davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03
VILLAGE OF IRON RIVER.


a d that certain piece ~ iahu ~
lows Commencing at point ~ Feet Soutn ~ -
east corner of Lot / Block ~ recorded riat ~,
Village OF Iron River and running from tneuSe
2iO feet thence South 90 feet, thence East ~
thence North the place OF beg inning
Township 40 North of Range 80 West I
that certain piece OF land described as foowsI
mencing at a point the West Side OF III
OF "A q a due south 10 feet distance from IN
which said West line OF "a OF 9 AAwk
South line OF the right OF way OF the g. anu ~
Iy. across said "A OF a running thence I
Is the West line OF the Hemock road which saW
or highway due North of 9TH Street of the v "
Iron River thence due South 40 feet, thence
10 the West line of said "a OF n "a, IN
North ~ feet TO place OF beginning section 3SzC
$50 16 Is ES<
that certain piece OF land bounded as folloy' $40
mcncing the Eighth line between the q
"a ana the . a of u where the samq 2
the West line of 4th Street OF the Nill9SS
River and running from thence West 1917 -
said Eighth line thence North 90 feet, -
1877 feet thence South 60 feet 10 place OF vcglnI
section - ....... 96 4S ~ lW
all that certain piece Of land bounded follows a
mencing at point 80 feet West OF the East line
100 feet South Of the North line of a OF
and running from thence 100 feet West thence 10
South thence li0 feet East thence 80 feet North
place of beginning, section @....s,...........,
200 80 0S 1ol
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03
MacKInnon's First Addition
MacKlnnons Second Addition
] ]. sIpehens Flrst AddItIon.
VILLAGE OF PENToGA.

y of Marquette Ave. lying between Block
Vacated 10y Decree of Court ....+............
3lS 50 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
JEWELS WORTH $4,000
BELONGING TO LATE QUEEN
MARIAPIA ARE STOLEN

London, Aug. "A dispatch fronr
Madrid says that jewelry valued at sso..
90. belonging TO the late Queen Maria
Pia of Portugal has been stolen at =
hotel in Lisbon from Senior Jose Cruz.
who purchased the gems at auction at
the Bank of Portugal
The. new republics government organ.
lied this sale to secure funds to pay of
the Braganza creditors and realized
ZOO from the gems. Cruz bought tho
most beautiful of the jewels including a
diamond necklace. for $4,000. and pearl
earrings and bracelets for $S0,OO0. Suspi-
cion has fallen on a young woman who
was staying at the hotel. She was traced
to Vigo. where she met her husband, and
both embarked for South America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Aus. 3-wHEAT-Stock In elevators,
81 81 bushels: shipments from elevators. III bush
els The market for Southern wheat rules
steady. there being a god and constant demand for
prime milling samples. Receipts to-day showed q
marked INCREASE Sales Of cargoes Oh grade at
LOO for No. red. s6is for special bin steamer No
red, S for stock steamer No. red 81 for re-
jected. and IS for drier rejected and can't use Bag
lots By sample. to quality and condition, brought
70. q. 80. &c. g. s., 8. 90, q s. s. IS, a. So ssh
and per bushel. Foreign markets were closed
Contract to-day at the opening steady with
August. 9sA. Spot No. red wheat early was go.
and No. rcd Western. lolk. while September
brought ssxal0. and steamer No. rcd. a5ia. The
market at the close frmer. with August LOO.
Spot No. red wheat was Loo. and No. rid West
an, LolI while September brought LOO
Sales Of D,0U bushels August, ~; 5000 bushels
September, LOO: car rejected. track Canton 90.
and one car steamer No. red. track Canton. Is.
Settling prices officially posted No. red 90.
No. 2 red Western, Lolk steamer No. red 5I.
C0RN-Stock ir elevators, 7.62 bushels ship
ments from elevators. 10 l6l bushels The Southern
corn market is firm in sympathy with the recent
strength in corn but the smslness Of daily Offering,
checks active trading Track yellow corn for do
nestle delivery. s4asft per bushel for lots on
spot. There is a good demand prevailing for cob
corn, and the market Il steady q basis Of Ioa
{ IS per barrel for prime yellow nearby stock.
Contract to-day at the opening dull, with
spot mixed corn. ISL. The market at the close
was dull, with SPOT mixed corn at 7sh nominal.
Sales Of part of Of yellow domestic. track
ut "a, and part Of a car of steamer white domestic
track. at D. Settling price oncially posted: Con-
tract, ISL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug a-wHEAT-strone: god buSi-
ness. New No. Northern srrins. Z. o. b. 10 ar
rive LEX; new No. red. T. o. b.. l.osk: new No, 2
hard. b.. to arrive. lce: No. Manitoba. o. b..
to arrive. LIS: No. l macaroni. nominal Exporters
took 80 loads new No. hard winter TO arrive here
and via Gulf ports, part last night.
C0RN-Nealected; quotations nominal No. Z. IN
elevator. domestic. s.: No. yellow. c I. T., 81
No. yellow. %. c. I. T.; export. No 2. to arrive.
s2k, I. O. b
OATS-weak; slow trade. No. : white 9it; No.
white. 5eis; standard, 5asl: elevator basis un-
graded. tracks sla6A
MILLFEED-Easy; demand moderate. Spring
bran. 9.i5; standard middlnes Z.6; Western red
dog, SD: winter-wheat bran in 100 pound sacks, 10
arrive. 5I5; city bran. in bulk So.
FLOUR-Stesdy; dealings are quiet Kansas
straights. AsoaIo in sacks: spring patents, 6Ss
SIS in barrels; spring clears 47oai 20; soft wheat
straishts 4soais5: Kansas straights. to arrive
4i5ai IS; soft straishts to arrive IsoaiTo. In
barrela
Rye FIoUR-steady: transactions light. Choice
brands quoted at Annals.
CORNMEAL-Steady; business is quiet. Kiln
dried for export, AocaIo6; coase meal IN bags
l55al3
STRAw-Receirts. 10 tons: strong; business
checked. Long rye quoted at eal0o.
P0Rk-stealy; trade Is slow. Mes, D25aD.5o;
family Hooan.8
BEEF-steAdy; inquiry Is quiet. Packet, Boa
E-0; family. B.ooals0.
LARD-F1at inquiry moderate. Prime Western
1850 refined Continent, lilo; South American
Ills; refined Brazilian in kegs. l2s5: oleostearine
l2l; lard searine, dull; New York. lzissl2s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
WIVES USED IN TRADE
WILLING TO FORGET:
TO ACCEPT THE OLD

New York. Aug. 3-Mrs. Katherine
Liebenow Edey. wife of millionaire Henry
C. Edey, of Bellport. who left her hus-
band when he told her that he loved
another woman. has received a petition
from her husband, asking her to forgive
and forget.
Gardner Murdoch. the Bellport liverys
man, to whom Edey is alleged to have
given $4,000 to elope with Mrs. Edey 50
that Edey could have Murdock's wife,
was not to be found to-day. but his
mother confirmed the story of the sugs
gested trade in wives and declared that
the rich banker had wrecked her son'a
home.
Mrs. Edey. who is at the home of her
sister here. declares she has not seen
Murdoch since yesterday morning, and
that she will take a week TO consider
the matter of reconciliation with he's
husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
TITANIC LESSON
FOR REFLECTION
Representative Helm Pays Tribute
to Manhood and Womanhood at
Evening Garden Party"

Paying a glowing tribute TO man
hood and womanhood. Representative J.
Thomas Helm Of Alabama. in an ad-
dress last night at the fourth evening
garden party" given at the Belasco Thea
ter roof garden for the benefit Of the
National Titanic Memorial Fund. urged
every American citizen to turn from their
business occupations for a brief moment
to reflect on the lesson of the Titanic
and to assist in building a memorial to
the brave women. children. and men
whose lives passed out in the loss Of the
Titanic April Is, 1872.
Representative Helm said Alabama
was married to Uncle Sam when she
was admitted to the Union. and later
size sued for divorce when she seeded.
but that II was decreed that she could
not leave Uncle Sam. He then praised
the South for its patriotism. and said
that to-day We are not the South. the
North. nor the East or West. but one
great United States
In speaking of the movement for the
raising Of the National Titanic Memorial
Fund, the speaker said that all should
show their patriotism by assisting this
great cause. which will preserve to fu-
ture generations the bravery and heroism
shown on the Titanic April Is. 1872. The
Marine Band played an excellent pro-
gramme-.
Tonight the Right Rev. William T.
Russell. pastor of st. Patrick's Church,
Will give mastery address at the clos
ing concert given In testimonial for the
National Titanic Memorial. at the Belasco
Roof Garden, at o'clock. The pro-
-sramme will be as follows: Concert by
Marine Band. under the direction of
Lieut. Santelmann; Dreams Of the Noun
tains." from National Titanic Memorial
recital, as given by Evelyn Gurlsy-Kane
and the Marine Band; odd Melodies"
by the Marine Band; address by Mgr.
Russell: concert by Marine Band or
chestra, and Descriptive and Me-
moriam'' by Evelyn Gurley-Kane. The
Belasco management vii show magnifi-
cent views The management has also
made special arrangements to accommo-
cate all who desire to attend the final
concert tonight In case of rain the pro-
grsmme will be given In the theater aud
itorium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
SMITHSONIAN EXPEDITIONS.
Pamphlet Issued by Institution De-
scribInE Expeditions of 10IO-1I.

The Smithsonian Institution has just
issued a pamphlet describing. in part.
the expeditions which 1t has organized
or participated in during the field sea-
sons of 19l0-11. covering a wide variety
of investigations conducted both in this
country and abroad.
During the last two years the institu-
ton mas been represented IN eighteen diff
ferent exploration and field parties. Espe-
cial attention has been directed to Africa
and the Panama Canal Zone. Altogether,
the institution has had work in progress.
under its various branches, in the fol-
lowing countries and States: East AZ
RIGA, Abyssinia. Algeria. Argentina.
Brazil, Peru. Mexico. Panama Canal
Zone. Aleutian Islands. British Columbia.
California, Colorado. Arizona. New Mex
leo. Wisconsin, Nebraska. New York.
Maine, Massachusetts,, Oklahoma, and
the District of Columbia.
This publication on explorations con-
sists OF fifty-one pages of text. together
with many illustrations from original
taken at the scenes of the
Investigations. and forms publication No.
POST Of the Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
YOUNG TURKS STUBBORN.
Grand Visier Warns Them that
Civf War Is Coming.

WV
Constantinople, Aug a-Grand Vizier
Moukhtar Pasha held a conference with
several OF the Young Turk leaders in
Parliament to-day at which. II is said.
he gave warning that a revolution is
certain unless the Young Turks consent
to a dissolution of the chamber.
1t is unlikely they will do SO. though
they said they would think about II.
The Military League Is growing more
impatient daily at the delay. Moukh-
tar Pasha is retaining ONCE only at the
Sultan's urgent request.
The government is In extreme difficulty.
having been caught between the resolu-
tion forbidding 1t to exceed strict legal
ity in dealing with the chamber and the
increasing and threatening demands OF
the Aibanians for a dissolution.
1t is reported that the Albanians. who
ave now said to be 10000 strong. have
sent an ultimatum to the government de-
handing dissolution within forty-eight
hours.
gents is exaggerated. 1t Is unquestion-
able that the situation in Albania is
most serious and that a state of anarchy
now exists there. The chiefs are con-
Strengthening their organizations
and are receiving support from numerous
deserters from the army.
The Albanian leader Boletinatz has
seized Sandjak and has become prac-
tically the dictator of that part Of the
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
and REALTY

Az 10 usual on Saturday in summer.
the washington stock Exchange held no
session yesterday.
'.Ad" Men to Hold Session.
The Washington Ac Club will meet at
51s Thirteenth Street Northwest at f:6
O'Clock Monday night to discuss plans for
the convention Of Associated Ad Clubs OF
America, soon to be held here.
z. Harvey Dyer Promoted.
e. Harvey Dyer. who has been discount
teller at the American National Bank. has
been promoted to the office OF assistant
cashier, to succeed z. 8. Wolfe, who re-
Gently resigned to become cashier of the
District National Bank. 1t was announced
yesterday. Mr.. Dyer came to Washing
ton from Norfolk. and has been connect
ed with the American National Bank for
seven years.
Mr.. Dorsey Also Promoted.
Roscoe J. C. Dorsey. examiner of build
ing and loan associations in the District
of Columbia, has ben appointed a ma
tional bank examiner by the Comptroller
Of Currency. who yesterday announced
under his new assignment. will remain
at Washington, examining the banks Of
the District
The Comptroller announced the appoint
ment Of L p. Hosmer, Of Alabama, as
national bank examiner for the Alabama
district.
Mr.. Stevens recently resigned to be-
come clearing house examiner ut New
Orleans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
WASHINGTON DIsPENSARY.
Article Printed in Life
and Health Magazine.

Interesting Art1cie PRINTED IN LILO
and Health MaEnzIne.
Life and Health: The National Health.
Magazine" for September contains an in
teresting article on The Washington Dis.
pensary," written by Mrs. j. l. Noel.
hany, of Takoma Park.
Mrs. McElhany draws a contrast be-
tween the beauty of Washington. con-
sdered as a city, and part of II reach
ed, she says. by few minutes ride
down Four-an-a-Half Street.
What a change, What wretchednessr'
she exclaims. For instead Of well-built
homes seen a few moments before. there
are the tenement houses so crowded to-
gether as to make living in them worse
than prison. 1t is mockery to call
them homes"
In these environments the dispensary
affords It's aids and comforts. Mrs. Nc
Elhany relates. She tells in an Interest,"
ing way OF the methods adopted by tho
dispenssry workers. One OF the special
functions of the dispensary. she states,
is to assist in training for foreign mission
fields medical missionaries, who she be-
Iieves can accomplish good which is in
estimable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
WAITING ON OHIO RIVER.
High Water Moved House Once,
May Do So Again.

Louisville, KY. Aug. S--Twenty-eight
years ago the cottage Of Mrs. Ellen Clark
was moved from its foundations by high
water in the Ohio River and deposited in
the middle of Twenty-eighth Street, near
the canal leading from the head to the
foot of the falls. The highway at that
point is little used. and the cottage
was permitted to remain there.
United States engineers at work inspect
ing and widening the canal have need,
now, for the ground On which the house
stands. Although Mrs. Clark's property
was regularly condemned. Federal agents
offered her SIS to vacate. but she held
out for $500. declaring that she had been
moved there against her will, and would
wait for nature to take its course, in
the hope that high water might move
her back. Her valuation being consid-
cred absurd. the Federal officials, yester-
day, swore out warrant charging Mrs.
Clark with obstructing a thoroughfare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
PAIL OF GLOOM
OYER BROADWAY
New York State Excise Men Rout
Thirty Who Have to Leave
Gin Rickeys.

New York. Aug "A pail of, gloom Is
over Broadway. From Thirty-third Street
TO the twinkling bottle Of mineral water
there is sadness. With the agony OF
death In the dark by thirst lowering
menacingly over II the Tenderloin is try
ing to-day to be brave.
Out OF a metaphorical sky as clear as
the amber Joy liquid that bubbles by
night the bolt fell. II struck the cabaret
show. In the very temples Of mirth the
most sacred OF all the Broadway rites
and ceremonies was stopped in mid
gyrations.
State Excise Commissioner Farley.
deputy. three lawyers and an en-
tourage of special agents struck the
blow. They started out early to-day on a
tour of Joy assassination. In swift car
they fitted from temple to temple. In
their wake lay the mangied corpses OF
many joys.
The car Of gloom whirled up to George
Rector's. at Broadway and Sixth Street.
Farley was Mortified to find several
drinks on the table. he said. The bars
were open. They closed. The car sped
on.
At Ned senton's Pekin Restaurant
happy faces were gathered about the
tables. Song and cigarette fioated upon
the air. Performers were cabaretting.
Gloom entered IN the person OF the eN-
else commissioner. Two OF his agents
were told to remain In the restaurant
until 1t closed.
The Green Turtle Restaurant. in Forty
fourth Street. was visited. A few min
utes later the music and the laughter
had died away. Wild-eyed patrons,
wracked with thirst. stood on the side
walk and looked in misery on each 9TH
er's sufferings.
The FL Dorado. at Seventh Avenue and
Fifty-second Street, was filled with
dancers. There was beer on tables, the
commissioner said, when he arrived A
few minutes later the orchestra played
Home, Sweet Home"
A the Hotel Lincoln, where lived Bald
Jack Rose. mentioned recently in con-
aection with the sudden demise of Her
man RosenthaL the commissioner found
a cabaret show going.
Whether the joy-killing trip of the COM
missioner was inspired from Albany or I'M
dertaken on Mr.. Farley's own initiative
could not be learned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
ATTACK Is MADE
AGAINST STOKES
Socialist and Millionaire Assailed
BY Newspapers During Fight
for Mayor.

Stamford. Conn Aup In . .tste-
r,en, today IN r.n,y 90 ra,.,, r.v.-
.s',
f.pe' upon NM James w.
fneips-etokes. the mhiionaire SOCIALIST.
who h candidate for Mayor Of SIAM
ford on the Socialist ticket. declared that
he earns every dollar he spends upon
h,r,..,, AVA ,ha, .,.-v ao,,.r ,h., -.
."-..' 80. ,
" ,n.e'heh's ne app"es 70
the aid OF Victri Is OF capitalism MI.
Stokes then goes on to say:
I'VE Socialists have not the least OBJ
lection to people going hungry IL they
are 100 incident to earn a living by use
frl labor. In fact. We think It quite APP
propriate that they should. But deliber-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
MAN WITH LARGE
FAMILY REWARDED
R. 7. Underwood, Who Raised Ten
Children, Promoted by
President Taft.

Children are as arrows in the hand
OF strong man: blessed is he that hath
his CULVER full of Them" the Psalmist
sang; and Richard T. Underwood. OF
1i2s F Street Northeast, who has ten
sturdy once, four boys and six girls, has
every reason to think the Psalmist sang
truly as well as sweetly, which is. a
very rare accomplishment indeed.
Mr.. Cnderwood's ten children drew to
his efficiency as a servant of Uncle Sam
the attention of Postmaster General
Hitchcock. in whose department he Is
employed. Mr.. Hitchcock and President
Taft having observed Mr.. Underwood
and his record and his salary. decided
that such a good worker with such a
fine family ought to have better wages
and a better opportunity
Mr.. Underwood's record is In brief that
he was appointed TO a position of Ia
borer In the Post-office Department at
been certified by the Civil Service Com
mission from the bookbinders' register.
He was promoted February 1, 1905. to
assistant messenger at $40.
One day Postmaster General Hitchcock
heard that a man in his department was
defying high cost of living by raising
ten fine children on $40 a year-or $50
a month for twelve persons. The feat
bespoke genius.
Postmaster General Hitchcock related
the matter to President Taft In almost
exactly those words. Mr.. Hitchcock in
formed the President that Mr.. Under
wood. who had not had great educa-
tional advantages In youth, could not pass
the first grade examinations required
for promotion to clerical grades under
civil service rules. Mr.. Hitchcock there
fore suggested that the rule which stood
in the way Of Mr.. Underwoods pro-
motion be waived.
President Taft waived the rule in an
executive order, and Mr.. Underwood was
promoted by Mr.. Hitchcock to Class d
at $500 a year, with promotion before
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
TWO BALLOONS ENTERED.
Kansas City VIII Send Two Bags
to Stuttgart.

Kansas City, Aug. 3.-The balloons I'm
Gle Sam and Kansas City H. which quail
fled In the elimination race last week.
have been formally entered in the Gordon
Bennett international balloon race at
Stuttgart. Germany. in October by the
Kansas City Aero Club.
Capt. H. E. Honeywell and John Watts
will be pilots on the respective airships,
with Roy F. Donaldson and G. z. Quin-
zenberry aids.
st. Louis will enter the third American
balloon In the race
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibhs 4 o..
members Of the Chicago Board q Trade Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Aug s-Cash wheat asain attracted the
attention Of the trade to-day. and leading grades
were In brisk demand. AL Of the stock Of No 2
new hard winter wheat has been sold TO be shipped
out Of this market to the seaboard by August Is
After ruling finn early. wheat suffered . decline
On pounding by local bears. Tho September ft,-
ttre showed considerable resistance, and toward the
end OF the session the market rallied and n trr,,
undertone developed. There was no Liverpool
cables received on account Of thu holiday there,
but the undertone Of the continental markets was
firm.
Corn continued to be q weather proposition from
beginning to end md otherwise showed yery little.
feature. Trading was Of a professional character.
and prices were within narrow limit The trade
in oats in the pit Of moderate volume and the
cash demand was light :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
AostraIian Birdran Killed.

London. Aug. 3.-Lindsey Campbell, one
Of the brilliant recruits to the rank of
the birdmen. was killed to-day while fly
ing near Byfieet village. He was an
Australian. thirty-five years old. and
came to England to learn fying in order
to return to Australia as an instructor
in aviation. He obtained his certificate
five weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
po-.e. Seek Seven Fssitive..

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. a-Posses
are securing the hills for seven prisoners
who escaped from the jail after fatally
injuring Turnkey H. T. Shape and seri-
ously injuring DR.. Higgins The two
officers were knocked down with a steel
bar taken from an iron bed. All the
men were indicted for felony. Eight es-
capped, but one has been recaptured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aus. S-Money on call to-day was
quoted nomnally At 2k per cent During the
week there easier tone to the market loans
being made at and per crnt On Monday the
range q, to III per cent: on Tuesday to
~; on Wednesday, "a to 2; on Thursday "a to
"a. and Friday. * to ~.
Time money was IN good demand throughout the
week. the principal inquiry being for the January
maturity. Ample funds obtainable at the asked
price Of per cent and but few loans were ruptred
below that figure. The other dates were almost
neglected Rates, y4 per cent for sixty days * to
for ninety days. 4 to ~ for four months * to
IA for Ave months. and ~ 10 for siI month";.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
"Pinched at the white House.

Samuel W. Beck. who says he walked
here from Center dale. r. L.. TO complain
to President Taft that he was ,beine
prosecuted by hospital authorities in Gen.
terdale, WAS yesterday arrested on sus-
I,icion by Policeman Jamison at the
White House. Beck was committed to
tbs Washington Asylum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
Islander. Declare independence.

Athens, Greece. Aug. 3.-Nicaria. an
island In the Aegean Sea. which has been
paying a yearly tribute to the Turkish
government. to-day declared it's indie
pendence. A mob of 1000 frenzied men
and women ragged through the streets OF
Mesaria. the principal town. capturing
and imprisoning all the Turkish officials.
The island has an area of about fifty
square miles and q population of 1000.