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

We note that orr friend Of the
Houghton Gazette is mighty Tatty the
last week And. we don believe
that II is because anyone carried him
around in his vest pocket at the re-
ceLt Marquette meeting Of the upper
peninsula boosters The fact of the
matter is that Brother Guck is too
good republican to swallow thnt
Columbus spoeon Of the Colonel with.
out holding his nose
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

The Menominee Herald.Leader Says
1--WE want Roosevelt and the square
deal policy that he has made famous .
DO you think. Brother Taft, has had "A
square deal either from Roosevelt
or from those who are seeking to mis-.
represent himg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
STATE POLITICS

The special session OF the legislature
convened last Monday with very
turbulent disposition uppermost. espec-
tally in the senate. where there are
some bitter opponents to the Governor.
One OF the first moves made in the
senate was the introduction Of reso-
luton asking the Governor to present
to the senate his evidences OF great
demand for the extraordinary session. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

We have heard great deal about
the eight governors that united in a
call for Roosevelt How about the
nine governors that this week declared
Tor Tafty Take il from us Taft stock
IL on the rise. The Roosevelt move
has passed it's zenith AS one Wash
ington correspondent expressed IT..
Roosevelt in the headlines but Taft
gets the delegates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

Dan H. Ball of Marquette told a
story ~ the Lockwood Thursday OF a
humorous incident that came to his
notice once In Justice court In
Houghton county. A fellow named
Mills was on the witness stand and the
opposing counsel was attempting Co
impeach him. The examining attorney
said
Mr. Mills, you were convicted once
OF stealing calf down in Marquette.
were YOU notI
No sir. replied Mills
Ii developed that the question was
too strong that Mills was accused of
stealing the calf but had not actually
been arrested so. TO get the matter IN
It's right light before the court, the at
torney chuaged his question and said
We'll, Mr. Mills, you were accused
once in Marquette CT ST. aling a calf
and escaped arrest and conviction only
on the payment OF money is not that
the fact -
Mills Strengthened up and shot back :
= have lived in this upper pennisu-
la very long time and | want You to
understand that cant recall every
little business transaction that have
had during my residence here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

Colonel Roosevelt says that he isn /
advocating the recall Of judges he 8
advocating something that will prevent
the recall of judges -the recall OF de-
cisions. In other words the Colonel
won't eat the devil he'll just drink his
broth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

Atty. Gen. Kuhn, in reply 10 a reso.
luton OF the house and senate sent TO
the Legislature an opinion on the con
stitutionality of giving the proposed
primary law immediate effect He
says that the legislature is the sole
Judge as to whether an act is an i'm
mediate necessity for the preservation
of public peace health or safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

In 1907 Colonel Roosevelt said Tn
der no circumstance will accept n
nomination for third term. In 1919
Colonel Roosevelt said II win accept
nomination. Very consistent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

are entitled by this labor 10 iulI dross
and silks let them don them so, as
Mr.. Chadbodrns says, those on TIE
higher plane. can look down and COM
ment on. those who splurge.
Respectfully,
Mrs. r. b. Webb.
Crystal Falls. Mich
Fell 10th. 1912.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
Gard OF Thanks

We return our thanks To the friends
who assisted us during the illness aud
death OF our mother. Their many
kindnesses will ever be remembered.
VIM. Nesbitt aud Family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

the Tobin road and ran IL into the
snow and I had to jack her up and
work like the d. to get her out. Too
hard on the differential Liable to tear
car all to pieces Give me the old
block and tackle method for getting ont
of the mud.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
The FOUNDERS Note Book

- read good story ON socialism,
said Harry Fraser. the other morn.
ing. Two Irishmen were talking,
Pat trying to explain to Mike the
meaning of socialism. Socialism
said Pat, Names that ye shud give
half OF Everything We own TO yur
nabur.
- DE ye name, said Mike. that il
We had two million dollars that yed
give me wan
4" s ure said Pat.
. An if ye had two farms wud W
give me want"
Ave coorse wud, said Pat.
An If We had two pigs wud ye
give me wan
Pat looked suspiciously at his friend
and shot back.
Nov you go to HI. Ye knew
had two pigs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

One dining room, table and six

One dining room table and six
chairs $500
One wood stove 200
Morris chair 20
Eight upholstered chairs at
each rs
diavan 90
Three rockers at si,OO. 81. so and a.. 90
Domestic Sewing machine for $500
Inquire at Mrs Chas. Uren's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

II have come TO the conclusion.
said Billy Eldred. that these new
tangled cleats tor attaching TO automo-
bile wheels are not the things for use
in the snow tried them ont last
Wednesday. Took my Case car out on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

Thomas Conlin. editor of The Dia-
mond Drill, was appointed by Cover
nor Osborn ON Monday to membership
on the New berry asylum heard to sue
coed j. G. kirkpatrick of Delta county.
MIR. kirkpatrick is a candidate for
district delegate 10 the national con
vention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
The Diamond Drill
MORTALITY < CoNLrN, Publishers

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY An
CRYSTAL FALLS, IRoN COUNTY, Men
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

Michigan democrats are alive At a
caucus OF democrats held in Lansing,
f. o. Wood, chairman of the democra-
tic central committee was endorsed as
candidate for governor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02

II bad friend call upon me today
who is thoroughly acquainted with the
extracting of tar and turpentine from
pine stumps said Viano Osterberg TO
some friends ut the Building * Loan
meeting last Tuesday night. He tells
me that farmers In the old country
haul stumps eight and ten miles TO
these small ovens.where they are sold by
the cord. Many men are getting rich
extracting the tar and turpentine from
stumps in the old country An oven
plant sufficient 10 handle about ten
cords of tsumps per day will cost about
81, 600 and men skilled in the work can
be secured in the old country for less
than 800 per month TO operate the
plant
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Anniversary of Old MohaVeites

Last Monday, at Pasadena, the
forty-fourth anniversary of the mar
rage of Hon. A. Z. Davis and wife was
fittingly celebrated at the Davis home
on South Los Robles avenue, all the
children being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were welded in Los Angeles
nearly half century ago at the home
of Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Mathews. After the mar
rage they removed to Mineral Park.
where Mr.. Davis was engaged in min
ing and the practice of the law. He
was one of the early district attorneys
of the county and was for several
terms a me mber of the legislature.
Four children were born TO them.
Frank E. Davis, residing in Los
Angeles: Mrs. J. w. McKeller, o.
Downey: Mrs. r. G. VanCleve, of Los
Angeles and Mrs. J. Southland White.
of Pas adena. MIR. and Mrs. Davis and
their interesting family are all well
remembered by all the old timers of
Mohave county and the wishes of all
20 to them for many more prosperous
and happy years of married life.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Unexpected Revenue.

Arizona is to receive approximately
l2,5OOS in fees from an unexpected
source. About 5000 notarial commits
sions expired when the territory be-
came a state. The discovery that all
notarial commissions became null and
void when Arizona entered the union
was made by Attorney General Bull
lard. Former Governor Sloan was I'M
der the impression that all commits
sions were good until the dates of ex-
piration mentioned on their faces. In
fact. he issued two commissions Tues
day. Those two are no better than
any others. A notarial commission
costs 2.5OS. 1t is believed that most OF
the 5000 notaries in Arizona will ask
for reappointment, and they will put
about 2,5OOS in the treasury.-Arizona
Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

The new county officers have settled
down to their positions and are busily
employed in putting their new houses
in order Judge Crook has removed
to the office formerly occupied by Dis
trict Attorney Moroney: Judge Teale
is occupying the office formerly occu-
piedby District Court Clerk j. E. Perry;
Assessor Frank L Hunt and County
Superintendent of schools Charles Met
calf are occupying the quarters form
erly held by the Probate Court; County
Attorney c. w. Herndon retains his
offices in the I.uthy Block. The other
offices remain as heretofore. Until the
new courthouse is built there will have
to be some doubling up and then pro-
vision will have TO be made IN the new
building for individual offices and two
cOurtrOOmS.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

Chas. H. Jones, for several years IN
the employ of the Quartette Mining
Co.. has resigned his position with the
company, and is now devoting all his
time and attention to the new cyanide
plant which he is installing at the
lower edge of the tailings dumps for
the treatment of the shines. He has
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

moved three big tanks from their for
mer location near the mill to the new
site and has them about in place.
These tanks are each capable of hold
ing 200 gallons of solution and sand.
II will be probably six weeks or two
months before Mr.. Jones gets every
thing in place for actual work of treat
ing the tailings.-Searchlight Bulletin
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trifle? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

O. B. Stanton came in from the Orc
Plata mine Thursday evening. The
mine is looking fine and the mill is
turning out a good grade of concen-
trates.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No
great act of heroism or risk of life is
necessary to protect child from Group.
Give Chamberla:n's Cough Remedy
and all danger is avoided. For sale by
all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

FOR SALE.-No. 9 Cameron Sinking
Pump, new. Will be sold for 45OS.
Address o. K. Lewis, Kingman,
Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

FOR SALE-l25O shares of "Boun-
Diary Cone" stock at 20c per share.
G. K HARTZELL.
PRESCOTT. Arizona.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
END OF SEAMENS STRIKE
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
GENERAL MANAGER RAYMOND
OF CLYDE LINE, WIRES IN
FORMATION HERE,

All difficulties existing between the
seamens union and steamship COM
panies operating to and from New
York and oIher Alta ltic ports have
been adjusted and the strike institUt-
ed several weeks ago las been called
off, according to dispatches receiN I'd
here yesterday morning by Cly lie
Line officials from General Mana' er
H. H. Raymond
News of the ending of the str e
VII be gratefully received by hUn-
dreds who for several weeks were un-
Ter the fear that some delay would
be experienced in arrivals of Clyde
Line steamers, but these vessels have
not been inconvenienced Or delayed
in the least. However, the officials
Of the line breathe easier now that
all dangers are past and a peaceful
s0.ution of affairs has been reached.
Manager Raymond's messages did
Dot give details of the settlement. but
it is believed that the Clyde Steam
ship company followed their usual
methods of acting reasonably and fair
ly with the strikers. The strike was
instituted several weeks ago and
some of the lines were considerably
handicapped at New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
ANTl-SALOON MEN WIN
FAVORABLE REPORT BILL

Washington, July 22-Anti- saloon
interests won a victory before the
senate judiciary committee today
when Senator Cummins was author
lied to report favorably bill giving
to dry" states power to intercept
shinments of liquor from wet" terri
tory.
The bill to be reported is a COM
hination of the Kenyon bill. much
amended, and Senator Sanders bill
The new measure will prohibit ship
ments of liquor where any person in
terested in them intends to violate
law of the state into which the
shipment is made.
The new bill would revise the ex-
listing Wilson law to meet a recent
decision of the supreme court and
make liquor in interstate commerce
subject to the laws of a single state
upon its arrival within its boundar-
les and before delivery to a consig-
nee.
Some members of the committee
think the bill unconstitutional and
threaten to fight it on the floor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
TILLMAN LOSES FIGHT
FOR APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, July 22-No agreement
over the battleship program for this
year was reached when the house and
senate conferees on the naval appr0
priation bill held another meeting to-
day. The senate refused to recede
from its demand for two battle 6ips,
while the house de:1s nds that .onc
shall be provided. The senate CON
ferees believe they can force the
house into an agreement for one
ship.
Senator Tillman, who had insisted
on a 100000 improvement at Char
lesion navy yard, was today forced
to give way. The senate yielded to
the house on the disputed appropri-
ations for Charleston, Portsmouth,and
Philadelphia. All will be dropped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
CAPTAIN SYTOR IN PORT
On HANDSOME new STEAMER
HE BROUGHT THE NARClS OVER
FROM HAMBURG ON HER
MAIDEN VOYAGE.

Capt. Joseph A. Sytor, one of tb4
best-known and most popular sea
captains who ever handled the wheel
of sea agoing vessel, arrived iu
Brunswick yesterday aboard the
steamer Narcis, one of the largest,
handsomest and best-equipped steam
ers that ever entered a southern port.
This is the maiden trip of the Mar
els. She sailed from Hamburg some
time ago for Jacksonville with
cargo, with Captain Sytor at the
wheel, and, as soon as the cargo was
discharged she came on to Brunswick
to take on cargo of rosin and is
now moored at the wharves of the
Downing company.
Captain Sytor is more than pleased
with his handsome new steamship. He
said that she made an average speed
of II IL knots per hour on her mai
den trip and that all of the machin-
cry worked beautifully.
The Narcis is larger than either.
the Iris or the Clematis, the other
two large steamships commanded by
Captain Sytor and on which he has
made many trips to this port. She is
$50 feet long, IS feet longer than
the Clematis, and 81 feet beam, while
she has carrying capacity of $500
tons, 5000 more than the Clematis.
She is capable of carrying $4,000 bar
rels of spirits, and will probably sail
in few days with full cargo.
The Narcis is one of the best
equipped steamships engaged III the
trade. Her machinery is all of the
most up-to-date type; she is equipped
with special loading devices, which
enables gang to load approximate
ly 10000 barrels of spirits a day.
While the force worked only a half
day yesterday, 5000 barrels were
placed aboard the steamer. The Mar
els is owned by the Societe Anonyme
de Entrepasage ct de Transports, of
Antwerp.
Captain Sytor is justly proud of
his handsome new steamer, and he
will be glad to show any of his num-
erous friends over the vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
Rebels Make Little Progress.

Juarez, Mex, July 22.-To receive
from General Orozco final instructions
regarding his part in the invasion of
Sonora, Col. Alfonso Castenada ar
rived here today from MADEIRA. He
expects tomorrow to rejoin his COL
umn of 500 men distributed along the
line of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad for twenty miles south of
MADEIRA. The rebel artillery was ship
ped from Juarez to Casas Grandes
today in order to have it safely away
when the rebels evacuate this town.
Castenada, who has been Orozco's
chief of staff since he assumed COM
mand of the rebels, was accompanied
by his own staff, including Miguel
Quiroga, one of five men who rode
with Gen Bernardo REYES on his in
vasion of Mexico in December. Cas-
tenada and his staff, almost all of
whom are men Of military experience
and culture, frankly profess chagrin
over the predatory methods used by
General Rojas men in the vicinity of
MADEIRA.
Comparatively little progress has
been made by the rebels since their
defeat at Bachimba more than two
weeks ago. They" have destroyed the
Mexican Central Railway between
Suaz and Gallego, fifty miles and
have occupied the points along the
as far south as Mata-
chic, sixty miles north of San An
tonic, near Chihuahua City, where the
federal vanguard is located.
General Rojas has moved westward
into the state of Sonora from Ma
dera, about forty-five miles, in an
effort to isolate General Huerta at
Chihuahua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
NUMBER OF SMALL MATTERS
WERE UP FOR ACTION
LAST NIGHT.
TAX EXEMPTION FOR G.C&P.
Finance Committee Reports Favorably
on Extension of Sewerage System
in the South End-Various Reports
Handed In at the Meeting.

The city council met in regular
session last night. Those present
were Mayor Butts and Aldermen Lud-
wig, Cook, Leo, Nash, Calnan and
Nicholson.
Under the head of petitions and
communications, the following were
received:
From B. l.. Church, asking for a
refund of street tax on account of
age limit. Referred to committee on
taxes and revenue.
From Wm Thompson, keeper df
Palmetto cemetery, asking for in
crease of pay. Referred to france
committee.
From j. L. zachry, city engineer,
asking for leave of absence for two
weeks. Granted
From several citizens, asking for
quit claim deeds to Towns Commons
property. Referred to the special
committee handling the Towns Com
mons situation.
From Albert Fendig, chairman of
thC CIllAShS COIlllilIIISo udHuIluS lub
Brunswick extension of the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont railway, asking for
ten-year tax exemptions on property,
franchises, etc, Of the Georgia Coast
& Piedmont Granted.
During the evening the following
reports were received: From the spe-
cial Towns Commons committee, re-
porting favorably on recent requests
for quit claims to Towns Commons.
From the committee on finance and
public works, reporting favorably on
the extension of the sewerage sys-
TEN in the South End Adopted.
The report of the city treasurer for
the months of May and June was sub
mitted and was ordered published and
filed -sv-. .. - - ., @yNa
The following resolutions were in
troduced: By the finance committee,
granting ten-year exemptions to the
G. c. & p Adopted unanimously
An ordinance granting the G. C. &
F. franchises to the vse of certain
streets in the city was placed on it's
first reading and was referred to the
council as whole.
After the reading of accounts, cour-
ell adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
SENATE MAY PASS SUGAR
BILL ON NEXT SATURDAY

Washington, July 22.-That the
senate would pass sugar tariff bill
Saturday was predicted here today.
Mary of the senate leaders were con.
fd2nt that the democratic free sugar
bill would be defeated, but that a
s.I.lit"-e woGld pass.
A republican bill proposes to abol
isl the Dutch standard and differen-
tials of the present tariff and reduce
the tariff rate of $1.90 per 100 pounds
to about s1.7O. This is in substance
the bill heretofore offered by Senator
Smoot. Though it does not entirely
meet the views of all the progress
ives, it is believed to be the only
basis upon which the republican
forces can be merged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
HELD ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPT
TO RAISE REVOLUTION
AGAINST FRIENDLY NATION.
LITTLE PROGRESS BY REBELS
castenada and His staff Profess Cha
grin Over Predatory Methods Used
by General Roias' Men in Vicinity
of MADEIRA.

San Antonio, Tex, July 22.-Emilio
Vasquez Gomez, the Mexican whose
friends have urged to- lead a new
revolution, was released under $10,-
900 temporary bond here today when
he appeared to answer a federal
charge of conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws. His hearing was set
for next Monday.
E. V. Gomez, for time provisional
president of Mexico, arrested here
with five others Saturday night on a
charge of violating the neutrality
laws of the United States, was given
hearing today before the United
States commissioner. The violation
of the neutrality laws is based on the
allegation that the men were attempt
ing to start a revolution against a
friendly nation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
ATLANTA ATHLETICS HERE
THIS WEEK FOR A SERIES
BEST BASEBALL OF THE SEASON
PROMISED THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Brunswick baseball fans are prom
ised the most interesting series of
the season on Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this week, when the fasL
Atlanta Athletics will be here for
three games. This club, composed of
a picked team of the best amateur
players in Atlanta, has been on the
road for the past two weeks and has
defeated the fast semi professional
teams of Triton, Cordele. Americus
and others.
The local management has secured
this fast club at an additional ex-
pense, in an effort to give the people
of the city some clean, snappy base
ball, and, in order to come out even
on the series, large crowds NUS az
tend. 1t is probable that the mer-
chants of the city will be requested to
close up one afternoon during the
series in order to permit clerks and
others to attend the game This is
done in many cities, and it not only
gives the hard worked employees an
afternoon of enjoyment, but at the
same time materially helps the base
ball association, which is realizing al
ready that something must be done
to maintain the club the remainder
of the season. A number of mer-
chants have already been seen and
have agreed to close on either Thurs
day Or Friday at 2.3O, provided others
will do likewise. If this is done. and
there is but little doubt that it will be
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son will be present, and the gate re-
ceipts will amply pay the additional
expense that it will cost to bring the
Atlanta club to the city.
1t is hoped that the merchants will
cooperate with the baseball manage
ment in this little request and close
for a few hours on either Thursday
or Friday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
ELEVEN BLACKS, ONE WHITE
IN SAVANNAH TEDDY CLUE

Savannah, July 22.-The Roosevelt
party organized here today when II
negroes and one white man met and
formed the local branch of the Ma
tional Progressive party.
The delegates elected were to state
convention in Atlanta, July ., R. T.
Jollie, Jr., ]. H. Kinckle, S w West,
J. c. Hall, George Hall, Jr., c. VIII
liams.
District convention to be, held in
Savannah, July 30, to elect delegates
to national convention: r. 7. Jollie,
Jr., ]. H. Kinckle, S. W, West J. G.
Williams, H. b. Hebbs, w. w Humph-
ries.
Mr.. Jolie is the only white man
named.