davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CONFER DECREE ON
CLASS OF TWENTY
Scottish Rite Masons Close
Three Days Reunion in
This City.
BANQUET is RENDERED
Best Gathering in History of
the Consistory, Is Cen
eraI Verdict.
BANQUET is RENDERED

The cslebra,lon of the twenty FIRST re-
union of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
Of salt Lake. orient Of Utah. was ended
last njeht With a banquet az the Ma
sonic temple. ~ which about 300 men
who hold TIC thirty-second degree were
seated. The session lasted three days
and TN that time degrees from the first
to the thirty second were conferred.
TUESDAY tho first 10 the fourteenth
degrees. inclusivo were conferred, and
"Wednesday The fifteenth 10 the twenty
ninth. inclusive Yesterday forenoon.
under The direction OF F. c. Schramm.
tieth degree. knight of kadosh, was
conferred. In the afternoon and early
evening the tlrirty-first. Inspector In
quisitor. was conferred under tho direc-
ton OF Charles w. Morse, also a thirty
third degree Mason; and the thirty-sec-
ond. Master of the Royal Secret, the
under ih6 direction Of Charles B. Jack.
X G.. g. H.. Master OF Kadosh. with the
following assistants:
Sam ~. Goodwin Prior; Fred Dern,
Preccptnr: Elmer |. Goshen. Il. c. G. H,
Primatc: Henry Simon, Master OF Cere-
monies: Richard l.. Conely. Il e. C. H.;
Nathan L. Swortwood and C. r. Years.
ley. Guards: Robert Johnson, Leader Of
Zend Vorshipers. and Milton L. Iipman
and +. G. Schramm- Directors; The mu-
slcal progra mme rendered during the
comforting OF the thirty-second degree.
and which was conducted by the choir,
was composed OF PRAISE Ye the Fa-
Their Magniiicat In f. Tie Deum
and America.
For the comforting OF tho thirtieth
degree, music was furnished by Alfred
II. Peabody. Fred Graham. Miss Edna
Dwyer. Mrs l. H. Masters, ], Willard
Squires and Miss Maud Thorn,
The reunion Of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons OF Utah this year is especially to
be remembered, as Ii is The first time
in the history OF Utah consistory re-
unions that sovereign grand comnan-
der Of the supreme council has been
present. James Daniel Richardson Of
Washington. u. c., who holds that Of
flee. attended.
The class OF twenty candidates for the
thirty second degree in Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, whom the degree wac con-
fcrred is as follows:
G. T. TrauI. L. a. Prouty. F. A. Nc
Carty, ~ ). Bascon. II T.. Schell, w. j.
Mayer, W. Samsell, j. Dahl. r. Il. Camp
bell. Z. +. Rudolph. c. Il. Siegel, A. III
DE Nike. w. r. Maddox. II. T. Snyder,
G. II. Sommers. l.. c. Ritter. w. l.. Nc
Ieod, Il. $. Springer, J. NJ. Clark and
u. l.. Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Railroad Notes.

j. +. Dunn. assistant general manager
OF the Oregon Short Line. went to Ida no
yesterday on n business trip,
w. j.. Fox. livestock agent for the
Chicago & North Western, was among
the railroad visitors in Salt Lake City
yesterday.
James Corey. tax agent for the Den
yer g. Rio Grande, with headquarters In
Denver, Is in Salt Lake City.
A consignment OF 1852 recruits passed
through Ogden yesterday on the way to
San Francisco, They are from Fort
Logan and are travelling over the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific.
The Oregon Short Line will run an ex-
curson to Ogden at 4.20 O'Clock Friday
afternoon, the special train To leave on
the return at about o'clock D. S.
Spencer. assistant general passenger
agent for the company, said yesterday
that many expected to take advantage
May day festivals Of the State School for
the Deaf and Blind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

what he called bank. which was a lot
terry scheme, He was convicted and
served a year on Blacewcll's island. He
showed up next in Omaha and later In
OF swamp. which he converted into 135. :
900 oil lots. In Chicago he opened the
Manhattan exchange bank and IS said
to have turned $500 into million.
For this scheme he was sentenced to
serve four years In the penitentiary, An
appeal was taken and Gourdan went 10
the prison gates and pleaded for ad-
mission. He bought n mansion In Joliet,
where the state prison is located, for his
wife and purchased ground upon which
to build a private prison Before work
was started on the building the supreme
court affirmed his sentence,
He made a sensational escape from a
Washington, d. c., asylum in 1905 and
had not since been heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

ing YESTERDAY Cqmm'ssio9er W H.
ants, urging that they be allowed
to practice without licenses. He ex,
planned that for the most part they are
aged women who depend entirely on
their alleged prophetic powers for cX~
istence and who would become de-
pendent charges if they were forced
out of their line of business. The city
auditor has expressed his intention of
forcing the payment of licenses by
these persons Mr., Korns will prepare
list of the aged women in this busi
ness and will submit 1t to the commits
sion next Monday.
On the recommendation of Judge
Alexander McMastcr Of the juvenile
court the commission reappointed Mrs.
Anna l.. Young and A. McMaster, Jr.,
as probation officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DODGES MOB WITH
NEGRO ASSAILANT

LINCOLN, Neb. May 23.-Walter Bal
lew, negro. charged with assault on Mrs.
Keller of Falls City, is in the peniten-
tiary. lie was brought here at 1890
O'Clock this morning by Sheriff Aldrich
Lyons of Horton. Kan. The trip was
made by automobile from Hlawatha,
Kan, to Horton, and from that place
by Rock Island train to Lincoln,
Sheriff AldrIctl said he intended to
keep the negro In the peritentiary be-
cause OF feeling against him at Falls
City. y lynching would result from
taking Ballew TO that point at this
time. ne said, For the safety Of the
negro the penitentiary was selected as
his abiding place until the time Of the
Trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DIR. PATTON'S SON
BECOMES A CATHOLIC
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Rev. DR..
Francis l.. Patton. former head OF
Princeton university and until May )
head of Princeton Theological seminary,
confirmed today the report that his sou,
Paul Patton, has embraced Catholicism.
on ,-nn, On Tesh, mas asnea ~ MS MS ,aS Iesd
cal school had been In any way influ-
enced by his sons change Of faith
Absolutely not was the reply 81
resigned because l am past 20 years old
and my eyesght is not as good as il
formerly was. For that, and for other
reasons"
Dr. Patton denied that there had been
any estrangement in his family because
OF his sons detection from the Presby-
terian faith.
my SON." he said, rs 30 years old
and perfectly able to judge OF such
things for himself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Captain Rob
crt II. Allen. Twenty ninth infantry
captain infantry team. will proceed May
26 10 Fort Niagara. n. Y, for duty in
connection With the organization OF the
team.
Major John r. Nance. retired, will re-
port to commanding general western de-
psrtment for duty in connection with ex-
perimental captain OF instruction TO be
July | to August s.
Name of Captain Thomas L. Smith.
Fourteenth infantry. is placed on de-
tached officers roll Vice Captain John
II. Parker. infantry, removed therefrom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

President Wilson on behalf of
tral Federated union. asking Ia
call OF the smb1 ssadnr. Mr. r.
mat the executive council OF H.
Federated union. which cmbra'
than 100000 union men In tbjs
sent request 10 the executi>
or The American Federation
asking That organization 10 ia
president TO recall Mr.. Page. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
, Parker Is assigned to Eighth

Captain Parker Is assigned to Eighth
infantry.
First Lieutenant John NJ Craig
Twentieth, is detailed as duty as spotter
OF infantry team, and will proceed 20
Fort Niagara. n, Y.
The following numed officers OF ord =
nance are assigned to regiment specified
after their names:
Captain George w Stuart, Tenth IN
fantry; Captain ROLAND ". Case, Eigh-
teenth infantry: Captain Charles S.
Donovan. Twentythird infantry; Cap
tain Arthur u. Minick. Eleventh infan-
try; First Lieutenant Fred Fl, Coleman,
Second cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Ask ambassadors Recall,

NEW YORK, May 22.-At a meeting
OF the executive council OF the Central
Federated union tonight. strong objec-
tions were voiced 10 the appointment of
Walter II. Page as ambassador from
this country TO Great Britain. After the
meeting Corresponding Secretary Ernest
Bohm, II is stated, sent telegram to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
PRESCRIPTION


This is the prescription for long
life given by an old gentleman In Con-
necticut. who is ninety-nine years old
and still we'll and cheerful. Live
temporarily. be slow TO anger. don't
worry, take plenty OF exercise In the
fresh air. and, above all. keep cheer
full"
Should the system get run down
digestive organs weak--the blood thin
and sluggish. take vlnol, which is a
delicious combination OF the medicine
bodybuilding properties OF Gods
liyers. with the useless grease elimi-
mated aud tonic iron added. We re-
gard vinol as one OF the greatest
body-builders and strength-creators In
the world tor aged people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ca.
says: IF people only knew the good
yinol does old people. you would be
unable to supply the demand: II is
the finest tonic and strength-creator
j ever used"
We wish every feeble old per-
son In this vicinity would try
Vinol on our agreement to return their
money IL 1t falls to give satisfaction.
Rezin's Drug Store. Cr,stai Falls. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

First publication February % Last
March 90. 1919.
NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Marquette. Michigan.
February II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
ScaddeD, assignee of Alexander Mea-
dows, of Crystal Falls, Michigan, has
tiled In this Office his application tSer-
ial No O30G6) TO enter under the pro-
visions Of Section 1905 and 1901 r. s.
u. s., an island in Fortune Lake con-
tanning 2.S3 acres, and described as
Lot No. Seven t7) of Sec. "a aud Lot
No. Six (6) of Sec. 81 Township AZ N,
Range 33 West. Michigan.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desiring
to object because Of the mineral char
acter of the land. or for any other rea-
son, 10 the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest in
this office. ON or before the 3lst day of
March. 1913
Ozro A. Bowen. Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by ] H Flick
Construction company. corporation.
that IL will not be liable for any debts
contracted or obligations of any kind
attempted to be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
TO Issue written orders to create in
debteduess or incur obligations on he-
half of said corporation; and all orders
that IL will he liable for must he in
writing signed by person duly
authorized by said corporation to sign
orders for it's account.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Primary Election.

Notice Is hereby given that N Gen
eral Primary Election will be held 10
the several wards of the City Of Crys
tai Falls. State OF Michigan. on We'd.
nesday, March 3. A. ID. 1913, at the
places in each of said Wards as indi-
Gated below, viz.
FIRST WARD. at the Captains Office
at the Great Western mine.
SECOND WARD. at the basement
of the Lockwood House.
THIRD WARD. at the building com
monty known az the Town Hall.
For the purpose OF nominating by
direct vote candidates by eacn OF the
several political parties tor the follow
ing Offices. viz.
CITY. One candidate for Mayor !.
one candidate for City Clerk; one
candidate for City Treasurer, one can.
dida.e for Justice of the Peace
FIRST WARD One candidate for
Alderman one candidate for Supervis-
or one candidate for Constable.
SECOND WARD. One candidate for
Alderman one candidate for Supervis.
or one candidate for Constable.
THIRD WARD. One candidate for
Alderman one candidate for Supervis-
or one candidate for Constable
THE POLLS of said election will
open NJ seven o clock I'm the forenoon
and will remain open untiI FIVE o..
clock. standard time, in the afternoon
OF said day OF election.
Dated this 2ist day of February. A.
d. 1918.
VIM. J. Gribble.
Clerk of said City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Farmers Club in Legislature.

First publication March 1: Last
March 10, 1919.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session OF said Court, held in
the Probate Office in the City of Crys!
tai Falls in said County, on the cath
day OF February. A. ID. 1913.
PRESENT: Hon. Claude C. Kite
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Oscar
Hagergstrom. Deceased
John Gilstedt having fled in said
court his petition praying that the ad.
ministration OF said estate be granted
to said petitioner or to some other suit
abe person.
1T Is ORDERED. That the 7tn day
of April A. d 1918. at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon. at said probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub.
location of copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. in the Diamond Drill
newspaper printed aud circulated in
said county.
Claude @. Rite.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Claude q. Rite,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

and II was recognized that haste be
exercised where II could be done
without jeopardizing important legis-
lation.
II was also agreed that the matter
OF definite date of adjournment be
deferred until such date could be
fixed to n certainty. In order that
work shall be brought TO such a
stage that there will be no doubt
that important legislation shall not
be neglected.
Railroad Penalty Fare Bill.
A meeting OF railroad men. passen-
gers, conductors and managers was
held with the committees OF the
house and senate relative TO the pen
atty cash fare bill now before the
Legislature. The measure provides a
penalty rae in addition to regular
fare, but does not provide n rebate.
Both branches OF the railroad repre-
sentatives favor the bill. the conduc-
tors because Il would relieve them OF
vast amount OF work and remove
suspicion that they were not turning
in the moneys collected No definite
action was taken.
An unprecedented scene was wit
messed in the house when the equal
suffrage resolution was brought up
for discussion and action. Every
available foot OF space on the floor
OF the house was taken, while the
galleries were packed to the doors
with crowd composed mostly OF
women and girls, although there were
men who would have been there, but
who gave place 10 the feminine ad.
herents OF the proposition. There
was much debate and some sharp ex.
changes or compliments in the dis.
cussion. but the champions OF the
resolution were many, chief among
them being Representative Charles
Flowers, or Detroit.
After passing the house by the de.
cisive vote OF 70 TO 81, favorable ac-
ton, by the senate was assured. and
tho question will be voted upon
again nj the April election.
Marriage Bill In the Balance.
Coincidcnt with the decisive action
upon the equal suffrage amendment
was the massage IN The house OF the
bill providing compulsory health GER
tifcates before marriage. introduced
and worked for nv Representative
Henry C. Glasner OF HASTINGS. carry.
ing with II fee OF $500 for medical
examination This bill was PULLED
through with n sufficient vote IS 10
26 10 insure It's nassnee. Tho vreat
throng which assembled ~ witnass
action on the SUFFRAGE resolution was
aurmeried by st'll greater crrsh.
Regardless OF the deiiracv % NE dis
cussion the women remaires ~ GOO
the hattie through hot fvhf was
precipitntcd. tho rain opponents 10
the bill In the Hlscrrsion being Rep.
resertatlves S'ec'e warrft and
Ashley. the chief contention being
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01


rnaf while the bill had merits in n.
form presented, II was not practice
BILE.
, Whether this bin will pass IN.
senate Is a matter OF conjecture. h.,
while the senators are not open,,
expressive. there is an atmosphers
OF uncertainty as 10 it's fate. II 4
freely stated. however. by few thai,
II cannot pass the senate.
Farmers Club in Legislature.
There are 2S farmers in the houss
and five in the senate. whose chic,
aim Is TO see that the rural districts
get their share OF Official Legislative
attention. At quiet unofficial SEES.
sion a club was organized with Sen.
ator Thomas A. McNaughton OF Kent
county as president and ]. FraSn Ste.
yens of Missaukee as secretary and
treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
CALIFORNIA IRON ORES

Deposits in Eagle Mountains Described by
the United States Geological Survey.
The iron ores OF the Pacific coast
have until recently received but little
attention. Numerous deposits have
been known to exist, but they have
generally been regarded as too far from
centers of consumption and fuel sup.
plies to warrant TO be worked at pro.
fit and too small to warrant the expense
Of erecting furnaces within reach The
deposits at Minaret, MADEIRA County,
Cal. are said to be among the largest
in California and perhaps in the West.
They occur on the snmmits OF the
Sierra Nevada. Probably next in size,
but of greater commercial importance
are the Eagle Mountains deposits. in
Riverside County. Cal. The United
States theological Survey has just pub
lished as Bulletin SOB a report on the
iron ore deposits of the Eagle Noun
tains. by Il. G Harder The examin.
alton and mapping of these deposits
from the first detailed investigation of
the iron ores of California made by
the Federal Survey and are continual
tion of similar Investigations in Iron
Springs district. in southwestern Utah.
made several years ago
The Eagle Mountain Range is one Of
large number of bare ranges Of rocky
mountains in thu Mohave and Colorado
deserts The higher peaks OF the Eagle
Mountains rise about 4, 900 feet above
sea level. and the edge OF the desert
that surrounds the range on the west.
north, and east averages about I, 500
feet above sea level
The principal iron ores OF the Eagle
Mountains occur on the north limb OF
the dome in cham OF discontinuous
deposits. 81 miles long. trending
across the summit OF the range in
norihwesterly direction. They extend
miles west of the summit and 81
miles east. The ore. bearing zone
reaches in places width of 1900 feet,
but individual ore deposits do not ex-
coed 500 feet in width. A moderate
estimate OF the total quantity of mixed
ore and Rangne material available In
tho deposits now exposed. assuming
that they extend several hundred teet
down. Is about as. 600. 600 tons. OF this
quantity about four-ifths is assumed
to be ore, most OF it OF very high
grade.
No iron ore has been mined in the
district. the principal obstacle TO the
establishment of the iron industry in
southern California being the absence
OF feel. The nearest deposits of coking
coal are in Colorado. the lignites and
bitominous Goals OF Washington and
Oregon being unsuitable for this pnr'
pose. II seems likely. however. that
before many wears extensive mining
operations will be started IN the Alas
kan coal fields. and then large guam
titles OF coking coal will be hippet 10
Pacific coast potts. tpus max ing pos
sibIe the establishing OF blast furnaces
and steel plants
A copy of Bulletin sos may be OBJ
aimed free on application 10 the Dir
ector OF the Geological Survey at
Washington. ID. G.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
The Day for Adjournment is
Not Yet in Sight.
MORE BlLLSIN THE HOPPER
Equal Suffrage VIII Be Statewide
Issue at the April Election-Gias-
ner Marriage Reform Bill Passed
BY the House, But May Lose IN
the Senate--Farmer Members OF
Legislature Get Together.
BY J. w. HANNEN.
Especial Correspondence

Lansing. Mich. Feb 25.--With
about SoO bills introduced in the SEN
ate and about 400 in the house, It has
become clear that there must be some
hustling by the legislature. In view
OF this. Speaker Currie called con-
ference of the chairmen of the vari-
GUS committees and put the situation
up to them in emphatic terms. The
result was decision to hold morning
sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays
TO hasten the work.
w~~ harmonious feeling
relative 10 the necessity of hard work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

Bad breath. weak stomach, sluggish
bowels make You miserable take Hol-
listers X. M Tea and enjoy life; be-
gin today 35c. Rezin's Drug Store,
Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

with no regard for their own lives
or any body elses makes all OF this
trouble for sensible people.
Just to illustrate how dangerous is
this particular crossing. recall the
fact that q driver from New Smyrna,
with . reputation for being one OF
the most careful drivers in that sec
ton, In passing over this crossing at
. rate OF speed 50 slow that he
stopped his car within its own length
yet collided with little girl on a
wheel.
Please don't lose any sleep over
the troubles of the mayor and the
town council: they all seem to have
fairly good common sense. with posi-
bly, one exception, and / honestly be-
lieve they have sense enough not to
be b1uffed or scared. and as to the
stigma" the little town is still or
the map and decidedly on the jump
also.
The above covers the facts in
the case and | win therefore have
nothing further to say in the
controversy. Respectfully.
JAMES L. PATILLO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
ANOTHER HUMAN HOG
Editor Daily News:

Editor Daily News:
Now that you are on the subject
of Hogs" let me say that they arc
not all at Port Orange.
One day a short while ago l was
driving over one of your roads and
overhauled carriage ahead which
was going at walk. AS this pace
was far too slow to run an auto
any degree of comfort blew the
horn to let the only occupant know
l wished to pass, but he never NOV
ed hair l tried to get past sever
al times but had to give it up as
the roadside had ditch that ! did
not like the looks of. and this human
skunk kept firmly in the middle of
the road.
Finally managed to get by and
you can imagine my surprise and dis
gust to see one of your hotel owners
as the driver.
| called him by name and asked
him if he was drunk, then when he
realized that he was known he tried
to hide his face by looking the other
way.
Only for the fact that had my wife
and an invalid mother with me I GER
tainly should have had it out with
that insect.
Needless to say that owner and
his hotel will get every bit OF adver-
Using possible from me. both north
and south. Respectfully yours,
HENRY AMES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
COMPLAINT OF SHELL ON
THE PORT ORANGE ROAD.

There has been considerable COM
plant of late of the shell used for
repairing the roadway between this
city and Port Orange. One well
known winter resident of this city
stated to Daily News representa-
tive that he had within week RUNE
two new auto tires costing him $40.
He said there had probably been sew
eral hundred dollars loss from this
source, as he was certainly not the
only one to suffer in this manner.
The shell has been put upon the
road, it is said, without being rolled
or tamped and this loose condition
of the shell is probably the cause of
the trouble.