davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
ORE SHIPMENTS
ARE DWINDLINC
SUSPENSION or SHIPPING A DAILY
OCCURRENCE IN COUNTY
pIckAHDS- -MATHtR MINES STOP
lAll the Mines in Spring Valley Idle For
Short Time TO Allow For
Stocking Preparations

Shipping of ore from this section of
the range IL rapidly approaching the
end. Almost every day word comes 10
slack of at some property and ~
result there is but small portion OF
the ore going forward that could be
sent ont.
The Crystal Falls mines are stocking
ore already and on the west side stock
ing operations are IN progress at many
of the properties.
The Bristol mine is shipping its
last allotment of stockpile ore. The
Bristol has done remarkably we'll In
getting rid OF it's stocked product,
when compared with other mines OF
the district. IL will carry over quite
a bunch but that which has gone for
ward, provides plenty stocking ground,
tor the winter work The Bristol Is
still shipping ore from the pocket, be.
ing the only mine in this city now
forwarding ore 10 the docks
The Corrigan- Mckinney mines have
completed their shipments from pocket
and are putting All the ore hoisted on
stock pile. The usual monthly allot-
ment has been shipped from the big
Great Western pile during the summer
but the amount has been so small that
il has not been noticeable on the ore
still standing over there.
The Hemlock is still shipping in
small way from the pocket but the
stocked ore remains about as 1t was
last apring. This mine is now mining
the ore on the Michigan side OF the
line. Owing to the caving Of portion
of the Michigan workings between the
Michigan shaft aud the Hemlock line,
~ lot of ore was left that the operators
Of the MichIagn didn't feel IL would
pay 10 20 after and this ore was secur-
ed by the Pickauds- Mather people and
IS now being worked upon by the
Hemlock miners.
On the west side "A big scare was
thrown into the business men by the
suspension Of work ut all OF the Pick
ands. Mather properties, the Baltic.
Fogarty. Caspian. and Bengal mines,
last Monday. Tie rumor was that
the properties were TO close tor the
winter, but we are informed that the
suspension was necessary because
OF canceling OF ore contracts and the
non-prepar edness for stocking The
Verona people expected to ship for
several weeks yet and so the work of
erecting trsstles was not pushed. The
sudden shutting off of shipments left
the properties in no shape TO put ore
on the stock docks and so II was
thought best 10 suspend operations all
around until trestels were erected,
The suspension of operations at these
properties puts Spring Valley in a
position IN which it has not been for
many years Not pound of ore is he
ing mined at any Of its mines which
include the Zimmerman. Baltic
Youngs Fogarty. Berkshire, Caspian.
and Bengal. all large properties
and employers of many workmen.
IL Is confidently expected that re-
sumption of operations will take place
at the Verona properties in about an
other week.
Taken as a whole the outlook for the
winter and for the next season is not
the most optimistic. IL is quite
certain that operations will be carried
on under q curtailed program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
body to close up the saloons.

body to close up the saloons.
1t was on rainy day that the Mount
Auburn municipal election was held.
Many male voters stayed away from
the polls. But the women voters were
not daunted by wet weather. They
turned out in force.
There were more women at the polls
than there were men.
And did they elect prohibition may
or! Not they! This female majority
blithely voted into office a "wet"
mayor.
We await further news from the
states where women have the ballot
with eagerness. We continually ex-
pect some indication that female suf-
frage has made a great deal of differ
ence, in one way or another, in those
Our continuing ex-
pectation is continually disappointed,
but we go on hoping against hope.
Can it be possible that woman is
just about as wise, just about as stu
pid, just about as earnest, just about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

too large to give all its knowledge to
one man. One must fit himself for
the best places by doing the best work
possible.
The first and greatest specialization
should be in manhood. No surer means
of rising above the masses is open to
one. This means specific preparation
for living. 1t means the bringing of
the very best to the surface, riding on
the buoyancy of your soul over the
heads of the crowd.
"And ah, for the man to arise in me;
That the man am may cease to be-
wrote John Holland. There is no
greater specialization than this. 1t
may not be that which will supply the
private purse quickest or most abun-
dainty, but it is that which will bring
the world into closer relationship with
the infnite-and make men, MEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
BE FAIR TO LIND
T THE special mission of President
| Wilson to Mexico shall eventuate

IF THE special mission of President
| Wilson to Mexico shall eventuate
= in failure it is not fair and just
to charge that failure up to John Lind
and hold him responsible. Failure at
this juncture can be laid at the doors
of no special responsibility. 1t will
not do to cite the unfamiliarity of
diplomatic methods and habits of the
special commissioner and upon them
build up the impossibility of success.
Lind perhaps has done and may do as
we'll as any other man charged with
the difficult mission of notifying a
ruling despot that he is without rights,
human or divine, could do Huerta is
not open to conviction and his ear
cannot heed the persuasive tones of
moderation. Nothing but a shock
can move him. If the presidential
purpose fail it is because of the sub
ject, not because of the unftness or
incapacity of the instrument selected.
st. Paul Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

ton on humankind that legislation
must intervene in order that the con-
sumner may be assured of getting what
he pays for by weight and by mea-
sure. On Sept. the new berry box
law goes into effect. Thereafter a
quart box must contain a full quart
and every pint box pint. When one
begins to reflect on this subject of hui
man greed and dishonesty there seems
to be no lengths to which it may not
go. And legislation as the remedy is
much like the cart attached before the
horse or as whack at the branches
while the roots are still permitted to
fiourish.-Little Falls Transcript
The state immigration bureau has
winning card which ought to be
tplayed to the limit in advertising Min
nesota. We have harvested bumper
crops of small grain, and corn will
beat all previous records. Oar rain
fall comes a. the right times. and we
have very few destructive storms. The
contrast between the central section
and that west of the Mississippi val
ley is so great that we ought to be
very well satisfied with our conditions.
Minnesota has been regularly produc-
tive each year since its settlement and
ought to look good to farmers located
in states which have been afflicted with
drouth several times for more than
'one year in succession. The price of
Minnesota land is not too high, as it
is not hit and miss state on CROPS
Buffalo Journal
1t is significant commentary on
the states financial methods that while
it has loaned millions of it's trust fund
to other states at per cent and is
daily making loans to counties, school
districts, etc., at 4 per cent, Minneso-
ta's own securities go begging at 5 per
cent.-Tom Noswal in Mortified News.
"Significant?" Well, rawther! 1t
is enough to make taxpayer wonder
if our guardians ought not to have
guardians.-Fairmont News.
The crack of the shotgun and rifle
is heard quite frequently out in the
woods these days, especially on Sun
days. Of course, the gunners may be
shooting at mark, but We'll bet our
old Panama that there is many a
young partridge and deer gets the
charge of shot.-Virginia Virginian.
Now it's the drouth that's going to
boost the price of beef again. Any
thing that's handy will do it in fact
Hibbing Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
READING NOTICES
THE SPECIALIST AGE

4 EONS AGO a strong man wrote
~ "Step out from the common
n crowd and make yourself a
master"
The cry of the age is for men.
Whole hearted, warm blooded, full
minded men. The ranks Of the riff
raft are choked to overlooking, but
they never do overflow. They are
elastic, they could take in the whole
world, but the world will not have it
SO.
In the dawn Of the creation the an
gels wrote on the new heavens the
word God" and under it "man." The
rush of the ages has left these two
names clear and distinct, burnt into
the armament, studded with the jew
els of eternity
Man is proud of this association.
Through it he has arrogated into him
self certain attributes of the Most
High
IN spite Of his pride he has fallen
into gross evils and became the slave
Of passion.
1t is no lack of competition nor a
slow-moving ambition that keeps men
down; it is largely ignorance of he
fact that there is room at the top.
There are always frst-class positions
crying for specialists, for those who
have leaned how to do, and are steel
ed IN the doing. This need of good
men and true trained to the doing of
the worlds work, stands paramount
above the surge Of men seeking en-
ployment at starvation wages
A man may have no right to look
down on his companions, but he has
right to look down on himself if he is
not doing the best there is in him.
Only THE BEST counts when the fin
al computation is made.
There is no lacking of opportunities.
Never in the history of the world has
there been so fair a chance for young
man as now. Only he must be willing
to work, to strive for excellence, to
put into each new piece of work more
of skill and accuracy than he ever put
in one before.
He must specialize. The world is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
AND THEY KNEW 1T
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

II a
disease with some people and
nothing apparently can cure
them, Republicans of a certain type
are now certain that he plans to cut
away from the Progressive party and
'swipe" the Republican presidential
nomination, three years hence. They
are organizing to prevent this terrible
result and calling the country to arms
to stop the Colonel's kidnapping expe-
dition.
The hot weather, of course, accounts
for much current insanity. But this
fear of Roosevelt is pure nightmare.
There is nothing at all to indicate that
Mr.. Roosevelt desires the Republican
nomination. He cannot secure the Re-
publican nomination unless the Re-
publican voters in their primaries vote
for him as their free choice He can
not be elected President, if nominated,
unless the people of the country desire
him to be President. If as the result
of the peoples choice he is either NOM
mated or elected, patriotic Americans
will recognize the right of the people
to their own choice.
Mr.. Roosevelt cannot seize any pow
er within popular consent, and no SEN
sible man believes that he would if he
could. The man in public life has to
put up with many things, but Colonel
Roosevelt has certainly earned the
right to slight repose.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

The Grand Rapids Independent
says, "After all, women are more or
less like mules. Tell them that they
must not do thing, or that they must
do it, and they'll be blest if they will
or won't, as the case may be. Not
that they have any special reason for
not wanting to, but just on general
principles" Another mere man who
can read "the feminine nature like an
open book" We wish some of these
superior masculines would remember
that the proper study of mankind is
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
IMPROVED FARMS

in Marshall County, Minnesota, for
sale, cheap and on easy terms. We
are land owners, not agents. We
build and improve. If you are look
ing for a home farm among good
neighbors, good smooth black soil,
good water and the best of railroad
facilities, write for our so page des-
criptive book or come up and see for
yourself. Railroad fare refunded to
purchasers.
sgt. Pioneer Loan and Land Co,
Warren Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Supt. Potter of st. Paul says, "The
child is motor animal" After try
ing to sleep at 7:30 Sunday morning,
with Young America trying out new
coaster wagon on the walk directly
under our window, we are inclined to
give Mr.. Potter our heartiest agree
ment. And there never seems to be
any limit to the gasoline supply in this
form of motor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... .10c
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. $500. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Two observations we have made the
past week; the first is that the most
ardent advocate of conservation of en-
ergy is the fellow addicted to the door
step habit; the second is that the man
who says he always preserves "dig-
nified silence is the very fellow we
have accused of nursing a continual
crouch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

as trivial just about as "good" and
just about as "bad" as man?
That would be a pretty howdy-do,
wouldn't it? A terrible jolt, ladies
and gentlemen, for many well-known
members of the two well-known sexes
New York Evening Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
OVERTURNING EXPECTATION

A recent election at Mount Auburn,
ILL.,, seems to contradict two fallacies
with regard to woman and the ballot.
1. That the majority of women are
not sufficiently interested to use the
ballot when they get it.
2. That women will vote in a solid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Several exchanges are trying to re-
lagate our friend and space-fller,
Harry Thaw, to darkest Africa. Now
its plain to be seen that Harry is the
white. mans burden; why then should
he be shuffled onto the poor blacks?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

The Atlanta Constitution reverent-
ly presents the following brief petit
ton, ''Trouble-don't rile me; Hot
sun-don't br'ile me; Good luck-don't
Spite me. Amen!.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Don't be so sure that the new fall
hat which is dream to you, may not
be insomnia for your bill-paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

A boy struck his lighted cigarette
intoa keg of powder so Dad wouldn't
see the pill" Dad didn't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

4 cons AGO a strong man wrote
~ "Step out from the common
crowd and make yourself a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

by Daniel Drawbaugh, the father of
its present owner.
The clock is operated by electrical
forces drawn directly from old moth
er earth. 1t requires no extraneous
assistance, and all its units are self
contained. Its principle Is the nearest
man has yet come to perpetual mo-
tion-time has proven this.
The working of this clock is sim
pie 1t has a heavy pendulum, about
feet long, weighing nearly so
pounds. In the center of this pendu-
lum, half way between the ball and
its point of suspension, is fixed per-
manent magnet. Behind this and
fastened to the back of the clocks
base is an electro-magnet the wires
of which lead to the ground and are
attached to mental plates which are
buried and surrounded by coke, to
hold moisture. This terrestrial battery
never requires the slightest attention.
When the pendulum above describ-
ed swings away from the perpendicu-
lar the poles of its magnets first at
tract, and then repel, thus continuing
the oscillation and making up for the
natural reduction of force. The clock
can be run so that it will not vary
two seconds in year.
Another remarkable feature about
this clock is the fact that it has only
four points or bearings that are sub
ject to the least friction.
Daniel Drawbaugh invented many
wonderful things besides this perpet-
ual clock Indeed, there are many
of the older residents of Camp Hill
who will stoutly assent that he was
the first man to conceive the idea OF
an electric telephone.
However that may be, he was be-
yond "a doubt one of those unfortu
nate beings-an unrecognizable genius
upon whom publicity had never turn
ed its all revealing beam.
Drawbaugh was a wizard for me
chanical and electrical ingenuity. HI
invented hundreds of marve!ousl!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

New York.-The rise and fall of
Francisco Madero, who was forced to
resign the presidency of Mexico
through the coup d. etat of Generals
Huerta and Banquet is confined to
a period of only three years. 1t Is
summarized chronologically as fol-
lows:
1910.
March 3-Madero helped to organ
ize a national convention to nominate
a candidate to oppose Porfirio Diaz.
June 3-Madero was thrown into
prison by Diaz on charges of sediti-
on.
october S-Madero escaped from
prison disguised as peon and fled
to San Antonio, Texas.
November 1O-Madero accompa-
MED by several men, recrossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico and began re-
cruiting troops to his standard.
1911.
February 6-Joined by Generals
Orozco and Blanco and the bandit
chief "Pancho" villa.
February abraham Gronzales
Governor of Chihuahua, joins Maderc
and gives financial aid.
February 15-Madero fights Dlaz
troops near Chihuahua, Madero ano
his personal aid both seriously wound
ed near Cases Grandes.
May 5-Madero treats with Diaz a
his request. but cannot reach com
promise. Breaks armistice.
May S-Captures Juarez after three
days fight.
May 25-Porfirio Diaz resigned AM
De la Barra became provincial presl
dent of Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
MADERO'S RISE AND FALL TAKE
PLACE IN PERIOD OF 3 YEARS

June S-Madero enters Mexico City
and receives an unprecedented dem
onstration. Hailed as Savior of Mex
leo"
August S1-Nominated for the
presidency by the progressive party.
October Effected president of the
Republic of Mexico.
1913.
February 9-Confronted with revo-
luton led by Colonel Felix Diaz and
General Bernardo Reyes. Personally
leads federal troops against revolu-
tionists.
February 1S-Madero made prison
er by General Huerta, his principal
assistant against Diaz, and Huerta be-
comes president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
NEW WATER PLAN
FOR WASHINGTON

hington-UtiliZatio of the Pa
tuxent river, in Maryland, as a source
of the future water supply of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the installation
of a plant and conduit system costing
$3.50, 900, to bring the water to the
city, were conditional recommends
tions contained in report submitted
to congress recently by Lieut-Col. w
c. Langfitt, corps of army engineers
and a member of the board of engi-
neers for rivers and harbors.
The condition accompanying the
recommendations was the probability
of the development of the Great falls
of the Potomac as means of furnish
ing power to produce electricity by
which the streets and public buildings
of Washington could be lighted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
CLOCK RUNS 100 YEARS.
Old Timepicce That Is Operated by
Forces Drawn Directly from the
INround

1t will run for 100 years-more
than that. If the bearings would not
wear out 1t would in all possibility
run forever, says Popular Electric
ity.
The speaker was not crazy, nor a
perpetual motion crank. His state
ments were not the outline of some
hazy dream invention yet to be, for
there before us, ticking away merrily
as it has continuously since 1870
stood the clock. physical and undeni-
able proof of the foregoing state
ments.
This wonderful timepiece stands in
the office of Charles II. Drawbaugh
at Camp Hill, Penn. 1t was invented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs lowers the vitality and
paves the way for more serious dis
eases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough, Remedy is famous for
its cures, and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ENDLETOE, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1913.

l. The world is such dear old world, To
O. My voice is flat and way off key, But
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-23
Fear Revival Of suttee.

A revival of suttee Is feared in In
dia. Within the short period of three
or four days no less than two cases
OF women who committed suicide on
the death of their husbands were re-
ported. and probably others have TAX
en- place but have not reached the
newspapers. When year or so ago.
young Bengal lady burned herself
to death In Calcutta, attention was
drawn to the danger arising from the
dedication of the suttee. The house
where the practice of suttee was re-
vived became center of pilgrimage
to the people in the locality, and the
relatives Of the dead lady were i'm
portuned over and over again to re.
peat the story Of the suttee. Glowing
accounts of the suttes also appeared
in the vernacular papers. Since then
NO less than half a dozen cases
OF women performing suttee have
come to light in Bengal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-23
Truly a Turbulent Republic.

There are nineteen volcanoes in
Guatemala. the greatest having an al
titude OF 16,300 feet. There are If
teen In Salvador, thirteen in Nicara-
qua and twelve in Costa Rica. In
1885 the volcano Cosiguina, in Nicara-
qua (cnly 1896 feet high, erupted
sending forth her ashes in circle
of 1,500 miles diameter The repub-
lies of Nicaragua and Salvador were
In darkness for three days, and the
thunderings we're heard as far as
Oajaca, Mexico, Santa Maria, the vol
cano which nearly destroyed Quezal-
tenango on April 18, 1892, erupting on
October rs Of the same year. covered
villages, towns, country with an ashy
sand to the depth of from two to fit
teen feet.
The severe disturbances In Guata-
mala City by the recent earthquakes
is alarming. The present situation Of
the capital was chosen because 1t
was believed to be exempt from de-
struction by earthquakes.-Chri
Herald.