davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
tFisrt publicat on March y; Las
April Pc, 1913
CHANCERY SALE.

tFisrt pnblicat on March y Las
April 2e, 1913
CHANCERY SALE.
In pursuance and by virtue OF an or
der and decree OF the Circuit Court for
the County OF iron. in Chancery. in
the State Of Michigan made and dated
on the twenty fifth dav OF February.
A. u. 1919. in certain cause herein
rendiDg. wherein. lay d. z Pierson
is complainant. and James n. spargo
and Margaret f. Spargo are defen-
dants.
Notice is hereby given that shall
sell at public auction. TO the highest
bidder, at the front door OF the court
house, in the City Of Crystal Falls and
County OF Iron. and State OF Michigan.
said corrt house being rhe place for
holding the circuit court for said
county, on Monday. the fifth day OF
May. A. D. 1913. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon ALL or so much thereof rs
may be- necessary % raise the amount
due 10 the said complai nant for princi
pal. interets and costs in this cause. OF
the following described parcel of land,
to.wit the East one. half X OF the
North East quarter q, Of Section one
On in Township forty6ve 4bl North,
Range thirty seven ts7l West, in &C
cordaace with the terms Of said decree.
Dated Marcn 81, 1919
Harry G. Fraser.
Circuit Conrt Commissioner
in and for Iron Comfy. Michigan
G. r Button,
Solicitors tor complainant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
sFleeED-ouT' WOMEN
VIII Find Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

overworked. rundown. tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about. should profit
by Miss Richtsr's experience. She
says: Last winter | was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time. was nervous and had indIges-
ton.
Zone OF my friends advised me to
take yinol, and IL has done me great
good. The tired, WORKOUT feeling Is
all gone, and | am strong. vigorous
and we'll The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have vlnol, for never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that | spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter. Detroit. Mich.
Thousands OF women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health TO
the wonderful strengthening effects
OF vinol We guarantee vinol 10 build
You up and make you strong. II
II does not, we give back your money,
Rezin's Drug Store. Crystal Falls. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by J II Flick
Construction company, corporation.
that II will not be liable for any debit
contracted 'or.obligations OF any kline
attempted TO be incurred by any persol|
OF persons who are not duly authorized
10 issue written orders TO create in.
debteduess or incur obligations on he
half Of said corporation and ali order
that IL will be liable TOR must be ! !
writing signed by person dui
authorized by said corporation TO sig
orders for it's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05

You won't enjoy the pure, sweet air
of Spring until you take Hoiiister X.
NJ Tea. cleans, puriiies. satisfies, Re-
Tin Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
by d. II Mills.
Deputy Secretary Of state.

COCGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
Too much care cannot be used in SO
lecting a cough medicine for children.
II should be pleasant 70 take, contain
40 harmful substance ana be most
eftectual Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy meets these requirements and Is n
favorite with the mothers OF Young
children everywhere For sale by all
dealers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
k5a TODAY
Two Heads. Thir,..n rail..

A well known New York philanthro-
pist aud ciubwoman tells the following
story.
"a friend " niue went shopping FOR
furs She came home with a handsome
sable scarf She remarked 10 her sister.
who was ndmiring the purchase: 'Ihnt
stupid salesman tried to get me 10 buy
fur with two heads. ! cannot toler-
ate the unnatural Iva anything. Who
ever heard OF AN auimal with two
headsT
"Iier sister looked critically &c the
scarf. then stnIle OF amusement M ~
her face Yes she remarked. YOU
didn't buy a fur with two heads. but
you have bought Que with thirteen
tails - Boston Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05

First publication March ! Last
publication May ~, 1872
MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS Default has been made
IN the payment OF money secured by
mortgage dated September g. 1911. ex
ecnted by james H. Spargo and Mar
garet Spargo bis wife OF Trout Creek.
Michigan 10 William Kroll OF Kenton.
Houghton county, Michigan. which
mortgage was recorded IN the office OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
Election Notice

Election.
NOTICE is hereby given taat the
next ensuing General Election and An
nual Election will be held in the sever
al wards of the City OF Crystal Falls,
County of Iron. State Of Michigan, on
Monday April :, A. ID. 1913, at the
places in the several Wards OF said
/ City M indicated below. viz:
First Ward at the Captains Office,
Great Western Mine
Second Ward az tine basement OF
Lockwood House.
Third Ward at the Town Hall.
At which election the following
officers are To be chosen viz
STATE.
Two Justices of.the Supreme Court
Two Regents of the University of
Michigan.
One superintendent of Public In.
struction.
One State Highway Commissioner.
One Member OF the State Board OF
Education.
Two Members Of the State Board of
Agriculture.
City.
One Mayor. one City CerK one City
Treasurer. one Justice of the Peace.
full term.
Ward
One supervisor. one alderman, full
term. one constable.
PROPOSITIONS
The following proposed amendments
to the constitution of Michigan will
also I've submitted in accordance with
concurrent resolutions adopted 10y the
legislautie of 1913
To amend section OF Article 3. OF
the constitution relative 10 the right of
women TO vote.
TO amend section .. OF Article II, of
the constitution relative 10 the initia-
tive in constitutional amendments.
To amend sections and 10 Of Article
) Of the constitution relative TO the IN
itiative ana referendum upon legisla
tive matters.
To amend section II of Article 10 OF
the constitution relative TO the relief
insuriug. or pensiUning OF members of
firs departments.
To Amend section OF Article of
thu constitution relative 10 recall of
elective officers. except judicial officsrs.
WOMEN ELECTORS.
In accordance with the Constitution
OF the State of Michigan. ana the sta
tutcs of said State relating thereto
should there he any proposition or pro
positions 90 vote upon at said election
| involving the direct expenditure 81
public money or the Issue OF bonds.
every woman who possesses the quail
hcations Of male electors and owns
property assessed for taxes or owns pro.
perty subject 90 taxation Jointly with
her husband or with any other person.
or who owns property on contract and
pays taxes thereon. all such property
being located some where within the
district or territory TO be affected by
the result Of said election. will be en-.
titled to vote upon such proposition OF
propositions. provided her name is duly
registered in the voting precinct above
ldeaignated
The polls Of said election VIII open
AT O'Clock a. m and will remain
open until O'Clock y. nj. OF said day
Of election.
Dated this e7th day Of March, a. d.
1913.
II w. J. Gribble,
M II. ifr lnnrL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05

on the third day OF December. 1924.
died Rolsrr Louis Stevenson. Fossil
bly, the straDgcst announcement OF the
news was that which appeared on the
poster Of morlIing paper famed for
its alliteratiyc ingenuity. The mes.
sage ran stevenson Succumbs; Sepul-
chred on samoan summit To this
favor do even great stylists come
Pall Mall Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
10 the Sheriff

70 the Sheriff
You are hereby notified that an
amendment 70 Section ) OF Article III
Of the Constitution of this state rela'
tive TO the recall Of elective officers
shsll.be submitted TO the qualified cleo
sors OF your county ON Monday, April
: 1913
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
: reto affixed my signature and the
eat Seal OF the state. at Lansing,
,aislninetheenth day OF March, IN the
year nineteen hundred thirteen.
Frederick G. Martindale,
Secretary of state.
SEAL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
Sam Bridges


To the Sheriff
You are hereby notified that an a.
mendment TO Section One of Article
III of the Constitution Of .his State,
relative TO the right OF women to vote.
shall be- submitted 10 the qualified cleo
tore OF your county on Monday. April
seventh, nineteen hundred thirteen
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereto affixed my signature and the
Great Seal of the state, a. Lansing.
this 18th day OF March in the year
nineteen hundred thirteen.
Frederick G. Martindale,
Secretary OF State.
SEAL
by d. II Mills.
Deputy Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-05
Poor Commission

Crystal Falls, Mich,
April 2. 1913.
A regular meeting of the Superinten-
dents OF the Poor for. Iron County.
Mich, was held on the above date.
Members presetn Olof Helsemo.
Ed. Scott and Robt. Munns
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and the Secretary instructed
70 issue orders for same
d. NJ. Ross a. Co.. March groc,
bill s $50
4. Miller, clothing and bedding - ~
Crystal Falls Hide Co.. supplies $50
The Wills Hide. Go. supplies $50
n. =. Hollow. repairs harness 10
The Globe Electric Co. repairs
and supplies, light plant lO2 ~
STANDARD oil Co.. oil !. 40
Thouin Livery Co., rig TO poor
farm 100
Mich. st. Tel. Co., 3 months
rent and toll G45
John Wellman. nursing sick man 10 20
Carl Sholsnder. salary March
and freight paid &C.. 20
DR.. A. NJ. Darling salary
March Ii67
o'0' m ,e 100
Ed. Scott, meeting and mile
are 1000
Robt. NUNS. salary March and
meeting ~ 90
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
Roht. NUNS. Secty.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
THREE HILLS ui:..Ep BY
 GRAND JURY DURING WEEK

Tn flrst G-a.lf of tHe sr.,a! jury to be made in lae district eoIrt in oyer d week nas filed Tuesday morn ing when two bills were re- turned marked Not true" bills Both were cases of selling liquor to In dians in tac ont Yukon region, The two persons released were Maria eats and N. T.. Clark
 Thursday morning the grand jury filed into court and reported that a true bill hal been found against Will iam ]. Miller on the charge of lar eeny in dwelling house When he was arrasued in court he stated that he was unable ta obtain an attorney and Guy E Erwin was appointed hy the court to represent the defendant. Miller is accused of having entered the cabin of Jack Phillips below town and having taken groceries. He was arraigned in court again Saturday morning and pleaded mot guilty to the indictment, The date of his trial has not been set.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

Thccas was given to tHr Jary shortly after | o'clock anI after Q o'clock an alreem,ut Was reached, and through the deputy clerk or tla. court the verdict of murder in lhr first degree without capital punish ment" was read to tbc prisoner
 The jurors who sat on the. cas- were: Rudolph Alm, August Ejerre- mark, ]. r. Huractte, Frank coomh~, Henry .. Crook, F.. E. Gray. II. +. Hoerler, F. F Moore, C. x. Nelson. George W. Pennington. l. Picryou ar, A J. Webb
 The history of tbe afratr dat.- back to last August. Frank Alban and Steve Erusasco Were. employed as lahorers in the workings of Reyes X Rettis on CIcary creek After work August 2Sth an argument led to n fistic encounter in which .Nlhdni the larger man. was severly punished. That night Alhani did not sleep in the firms bunkhouse as usual Brusasco expressed the belief that the affair was not at an end but to avoid trou- hle prepared to leave the creek. Next morning when Albani returned fellow workmen acted as peacemakers anl brought the two men together ami had them agree to forget the encouut- CT. frusasco then went to the bunk house to secure his belongings but fearing Albani he had another work man accompany him on the trip. While stopping over his warbag. Albani sud denly entered and stabbed Brusascr through the heart with knife and immediately hastened from the bul1-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
Will Pay You Inspect Our Stock Before Deciding on Your Gifts

ront of the hall to the strains af Tn. sa'eial march played by Mrs \. II AeNeer, and placed in front of rI. festr4m Al the head anl foot anf an each side of the bier were eIae4.4 "H" Of tHe sloral pieces offered b,. n" lodges of which the deceased Vas member Many other floras hi'oes, flowers and plants surrounded th" coffin. As attendants the widow NaS accompanied by Mr. and Mr@ Max MaHler and Mr. F. r Ep.l.z arecl4t
 Almost every fraternaI organilatial and iod@e in the city was represented 4 tHe funeral on the rostrum wer. seated the chief executive officers If Ill If the oreanizafions of wr4fra Il" deceased was mcmI1er. Pre=i= stont sidney stewart, of the Fratcrnsl order of Eaeles offteiated and ,lclfgz ere1 the Eagle ritual The Fairbanks 6herai society and the Harmonic sa st"ty united in singing "JeruSalcfn the Golden after which \ E uettfa delivered the oratton. He spoke in q very effective and touching way of dS eight wears intimacy with the de ceased, disclosing his traits and plea ing manners. The speaker also spo'se of him as substantial business man. hardy pioneer anl trail blazer oe the North
 After the Harmonic society rendered the song "Ahendlicd' in German. tho >tl.ie chaplain, Perry Willou4hiy of Tered prayer for the dead Tn. eonsregation then rose and joined in tho singing of Nearer My God to Thee"
 When the services Were over tho pail bearers escorted the body to thr undertaking parlors where the remains were viewed by friends for the last 5ime. The body has been embalmed and win be held at the undertakin4 9arlers until navigation opens wHep t will be taken Outside for burial
 Out of respect for the dead man. the dance which had been planned hv tn" Eagles for last Friday was call ed off while the ladies night which was planned by the Harmonic society for last evening, was also postponed During the afternoon many of the business houses of the city were clos ed in honor of the departed man
 Those who officiated during the funeral as pail bearers were:
 Cecil II. Cleeg, F, F. Dily, II. C. Kelly, F. R. Peoples, Fred Martin, and George Markus.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
BIG SECOND CLASS MAIL
 ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY

The shipment of six tons of delay and third class matter as well as raekages and parcels post which is being brought into the Interior by special contract issued by the post office department arrived in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon Tine mail mat ter was denvered by J. F. Wilson coast freighter and according to the contract was to be landed in Fairbanks by December 15th
 Of course all of the mail to arrive is not for Fairbanks alone, but for the Interior of Alaska including Nome ing to the coast papers all of the de layed mail is now cleared up and they also state that it is expected that during the remaining part of the winter most of the mail matter will come through with little delay. Another special contract is to he made in Frebruary.
 The postoffice clerks will probably start on the assortment of the mat ter today and will handle the special consignment as fast as possible All persons holding boxes are requested to call at the postoffice often to clear out their accumulated mail and in this way clerks would be material ly assisted in asserting the mail mat ter and facilitating the work.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

ms. uruWiuz tla weapon on q tail- ms plle wllie .oE his hurried re- ts,.at. Tar eata.4issioner was imme- aiately notified as well as the mar saaNs office and the murderer was found in q saleoa at ''saranika, near ly fsc miles away from the scene of Inc crime. He was arrested without difficulty and after preliminary bcarin., was bound over to the grand iury, which reta#nea t4e indictment
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
ALBAN| FOUND
 GUILTY FIRST
 DECREE MURDER

tf."r b,trs oH, hrt four hours ..sr -aey le 'le euar of t'uiteI S.at.- e~. frank AIbant. Who was charged wit. the etabh.ae af Stew Era>aseo. r,.- turned verdict of m1rdor m the first degree Saturday evening hu. added t.o words without capital punishment Io uc verdict. Aecerd- ms to t.s a-e. t.e sentence ,uat .e q. t" =s,,a under this stipulation is life mrt~eameat. Tie prisoner $, To appear m the district court again WsiuesdtN morning when h. is to reest,e zynteas- al the hands Of Judge r. F. Fuller
 THe ea-r occnpi'd five days of the time of tie cuart, the first two days "e5as fak,a ap in t5e selection ef T fory VHle ire persecution required 'wo @ass ta rresont it's evidence and .=e defense one day Tie defense did not deny rEe crime bu, Attorney Mar .uam. wh" WIS appointed by tIto court ta reare~ut rHe defendant made
 froug effort ta have a reduced vor- ,fat returned Assistant District Ar- torncy L. F. Gillette rearesentoa the goz"auauf in tHe case and fought .or a verdict of murder in fHe first Ieeroe ae rad tae in lictm"ut r,- turned ny the grand turv
 X great deal of interest seas mani festod in h. ease and eaca day the courtroom wa~ crowded to its fullest -717cltt Especially weH represented were the fellow-countrymcn of the ae- eused in the large crowds which turned out to attend thr trial. As l the defendant and some of the wit oes~os were not well versed in the EnelisI lanaaase an interpreter was required part of the time which slight i ly delayed the progress of che trial TEr prisoner wHo vas seated in front If the ia1g",s desk seemed to talk" little interest in the testimony, prol- ably throaeh lack of understandin&. and at all tim,s appeared perfect ly calm eten Wien the verdict was returned
 When tHo case came ap for trial in fae district court Monday mornins. attorney Mar4aam asked for eontin- nance because Hc Bad not had time 
 to prepare tLe defense and had lttIz
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
OVER HERMAN BARTKEL
 HELD YESTERDAY

A~ o asT ua'af, n ,.e uetsoe< Of f.,taaa I#la#,1. wze aae~sl ss.p .d#ssufz al st. Jo.,E#H4s hospital Pr -4g aefa5as. aiaeal ls ot fr.suIs a5 #s,.sea=ra sfgfe.s l-sslr HaIr =fa asar- =4as s.-t#f.as ;:.tesn#a#. .f#a f=ass- -a.t5 -e,femoH4.a +eer,= aua-ol t1a uaa-t #e=eae afaeas..a rsef aeaa =Hn a#e g.tv. H.# a#oa Las gae aaal ez-r asa taxed h saaa , eaaacGzz tt-
 t.as# direction of. Che l5ratafHai ..sa.t. f.......=s. .zsf4le..s com .uane.d aa o'egaea .lud a-ts4 .lon. Ii .lut,r.
 T..o ho4> ot tae l,e.as,d vas cs- aoli,I lom ule- uudertaklu- Imlor, "a ta" Guu hy Inc lalll"afers an ! was taken down tHo- center tste to the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

opportunity h interview Che defend ant because of the latters inability to speak English As he aIso wtsh- ed i" have a number of witn-sscs brought in from the creeks the cas, Was pat over only one day bccausc of the previous delays in the ease
 The ease was commenced at ien o'clock Tuesday morning and the first work was tn" selection of a iury During the examination of venirem,n Judge Fuller ruled that the defense must either accept or challenge pros. pective jurors immediately after th,y were examined and that after ono, temporarily passed for cause they coaa not be challenged ny the de- frnso. Two days were taken up in the selection of the jury while three panels of veniremen. one of l2 ana the other two of each were re- qnircd untn the full jury was select ed burins the course of the trial tine iurymcn were in charge of the court hailffs.
 When court opened "Wednesday morning. the attorneys outlined their sides of the case to the jury after which the prosecution opened it's ease Witnesses were introduced who toll of the animosity between the murder cd man and the defendant prior to tH" commission of the crime Oth- ers related the story of the stabbiue while government officials told of their connection with the case brs Sutherland and Bradley testified re "ardins the autopsy which they per formed and the nature of the wounds "n the body of the murdered man mittina as evidence of photograph which consisted of three separate photographs pasted together but the exception was overruled by the court
 After the prosecution had presented its case, Attorney Marquam moved that the jury he instructed to return a verdict of not guilty on the ground that the deceased was not the same party named in the indictment. The motion was overruled by Judge Fuller
 The case was given to the jury tation Of evidence Saturday and a number of witnesses were introduced to testify of the previous good record of the prisoner. Albani took the stand in his own defense and his evidence was taken with the aid of an interpre- ter. He spoke of the events leading up to the crime and told of the stab hins. his testimony being similar to that introduced before. He stated that the hand of destiny undoubtedly and that he did not realize what he was doing until it was too late
 As soon as the defense rested it's case Assistant District Attorney Gill cite presented the prosecutions side of the case to the jury. Attorney Marquam then made a plea for the defendant after which Judge Fuller
 instructed the jury outlining the diff ferent verdicts which could be re- turned.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

For all kinds of stoves call uu Panama Sheet Metal Works.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

When tHc case came ap fof uia} i8 fse district court Monday morninss ttorney Mar4aam asked for q contin- aauce because he Lad not had time to prepare tLe defense and had littIz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
BOARD OF AssEssoRs;
.A.,.,, BY JOHN 9. r Sy.a'5L.e
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssGseoRe, oPPic9
Detroit. October Z. 1914
Paving 1sties To. l30o.
l6aYUE0TIY.AyI.

To Ralph l. Aldrtch, James A. yusko,
J. Becker, Board Of Eoucettou, Cho4lo0
8. Burton. Robert Buyus u. Dueken.
stein. Israel Cardinal. 1ro1erick g. 60
low. Chris 0utow. Edward J. xelo9.3x
chsll Kruger, John Kuhn. Charles KrNs
ger, John Dsvlin. Emma - Haekers q.
HOFFMAN. August LachtnskL. HoIo1nb
IAchinski. Peter Lunkel. Charles 4n18R
Robert Marx, w. Roller uenvy 004
y. q: Rack. Emil Rellingss: -
echowlinski. 0ottieb gchplthels, Ioelto
Saegsrt. August Schsrn. john oiaAro6n-
sky, A. r. StrasDburg. Joseph ooWoA
0ustave Thsis. Alfred Thomaa Wm14
Z; Weber: chsrl W WeSs S.,t. - ~
william Zsilman. and 20 al othsr ~.
sons owning, occupying, or cthsrW164
interested In any OF the lott au4
premises fronting on NcKinttry Avs-
nue., in said City Of Detroit .wtt&in tne
limdts hsrslnaftsr mentsessa 80. "
Detroit, having ordered - 0uo6 q
NcKinstry avenue. from the inertia -
OF DIX avenue to the south line 90 -
ledo avenue, to be graded and pQNo4o
notice 10 hereby given that an ooD1G1p
ment has been made upon al ~ -
stry avenue. and liable TO- b eDo111
for said improvement under the 49,
visions OF the City Charter ana Tat =
roll OF said aeoeosment r. noW oo1nr
pleted, and will remain Il the $780,
.crs 0ff'Se: IN the &c. C'tX q Dstssit f 81
for the inspection Of Al psrsonS oos-
c''"eo B sR OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NA0gf4
(A-leO xSoosoa0e