davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1913-11-01

Isaac Stephenson. Jr.. q Menominee
and Marinette business man we'll
known TO many Crystal Falls people,
was found dead in the berth of a
North. Western sleeping car near Mil
waukee last Monday. Death came
from heart failure.
L. Al. Burridge was called to Green
Bay early in the week by a message
announcing the serious illness OF Mr..
Nau. He returned on Thursday sc-
companied by his son, George, who
will spend a few days with his father.
The Pythian Sisters will issue invi-
tations shortly, TO the members OF the
knights of Pythias. 10 attend dane.
ing ana card party in the Diamond
Drill hall on Friday evening, Nov.
eth.
Adolph Miller was taken to his home
from the hospital last Monday. Mr.
Miller had a relapse when ne was
sbout over his typhoid fever and is not
yet safely over the effects Of his illness.
Mr.. Hoopingarner WAS one of the
Iron county citizens that attended the
dairy snow at Chicago the EARLY part
of the week. Mr.. II. says that the
show WAS better this year than ever.
Postmaster +. ID. Ball received 4
visit from post Office inspector during
the week. AS usual, everything about
the CRYSTAL Falls Office WAS found 10
be in excellent shape.
John r. Stolberg is exhibiting in his
window the certificate received from
the state fire warden's department
giving clean bin 20 the Uno theatre
so far az fire protection is concerned.
Knud Nelson has secured the con.
tract TO erect the Office building and
one other building for the Judson pso-
pile at Alpha and will start work at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. To,, Behan returned
from their wedding trip last Wednes.
day. They have gone to housekeeping
in Mrs. Buddle's house in Maple
Grove.
Emil Guehss of Amasa tells us that
be is to become a resident of Crystal
Falls and that he has already com
D,enced work here at his trade as
painter.
Roy Whitehead has been appointed
TO the csptaincy of the big Balkan
mine at Mastodon and will move TO
Alpha with his family soon.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Ross returned during
the week from a visit with her sons,
Earl and Lynn who are now in
Chicago.
Gust Lithin has the frame work OF
his new residence up and inclosed
ready for the lather TO begin work
For Sale;- A small pony. inquire
of Chas NJ. Rogers
----------~----------~-------
The diamond drill., 1913-11-01

Additional Locals on Page 4
The diamond drill., 1913-11-01

Isaac Stephenson. Jr.. Menomine
and Marinette business man vel
known to many Crystal Falls people
was found dead in the berth of
North. Western sleeping car near Mil
waukee last Monday. Death cam'
from heart failure.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
LFH-HUDGlNs.
|, eIl-known Physician and County
 Cornoner Steals March on Friends

Announcement of the wedding at Boston. Texas, Sunday, of Coroner pr. J. P. Randolph, to Miss Anne Ran 1olph Hudgins, will be one of the most complete surprise announce ments of the year. in the matrimon- ial line. since none Of Dr. Randolph's s most intimate friends were informed what was to take place Saturday Dr. Randolph announced a business visit 10 toNTexarkana, and left returning yes terday but accompanied by his bride. The wedding took place in Texas, but Miss Hudgins, who Is a cousin of the groom, had resided all her life at Mena Ark, where she was one Of the social leaders Dr. Randolph is not alone physician of high standing and county coroner, but he enjoys a wide circle of close friends through out the whole of the city and county, whose congratulations will be show cred with this announcement.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Earing, and since they had not gone into the trial, they should be held firmly until such time as they can be brought properly into court to answer the charges.
 Deputy Wilmington stated that in asmuch as the sum alleged to have been stolen was $20,O00 pc believed the bond should at least aggregate that sum. and at that under any cir cumstances it should be more than the $5,o00 argued by Judge Huff
 The court stated that no evidence whatever had been offered in the case and asked if there were any considerable distinction in the evi-- dence between it's application to the three men in custody. Deputy Whit tlngton answered that it was prob able there was less evidence against Slavin than the other two, and that the other two were substantially in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
STOMACH MISERY
 JUST VANISHES
NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR NESS AFTER TAKING PAPE'S
 PIAPEPSIN.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour. undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-ths is indigestion
 A full case os Papes Diam pein casts only fifty cents and will thor ougnly cure your out-of-order stom- ach and leave sufficient about the house iE case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach tr0s. hle of indlgcsticn
 Ask ycHr pharmacies. IC show N0a the fnrmala plainly nri. ted on taa Q Eftycent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic troubl of all kind must g., and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomaehs or indigestion i'll five minutes Diapep- sin is harmless and tastes like candy. though each dose contains power sui ficient to digest and prepare for as- einilation into the blood all the fcod you eat; lesides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite. hut. what viii please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort 10 laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation
 This city will have many Diapep5in csanks, as some people will call them, 51 you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if YOU ever try little for indigestion pr gastritis or any other stomach misery.
 Get some now this minute, and for sver rid yourself of stomach troub.e and Indigestion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

ence to the prosecuting witness as a "self-confessed thief" and that he vas surprised and offended at the argument of Judge Leslie in reflect ing on associate counsel for the prosecution. He spoke of the friend ship they had enjoyed, of how law yers frequently try cases of more inn port without permitting friendship to be enstranged, but that in this in- stance he wanted him to understand that he had given serious offense and one not likely to be willingly forgiven
 Attorney Hickey argued before the court that the bond unaeg which the men are to be held should be suffi- cient, in that the state had given them the opportunity of a hearing if they wanted it, and that they had waived that hearing. He argued that if they thought the evidence against
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

the same standing, and that the bond should be larger in the Wilk case, be- cause Wilk had heen ordered arrest cd by him tMr. Wilmington in Lit tie Rock. where he was registered under an assumed name, and appar- ently making an effort to get away.
 Judge Huff said that the fact of Wilk having been arrested in Little Rock would be explained at the proper time, and that if he had been trying to get away ne would not lave stopped there.
 Then why was he under an as stunned name?1 asked MT. Martin.
 That will be answ red also" said Judge Huff, when he is brought into the trial of this case
 Attorney Martin offered to place the prosecuting witness on the stand if the court wanted to hear his vii dence, as further guide in the mat ter of determining bond, but Judge Gotham said that he did not care to make such a request.
 bond of Nilk would be SIG GOO, and he bend of Wilk would be S10,O00.a ndthe
  This ruling cut the bond of Wilk from $20,000
 Nothing has been heard as to Geo. Ryan, Joe Denton or Ward the three men for whom warrants have en sworn out. but who have not been arrested. They are still fugitives in the eyes of the law. in that diligent effort has been made to locate them with no avail
 There are many rumors as to the whereabouts of George Ryan, and Sheriff Williams has run many Of these down, but has not located him. It is the general impression that all three of the others are still within the county unless one or two of them have recently worked their way westward and taken trains out of this part of the country from some other connection than at Malvern or Benton.
 The unusual motion which prompt ed the controversary, and which was presented by Judge Leslie, was as follows:
 Motion for an order denying Frank r. Fox or his individual attorneys from appearing in this action to take any part in the trial of the case for the reasons following:
 First-Because, as shown by the signed statements published as an in. terview of MT. Fox, he is a violator of the law
 Seoond-Because, from his own confession and statement, he as resident of another state came to this state solely for the purpose of vio lating the laws of this state and did according to his statement. violate the laws of the state on gaming.
 Third-Because. said Fox. as a non resident has brought disgrace upor our state and city by his criminal purpose and design, and is appearing in this cause whether rieht or wrong. to coerce the defendants to pay him Twenty Thousand ($20. .000) Dollars, his sole interest in this prose cution.
 Fnurth-Because, the state of Ark ansas, Garland County, have an able prosecuting attorney and an able as sistant prosecuting attorney engaged in this cause, who can fully repre- sent the state. and protect all the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
RELIEF
 FROM PILES

A regular physicians simple and sure treatment for all kinds of piles gan now be obtained at R. C. Morris Drug O., and druggists everywhere
 Ask for DR. LEONHARDT'S HEM. ROID; follow the instructions and f 1t does not banish the agony of tortur. ing piles of any kind, your money back
 A 2l days treatment costs but $l.00 and is usually al that is necessary to rid you of this miserable disease for. ever. Directions in each pacage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
EXALTED RULER HERE.

Thomas B Mills, of Suerpior. Wis, grand exalted ruler of the P. O. E., accompanied by his sister, Mrs. have arrived in the city and are registered at the Arlington.
 r. Mills will be the recipient of en- tertainment by the local lodge, B. F. Q. E while sojourning in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD
Had Come Here From St. Louis in Very Poor Health and Sank Rapidly

Ancil E. Cowden of St. Louis, died yesterday afternoon alone in his room in a rooming house on lower Benton street. pr. J. P. Randolph was called and the investigation re- vealed that the young man was in very poor health, tubercular victim and had died from natural causes. The relatives were notified by the coroner.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
WILK BOND
 IS REDUCED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ed guilty. and smoke of Frank Fox as a self-confessed thief.
 Judge Leslie said the bond of Sla- Yin had proven sufficient, and the bond asked of the others had been far beyond any precedent in the local courts.
 Attorney Martin stated that the position of the junior counsel for the defendants 0Afr Ryan) considering all the circumstances surrounding the case, he had thought would cause him to refrain from any such refer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

5tate's interests, and have never neglected or refused so to do.
 Fiftih--It is the province and duty )f the court to see that private indi- 7iduals, non-residents of the state, 70 not use the process of this state or revenge and to coerce settlement If what they may deem their civil
 ghts with another,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
- -
 FOUND.

A place where you can get your Kodak pictures enlarged to any size. We absolutely guarantee ali work. Jackson Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. Phone 47 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

"Mamma, why did you say ois5fa's ma,5y
 'tbecause you mustn't"
 nyou mean because I aant That's why | like these Sunshine Takbomas--they're ale first soda crackers I've ever had that break 70 nice in the middle and ea''f muss r.p everything with crumhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
NOW THE PEOPLES HOUSE
Sulzer Finds New Name for the
Executive Mansion.

Albany, Jan. t9-The executive man
sion will be known as the People
House" during the administration Of
Governor Sulzcr The new name for
the mansion developed to-day. when
the Governor announced he would en-
tertain the Presidential Electors. who
meet here on Monday. at the Peoples
House
DO You mean the executive man
sion?" he was asked
Yes. that is the peoples house" the
Governor replied
Charles f. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall, is an elector.
Among the Governors callers to-day
was Thomas r. Smith, secretary of
Tammany. who was accompanied br
three clergymen. When asked tonight
if any significance might be attached
TO Mr.. Smiths visit. Governor Sulzer
replied:
II told Mr.. Smith that the newspa-
per men would want 10 know what
orders he brought up from Mr.. Murphy.
and for that reason requested hin. to
tell you all the truth.
Mr. Smith said he called to pay his
respects and to Introduce the clergymen
TO the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WEST POINT CADET
QU|ISCQURSE TO WE'D
Romance Begun at 1911 Yale
Football Game Leads to
Elopement to Tarrytown.
BRIDE A BUFFALO GIRL
Had Started for Visit with Bal
timore Relatives, and Will
Continue Trip as Mrs.
Elmer E. Adder.

Planning their clopement well, Miss
Florence T.. Davis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Davis. of Buffalo. and
Elmer f.. Adder a second year man at
West Point. were married in the chapel
of the Second Reformed Church. Tarry-
town. yesterday noon. The bride IL
twenty wears old and her. husband is
twenty-three. He was married in MS
uniform. which he says he won't need
any more. as he plans to go into busi-
ness
Miss Davis attended an entertain
ment at West Point Wednesday night
and departed early with Adder. who
went To TarrytoWn with her. Sine spent
the night with girl chum AT Miss
Mason's school which she formerly at
tended while he stayed at the Flor
ence Ian. Yesterday morning Miss
Davis went to the hotel and Adder
asked the proprietor. George p Parke.
how they could get married. Mr.. Parke
introduced them 10 the Rev. g.. III.
Hegeman. who WAS dining there, and
he agreed to perform The ceremony
The Young couple went 10 Town Clerk
Dashwood's Office for their license. ana
then with some friends went To ;he
chapel at noon. when they were mar
ricd. Tie bridal party returned To tie
inn for a wedding breakfast, after
which MIR. and Mrs. Addler took the
3:O1 o'clock train for New York. Later
they will go to Baltimore, the brides
destination when she left Buffalo
The romance leading up to their mar
riaee started at the West Point
Yale football game in 1911 Their en-
cagcment was announced before Miss
Davis returned To school last fall. She
was in her senior year. and often went
10 West Point, where it was under
course. Miss Mason insisted upon her
being chaperoned, 10 which Miss Davis
objected, and withdrew from the school
at Christmas.
4 few DAYS ago Miss Mason received
a letter from Miss Daviss father say
ing his daughter was going TO Tarry-
town and would stop at the school
for few OF her belongings which she
had forgotten. and from there would
go on TO Baltimore 10 visit relatives.
1 Miss Davis arrived in Tarrytown
Wednesday morning, and in the after
noon went to West Point, where her
father has friends. IL Is supposed the
young couple planned the marriage
that evening.
after honeymoon Addler plans to
take his bride to Buffalo, seek her
parents forgiveness and go into busi-
ness there. His home is in Billings.
Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
HIS MULE HIS LATCHKEY
With It Driver Gets Into House
and Into Jail.
lB, Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Jan, 9.-To Peter hlns-
Ter. n cart driver of this city. belongs
all due credit for discovering how 10
use mule as atchkey, and, Incl
dcntally, "a novel way to earn "A jail
sentence.
Kinsler's mother lives in Brandywine
street with Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, with
whom the driver is not on good terms.
Kinsler went to call on Mrs. Kinsler
and Mrs. Boyle shut the door in his
face. The driver unhitched his mule,
hacked il up to the door and tickled the
animal with a straw. In quick time
the mules good hind legs converted the
door into knding wood, and Kinsler
walked in and sat down to chat with
his mother.
Mrs. Boyie didn't wait to talk. She
hustled after policeman and had the
driver arrested. The magistrate sem
fenced him to thirty days i'm the county
prison. Sentence on the mule was sus-
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
zoo MUST WORK FOR LIVING
Camels and Ostriches May Have
to Draw Carts.

Believing that some Of the four
footed creatures in the Central Park
mcnageric should do something to pay
for their oats. Park Commissioner
Stover contcmplates adopting plan in
vogue in Paris
Il have been Informed" said the
Commissioner Yesterday. that liamas.
camels. dromedaries and ost:iches are
used in the parks in Paris TO draw
children in small carts. If II can he
done i'm Paris don't sec why not here.
Tho animals i'm the mcnageric should
work for liNins.'
Bill Snyder. the head keeper,
agreed that some of the animals might
he impressed into service. He was sure
the llamas ought 10 do something for
their feed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
PARIS INVESTORS WARY
Credit Foncier's Issue Sub.
scribed Only 10 Times.

Paris. Jan 9.-The credit FOncier' :
issue Of 81 per cent bonds TO the value
of 800. 600. 900 francs (Slo.DnUoU. as
far as could be ascertained tonight.
has been oversubscribed only one and
n half tines. This is less than eX-
pected from the results Of previous
issues.
Financiers attribute this to the fact
that French investors are awaiting
Chinese. japanese and other foreign
loans announced for issue after the
Balkan peace, which. bearing higher
interest. would permit the investors to
meet the higher cost of living.
The Credit Fonciers bonds. nominal
~ of 800 francs. are issued at 49, pay
ment being extended over three years
There is also lottery scheme attached
TO the issue. 32+ bonds being drawn
for and redeemed during the course OF
every year at prices varying from
250. 600 to 100. 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
"BABIES, BUT NO PUPPlES."
Milwaukee Landlord Makes
New Rules for Apartments.

Milwaukee. Jan. 9.-Milwaukees baby
Fats of hallowed fame, where the
owner gives q months rent for 'each
baby norm i'm the building. have been
shsdod by another cnterprisins land
lord. with the same predisposition
toward large families. g..
L. J. Washaver. the owner has issued
un ediet that in this apartment build
ing. which is built for a dozen families
mo tenant viii be accepted who has not
at least one child under ten years. In
connection with this edict comes the
order tliat no family owning dog
shall be admitted IN the apartments.
"Babirs. yes, he says. Puppies
never 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
BOY JUST MISSED FORTUNE
Pearl He Sold for $500 Fetches
$4,000 in New York.
TBy Tclcgraph o;The Triimne

Lead Hill. Ark.. Jan. 9.-"To find a
record breaking pearl sell 1t for $500
end then learn OF its sale in New York
for s9,00g. is enough TO make a man
lose heart says John Rislcy. farmer
boy VIII" picked up 6S-grain pearl in
White River. near Peel, late last sum
mer.
'Risley sold his prize 10 a pearl buyer
from Cotter VINO later disposed of II
for $1,000. 1t was last sold in New
York city, where d wealthy young
Wcman is said To have paid s9,0o9 for IL.
The Risley pearl is one and seven
eighths inches i'm circumference and
is per,ect in shape and lustre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FUNERAL BY PARCEL POST
Ashes Sent from Crematory to
Graveyard by Mail.

st. Louis. Jan. 9.-Human ashes were
mailed by parcel post at the 81. Louis
postoflice to-day TO Edwardsville, H..
Where they will be buried in the grave
that was dug for Frederick Naumann.
Naumann died on Saturday at Ed
WardsVille. and preparations for the
funeral had been made and the grave
dug when ii was learned that Nau-
mann's will directed that the body he
cremated. The body then was brought
to the st. Louis crematory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ASKS $4,000 FOR SLANDER
Carriage Man Says Rich Woman
Called Him Rotten Cad"

BN Telegraph 10 The lflhuhe.l
New Haven. Jan. 9.-Warren 6.
Demarest. prominent manufactures
Of carriages. brought suit to-day for
SIO6D against Mrs. Elizabeth B. Colt.
of Rideefeld. for slander. He claims
she wrote a scurrilOus letter concerning
him addressed 10 Mrs Theron \. At
water. al the Plaza, New York city in
such way that ii was opened by Mrs.
Atwater's husband. who forwarded II
TO Mrs. Atwater. The letter referred To
Demarest. he alleges in the writ, as a
rotten cad.
Mrs. Colt is rich and lives in White
Plains Demarest has large carria &c
factories here and in New York City.
In his suit he alleges that ne is "a man
Of high moral character and integrity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RUSSIA BARS AVIAT0RS
Empires Frontiers Must Not
Be Crossed for Next 6 Months.

st. Petersburs, Jan. 9,--The Cabinet
has issued an order prohibiting Foreign
,balloonists and aviators from crossing
the western frontier OF Russia for SIX
months ANY one violating this order.
IL is announced, is liable 10 be shot
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SCRATCH ON THUMB FATAL
Brooklyn Woman Dies of Slight
Injury from Bit of Wire.

\ slight wound on the right thumb re-
a.i,od ,cn days ago To which she paid no
a,,ontion caused the death yesterday o.;
Mrs. Justine Pctersohn' siAty-cisht yea
old. In St GATHERINGS Hospital WIZ
Go nosb,rs. from blood poisoning.
Mrs Petcrsohn lived at No. lh Cooper
s,re., I'm opening a bottle of shoe polish
sr,a,I wire attachment punctured her
,,un,b. Several days later the wound
,aincd her. and she called IN ph!si-
clan Her condition became worse ana
.I,nn ,,oodr poisouing developed sire was
49,, 90 the hospltal. bat II was too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Democrats to Substitute Single
Commission for State, to
Dispense 81, 100000
in Patronage.
IN EFFECT BEFORE MAY |
Opposition of Chairman of Sui
Ser's Investigators the Most
Important Obstacle in
the Way of Carrying
Out the Scheme.
ln. re!csrsnh 10 rte Tribune.

IbF i'Ff-th''N w ii' lii'hi'sl
Albsny. Jan. at is considered so
certain that tho two Pubic Service
commissions will bc wiped ont and a
single Sulzer-appointcd body substi-
tutcd for them that members of the
commission here and iys attaches are
making plans TO enter other business
after May l. Word has gone ont that
Senator Hcaly's bill. introduced last
Mcnday. to accomplish this purpose is
the real thing
When The measure was presented it
was supposed 10 he premat aturc anu
simply an individual expression of
opinion. Since then ii has come to be
taken as an Organization bill" certain
10 he passed before April and sure TO
bc signed by Governor Sulzcr. II is
possible ii may not become law. but
many carefully made plans will have to
LC hanged IL the measure does not find
its way To the statute books.
Some Democratic politicians here
find on impeling argument in favor Of
the scheme in the appropriations made
for the two present commissions. The
upstate commission has SSU.0oo to
be spent in the current year. aud the
LIST District body. for New York cts.
has 81. 100000 AT its disposal \ single
commission. therefore. would have ST.
100000 to be used where 1t might do
the most good