davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
NOTICE.


WHEREAS, The Board of Education
OF the School District ct Crystal Falls,
having determined TO submit TO the
qualified electors thereof. the question
OF furnishing free text books, at the
expense of said school district, TO all
resident pupils attending school in said
district, mt special election to be
held herein, on Monday. the 2bth day
of August A. d. Nl9f3.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here.
oy given that the question OF furnish
ing text books ut tue expense of said
school district will be submitted by
ballot TO the qualified electors thereof
at said special election to he held in
said school district on Monday August
25th A. ID. 1919
Electors desiring to.vcte in favor of
the proposition shall vote yes.
Electors desiring to vote against the
proposition shall vote mo.
II the proposition thus submitted Ia
carried by majority vote of the cleo
sors of said school district, free text
books shall be hereafter furnished to
all resident pupils OF said district, at
the expense OF said school district,
and the money thus expended shall
be hereafter raised by tax.
W. j. Richards
Secretary of the Board OF Education.
School District OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
Metz ooist Episcopal Church

Services will be held tomorrow at
10 80 A. M. and $50 p. M. The
pastor will take for his morning sub
ject, "a Master who stopped to. Con
quer In the evening Prof. Clarence
w. Greene, of Albion Michigan, one Of
the faculty of Albion College will de-
liver an address on Higher Educa-
tion" We account ourselves fortunate
in having Prof Greene with MS and
hope that he will be greeted by an un-
usually large attendance. Sunday
School at the close of the OF the morn
ing service The Christian Endeayour
meeting at @ 645. You are cordially
invited TO attend all the above ser
vices
VIM. B. Coombe,
pastor.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
Robert Wilson
Place of Business,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
NOTICE.

Nv
Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Clerk OF the Township OF
Hematite up TO Twelve oclock, noon,
OF the 30th day of Aug, A. ID. 1918,
for the sinking of well at Amasa,
Michigan, near the present location
Of the water works pumping station.
Said well is to be ten tl0) feet by
twelve (l2l feet inside measurement
after completion and is to be thirty
(30) feet deep, finished inside timpers
with concrete wall nine (9) inches
thick, said wall to be provided with
suitable screened openings to allow the
entrance OF water from the sides.
Bids should cover entire construction
and completion of said well and must
be accompanied by a certified check
for $50 as a gusrahtee of good faith.
The Township of Hematite reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
The bids will be opened at the Town.
Hall on Tuesday, September end. at
$50 Z NJ Address all bids, John
Wormwood, Township Clerk, Amssa,
Michigan, and endorse the enveIope
IBID on Well" John wormwood
Township Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
Held Picnic

The ST. Mark School and Ladies
Guild held their annual pinic at For.
tune Lake on Wednesday last, Many
friends helped to make the time a
success The Rogers did all they conld
to make the picnic good one by
lending boats and granting the use of
the grounds etc. For many years and
mp to very recent date Mr.. G. M.
Rogers WAS superintendent of the Sun
day School.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means TO thank the
many kind friends who assisted Us in
words and deeds during our great
bereavement Also for the man y
beautiful floral offerings. We are espec-
ally thankful 10 the members of the
Eastern Star and to the Masons, also
Supt Richards and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Edw Pengilly
and family.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
A Record

Ii figures of the traffic up 10 date
can be used as forecast, the amount
of ore shipped from the head of the
lakes this season will eclipse all
previous records. The amount of ore
passing through the Sault ST, Marie
canals during the months of May,
June and July has established record
which cannot be compared with the
traffic of any like period
Shipments during July are more
than half a million tons ahead OF
July 1912, and the amount shipped
from the beginning of this season to
August is more than 1900. 900 tons
ahead of shipments for the same per.
iod year ago.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
l,OInpAnn Utah CALIFORNIA

AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST
Go west now. while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable science routes to choose
from. Favorable stop over privileges.
LIBERAL return limits. Modernly eq
uipped trains from Chicago daily via
Chicago and North Western Ry.
make convenient connections with ser
vice from all points on this system.
For.rares and full particulars apply to
ticket agents.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16
Notice 70 Horse owners.

We have on hand two new one horse
delivery wagons and one two horse
delivery wagon. I'VE have also new
dray wagon, suitable for one or two
horses. Also second hand road
wagon. The above wagons can be had
at bargain. bv' calling OF writing
us We have also SECOND hand Eve
passenger auto in perfect order, which
we will sell cheap
+. w. Hunt N Son
Iron Mountain,
Mich.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-16

FOR SALE:-Good shingles at $l.5O
(. oh. mill ID. f. Boyle & Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
THOUSANDS BUILD
MISSOURI ROADS
Governors of That State and
Kansas Help-Data For
Congress.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 2o.-En-
thused by the new spirit in road
building in Missouri. thousands of
volunteers marched forth from every
county in western Missouri to become
part of Governor Majors army of
100000 which. in response to his proc
lamation, began a two days campaign
that is expected to add s1,000,000 in
the betterment of public highways.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges Of Kan
sas came to Missouri. and, as guests
Of the Majors. gave active support to
the work.
The two governors donned overalls,
and. setting forth from Jefferson City,
were among the first on the field.
Mrs. Hodges aided in serving the
workers with fried chicken, prepared
by Mrs. Major.
After the army Of workers have
completed their labors. an inventory
of the work will be taken. This data
will be submitted to congress at the
next regular session by Representative
Shackleford. and used as a basis for
asking government aid in making
good highways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO
CAUCUS CLAYTON AFFAIR
situation Which Has Arisen Over His
Appointment as Solon to be
Gone Over Tonight.

Washington. Aug. 2o.-Democratic
members of the senate will caucus
probably tonight. 20 discuss the sit
uation which has arisen through the
appointment Of Henry D. Clayton to
succeed the late Senator Johnston of
Alabama
Friends Of Mr.. Clayton who uphold
the right Of Governor O'Neill to ap-
point Senator Johnston's successor
without authority from the legislature
have asked for party conference in
which to talk things over" Ar
rangements had been made for a
caucus tonight. but late today those
interested asked that 1t be deferred
until tomorrow night.
1t was believed today that Mr..
Clayton's credentials would not be
presented to the senate until after the
proposed caucus.
Many democrats still are outspoken
In their opinion that the appointment
by Governor o'Neil was not legal
owing to the language Of the new
amendment to the constitution. The
conference It is said will not bind the
democratic members to any course Of
action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Huerta's Refusal of Wilson'S
Proposals Puts Situation
Up to the U. S.
LIND AWAITING
FURTHER ORDERS
Every Indication That Mexico Will he
Willing to Entertain Additional
Plans, Should President Wilson
Deem 1t Necessary

Mexico City, Aug. 2o.-Further ne.
gotiations. looking to the peaceful set.
tlement o fthe Mexican situation. fol.
lowing Provisional President Huerta's
rejection Of President Wilson's pro.
posal. submitted by john Lind. appear
now to depend upon Washington. II
the United States is willing to reopen
the controversy there is every reason
to believe the Mexican government
will be willing.
Is Definite Rejection.
Mexico's reply to the United States
while couched on diplomatic language
Is definite rejection of President Will.
sons proposals.
Unless the Washington government,
sees fit to submit new propositions, il
is considered here that negotiations
will be closed. What the Mexican
government may do appears largely a
psychological problem
Lind is awaiting instructions from
Washington. He appears optimistic
and believes the Mexican governme ent
yet will elect to entertain President
Wilson's peace proposals.
The Mexican government sent all
foreign legations here note in which
1t was stated that negotiations be-
tween John Lind. personal representa-
tive Of President Wilson, and Provis-
ional President Huerta were continu-
ing in a cordial manner. The note
also denied the report that Huerta.
minister Of the interior, made any
statement which might be regarded as
an ultimatum to the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
COMMITTEE, REPRESENTING POWERS.
TO INQUIRE into BALKAN NASSACRES
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIS
Wife WHILE KISSING HER:
FALLS DEAD IN HIS arms

Edmonton. Alta, Aug. 2O.-F.
w. COX, manager Of the John
Walters mills, accidentally shot
and Instantly killed his wife last
evening as he leaned forward in
an embrace to kiss her prior to
her departure for drive through
the city with her sister.
Cox had been on a short yaoa.
don from the Office and was
cleaning his automatic revolver
when his wife came in. Mrs.
Cox stepped into the room in
which her husband was at work
to kiss him goodby.
1t appears that her husband
was stu clutching the revolver
In his hand with his arm abont
his wife's neck and at the time
OF the embrace, the revolver in
some manner was discharred.
; s1he ball entered the base. al tfe
skull and Mrs. Cox fell dead in
e.Ao -. AAAos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
M|N0T OFFICERS II
ESCORT /. RIOTERS
FROM THE CITY
Heavy Swinging Bludgeons
of Police Used in Fore
ing Them to Leave.
HUNGER STRIKE IS
POPULAR WITH SOME
Several Agitatore Asked to IN. Arrest.
ed. But Authorities Declined to Give
Them Berths in Bull Pen-Leseuer
and Dorman Enjoy Freedom.
HUNGER STRIKE IS
POPULAR WITH SOME

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 20.-Another riot
started nMain street last night in
'front.' Of the postcfice when several
OF the I. w. W. agitators made speech-
es. A number OF men were ciubbed
by the police and run out Of the citv.
Sent Out, of Town.
some OF the men were slightly in
5ured. blood being drawn, and for a
tlme tne situation was serious, while
ers hooted the police and moved about
In menacing manner.
Inc authorities hnally broke up the
mob and the situation was we'll in
hand late last night. Several agitators
asked to be arrested bnt the authori-
ties turned deaf, ears to the pleas and
rushed them out .of town instead. he
cause the jails are being overraxed at
present. 81
Out Of the City.
Forty Industrial Workers left the
city last night on a freight declaring
no more Minot Tor u.s." The police
are worked up to high tension by
frequent disturbances and declare thev
will deal harshly with the asItators
from now on.
The forty agitators in the bull pen
who have eaten nothing since Satur-
day noon are still on q hunger strike
and today when sledges were distribut-
ed among to break rock they re-
fused to move a muscle. The police
will not make the prisoners work.
however. until they start eating. Two
hunger strikers became i'll last night
and were removed to separate com
partments.
Ohicials Are Out.
Former Socialist Mayor Arthur Le-
Seur and Socialist Street Commission
er D. c. Dorman, who were fined s25
and costs Monday night for blocking
the sidewalks in the riot Sunday, Au.
gust 10. were about town yesterday.
Most Of the men arrested in the
outbreaks have been sentenced and
now only the trials Of Jack Law and
Jack Allen the two w. W. organiz-
ers. are to be held. They will appear
before Police Magistrate Lynch to-
morrow.
Many Of the .s,aesners kho. have
asked for an opportu fty to work. have
been let 60 and now the jai1s hold less
than 100 prisoners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
TWO KILLED AND over TWENTY
ARE INJURED IN WRECK AT CRARY
LIST OF THOSE INJURED IN THE WRECK

H. Fakenter fireman.
s. Wnefort Grand Forks wrist broken
boa see Levy Union Ore had been i'll before
ooat q,ng the tran he
r., Iogar iilman Baldwin Wis, right badly
aho Z; T. Carney, Peoria Ill.,
I'm %Aiens IagIs D. left side spraned
ated o' ''e"' a''' oaoiy spra'neo ana acer-
- Cal>e 9ambadt, badly bruised
,nten Lake, Mimi. arm and hand badly cut
Harry MaheDevls
lene tank ~ + ~ 0>'7
Carl Peterson, Waukon, hand cut
MIS- Carl Peterson, right badly
rose Demn Dodge Center
Ir1 kaa Hill Kaismazoo arm broken bruised about
o. Plant and wife Cavalier. N p: both
mrs Fred seager Columbus Ohio. ankle broken
Mr and Mrs H. Walker, D. Mr. Walker had right
MIS- j. Preutzka. Grand Forks.
J. c. oliver Devils D. hand lacerated,
Miss Myrtle Colinson, wrisc cut
Mrs Fred Smith, Gilea
Hans
Ind dburne ~"~S NN~'N Eo'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
IS IDENTIFIED
Man Wanted in Chisholm on Criminal
Assault Charge Captured.

Chisholm, Mimi. Aug. 2O.-Chief
of Police Lebeau of Ely today arrest
ed Matt Bartol. 2s years old. wanted
here on a criminal assault charge
preferred by Ethel Cohen. 13 years
old.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed sevral weeks ago. while the
girl and several other little girls were
berry picking.
In attacking the girl. he wore a
handkerchief over his face, but in
the struggle the handkerchief was
dropped and he was identified by the
girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
CONDEMN POLICY
Colorado Labor Federation Votes
Against Importation of Guards.

Against Importation OF Guards.
Trinidad, Col, Aug. 2o.-Endorse-
ment OF the efforts now being made
BY tho United Mine Workers Of
America to procure the recognition
Of the coal operators in district No.
10. was embodied in an emergency
ado State Federation Of Labor in
session here.
The resolution which also con-
demned the policy Of the coal opera
tors Of importing armed guards and
promised the moral support Of the
amliated unions In the event the min
stormy scene before It's adoption.
A deadlock stiH exists In the
threatened strike Of union miners, the
union leaders demanding recognition
ana the coal operators refusing to
treat with the organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
THREATENING LETTER.

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-Prosecuting At
torney Lashly Of st. Louis county to-
day received a threatening letter tell
ing him he would not finish his term
of of1ce If he persisted in "Tnterferins
with the personal liberty which has
been enjoyed for so many years"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Capture Another.

Eveleth. Mimi. Aug. 2o.-After a
search lasting since Sunday. the local
police today captured Paul Peccian-
no, wanted on a charge of having
lured the 14-year old sister of the
wife Of local tailor into the woods
and criminally assaulted her, say the
police,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Butler Denies PIan..

Newport. r. I.rAug. 2o.-President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
university while here today. outlined
the plans of the proposed interna-
tional committee to inquire into condi-
tions in the Balkans:
"The Carnegie endowment fund for
international peace, through the divi-
sion Of which I am chairman" said
DR.. Butler, sis sending q special COM
mission to the Balkan peninsula to
make personal Investigation and re-
port for the information Of the public
opinion Of the world on three points:
"First, the outbreak Of hostilities
between the allies at the conclusion or
the war with Turkey.
Second. the truth or falsity Of out
RACES reported to have been commit
ted by the COMMITTEES combatments,
particularly the 1nutilation OF captives.
outrages on women. and destruction Of
private property. -. =.
Third. the economic waste caused
by this war between the allies and it's
cost.
"The commission win be- organised
and proceed to tlie Balkans before
the close Of Auguat.
'The feeling In this matter was
brought about by statements. printed
in this country o ,nthe authority Of
the king OF Greece
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
HEARING May Be
DELAYED A WEEK
Family Money Pouring Into
Sherbrooke and Alienist
is Engaged.
NEW YORK OFFICERS
HURRY TO THE SCENE
Governor Of New Hampshire Declares
State Does Not Want Escaped Man
Within its Boundaries-Wiu Sur.
render Him to n. Y. II he Entera.

Sherbrooke. Aug. 20-Protract-
ed conferences between three
Canadian lawyers, retained to op-
pose Harry K. Thaw's deporta-
tion to the United States. indi-
Gated that his preliminary ar
raignment in court will be post
poned at least until tomorrow,
and possibly a week.
A man giving the name "AIitch-
ell Thompson. believed to be
"Roger Thompson" implicated
in Thaw's escape. was arrested
while lettering about the court
house this afternoon.
Since his arrival here. Thaw
money has poured into Sher-
brooke. An alienist already has
been tentatively engaged. Thaw
will welcome any test Of his SAN
ity, 1t is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
DUTT0N WILDE
AMERICAN ENVOY
-
Economic Consequences Aris
ing From War Are Also
to be Studied.

Paris. Aug. 2o.-on the initiative
Of the division Of intercourse and ed
ucation Of the Carnegie endowment
Tor international peace. a committee
representing the United States, Great
Britain. France. Russia. Germany ana
Austria. has been appointed to make
an impartial inquiry into the alleged
massacres in the Balkans during the
recent war and the economic conse.
quences arising from the war. The
inquiry will not be affected BY any spo-
litical considerations. - = e s.. s,
The work of the committee win
have as it's basis evidence published
by the governments and BY official
news agencies and the testimony Of
American and European travellers who
have visited the scenes. It will en-.
deavor to verify this mass Of testimony
and compare it with evidence the COM
mittee adduces, and, after a careful
sitting, the result Of the committees
report which will be translated into
many languages and widely dissemin-
ated.
Not Exclusively Retrospective.
The committee believes the work
will meet widely expressed desire
by the people in drawing out the NOR
al Of the drama which was played for
nearly year before the whole world,
and that it also will point out conse-
quences that are feared. The work
will not be exclusively Retrospective,
but will call attention to fresh dangers
that are liable to arise and claim FUR
ther victims in both the Balkans and
Asiatic Turkey Finally, the commit
tee hopes to draw from an excess Of
evil a great lesson in favor OF settled
order and the friendly or judicial So
luton of international conflicts.
At a meeting here today at the Car
riegie bureau, presided over by Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant. the fol-
lowing persons were designated to pro-
ceed Wednesday to the Balkan states
to prosecute the inquiry:
DR.. H. N. Brailsford, who has writ
ten extensive reviews on Balkan and
Macedonian questions, representing
Great Britain; Professors Samuel
Train Dutton Of Columbia university,
representing the United States;. Justin
Godart, member Of the chamber of
deputies. representing France; Profess
sor Paul Milukoff, leader Of the Con-
stitutional in the Russian duma, rep
resenting Russia: Professor Paszkow-
ski of Berlin university, representing
Germany, and Professor Redlich,
member Of parliament, representing
Austria. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
GRAND FORKS READINGS

2 .. M, a.; maximum, -; mine
imum, 81; eight miles, eoutheaseS
barometer, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
aENERAn FORECASTS

North Dakota: Generally fair
m west with showers in tho east
portion tonight or Wednesliav.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

CONTINUED on Page -.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-07-24
TWO WOMEN
MEET DEATH
Killed By Train No. 1O2
on Last Thursday
Evening.
DODCED A FREIGHT TRAIN
AS the Eastbound Passenger
Train Was Approaching Ashe-
vile Two Women Stepped
From the Westboand Track
Directly in Front of Train lO2
on the EastbOund Track and
Were Instantly Killed.

Passengers on train No. l02 which
left Newport at 7:20 Thurday night
were Mortified when the train was
brought to sudden stop, just west OF
Asheville, and it was found that two
women had been killed.
The women, who were evidently of
the poorer class of people were aged
about thirty and thirty-tive years, and
they were instantly killed and their
bodies terribly mangled.
The accident occurred opposite the
Riverside Park, and the women ap-
parently had stepped onto the east
bound track 10 permit freight to
pass them on the west bound track /.
and in the noise and confusion the
passenger train swooped down upon
them and they were killed without a
moments warning.
When the train was brought to a
srandstill the crew and passengers hur-
ried forward, and found the mangled
remains. These remains were bundled
up and taken to Asheville, where ahey
were claimed on the following morn
ing by relatives.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-07-24
BULL MOOSERS
file CHARGES
They are Blamed For the Post.
office Investigations in
Tennessee.

Washington, ID. e. July 21.-The in
vestigations of postoffices that is be-
ing made in Tennessee by the CHIEF
inspectors Office operating from this
city and independently of anv infiu.
ences from the members Of the Ten.
nessee delegation i'm congress are caus-
ing no little interest in Tennessee,
judging from ihe large number of lei.
ters that are being received.
The last Office that is under the ban
of inspectors is McMinnvile, where A.
HI. Faulkner is postmaster. 1t is
stated that an inspector has been go.
ing into the affairs of this office and
investigating the alleged political act,
ivity of the postmaster for several days
past, with the result that he may be
suspended. Postoflices, which have
during the past two weeks been in
vestigated, are: Sevierville. Newpor1
and Jonesboro, but it is said that The
postoffice department is not ready t
make official report thereon. Polilica
activity charges are in every case filet
by bull moose leaders, the demccrat
aving in no case filed charges.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-07-24
FREIGHT CAR IN
GIRLS BEDROOM

Chicago, July l9.-Miss Clara
Marsske had a narrow escape FROM
death or serious injury today when
she was awakened by tremendous
racket to see freight car crashing
through the house toward her bed.
room. The car stopped directly in
front Of the young woman's bed.
With several other freight cars the in
truders had broken from 4 train and
plunged down an embankment in
front of the Marsske home.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-07-24
FREE FOR ALL
FIGHT IN EASTPORT

Eastport had free-for-all scrap last
Saturday afternoon in which two men
and three women PARTICIPATED. Har-
rlson Webb had stated that he was 60.
ing to whip Ben Hammons on sight
because he alleged Ben had sworn a
lie on him. Ben came by Harrison Is
house and he got the whipping. Har-
rison grabbed him by the collar and
pounded him about, until Minnie
jeans and Carolina Hammons came
upon the scene and Joined the iracas
Mrs. Harrison Webb pitched in, too
and it was merry free-for-all as long
as it lasted and all five were arrested
Harrison Webb and his wife pleaded
guilty to their part and Minnie jeans
and Ben Hammons stood trial before
Esquire Kyker while the warrant
against Mrs. Hammons was dismissed
by consent.