davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
Secured A Contract

%. r.. Boyle a. Co. were the lowest
bidders for the mile of road which
Mansfield township is 20 build on the
Mansfield Sagola road. Bids were
opened last Monday night AZ Mansfield
by the township board Four bidders
had offers in. tina local concern bsiDg
the lowest applicants for the work.
The contract calls tor WORK 10
commence at once aud will be carried
20 completion In q very short time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

The township highway commissioner
has commenced work grfding the
cross street west OF the school property
to connect the wooden ware property
with Crystal avenue The clearing
was started Monday and now the grad
ing is being done. The street will bs
fixed up In keeping with the city
streets and will form fine drive
around the school park when com.
pleted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
ROOSEvELT-NEWETT
SUIT IS ENDED
Mr.. NEwETT ON WITNESS STAND
ExoNoRkTtS ROOSEVELT
ASKS BUT NOMINAL DAMAGES
Was Satisfied With the Clearing Of His
Reputation Judge Flanagan Praised

The Seweft Roosevelt case. which
was on trial At Msrquette last week
when we went 10 prees ended
abruptly Saturday when the defendant
went on the stand. according 10 agree
ment between the attorneys. male 3
statement which proved 10 be the best
testimony In Roosevelts favor that
was presented exceeding even that
Of Colonel Roosvelt's fondest admirers
In brief Mr.. Newett said that dur
ing and previons 10 the campaign Of
1912 he had been told these stories Of
Mr. Roosevelts, drinking 10 excess !;
that the article was published with
no malice but In the heat of the cam
paign and contained what he honestly
believed TO DO truth; that since the
commencement of the suit the defend
ant had carefully canvassed the men
whom he heard tell OF colonels ex
cesses but was unable 10 find one
man who would take the stand and
testify that Colonel Roosevelt drank
liquor 10 excess that. after listening
TO the testimony Of the Plaintiffs wit
ness, all of them men whose word the
defense considered 10 be unquestion
able, Mr. Newett came 10 the conclu-
sion that be had been misinformed and
that he is now convinced that the
stories ne heard were falsehoods.
With the conclusion OF Mr.. Newett 3
testimony, Colonel Roosevelt asked
Judge Flanagan If he might say
word 10 tne jury Permission being
given, Colonel Roosevelt said that ne
started this suit to clear his reputa.
tion of this charges that were brought
against it that after listening 70 the
testimony OF the defendant he felt that
the object he sought had been accom-
pIished and now he had no desire for
revenge and asked that the court in
struct the jury 10 assess only nominal
damages.
Judge Flanagan accepted the state
ment of the plaintiff and instructed
the jury accordingly and judgement
of 6cents was returned in very short
time by the jury.
The sudden ending of the Gaze was
the result of an agreement between the
attorneys and is generally regarded
as happy and satisfactory ending Of
the case.
Judge Flannigan is the one man con-
pecied with this famous trial whose
lusture shown out above all others.
His rulings on law points and mis- gen
eral conduct OF the trial was highly
satisfactory to both sides and Judge
Flanagan is credited with great
deal Of the effort,to end the case; in
fact il is hinted that ne was the medi-
ator
A gentleman from Crystal Falls who
was present at the trial early in the
week sized mp the court end OF the
case this way Newett had the lawyers
and Roosevelt had the evidence.
Messs Belden and Andrews proved
themselves to be head and shoulders
above Mr.. Pound, the counsel for
Roosevelt who seemed to rattle around
in the case like a shrunEen pea in
pod.
The ending OF the case is generally
regarded as a righteous one and has
served admirably TO establish ss a
faIssbood the stories that have been
given currency about Roosevelt's
drinking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
WON SECOND PLACE
Crystal Falls x. Of p's Made an Excellent
Showing In Marquette Contests


Showing In Marquette Contests
The members OF the X. Of p. degree
team that represented Crystal Fall,
at the Marquette meeting feel very
much slated over the showing.m by
them They landed in second place.
Ishpeming beating them out on general
averages by 10 points. Both Ishpcm-
ing and Crystal Falls had bat 3 ritual
isiic errors. a performance that Is re-
markable when the extensive field Of
the work is taken into consideration.
The Crystal Falls team brought back
with them the cup for first rank work
and this trophy. combined with their
excellent position In the line CT gener-
al standings. Is sufficient ground Tor
thu boys being elated
The winners Of the individual prizes
were VIM. Bosanko, Fred Hunt and
Prof Hughes.
The names of those who attended the
meeting from Crystal Falls are as fol
lows:
Art Gsske, Rev .. Hoard. Rev.
Coombes. Fred Hunt, Laurence Larson,
Eli. Geske. Will Lynch, Geo, Voos.
Harry Fraser, James Flood. II. d.
Hughes. o. Croghan, II. Paulson,
August Plicta. Herman Wieland. Fl. G.
Buenger, viii Bosanko. Chas. Ander
son, William Davidson. W. d. Hill.
KIND Neslon. Chas. Peterson. Ben
Peterson, and Max Kluttig.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
SIX HOUSES GOING UP
Activity Along Crystal Avenue Is Al a Fever
Heat With indications OF An increase.

Heat With indications OF An increase.
Six houses will be started very soon
west of Supt. w. j. Richards resi-
cence on Crystal avenue. Four of
them will be built by Mr. Richards
himself on ths land next west, which
he has owned for a number Of years.
One of the others will be built by
Supt. Earl Richards on lots purchased
of Conlin Holmes et al and the other
by Ira Rowe who has secured some
land from the same interests.
The workmen are at present en-
gagged in clearing up the lots on which
Mr.. Earl Richards intends building
and as soon as the Lumbar arrives the
work of construction will commence.
The residence will be a large one.
we'll constructed and with all modern
conveniences.
The residence tor Mr.. Rowe has not
been planned yet but will be soon az
he expects TO start WORK before the
mouth Is over with.
Supt W. J. Richards has ordered the
lumber for his four houses and expects
TO have work commenced on them
very soon. They will be- for rent and
will be modern in every way.
The construction OF these six resi-
dences means very much to that secior
Of the city and the lead taken by ths
parties mentioned will soop be fol
lowed by manv more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

+. }. Bregger is making some ex-
tensiye improvements at his opera
house in this city. He is adding a
balcony with raised seats having a
capacity OF abont 800 persons.
The addition of this balcony will
add very materially TO the capacity of
the house and the construction will be
such that IT will be fully as popular
as the lower floor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
MAKING A ARK
Tobin Location Will Have Play Ground
Furnished BY Mining COMPANY

Furnished By Mining COMPANY
Corrigan, Mckinney ~ Go, are park.
ing the strip of land between the town
ship highway and their fTobin Loca-
.ion and win keep 1t for the benefit Of
the residents of the location. The
underbrush has been cut out from the
second growth maple and grass sowed
all along the strip Of land. A fence ia
being constructed TO keep the cattle
from the land and on one end a band
stand will be erected where there will
be weekly concerts by the Corrigan,
Mckinney band.
The little park win add very much
TO the beauty and attraction Of the To-
bin location.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

Miss Hazel Bowman who has been
Simplex operator In The Diamond
Drill Office for about six years left on
Tuesday evening for Bingham Canyon
where she will visit sister and prob.
ably locate permanently II the country
suits her.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

Mrs. Il. II. Edyvean visited with
relatives at Iron Mountain this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

We learn that Dr. McDaniels will
return to Crystal Falls 20 remain per.
manently. DIR. McDanieIs was assoc
lated with DIR. Darling number Of
years ago and won very high repu-
tation in Crystal Fall, by his Efficient
work. he resigned his position to 60
to Burmah where he has been several
years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07
THE HILLTOP

Supt Laing took charge of affairs
last Monday, as reported last week and
is busy getting ready to get some ore
into cars as quickly rs he can. The
Hilltop is small property and is look
ed askanse at by many mining mer
hut until more underground work II
done there no real. reliable opinion car
Tbe passed upon II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-07

Exploratory work with d
drills shows no diminntion. II
OF the operations are in the vici
Mastodon but scattered about
sides is an occasional drill,
At the Mastodon the work is
in the line Of proving mp the
ore body, both that owned
Longyear interests and that VIII
been leased by them 10 Pickandl
erFsSle. The small exploratol
that have been attempted on b.
Longyear and the p. M. !
show a very wet condition Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

known as the pathe. IN July, 1871,
the pathe Theatre was sold. The new
owner did some rcmodellng and re-
named the Theatre the Princess. In
| September, 1911 a company was
formed which took charge Of the
Princess. The place was then entirely
remodeled, and named the Palace.
Beauty. comfort. and safety were all
accomplished in the final RENE teling.
The interior decorations are superb.
Comfortable opera chairs. q ladies
rest room. excellent ventilation. ana
cleanliness all go TO make this en-
joyablc place TO spend an hours time
in recreation. and amusement
The motion picture equipment is ab-
solutely fireproof The machine. or
operating room is built entirely sep
arate from the main building. II Is
built Of sheet steel The moving pic
ture projectors are Of metal and ap-
proved by the National Board Of Tn
derwriters. There are six large exits
which open directly from the audi
t0rium The aisles are three feet
wide. and all laws regulating the safe
IS Of theatres, have been compiled
with.
The Palace Theatre Is now owned
by Mr. r. W. Castle and son. Harry.
having been purchased by them In
April 1913. Mr.. Ralph Talbot who was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

connected with the Theatre as as-s-
taut manager from sept 1871 To- April
j. 1913 i- manager, and IL Us his pol'-
cy of giving q GOOD. clean moral, iu-
tere-tne and educational amusement.
that has built up the tnvlable patron
age and reputation which the Palace
Theatre has
Since september 1911 the manage
ment Of the Palace Theatre has beet
In the hands Of Ralph Talbot ~
careful attention 90 the program VI,
fercd. and honest advertising, b." nG7
made the Palace a hy-word with II.
sas public He does not believe N
mixing vaudeville With Jicturcs a
program II exclusive Nsures is oSfcr-
ed. with a complete cdange daiI
Prior 90 managing ne Palace, Mr..
Talbot was picture show singer. and
sang in many Of the best theatres 10
this state and In the south. lie has
been ia the moving picture business
seven years, and is well posted on
matters pertaining 20 playhouses.
Mr.. Harry Castle, Proprietor of tic
Palace Theatre.
Mr.. Il. w. Castle and son. Harry
owners OF the Palace Theatre moved
20 Tulsa in February 1918 from Rob-
inson. III. Mr r. ". Castle Is inter-
ested in oil properties, Harry Castle,
who is an energetic young man, In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
snw nrnnrtnnltr for Jol.c

William H. raft when he was
resident never overlooked an OPP
ortunity for a Joke. in the closing
Ionths Of his administration Henry
sumson. then secretary Of war
wrote Mr. Taft a very urgent request
that he give a friend of stimson a
certain federal position
Mr. Taft wrote 90 Etmson as fol-
lows:
My Dear stimson: ! am very
sorry I cannot do anything for yor
friend ln re.u0us, TO your letter ~
today. / would Ike 10 accommO-
date you but it is Impossible. Sim
Cerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Under that he wrote
Turn over
Then Mr.. Stimson read OF the 9TH
or side az the paper.
Il couldn't d. &c today becaase !
gave the fellow the job yesterday"
Popular Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
. Q Q . Q 800 . .
PALACE THEATRE.
.ocoooo o . . /. {. {

The Palace Theatre, located at 2ls
South Main street. enjoys the patron
age of highest class Of Tulsa show
going public. The most Of the line
parties given by members Of the social
set are to the Palace Theatre. II Us
the policy of the management OF TINS
popular play house to give as varied a
program as possible with out usinr
vaudeville acts. You will never see
vaudeville at the Palace. The pro-
gram consists of the highest price, d
moving picture films from the largest
producing companies in the world.
Biograph Vitagraph, Edison, Luhin,
Selig Kalem. Essanay and Pathe s.
Weekly pictures. are shown in Tulsa
only at this Theatre. A small but
very capable orChest ira supplies the
musical part OF the program \ thea
trical exchange supplies artistic sing
ers. and the latest song hits and stand
ard selections are rendered In ve-v
pleasing way.
In August 1910. a picture theatre
was Installed at 219 South Main St,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. This theatre was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Leading Play Houses in Tulsa



30 city M the southwest 'oa'y Oh
f,rs Il inhabitants better class or a
,.,.,,., ,.,,s.,,. az p,.,.np rI.tur,s
,r.I., ,,,.-..
WA" u''s ''' '''' '' '"''''
"rr now iINe moving picture nous
Ina Tulsa. each of them doing great
I..,.,n..s ,,.,,.i. and .,.b nf th,p.
.,-,.In.,,,. l..,r...,.. us sr..uIIUly
............ ,, I'M ,..r.,.ts ..s .uy. .tn .D,
..'.i .. "I.s u'.. ruI.s ar..r
XXX, ,r.,I...
I'M sIg.ur mn the moving picture
,....,... ,am,..I,....., n now
...Il.r..., ,f ...r.Y,rr., "A now idea
n. r .,I.r...rr.,rt E.rv
,.... .. v..,I KIN, boon an
...,Irl .t..,.r..r.t ID. .., fnaf. b. VuuId.
mai h, lam. I,t.r. .,.I ,,uuII br ablu
a.. s.. .,., ,I.. u.fn.lf s.p.ng
him, r. r...i.y ua u.. sam, ns 10
|..IG b.,, D..r .r.Irg tu slt tnYt
,..,. .,..li b.... .. u..I..s v,I.. y,tr.
.r''r. D.. Ma. a,.l And NOW tnlre is
'.... ,..,,..t.I r,,.n.rI.I Ar.
r,,',.reht l,. v.hi,b n Is ro.s,bIr. TO
r,fS s., ..i 1,.- an ACTOR ut the
.r,. t,,,n ,,,,s .u,r n. b1s D,ra.
.5 W l.. .,.,.. NJ.r. .f.I.|uu.
,.,',.,r. rig,r,'s I4,. uof .s ,.t
r.,.h,d m. tut.rio,. nt IN, country.
~ ',,Il M. Inf "a f,,, .uouths u.u uuul
rb. .rt,rprtsiug piaynouse wauagrrs
~ IN, I'D, ~ 'rui.Y ,yul avail thcm-
ssl,... nf tb. uin,rruuity of lI,lng
rb,.r ratrnrs Inc newest thing In
r.n,,,pt rietur,s IN. .uicturps and IN,
I.Il.n,, machines combined
UcIip,, I'm Nn,inp Pictures
l,r-,rnin,ptIy TuI.4 i. a clty whose
.pbl.itants I.IIeye i'm moving pic
,ur.s This is evidenced every day
and ,,.ry ryeriup There is scarcely
an aftornoon when the phvhouses ~
,''.i.. W., ,,,, GIlal and nor. is mot
',i .,"ntnr vb,n scores of pcrsous
.''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
Thousands More
Civil Service
Appointments

The esta blishment Of the Parcel
/. Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department. Thou
sands of additional Civil Service
appointments will be necessary.
The opportunities for. positions in
the Civil Service were never bet
ter.
Civil Service positions are desir-
able because the hours for work
are not too long. salaries are good
and certain and promotions are fire.
quent.
The greatest number Of appoint
ments will be made in the Post-Of-
flee Service, paying from $500 to
$500 and more per year; the r.
F. d. Service. paying $l.1O0 per
annum to standard routes and the
Railway Mail Service. paying from
$500 to $500 per year.
Any American over Is years Of
age who passes the U. s. Civil Ser
vice examination 10 eligible to one
of these positions. The I. G. s.
Service Course instructs you how to
meet the requirements Of the Civil
Service examination In any branch
of the Government work.
Mark and mail the coupon below
and we will send you q booklet CIV
ing names Of /. C. s. students who
are holding Civil Service positions
at good pay. We will also tell
you how you, too. can enter this
profitable field Of employment.
Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
In The Matter of the Welfare of
Mary. a Wait. last real name un-
known.
No. 252.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO the unknown father and to the
unknown mother of Mary, last rea
name unknown. an abandoned child
and to all other persons interested
in the said Mary. last real pame un-
known:
You. and each Of you, are here
by notified that a petition has been
filed with the above entitled court
alleging that q minor child of the
age of two months. to-wit, Mary, a
waif. last real name unknown, ID
neglected aud abandoned, and pray
ing that the Washington Children
Home Society may be given the
custody and control Of said minor
child, and that said petition will
be brought on for hearing in de-
partment No. 2 of the Superior
Court Of Whstcom County, Washing
ton, on the 23rd day of June,
1913. at $3.50 o'clock a. m, at
which time and place you and each
of you are required to appear and
show cause. II any you have. why
the said child should not be COM
mitted to the Washington Children
Home Society.
WITNESS the Honorable Wilt
am H. Pemberton. one of the judges
of the above entitled court. and the
seal Of said court. this 7th day Of
May. 1913.
SAMUEL E. LEITCH,
County Clerk. and ex-officio clerk
of the Superior Court OF Whatcom
County. Warrington.
BY ALITHEA ADAMS. Deputy.
6-S-lt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
GRANGE WORK OUTLINED.


presjdenx eu<ser6e,A a. Amhsr.t IN
~rh. c.... sr......
We an. ort+,w.. $500. - ,ro..
n. +a,ns. 49,. ~ - 80. s.,sss. -
az ON, Orae. !. -. - ~ 49, =.
cent mast h,,, An IN. - -. No..
chusatt. aala Az sAnr..... p,s.,dan,
Butterna,a NJ xmn.,.+ A.r,cu,t,,r.l
col,eoa .nor. -,.h . r,.,,,, - -. =,
ture os m. vr.n,. r. h.. .Ire.av
come 10 h. a s,..t e.c.o- n h.,n,n. r.
solva The nrohr.,c. - oo,ntrv ne. end
II win h.com. : al, 1890. s.ctor m
the futnr.
Accor6,n, IN pr..,a.n. prt..-n.,a. tho
grange Of tomorrov .non,a r,o.se.. 81,
character,.t,c. In the ar.t Mac. n
should no . n.tton.l vr.noa' thst !.
II shou,d renr,.a.nt No n.r+tcu,.r .ec.
ZION. ne,ther .hould y renre.ent the
greatest aericnitursI .fste Second n
should ne . damocr.tic grange choos.
ing its memhers mot onlv from the
American fsrmers hnt .hou,A choo.e
from the other sources which are work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05

Whom did Woodrow Wilson Sseems
attached e Wesleyan vnivsssity and Ia
what eapseity3
He was elected to the chair Of his.
tory and political economy In 1855.
Whe was the fret sserstary Of the
department Of aerieuitursf
Norman J. C0lman was appointed
secretary on creation Of the bureau %
q department. In 1886 BY President
Cleveland.
Whsrs vsas Woodrow Wilson beenf
At the Manse. Staunton, Va, on Dec
28. 1856.
Was Grover Cleveland the twenty.
fourth PRECEDENT Of the United statesf
Some people maintain that because
Mr.. Cleveland's terms were not consec
utive he should be considered as the
twenty second and twenty-fourth pres
idents.r Counting Mr.. Cleveland once
makes Mr.. Wilson the twenty seventh
president Of the United States. Count
ing him twice makes Mr.. Wilson the
twenty -eighth prepident
What 10 Teajan's column
1t consists OF a statue and pedestal
erected In ia BY the Roman senate
and people to commemorate Trsjan's
victories.
Who 10 the avthsr 81 "imitstien u
Jesus Christi"
The author IL unknown. It has been
attributed to an Abbot Gersen Whose
existence IL doubtfuD. to Jean Gersen,
the celebrated chancellor Of Paris. and
to Thomas Kempis.
When did Panama declare Ne inde.
psndsnesf
Nov. Z. 1908.
When ~as iceland diseeveredf
BY Norwegian chiefs about 661.
When wss The Sues canal sea.
struo4sdf
It was begun in 1850 and finished In
1869.
When was President Garfield assss.
oinatodf
He was shot July 2. 1881. ana died
Sept 10 Of the same year.
Was rhemas jefferson sserstery 81
state in Washinsten's eabinstf
Yes; during his nrst term.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05

nada?"
Washington Irving.
Who was the founder Of Methere'
day?
Miss Anna Jarvis OF Philadelphia.
From what university vsas Dsniamin
Harrison eraduated7
Miami.
What was the late Joseph Pulitxsr's
nrst connection with jeurnaiismf
In 1865 as q reporter on the West.
hche Post, St Louis.
Whsrs wac Willard Fillmore ber~f
Summerhill. N. T., 1900.
What year was the San Francisco
earthquake?
April Is and 10, 1900
10 there . tree knswn ~ the eow
treef
Yes. 1t ia found In the mountains of
South and Central America. Natives
drink freely Of the milk.
Where did the "eurfsw bsIIw erial.
nats2
1t Is commonly believed to have been
introduced In England by William the
Conqueror. who ordained. under BE-
we're penalties. that when the bell rang
all lights and ores should be extin-
euished
How did Jean Of Arc diet
She was burned n q witch at Rouen
May 80. 1881.
What 10 . eeppsrhsadf
There Is a snake Of that name. The
term was also applied to person who.
while belonging or residing IN the
northern states. was yet an open sym.
pathlxer with secession.
Where did shs term OZARK heres"
originate?
Probably from the practice of certain
Jockeys who by painting famous horse
were enabled to bring him into the
race under another name. bet large
sums Of money and win the race.
10 Woodrow Wilson the first teaehsr
70 b elected PRESIDENT
No. Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland,
whose terms were in succession, had
ali been teachers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
Whom CLEANING Rvae.

Avoid hanging rugs on the line. - II
wsakens the edges. Do not use Q wire
beaten. Place the rug on the grass. beat
lightly with Z rattan beaten on both
sides. After this u done sweep on
both sides, taking care to sweep with
the nap. Wipe on with cloth. wet In
water and turpenane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

ley
First S. Good speed you,
Mawruss. am likewise going TO
leave.
CURTAIN,