davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Mrs Ray Amberg returned from a
visit at Iron River and Crystal Falls
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Guhsie returned
from a visit at Iron River and Crystal
Falls last Saturday.
Victor Lusa went to Crystal Falls
last Monday. de returned tuesday.
Miss. Mable Retallic went to Crystal
Falls last Monday 10 visit with friends
and relatives. She returned wednes-
day.
M. Goods and son Bernard went to
Crystal Fails last Thursday.
Steve Moringo went to Crystal Falls
last Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

RF0rlcs
Metz cdist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach at both ser
vices tomorrow. Morning service at
10 80 o'clock subject, Lessons from
Gods Promise to Abram." Evening
service at z 80 subject "A Surprised
Woman. Sunday School at the close
of the morning service. The Christian
Endeavour meeting at 6 AS. You are
cordially invited to attend all the
above services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

FIRST publication, sept. 81 last,
Oct. IL, 1879
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County of
Iron
AT a session of said Court. held AT the
Probate Office in the City of Crystal
Falls in said County, on the Gath day
of Sept. A. d. 1913.
Present Hon. Claude q. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jennie
Justified, Deceased.
Charlotte G. Lustfield having filed
in said court her petition praying that
the administration Of said estate be
granted to Emil Guensberg or 10 some
other suitable person,
II is Ordered, That the 20tn day of
October A ID. 1913. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy Of this order, tor three sue
%cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Diamond Drill a ews
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Claude G. Rite
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

The new German armored cruiser
seydlitz NJ her trials in Dantzic made
a record speed OF twenty-nine knots.
The vessel displaces about $4,000 tons
and was estimated by her constructors
20 attain n nominal speed Of twenty
i've and n half knots.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

which may lead to the arrest of the
culprit, who is thought 10 have been
a former roustabout here, who came
back to this vicinity with the A. b.
Miller shows, which were at the fair
in Iron River this week. The fellow
was seen about townaon Wednesday
night acting in suspicious manner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Classified
Advertising
vHvavsvavgvxvzvEvxvav
Notice to Horse Owners.
Ad. d Mt. eolnm.m lo.eents per iins

We have on hand two new one horse
delivery wagons and one two horse
delivery wagon. We have also a new
dray wagon, suitable for N or two
horses. Also a second hand road
wagon. The above wagons can be had
at = bargain, by calling or writing
us. We have also a second hand Eve
passenger auto in perfect order, which
we will sell cheap.
f. w. Hunt * Son
Iron Mountain,
Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

- ~ .NsN
seeond-Nation's Manufactures Ex-
ports Shown to Be Growing Fast.
The detailed figures just given out in
Washington by the department OF COM
MERGE show that the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1913, was the banner year In
the trade OF the United States with
foreign countries, the total trade ex-
ceeding $4.275. 900, 900 and surprising
the total trade OF the fiscal year 1912
by over 1927. 100000.
Imports into the United States In the
year exceeded $1,S12. 100000 and ex-
ports from this country exceeded ST.
465, 100000, making a balance OF trade
In our favor or over $652. 100000. The
imports surpassed those OF the fiscal
yea 1912 by over $3.50, 0 10000, and tho
exports were more than S26l 100000
greater than those OF last year.
Exports OF manufactured and partly
manufactured articles In the fiscal year
1913 exceeded 81. SOC, 10000 I'm value
and show an increase OF more than
Si6S, 900. 900 over the preceding year.
Comparison OF Exports.
The total exports OF the three classes
OF manufactures for the fiscal years
1912 and 1913 were as follows:
1912 1913
Foodstuns partly or
wholly manufac-
tured ..~....,..... ,sis.sss.I 9s 1870. 4i. ta
Manufactures for
further use In man
ufacturing ...,...... S4S.ii9.b24 f6. 992 Ill
Manufactures ready
for consumption. q 2,26s.163 \ .00s. 3ts
Total ........... .. 1880. 3s.iso 1867. 4m. si2
A survey OF the above table shows
that the greatest gain in exports Is In
manufactures ready for consumption,
In which class there was an increase
OF more than slo5,ooo.0oo over l9l2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
ST. Marks Church

10 A. NJ. Sunday School. I $50 even
sopg and ermon All are welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

FOR SALE. 1918 Model, Motor
Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices. all makes. brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan. Get
u %propositin Lefore buying or yoa
will regret il, also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write us to day. En-.
close stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP,
1911 model Stearns, 90 Horse Power.
electric Lighted. four doors detachable
T%onneau, fully equipped. newely
painted, and in first class shape.
Cost when new. 50. 800. 90. will be
pleased TO demonstrate the car.
James r. Andrews,
Escanaba, Micn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

First Publication, Sept. %; last,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
FOREIGN TRADE
RECORDS BROKEN
Our Exports Last Year Were
Over S4, OOO,OOO,OOO.
HUGE GAIN MADE OVER 1912

Figures just Published by Department
Of Commerce Show Great Britain TO
Be Our Best Customer, With Canada
Seeond-Nation's Manufactures Ex-
ports Shown to BE Growing Fast.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
KENYON WILL SHOW
RAILROAD FIGURES
Iowa Senator Denies He Is Pre-
pairing a Bill For U. S. Own
ership of Lines.

Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, today ad-
n.itted he was planning to introduce
figures in the Senate showing that a
people by Government ownership OF the
railroads.
Concerning a report that he was pre-
pairing q bill forGo Tcrnnent owner
81 ip, Eenator Kenyon said he had
such bill. But ne also said he was
giving the subject serious consideration.
Senator Kenyon added:
Public ownership of railroads would
get us away from the express company
parasite. the refrigerator car, and every
othe kind of additional tax on tanspo-
tation. Il would ais settle the rate
proposition and make impossible such
scandalous financial proceedings as have
characterized the New Haven manage
ment and the Frisco management.
Other nations have grasped this
problem and solved il. ! do not see
why we should be afraid of II. With
the length OF time il has taken to get
the bill giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission authority to make a uni
form classification of freight rates out
of the committee, and the time 1t is
taking the committee to ponder over
the bill denying the present right OF
railroads TO remove small cases TO the
Federal court, / am Of the opinion that
the movement for governmental own
ership OF railroads will not be unnec-
essarily hurried. But it is a subject
which thinking men who are interest
ed In the future 0f their countrT must
consider. l expect to place in the rec
ord during the discussion Of the Alas
kan railroad bill some figures showing
the tremendous saving there would be
10 the people if railroads were owned
and operated by the Government.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

started by villa last night, when he
sent two troop trains south over the
Mexican Central railroad. Ostensibly
the purpose of the movement is to pur-
sue the federal army which Villa de-
feated at La Mesa, TERRA Blanca, lara
gosa and Flores Ranch. In reality, and
practically admitted by villa, Ii is the
beginning Of the advance upon Chihua-
hua and Mexico City.
For nineteen years" said Villa to
correspondent. Il have been fighting
Tor the common people of Mexico
against Porfirio Diaz and his successor
as dictator, Victoriano Huerta, and now
feel that the victory for the people
practically is won. '-
II have been considered an outlaw,
commonly called a bandit; have been
hunted by Mexican army men who
would have killed me on sight, and
have been feared by those who did not
know me among the people of Chi
huahua. Yet have never broken the
law except in defense Of the people,
cause. and I have never harmed a man
who was not either a traitor to the
people or soldier Of the peoples arch
enemies. Porfirio Diaz and Victoriano
Huerta."
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Governor a Suicide
When Victoria Falls

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29-Like Gen.
Jose Gonzales Salas, after the battle of
Relano. in March. 1912, Gen. Antonio
Rabago, military governor of the State
Of Tamaulipas.' killed himself after los
ing Victoria, the capital. The suicide Of
General Rabago Is not admitted by the
Government, but the news is contained
in private telegram to his relatives
here, who do not question its authen-
ticity.
General Rabaso. as military governor,
was responsible for the garrison when
Victoria was attacked by the rebels on
November II.
I twas not until todaS that the news
papers of the Mexican capital published
any intimation that Victoria had been
taken. Rabago was credited with hav-
ing evacuated the city
The private message fails to give de-
connected with the capture of Victoria
by the rebels one is related to the ex-
ecutfon of Capt Tomas Jamez. He
was told that his life would be spared
il he foreswore the government. He
refused and was given an hour for med
itation. when the hour had elapsed and
his guards had come for him, he asked
to be taken before the man who had
ordered his execution. He embraced
the military Judge. assuring him that
he cherished no resentment. and then
death.
There he distributed among his firing
squad all but one Of a package of
cigarettes. This he lighted himself and
s!gnaled to the officer in command to
give the order to fire.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Huerta Pleads Hard
For Bankers Cash

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Provisional
President Huerta summoned the man.
ayers of the Bank of London and
Mexico and the National Bank before
him and explained to them the neces
sity Of their financial assistance to meet
the obligations OF the National Railways
on December ].
Interest payments OF the railways,
due December l. aggregate sol. 900 pesos
gold. 1t was to raise this amount and
the interest payment maturing Janu-
airy / that T.. n. Brown, president OF
the National Railways. went to New
York recently.
The gross earnings OF the railways
since December, 1912. show a decrease
of practically 100000 pesos gold.
Losses on fixed charges and on prop
'erty, track. and equipment aggregate
many millions additional
Failure to meet the payments in De
cember would, it is said, give the right
Of foreclosure. but as such action would
have to be brought in a Mexican court,
because the company is a Mexican cor
poration. the difficulties to be encoun-
tered are obvious.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

crowd were without milk for many
days. All of US were without food Tar
several days. The country was en-
tirely devastated, and we could get
nothing. Once an armed band swooped
down on us, and took away all our
arms and ammunition"
The war office today declined to af-
firm or deny the capture by the rebels
of Mazatlan. the important port in Sim
aloa, on the Mexican west coast Re
ports reaching here said that the con-
stitutionalists, after several days siege.
took the town. Foreigners, It was said.
were unharmed.
Since there were no further confer
ences, ii was assumed today that Cen
eral HuertA and the officials of the
National Bank and the Bank Of Lon
don and Mexico, reached an arrange
ment whereby the December dividends
and interest on bonds of the National
Railways Of Mexico would be met. The
amount involved is about 100000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
American Refugees
Suffer Near T0rreon

MEXICO CITY. Nov. "a tale of
terrible suffering by American and for
eign refugees from Torreon, brought to
Mexico City today by W. ]. Born
kamp, of Boston, who arrived with
forty Americans from Torreon. He said
that 300 refugees left Torreon. The 9TH
ers made their way toward Vera Cruz
and other towns.
Three hundred of us-Americans,
Germans. Spaniards, and Frenchmen-
left Torreon thirty days ago. Rorn-
kamp said. We journey on feet. and
with two wheeled carts, covered with
American flags. We slept in the rain
and the cold. The suffering of the wom-
en- was terrible. Three babies in the
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective Sunday, November &c. the winter time tables
of the PennSyl System will be adopted.
The changes include weekday train to Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia leaving Washington Union
Staon) l240 P M and arriving Broad Street Station
p NJ
An additional Sunday train to Philadelphia and New
York will leave Union Station 80 P M arrive West
Philadelphia 345 P. M. Pennsylvania Station, New York.
$50 P. NJ
Two trains Baltimore will leave Washington 3.l5
P M. and 1045 P NJ weekdays. The lO.40 P. M train
Baltimore and Philadelphia will be changed leave 1890
P. M. daily
The Capital Express with through sleeping
Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis will leave
Washington 6.l5 P. M. daily and arrive Cincinnati 1920
P NJ. Cleveland 7.5o A. M, Chicago 200 P. NJ. St. Louis
$50 P. M.
Ask Agents on November 20 for new time tables.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
STEFANSSON'S BOAT
IS CRUSHED BY ICE
Captain Writes of Disaster in
Which instruments and Pro-
visions Were Lost.

NOME. Alaska. Nov. 29.-The power
schooner Mary Sachs, one of the boats
of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Canadian
arctic exploration expedition, has been
wrecked in the ice off the arctic coast
of Alaska.
News of the loss of the Mary Sachs
was received in a letter from its cap
tain. Peter Barnard.
The ice crushed. the vessel into small
bits. and all provisions and scientific
instruments aboard were lost.
As nothing is said of any injury to
men on the Mary Sachs, it Is believed
all are safe. as they could make their
way over Ice TO shore Snd obtain shell
ter from natives. No word was received
concerning the Karluk and the Alaska.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
MazatIan Falls
Into Rebel Hands

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s.-The rebels
have had another important success.
Word reached the capital that Mazat-
Ian. one of the principal ports of the
west coast, fell into the hands of the
insurrectos yesterday.
The foreigners In the city are sup
posed to be safe. Most of them had left.
All steamers from the place for the
past few days have been taking them
away.
The Federal gunboat Tampico bonn
bs rded the rebel force occupying Altatn
in the State of Sinalao, according TO let
ters from officers on the warships. They
say that the town was practically razed
but that the rebels still hold IL, despite
heavy losses.
1t is said that the Tampico has been
Joined by the gunboat Guerrero and
that the cannonading will be continued.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
WAR WITH MEXICO

How many people know that the Mexican of 1916
garded by military sategts of the model campaigns of
all history?
War colleges all the world teach Mexican strategy
along with Napoeons Italian campaign and Won Molkes han
ding of the Franco German struggle.
Read graphic and peculiarly timely story of what the
old Mexican really was, in THE SUNDAY EVENING
TIMES.
Another war with Mexico would be fought almost exactly
parallel lines And it may have to be fought.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Villa Is Confident ...-.
As His Army Starts

Ell PASo, Tex. Nov. 2.-In thorough
accord with venustiano Carranza. and
doggediy determined that the rule Of
Provisional President Huerta inS1dez<
leo shall be brought to an end teoAgh
rebel efforts and not by AmeSfcan In
tervention, Gen. Pancho Villa. ConSti-
tutionalist leader of Chihuahua, forrher
bandit and the new popular hero OF
Northern Mexicans, declared today that
within two weeks his army would be
eating their meals in the city qf Chs
huahua. =
The move on Chihuahua City was
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Bandits Hold Up Auto
And Rob Occupants

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Two highway
men stopped the automobile of Cornell
Is Doremus, president of the Germania
Life Insurance Company, early today
and, at the point of guns, robbed Dore-
mus and his daughter of s., 900 in Jewell
" and money. The robbers leaped to
The running board of the big touring
car as 1t passed a shrubbery-hidden
corner Of Pelham road. The business
end Of .4S against the chauffeur's
sar made him stall the engine in his
haste to stop. The young woman faint
I'd when her rings were wrenched from
her fingers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Aviator Flies 12,159
Miles in 80 DAYS

PARIS. Nov. 29.-Aviator Helen. mon
oplaning to geat Fourny's record OF 1893
miles in thirty days, will out-do Fourny
by tonight. barring accidents. Helen
actually has flown thirty-eight DAYS.
covering a total of l2.IJ9 miles. but a
technical error robbed him of nine days
He expects TO average 253 miles a day
until the end of December.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Philadelphia Must
Pay More For Coal

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-Anthra-
cite coal prices are due for another
boost in Philadelphia. On Monday
morning the retail coal dealers will
lave to pay their wagon drivers s. more
per week This will cut down the deal
@-s' profits to the point where they will
h ave to either raise the price to con-
sumers or go out OF business accord
ing TO Charles K Scull. secretary of
ne Coal Dealers Exchange, today
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
MEX|CANS TOLD
OF REVOLT IN j. S.
Huerta Newspapers Declare
CoIored Population Is Up in
Arms.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pase)
such rapidity throughout the country
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have no time to bother about
Mexico"
President Wilson, who is pictured as
being almost frenzied over this new
tribulation. happens today to be at
tending the Army-Navy football game
In New York with his youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Wilson. While Secre-
tary Bryan is not at the State Depart
ment today bothering about Mexico
he has not gohe to any of the States
involved in the revolution in the hope
of auelling the warfare. He is spend
ing a quiet weekend in the serene and
untroubled town of Pottsville Pa.
Lack Word From Tuxpam.
No word was received at the State
or Navy Departments today from
either John Lind, the Presidents per-
sonal envoy. or from Admiral Fletcher,
both of whom have been at the scene
of the threatened attack by rebels on
the oil properties at Tuxpan and Tam
pico. The battleship New Hampshire
and the scout cruiser chester have been
ordered by Admiral Fletcher back to
Vera Cruz from Tuxpam, indicating
that there is no further use for them
there. As the Chester is being used TO
wireless code messages to the Unhed
States from Lind and Fletcher, her re-
turn to Vera Cruz would also 1ndicate
that the two men are ABOUT 10 returh
to the latter port also. "
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. chiel Oh
stan of the War Department, actlhg
Secretary Of War in the absence OF
both Secretary Garrison and Assis.ant
Secretary Breckinridge. both OF wnom
are attending the Army-Navy game, an
nounced TODAY that no advantage mas
been taken bv the Mexican rebels at
Juarez of the offer to send their wound
ed soldiers or prisoners to III Paso Tor
treatment in the hospitals there. TINS
the refusal of the founded to agree not
to return to the scene of the fighting
Immediately after their recovery.
Juarez Is Quiet.
Conditions at Juarez are reported
quiet, although the financial situation
there is said to be far from satisfac-
tory. According to the official reports
to the Department of State, there has
been a disappearance of coin money.
and fiat money of large denominations
issued by the Constitutionalists in the
states of Coahuila and Sonora has
made its appearance.
Confirmation was received at the
Department Of the blowing up Of the
federal military train at SaladO in the
San Luis Potosi district on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. According to the official re-
port approximately 100 soldiers were
killed.
Americans are reported to be leaving
Monterey for the United States in large
numbers. every train bound for Laredo
carrying Americans, othe foreigners
and Mexicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
STATE OFFICER MISSING
Nebraska Firo Marshal Disappears in
Kansas City = Blood Stained Coat
and HAT Found But No Trace Of
Body Secured.

Kansas City, Sept. 2.-Men IN boats
searched the river along the Kansas
City wharf and detectives combed the
rough quarter of the city along the
river front today trying to explain the
strange disappearance OF Paul H.
Thompson, fire commissioner Of Ne
braska, whose bloody coat and hat
were found under the municipal wharf
yesterday. Last night produced no clue
to Thompsons whereabouts.
A department store clerk mentioned
by Thompson to his wife In letter
found In the coat told tho police today
that he had known Thompson we'll
had been a friend Of his at his home in
Grand Island, Neb. He said he had not
seen him since midnight Sunday. when
he left him on the street after spend
ing the evening Showing him the
sights"
The police leaned to tho theory that
Thompson was neither q murder VIC
tim or a suicide. but had been slugged
and robbed by some person who threw
his victims hat and coat under the
wharf.
Thompson. they believed, would be
found somewhere In the river 'front.'
quarter. There was evidence. they saio'
that Thompson had returned to mis- no.
tel room yesterday afternoon. lndica-
tions were that the bloody garments
had been placed under the wharf yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
BANKERS GIVEN HEARING.
Objections TO Currency Bill Heard BY
housa Committee.

Washington. Sept 2.-Bankers' OBJ
ject.ons to th. currency bill were heard
today before the banking committee OK
the house. rhe hearings VIII continue
for the remainder Of the week. While
the bill is ready for formal considera-
ton in the house, 1t In far from being
agreed on by democratic leaders In the
senate. Chairman Owen and MS I'M
mediate supporters on tho committee
declare. however that moro important
changes demanded by the bankers VIII
not be made. A letter made public by
Senator Owen last night denouncing a
so called propaganda carried on oy
certain banking interests against the
bill intensified feelings which marked
the opening consideration today.
James 3. Forgan, Of tho Ftrst Ma
tional Bank. Of Chicago. ana George NJ.
Reynolds. Of tho Continental ana Com
mercial National Bank Of Chicago
we're two Of the first to discuss the blu
today from tho bankers' standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
WRECK AFFECTS STOCKS.

Heavy Selling Follows News Of Disas-
Ter in Wall Street.
New York, Sept. 2.-Heavy selling OF
the stock Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad. as soon as the
stock opened on exchange this morn
ing, resulted in a decline Of 2N points.
bringing the price down to s2A. new
low record. The news Of the wreck at
Wallingford was known in the fnan-
cial district an hour or more before the
exchange opened
]. Pierpont Morgan and George F.
Baker, president &c the First National
Bank, hurried to the office Of the New
Haven railroad. as soon as they heard
Of the wreck. Mr.. Morgan said he had
no friends on board the train. but he
hurried down as soon as he heard Of
the accident. He would not talk ex-
cept to say:
I'VE don't like this sort Of thing to
happen" z