davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
STRAW VOTE SO FAR SHOWS EVERYONE IN
FAVOR OF 1T AND BUT ONE OPPOSED TO
A PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CORCORAN LEADS FOR MAYOR BY SMALL MUM
BER; BJORK SECOND---OPERA HOUSE OITES
TION is A CLOSE ONE
TAFT LEADS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL CH

Last "Wednesday The Diamond Drill
mailed to 100 citizens of he coInmun
ity almost all of them taxpayers i
card which contained tn tollowin,
questions
Wnom would You like b see chosel
mayor
Are you in favor of cig hallg
If 50. do you favor an opra house il
litg
Do you favor paid fire department.
Ii so. how many paid ntng
State your choice for president OF
the T. S.
In mailing these cards Sc eudaavor.
cd to get as fair and representative a
vote as possible A list ol 100 persons
was made and the diffetnt occnpa
tions. residences and natichlities were
divided mp as well as wSeould No
inquiries were sent to ely officials
In order to get fair EXPRESSION the
person 10 whom the card was mailed
was told that it was not necessary for
him to sign his name
We were quite agreeabf surprised
at the promptness with wtch some Of
the cards were returned The time
has been 50 short that nc all of the
cards are yet in that will b sent back.
Thirty eight replies werereceived up
TO the time OF our going topress and il
will be seen from a study o the results
that there is northumberland for
a new city hall and an ahost mani
nous demand for paid ire depart
ment. Those in favor Z an opera
house in the city hall are n the lead
although the vote showsthe people
very divided on the queion. III IL
were put to a popular vol today the
chances are that the mot lecided" at
the present time would decie the elec
tion. The vote on mayor we'll scat
tered with Jas r. Corcan. Mayor
Bjork and sam Bridges leaing. Two
paid firemen seems to be 10 most pop.
ular demand.
On president it's mex and neck
race between Roosevelt af Taft, the
latter leading at the preset time but
il is quite probable that II votes yet |
TO come In may change fhe result |
We hope that large nulber OF de.
linquents Will MI out thei cards and
forward them 20 that we iay have n
vote announced net week.
The returns 10 500 ockk this a.
IN. are as follows;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Under the mead remarks we had a
number of interesting replies. One
wants us to boost the city" another
wants us TO advocate rehibilitating the
chemical engine
Will Rein went out OF the ordinary
and told ms his favorite pastime he
says 1t is kite flying and his favorite
material is The Diamond Drill OF
course that's because IT'S So light.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Sheldon Rose came down from Mar
quette last Tuesday and spent the bal
ance Of the week about here and AT
Iron River inspecting mines for Zee
owners that he represents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
Installed Officers

The !. Q o. f. installed officers at
its meeting last Monday night as fol
lows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

The annual harvest % the Crystal
Falls icemen commenced last week
and is in full blast this week. The
parties engaged In the work are the
I4nominee River Brewing Co. with
Fred Reindl IN command. the Blatz
Brewing Go with Irving jackson
managing affairs and the Leisen a.
Ifenes under the management OF Jacob
Baner The latter has not commenced
his work Ia earnest yet
Reindi and Bauer cut their ice on
Runkel lake while jackson harvests the
ice on the old waterworks pond The
slipping has been tough and hanling is
impeded thereby hnt pretty fair loads
are being taken MP the hill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Accoun'ant Dresser Is busy with the
comfy books this week,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Continued ON Page s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

toWb
N. q. J. II. lessen.
V. q. -Chas. Uren.
X. G. Thos. Conlin.
+. C-J. e. Udd.
Treas. WIN. Carlson.
Warden Y. Moberg.
Cond. j. w. Brooks
X. ). r. p. Hollow.
l.. ST. J. Harvey.
X. ). \. All. Haley.
l.. s. Sd. Mendelson.
r. =. V. G. VIM. Watts.
l.. 5. V. q. -Chas. Dove.
/. q. Adolph Miller.
O. g. Arthur Larson.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
MERCHANT OF VENICE
BROUGHT UP TO Date
Normal School Students Present En-.
tertaining Comedy at Majestic
To Full House

The dramatic talent of the Nor
NAL presented the Merchant of
Venice Up to Date" at the Ma
jestic theatre Monday evening to a
crowded house. This new YER
sion OF THE Merchant of Venice"
as depicted by the students would
certainly have made old man Shy
lock sit US and take notice.
Bassanio,, whom every one will
remember has a hankering after
Portia, is advised by her pa that
her husband must be chosen by
an examination in Latin. He,
being a football player, offers
pound of his hair as security for
pony Ia Latin translation), and
takes the examination. With this
for starter on the road to mirth,
with a good cast of characters,
naught but success was possible.
The entertainers were as follows:
The Duke of Venice, Clarence
Durham.
Antonio-a Senior Captain of
the Normal Football Team, Prof.
John Adams.
Bassanio, his friend and sutton to
Portia, Harold P. Blome.
Gratiano, another friend, L.
Linn DunkIin.
Shylock, a wealthy gambler,
Arthur I. LaPrade.
Tubal, his friend, and Captain
of the mo Star" Football Team,
Eugene Campbell.
Launcelot Gobbo, servant to
Shylock, Prof. c. d. Thorpe.
The Professor, an ex-ray pho
tographer, Cecil Windes.
Portia, rich heiress, Josephine
Ayers.
Nerissa, her friend, Ruth Wade.
Jessica, Shylock's ward, Leah
Hamilton.
Latin teacher, Lillian Wilkie.
Antonio S mother, Helen Wilcox.
Polly, Portals maid, Addie
Wittig.
Mrs. Gobbo, Launcelot's mo-
Their, Bernice Smith.
Football Players, Normal Boys.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

SCS~SSSCSSSS>SSSSSS >CS<SSS$SSSSSSCA~S
MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. rs, X. OF p.
Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night
Visiting knights are cordially invited TO attend
ID. L. THOMAS, C. G.
f. O. ALLEN. X OF r. s s.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Col. Pot. He's Mad

Gee-whizz, but Col(?) Dell M.
Potter, of the southern Arizona
Clifton-to-the-sea route, is mad
clear through, all because Los
Angeles is not toting fair with him.
In speech bristling all over with
dark and dire threats the doughty
Cliftonian demands that Los
Angeles keep its promises to build
a road across the desert from that
city to Yuma, whence Potter will
lead it gently along the southern
border by way of Phoenix, on TO
Globe and thence by the air line
to Clifton, up Blue River canyon
by pack train to Springerville,
where he will intersect the main
line TO the east. The one dire
threat that Potter makes is that he
will see that the appropriation for
a national highway by congress
will leave out the state of Cali
fornia and that the road will end
at the Colorado river. If this
does not get the Los Angeles goat
Potter will see that Californians
have the privilege of bathing in
the Pacific ocean taken away from
them. Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Drives OF a Terror

The chief executioner OF death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. Its advance agents
are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one of these maladies no
time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive
it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DIR. Kings New
Discovery. MY husband be-
lieves it has kept him from hav-
ing pneumonia three or four
times writes Mrs. George w.
Place, Jacksonville, VT, and for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and 81. Trial bot
tie free at Babbitt Brothers.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Notice of Reception of Bids For
Public Printing

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Coconino
county Arizona, will at regular
meeting to be held on the 3Ist, day
of December, A. ID. 1912, let all
advertising and publications and
printing of every kind required
and authorized to be made by them
by contract, Tor the year 1913,
subject to the limitation by law
provided.
Pursuant to paragraph o78, Sec.
81, X. S. A. 1901. Written no.
tices of the letting of such con-
tracts will be deposited in the
post Office by the clerk of the
board of Supervisors, postage pre-
paid, addressed to the Office OF
each newspaper eligible to con-
tract within the county.
Published by order of the Board
of Supervisors Of Coconino county
Arizona.
H. !. GRAY, Chairman.
Attest
c. II. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Coughing at Night

One bad cough can keep the
whole family awake at night.
Phil. Disorneau, Schaffer, Mich,
says: Il could not sleep on ac-
count of a bad cough, and | was
very weak. | used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and soon the
cough left and slept soundly all
night" Will Marlar Pharmacy
Advertisements.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH

Services every Sunday, as follows:
Sunday School 10 u. m Public Worship. II
a m. Junior League 3p. IN Epworth League.
4: IS y. m. Evening Worship, 100 o'clock.
You are CORDIALLY invited 10 worship with US.
Strangers always welcome
C NJ ROSS, Pastor.
s s Supt Mr.. PATTERSON
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Seaman nr mar NATIVITY

This school is conducted in connection with
the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff by the Sisters
Of Loretto. under the supervision OF the Pastor
OF the Parish, Sister Lula Superior in charge.
The curriculum OF studies comprises all the
branches that pertain to complete Grammar
Course. Music. both vocal and instrumental is
tnnght hv the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

This is to remind all kinds
of chicken feed, poultry supplies,
feed for that mich COW, hay and
grain delivered on short notice. -
VIM. Beeson. Phone 8.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
: LAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE no. II,
ENEoA TRIBE NO. "a OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall,
Chiefs warriors. hunters and braves, astray
from their own council fires, are cordially in
vited 10 ours. MARION AUBINEAU,
Chief OF Records.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
CHURCH of NAE NAIrvlIY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the hrst
Sunday Of May till the first Sunday OF October.
Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 80 and 10
O'Clock a. m. Rosary and Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament az $50 p m. .
During the other months Masses are at ano
10. 50 a. m. aud the afternoon services are at 4.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath School q;45 a. m. Morning Worship
ll:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 6I5 p. M
Evening Worship 1880 p. IN. Mid-week prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 1870 O'Clock.
G. A FOREMAN Pastor
DIR. X. II. II. BLOAiE. s. s. Supt,
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
ADVENTIST CHURCH

SABBATH School Service at 9 p. m, Bible
study ~ g. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1880 Bible study Sunday evening at Clock
All are welcome 10 attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
tIks siAll-EPIscOPAL SERVICES

Services held every Sundayat II o. N. ant
& p. m. Welcomed Comel
JOSEPH MEADE, Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

All kinds of tin work, first class
plumbing. Work done promptly.
Wilson & Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Chrlstian seIenoe Society

Sunday services at II n. m. at Eagles hall
Wednesday meeting at p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
STATE FAIR An INVENTORY.

| Among The educational advantages
! of the State Fair. which VIII piitze
| forth next Monday, is that it enables
together concrete evidences OF her
wealth and progress, the Old Dominion
shows to the world at large and to her
own people, how extensive are her re-
sources and how flourishinG the ma
terial welfare Of her manifold occupa-
tons The exhibit of the best products
of her farms and factories, of her stock,
and of her various industries is visible
prosperity and progress rest are broad
and enduring. A great fair IS like an
inventory taken at the end of the har-
vest to discover the results Of labor
and determine the advances made dur
ing the year. II for no other reason
it would pay every citizen Of the Com
monwealth, interested in its growth
and development, to visit Richmond
next week, and gain new strength and
courage from the sight OF the vast evil
dences of prosperity brought together
in one impressive whole.
Indeed one OF the best results or
the fair is the added pride and knowl-
edge OF his own State every VISITOR
must gain. The very size OF the State
and the diversity OF interests IN OIL
fereut REGIONS tends towards making
Of
the community OF interest IT shares
with the Piedmont and Mountain diVis-
ions. If the people. by gathering to-
gether to view what eacn section mas
accomplished, and by talking over COM
mon needs and common problems can
help each other to greater success ana
finer living. the chief end OF such an
institution mas been achieved.
Probably the greatest need in moo
ern Virginia is an extension or the
community spirit The intimate re1a-
| tionship and mutual interdependence
of all the parts mVst be impressed up
on the people. ann the necessity io'
cooperation and United action realiz-
! ed This social aspect OF the eXhioi-
ton is Of even greater Importance
than the practical education to De
| gained from what is actually seen.
Much has been provided this year TO
| auuse visitors and TO inform them;
vet as In all such affairs, the visitors
! themselves will contribute most to the
success of the undertaking. Tney WILL
INSPIRE in one another admiration and
| a spirit of rivalry. II to this be joined
& keen feeling OF their common TIES
a,s 5eep desire to help. the spiritual
impetus taken back home by every VIZ
r.n.an Wi be of profound Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03


visible government will have secured
nine billions OF the ten. These gentle
men who are now assauiting the In
visible government are the gentlemen
who gave 1t the power to collect taxes.
and they do not now propose that THIS
power of invisible taxation shaii
cease. Upon the contrary, they de-
fend the very men who. in dark ana
devious ways, have. by legislative
enactment, judicial construction, ana
executive favor, imposed the burdens
Of this government upon our people.
Not an assertion Governor Marshall
here made is controvertible. Every
count in the indictment viii lie. The
Indianapolis News, in discussing the
invisible tax" evil as a particularly
erroneous feature of 1.-The Invisible
government"--the one that sucks the
life blood out of the many. TO the
fattening of the few-says that tine
evil is an old one, and good men have
been lighting il for years" True And
our contemporary might have added
that their slogan has been and Is
tariff for revenue only" attained py
gradual revision. Therein is the oniF
cure for this eating cancer on the
g ody polite and economic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
PITY THE BLOND ESKIMO.

DR.. y;lhtaImur Stefanson evidently
thinks that civilization Is not an un-
,,ixea blessing. He wants to auaran-
tine the 1000 blond Eskinos he dis
covered in Coronation Gulf Land
British Columbia. against the invasion
OF the uplift. He fears that the mem
hcrs of this curious aboriginal race
would ne snufed out by diseases car
RED into the region by traders or mis-
sionar:es. These happy people have
been free from the Ills OF modern So
cisty. ard have no way Of protecting
themselves. They are very suscepu-
BILE to disease. particularly measles.
Adjusted 70 the Serm-free environment
Of pure cold air, they cannot resist con-
tagion.
In view 81 the fate that has over
taken ali other tribes when brought
Into contact with civilization. the fear
is no; grouudless. The American In
dian IS a pathetic illustration OF the
d.gcn.racy caused by thrUstiHg on an
3 unprcparcd race. tho customs and sur
round.ngs % a complex society. Otaer
F:skimos have lost 80 per cent OF their
numbers fr0Ta the measles.
1t is rather a jolt TO learn that So
ci-'y brings only disease TO peoples
living close 10 nature. "" arr not 50
Impressed by what the Eskimo has
missed a. ay what apparently We have
created Tor ourselves. Good health Is
NOR precious than most IF the ad-
ivartaG"s We can give II" native. Con.
Stderina that they have lived somehow
IN Dear" this long without the bless.
iuEs 81 exotic "4scauoa. politics. con
tagion. or IN moving pictures. WIFI
rot i.av" th.7o urdisturbcd in thcn
icy bat ne1I'h'-I habitat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

The heightened shadow Of q great
man has taken FORM this week in the
opening at Columbia University OF the
Pulitzer School o: Journalism. Whe-
Their this institution will realize the
ideal set for It in the words Of its
founder, now depends upon the wis
dom and courage and practical vision
with which those In charge OF Its des-
tiny labor n their new field. This Ideal
OF making better journalists who will
make better newspapers which will
better serve the public" Is not one TO
be lightly achieved In a Few years. II
is one Of the grave problems Of our
democracy to gain for its members the
information on which its action can
be founded. /. can only be solved by
long and arduous labor and constant
selc-sacr!fce-
Ye; the arst year OF the school is
full OF promise. II has already en-
listed the services of twentyfour Of
acc-s of instruction, and enrolled near
Is one hundred students. These are
drawn from twenty-five states and
countries. including China. New Yea
land and Turkey. OF the facility a
third are practical newspaper men.
There will be no vain running afte:
fads OF theories. but the earnest ef-
fort 20 train men for gathering facts
and presenting them IN such clear and
sorecfaI language that they exert th'
Influence % vital truth. Nor Is there
any reason why men should not %
trained for this difficult and exactins
profession rs for the law or medicine.
IN the opening prayer, the new schoo
vas called a school Of Light and
. T.eaiirr. II !. does. in some measure
helm 80 spread light throughout th'
land. and in the guidance OF socia
forces 90 high ends. % viii Rave sarnet
this noble title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
o,-u CONFEDERATE sAMARITANs.

Dsserted by those upon whom she
"a q ri~h, To depend, an old woman
some months ago was leit at 'he
co,sler's Home by her nephew. Hep
lass and weak as she was, she "aS
s.r;narsteIy abandoned and left to cas'
about for herself. She was the iAi'
@pl wife of a Confederate soIaier' d
woman who had lived through craei
,var and suffered the terrible estate Oh
,,s Confederate survivors through the
serce days Of restoration and recon-
s,rucrion. She had done no wrong; she
deserved well of a later generation
tbo, hers. but at last she was sci
ssrift. helpless and penn:less ana
srieo6less. Go back 10 those VINO
abandoned her she could 'not-the
only road that opened to her led over
the hill to the poorhouse.
But there she did not go. Gooo
samar;tans found her at the ROADSIDE
and cou.forted her and gave her
bona for the rest OF her days. where
she would be under the tender watch
care Of patriotic women. 1t was ou'
another case wherein the Home LOT
Needy Confederate Women reached out
the hand Of succor to save Confeder-
a.e woman from the poorhouse. Typi-
cal it was, too. of the work waich
these patriotic women have been doing
sll these years, carrying at the same
time heavy financial burdens.
The first appeal of the Home to the
oubI:c is made to-day when pubic
opportun!ty will be given for offerings
for the support Of this splendid IN
stttution. Everywhere the daughters
sn6 Ersnddaughters Of the Confed-
sracy will have on sale Confederate
batIleaag buttons. and everybody III
Richmond who can ought TO puy
button. The proceeds derived from the
sais will be devoted to the upAcep OF
the home. to the purchase Of 1ooo ana
fuel ana personal care for 1ass
thinning company of wives. daushlefs
and sisters of men who wore tie sray.
Let each OF Us help these coca S@-
mari,ans VINO have done and are doing
so raucn to help the women OF the
Confedevacy-in many cases the wives
sisters and daughters OF men who In
giving their lives. for their country
laid upon US the sacred trust OF doing
what We can to care for the women
they left behind them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
t>IrurN sS~rTN rr OFFICIAL
UoohE TsIsrIS,. NEEDED.

Polio" Justice : n. g. Brown. Of
Newport N"ws. has been indicted ~ =
grand fuTy In rhe corporation ceur;
g That city on CHARGES % the misuse
and HiaapT reputation" % zines said 20
have been collected The specific ale
srsg and did not turn ;h,rn over "a
, tre proper ossoer a. ordered by Law,
Their arc sixteen counts in the in-
5ictrnsnt. although the amount In.
VOWED - sZss. The srand jsry has
I been investigating the records o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
GOVERNOR MARSHALL ON .INSISI
BILE GOVERNMENT

In q speech at Grand Rapids, Mich!-
gan, the other day, Governor Marshall,
Democratic nominee for Vice President.
turned 10 telling account for the
Democratic cause. Colonel Fooseveits
-discovery" OF Invisible government"
and Senator Rever!dge's vehement de-
nouncemeut OF the evil and promises
OF reform thereof. IL the Bull Mooses
should get into power. Having affirm
ed that -.the Invisible government IN
point has existed for years. and sar-
eastically noted that with the PRO
xressive" OF the Roosevelt and Bever-
ridge cult, nothing exists until he
discovers IL. and ne never discovers
II until ne can use IL IN his business,
that so long as II does not interfere
with his (the progressively political
success, It is for him as II it were
rot" Governor Marshall adduced some
notorious evidences sustaining his
s.aTuation and notation
Among these evidences, and especial
Il illustrating the existence Of the
invisible government" were the mouop-
oily Q. the glazed paper industry OF
the United States, which, Uy the grace
q. the Payre-AIdrich tariff. Senator
BsveTidge secured for an alleged
Democrat" and the Tennessee coal and
I-on Company grab. which was aided
ard sbetted by the Colonel The
speake- was OF the opinion that q
would reveal az amazing Lack Of
discrimination on the part % u.
American people II they should choos,
a. th..r agents to destroy this IN.
visible government these gentlemen
who never discovered its existence
until aste- they had ben r''i-ad iron
GAGE" u IS past cgmPT' he1s.oD how
any thosEh;iui man. possess.ug IA,
sscuIty q Discrimination In the mos
elementary d,zrre. can :an 20 con
cur IL tia; opinion.
But Governor MarrhaG drove "a
iron and as srcoy g. fhe heart OF to
-et.covc-crs.~ AZ ;rP.fed in th"iE ~
pocrasy su4 saaaae.s-.reT. a16 brBuEh
Tire evils o.. r'aa invisible govern
u.,a-- directly Co 'Sa n .l4s ana -
hearthstoHes - the raarrra-rho ultl
mate coasun'r---g-sn D. came % ;roa
Of the invisible Tax" .r1-1ssa on IA
pcople by tie invisible government.
We quote:
This invfsltis tax ias been "a
vvoa the people ana COLLECTED n
Of them vita :he ftssHs S0ux.r
sas sf tire earnest soiicitafiyG a. Tho.
Sore Roosevelt ans Albert ,. WsvsrIBE
1ats sn~islhse tax y not pad ~ 90
exyrsy treasures of4ce. Hst -
euvrSs ever 20 TITS Invisible ggvs~r
n~n- acres. every counter and !. %
gcon every trust rasufactured srtir
made 90 America IL averages = hBl
A,eA dollars year TO every Ma
woman ard ehiif. We are 70 hav,
- Milton soEar crop IN kuerI'
- ysax. Ia twelve months tbs q