixth rounds were even
breaks and to Hogan went the rest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
Col. Roosevelt Speaks Of
The Constitution
MERITS NOT DEBA1ABlE
A Part of the Colonel's
Washington Day Address
at Chicago-The Arizona
Delegation Reaches Its
Destination.

snglewood, H., Feb. 22.-(SpeeiaI.)
In memorable address here today
which heard from the stage, Theo-
dore Roosevelt stated to a repre-
sentative and enthusiastic audience Of
seven thousand, amid great applause,
that without regard to the merits of
the recall the people of Arizona had
the unquestioned right to insert the
principle in their constitution, as did
the people of Massachusetts, in 1870,
and took the position that the inser-
ton of this principle in the constitu-
ton should be no bar to statehood.
DWIGHT 3. HEARD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

American citizenship, who were arrest
ed at Tia Juana as insurgent spies. is
in doubt tonight. One of the Ameri-
cans and the Mexican whose names are
not known, are said to have been re-
leased, but as neither has appeared on
this side of the line. it is thought they
have been sent to Ensenada for trial by
court martial.
The third American, Harry c. Dell,
formerly of New York and later of oak
land. was menaced today with trial by
cOurtmartial as spy and summary ex-
ecution if convicted. That program. it
is learned tonight, has been changed
and the Tia Juana authorities are
awaiting instructions from their SUI
periors before dealing with Dell. the
delay being due probably to active eff
forts made by friends today to obtain
intercession in his behalf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
FRUITlESS SEARCH.
General Navarro Unable to Locate
insurgents.

Ell Paso. Feb. 22.-General Navarro
and 500 of his command returned to
Ciudad Juarez tonight from Guadalupe.
where he went i'm search of Madero's
troops. Officers with Navarro report
that they saw no insurreotos but that
Colonel Rabago's cavalry had a few
brushes while scouting. Colonel Ra-
bago and 100 cavalrymen were left at
Guadalupe.
1t is reported in Juarez tonight that
General Navarro will entrain at once
for Ahumada, where Madero's forces
are said to be camped.
Navarro's forces brought in two
American insurrectos reported cap
tured near Guadalupe by Colonel Ra-
bago's command. Their names are I'M
known, and they were jailed in Juarez.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

ment who regard the position of Sen
ator Hale as the result of a misap-
prehension. Three distinct benefits,
they declare, viii accrue to the Unit
ed States by giving Japan the con-
cessiOns desired in the way of a rat
ification of a promised treaty before
July II. and the omission of the i'm
migration restriction from the treaty.
First-The United States will secure
the perpetuation of the passport ar
of 1907 through diplomatic
notes and feels able therefore to dis
pense with that stipulation in the
treaty of 1894 regarding immigration
which expressed a potential right that
never was exercised. This stipulation,
it was pointed out today. will not i'm
pair the inherent sovereignty of the
United states to legislate on the sub
ject of immigration should it so desire.
Second-The industrial and artistic,
as well as property rights, of Ameri-'
cans will be protected The diplomatic
in recent years covering the
rights of American patents and copy
rights are embodied in a treaty.
Third-The United States VIII con-
tinue to receive favored nation" treat
ment in whatever revision of the tariff
Japan may undertake in the future.
Supporters of the state department
took particular issue with Senator
Hale's tariff views. 1t was pointed out
that while it is clear that the protocol
to which Senator Hale referred as ex-
piring July II. 1912, would continue for
the United States her present tariff
a year later. at the same
time the United States had been as
sured that the statutory tariff which
Japan intended to put into effect con-
tanned much larger duties than the
present tariff act and that the United
States would not lose but would gain
by conceding the years time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
DEATH OF NOTED LAWYER.
General Counsel Mckeen OF the Mu
trIaI &c

New York. Feb. 22-James McKeen.
general counsel for the, Mutual Life
Insurance company and widely
known lawyer died at his home in
Brooklyn today of Bright's disease
following an illness of a year. He
was 81 years old
During the insurance investigation
Mr. McKeen was associated with
Charles f. Hughes. now justice of the
supreme court of the United States,
as counsel for the committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
PILGRIMS GATHERED
At MOUNT VERNON
Nine Hundred Americans Visited
Washington's Tomb

Mount Vernon. Feb. 22.-Upon the
plain marble sarcophagus, containing
the body of George Washington. in
the hillside tomb on the estate where
the greatest American spent the final
years of his life. two beautiful MEM
orial wreaths were placed today by
patriotic admirers to commemorate
the 18th anniversary of his birth.
Nine hundred Americans visited the
tomb today.
Farther down the Potomac river at
Wakefield, Westmoreland county.
Virginia. near where Washington was
born, citizens of the vicinity appro-
priately celebrated the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
A FAMILY REUNION.
Wood Alcohol Was Used as Bev-
eraoe.

Monticello, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Four
persons are dead and one is dying
today as a result OF drinking wood
alcohol by mistake yesterday at Hor-
ton. Sullivan county.
The poison was used as a beverage
at family reunion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
CHINA YIELDS
There Will Be No Conflict With the
Bear

st. Petersburg. Feb. 22.-The for
eign office announced that China S
answer to four out of the six points
in the Russian note relative to the
treaty of 1881 is wholly satisfactory
and that the remaining two can be
easily adjusted.
Further pressure on China. il is
said. is not contemplated and the idea
of a military demonstration has been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
TIA JuANA GUARDED.

San Diego. Feb. 22.-Tia Juana is
more strongly guarded tonight than at
any time since the panic seized the lit
tie town. Every able bodied man has
been forced to take up arms. If the
insurgents seize the place they are like
~ to get little or no booty.
Money and valuables have been sent
to this side of the line. There is plenty
of mescal. however. and a considerable
supply of provisions in Tia Juana.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE RIGHT HELPER

Il wish that / could find Just
the right man to take charge of
one of the important depart
ments of my business; an en-
ergetic. capable man, who has
had enough experience to pos
sess mature judgment. and who
may be depended upon at all
times" Did you ever hear a
business man express himself
this way?
There are many captains"
and 'lieutenants" of industry
Who are always on the lookout
for just the right kind of work.
ers.
The Want Ads are the means
of bringing many employers and
workers together.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE FATE OF SPIES.
Hangs Over Two Americans at Tia
Juara.

San Diego. Feb. 22-The fate OF two
Americans and one Mexican who claims
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
DEATH OF A BISHOP

Natchez. Miss. Feb 22-Bishop
Thomas Heslin of the Catholic diocese
Of the Natchez died tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house, furnished;
Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wagon tools;
location, close in; $3.50 takes it.
Come quick il you want this
{. e. PASCOE, 10 NJ. Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop
erty, car line. close in, value growing
rapidly. Soon ready to cut into lots.
Owned by nonresident. Small brick
house, windmill.
e. &. PAScoE, ITO NJ. Center st.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

we never thought of Limantour as a probable president. Whatever is done. Madero must nrst pass judgment be- fore peace is declared''
 Would the insurrectos be satisfied if Diaz granted all the political de mands and gave Madero a high place in the government, Diaz himself re- maining in power?" Senor Garza was asked
 Madero and Diaz are as opposite as fire and water The only high place Diaz would give Madero would be on scaffod. am afraid there would not be any chance for peace as long as Diaz remains president. With an armed truce declared. Diaz re- moved, and neutral ground selected for the carrying on of negotiations then We might believe peace is near '
 Mexican Consul Antonio Lomeli to- day protested to the United States custom officials against the presence of customs guards on the boundary opposite Guadalupe. Mexico.
 The guards were placed on the spot where Lawrence Converse and Edwin Blatt, Americans, were arrested by Mexican officials for alleged compile ity in the insrrrection. The state de- pertinent took the ground that the place was United States territory. The protest of the Mexican consul is regarded as indicating that the Mex ican government intends to contest laying the release of Converse and Blatt, who are locked up in the Juarez jail.