davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Brick Barn and Ware House

The Crystal Falls Cooperative Co.
have let a contract to Andrew Nelson
OF this city for the erection Of q large
barn and ware house TO the rear Of
their store which. when completed,
will DO one OF the finest In Iron County
The building. erection Of which has
already started. will be OF bricK with
a cement foundation. The size of il
when completed will be 3sx6o. IL will
contain a good sized barn, room for
two auto trucks and = ware house for
the storing of Hour, feed. etc
Mr.. Nelson. the contractor, expects 20
have the building completed in three
months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Injured Al Bristol

Jim Richards met with painful
accident. while at work underground
az the Bristol mine Tuesday evening.
He was night-shift and had just start
cd work when q chunk Of ore came
down. striking him on the foot injur
ing II quite badly. he was taken at
once 70 the hospital whore il was
found that no bones were broken The
accident will lay him up for several
weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
ToBIN NINE SHUT DOWN
Orders Received Thursday To Discontinue
Work Al This Property

Orders were received from head
quarters last Thursday to close down
the Tobin mine in this city and pre-
parations were began at once 10 en-
force the orders and on the evening OF
the same day the men were layed of.
The.Tobin mine has large pile OF
stocked ore. and with what the other
mines of the company are producing,
together with this pile at the Tobin.
the orders tor the season will be hlled,
which accounts for the shut down nc
this time Of the year
The news came as oig surprise "a
everyone, as the Tobin IL one OF the bic
mines Of the city, employing several
hundred men VINO are now. mostly, ont
OF work as result of the shut down.
Many of the men. and especially those
who have families dependent upon
them. viii be given work az the other
mines, the single men being left 10
shift for themselves.
The pumps will be kept going foi
a while, until further infornatior
can Ira received az 90 the outcome ot
the property. II IA not known, ss yet,
Just how long the mine will be shut
down, but it will probably remain sC
until the iron market braces up.
outside Of the Bristol mine the
Tobin is one Of the biggest ore pro
ducers in the county and employed 4
large number OF men, 80 il is hoped
bv all that the shutdown is only tem
porarily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Better Glass Washing

DR. X. L. Dixon. secretary OF the
board Of health. will coon begin an
investigation 20 the end that proper
precautions be taken TO prevent the
spread Of disease through the insufi
cIent washing Of glasses In saloons,
restaurants aud soda fountains. II is
alleged that IN many places they are
not properly washed after being used.
and are thus made the agency for the
spreading Of disease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
To Provide Drinking Cups

The railroads running in and ont Of
the upper peninsula already are srrang.
ing 10 provide passengers on trains
with pAper.drinking cups An exist
ing law says that there may be no
common drinking cups on trains. That
law provided no means by which pas
sengers might secure drink of water
The new law says that the roads must
provide the cups. either for sale or
gratis for all passengers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Died Suddenly

Elmer, the little nine year DID son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shell az this
city. died suddenly Friday Of last
week. after an illness of only couple
Of days The little fellow was rum
ing around the first OF the week. play
ing with his playmates. seeming x
he In the best Of health
Just what caused his death is not
known, but reports are that the boy,
while out In the woods one day laal
week. had eaten some poisoned berries
which caused his death
The funeral was held Saturday. the
remains being inferred IN the local
cometary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
NO lNTOxICANTS
ON PASSENGERS
NEW LAW BECAME EFFECTIVE FIRST
or WEEK
MOT UNLAWFUL TO HAVE ALONG
As Long As User Keeps II From Eyes Oi
Conductor and Passengers Nothing
Will Be Said

Michigan's q law prohibiting the use
OF intoxicating liquors on railway
trains became effective the 6rst OF the
week.
Itis not unlikely that after today
tired travellers on Michigan railways
such OF them AZ have TO sleep ia the
day coaches or the smoking cars VIII
not be awakened by ribald carrolling
Of "In the Blue Ridge Mountains or
Virginia on the trail Of the Lonesome
pine. " There is law against II or
will be after today.
The new law becoming effective on
July 10. says in part
IL is unlawful for any intoxicated
person 10 be or remain on any coach,
or for any person TO publicly drink
intoxicating liquors as beverge on
railway cars, or give such beverge 10
others, except where sold or served
under the license. in regular licensed
cars.
At the point where the law splits the
intnitive there is 4 glimmer Of hoTe.
Supposing that when man boards a
train 60 go travelling some one should
come long and slip something from
his hip pocket-"to be used IN case OF
carsickness you know lit seems that
the law is open 20 construction II IL
against publicly drinking intoxi-
cants. but II tnan should happen 70
have something in his hip pocket II is
legal. perfectly. for him TO 20 ont into
the vestibule or the wssnroom. far
from the prying eyes ~ the conductor
or the envious eyes of the brakeman
or the mberisck IN the third seat 70
the left, and there take swig 10
may be that be can surrepitiously Slip
his fiAsk 10 a fellow passenger. who
may follow the same routine But
should the two deliberately take a
drink. ont of said flask in the full
view OF the other passengers they
would be acting against the statutes IN
such cases made and provided and
would be liable 20 arrest.
The law does not prevent a psssen
gers going INTO the dining car and
buying drink. 80 there is some hope
in that, at least hope for such prone
TO physical depression wnen travelling
There also is little nope in the pro.
vision that makes il possible for man
TO recover any liquor that may be TAX
en- from him by the conductor, proyid
ed he calls for IL within 10 days.
Railroad men agree and 40 do the
majority OF the travellers, that this law
is a good one IL is not intended 10 de.
prive any passenger OF liberty OF con.
duct, but is to safeguard the interest
OF the travelling public generally.
The drinking men on board train
always are in the minority and always
make mp the majority of the noise.
IL has been observed that men who
will drink aboard train will drink
rather more in the circumstances thar
they would otherwise. II Is on record
that one man drank quart OF White
Mule Rye or something like that be-
tween Hosgston and winona He
would not have gotten away with
nearly that much under ordinary con
ditions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
ooDFELLows TO EscANAsA
Upper Peninsula League viii Meet There
Labor Day

Labor Day
The First annual convention of the
Upper Peninsula Odd Fellows League
will be held in Escansba on Labor
Day.
This will be the largest aud most inn
portant gathering OF upper peninsula
odd Fellows that has ever b-en held,
and il is expected that there will be
n large attendance. Degree teams from
number of lodges will compete for a
cup. -
The members of the Escanaba lodge
will make arrangements to give the
visiting members royal good time
while they are in the city. and il is
expected that their efforts will he help
ed by all the people of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

not be reappointed as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by President Wilson, according to in
formation received in Atlanta Fri
day morning. 1t is understood that
the Preside-.t refused to consider the
Georgian as a member of the Com
mission because of his age, and the
PreSldentS desire to have no one
more than 70 years of age in the ex-
ecutiVe departments. 1t is understood
that Judge Clements place will be
fIled by Governor r. b. Glenn. of
North Carolina.
IIans to form a telephone and tcl-
egraph society in Atlanta are being
formulated by committee appoint
ed at "get-together meeting" held
at the Hotel Ansley Thursday night
by 300 employees of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, the Cumberland
Telephone Company, the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the West
ern Electric Company and the Ameri-
can Electric and Telegraph Company.
Another meeting is planned for the
near future, when officers will be
elected and the society formally or
ganlzed. A Dutch supper was served
to the telephone men Thursday night,
and vaudeville performance enliy-
ened the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

H. Beck. ]. X. Orr, Robert f. Mad
dox, Sam d. Jones, Asa G. Gambler
and Frederic J. Paxon. ex-presidents.
j. X. Orr, president Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; w. A.
Parker president Atlanta Freight
Bureau: Il. l.. Adams, president At
lanta Credit Mems Association; ]. T.
Rose, president Atlanta Builders EX-
change; Harris G. White, president
Real Estate Mems Association Rob
ert J. Lowry, president Atlanta Clear
ing House Association; S. A. Kysor,
president Atlanta Typothetae; E. H.
Goodhart, president Atlanta Ad Men;
]. Lee Barnes, president Atlanta Ho-
tel Mems Association; o. T. Camp,
president Retail GroCers and Butch
ers' Association; Dr. James Edgar
Paullin, Jr., president Fulton County
Medical Society; Reuben r. Arnold,
president Atlanta Bar Association,
and A NJ. SChoen, chairman executive
committee affiliated technical societies
of the city of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHAMBER SHAKEUP
SEEN IN ELECTION
Reported That Many Official
Heads Will Fall in BaIIoting.
Nominators Named.

Election of officers for the coming
year by the Chamber of Commerce
will be held November IS. Many
changes in the personnel of the
Chamber are expected. Rumor is
that the election will see the fall of
numerous heads which lead the diff
ferent divisions of the Chamber of
Commerce.
BY a change in the bylaws of the
organization, twelve directors are to
he appointed at the annual election.
The president and two vice presi-
dents will also be elected the same
Gay. The length of the presidents
term is to be one year instead of two
President Wilmer L. Moore has ap-
pointed nominating committees and
all members in good standing will be
eligible to vote. The voting will start
at noon and continue until o'clock,
and will be in the Chamber of Com
MERGE rooms.
The committee to nominate d.
rectorS follows:
Robert j. Lowry, ]. G. Oglesby, l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Big Audiences See
Bill at FORSYTH.

Matinee and night performances to-
DAY and Saturday will conclude the
engagement of the vaudeville artist $
who make up the program at the For
syth this week. There has been a
wide difference of opinion as to the
merit Of the bill, but the theater has
been crowded at the daily matinee
AID night performances all the week,
and there has been applause and
laughter for all the acts.
The Nine White Hussars win a big
mt with their band and vocal num-
oers and Ed Reynard scores tre-
inendously in his ventriloquist nov
city. For next week the headliner
VIII be Charles Grapewin and Anna
chance and their company in vaude-
vile edition of The Awakening of
Mr.. Pipp"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CITY BREVITIES

A meeting of the men of the Second
Baptist Church will be held in the
sunday school building Friday at 1880
?. m, to complete plans for the com
ing year.
Floyd w. McRae, Jr., of Atlanta.
was elected vice president of the
Georgia Association at Johns Hopkins
University at Its annual banquet and
eIection IN Baltimore recently.
Lindsey Hopkins an automobile
oealer, has reported the theft of his
car TO the police. Mr.. Hopkins said
ttat the machine, which is a 1914
overland, was taken from in front of
1870.
The entire Seventeenth United
States Infantry Band will furnish tina
music at the dance to be given by the
Regimental Social Club at Fort Nc.
Emerson Friday night The music
Will start at o'clock. Refreshments
will be served.
Members 'of the Inman Park Pres
byteran Church will hold a mock
suffrage parade and debate at the
church Friday night, beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Admission is free. An
offering will be taken up for the ben
eft of the Sunday school library.
Virgil o. strickler, a member of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of Bos-
ton, Mass, will give a lecture on
ut he 7 Ny,,iN
alter Sunday afternoon at 3: 30 O'clock
The lecture is to be under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Christian Science
Church: No admission will be
charged.
An indication of the unparalleled
prosperity and Importance Of Georgia
is seen by State Treasurer w. J.
Speer in the fact that Indiana, one
of the richest and most populous
States in the Union, has been forced
to pay for a temporary loan nearly
double the rate of interest eXacted
from this State. Indiana recently
borrowed $460,000 from bankers in
Indianapolis, and is paying IL per
cent, while Georgia borrowed $475,-
900 last summer and is paying only
3 per cent.
The corn show committee of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has
under consideration a plan to offer
prize to the Georgia county that
shows the greatest yield of corn this
year, provided the yield is sufficient
for the needs of the county and there
is no necessity for sending out of the
county for more grain. The prize
will be the result of information given
to the committee Thursday by Chair
man H. G. Hastings, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Fayette County.
The local offices of the Southern
Express Company received notice
Friday morning of the reelection of
G. w. Leary, of New York, as pres
ident of the company, at the annual
meeting in Savannah Thursday. c.
/. Loop, of Chattanooga, was elected
vice PRESIDENT j. H. Tilley, Of New
York, secretary treasurer; !. B.
Hockaday, of Atlanta, general man
ager. G. w. Leary, c. L. Loop, NJ. F.
Plant, j H. Tilley, o. NJ. Sadler, f.
c. Sullivan and George L. Shearer
were elected directors.
Judson c. Clements of Georgia will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Are
Sought by Uncle Sam

Examinations for typewriters and ste
nographers for positions in Washington
are held every month at the postoffice.
Dozens are wanted by the Government,
and examinations can be taken almost
any time this month and in January
The entrance salaries are from $40 to
5000 year with good opportunity for
rapid advancement
The local department of the United
States Civil Service Commission will
furnish matter pertaining to the exami-
nations upon request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Faster, 50, Would
Wed Mrs. Pankhurst

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14-Dr.
Henry S. Tanner. IS. champion faster
of the world, is about to propose
marriage to Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst.
I'm quite in earnest" said DR..
Tanner. Really 1 had no intention
of marriage before | was 100 years
old, but l became interested in Mrs.
Pankhurst through her hunger
strike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Any color you are looking for is in this
range Some made with the new "Butterfy"
sleeve. All have the new backs trimmed with
large buttons to match, and to think you can
buy such coats as these at $1495 on terms of
only $500 down, then $1.0O week You had
better come now, so you can have first choice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
S SIS &c: o.; o.
Week

fully trimmed and lined with guaranteed satin.
Other sets as high as $4,000 Come in and look
them over.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
BEAUTY IN AMERICAN CITIES.
Field for Artists Has as Yet Scarcely
Been Prospected, Says Writer
In scribner's.
CITY Prices

As | wandered about the streets
and the parks, studying them under
the constantly shifting and kaleidos-
eopic effects which are peculiar TO our
| changeable climate Ut might be att
twilight, with the lights reflected inI
long streamers from the wet pave-I
ments, or perhaps twinkling through
blur OF snow-on rainy days, at
night or during the Indian summer
days. when the tall skyscrapers shows
ed only as towering ghosts through.
the universal purple hazel I came
gradually to perceive that here was
another kind OF beautiful which. how
ever much It might differ from that to
which ! had been so long accuston ed.
abroad, was none the less intrinsic
and admirable, says a writer IN Serb
ner's AS time went on became more
and more fascinated with this strange
new loneliness. And now. after thirty
years ! have come TO hold New York
the most beautiful city To the world
Not Paris nor London nor Rome nor
Antwerp can. In my opinion. compare
#ith 1t either in color or effect or In
he $40 ypeCtcd character aud beauty
Of its piledup buildings. Even the adj
mltted charm OF Venice becomes
somewhat petty by comparison, for
mere picturnsquCncss does not neces-
sarIly ccanote beauty. and a scene
which Will make an excellent picture
postal card viii not always make an
excellent picture
! soon found that what WAS true OF
New York city was equally true of
nur American landscape iu general
The quality Of It's beauty differed who'll
ly from that OF northern Europe. but
il was equally adapted to pictorial OK
preston on canvas II had only 10 ba
approached by a systematic tgmparg-
Went and with unpreiuained eyes 20
Yield lmitless material for The paints
er's art And. iuasmuch as natures
moods on this side OF tho ocean are
Infinitely more varied than they are
broad. they lend themselves to the
most divergent artistic temperament
and permit OF very Wide range OF
personal expression iB art
FINALLY II can safely be stated that
Orleans. between tUE e6aBr or rrr1ne
aud California thorc are countless
beauty spots which are sG'l virgin
soil for the artist--clch offering mo-
lives as different FROM those of Ia
ness Wyaut Homer Martin and VIM
slow Homer as theirs were from the
motives employed by Gorot and
Mauvp. and Mnet ard NIc0ft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
onso..s Against Public Taste.

Il is astonishing that men ofwea'th
and culture should fall TO reC0en'Ze
The rights Of the public IN p' ~
which Is owned IN fee by indiv'dl IS
Or corporations Putting up bal boards.
rneightlv walls or fences the cutting
al eifhqy tree or hedge or the fail-
rec 10 cut en- unsightly one are Of
yeaaes against the public which tho
owner Of otherwise private grounds
has no moral right % con Gtt We
should remember chat the earth was
made for man-that we EhaH keep
and leave It more beautiful taan we
found It. This Is true OF our home
acre as well as the more elaborate
park systems Of our largest cities
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
Home Gll5))
TOWN.
v IIEL.,p
FOLLOW TIE JAPANESE STYLE
Many Prefer This FORM Of Landscape
Art In Making Plans for
Their Gardens.

Many admirers Of Japanese art have
treated their bacbyards in the Japa-
heBo style which lends Itself admir-
| ably to small places II is a style
which requires considerable taste and
artistic ability 20 handle properly. If
not ven DONE 10 becomes grotesque
end ridiculous One very successful
example Of thi8 style lie the garden
gf Sits Lillian BurEhsrdt Goldsmith
tae wen E.uWu actress and dramatic
der The messy hills, the water
tti path aud Tiny stream we're all
rs oH' "0d very largely made By
har fui hands One Of the lovellest
LH.a a garden Is the wistaria
frlur w gray e. mass Of pendent
lavender eaaus
lr.u d o laying tho emphasis on
.i" GARDEN #.ar one may use the back
ra place 20 collect rare and
a, plant. Better ftlll one may
Hetn @ collection Of an the species
aui varieties %. one tamily or may
n trees a5l aruba from seed
.u" Berkeley professor rs making q
uu as s and lg nov LOOKING
..r bloc period Of
u.ul nporied from
..f.n. WacuI ccwo Into
h'u. 1 gu I've pleasure 20
rI~ ' at ,1 many friends and
oaaz mar misses dehlias and
u#rHa from 5 Gre very fascigot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
HO TEL
MARYS
Leonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is a
new building equipped with
gas, steam heat, hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establis hment has been
under the manage ment of w
A. Fenwick. whof the past
II years has made such q
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excel nj
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
TO the county patronage
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexc elIed
Allin all Hotel t. Mary is
the mostcompieteIy equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land
You can always be lc-
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. Feugiek. Prop
Dec -l9-lf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13

The blue gum probably makes CUR
Finest country avenue trees but it
should be planted only where 1t viii
have plenty of roon when fuily grown,
ana where 1t win not be injurious to
adjoining property II Is easily and
quickly grown, but Is a gross feeder.
the roots depredatlrg severely on adj
Joining fields IT'S bark shedding is
Objectionable especially along alfalfa
or grain fields On the street the blue
gum should stand not less than 40 or
50 feet apart TO secure spreading
growth and best tgpe Of indiyidpal
trees,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
EHIbHLHIG7Ig

Having resolved instruction at one OF
ne best schools 10 the Union and been
;ranted diploma, | am prepared 20
-.mbalm and conduct funerals at the
4hortest notice give personal atren.
tion TO all the details Of the business
Everything in my line warranted to be
trst class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
Drayden, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13

Rankin Say, did you ever do set
Element work2
Fyle--No In my younger days
Nough, did some unsettlement work !;
u.ed to lecture on THE Folly of Be
Viewing In Hereafter"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
w., p. &C. Railroad Time Table

w., p. d c. Railroad Time Table
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY n, 1912
Train leaves Nrchanicsyile az 40,
, NJ, arriving ~ brandy wine AT $50,
~ Pope Creek iinr raves Brandy
me al Al, Pm. Arrive 10 BaltimOrr
i % NJ aud AshlngJUu ut o 40
Trans connecting with the Pope CreeA
1lne at Bowie .elave " ashlugton -
NJ. Baltimore AT 80 X. II NJ Sln.
ay trains To or IRON Mechanlcsyilie.
Mail stage leaves LeonardtowD every
uty, except Sunday. for NechanicHvlll'
Il 100, A. NJ; leaves Mechanlesvilie for
Lepnar itown az 5000 as mail is sorted
ut later than Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-13
The Connecticut MutuOl
Life Insurance.
ESTABLISHED IN 1s46.
Announces that IL 10 now represented
In st. Mary's County by

MEssRs. JOSEPH Fl. KEY aud JOHN
Is. KEY, Licensed Agents.
Ask for particulars OF "Old Age
policy which not only protects the fam
Ily in case Of death, but provides an m
come Tor Recommending a. age 10 The
yearly deposit Ia little more than requif-
ed for the old fashioned policy payable
only at death"
Drs. Greenwell. Johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examining physicians.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13
Group and Cougt, Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, it tattacks children so suddenly that they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham bsrlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr.. Kings New Dis covery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup. coughs and colds" So can you. sec and Sl.OO. A bottle should be in every home. At all Drug. gists. H. E. Bucklen x Co Phila. X St. Louis.