davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Business Directory

Douglas Anderson Of Rhinelander,
Wis was in the city several days this
week, In conversation with members
of the city council and other business
men in regard to getting ont business
directory Of Iron County. The major
ity of the council and business men
seem 10 favor the plan. In order 10 get
ont a directory of this kind II will lie
necessary to number all the residences
Of the county. The city council will
act on the matter AZ the next meeting
Monday night. aud IL proper arrange
ments can be made as to numbering.
etc. Mr.. Anderson will take mp the
work at once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Twice Monthly Payday Soon

The mining companies about the
city will soon commence paying its
employees twice each month. Reports
are that the fist pay day under the
new system will be on August 3Oth,
and will be for work done during the
first two weeks of August. There
after there will be pay day at the
end OF every two weeks. II will be
the endeavor of the companies. il ia
understood, to have all pay days fall
on Saturday, ~ in the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Marrow Escape From Drowning

Word from South Chicago the frst|
of the week tells OF the narrow escape
from drowning Of Art Richards, who
is employed on dredge in that city
The dredge crew were working about
two miles from shore when the biz
dredge went down in twenty live feet
of water. The only thing that saved
Art and the. rest of the crew from
drowning was a cross arm ut the top
of the dredge, TO which they clung rn-
til tug arrived later on ana rescued
them. Had the water been five fqot
deeper where the dredge went down,
the crew would probably have beon
drowned as the cross arm at the top
OF the dredge wonld have been un<loE
water. and the distance to shore wos
too great 70 rescn by swimming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

July the lake ore shibm11
were 2, 43iS, a tons ahead of tho n
ments for the same period IN 1914,
The June movement WAS 7.07< ~
tons, only ~, 1856 tons less than 3. o \
600 tons which was the nigh 6otim115
made when the month was young,
Tsbulated TO July ! showed ia. INA
Oi9 tons of ore had been sb,pped l1o
the Lake Superior district by V&t61| \
as compared with ss, 090. vi for
in the corresponding period of IN
The seasons shipments were IL. N
cent ahead OF last year. on JuI>
june / the season was =. 0&7.
which gain 1895, 1873 tons was
in May. The gain during The u|6
OF June was 40o. $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
CRYSTAL FALLS WAS THERE
Special Train on St Paul Carried Large
Crowd to Iron Mountain

~t~Ft1 ~ HMtt tt@Aftt~tAt
Last. Friday night WAS Carnival
Night" for Crytal Falls people.
Accompanied by the Corrigau McKin.
ney Band, a special train on the st.
i'aul carried two hundred and fifty
people from this city to Iron Noun.
tain, 10 witness the Miller Shows
which played there the greater part of
last week
The special train left here ~ SIX
thirty and arrived at Iron Mountain
shortly after eight. The crowd was
met at the depot by Mr. Miller. manager
Of the shows. the Carnival Band and
the big steam calliope. All lined up
at the depot and paraded 10 the show
grounds. with the Corrigsn Mckinney
Band OF this city in the lead When
the parade arrived on the grounds,
lunch and refreshments were served to
the pleasure seekers. shortly after
the arrival on the show grounds il be-
gan TO rain. but this did not stop the
people from going 10 the different
shows. and everyone seemed 10 be hav-
ing good time. Returning the spec
ial left Iron Mountain at ~ 90 O'Clock
and arrived in Crystal Falls at 9 90
in the morning.
Had ID not been for light rain that
was falling inst before the special left
this city, il Is estimated that over
three hundred people would have been
in attendance at the shows
The A. b Miller's Shows proved to
be just as they advertised. one of the
largest. and cleanest Carnival organi
zstions on the road today. Tney carry
Is big attractions and two monster
riding devices and three free acts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Y. M. C. A. WORK
IN IRON COUNTY
FIRST COUNTY IN UPPER PENINSULA
TO ATTEMPT 1T
SECRETARY ALREADY ON FIELD
II. J. Sophsr Of Duluth Arrived in County
Last Week 10 Take Up
his Duties

Iron County is enjoying the dis.inc-
tion Of being the fret county in the
Upper Peninsula TO attempt county
plan Of organization of Y. M. &. A.
work. The elimination OF several
months OF effort on the part of group
OF citizens came when Mr. H.J. Sopher
OF Duluth arrived in the county last
week to take up mis- duties ss County
Secretary
The history Of the growth of this
institution during the past sixty years
is too well known 10 need explanation
It's success in reaching railroad men.
men of the industries men or the
army and the navy. men in construc-
zion camps clerks office men, students
and boys of all kinds has commended
il 10 the public in unusual manner
Late reports show that 81 millions Of
dollars have been intrusted 10 II for
buildings and equipment.
Until recent years. however many
OF the fields most in need OF the work
of this organization nave wholly neg
lacted because of the difficulty of secur-
ing the funds for the erection OF such
buildings as have been provided in
the larger centers
This has resulted in the development
during the past 20 years of what is
known az the . County work plan of
organization for the smaller towns and
cities
This plan centers around a comfy
COMMITTEES Of local men and trained
y. NJ G. A. Secretary who gives all
his time 10 the promotion of certain
types of activities throughout the
county cooperating with agencies
already at work and without snecial
bindings OF unusual equipment.
In Iron County these activities will
follow chisfiy the lines explained be-
tore in these columns, viz, among the
adolescent boys by organizing them in
their natural groups with local admit
leaders engaging in character building
programs and also work among the
non English speaking men Of the in
dustries by organizing them 20 study
English, civics citizenship, etc.
During the past two months the
Upper Peninsula Secy. g. ID. Weste-
man OF Calumet has been working
with Iron County cities 10 arrange for
such an organization A county com.
mittee has been organized canvas
for funds 10 carry on the work has
cen made. securing such an amount
that at recent meeting the county
committee engaged Mr. Sopher as the
county secretary. Mr.. Sopher is a
graduate Of Penn College Iowa and the
Association Training School OF Chi
cago. He has had valuable Y. NJ. g.
A experience as student in College
and then 3 years az General Secy. al
Lafayette Indiana. two years az Edu
cational Director Of the Duluth Y W.
e. A Mr. Sopher has had expert
ence in all lines Of college atheletics,
which will bead him into friendly
relationship with the boys of th'
county.
Mr.. SOpher Is spending ten days nj
Lake Geneva. Wis. in conferenc,
with group OF County Work Secy =
aud will return to take up his worI
on July 25th As soon after his re
turn as possible there will be meet
ing 20 perfect its organization and
adopt constitution and bylaws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
SCHOOL ELECTION
Vim. .. Richards and JamesF corcoran Re-
elected Members OF Board OF Education y

elected Members OF Board OF Education =
At the school election aeld last Mon
day. Snpt W. J. Richards and James
f. Corcoran were reelected as men
hers of the board OF trustees OF the
Crystal Falls Board OF Education.
practically without opposition. R6Y
Kimball ran on slips against NJ
Richards but received only a few vote
The result OF the elecrion is as toll.
ows Precinct No. l-~Richards. % J;
Corooran, SO; Kimball 4
Township Richards. a. Corcoran
az; Kimball, D
AT Mastodon there we've SO votes
cast, each Of the candidates receiving
about the same amount of votes. Those
elected to office are Hugh j. Mci.sren.
trustee for three years John Erikson,
trnstee for three years: John y. Erick-
son, trustee for two years: Pete Mel
SON, trustee for two years and John
johnson. trustee for one year,
The election at Mansfield was 5
warm one, there being tour candidates
contesting for Office on slips. one Of
them winning ont. The make up Of
the regular ticket was Trustee. full
term William Bates and Werner Fahier
Trustee two year term 10 fill Vacancy.
Peter +. Van Halder and Issac Hend-
rickson.
The candidates on the regular ballot
and those running ON slips, with the
number OF votes each received. is as
follows:
VIM. Bates. 22-Thos. Corbett. (slips)18
Werner Fshler. 22-Ben Smith la
p, VanHalder, 14-John Anesi. = 81
|. Hendrickson. oh. Uoloney ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

Continued on Page 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
FINDS NO CHANGE
3 IN THE SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Nov S0-President
! Wilson found no change in the Mexican
stua ton today on his return to the cap
ital
The possibility that the visit TO Vera
Cruz OF Querido Moheno, Mexican minis
ter Of foreign affairs. might mean the
reopening Of negotiations with the United
States through John Lind, awakened
spsgua ton again, but officials tonight
kfse9 raSware of 1t IL Moheno contemplate
FA6Gch Il purpose.
We return 10 Washington OF William
RssaJd Hale. who conferred with General
GfranZa and the consututionalist chiefs
on lie border is awaited with much In
ter-t. Mr. Hale may get back late to-
moi Uw or Tuesday. His observations of
the consututionalist movement will be
placed before President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan and are expected to be an
important factor in the Washington gov
ernments future attitude toward the con-
stitutionalists
Sir William TyrreI. private secretary to
Sir Edward Grey. who has been acting a
a medium OF communication between the
British foreign office and the American
government during the Illness Of Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British embassador, left
here today for New York He Will sail
Tuesday Tor England. The British en-
bassador had so far recovered today as TO
be able TO take a long walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MACON, Ga, CHILD
Made Strong and Well hv

N"doe StfouS dnu well by Vinol.
When VIC tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy. in our whole stock for
strong, robust and ROSY we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers
J. l.. Fielding, Macon. Ga, snys:
My child WINS very thin and delicate
no appetite, nervous, and did moi
sleep we'll. Doctors did not help her
Viuol was recommended and the
change after a fair trial was wonder.
full. She sleeps soundly all night. has
splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. L wish every motiier knew
what Vinol will do for delicate chill
dreu,'
What Vinol did for this little girl it
will do for every weak and ailing child
because sickly children need the
strengthening cod liver elements and
the tonic iron that Vinol contains-that
is why Vinol builds them up quickly
and gives them fne, healthy color.
1t is pleasant TO take and we g1aran-
tee that the results will satisfy you
money back if they do not Druehl &
t'rankcn, druggists, ''the busy corner, -
also the old stand. 27l South Main, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
p, S.-lf YOU have Eczema try our
SSxo Saive We guarantee it,
tAdycrtlacmcnt.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MINISTER MOHENO
WAITING FOR LIND
By Interna tionaI News Service,

VERA CRUZ. Mexico Nov 90
QueIido Moheno. minister OF foreign af-
fairs IN the Huerta cabinet, arrived here
from the capital late last night and Is
said TO be waiting the arrival OF John
Lind from Tampico tomorrow. According
To unconfIrmod reports Senor ATohcno has
been empowered 10 open negotiations with
the special envoy Of the United States
government.
Huerta Is said TO have arrived at the
conclusion that IL is useless TO assume his
defiant attitude any longer AZ there is
but little prospects OF raising tho funds
necessary to run the government and
maintain the large army necessary To
deal with the formidable revolutionary
movement which Is gradually closing in on
the capital
The rebels arc becoming dangerously
active along two railroads leading from
Vera Cruz 10 the apital.
The cruiser Tacoma sailed TODAY for an
unknown destination. supposedly Tuxpa m
or Tan1pico.
Manuel Madero. tho last member Of the
fa anily Of the la lie president remaining in
Mexico. arrived on the same train with
Senor Mohcno last night, guarded by
fifty soldiers. and was taken Immediately
TO the fortress prison III sun Juan dc
Uloa. lie is charged with completely IN
"A plot against the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
A Medicine That
Gives Strength

Dr.. Williams Pink Pills arc a
strengthening medicine. Surely and eff
fectivcly they build up the blood, in
vigorate the appetite. tone up the di
gestion. give brightness TO the eye
color to checks and lips and quickncss
TO the step. AS their direct action is
on the blood, making it a healthbear
ing stream, no part of the body can
escape their beneficial influence.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc not a
patent medicine, but a doctor S pre-
scriptioD, now used the world over be-
cause of their recognized value as a
household medicine. They are sold
everywhere in a standard, trade marked
package which is a guarantee of uni
form purity and strength and which
contains the Doctors own directions
and special instructions.
Start now to tone up your system
by getting a box of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills from your druggist. Follow di-
rections closely and improvement is as
certain as almost anything in medical
science. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WEALTHY MEXICANS
CROSSING THE LINE
By international News Service.

by international News Service.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 30.-General &C.
ronimo Trevino. formerly commander of
the Mexican army and regarded as one
OF the most influential men In Mexico,
together with the members OF his ia mily
arrived here today from Monterey They
are on their way 10 Los Angeles, Cal.
where they intend 10 make their future
home.
General Trevino who was prominently
mentioned for the presidency OF Mexico
and later imprisoned in his home nj Mon
terey. where he was liberated recently
by the rebels, when they attaclse that
city was reticent concerning Mexican
analrs and refused to express himself
publicly TO intimates who visited him
today previous to his departure for San
Antonio tonight.
Arriving on the same train with Cen
eral Trevino and family were thirty
SIX or the most prominent and wealthy
Mexican families OF Monterey and Sal
tillo, who have come TO the United
States to remain Indefinitely. \ num-
Der OF American refugees were also
aboard the train. Some OF the latter
state that chaotic condition OF affairs
exists throughout the republic and that
the Huerta government is practically
bankrupt and has been driven TO ex-
treme measures to secure finances with
which TO operate the government.
Wealthy MeSicans are leaving the coun-
try 10 escape extortivns at the hands
OF government officials, who, in order
called loans from the wealthier element.
Business industries in Mexico have been
in paralyzed condition for some time
nov and the deplorabe situation Is
! laborers who have been brown out of
employment who have no means OF live
lihood are resorting to pllfering and
other methods In order TO avert star
OF the various bands OF guerIllas are re-
| cruited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
BuAYMAS IN THE
POSSESSION 0F
4 REBEL TROOPS
Report Denied at the War
/ Office in Mexico City, but
Is Given Credence on Ac-
count of Disafection.
Continued from Page One)

rama will make any further declelau u9ns , 2 |,
concerning constitutionalist relations WIN
the United States until the result OF MT
IIale's conferences with President Wiison
has been made known, although before
he left Nogales General Carrapza prom
ised n full statement dealing WIN the
attitude OF the constituuonalist IeVOIu-
tionists both in regard TO domestic az
fairs and diplomatic negotiations
Apparently the statement has oeen
postponed indefinitely. -
A party of consututonalist ciyli ON
cials aud army officers left today for
the military and civil governments OF the
state Mazatlan. IL west coast seaport
is the only spot In the state not con-
trolled by the insurgents.
Before the rebel victories around JuareZ
General CarranZa had announced mat he
would make this reorganization Tip hln-
self, so the departure of Miguel A Ro-
|{rss. secretary Of state OF Sinaloa, and
se6h-el Eduardo z. Hall. military COM
~ tne IN the state, was taken as an IN
,lesoEl5n>that other plans had been made
se ne Gransfer Of the constttutionalist
nm 2luartegs.
y xably he would enter chihuahua, but
'he llther by way Of Sinaloa and Tepic
and thence north along the line of the
Naiional railways, or directly over the
Sonora Chihuahua desert, where there
are no railrond9 for more than 200 miles,
II Is believed that the latter route has
beer selected. The insurgent chief an
nonnced several days ago that ne would
not pass through the United States, even
with permission from Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Rural Land Banks.

President Wilson has indicated mis- keen
interest In the development OF n system
OF rural land banks or credit agencies
that would meet the needs of country
districts more adequately than can ex-
listing commercial banks. The recent rec
concentrations OF the commission that
studied rural credit systems OF other
countries have emphasized the need Of
such a system IT is expected that soon
after the passage Of the currency reform
bill, the work OF devising an adeoua te
system OF rural banks will be undertaken IN
by congress, and an effort made to enact
legisla ton before adjournment next sum-
NOR.
The naval building programme of the
year Is expected to develop a new fight
between the So-called economy forces.
who last year held congress TO tho au-
thorzation of one dreadnought, and the
administration forces. who will support
Secretary Daniels's recommendations for
two ships Other important phases OF ma =
tonal defense are to be considered by
congress, including the Padgett bill TO
give the naval militia a national standing
similar TO that enjoyed by the national
guard. and the Hudson bill TO create a
council of national defense TO outline the
general military and naval policies OF the
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Pearl Harbor Drydock.

The report speaks OF tho wrecking o
the Pearl harbor drydock as "the nava
tragedy Of the year." which Will be re-
ferred to congress.
The report declares that too much
money has been spent ashore for buildings
and too little for docks and warshlps
though no definite recommendations arc
made for the location OF new docks pend
ing the building Of IAN adequate and
we'll ell-proportioned navy"
Desertions, formerly n serious problem
have decreased IN a gratifying degree, the
secretary reports, owing to better edu-
cational facilities, trips abroad for the
benefit OF foreign travel and closer inti-
macy between the enlisted men and the
officers.
More captains. many more, is the cry-
Ing need of the navy, says Secretary
Daniels He recommends also an appro-
prtatlon TO enable him to employ on
every ship that has no chaplain young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Philippine Problem.

Plans have not yet been natured by
the administration for the handling OF the
Philippine problem, It is expected that
renewed efforts will be made early in the
senate to pledge congress TO a measure
giving early independence TO the islands
This fight will be led by Representa- tive
Jones of Virginia. chairman of the house
committee on insular affairs.
The attempt 10 secure laws giving fed
eral aid 10 vocational schools and TO agri-
cultural extension work also Will be re-
newed early In the winter. These projects
coupled with the fight for laws giving
federal aid TO the construction OF roads
in all states. will unite forces that have
been at work for several sessions TO Sc
cure such legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
HANDLES THE MONEY
V International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
CINCINNATI Nov 30.-A sermon de-
livercd from the pulpit OF the Universe
list church by the Rev. ~ B Beresford
one Of the foremost ministers Of Cncln-
natl, presented some remarkable statis-
tics.
Cooking is the biggest single business
in America" he said. The American
housewife spends SD. 900 900. 600 annually
for food. Ten per cen. of this is wasted
before 1t reaches the dining room table.
Women spend 90 per cent OF the money
the men earn.
THE story OF the girl facing the reali-
ties of life after the wedding day arises
duties. play and prosaic-how to know
food values, how to cook, how 10 dust
how to judge the things that must be
bought"