davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

on. as 1t has to he approved by the
State Banking department The new
financial institution will have as stock
holders men residing in Stambaugh
and Palstka The list already contains
the names of about 40 OF our leading
citizens, which will give II standing
second TO no other hanging institution
In the county Under the supervision
of Mr.. Groeschel for TIE past several
years the Commercial bank was recog
nized as one OF the best managed pri-
vate banks IN the state With the adj
dition of new capital there IL no reason
why il should not rank among the best
state banks in this section of the state
The Duluth Drilling Go. is making
arrangements to place two drills on the
Miller and Hammer properties within
the village limits The locations for
the drills nave already been made and
the drills will be placed In position AS
soon as possible. The drill on the Mil.
ler property will be placed III the pit,
several rods west of where it was oper
ated last tall. when ore was found and
the location OF the the G & N. w. de-
pot was thrown in the air and pre-
ven ed us from having a new and
handsome structure at this time. The
drill on the Hammer property will be
located on the side hill just above the
bend in the county road. Some years
ago ore was located on the Miller pro-
perty east of the. river and il has al
ways been the general opinion that
the formation runs along the side hill.
Should this prove TO be the case there
is no reason why the Hammer property
should not prove up paying PROPOSE
ton.
Mr. j. H. JoSslyn OF the Peninsula
Power Co. was In the city yesterday
Mr.. Josslyn informs us that the tow
ers will be all up and the wires extend.
ed from the Twin Falls on the Men
ominee river into the local power
house OF the company In about three
weeks. weather permitting. When
this work is completed the current
will then come direct from the plant
at Twin Falls and the present steam
plant will remain idle. except case OF
accident 60 the wires or at the main
plant. when il will be in readiness Ca
start up on short notice. A visit Ia
the local plant will soon convince any
one that II is certainly no small affair
II Is one OF the largest plants OF it's
kind in this part of the state, and is
capable OF furnishing power to all OF
our mines and the village besides
Later on when completed The Report
or will give more descriptive article
az this worthy institution.
A fellow representing himself 10 be
Or Eldred q Robbins, dentist of Ish-
peming called on tn dentists here this
week and endeavored TO borrow some
money on the ground that he had been
in town sevsral days and had got into
card game and lost out. DR.. Tyler
accommodated him, as he knew OF
DIR Robbins and believed the stories
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Goyernment-Issued Currency

Mr. Bryan is the leading advocate OF
Government-issued currency. He IL
opposed to currency issued by banks OF
wholly or partly secured by bank az
sets Mr.. Bryan is also an advocate OF
new currency Legislation.
The indictment against the present
currency is that IL is not elastic OF
the present currency. about s346. 0J0. DOC
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

the fellow told OF his work IN Ishpem
ing. Later on he discovered that the
fellow was fraud aud had him arrest
ed and he now languishes In the Iron
county jail. The fellow is a relative
of DIR. Robbins and resided at Ishpem-
ing.
Messrs Henry Rowe OF Ironwood.
Ed Neidhold of Wakefield and e. q.
Winkler of Bessemer members or the
Gogebic county road commission. are
visitors here today. In conversation
with the gentlemen they expressed
themselves as being interested in see
ing the Iron county road extended so
as to connect with the Gogebic county
road. We believe that liz the intention
of the Iron county oad commission
and we see no reason why IL should not
be done as soon as possible. IL would
simply mean that both counties would
be visited each year by hundreds of
summer tourists. who now 90 else
where.
Village election two weeks from next
Monday and yet no serious talk Of any
candidates for any of the several Offices
10 be filled Fred Giese has been spok
en- OF for president and IL he concludes
to be candidate will probably have
no opposition He is thoroughly inter
ested in the future growth of the vii
lage and would no doubt make a good
executive. Other than Mr.. Giese we
have heard no other names mentioned.
The caucuses should be held next week
or the early part OF the week follow
ing.
John Purcell. who has been employ.
ed in the Caspian Office OF the Verona
Mining Go. for several years. has ie-
signed his position and March lst will
accept position as assistant In the
Office of the Wickwire Mining Co. /,
which is in the line of promotion.
MIR Purcell Is an Iron River product.
is an energetic and capable young man
and The Reporter congratulates the
Wickwire people on securing his SER
vices
At a recent meeting of the board OF
directors of the Miners State Bank de-
cided to buy lot on Genesee street
and begin the erection of modern
bank building The plan If the Dnild-
ing has not yet been definitely decided
upon, but the officers are in correspon
dence with architects at the present
time.
Miss Blanche LaMere, who was in.
jnre1 in codSting accident several
weeks ago and has since then been
confined in >tambaugh hospital. has
gone to her home in Florence. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ruth LaMrre, who had been assist
ing IN the hospital since the accident.
The Verona Mining Go has placed
material or the ground for the erection
OF SIX dwelling houses at the Bengal
mine The houses will be built along
Cemetery road, just south OF William
Young's residence.
! Mrs. J. NJ. Cnppen went to Milwau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
SHORT NOTES.

Plaus are we'll under way to Ie-or'
xanize .he Commercial bank. STAN
baugb, into state bank Application
nas already been made for a charter.
which will probably be granted during
the next week or two. The name OF
the new bank has not yet been decided
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
MAMMAL JAIL INSPECTION.

The county Jail inspectors. consist
ing of the Judge of probate. county a
gent and superintendent OF the poor,
maze their semi-annual inspection Ol
the county Jail at Crystal Falls yester'
day.
The last inspection was made the
latter part Of last September Since
that time III persons were arrested
and confined in the county Jail OF
this number "a We're arrested for being
drunk and disorlerly. 10 for vaQianoy'
2 for murder, O tor larceny. 3 for AS
sault and battery, and IA for various
other ,rimes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

kee the fore part of the week. She
will probably return tomorrow and
win be accompanied by Frank Purcell.
who has been sick in a hospital there
for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
MA AsEItlO

Miss Francis torbett and Steven
Dayey drove 70 Cr,sta. Falls Thursday
afternoon
air. Jess lessen NaK 4 Mansfield bus
mess caller Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Sleeves and Mrs. Nun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

The steel trade Is full Of vitality and
and the railroads are still distributing
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation Of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
THE VALLEY TO YUMA

convention called meet in Ell Centre November
"a discuss the building of highway from this valley to Tuna
the call being signed by Secretary Carey the Automobile
Club of Southern California well to have such conference
regarding this outlet and inlet and well to have present rep
resentative Automobile Club of Southern California
question that the opening of an automobile road
will bring this valley thousands of touring machines which will be
of great valley but there certain things which
be kept in mind in determining on the best route
The state highway will built from San Diego Ell Centro
That points already decided 1t is certain hen that
will be the starting point for the road to Yuma The
primary learned that going from point to another
the disirabe unless there nsumount
able obstacles the direct route that by of Hove and
the sand hills There obstacles that there the
ether routes by Mammoth wash and of Mexico
but the work laying panks the three and half miles of
sand already taken Of wpng out the only serious obstacle
and making this by far the most desirable route
Another important point be considered that those who
the right determine where will be built The
greatest road build the state the citizens of San Diego
mainly their that responsible for the road from San
Diego to Ell Centre.
After the people San Diego spent money with
great building this road asked by that
The outlet valley be made of Mammoth
wash that the tourists entering the valley be pointed toward
Los Angeles, instead of San Diego
Angeles any interest in the highway
than urge other communities to spend had it for
disposition share of the burden itself the
might have been different But stands practically
citizen the valley will insist that this road be built line that
Diego and other line than that by of Hove
is fair to that city.
The Hotve is fair everybody From the north and
the south of the valley it to Yuma than the
route via Mammoth wash the through Mexico.
The road from Ell Centre to Yuma will be paid for by the
people Imperial county and San Diego until provision
made for state or national assistance in paving it.
The people of this valley will be pleased to have the members
the Automobile Club of Southern California pay them neigh
bory visit and advise with them regarding the road and this
ty pleased follow their advice regarding route they
the Hoe the only that the require
ments of fairness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

can expect to remove the prejudice
against them. She declared that
what the intelligent men hold more
against women than anything and
everything else was the "lack of hon
or between women and women and
woman to woman"
"The greatest harm done to wom-
ans cause has been by women, not
by men," said Lady Westmore. "The
keen observers must come to the con-
clusion that women do their own sex
the greatest harm. Where four or
five men meet as friends, there is a
certain code of honor among them
that is observed. They will stand by
one another and if necessary one for
the other. When four or five wom-
en- are Friends one can be almost
certain in most cases that one or
more of them will mercilessly criti-
cize, analyze and belittle the other in
some way: When several women
meet they are almost certain to talk
about some of their friends in way
that men would not The code of
honor among men in that respect is
far higher than that of women.
eff there is stone to be thrown
at woman, you may be sure that it
is a woman's hand that will hurl it.
1t is women who commit these little
1infamies' toward women. Men know
this and their code teaches them to
despise such 1ittleness.' Mems
strength lies in their solidarity
Women's weakness in the lack of a
feeling of common good and solidar-
ity. l not only am trying to arouse
the sympathy of the men for woman
suffrage and equality, but also to
stir and awaken the sense of honor
and justice in women toward their
own sex. Thoughtlessness, Incidence
and cowardice are among the other
besetting sins of the European wom-
an"
Lady Westmore was educated in
France. She declared that the wom-
ans movement in France is on a far
lower status even than in Germany.
"The French woman is delightful, but
she is merely luxury and toy "
said Lady Westmore. "The French
women are in chains covered with
bon bons, jewels, dresses and flow
ers. They see only the bon bons," i"
beautiful jewelry and dresses. They
do not see beneath. They don't want
to be free" Lady Westmore said she
expected to visit America this win
ter or in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
(By Bond P, Geddes, Staff Cores
pondent of the United Press.)
WHAT THE REDUCED

(By Bond P, Geddes, Staff Cores
pondent of the United Press.)
Washington, Nov. 1S.-There's real
unalloyed joy contained in the new
democratic tariff, if positive prophe-
cies materialize-and score or more
of wholesale and retail grocers here
have declared they will. 1t will cost
every family in the United States
about one-half dollar less year for
the same kind of Thanksgiving
dinner they had in 1912; and, of
course, the saving will not be possi-
BILE only on the Thanksgiving dinner;
it applies to every meal, day in and
day out, throughout the year. As
suming that the average family con-
sists of five persons, in population
of 9O,OOO,O0O people that would be
1s,O0O,OO0 families who will be able
to save fifty cents each on Thanks
giving dinner alone, or grand total
of $5,4O0,000 saved by the United
States on this feast day.
Here is the democratic "dope" cal
culating that retail prices on Thanks
giving provender will be reduced as
much as the new tariff law reduces
import duties. On a 10-pound turkey
the tariff is cut 80 cents, providing
that the imported turkey was brought
in dead. If son the hoof," the saving
would be 40 cents a head. That Ca
madam turkeys will be imported this
year and force down prices, at least
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
YOU'RE CONSTIPATED,
BILIOUS!-CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Bad Breath, mean Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing

Get 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
els-you always get the desired re-
suits with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
'Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets,
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need gentle cleansing, too.--
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
SPECIAL TARIFF FEATURE
WHAT THE REDUCED TARIFF MEANS TO FATHER

in the east and New England, is ex-
pected.
The tariff on cranberries is reduced
about two cents quart. Five quarts
of these for the ordinary family-if
the tariff reduction extends to the
family grocery-would result in ten
cents saving. Saving of another
dime on vegetables, most of which are
on the free list in the new law, is an
other democratic calculation.
If wines are bought, the new tariff
will not effect any Thanksgiving econ
omy. The same old duty of S4 cents
q quart remains on champagne under
the new law. Ale and beer are taxed
45 cents gallon, as they were before
October 8. Oysters, Holsters and 9TH
er shell fish are not dutiable under
the new law; neither were they under
the old Payne act. But plums for the
Thanksgiving pudding may be bought
cheaper, as the duty has been reduc-
ed from about 25 cents to ten cents a
busheL
The principal reliance for reduction
of the cost of the Thanksgiving din
ner is placed by the democrats, how
ever, on the reduced duties on poultry
and vegetables. Last year only $780,
900 pounds of poultry were imported,
but under the new law, including the
1918 Thanksgiving period, importa
tions of 100000 pounds are ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
Uses Music to
Help Suffrage
(By Karl H. Won Wiegand, Berlin
Correspondent of the United
Press.)

Press.)
Berlin, Nov. 1S.-"Music hath
charms to soothe the savage BEAST!
Lady Grace of Westmore, young,
beautiful, educated, accomplished mu-
sician, linguist, sociologist and "Anti-
Pankhurst" suffragette, believes that
this applies to man as well as bes st.
Armed with a valuable old violin that
was worth many thousands of dollars
and many blank books for signatures,
Lady Grace came to Germany aid to-
day is endeavoring to soften the "sav-
age" German masculine hearts with
her beautiful music long enough TO
ask for their signatures a.; syn,patliz-
ers of the Woman Suffrage move
ment. Lady Grace wa.a's 100000
signatures to show Sir Edward Grey
that even in Germany-hostile to ev-
erything womanish-there is much
interest and sympathy for tie wom-
ans movement when rightly conduct
ed. With her bow and fiddle and her
compelling manner, she has captured
about $4,000 names so far. When she
gets through in Germany, she says
she is going to America.
Lady Westmore is said to veil The
real name of young and somewhat
n{,.ia Efnpl,ch 1.nlafo fo6
both to the English and French no.
bility. She is "suffragette party
of zone" and claims to have no affil-
iations with any organization. She
aspires to be the Joan dare who will
kill Pankhurstism in the English
woman's movement. Lady Grace en-
tered the woman suffrage arena only
a few months ago and considered that
Germany was virgin field in which
to begin. Carrying on her campaign
along very original lines, she has been
met with surprising tolerance.
"My object" said Lady Grace to
the United Press correspondent, "is
to endeavor by means of propaganda
and personal appeals to all grades of
society to elicit sympathy for the
womaE's movement and in woman's
struggle for her proper place in eco
nomic and political life of the ma
tions. My weapons are neither bombs
nor vitriol nor flamboyant literature
or harangue. My weapon is my vi
olin. i was a pupil of the great Ger
man master Joachim and of Sarasato
of Madrid. / often played before the
late King Edward, with whom / was
a great favorite.
81 have found that opposition is
lessened if not entirely removed by
music. l play something that ap-
peals to the heart, that stirs the
memories of childhood, that arouses
noble sentiments. Then / make m3
appeal to the listeners reason and
sense of justice. / invite my audi.
ences to add their names to the list
of sympathizers which ! have set out
to obtain as part of my campaign
This list comprises every grade Of
society, high, low, rich, poor, from
royalty to bootblacks. | obtained l.,
900 names at the close OF an address
| made one night in Breslau These
million of signatures to the simple
petition Votes for Women will b'
presented to Sir Edward Grey"
Lady Westmore is "buttonholing
the members Of the German reich
stag. The courtesy which she say
she has received is probably NOR
attributable to the fact that she is /;
woman of title. "Quite aside iron
the political question" said Lad.
Westmore, the women have much t.
learn yet from the men before the.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

war, when for hours, with a little
command, he stood off, and final
ly repulsed, a larger force Of
Beers.
The government will set aside
a treasury grant for those de-
pendent on the dead explorers.
Subscription lists have been start
ed by newspapers. It is certain
the families of the dead men will
be we'll cared for.
A gigantic memorial service for
Capt. Scott and his comrades,
similar to that held for the Brit
ish victims of the Titanic disaster,
will be held Friday in St. Paul's
cathedral.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

BOYS HELD FOR MURDER
Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 12.-CharIes
Underhil1, 10 years old, has con
fessed that he and another boy
shot and killed Philip Burton, a
popcorn vendor, when Burton re-
sisted robbery.
Underhill was arrested after
Clyde Howe and Jesse White,
both 10, confessed to a series of
burglaries. Underhill's confess
sion led to the arrest of Don Lee
and Sidney Devee, both II years
old}and Sylvester Hampton, 10.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. r.
Nelson Dickout, II years old, was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

CdLQeQIdI.
u. S. INTERVENTION INTO
MEXICO PROBABLE
Washington, Feb. 12.-Ameri-
can intervention in Mexico may
be only a matter of hours.
Four army transports at New
port News, Va, are ready for
movement south. $4,000 men are
ready to cross the border on short
notice.
The dreadnoughts Vermont
and Nebraska have sailed for
Vera Cruz to protect American
interests. Marines on several
warShips will be landed in the
event of Intervention.
The moment the order to inter
vene is given the army and navy
would throw forces into Mexico
that would completely invest the
seat of war.
President Taft's hesitancy is
caused by the fact that interven-
ton would not mean a cessation
of hostilities. It is believed both
sides would forget their differ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

ences and wage war on the CONF
mon enemy, the Americans.
Rebels in the north and south
would join. They would not care
which Mexican faction gained the
ascendancy, so long as there was
a chance to fight ''gringoes. -" The
guerrilla warfare might be pro-
longed for years, as it was in the
Philippines.
Mexico City, Feb. 12.-Fights
ing between the Madero and
Diaz forces was resumed early
this morning. Both sides are us
ing machine guns. Diaz is bonn
harding the palace and the center
of the city in an effort to silence
the government guns placed on
high Office buildings.
Seevral hundred dead and
wounded are lying in the streets.
A few Americans are reported in
jured.
Food is running short and the
city is facing a famine. Work
men have all taken a hand in the
fighting and no freight is being
handled.
-O-O-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
ASYLUM PATIENT
HANGS SELF in
VIEW OF CARS

Seized with an attack of mel
ancholia after his condition at
the Fort Steilaeoom insane asy-
lum had showed such mar6ed i'm
provement that he h. been given
liberties on parole aul Latson,
age SO, an insane atient, COM
mitted suicide tF morning by
hanging himself y a large
maple tree beside the Steilacoom
street car tracx. He piled logs to-
gether to a height of four feet,
looped a piece of window sash
cord about his neck and around a
limb of the tree, and jumped.
The insane mans neck was
broken. He remained hanging
beside the traca, in full view of
passengers on the electric cars.
until officials cut him down at
1880 o'clock.
Latson was native of Fin
land. He was committed to the
asylum fromm King county Feb
ruary IA, 1912, and left a wife,
living at BAT Fairview avenue,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

OF CRIME
UNKNOWN

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 10.
surrounding the death
of Alice Criswell, age 16, whose
body was found floating in. Har-
vey's lake July 5, is still un-
solved. Herbert Johns, age 20,
her lover, is in Jail charged with
responsibility in the crime. A~~-
Stephen Reese, chauffeur, re
ported today that he saw Johns
and Miss Criswell with party
of friends on the night of the
Fourth. He saw a strange man
lying behind pile of logs near
by, watching them. Returning
to the same place. at midnight,
Reese said he saw Johns and the
girl in the road. The girl was
staggering and Johns supporting
her.
The strange man was still lying
behind the log pile, watching.
The police have secured about
100 letters that Johns wrote to
the girl, in one of which he sug-
gested that they both jump into
the LAKE and end our sorrow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
Melvin Didn't Know
History, But He Sure
Outdid HelleSpOnt

Kenega made haste to depart.
Dobson is some sprinter himself
and enlisted assistance. They
went across the tideflats toward
the Puyallup, breaking all speed
records.
Kenega reached the shore of
the river, made one plunge and
then struck out manfully for the
far shore.
In the meantime the police auto
was hustling to the flats and over
the plank road. Detectives Geary
and Milone few minutes later
dragged the prosperous COW mer-
chant from the bushes bedraggled
and wet and he now is languish-
ing in the city jail.