davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

The New York San, IN a review OF
the present conditions IN New York
state. and especially the position In
which the republican party finds itself,
places the responsibility upon the OPP
position of tine republican %oragniza-
ton TO governor, now Justice, Chas. Il.
Hughes during his term In the COVER
nor 3 chair. Justice Hughes. in his
mastery inquiry into the insurance
company swindles In the early ears
of the last decade, uncovered the pits
of financial filth and special privilege
that existed and turned upon them the
spot light Of public opinion. he was
a pioneer in civic righteousness when
Theodore Roosevelt was hob nobbing
with special privilege. When Hughes
was elected governor he set about TO
have passed some remedial legislation.
The republican organization, assisted
by TamInany. opposed him and sue
ceeded in defeating the Hughes pro
gram. The people were with him, as
was shown in special elections; they
even wanted him for president of the
United States an had the paople had
their say At that time Chas. f. Hughes
instead of Theodore Roosevelt man
Taft would have been the republican
nominee for president. But, the re-
publican organization in its efforts to
manipulate Affairs in New York state
and Roosevelt in his role of president
maker, thwarted the will Of the people
and the present day pandemonium In
republican politics exists and viii
exist until some lesder-Mr. Hughes
having become disgusted with politics
and accepted a position on the sup
RENE bench-that has confidence and
diplomacy TO bring both elements TO
eether comes to the front. The pres
ent day outlook is not bright.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Development Bureau Meeting

Crystal Falls will havs as guests Oct
llththe officers of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau. They are com
ing 10 Iron county for the purpose of
holding one OF their regular monthly
meetings. BY holding the meetings
at different places in the peninsula the
Bureau directors succeed in injecting
some of their enthusiasm on agricul-
tural matters into the people of the
different sections.
Iron county has been visited once
before and this time it is the plan for
the officers to visit Crystal Falls in
the forenoon and 90 to Iron River in
the afternoon where there will be a
dinner and program IN the evening.
In addition to President Roberts and
Sec. Mott of the Bureau, directors
Green, Mccormick and an outside
speaker will surely be on hand.
Ii is probable that the local direc-
tors, Messrs Richards and Conlin will
arrange an evening meeting here at
some date in the future when the
people Of this section may have the
privilege OF listening TO these speakers
and getting some of the later ideas on
the agricultural development OF this
peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Therefore. BE 1t resolved, That we
the officers and members of Henrietta
Hive. No. 6s3. l., o. T.. M. M. of
Crystal Falls, Michigan, do hereby
extend to the family of our departed
sister. our heartfelt sympathy in this
time of thier bereavement, trusting
that God viii with His Guidance
assist them to bear their loss and sus-
tain them in their sorrow.
Resolved That our charter be draped
for thirty days.
Further be il Resolved That a copy
of this message of coincidence be sent
to tine family and that the same be
spread upon the records of tins Hive.
Sept. 90. 1918.
Signed Sara T.. Munns,
Carrie Martin
Josephine NJ. lessen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Roacs for farmers and general bust
ness aud not for automobile tourists
seems 10 he the view OF the great bulk
OF the leaders at the road congress be-
ing held at Detroit this week. That
sentiment seems to be quite general
but just how we are going to separate
the two kinds Of traffic no one seems
to loo able TO say. II takes a good sub.
stantial road to hold up the traffic OF
modern business with it's motor truck
and heavy wagons. Automobiles viii
travel the road made for business and
will wear il out. How to prevent
il is a question that the public auth
critics would like to have explained.
Chairman Groesbeck of the Republi-
can state central committee has adj
dressed a letter TO the members OF the
committee asking them 10 cypress
themselves for or against the calling
of a national convention TO change the
basis of representation Mr.. G~roesbeck
has announced himself as being in
favor of the convention and the change
1t IL thought that a majority of the
committee are in favor of the change,
at least ID is devoutedly to be hoped
that such is the case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Congressman Augustus Z. Gardner,
who has won the Republican nomina'
ton for governor of Massachusetts, Is
y son.in.law of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, but differs from that gentleman
In being a radical exponent OF what In
New England they call the new re
~pubicanism. This IL a form OF Re
publicanism that recognizes the fact
that the ideas Of Mark Hanna and
Matt Quay are not in line with
present day thought, and that II the
party is ever 10 accomplish anything
II must have practically a new birth.
Il goes without saying IL the q. o. p.
Is 20 live IL must TURF 10 the new Re.
%publicanism. Panhandlers and hold.
up men do not make a solid founda-
tion for a political party, especially
for one that has boosted OF moral
ideas. = Philadelphia Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
The Woman's Club

The woman's club met September
twenty fifth at the home of Mrs.
Bosanko. The program was rather u
nique and out of the ordinary study
order. The time spent was amusing
and profitable as we'll.
The club members were surprised TO
find, upon assembling. that they were
in the company of ONE quite noted
sing or lecture according to their W
Ii ne of service in the world g work.
The mistress of ceremonies, Ella
Flagg Young, called the following
names, whose proxies responded in
surprising manner. considering they
had not known their part from previous
study. all responses being impromptu.
The first number called was Madame
Melba. but as she was called away the
club missed a treat. Anna 8. Richard
responded to the topic, Better Ba-
bies'' in a manner that showed her
to be awake to the progress of the
times, and the great possibilities of
future generations.
Miss Mary NJ. Barteme was next
presented, whose short lecture on the,
Influence Of Women" was greeted
with hearty appreciation. The in.
strumental musical selection which
followed was rendered by Antonette
Szumouski in her inimitable style.
DIR. Mary Walker Their returned from
the past. and in the short space of per
hsps FIVE minutes, passed judgement
upon present day fashions in dress,
Maude Adams gave a reading selec-
ton both pathetic and humorous that
was highly appreciated.
Virginia Washburn made a few
remaks on Sanitation. and Lillian
Russell followed her with some in
structive Beauty Hints.
Madam Schuman Heink was merit
on the list but rs she had a bad cold.
she was unable to be present. Next
came Mrs. Woodrow Wilson who dis.
coursed %fluently on ner Work in
Washington Slums.
Jane Adams gave a comprehensive
outline OF "Hull House Work. Mrs.
Emmiline Pankhurst was then intro
duced. IL being her first appearance
in Crystal Falls. Quite undsunted by
her "Cst and Mouse experiences,
she gave an English dialect Story"
to the great amusement Of her an.
dience.
Mrs. Bell Elliott Palmer made some
practical suggestions on New Uses
for School Buildings and last, but
not least, DR.. Anna Shaw gave a short
talk on '~'Juevenile Courts, " which
furnished food for future considera.
ton.
The evenings program was followed
with light refreshments w. j. Bryan
having heard, through Mrs. Wilson.
Of this notable gathering sent some Of
his special brand OF grape juice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
NELSON GETS LIGHT SENTENCE
Continued from page /

FIVE years with a recommendation of
two years at Marquette. He explained
to him that II his behavior Is good
he can petition, after one year at the
prison for a parole.
The judge then addressed himself
TO Antilla, and. through his inter-
prefer Mr.. Lassineus. asked him IL
he had anything TO say why sentence
should not be pronounced upon him.
Antilla replied that he didn't know
anything about il.
NJ. II. Moriarty. who defended
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

A copper country paper reports an
intelligent dog. His intelligence is
based on the fact that he brought
home TO his master a pay check that
the latter had lost. II we are to be
lieve the stories %emanating from the
copper county. one would be lead to
believe that tie dog was impelled Dy
curiosity rather than by intelligence
when he mixed up with That pay
check.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Miss Ida A. Bode OF Iron Mountain
will teach piano Lessons in Crystal
Falls every Thursday. Miss Bode has
studied several years in Milwaukee at
the Conservatory having made splendid
results while teaching there.
Pupils wishing 10 study with her
may leave their name and address at
Rezins Drug Store. and she will call
on them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

In another column Of this issue will
be found an article by our county agri'
%culturist, Mr.. Hoopingarner. on the
selection Of seed potatoes with specisl
reference 10 the conditions that exist
In Iron county. Every reader OF TINS
paper intereted in the culture OF pots
toes should read that article carefully.
Mr.. Hcopingarner gives some mighty
good pointers on the selection OF seed
poatoes and, as he says, now Is the
time to make the selection, not next
spring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Curiosity was aroused by the ap
pointment Of an Organization man
for postmaster at Menominee and an
Original man for postmaster at
Hancock by Pres. Wilson this week.
The explanation given in later dis
patches is that only applicants pushed
by Congressman Beakes were opposed
by the organization. In other words,
the men recommended by Judge
O'Brien and by Judge Tucker and
other originals were rot opposed by
the organization so long al Beakes did
not push them rs his personal candi-
dates. The organization fight seems
TO be on Beakes rather than on the
''originals''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Gov. Ferris says that If more troops
are needed in the the copper country
to preserve peace, owing to new de-
velopments, they will be sent there. II
is now time for Congressman Mac
Donald, TO be heard from again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

II looks very much as IL the adyo.
Gates of decent government in New
York city are going to clean mp on
Tammany this fall, There is a red hot
fusion campaign On that is arousing
considerable enthusiasm ana stirring
the people mp as they have no been
stirred In a long time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

which furnished a refreshing drink. A
quotation salad was the last course
served. II was not harmful to diges-
tion but was truly a Feast of eason
and a flow of soul Ii was rather
a late hour when this august assem-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Increase In Valuations

Auditor General Fuller has furnished
the following very interesting informa-
ton showing the increase in valuations
of property made by the tax commits
sion both in the upper peninsula and
ia the lower.peninsula. The tables are
as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

blage finally bade each other a long
farewell. The club will next meet at
the episcopal rectory with Mrs.
Davis. October eighth, resuming regu-
lar work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Bids On New CITY Hall

In order that everyone may understand all about the bids submitted
tor the erection OF the city hall and why the job was given to Herman Gund-
ZACH we print herewith in detailthe figures submitted by each bidder. 1t Is
reported that one OF the bidders whose bid was disregarded has criticised the
council for itsacuon.
BIDS ON CITY HALL, CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH, SEPT. 10th 1918
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Resolutions Of Coincidence
WHEREAS

WHEREAS
IL has been the will Of the Almighty
Ruler Of the Universe. in his divine
wisdom. to remove from her loved
ones, our sister Jennie Lustneld
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

5.452, 3Os IS 8, $50, $50 70
An increase of .571< percent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Fired Il. King, Norway, Mich, bid irregular)
9-TIerman Gundlach, Houghton, Mich. awarded Contract)
Appleton Construction CO., Appleton, wis.
4-Weinberg Construction Co, Grand Rapirs, Wis.
81. +. Chauese, Negaunee, Michigan
6-Lipsett & Sinclair. Marquette, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
MINE OWNERS mot GUILTY CARRANzA IN WARNING
Hints at War With France
Over Loan if Forces Win
in Mexico.

Mexico Of tomorrow may war with
France. Threat of that eventuality is
conveyed to the French people in a
message from Gov. Carranza Of Goa
hula. comander-in-chief of the con-
stitutionalist rebellion. addressed to
President Poincare of France, telling
Of what may happen II the Carranzista
triumph and rule the destinies Of Mex
leo.
Serious difficulties, should France at
tempt to collect her part Of the one
hundred millon-dollar loan that the
Mexican government has just nego>
t1ated successfully. and should the
present revolutionary movement OBJ
tain control Of the machinery of gov
eminent. is intdmated by Carranza.
Ana even war may come, says Car
rama. II the French government should
put up any front to reinforce demands
for repayment.
The telegram reads:
The unconstitutional government of
Huerta may possibly obtain q pretended
authorization from congress to Contract a
loan with the citizens Of France. But az
the entire Mexican nation has risen in
arms. repudiating the powers Of the So
called government of Huerta, serious DIFF
ficulties might ensue. even war, In event
the French government, on the triumph
OF the military movement Of which / am
the first chief. should support demands
for the payment of any loans made by
Huerta - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
ARE LATE TO GLASSES
Business Men Inspecting Wis
consin University Surfeited
by Social Functions.

MADISON, Wis. May 2i.-The Penn
sylvania men OF affairs and other eastern
delegates who are learning Of university
extension methods at the University Of
Wisconsin spent the morning today In
a study Of general university services.
The work Of the state hyg:enic labora-
tory. student welfare. the soil survey.
library collections. college Of engineering
and similar activities for human better
ment drew their interest.
The visitors were guests of the Satur-
day Lunch Club this noon. There was
talk on 1.-The University and the State"
The work of the state railroad commits
sion. state tax commission, state indus
trial commission. the legislative reference
library and the state board of public af
fairs was explained respectively by Hal
ford Erickson, Prof Thomas Adams.
prof John r. Commons, DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy and Gov. xicGovern.
Surfeited with social functions last
night ending with the beautiful Venetian
water carnival on Lake Mendoza. many
of the visitors arose late this morning
and we're late to Glasses The new
elicit friendly college greet
inps. including the familiar ..skyrocket."
from the real student body. The eastern
ers will be guests Of honor at faculty
dinner at Lathrop Hall tonight, James
r Trottman, president of the board OF
regents will be POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
NO RECORD OF FIGHT
Details of Clash in District AS
SCISSORS Office Are
Meager.

There has been no official record made
OF an encounter that is reported to have
occurred in the Office OF William p Rich
ards. District assessor. in the District
building Tuesday, although the assessor
is reported to have knocked down a COM
planning taxpayer and had him taken
from the room by a Waterman.
Mr. Richards was not in the city today,
and clerks in his office We're not willing
to enter into full discussion OF the
affair Shat Assessor Richards actually
had the other man on the floor was ad-
mitted, but just the reason for his &C
ton was not told.
1t is stated that the other party to the
affair called at the Office to make in
quiries about the assessment OF his prop
erty in Southeast Washington He was
not satisfied with the information he
obtained from a clerk, II Is stated. and he
appealed to the chief.
What ne said to Mr.. Richards, il Is
stated. was not at all complimentary
and the latter quickly fioored him, al
though the man With a grievance was
a much larger man than the assessor
The alleged obnoxious man was not ar-
yDDtD0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
VICTORY OF SUBMARINES
Eleven BattIeships Sacrificed,
theoretically, in Atlantic
Fleets War Game.

NEWPORT, r. l.. May 24.-Eleven of
the biggest battleships in the navy.
constituting the Atlantic squadron.
were sunk theoretically today in an
encounter with Ave submarines off
Block Island sound. The attack took
place three hours after dawn and
under a dull sky and streaks of fog.
The battleship fleet expected the at
tack and all hands had been mustered
to quarters when the gray back of an
underwater craft rose out of sea on
the bow Of the flagship Wyoming.
Before the guns of the flagship could
be trained on the enemy dummy
torpedo struck the Wyoming well be-
low the water line The 2O.OOO-ton
warship. which cost several mil
lions to build. foundered. carrying
down most of her 500 men, according
to the umpires.
One by one the other battleships
were torpedoed and sent to the bottom
and the fleet returned to Narragansett
bay with the victorious submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
DISP0SES OF $50, 900 ESTATE.
Will Of Miss Susan N. Constable Is
Filed for Probate.

An estate valued at $4,000 is disposed
of by the will Of Miss Susan NJ. Con-
stable, dated October /, 1910. and offered
today for probate. Her jewelry, personal
effects and household furniture are given
to her cousin, Airline c. Van Syckel. for
disposition as directed by the testatrix.
Requests Of $500 each are made to
her nephews, Constable Skinner and
Truman Skinner. The proceeds of insur-
ance policies amounting to $4,000 are
given to Samuel Maddox. her executor,
in trust to pay the income semi-a.nnually
to her sister, Isabel l. Turner. for life.
and at her death to her sister, Will
liamana Sucrow, for life On her death
the fund is to be distributed among Will
liam C. Skinner, Truman Skinner and
Maurice Sucrow.
The remaining estate is left to Mr.. Mad
dox for investment, and in trust to pay
the income to her sister, Williamana Sue
row.A.t the sisters death the estate is
to go to her cousins, Emily H. Spencer
Hayden and Katharine Spencer Ale
man, in equal shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Corkran, c. G. Comstock, jr.. and Wolcott
Tuckerman reached the seni-fnals of the
first sixteen.

Corkran. c. G. Comstock. jr.. and Wolcott
Tuckerman reached the semi-fnalS OF the
first sixteen.
Summaries.
The summaries in addition to those
printed In The Star yesterday follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Second round-Ballantyne defeated Kenney. 10y
default; Corkran defeated Lard. ! up. 10 holes
Ccmstock defeated Reyburn, up and 4, Tucker
man defeated Winter. up.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
First round-wood defeated McCammon l up:
Davidson defeated Cassells- 9 up and 4; Eynon
defeated Talcott. up and B: Dalzell defeateu
Peck, up and =.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Second round-Freeman defeated Brooke. up;
Jackson defeated vinton up; Maasin aaye, re-
E. Harlan, up and 2.
DEFEATED EIGHT
First round-Chelton defeated Caldwell up
and 2: ellis defeated Woodruff. by default;
B. Doyle defeated worthington 3 up ana =
Chamberlain defeated Simpson. up ana =
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First round F. J: D. Mackay; Country Club
/ up, 10 holes; Ralph Bailey, Wilmington Coun.
try. defeated Z. Lodge Hill. Columbia up 10
Second rcund-Luebkert defeated Armstrong; 8
ane q bS aefsa Harlan
feated Brawner, up and 4.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
First round-Clapp defeated Heap, up and -
Van Leer defeated Brown. up and 3, Hin de-
feated Weaver, up and 4; Smith deteated
Gedney, up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Second round-McGeorge defeated Gray, up
and 2; Jones defeated Smith. ! up, II holes;
Underwood defeated Harrison, up and s.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
First round-AlIen defeated Prescott. by de-
fault: Truett defeated Ward. by default; Dan
forth defeated Cummings. by default; DuRer de-
feated Weldon 3 up and .
Second ruund-Truett defeated Allen. oy de-
fault.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
First round-H. P. Cobey. Washington Coun-
try, defeated Frank Govern. Columbia. up
and g. L. W. Weaver. Columbia defeated y :.
Taylor Country Club of Virginia. 3 up and !;
c. S. Watts. Columbia. defeated John L. war
rem, Columbia, up and 4: Donald Moodwaru
Columbia defeated F. B: Pyle Columbia. up
and 3 E. S. NARROW. Columbia, defeated Frank AM
Appleman. Columbia, up and l; j. Floyd Us
self Columbia. defeated A. g. Hoover. Country
Club Of Virginia, up, 10 holes; 9. o6er' naitl-
more Country, defeated G. w. Denfeld, Chevy
Chase. up and z. Z,
). Second round-De Chambrun defeated Cobey,
mn and .: Watts defeated L. ". Weaver. 1 up:
Woodward defeated NARROW, up and 8; Cissell
defeated Ober. up and 2.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
First round-Govern defeated Peter. by de-
fault: Taylor defeated Warren. by default; Pyle
defeated Appleman, by default; Hoover de1eated
Denfeld, up ana q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
No Peonage Nor Violations of
Alien Contract Law in
West Virginia.

An investigation by the bureau Of i'm
migration covering more than a year has
failed to disclose either a state Of peon-
age or even violations Of the alien con-
tract labor laws in the West Virginia
mining districts, according to Daniel ].
Keefe, commissioner general Of immigra-
ton, in a statement just issued.
Immigrant Inspector William A. Garri-
gan. who made the investigation, report
ed that at the mines he visited, at
points where guards were employ
ed, he could see no indication OF
their being used to intimidate the
mine workers, although in the course of
his previous investigation Mr.. .Garrigan
had been warned by one OF the mine OPP
orators that it would be dangerous for
him to attempt to enter the territory pa
trolled by mine guards
Withdraws Criticism of Governor.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May A.-Eu-
gene v. Debs, socialist leader. former
Representative Victor Berger and Adolph
Germer of Illinois accompanied John
Moore, labor leader representing Gov.
Hatfield and Paul J. Paulson. member
Of the international board, of the United
Mine Workers into the Paint and Cabin
Creek coal fields this morning. 1t is ex-
pected they will return tonight and to-
morrow visit the New River field.
Mr.. Berger in a statement this morn
ing said: II have an entirely different
impression from the one l previously had
Of West Virginia's executive and his atti-
tude to the workingman,' while Mr..
Debs told the governor, You have been
placed in a false light. l have said some
harsh things Of you In print, but now
will correct Them.
Much data and information was laid
before the leaders by the governor.